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Thursday, March 1, 1956.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
53rd Year, No. 99
Nixon's Friends Fear Ike's Ready To Bounce Him
(Compiled from United Press
by Daily Kansan Editors)
WASHINGTON—Vice President Richard M. Nixon is today's election-year storm center.
If he is forced off the 1956 Republican presidential ticket, a likely substitute would be former Gov. Thomas E. Dewey, of New York. Mr. Dewey probably would accept.
If he is forced off the 1956 Republican presidential ticket, a likely substitute would be former Gov. Thomas E. Dewey, of New York. Mr. Dewey probably would accept. He Enlisted.
In regard to his state of health, the President said in his broadcast to the nation Tuesday, "In my own case this question (whether or not to seek a second term), which was undecided before my recent illness, has been complicated by the heart attack I suffered on Sept. 24 last year.
"But, let me make on thing clear. As of this moment, there is not the slightest doubt that I can perform, as well as I ever have, all of the important duties of the presidency. This I say because I am actually doing so and have been doing so for many weeks."
Ike Explains
"Aside from all normal considerations, I have been faced with the fact that I am classed as a recovered heart patient. This means that to some undetermined extent, I may possibly be a greater risk than is the normal person of my age. My doctors assure me that this increased percentage of risk is not great."
Other aspects of the decision of the President to run for re-election are the attitudes exhibited by the Democrats, economists, and nation around the world.
Democrats squared off today to exploit President Eisenhower's health as an issue in a campaign against a "part-time" president.
Democrats To Fight
Their reaction to Mr. Eisenhower's second-term announcement ranged from outright defeatism in some quarters to cheers in others. The cheers came from those who said they now would face the man who alone must take responsibility next November for the Eisenhower administration record.
In Boston, Dr. Paul Dudley White, heart specialist who supervised President Eisenhower's convalescence after his heart attack, said today the President's decision to run for a second term appears "all right to me."
"We can lick anybody they pu up," said former Truman President Donald J. Trump. **COMMENTS:**
In Washington, Sen. William F. Knowland (R-Calif.) warned Republicans today that despite President Elsenhower's decision to run for reelection "the campaign of 1956 must not be taken for granted."
West European newspapers today lauded President Eisenhower's personal courage in deciding to run again but many hinted that the Republicans should ditch Vice President Richard Nixon.
"Today at his press conference President of the United States of America Eisenhower said he felt able to run for office this year."
Moscow radio informed the Russian people Tuesday night of President Eisenhower's decision in a one-sentence announcement which said:
Jayhawker Out Friday
(Related stories, Pages 7 and 12)
The second edition of the Jayhawk will be distributed Friday.
Award of Excellence by the Royal Academy of Music.
MUSICIANS AND DEAN—Dean Thomas Gorton (center) of the School of Fine Arts, talks with Mrs. Margaret Ling (right), wife of Daniel Ling, associate professor of physics, and Reinhold Schmidt, professor of voice, two of the soloists of the Little Symphony Orchestra's spring concert—(Daily Kansan Photo)
March Lion Is Quiet So Far, But Next 24 Hours Will Tell
Mr. March Lion appears some-what subdued today, in contrast with his usual blustery, windy entrance onto the March weather scene but he'll probably begin to snarl up clouds of dust and perhaps spit rain and snow within the 24 hours.
Showers or scattered thunderstorms are forecast for southeast Kansas tonight with temperatures dropping in the west.
March is usually a period of watching and waiting for farmers over the state. High winds can reduce crop potentials to a minimum, kicking up valuable topsoil, especially if the month is fairly dry.
In March of 1952 winds up to 75 miles an hour whipped across the campus, collapsing the steel framework of the new science hall, now Malott Hall, breaking windows in Marvin Hall, and uprooting several large trees in front of Watkins Hospital.
Damage to the campus was $30,-
000 to $40,000.
O Boy! 14 Women In Bathing Suits
Models will be Betty Kogel, Mission, and Sylvia Frost, Kansas City, Mo, both sophomores; Janice Kibler, Topeka; Kenar Howard, Wichita; Nancy Olsen, Delaffel, Wis.; Ruth Stephenson, Kansas City, Mo; Janis Hartell, Plattstburg, Mo; Adriance Armsby, Kansas City, Mo; Paralee Neeley, Stafford; Jayne Callahan, Cleveland, Ohio; Loren Hunt, Liberal; Sarah Waddell, Salina, juniors; Sally Rendig, Lee's Summit, Mo, and Lucy McKeithan, Bartlesville, Okla. seniors.
The Newcomers Group, a part of the University Women's Club, is for faculty wives, women on the University staff, and staff members' wives, who have been at the University less than two years.
Bathing suits will be modeled by 14 women students at the Newcomers Group fashion show at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, March 7 in the Student Union Ballroom.
What! No Hadacol?
NEWMARKET, Ont. (U.P.)—Mrs. Nellie Prosser, 51, told the judge she had bought 10 bottles of liquor and 96 pints of beer every month for the last four months "strictly for medicinal purposes." She was fined $100 for bootlegging.
Eisenhower Files In Two States
WASHINGTON (U.R.) President Eisenhower today signed legal documents needed to permit the filing of slates of delegates in his favor in California and Wisconsin.
Mr. Nixon, Sen. Knowland and Gov. Knight, who previously had been waging a struggle for control of the California delegation, had announced earlier that they would unite behind Mr. Eisenhower.
Under a new California law, the President chose a committee there to select delegates. He named Vice President Richard M. Nixon, Sen. William F. Knowland, and Gov. Goodwin J. Knight.
The laws of both states expressly required written consent before slates of delegates could be授予 in the President's name.
In Wisconsin, the President selected 30 delegates headed by Gov. Walter J. Kohler.
The President's decision to consent to use of his name in the Wisconsin primary came less than 30 hours before the filing deadline.
Little Symphony Concert Praised
By FELICIA FENBERG
(Assistant Society Editor of The Daily Kansan)
The Little Symphony Orchestra presented its annual spring concert Wednesday in Strong Auditorium, and many of those who attended probably wished that they could hear more from this group.
Audience Roars At 'Menaechmi'
Sly winks, chats with the audience by the actors in a comedy of errors gave a capacity house good reason to feel intertwined when "Menaechmi" opened Wednesday in the Union Ballroom. The human play, which was co-written by Suzanne Theatre productions, will play at 8 p.m. today. Friday, and Saturday,
The play itself its amusing, but the enterprising actors are responsible for most of the humor. Although adapted for modern taste, "Menaechmi" is sometimes too obvious because situations and speeches are often anticipated before they occur and the humor is lost. The cast overcomes this with well-delivered speeches.
William Duke Howze, Mission junior, is especially proficient at delivering lines. Playing Menaechmus Sosicles, a visitor to the city of Epiphanes, he plays both of his historical twin brother, Howze acts both of the plays' best scenes.
Mistaken for his brother, Menaechmus, played by Jack Jordan, DeSoto freshman, Sosicles is given a dinner by Erotium, a courtesan and his brother's mistress, played by Joyce Carol Rea, Branson, Mo. junior. After the dinner, Menaechmus Sosicles reels from Erotium's house obviously more wined than dined.
Sosicles later feigns insanity and this gives Howze his second opportunity for a humorous situation. With a repertoire of excellent stage movement and good delivery, he and his brother's father-in-law, played by Dennis Richards, Lawrence senior, act the scene perfectly.
John Husar, Chicago freshman, is outstanding as Cylindrus, the courtesan's dull-witted cook.
Max Dale, Abbbyville sophomore, as Peniculus; Lynn Miller, Dodge City freshman, as Messenio, and Mary Jo Lowman, Lawrence sophomore, as the wife of Menaechnus are all entertaining.
Charles Dodrill, instructor in speech and drama and assistant director of University Theatre, directs the play.
TURKEY
SOMETHING OLD, SOMETHING NEW—The method of staging "Menaechmi," a Roman comedy by Plautus, with the audience on three sides of the stage is 2,000 years old, but it's new on the campus. (Daily Kansan Photo)
The program, directed by Dean Thomas Gorton of the School of Fine Arts, was entirely contemporary music. Four out of the five numbers were written within the last eight years.
Particularly noteworthy were the "Three Short Pieces for Chamber Orchestra" by George Green, instructor in music theory. There was prolonged applause for this sensitive and delicate work.
Berkeley's "Four Poems of St. Theresa of Avila" were well interpreted by bass-barton Reinhold Schmidt, professor of voice. The four compositions were varied, one reminding the listener of an English folk song, another of a hymn.
Marcus Hahn, assistant professor of music education, displayed fine and clear technique in his flute solo passages in Hanson's "Serenade for Solo Flute, Harp, and String Orchestra."
Other numbers - on the program were Hindemith's "Concerto for Trumpet, Bassoon, and Strings," and Ravel's "Mother Goose Suite."
Hall-Shaw Battle Rages
Mr. Shaw said there would be no shortage of employees if they were not assigned out-state party chores by Gov. Hall and instead "would take care of the work for which they receive their salary."
PARIS—(U. P.) —Premier Guy Mollet's government demanded unprecedented "special powers" today nationalist terrorism in Algeria.
Mr. Shaw is seeking the GOP nomination for governor against Mr. Hall. The Topeka lawyer commented on the governor's complaint this week that the Kansas Revenue and Taxation Commission will be short needed employees because of a half-million budget cut imposed on the agency by the Legislature.
TOPEKA (U.P.)-Rep. Warren W. Shaw charged today that Gov. Fred Hall is sending state employees in unmarked state cars into Kansas communities "to further" Hall's ambitions to control the delegates to the Republican National Convention."
French Premier Asks For 'Special Powers'
So far-reaching and undetailed was the bill the government submitted to the National Assembly that Mollet probably could declare the entire territory in North Africa under a state of siege. This would give him a legally free hand to assume virtually complete control of all affairs in the troubled North African region which is in the throes of what amounts to civil war, although the Paris regime has carefully avoided use of that term.
AWS Petitioners To Attend Session
Petitioners for AWS Senate elections will submit petitions at a briefing session at 7:30 p.m. today in 205 Flint Hall. The briefing session will inform the women of the organization, purposes, and functions of AWS. Petitioners will take a test Thursday, March 8 in 205 Flint Hall on the information discussed at the briefing session.
.
Senate elections will be March 13.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Thursday. March 1, 1956.
A Big Heart, A Little Gratitude
In every Daily Kansan, on every local radio broadcast, at the tables we share during coke breaks, and in every classroom, not to mention the numerous bulletin boards and other places on the campus where posters may be plastered, each of us is accosted by the words, "Your Heart is Our Goal."
What are these words? Just what do they mean, and why are they being planted again and again under the noses of even those of us who are generally unobserving?
These words compose the slogan chosen by the Campus Chest steering committee for this year's drive. But "Your Heart is Our Goal" is even more than a slogan. It is a goal in itself—a goal to replace that four-digit figure KU students never seem able to meet.
Exactly why we at KU have inevitably fallen below the par of Campus Chest Drives at other schools has been a serious problem to those engineering this most worthwhile project, as well as to the other conscientious students who realize the importance of this benevolence.
Because we at KU are every bit as able to
give as the students on other campuses, it has been felt that the fault lay in the way in which Campus Chest has been presented to the student body. That which gives incentive to each individual must have been lacking.
For this reason, it is the effort of those students leading our present drive to make each and every person feel the importance of the drive and of his own donation. No given amount is being asked for a purpose.
Considering the fact that $60\%$ of all the money taken in will be used for student needs—our needs—and $40\%$ for national needs, such as Multiple Sclerosis and Cancer which might affect any one of us, perhaps each individual will make a personal evaluation of this drive and want to help. It is an integral part of any efficient institution, be it collegiate or community.
We all reap wide benefits from this school and the organizations Campus Chest will aid. Shouldn't each one of us be willing to put even a small bit of gratitude back into that which means so much to us?
Ho Hum - Here We Go Again
Connie Cloves
Ho hum! Here we go again. The word's around that the University Veterans Organization is going to bless us with another proposed honor system.
Honest fellas, why don't we face facts. The cotton-picking thing was defeated 11 to 1 last spring. Do you honestly feel campus sentiment has changed that much? Or do you honestly have a basically different proposal to bring up? How about thinking it over and deciding if it's worth the trouble before you burden us with all that nonsense again.
Does KU really need an honor system? Would one stop cheating? Do we want to have a bunch of little Joe McCarthys sitting around playing "I Spy" all the time? If you can answer all these questions yes then bring it up and maybe it will pass.
The UVO could swing a lot of weight on this campus. It seems as if it could come up with some
really constructive suggestions—it could even start a course for the indoctrination of ROTC students as to the fact that enlisted men are human. But let's let sleeping dogs lie and not go through this honor system ruckus again .
-By John McMillion
After catching a few winks themselves in a recent University lecture, perhaps some of our professors can understand the occasional predicament of their students.
At the opening of the 20th Soviet party congress in Moscow Feb. 14, the name of Joseph Stalin was not mentioned. Will we ever forget Washington and Eisenhower?
Well, Mr. Eisenhower veted the natural gas bill. What will Howard Keck, president of the Superior Oil Co., offer to senators this time?
Down A Back Alley With 'The Shade'
Editor:
Cuz. I am shading it along a dark alley the other day, when I hear a wee voice say, "When are ya gonna answer 'em'?" To head a voice when I am shading it is most upsetting indeed, because back in Chi I am known by one and all as one of the best shaders around.
In fact, I am called "The Shade" by my intimates, because of my talent while operating in the shadows. Being from Gotham, I know that you will not be so rude as to ask what this talent is. Suffice it to say that this talent is very high class indeed.
But leave us return to this voice. I look down and see a small urchin peering at me with the biggest peepers I ever do see. I say, "Answer who?"> He says, "All those jocks takin' pot shots at yer writin.'" I say, "Oh!"
Then I get to thinking, which at times is a very dangerous pastime, especially for me. I think so hard, I do not notice that this little reminderer has left the scene.
Cuz, I must admit, at times I have thought of bringing in a few boys from Chi to straighten out these malcontents—straighten them out in six feet of cement! But instead of so lush a treatment, I have decided to combat them in their own medium.
I go on my way shading it, but all the while I am thinking of the extremely poor hospitality shown to you and me by the locals. They have lambasted you for your lack of respect, for have chastised me because of my defense of Miss Santa, my book review, and my advertising editorial.
The Miss Santa hassle between Pesky Pete and me is old fish, so I shall ignore same. I did notice that he recently said most of my work was "hogwash," but at least I "tried to scratch at the issues."
Cuz, I do not know just which issues Pete is referring to, but maybe it is his hog, or mayhap it is lovable Mr. Wispy which are scratching and need washing! Inform Pete I have a hard enough time washing my socks, let alone his hogs or Mr. Wispy.
As for the frustrated Audie Murphys, I am indeed sorry that I attacked their golden calf. After all Cuz, we must watch our writings on the military, for it has become God's chosen calling.
Undoubtedly, it would be pointless to say that in the three years I served in that hallowed institution known as the Air Force, I never saw or heard of anyone being acquitted by a summary courts martial, which friend Lewis defends. It seems that again, an officer with no legal experience sits as sole judge. And I would not call a reduction in grade with a resultant loss of pay a "minor penalty."
Also may I point out that while the serious cases do go to the office of the judge advocate general for review, where a good many times they are bounced, the defendant all this while cools his heels in that select institution known as the guardhouse or brig. And whether he is acquitted or not, the fact that he was court-martialled goes on his record, and is usually looked upon as an indication that the man is a troublemaker.
Cuz, my stomach became filled with this type "justice" for three years. In fact, even thinking about some of the select personages who attempted to administer this "justice" sometimes makes my stomach want to erupt.
And now Cuz, for Mordecai. The only Mordecai I have ever come in contact with was Mordecai "Three-Fingered" Brown, a pitcher for the Chi North Siders. Is this Mordy any relation Cuz, and if so, what does he have three of?
And there is nothing in the Constitution that calls for judicial review of laws passed. The constitutionality of laws, long on the books, is constantly being challenged.
Anyway, Mordy seems to intimate that I lack moral and social values. Why Mordy, I am
one of the most moral and social characters ever to come from Chi. I wish you could hear what the dear little broadies there have to say about my morals. I am a defender of the flag, motherhood, the faith, and other sundry items that need defending. I am surprised at you Mordy!
In his dissertation, Mordy refers to advertising as vulgar, hypocritical, debasing, and degrading. He says "the advertising business uses every trick it can conceive of; it engages the audience, and stantly debauses the audience." etc. All of this, he says, is for selfish ends and the alienation of society
Well Mordy, I do not deny that there are some rotten tomatoes in the advertising bracket, but they are not as prevalent as thought to be. Remember, advertising is putting itself in front of the public every minute of every day. Few other businesses do this. Advertising is not perfect, but then neither is anyone and remind you that the English department last Spring? Should I judge all English instructors by one? Hardly.
And without advertising Morry, do you think that you would be able to buy the quality of suit you wear at the price you pay for it? I doubt it. Because, although advertising costs are figured in on the cost of that suit, they are far less than what you would spend in time and effort comparing its cost with others in different stores.
Finally Mordy, admittedly advertising tries to sell and move commodities, but is this wrong? Do you not try to sell your students on better English usage? Does not the minister, rabbi, or pastor not to sell belief in God and obedience to His commandments?
That just about does it Cuz. If any of the good people mentioned herein would like further consultation on the subjects, tell them to look for me in the shadows. I shall be glad to give them a personal demonstration of my talent therein.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler
"The Shade"
Leo Flanagan, Chicago senior
AND THAT'S FINAL PROFESSOR SNAP—NOT ANOTHER REP CENT FOR YOUR DEPT THIS YEAR!!
EXPANSION PROGRAM — 54 MILLION DOLLAR FACULTY PARKING LOT
READY BY FALL TERM $11,000 CONCRETE WALK IN GACK OF AUDITORIUM
MONUMENT TO THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES $500,000 SPRING OF '56
OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT
GEE. PROFESSOR WHAT DID YOU SAY TO 'FRENY' THAT HAS HIM SO UPSET?
I ASKED IF WE COULD HAVE A MIRROR FOR THE MEN'S ROOM.
M.O.S. DIERR
AND THAT'S FINAL,
PROFESSOR SNARF—NOT
ANOTHER RED CENT FOR
YOUR DEPT. THIS
YEAR!!
EXPANSION PROGRAM —
$3 MILLION DOLLAR
FACILITY PARKING LOT
READY BY FALL TERM
$1,000 CONCRETE
WINDOWS IN BACK OF
AUDITORIUM
MONUMENT TO THE BOARD OF
TRUSTEES
$500,000
SPRING
50
PRESIDENT
OFFICER OF THE PRESIDENT
GEE, PROFESSOR WHAT DID YOU SAY TO 'PREXY' THAT HAS HIM SO UPSET?
I ASKED IF WE COULD HAVE A MIRROR FOR THE MEN'S ROOM.
Pat On The Back
Watkins - Surveys Prove It Is One Of The Best
Despite all the uncompilatory things that are said about Watkins Memorial Hospital, surveys have proved that it is one of the finest university health services in the country.
It has had approximately 32-000 patients since 1931, and is the only hospital in Lawrence to have been approved by the Joint Commission on Accreditation of Hospitals.
There is also a pillow receiver which allows the patient to hear a three-station radio by listening to a small disk-shaped receiver. The sound is too faint for others in the room to hear, but patients can hear it clearly.
The building itself contains several special features such as an inter-communication system between the patient's bed and the nurse.
The physical therapy department is open to the public because there is no other like it in the country. There is also an excellent psychiatric service. The Meninginger Foundation sends three psychiatrists to practice at KU each year.
The hospital has complete X-ray and diagnostic equipment, and a complete laboratory. The building is entirely air-conditioned, and has a full-time dietitian. Several students eat all their meals at the hospital throughout the school year.
Of special note is the electro encephalograph, which no other college health service has. This management is for diagnostic work for head injuries.
The humidity in the hospital's surgery room is regulated and the lights can run on their own batteries as current goes off during an operation.
The hospital also makes surveys, such as the one taken of senior students in 1933-40. This survey showed that seniors grow fatter, shorter, and that their eyesight is worse than in previous years. The survey also showed that five per were color blind, that four per cent had hearing defects and that 3.5 per cent had heart defects.
The hospital contains its own library and also has an escape-proof room for a violent patient.
With the present system KU students pay less for their medical service than if they went to a regular hospital or doctor, and still they gripe. One wonders what they expect.
Every student who has a defect such as hearing is called back to consult a specialist after his medical examination upon entering the University.
Being in the hospital is no fun no matter which one you're in, and most students are more concerned with how soon they can get out than
... Letters ..
Editor:
I read a small article on page 12 of the Thursday, Feb. 23rd Kansas concerning some remarks on U.S. foreign policy and on the segregation issue, made by Mr. Baumgartel of the Human Relations department. The reporter wrote that Mr. Baumgartel "said today" his opinions, but this does not tell us enough. Did the reporter happen to catch these remarks by chance on the street, or was he eavesdropping outside Professor Baumgartel's office?
I would like to know where and under what circumstances the remarks were made. It seems that some basic reporting rules were violated. What motivated these interesting statements?
This letter is not a criticism of the statements, but of the reporting technique.
Robert B. Kennedy, Lawrence graduate student
(Editor's Note: Sorry, but we have been unable to find out who wrote the story in question. Since it was not assigned to a reporter, we have no record of where it came from. However, we would like to know ourselves the answers to the questions you ask.)
Robert J. Kennedy.
they are about their health. Wouldn't they yell even louder if there were no student hospital? Truthfully now, wouldn't you?
Ann Kelly
Daily Hansan
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904,
triweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
Telephone Vikking 3-2700
Extension 251, news room
Extension 376, business office
Member Inland Daily Press Association,
Associated Collegiate Press. Represented
Madison Avenue, Newark Service.
Madison Avenue, Newark, News;
service: United Press. Mail subscription
rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year. Pub-
cation on weekdays. Noon during the University year except
Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays,
and examination periods. Entered
a second-class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at
post office under act of March 3, 1879.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
---
Marlton McCoy Managing Editor
Larry Heil, John McMillion, Harry Elliott, Jane Fecnovsky, Assistant Man-
员; Joan McGraw, Assistant City
Editor; Joan George, Assistant
City Editor; David Webb, Telegraph Editor;
Daryl Lail, Assistant Telegraph Editor;
Ann Kelly, Society Editor; Felecia Fen-
tner, Society Editor; Kent Thomas,
Sports Editor; Boh Stephens,
Assistant Sports Editor; John Stephens,
Picture Editor.
Page 3
Numerous Talks To End Religious Week Activities
The week's Religious Emphasis activities will wind up at 1 p.m. friday. Two seminars and speeches in organized houses are scheduled for tonight.
U. S. Navy Chaplain Parham will be moderator for a seminar discussion on "Marriage and the Home Throughout the World" at 4 p.m. today in the Student Union Trophy Room.
An International Club panel will discuss "Religiöus Tensions Throughout the World" at 8 o'clock tonight in the Oread Room of the Student Union. Bill Allaway, Lawrence graduate student and YMCA director, will be moderator. Rabbi Harry Kaplan, director of B'nai B'rill Hillel Foundation at Ohio State University, will lead the discussion. Others on the panel are: Mohamed Kazem, Cairo, Egypt; Gopal Khare, Rowa, India, and Jose Steide, Vienna, Austria. All are graduate students.
The Rev, Charles E. Boddie of the Americian Baptist Foreign Mission Society will speak at 6 p.m. in Corbin Hall.
To Speak In Corbin
Charles D. Neff of the Reorganized Church of Latter Day Saints will talk to members of Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity at 6 o'clock.
Chaplain Parham will speak at 6 p.m. at Alpha Phi sorority and at 8:30 p.m. at North College.
The Rev. Mother Ruth, C.H.S. will speak at 6 p.m. at the Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity.
The Rev. Donald F. Hetzler, Lutheran pastor at the State University of Iowa, will talk to members of Jollife Hall at 6 p.m.
Tri Delta To Hear Methodist
The Rev. Don Kuhn of the Methodist Board of Temperance will speak at Delta Delta delta sorority at six p.m. Dr. Paul A. Zimmerman, president of Concordia Teachers College, Seward, Neb., will speak at 6 p.m. at Carruth-O'Leary.
A Religious Emphasis Week evaluation breakfast will be held from 8 to 10 a.m. Friday.
A faculty luncheon at noon Friday will end the week's activities. Rabbi Kaplan will speak on "Religious Assumptions of Academic Freedom."
Stamp Collection Shown To CCUN
Herman Chubb, professor of political science, showed slides of his stamp collection to members of the Collegiate Council of the United Nations Wednesday.
The collection is unusual because it is generally forbidden to make slides of postage stamps, he said. Most of the stamps were 20th century issues.
Prof. Chubb explained how stamps followed political changes in different countries of the world, giving examples of switches from monarchies to republics.
Doctors To Lecture At Hospital Series
The second lecture of the Topeka State Hospital orientation series will be held today from 7 to 9 p.m. in the Jayhawk Room of the Student Union.
"The Psychiatric Treatment Program at Topeka State Hospital" will be discussed by Dr. Frank Smith, chief of the Eastman section. "The Adolescent Unit Program" will be discussed by Dr. Antonio Fueyo, staff psychiatrist in the adolescent unit.
Fuqitive Killed In Georgia
WAYNESBORO, Ga. — (U.P.)— Troopers today to shot at a Massachusetts fugitive who killed an officer and abducted a woman and her young son. Jerald Peter Beaurecaire, 24, Dorchester, Mass., was felled with six rifle and pistol bullets.
English monarchs, with an eye to masts for the Royal Navy, customarily reserved rights to certain types and sizes of trees in their charters to the American colonies.
Fishermen along the coast of Brazil go to sea on peeled-loop rafts called jangadas, the National Geographic Society says.
Jay Janes Elect Officers
Jan Miettner, Kansas City, Kan. junior, was elected president Wednesday of the Jay Janes, women's pep organization Wednesday.
Other officers are Janice Jones,
Sabetha junior, vice president; Margie
Kaeaz, Leavenworth junior,
secretary; Janie Schaake, Lawrence
juniper, treasurer; Shirley Carson,
Lamont junior, social chairman; Sonda
Updike, Olathe junior, historian
and publicity; Kay Westrup, Woodbine
sophomore, notifications; Laura
Noell, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore,
song leader; Terri Battle, Leavenworth
sophomore, and Marilyn Perry,
Lawrence sophomore, Red
Pepper Advisors.
The officers will be installed at 5 p.m. Wednesday in the Pine Room of the Student Union.
Debaters To Attend St. Paul Tourney
KU debaters left today to participate in the College of St. Thomas Invitational Tournament to be held March 2.3 at St. Paul, Minn.
Making the trip are John Knightly, Hutchinson, Ralph Seger, Topeka, Kenneth Irby, Fort Scott, all sophomore; and John Eland, Topeka junior. Kim Giffin, associate professor of speech and debate coach, will serve as one of three judges at the debate.
Teachers Needed In State By Fall
TOFEKA—(U,P)—Kansas needs to hunt for new teachers if it is to fill classroom teaching vacancies by next September, State Superintendent Adel F. Throckmorton said today.
He said an annual teacher supply and demand survey compiled by his department indicates schools will be looking for approximately 700 additional teachers to meet needs caused by increasing enrollments.
Three hundred gallons of jet fuel are required to taxi a current jet bomber from the warmup ramp to the end of a runway for take-off, usually a distance of about one and one-half miles.
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, March 1, 1956.
Those FBI Badges Just Aren't For Sale
THOMASVILLE, Ga. (U.P.)-Federal agents by now probably have had a heart-to-heart talk with a Tallahassee, Fla., man who tried to purchase a Federal Bureau of Investigation badge at a pawn shop here.
The man insisted that he be sold such a badge, but the pawn broker knew from years of experience that such a thing is just not for sale. The would-be purchaser tried to get the badge a few hours before Mr. Eisenhower arrived in Thomasville on Feb. 15, saying he needed it in connection with the President's visit.
This fellow could have saved himself a lot of trouble if he had only realized that not the FBI but the U.S. Secret Service protect the President.
Red Peppers To Hear Kuhn
The geographic center of Illinois is at Logan. 28 miles northeast of Springfield.
The Rev, Don Kuhn, Religious Emphasis Week speaker, will address the Red Peppers, freshmen womens' pep organization, at 5 p.m. today in the Jayhawk Room of the Student Union.
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"BRING YOUR PENNANTS"
1956
Is This A Gritch?
University Daily Kansan Thursday, March 1, 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 Bulletins to the Daily Kansan. Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Today
Poetry Hour, 4 p.m., Union Music
Bibliotek, Copenhagen, Denmark.
(Reader) Sidney Dohman, Djohnson
Le Céleur Francais se reunirait jeudi a
9h30. Chien ne sautera pas.
Programme : Chiennement francais.
Baptist Student Union, 12:30-12:50 p.m.
Dartmouth Chapel, Church of Christ
Baptist Student Union, 12:30-12:50 p.m. Danforth Chapel, Devotions and prayer International Club, 8 p.m. Strong Auditorium. Palm recital by Norman Chaperson.
Graduate Club, 8 p.m., Union Building. Panel. "Brain Trust."
Sociology Club, 4 p.m., 7 Strong Annex
Ecoint meeting site, Ecoint East
Ecoint meeting site, The Rev. Mother
Ruth of New York. The "Service of a
neighbor," Prepare, the
Adults, Everywhere.
Seminar, 4 p.m. Trophy Room, International panel. Moderator: Cheplain T. Parham. "Marriage and the Home Throughout the World."
Seminar. 8 p.m., Rood Room, International peace and religious Tensions National page of the World.
Phi Chi Theta will not meet today
initiation will be held March 13 in the
U.S.
Der deutsche Verein. 5 Denmerstag
säulen der Klasse. 6 Brabakse
über lagering. Reijgh: durch
lagering. Reijgh: durch
Young Democracts, 7.15 p.m. Room 305.
Student Union. Round Table discussion
with Jill and Michael.
Christian Science Organization, 7:30 p.m., Danforth Chapel, Students, faculty, and friends invited. Membership meeting follows.
ASC House and Senate meeting, 7:30 p.m. 20 Strong
Friday
Newman Club, Mass. 6:30 a.m. Missa
Recitation. Rosary. 5:10 p.m. St. John's
Church. Stations of the Cross. 7:30 p.m.
Morning prayer. 6:45 a.m. Danforth
Catholic Church.
Faculty luncleen, noon, alceve of Student Union Cafeteria. Speaker Rabbi Harry Kaplan. "Religious Assumptions of Academic Freedom."
Saturday
Hillel service and Omer Shabat, 7:30
Millil service, Jewish Community Center,
605 Tumisah Street, Jerusalem, "Jalalam and Christianity;" Agreement and
Disagreements." Group singing and re-
creations.
Sunday
Newman Club, Mass. 6:30 a.m. Missa
Baccala Tutta, Rosary. 5:10 p.m. St. John's
Newman club meeting, after 10 a.m.
Club of the Cross, at 3:30 p.m.
Everyone welcome.
Austrian students, 2 p.m., Jayhawk Room. Viennaes waits rehearsal.
Gamma Delta cost supper. 5:30 p.m.
Timmanuel Lutheran Church, 17th and
Vermont. Come dressed for a hobo party,
Prizes awarded for best dressed people.
8 p.m., friendly
8 p.m., sbram
Fellowship, worship service
Fellowship, worship service
8:30 a.m.
**Book review**, 4 p.m. Memorial Union
Bulletin Room, the "Exubriones" at
1200 West 59th Street, New York.
Home Ec Instructor Has Article Published
An article, "Unit Tables for Clothing Laboratories," by Miss Muriel Johnson, instructor of home economics, was published in the February issue of The Journal of Home Economics.
Miss Johnson has been making a study of the unit tables which employ time and motion principles in garment construction. She spoke at the Michigan State and Cornell home economics workshops last summer on unit tables, and will speak April 14 at the Nebraska State Home Economics Association meeting in Lincoln.
'46 Graduate To Play For Jennie Tourel
When mezzo-soprano Jennie Tourel gives her University Concert Course program March 19, her accompanist will be Allen Rogers, a 1946 University graduate in fine arts.
Mr. Rogers held top honors in his graduating class, and he won first prize in the National Guild of Piano Teacher's recording contest in 1949. He made his solo debut at Town Hall in New York in 1952.
Circulation Records Broken
PHILADELPHIA —(U.P.)—Newspaper circulation in the United States broke all records last year in spite of newsprint shortages, according to the 88th annual edition of N. W. Ayer & Son's Directory of Newspapers and Periodicals. Circulation of English-language dailies climbed to 55,837,000, nearly one million copies a day more than the previous year.
A piano should be tuned at least three times a year and voiced every three years.
'Chocolate Covered Ants Are Delicacy For Many
"In many parts of the world man still depends upon the insect as a direct source of food," Allan R. Barr, assistant professor of entomology, told his Insects and Man class in a recent lecture.
In parts of Mexico and among certain Indian tribes, the common locust is dried and crushed into a powder which resembles flour used for baking, he said. This powder is then mixed with oil and baked into small individual kuatle cakes similar to potato patties in this country.
Students who believe they would not care for knuffle cakes as a steady diet could develop a taste for chocolate covered ants which are considered a delicacy in Mexico and sold commercially. food
German Club To See Slides
Robert Grabske, Independence, Mo., sophomore, will speak and show slides on his trip to Germany and other parts of Europe at a meeting of the German Club at 5 o.m. today in 502 Fraser.
should not be scoffed at. Insects have a very high protein content and could save a man from starvation if no other food was available.
Students who shudder at the possibility of eating insects should be informed that in nearly every salad eaten, a few insects called aphids are devoured unknowingly. Mr. Barr said.
Minister Reviews Book
The Rev. Donald F. Hetzler, Lutheran students' pastor at Iowa State and Religious Emphasis Week speaker, reviewed Dietrich von Hoer's book, "Life Together," at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Pine Room of the Student Union.
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GRASS NAILED DOWN—Workmen Paul Lakey and Lyle North peg layers of sod on a slope in front of Malot Hall as part of the $111,-000 landscaping project to beautify the campus.—(Daily Kansan Photo)
Republican Leaders Dare Democrats To Make Ike's Health An Issue
WASHINGTON —(U.P.)— Victory-confident Republican leaders dared the Democrats today to go ahead and make President Eisenhower's health a big issue of the 1955 election campaign.
GOP National Chairman Leonard W. Hall told a news conference he is sure the Democrats will "lose votes" if they carry through their proclaimed plan to challenge Mr. Eisenhower's physical fitness for another four-year term.
"The Democrats' attempt to make the President's health an issue will backfire on them." Hall predicted. "The American people simply will not stand for such tactics."
Democrats continued to serve notice they will pull no punches in making Mr. Eisenhower's health an issue. Gov. Averell Harriman of New York, a contender for the Democratic nomination, said it "looks more and more" like Mr. Eisenhower is becoming a "part-time president." Another typical comment came from Sen. Allen J. Elendorter (D-La) who said Mr. Eisenhower was "too cocky and overconfident" about his health in his broadcast to the nation last night.
Sugar beets and potatoes planted in packed soil will produce yields up to 15 per cent greater than if planted in loose soil.
Henry Recital At 8 Monday
Ruth Henry, Winfield senior, will give her senior recital at 8 p.m. Monday in Strong Auditorium.
Miss Henry is a member of the Little Symphony and Mu Phi Epsilon, national music sorority. She has held a Miller Hall residence scholarship and Elizabeth M. Watkins music scholarship during her four years at KU.
Numbers for the recital will be "Larghetto," by Handel-Hubay, "Partita in E for Violin Solo" by Bach; "Concerto No. 4 in D Major," by Mozart; "Sonata in A Major for Violin and Piano," by Franck, and three short pieces, "Nigun," by Bloch; "Berceuse," by Faure, and "Caprice," by St. Saems-Ysave.
Thursday, March 1. 1956. University Daily Kansan
Sara Jane Hopkins, freshman from Boonville, Mo., will accompany Miss Henry.
Hearings Scheduled For Postal Rate Hike
WASHINGTON—(U.P.)—The House Post Office Committee voted today at least to consider President Eisenhower's request for a hike in postal rates. It announced that it will open public hearings on the controversial proposal March 13.
The administration has called for boosting the rates on first class mail from three to four cents an ounce and raising the air mail rate from six to seven cents. It also has urged increases in second and third class rates to help overcome the present deficit operation of the post office.
More than 29,000 foxes were killed for bounty in North Dakota in the winter of 1954-55.
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THE WEEKLY NEWS
Page 6
University Daily Kansan Thursday, March 1, 1956
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By KENT THOMAS (Daily Kansas Sports Editor)
With a record of eight victories and two losses, Kansas State can wrap up the Big Seven championship by defeating Missouri Saturday or Kansas Tuesday.
It's highly improbable, but possible, that K-State could lose both games and throw the race into a real frenzy. In that case the conference could possibly end in a two-, three- or four-way tie for first place.
Since a four-way tie would be the most unusual and interesting, let's see how it could happen. Assuming K-State would lose to KU and MU, Iowa State could tie by winning its lone remaining home game over Nebraska. For Missouri to tie, it also would have to down Nebraska, besides of course K-State.
The fourth team with an outside chance of earning a share of the title is either Kansas or Colorado, but not both since they play each other in two of their remaining three games. Besides sweeping the Colorado series, KU would have to defeat K-State. Colorado would have to beat KU twice and Oklahoma.
Since only one team can represent the Big Seven in the NCAA regional tournament, a tie complicates matters considerably, at least under the Big Seven's ridiculous ruling.
In case of a tie, the Big Seven allows no play-off games to determine the conference representative in the tournament. Instead, the team which fared best during the regular season against its co-champion is selected by league officials, which leaves quite a loophole.
The ruling doesn't take into consideration the amount of improvement a team can show. The best team at the end of the season may have lost games early in the season to a team it could beat by 10 or 15 points at the end of the year. Still, since the teams tied, Big Seven officials would pick its representative on the basis of the early season results.
If two, three or four co-champs split with each other during the season, then it's even worse. A flip of a coin or the drawing of a straw picks the representative. It must be tremendously disheartening for a team to fight its heart out during the season with the goal of playing in a national tournament and see it all go up in a puff of smoke by mere chance.
This isn't fair to players or fans. The best team should represent the conference, not merely the luckiest. Under the present farce, there's always going to be some team and its fans feeling as if they've been cheated—which they have.
Play-off games on a neutral court would silence the complaints the present system will always get. If a team loses the play-off game it would have no gripes coming. It could be that simple.
Big Seven teams can play only a limited number of games, but they could allow for a possible play-off game by scheduling one less game during the season. Sure a few teams would lose some money by playing one less game, but it would still be better than this mess we're in now.
Cats, Phi Delt Play For Title
The Cats, Independent A champions, will be out to defend their Hill championship against the Fraternity titlist, Phi Delta Theta, at 7 p.m. today at Robinson Gym in the final intramural basketball game of the season.
The Cats won the crown last year by defeating this same Phi Delt team 46-43 to become the first Independent Hill champion since 1939. Phi Delt last held the title in 1953.
The teams have identical defensive records for the season, with their opponents scoring an average of only 31 points a game. The Cats appear to have an offensive advantage, averaging 63 points a game as against Phi Delt's 54-point average.
Mo Courville is the Cat scoring leader with an average of 12 points a game. Ray Johnson and Bruce Wenger of Phi Delta Theta each has an 11-point average.
Prep Mile Ace Now At KU
Tom Skutka, holder of the national high school mile record with a time of 4:19.5 set last June in Rockaway, N.J., is working out with the Kansas freshman track team after transferring to the University from Notre Dame for the spring semester.
The addition of Skutka gives KU three national high school record-holders. The others are Al Oerter, New Hyde Park, N.Y. sophomore, New Hyde Park, N.Y. freshman Charlie Tidwall of Independence Kau., in the low hurdles.
Skutka will become eligible for varsity competition the spring semester of 1957.
Basketball Scores
Fordham 81, Columbia 68
Dartmouth 78, Yale 67
Duquene 87, Dayton 86
Dresdner 90, Duluth 78
Lehigh 81, Rutgers 59
Penn State 76, Carnegie Tech 66
Canisius 76, Syracuse 73
Providence 78, Brown 64
Bright 76, Milwaukee 64
LaSalle 71, Villanova 64
St. Joseph's, Pa. 74, Muhlenberg 63
Mermont 87, New Hampshire 70
Nebraska 78
Kent State 93, Bowling Green 91
Washington at St. Louis 65, Beloit 58
Notre Dame 87, Marquee 69
Louisville 83, Davenport 79
Detroit 87, Davenport A & M 66
The most points scored by a Colorado player in a single game so far this season was 28 by center George Hannah against Oklahoma in the Big Seven pre-season tournament.
Manhattan (15-6) landed its berth by winning nine of its last 11 games and will be in the regional at New York, March 12, against one of four yet-undetermined conference champions.
Some folks have been saying that Duquesne is in the National Invitation Tournament field "on a pass," but a rousing upset of high-ranked Dayton served as blunt warning today that the Dukes mean business in defense of their NIT crown.
Texas Tech, Manhattan Gain NCAA Berths; Dayton Upset
By UNITED PRESS
Dayton, the nation's No. 2 team figures to be top-seeded for this year's tourney starting on March 17, but Duquesne whipped the Flyers 87-86 Wednesday night on a stunning performance by all-American Si Green.
Texas Tech wrapped up the border title with an easy 87-66 victory over New Mexico A&M, sinking 44.2 percent of its shots. The Red Raiders thus qualified to meet SMU, the Southwest Conference champion in a first-round game March 13 at Wichita.
On the NCAA tournament front, Texas Tech and Manhattan College became the 12th and 13th teams to gain berths in the 25-team tourney starting at various sites March 12. Texas Tech clinched the Border Conference championship and Manhattan was selected as a "member at large."
The NCAA also announced that the Idaho State-Seattle first-round game will be at the University of Washington, March 13;
Memphis State will play Oklahoma City in a first-rounder at Wichita, March 13; and De Paul will compete against an undetermined foe at Fort Wayne, Ind., March 12.
Utah can become the 14th team in the NCAA tourney by clinching the skyline Conference championship tonight with a victory over Colorado A&M.
Clvde Paces Laker Victory
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Clyde Lovellette scored 30 points to lead the Minneapolis Lakers past the Syracuse Nationals 98-94 Wednesday night in NBA basketball contest. The victory moved Mineapolis into a second place tie with the St. Louis Hawks in the western division.
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CLEARWATER, Fla.— (U.P.) — Lefty Curt Simmons is at last throwing all-out in the Philadelphia Phillies' training camp to test his fitness. The veteran southpaw started throwing hard Wednesday after several workouts. Simmons has not yet signed his contract.
Meyer, who was obtained from Brooklyn in the big trade for Randy Jackson, reported the slight trouble Wednesday. But after throwing to several batters, he told manager Stan Hack, "the arm feels fine, no pain."
TUCSON Ariz. — (U.F.)— Veteran righthand Sal Maglie, battling to stick with the Cleveland Indians, was sidelined by a bad bruise on his left leg today as a result of being hit by a line drive in Wednesday's workout.
ORLANDO, Fla. - (U)R.) - Clint Courtney, a scraper on the field, emerged the winner today in his contract dispute with the Washington Senators. Courtney, who had asked for a raise, said he got "all I asked for" when he signed his contract Wednesday.
MESA, Ariz. —(U.P.)— Pitcher Russ Meyer planned to pitch in batting practice in the Chicago Cubs' first full workout today to get rid of a "kink" that gave the Cubs a momentary scare.
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State, National, World News
Thursday, March 1, 1956. University Daily Kansan
Page 7
Decision Aids Ike In Congress, Leaders Say
ASHINGTON—(U. P.)—Congressional leaders said today President Eisenhower's second-term decision greatly improved the chances of his program getting through congress.
Both Democratic and Republican leaders predicted the President's decision to run will solidify GOP support for some of his controversial bills such as expanded foreign aid. And they predicted present democratic support for most pending issues will remain generally unchanged.
However, the prediction did not include the Democratic push for return to rigid farm price supports. Chairman Allen J. Ellender of the Senate Agriculture Committee said he is "positive" the President now won't veto the pending omnibus farm bill that includes rigid supports.
4-State Turnpike Routes Discussed
KANSAS CITY, Kan. (U.P.)-Representatives of four states interested in a possible turnippe or limited access highway linking Kansas City and Dallas, Tex., discussed potential routes as a meeting Wednesday. They agreed to hold a session in August at Tulsa, Okla.
When a man becomes a candidate, he turns politician to the core." Sen. Ellender said.
The meeting, attended by representatives of Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas and Missouri, was told that Oklahoma will begin a feasibility study next week and that the Kansas Highway Commission has been asked to make funds available for such a study.
3 Texans Indicted In Richland Case
KANSAS CITY, Kan.—(U. P.)—Thee Texans were under federal injunction today in the $2,100 robbery of the Richland State Bank and a robbery attempt at the home of Mrs. Georgia Neese Clark Gray, former U. S. treasurer and president of the bank.
They are Louis Dee Young, 25, and Miss Frankie Evelyn Fletcher, 30, both of Dallas, and James Arlington Debenham, 24, Fort Worth.
WASHINGTON — (U.P.) After the National Security Council meeting with President Eisenhower broke up last Monday, Vice President Richard M. Nixon quietly visited the White House clinic for a quick medical checkup.
Nixon Has Check-Up At White House Clinic
Mr. Nixon recently was in Walter Reed Army Hospital. Health-conscious Mr. Eisenhower wants all of his key administration personnel to do the same thing.
He'd Bo Better Off Divorced!
DES MOINES, Iowa (U.P.)—Mrs. Martha Hoffman said Wednesday she would call off her divorce proceedings if her husband agreed to talk to her, spend the "main portion" of his time with his family instead of his newspaper and radio, and take her out once a week, even if it means he has to give up bowling.
At 81. Maybe He'd Better!
'How High The Wall?'
NEW YORK —(U.P.) The Esso Standard Oil Co., said it has received a request from the library at San Quentin prison in California for a pamphlet entitled "mathematical programming as an aid to decision making." Esso speculated that maybe someone wanted to figure the height of the prison wall.
LOS ANGELES —(U.P.)-Superior Judge Burnett Wolfson granted William A. Linsky, 81, a divorce from his wife, Fannie, 79, yesterday to end a 56-year marriage. "Don't be in a hurry to marry again," the judge cautioned Mr. Linsky.
Rilke Poems To Be Read
Sidney M. Johnson, assistant professor of German, will read the poetry of Rainer Marie Rilkue at the Poetry Hour at 4 p.m. today in the Music Room of the Student Union.
Man Buys 2 Dog Licenses
SPOKANE, Wash. —(U.P.)—The clerk who sells dog licenses in the courthouse said a man who bought dog license number 9578 for his dog yesterday bought license number 9579 for himself because "I'm always in the dog house anyway."
DALLAS, Tex. (U.P.)—John Bernard KoZousky, 41, admitted to Judge Dean Gaudlin that he drank "a dozen or more beers" before his
He'll Beer Up Under The Fine
arrest on a drunk driving charge, but confided, "us Bohemians can drink and hold a lot of beer." The judge fined Mr. Kozlousky $75 and sent him to jail for three days.
Army Changes Alphabet
FORT RILEY (U.P.)-The Army junked its old phonetic alphabet today in favor of the newer International Civil Aviation Organization list. The new phonetic alphabet is slated toward better relations with foreign neighbors.
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DROODLES—POCKET EDITION. There's a pocket edition of almost everything these days. Why not Droodles? This one's titled: Shirt pocket of Lucky Smoker. This smoker might give you the shirt off his back-but he'd sure hang on to that pack of Luckies. Reason: Luckies taste better. You see, they're made of fine tobacco-light mild, good-tasting tobacco that's TOASTED to taste even better. Matter of fact, you'll say Luckies are the best-tasting cigarette you ever smoked! Better pocket a pack today!
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University Daily Kansan Thursday, March 1. 1956.
Page 8
TERRY ROBINSON
Miss Hininger, an education freshman resides at Gertrude Sellars Pearson Hall. Mr. Holmes is an engineering junior, and a member of Lambda Chi Alpha social fraternity. No date has been set for the wedding.
EARBARA HININGER
Mr. and Mrs. Delmar W. Hingeing of Bonner Springs, announce the engagement of their daughter, Barbara Sue, to Morton Holmes Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Morton Holmes, Bonner Springs.
Betrothal Announced
Pinning Announced
Kappa Alpha Theta social sorority announces the pinning of Diane Guyot, Arkansas City sophomore, to Bob Kraus, Massillon, Ohio junior, and a member of Phi Gamma Delta social fraternity.
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Phi Kappa
Phi Kappa social fraternity has elected Bob Hite, Kansas City, Mo senior, president.
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743 Mass.
Other officers are Ronald Gazzano,
Mission, vice president and ritualist;
Harlod Hill, Beloit, corresponding
secretary, Rush chairman and POGO
representative; James Morrison,
Kansas City, Kan., recording secretary;
Ned Sauer, Girard treasurer.
All are juniors.
Elect, Hold Exchange Dinners
Michael Schropfer, Potwin freshman, assistant treasurer; Nick Dileone, Rosedale, N. Y., sophomore, sergent at arms; Bill Dixon, Beloit, Wis. senior, parliamentarian, Ronald Phillips and James Nero, both Kansas City, Mo. juniors, social co-chairmen; Glenick Bleck, Kansas City, Mo. sophomore, house manager; Ken Owen, Hutchinson junior, song leader; Ronald Phillips, Kansas City, Mo. junior, editor.
Phi Kappa Psi social fraternity and Pi Beta Phi social sorority will hold an exchange dinner tonight.
Fred Piraro, Kansas City, Mo.
minor, activities; A. Robert Weltz,
Goodland freshman, scholarship
 chairman; Patrick Cantwell, Mission
 junior, standards committee; Terry
 Ryan, Hutchinson freshman, religious
 chairman; Jerry Bazan, St. Joseph,
Mo. freshman, intramurals;
Eugene O'Neill, Lawrence senior
 IFC representative.
Phi Kappa Psi
North College Hall
North College Hall freshman girls dormitory, recently elected Eve Stevenson, Salina, president. Others elected are Susie Stout, Wichita, vice president; Nancy Dodge, Salina, secretary; Carol Mittong, Kansas City, Mo., treasurer; Martha Crowley, Pittsburg, song leader.
Jayne Allen, Topeka, social chairman; Sandra Muntzel, Prairie Village, house manager; Mary Birney, Kansas City, Mo., reporter, and Sarah Simpson, Salina, and Betsy Shankland, Kansas City, Kan., AWS.
Alpha Omicron Pi social sorority held an exchange dinner Tuesday with Acacia social fraternity.
Sigma Phi Epsilon
Sigma Phi Epsilon social fraternity held an exchange dinner with Kappa Kappa Gamma social sorority Thursday evening. Chaperones were Mrs. J. I. Hollingsworth and Mrs. Edwin Peet.
Alpha Omicron Pi
Delta Chi
Delta Chi social fraternity has elected Lee Green, Kansas City, Kan. junior, president.
Other officers are John Spanbauer, Kansas City, Mo. sophomore, vice president; Robert Devore, Pratt junior, secretary; Ruwal Freese, Topekia sophomore, treasurer; Byron L. Reding, Kansas City, Kan. sergeant-at-arms; Robert Johnson, Manhattan, corresponding secretary; James Grady, Washington, D.C., social chairman; William Gordon, Kansas City, Kan., house manager juniors.
Warner Sorenson, Kansas City,
Kan., sophomore, publicity chairman;
Jon Harrison, Oswego junior,
and Robert Terrill, Kansas City,
Three Four One
3 4 1
59
(This is NOT a Phone No.)
Kan. sophomore, co-rush chairmen;
George Harp, Joplin, Mo., scholar-
ship chairman, and Donald Harris,
Kansas City, Mo, historian, both
sophomores.
Templin Hall
Vern Johnson, Chicago junior,
Mike Reynolds, Hiawatha, and Ronald Taff, St. Joseph, Mo., freshmen,
IFC representatives.
Templin Hall held an hour dance with Douthart Hall Tuesday. Chap-erones were Mrs. Jean Tice and Mrs. Wilfred Shaw.
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Thursday, March 1, 1956. University Daily Kansan Pa
h chairmen;
Io, scholar-
naid Harris,
brian, both
ago junior,
a, and Ron-
... freshmen,
hour dance day. Chapa Tice and
ARTS
SES
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BKING
CO.
th St.
THE BOOK THAT WAS ON THE BACK OF A NEW PARKING LOT
"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
Page 10
University Daily Kansan Thursday, March 1, 1953
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
CLASS
CLASS
Freshman ... 1
Sophomore ... 2
Junior ... 3
Senior ... 4
SCHOOL
College ... AS
Coll & Law ... CL
Coll & Med ... CM
Business ... BU
Education ... ED
Engineering ... EN
Fine Arts ... FA
Graduate ... GR
Journalism ... JO
Law ... LW
Medic ... MD
Pharm ... PH
Sheldon, Joe E. 3EN,
Sheldon, Zena, E.9JO, 1134 Kentucky, E.9 Fifth, Garnett VI 3-629
Sheveling, Arlyn L. 9A5, 500 W 11th, Newcastle, W Y
Shimko Joseph, GR. 1447 Mass, Box 235, Fords, N J VI 3-973
Shinn William A, 2EN, 1121 Ohio
Shinwell, Donald M, 2EN, commuting
Shultz, Joseph S, 8GR, commuting
Siebert, Calvin D, 2AS, 19 W 11th
Sieker, Gordon Lee, 1EN, 1801 Ala, Box 327, Claflin
Sim, Charles Yang, I, 1209 Tenn, 8 Grampian Rd, Kowloon, Honkong VI 3-786
Simpson Heilen B, 4ED, Haskell Inst, Lawrence VI 3-088
Slaven, James D, 3EN, commuting, 5341 Michigan, KCMo
Smith, David I, 13EN, 1524 N H, Lawrence
Smith, Johnwood N, IEN, 14EN, W 105 15s Ave, Horton
Smith, Johnwood H Jr, 4A5 2004 Ohio, 5600 Lane KCK
Smith, Philip J Jr, 2EN, 1120 W 11th, 22 W 878 St, KCMo
Smith, Wayne Edward, GR, commuting
Neegas, Carl E, 2EN, 1224 Ohio, Lawrence VI 3-5128
Nyden, Zena, I EN, 1214 Ohio, 419 S Blackley Dr, Wichita
Nyson Willem, H, 2AS, 1245 W Campain, N J VI 3-6244
Nosnow William, 3AIS, 1215 Oread, 126 B, Maplewood, N J VI 3-1463
Southwood Ruby E, 1AS, 445 Illinois, Lawrence VI 3-8037
Spainhour, Con R, GR, 423 Ohio, Lawrence VI 3-5283
Standfield, Arthur H, 2AS, 1130 Kentucky, 536 Locust, Lawrence VI 3-2482
Steele, Sharon F, 3AIS, 515 W 14th, Lawrence VI 3-0968
Stephens, Charles Lee, BU, 110 Indiana, P O Box 33, Liberty Tenn
Stephens, Jack D, 4EД, 217 Tenn, 5910 N West, 58th Alabama City, Okla VI 3-4332
Stewart, William C, 2AES, 162 Mapleville, Lawrence VI 3-8255
Stewart, Sara S, 2AES, 1345 La, Lawrence VI 3-8255
Stitt, Donald Keith, 4AS, commuting, Peck
Stoll, Bernard GR, 1311 W 6th, Lawrence
Stors, Robert Lee, 2AS, 81A La, West Heights, Marysville
Stout, Howard H, GR, commuting
Stout, Raymond M, 3EN, 11300 W 9th
Stout, Shranue S, 1AS, 1024 La, Lawrence VI 3-7711
Strain, Wilfred Dale, 2EN, 1221 Tenn, 344 E 4th Ave, Garnett
Straton, Harold L, 13EN, 1230 Oread, 3135 W 20th, Joplin, MI VI 3-2899
Strom, Williams, 15A Sunnyside, Lawrence VI 3-7934
Strub, Paul, GR
Stuart, Hilmar C, GR, 2262 Tenn, Lawrence VI 3-5593
Stucky, Milo O, GR, 1658 Ind, Lawrence VI 3-7198
Suhelte, Russell W, 8GJ, commuting
Swannie, Donnie W, 1109 OH, 6942 S Justine, Chicago III
Swanson, JoAnn H, 4FA, commuting
Swenson James P, 4AS, 1024 Penn, Lawrence
Swenson, Nancy A, 4FA
Sweny, Neil D, 3AS, 1500 Lilac Ln, 1115 S 24 St, Mt Vernon, Ill
Taney, Beverly J, 4FA
Tatham, Clifford B, 1AS, 2501 Montana, 711 R I, Lawrence VI 3-0639
Taylor, Arthur Jack, 1AS, 505 Tenn, 821 W Walnut Salina VI 3-2338
Taylor, Maxwell D, Delaware
Thierry, Savia M, 2AES, G Despaltail, 2721 N Sherman, KCK VI 3-9123
Thiempson, Eugene E, GR, 932 R I
Turner, Martin, 1EN, commuting
Tendu, Edmond A, 2AS, 805 Tenn, Casella 1572, Lima, Peru VI 3-5798
Tucker, Lawrence A, 1EN, 1339 Ohio, Route 1, Bunlla Fila VI 3-7195
Tucker, Robert Dean, 8GR, commuting
Ulrich, E William, 2EN, RR5, Lawrence VI 3-8488
Ungan, Iwin, GR
Ungan, Richard D, 2EN, 944 Ala, Lawrence VI 3-4378
Vanderwerf, Rachel G, GR, 2145 Owens LA, Lawrence VI 3-3127
VanMeter, Camuel W, 3FA, 957 N, Lawrence VI 3-4958
Vaughan, C Kaye, GR, 909 II, Lawrence VI 3-6611
Vincenr, Stillman P, GR, commuting
Vinyard, Betty D, 4ED, 617 W 22nd, 1123 S Washington, Harrisburg, Ill VI 3-2481
Walman, Neil, 12EM Ohio, Lawrence VI 3-2481
Walter, Virgil P, 1AS, commuting, R 2 L, Lincoln VI 3-2104
Walter, Ecole, 4BU, 318 Mona, Lawrence VI 3-2379
Weera, Charles W, 3EN, 313 Johnson
Weich, John Louis, GR, commuting, 10431 Richlee, South Gate, Calif
Weldon, Ward W, 4JO, Oread Hall
Weils, Marvin D, 1AS, 1407 Alumni
Weish, Charlene G, 1229 Lahmi, Lawrence VI 3-2482
Weish, Charlene G, 1229 Lahmi, Lawrence VI 3-7377
West, Bernard M, 2AS, commuting, 17331 Castellamare, Pacific Palisadls, Cal
Westernhaigh, Virginia, 4AS, 1600 Oxford VI 3-7874
Winkler, Holly Y, 2EN, commuting, Route 1, Morris, Okla VI 3-7874
Wielkenarl, Lyle, 1AS, 1024 Leng, Goodman, Merrlam VI 3-7711
Williams, Ceilie C, GR, commuting
Williams, Richard J, 1AS, 1145 Indiana, Cedar Vale VI 3-1454
Williams, Jane A, 2AS, 1001 W Hills
Williams, Larry J, 4FA
Williams, Richard GR, 1320 Ohio
Willson, Glee E, 1AS, 1428 Ohio, 8619 Graceland, St Louis, Mo VI 3-1488
Wimmer, John Q, 4BU, 1638 Indiana, Box 81, Edna VI 3-1798
Winger, Ray Alan, 3JO commuting, 1290 College, Topeka VI 3-1798
Winder, John R, 1010 Sunset, Lawrence VI 3-3974
Winters, Lawrence J, GR, 1729 Miss, Lawrence VI 3-4880
Witte, Shirley A, 3AS, 1216 La, Lawrence VI 3-6723
Wolfrum, Hadley E, 1EN, commuting, Star Route, Florence VI 3-1284
Wolfram, Ken E, 1EN, commuting, 3412 Rio Humboldt VI 3-9102
Wright, Lawrence T, 1AS, 6 Colonial CT VI 3-9189
Wyatt, Lizzie M, 2AS, 500 W 11th
Wynn, Byron F Jr, 3AS, 901 Ky, 209 S Osage, Caldwell VI 3-8824
Moore, Michael V, 4FA
Yates, Carolyn F, 3FA, 500 W 11th, 3158 Jackson, KCMo VI 3-9123
Youcem, Martin Dean, 3BU, commuting, 525 Skiles, KCMo VI 3-1284
Youken, Merlyn Leroy, 1EN, 1407 Altum VI 3-9123
Young, Susan, 3AS, 500 W 11th VI 3-9123
New Jay Jane Initiates Named
Eighteen women were initiated into the organization Tuesday. Each was presented a certificate of active membership and a carnation corsage.
Those initiated are: Patricia Campbell, Nickerson senior; Shirley Carson, Lamont junior; Betty Lou Douglas, Kansas City, Kan. sophomore; Jean Eckles, Fond du Lac, Wis. sophomore; Jane Grantham, Topeka senior; Marjorie Kaaz, Leavenworth junior; Betty Kepler, Kansas City, Kan. seniorm; Elian Dinn, Salina senior; Eleanor Major, Topeka senior.
Janice Mietzer, Kansas City,
Kan. junior; Judith Morgan, Newton
senior; Marilyn Perry, Lawrence
sophomore; Ann Rumsey, Lawrence
junior; Janie Schaake, Lawrence
sophomore; Josephine Thomas, Coffeeville senior; Frances Todd, Atchison junior; Evelyn Updike, Olathe junior, and Kay Westrup, Woodbine sophomore.
Miss Perry was honor initiate.
America has misnamed its rabbits. The jack rabbit of the western plains is really a large hare while the Belgian hare is a rabbit.
2 Education Bulletins Due
Two School of Education publications are scheduled for release soon, Oscar Haugh, associate professor of education, said today.
The first, Kansas Studies in Education, concerns a study by Austin H. Turney, professor of education, on attitude formation—how behavior patterns, likes, dislikes, and fears are formed. Prof. Turney has studied attitude formation for 21 years.
The Kansas Bulletin of Education includes reports on two workshops held on the campus last year. Dr. Dwight Curtis, head of the department of teaching at Iowa State Teachers College, Cedar Falls, Iowa, wrote a summary of reports from 120 elementary school teachers studying the topic "Making Learning Important for Children." in June, 1955.
A report on the third annual conference on composition and communications in high schools and colleges held here last October is also given.
Also included in the Bulletin is a report by Dean Kenneth E. Anderson of the School of Education on "High School English—Why Not Four Years?"
Reunion Committee To Meet
The reunion committee of the class of 1906 will hold its first meeting at a luncheon Tuesday in the Sunflower Room of the Student Union. The class will hold its golden anniversary reunion at commencement June 2, 3, and 4. Mrs. Ray Moore of Lawrence is committee chairman.
Ancient Egyptians, whose embalming secrets have long been lost, are thought to have used honey as a principal ingredient in their embalming fluid.
TICKETS AND RESERVATIONS
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Get Ready for Easter Vacation—March 31-April 8
Kansas City Welcomes United Air Lines March 1
United offers the only DC-7 service between Pittsburgh, New York, Chicago, California; DC-6 Air Coach with exclusive 2-abreast seating comfort—and fastest service to and from the West.
FAMILY DAYS—TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY Head of Family Pays Full Fare—Wife and Children 12 Through 21 Years of Age Half Fare ● Steamships—Cruises ● Escorted Tours ● Airlines—Domestic-Foreign ● Join our vacation club for a paid vacation
The First National Bank of Lawrence
Miss Rose Gieseman, Manager
TRAVEL AGENCY
8th and Mass. St. Telephone VI 3-0152
When You're In Doubt, Try It Out—Kansan Classified Section.
An"Operator"
par excellence
It's not just his suave "pitch"—he's got the inside track on style and value, too. Here, he sports an Arrow Gabanaro—the sport shirt that fits perfectly, in neck size and sleeve length. Gabanaro comes in a new lighter weight rayon gabardine . . . 13 solid colors. Now available in a new medium-spread collar. Just $5.95.
ARROW
excellence
CASUAL WEAR
first in fashion
FROST CLEAR
MEN'S SUNSHIRT
ARROW Gabanaro smarter than ever!
This is the shirt every college man buys sooner or later. Its smart looks and careful tailoring set it apart from the ordinary sport shirt. And,Arrow Gabanaro is the shirt that comes in your exact sleeve length and collar size.See this better-looking, lighter-weight,better-fitting sport shirt in a wide range of colors—and your individual size.$5.95$.
CARL'S
906 Mass.
Dial VI 3-5353
$100
Joy
from
$100
a wa
subm
the
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"Im
matic
Nelso
loqun
Strom
Tre
Dakot
plante
Servi
Dakar
plant
Servi
Page 11
8
rgh,
sive
University Daily Kansan
ction.
WUS Aids Students All Over The Globe
(This is another in a series on the organizations aided by the
Campus Chest.)
Last year students in Nigeria built their own campus dispensary. A girl's dorm in Athens was repaired and coal was bought to heat it during the bitter winter. The first campus TB ward was built at a Japanese college. Scholarships were provided for 302 refugee students in France.
Those were just a few of the projects aiding college students all over the world. World University Service, an organization in 38 countries, contributed to these needs.
KU students can support WUS by giving to the current Campus Chest drive. World University Service is one of the most important phases of the drive, as 40 per cent of the total collected will go to it. Until 1950 the entire Campus Chest fund was given to WUS.
The total WUS program is valued at $1,340.00 annually, and the United States is a major contributor.
Not A Handout
it isn't merely a "handout" organization. Grants are used by students to help themselves provide for their needs. WUS believes those who contribute not only help others but help themselves because an educated leadership is the cornerstone for the better future of all countries.
Even though impressive accomplishments were made by WUS last year, there are still urgent needs to be met. Medical supplies are needed for students in Greece Medical scholarships are needed in Africa, and textbooks and educational equipment are needed by Korean students. It will take at least $1,-150,000 for WUS to support the program it has outlined for 1955-56.
Some Money Used Here
Some of the money is used in this country, too. WUS has fund-raising campaigns on more than 700 campuses. These funds, while giving material assistance abroad, are also used here to develop a program of education for international understanding.
WUS believes its success has been achieved by sincerse international cooperation made possible by the genius of many craftsmen in many levels working together.
Dr. Ralph Bunche, winner of the Nobel peace prize, has said, "In their struggle upward, students everywhere need a helping hand. Their road is hard, their needs are critical. But they can count on friends. One of these friends is World University Service."
$100 For Wallpaper Design
Students at KU may have the self-satisfaction of being one of these needed friends by contributing to the Campus Chest.
Joyce Ronald, graduate student from Mitchell, S.D., has received $100 from Bassett and Vollum Inc., a wallpaper firm, for a design she submitted. Miss Ronald received the bachelor of fine arts degree from KU in 1953.
Math Colloquium Held
"Inverse Reasoning of Mathematics," was discussed by Harry Nelson, assistant instructor of mathematics, at the mathematical colloquium at 4 p.m. Wednesday in 203 Strong Hall.
Tree planting records in North Dakota for 1955 show 1,723 acres planted by the Soil Conservation Service for wild life shelter and food.
Comfort! Convenience
JAYHAWKER
NEW Parkway CUSTOMIZED CHAIRS
Comfort Convenienced
JAYHAWKER
NEW POSTAL CUSHIONED CHAIRS
NOW thru SATURDAY
SHOWS 2-7-9
GREAT ADVENTURE AND ROMANCE
FROM THE FAMED STORY!
M-G-M presents
'IT'S A DOG'S LIFE'
Based on the famed
RICHARD HARDING DAVIS
story 'The Bar Sniffer!'
A comedy
JEFF RICHARDS - JARMA LEWIS
DEMUND GWENN
DEAN JAGGER...WILDFIRE
IT'S A DOG'S LIFE
"The southern leaders are clearly determined to create a problem with the desegregation issue," Dr. Francis Heller, associate professor of political science said speaking to the Young Republicans club Tuesday.
"Unless I read the cards completely wrong, then the intensification of race agitation in the southern states, exemplified by the disorders and the mass arrests in Montgomery, Ala. . . says that the south has decided, or should I say, the Dixiecrat elements have decided they must visibly and dramatically show the two major parties they are not to be monkeyeyed with," he said.
Dr. Heller warned of continuing disturbances and possible violence growing from such things as the Montgomery, Ala., bus boycott and the planned work boycott.
The present administration is positively committed in favor of desegregation, Dr. Heller said. The three Democratic presidential hopefuls have been questioned carefully about their positions on the issue, he continued. Averell Harriman favors federal enforcement and Adlai Stevenson and Estes Kefauver "straddling the fence."
Desegregation Called Hot Issue
Reviewing the history behind the desegregation order, Dr. Heller stated, "Anyone familiar with the development of the jurisprudence of the Supreme Court of the United States has been able to predict for the last fifteen years that this decision was in the offiling."
"The southerners know that a fence-straddling candidate is not a good candidate," Dr. Heller said.
He also referred to "the fantastic and social waste that is involved in continuance of the bi-racial standard."
Policies of the Eisenhower administration and the so-called Nixon smear campaign will be discussed at a meeting of the Young Democrats at 7:15 p.m. today in room 305 of the Student Union. Anyone may attend the meeting.
Young Democrats To Meet Tonight
Delegates to the Young Democrats' state convention will be elected. The convention will be held March 24-25 at the Town House Hotel in Kansas City, Kan. Ex-president Harry Truman will speak. Tickets for the speech can be purchased by any student.
Classified Ads
25 words or less
terms. Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid promptly. Ads must be called in before 2 noon on Wednesday or Saturday and will not be accepted on Tuesday, or brought to the University Daily Kansan Business office, Flint Hall,
NOW
BUSINESS SERVICES
three days 75g
LIVE GIFTS—Nightingale Canary Singers, Gariekeets, all colors from sunny Texas—complete stocks of cages and stands, fresh foods and toys. Complete outfits for dogs, beds, harness, etc., chameleons, jail bells, Chameleons, Hamsters, etc. Everything in the Pet Field. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. 1218 Conn. Phone VI 3-2921.
one day 50c
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Theses, term papers, reports, given immediate attention. Fast, accurate service at registrar. Blinka, 1011 Tennessee VI Phone 1-324-780-6561
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: 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. 941% Mass.
ENDS SAT.
Shows 2-7-9
TYPING. Themes, theses, reports, etc.
Lectures rate 1786 La. VI 3-5275, M.Schr.
Chirman.
FOR RENT: 3 single rooms with ice box,
2 large bedrooms with locks from campus.
1259 room. VI-3-1393
CABIRET maker and finisher. Antique restoring. E. H. Higginbottom; residence and shop at 623 Alabama. VI 3-1258. tf
AT MOM's. 11 o.m. Vermont--Family style meals, 11:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. 75-7
Sleeping room and bachelor apartment
Large close—newly decorated—entrance
CV VI 3-4391 after 5:30 p.m. or anytime
Saturday. 940 Indiana. 3-2
PORTRATRS TINTED ... reasonable
Your patronage will aid my education
Satisfaction guaranteed. 2501 Montana or
Phone VI 3-0369 after 5 p.m.
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. 3-9
FOR RENT: 3-room furnished apt. 1st.
Fifth-floor. $5200. Flat付款. 3-2
1839 Ohio. WI-73-7284. 3-2
Male student wanted to share house with
male student. Phone VI-3-566L, 1814 Michigan 3-5-
S-
FOR RENT
First floor 2-room furnished apartment.
In-a-door bed. Adults. $58. Utilities paid.
728 Ohio. Contact Les Haiberg, College
Motel, VI 3-0131. 3-6
FOUND
Blow out your brains .. drive your room mate mad! Olds Recording Trombone, like new. Deluxe case. Call Don Inde afternoons. VI 3-0681. 1420 Ohio. 3-2
FOR SALE
Compo photographic enlarger. $12. Also other photo equipment. EKTACHROME expertly developed. Don Sexton. 1426 Alumni. VI 3-8153. 3-6
Copy of Prof. Leland J. Pritchard's economic fare, Call VI 3-1942 3-5
Granada
The story of
DURANGO'S LAST
VIOLENT HOUR
TOWN OF
Technicolor
RED
SUNDOWN
STARRING
RORY CALHOUN • MARTHA HYER • DEAN JAGGER
Dial VI 3-5784
ADDED: LATEST MOVIETONE NEWS — CARTOON
Thursday, March 1. 1956
Library Adds Collection Of Historical Manuscript
Have you ever considered how old the printed word is?
The library is attempting a collection of historical writings in the form of recently acquired manuscripts dated from the third century B.C. to the fifteenth century A. D. The manuscripts are written in Greek, Latin, French, German, Italian, and other languages.
Among this collection is a Greek commercial document, dated approximately 350 B.C. The papyrus document, which was found in Egypt, is written in a flowing style more like a type of handwriting than printing. Millions of these manuscripts, or pieces of manuscripts, are in existence, preserved by the dry sand and temperature of Egypt.
One of the oldest of the recently-acquired manuscripts, dating around 1300, is the text of sermons by St. Ambrose, Bishop of Milan, in the fifth century A.D. D. The sermons were copied approximately 1000 years later on vellum (made from the lining of a sheep's stomach) in very clear handwriting. The scribe wrote on ruled lines, sometimes from dictation and sometimes copying the text.
Bookbinders of a later date seemed to use the leaves of manuscripts in which they had no interest to stiffen binding, and often used a whole leaf from a manuscript to bind a book. Countless manuscripts have been lost in this way.
One of the most beautiful manuscripts in the collection is a text of works of Martial, a Roman poet in the fifteenth century, copied and signed by the scribe, Tiraboschi.
TRANSPORTATION
TICKETS to anywhere by airplane, steamship, and escorted tours. Ask us about Skio-Cahead and family day rates. Call Miss Rose Glesman in the First Basketball Center at 812-595-3027 information for lineries and reservations. 8th & Mast. Phone VI 3-0125. 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. Temy Maupain Travel House, 1236 Mass Phone VI 3-1211.
1000 books. Open Thursday from 4 till
8 only choice 15c - $710^{-1/2}$ Mass. 3-2
Hilden Gibson Co-op offers membership to 4 men. Good rooms. Excellent meals. $42 per month. 4 hrs. work per week. 1614 Kentucky. VI 3-5523. 3-7
Three Four One
3 4 1
Three Four One 3 4 1 59
59
(This is NOT a Phone No.)
himself a poet. Tiraboschi probably copied the book because he couldn't afford a printed edition. Oct. 19, 1470 is indicated as the date the manuscript was finished.
Joseph Rubinstein, head of the department of special collections, is in charge of the manuscripts. No immediate plans for public display of the manuscripts have been made, he said.
TOMORROW'S
WAGON
WHEEL
1401 OHIO
SPECIAL
TENDERLOIN OF TROUT
French Fries 65c
Cole Slaw
Hot Rolls & Butter
On the 14th Street Hill Between Ohio & La.
NOW thru MON.
VARSITY
TREATMENT OF THE WORLD
CONTINUOUS SHOWS
EACH DAY
BOX-OFFICE OPEN 12:45
'PICNIC' At
1:00-3:00-5:00-7:10-9:25
COLUMBIA PICTURES presents
WILLIAM HOLDEN
in
PICnic
with
KIN NOWAK
Betty FIELD, Sarah STRASSEMBLER; Curt ROBERTSON
and co-starring
OSCARAL RUSSELL
foreword
ROSALIND RUSSELL
as Rosemary
Magoo Cartoon
"MAGOO MAKES NEWS"
TONIGHT
9:05 "Spectrum"
10:00 "Night Train"
KDGU----630 ON THE DIAL "The campus station with more time for YOU"
Page 12
University Daily Kansan Thursday, March 1. 1956
Alabama Expels
Autherine Lucy
BIRMINGHAM, Ala.—(U.P.)—A member of the University of Alabama Board of Trustees said today Authorine Lucy, first Negro student at the University, has been expelled by the board because of the charges she brought against University officials.
University officials in Tuscaloosa could not be reached for comment. President O. C. Carmichael, Dean of Admissions W. F. Adams, and Dean of Administration J. H. Newman, were all reported "in a meeting."
The Board member, who declined to be identified by name, said the action was taken at a secret meeting in Birmingham Wednesday night, within hours after a federal court ordered the University to re-admit Miss Lucy in the face of open-court warnings that she might be killed by a mob.
Federal Judge Hobart Groms Wednesday ordered Alabama to readmit Miss Lucy by Monday. University officials had excluded her from classes following three days of riots on the campus when she first appeared as a student.
After this exclusion action, Miss Lucy through her attorney brought contempt proceedings against University officials, accusing them of conspiring to keep her out of the all-white school.
Job Practices Called Unfair
Lack of enforcement and power to stamp out employment discrimination are characteristics attributed to the Kansas Fair Employment Practices Law by consensus of the League of Women Voters.
Reasons given at the closing session, led by Mrs. Harold Barrett, assistant on the state committee, were unwritten definition of what discrimination is, or of what unfair practices are, which might restrict efficient enforcement of the law.
Arthur Fletcher, assistant public relations director of the Kansas State Highway Commission, said the original intention of the Legislature was to pass the law in the House and defeat it in the Senate, but no one voted no on the Senate floor.
Malcolm Higgins, executive secretary of the Anti-Discrimination Commission, said the first step toward enforcement would depend on recommendations for modification based on the three-year experience with the law, and that the next step would depend on getting favorable representation in the House of Representatives to introduce a new bill.
Quill Club Contest Deadline Today
Today is the deadline for manuscripts to be submitted to the Quill Club spring semester contest. Manuscripts will be read at the Quill Club meeting at 7:15 p.m today in 311 Fraser.
The Rev. Donald Kuhn, Religious Emphasis Week speaker, will lecture on the creation and publication of religious literature including fiction, poetry, and drama.
The Rev. Mr. Kuhn did his undergraduate work in English and has written several religious dramas.
Traffic Deaths Up From Last Year
TOPEKA (U.P.)—Kansas traffic fatalities today climbed higher than the comparative total a year ago.
The State Accident Records Bureau reported that 39 deaths from February accidents, eight more than in the same month of 1955, brought the unfavorable comparison.
The first two months of 1956 resulted in 84 traffic fatalities in Kansas, two more than a year earlier. However, the toll still was 10 under the 94 on this date in 1954.
VOTE
IN LAST SEMESTER—Professor F. P. Obrien consults his class roll as Janice Johnson, Hutchinson junior, and Veda Driver, Quenemo junior, look on.—(Daily Kansan Photo)
Singing Locusts Greet Prof Upon Arrival At KU
For a man who thought two "enough." Dr. Francis P. Obrien ticular job.
Dr. Obrien, professor of education,
has been on the job at KU for 36
continuous years. He came here in
1920, somewhat dubious about his
first college teaching assignment. "I
was even more discouraged when I
arrived, for when I stepped off the
train I was confronted by a sing-
ing chorus—of locusts!" Dr. Obrien
chuckled.
Dr. Obrien retires in June at the mandatory retirement age of 70. He was born in 1885 at Overton, Penn., where he attended grade school and two years of high school. He then went to Wilkes-Barre, Penn., to finish high school.
Dr. Obrien earned his bachelor's degree at Lafayette College at Easton, Penn., then went to Columbia University for graduate study, where he met Livia E. Ferrin, who was doing graduate work in mathematics. They were married in 1919, one year after Dr. Obrien received his doctor's degree in education.
Dr. Obrien was principal and teacher at South River, N. J., high school from 1908 to 1910. He was superintendent of the same school system from 1910 to 1915.
During World War I, he worked as an adult educator in charge of Americanization courses for aliens working in Connecticut munitions facilities. He conducted evening classes, citizenship courses, and generally prepared people for nationalization. He came to KU following that job.
Dr. and Mrs. Obrien had three children. Their only son, James, was killed during the Aleutian campaign in 1943. An Army Air Force sergeant, James was flying in a bomber that was about to complete a war mission. Japanese-held island a curt anti-aircraft fire smashed into the loaded plane on the plane in the air. It crushed into the Bering Sea, leaving no survivors.
Their two daughters, Gertrude and Ruth, are both married and each has three children. Gertrude is married to a Navy Commander and lives in San Diego, Calif. Ruth, whose husband is an Air Force Captain, lives in Japan near Mishwa Airfield, where he is stationed.
Asked what he plans to do when he retires, Dr. Obrien said, "Oh, we'll probably travel some, and I'll probably do some gardening. I think I must have been one of the original do-it-yourself men. I like to con-
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"I used to canoe quite a bit—that is, before I came to Lawrence. I remember one time a friend of mine and I borrowed a canoe and took a week's cruise up the Lehigh River. The round trip took us almost 100 miles."
Dr. Obrien is author of several education articles. Some of them are High School Failures; The Organization of Rural High Schools; Success of the High School Student in College; Experiment in Supervision of English, and The Junior College as a Community Asset.
After coming to KU, he was editor of the Kansas Studies in Education publication from 1922 to 1938. a member of the national advisory board from 1930 to 1944, member of the National Committee for Coordination of Secondary Education from 1932 to 1946, and now belongs to the National Education Association, Education Research Association, and the Kansas Schoolmasters Club.
Democratic Speaker To Salina SALINA (U.P.)—Kenneth T. Anderson of Emporia, Democratic national committeeman for Kansas, will be the principal speaker at a Saline County Democratic rally here March 22.
There are a total of 47 state parks and 13 recreation areas in Michigan.
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CBS, ABC Turn Democrats Down
NEW YORK—(U.P.)-The Columbia Broadcasting System turned down today a Democratic Party request for equal radio-television time to reply to President Eisenhower's broadcast Wednesday night on his second term decision.
CBS was the first of the nation's four major radio-TV networks to give Democratic National Chairman Paul M. Butler an answer on his request. Mr. Butler also sought time from the American, Mutual, and National broadcasting networks.
The American Broadcasting Company was next to turn down Mr. Butler's request with a message saying it was "neither legally nor morally obligated to give equal facilities to the Democratic Party." ABC also turned down Sen. Estes Kefauver's request for time to answer the President.
Sig Michelson, CBS vice president of news and public affairs, sent a telegram to Butler saying CBS's established policy was to give equal time facilities "to contending candidates for the nomination of the same party."
"We do not plan time for candidates for nomination of one party to answer candidates for nomination of another party." he said.
(Mr. Michelson was a faculty member in the KU department of journalism in 1940-41.)
Adeney To Speak Tonight
David Adeney, author and youth worker in China and Japan, will speak on "Can Christianity Survive in Communist China!" at 8:30 p.m. today at the Student Union. The meeting is sponsored by the KU Christian Fellowship.
More than 90,000 miles of fishing streams and 2,250,000 acres of lakes lie within national forest lands in the United States.
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FIRST
Daily Hansan
Friday, March 2, 1956.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
53rd Year, No. 100
ASC Votes $100 For Leadership Program At KU
A seminar on student leadership to be held March 9 and 10 in Columbia, Mo., was announced by George Sheldon, Salina junior, president of the All Student Council, at the council meeting Thursday night in the Student Union. The ASC voted $100 for a student leadership program at the University.
Another student leadership conference will be held at Harvard University in August. All expenses of students attending the seven-week conference will be paid. Applications may be obtained from Sheldon.
The purpose of the seminar is to acquaint potential student leaders with proper practices in student government. All students are eligible to attend the conference. Anyone wishing to go should contact Sheldon.
Jim Schultz, Salina sophomore, was appointed campus coordinator for the National Student Association.
Charles Neff, Religious Emphasis Week speaker, talked to the group.
Laud Exhibits On Religion
The Religious Emphasis Week speakers at an evaluation meeting today commended the techniques used in bringing the week before the student body.
The speakers recognized the religious art display in the Art Museum,organized by Edward Maser director; the religious book display in Watson Library, by Miss Heler Ladd, exchange gift librarian; the religious book sales desk in the Student Union lobby, by Mary Emily Parsons, Kansas City, Kan., senior and the hymns played on the carillon by Ronald Barnes, carillonier
The speakers urged a continuation of these techniques in the coming year's Religious Emphasis Week and more extensive development of displays.
Speeches in organized houses and a meeting last night of all the Religious Emphasis Week speakers remaining on campus concluded the week's activities.
Cherry Blossom Candidate Picked
Phyllis "Tucker" Landeene, Topeka junior, has been selected to represent Kansas as a candidate for queen of the 1956 Cherry Blossom Festival in Washington, D. C.
Forty-nine candidates from all the states and Hawaii will participate in the cherry blossom queen contest, which starts March 31.
Miss Landeene was queen of the University School of Law and an attendant to the Military Ball queen.
YWCA Consultant To Hold Interviews
Mary-Alice Thomas, recruiting consultant of the national board of WCW, will interview women interested in YWCW work Monday and Tuesday.
The YW needs 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.
Women who want an interview may call the dean of women's office.
1937
SPRING'S REALLY HERE—The time of year has come when people begin to think about picnics, fishermen start to assemble their tackle and decide to try a new kind of bait, and golf enthusiasts . . . well-Dinah Wolters, Bartlesville, Okla., and Janet Jones, Colby, both freshmen, practice their strokes in preparation for intramurals. (Daily, Kansan, Photo)
Faculty, Foreign Students Tape Weekly Radio Show
The promotion of better understanding among the peoples of the world is the goal of a 15 minute, weekly radio program, "International Conversations," that is produced by University faculty members and foreign students.
Clayton Crosier, associate professor of civil engineering, is coordinator of the program.
On each program a faculty member interviews a foreign student about his people and country. All countries represented by students on campus are covered by the broadcasts, with no emphasis placed on any country in particular.
The program is about two years old, and sponsored by the Kansas Commission for UNESCO of which Dr. Crosier is chariman. The series is tape recorded in the KDGU laboratories for distribution to 11 radio stations throughout Kansas and Missouri that carry the broadcasts.
The eight men who conduct the interviews are J. E. Fields, associate professor of political science; John H. Patton, professor of religion; William H. Allaway, general secretary of YMCA; William A. Comboy, assistant professor of speech and drama; H. Baumgartel, assistant professor of sociology; Clifford P. Ketzel, assistant professor of political science; and Wilson B. Key, assistant professor of speech.
King Candidates' Names Due
Names of candidates for Greek Week king must be submitted to Jerry Halderman, Wichita sophomore, by Saturday. Judging will be at 2 p.m. Sunday in the Student Union Ballroom.
University students may hear "International Conversations" on Sundays over WIBW at 7:45 a.m. and WREN at 5:30 p.m. Both are Topeka stations.
Blount Recital Wednesday
Barbara Ann Blount, Larned senior, will present her senior recital at 8 p.m. Wednesday in Strong Auditorium. Miss Blount is a soprano.
Her program will include Buxtehude's "Cantata," songs by Hugo Wolf, Donaudy, Bemberg, and Hue, and a group of English songs by the American composer David Diamond.
The University Veterans Organization will hear Dean DeWitt T. Carr of the School of Engineering and Architecture speak on "Veterans and Their Problems," at their meeting at 7:30 p.m. Monday in Jayhawk Room of the Student Union.
She has appeared in recitals and opera productions, and had a leading role in the University Theatre production "Carousel" last month.
Dean Carr To Speak To UVO Monday
Business will include a petition for an increase in allotments under the GI Bill. The petition will be placed on the campus for the signatures of veterans. A special committee has been working with Sens. Frank Carlson and Andrew Schoepel on the petition. At the present time the bill is before the Labor and Public Welfare committee in Congress.
Expert On Iran To Appear Monday
E. A. Bayne, member of the American Universities Field Staff who has been studying the problems and policies of Middle Eastern countries, will be on the campus from Monday through Wednesday, March 14.
Santee Allowed To Run Saturday
NEW YORK (U.P.)—The way was cleared today for an enlisted Wes Santee to compete in Saturday night's big Columbian Mile at Madison Square Garden, as track meet officials bowed before a court injunction.
The injunction, which held up the AAU's lifetime suspension of Santee at least until Friday, March 9 was handed down Thursday by State Supreme Court Judge James B. McNally.
That prompted officials of Saturday's Knights of Columbus meet to go into a three-hour huddle here Thursday night. They finally emerged with chairman Tom Harrigan saying, "Permission will be granted to Santee to compete in our meet if he wishes to do so."
"Banned For Life"
The AAU banned Santee, "for life" on charges he received $1,500 in excess expense money for running in meets last year and also that his wife received another $1,100 in illegal payments for seven meets in which he competed.
Hearing Next Thursday
But Judge McNally, after hearing arguments Thursday from attorneys for both Santee and the AAU, decided that "Santee has made out a case in his papers sufficient for me to grant a preliminary injunction." He ordered a hearing next Thursday.
The question came up as to whether the Columbian Mile would violate other runners' amateur status by competing against Santee, should he eventually be suspended for life.
Order Protects Them
"I'm staying the order of that suspension and the other boys are under the protection of that order," Judge McNally said.
The AAU had previously warned promoters of all meets that they would lose their AAU sanction "forever" if they permitted Santee to run, but AAU Secretary-Treasurer Dan Ferris said, "Our hands are tied now until March 9."
Some observers saw the possibility that the AAU might go to a higher court in the meantime in an effort to have Judge McNally's injunction set aside, but there was no indication of such intent by AAU officials.
About40Petition For AWS Senate
Approximately 40 petitions for AWS Senate elections were turned in Thursday at the AWS briefing session in Flint Hall.
The petitions represent about an equal number of Greek and independent women.
Weather
The petitioners will take a test on AWS organization, rules, and functions Thursday. The senior committee will then select those to run on the ballot for Senate elections Thursday. March 15.
Partly cloudy, mild and windy this afternoon with blowing dust west. Generally fair tonight and Saturday. Low tonight 25-30 northwest to near 40 southeast. High Saturday 55-60.
Mr. Bayne, an economic administrator, has been associated with international development programs for many years. He joined the AUFS in 1953 and after visiting Iran participated in the 1953-54 program of visits to universities and colleges.
Adviser To Prime Minister
In 1954 he established a base in Italy, from which he made extended trips to the Middle East to report on complaints in Israel, Iran, and Iraq.
Mr. Bayne became economic consultant to the Iranian Seven Year Development Plan in 1949 and financial advisor to the Prime Minister in 1950. He headed financial missions for the Department of State to Israel and Iran when he was adviser to the Point Four program in the Middle East and Africa in 1951.
Before joining the AUFS, Mr. Bayne was director of the Foreign Operations Administration's economic in all European colonial territories.
Mr. Bayne's campus host will be Prof. E. G. Nelson, 216 Strong, phone KU 451. Students or faculty members who want to make individual appointments with Mr. Bayne should see or call Prof. Nelson.
Mr. Bayne's schedule follows:
The Schedule
**Monday—Noon, lunch with AUFS committee, Faculty Club, Mr. Nichols, Prof. Heller, hosts; 2 p.m.-junior-senior class; Imperial Russia and the Soviet Union, topic: "USSR and Iran."**
Tuesday—9 a.m., freshman-sophomore class; Social Disorganization, 17 Strong Annex E, Prof. Delaney, Topic: "Problems of Development in Israel." Noon, lunch with faculty group, Faculty Club, Prof. Heller, 2 p.m., junior-senior class: American Diplomatic History after 1889, 110 Strong, Mr. Gale. Topic to be arranged. 7 p.m., History Club, Student Union. Topic and details to be arranged.
Wednesday—9 a.m., junior-senior class; The Editorial, 210 Flint, Prof. Pickett, Topic: "Main Factors in Iranian Politics." Noon, lunch with Faculty Forum, Student Union, Prof. Petersen, Mr. Allaway, Topic: "Iranian Problems." 3 p.m., junior-senior class; International Trade, 20 Strong, Mr. Staley, Topic: "Productivity in Italian Industry."
Thursday—9 a.m., freshman-sophomore class; Economic Geography, 426 Lindley, Prof. Simonett, topic to be arranged. 1 p.m., junior-senior class, Reporting II. 206 Flint, Prof. Telfel, group interview. 7 p.m., meeting of Sigma Delta Chi and Theta Sigma Phi, Journalism Reading Room, Flint Hall, Prof. Pickett, topic: "American Aid in Israel."
Friday--9 a.m., junior-senior class,
Political Geography, 403 Lindley,
Prof. Kollmorgen, topic to be arranged.
10 a.m., junior-senior class:
American Economic Development,
204 Strong, Prof. Sheridan, topic:
"Point Four in Iran." 4 p.m., sociology Club, 17 Strong Annex E, Dotie Meier, president, topic to be arranged.
Monday, March 12-8 a.m., junior-
senior class, World Geography, 428
Lindley, Prof. Kuchler, topic to be
arranged. 9 a.m., junior-senior class,
The Small Community, 17 Strong
Annex E, Prof. Ericksen, topic: "Old
and New Villages," radio interview,
Station KFKU, Mr. Price.
Tuesday, March 13-8 a.m., freshman-sophomore class, American Economic Development, 200 Strong, Prof. Nelson, topic: "Problems of Development in Israel." 10 a.m., same class, seccion 2. 101 Snow, Prof. Nelson, same topic, 4 p. Political Sci-
(Continued on Page 8)
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Friday, March 2, 1956.
Segregation-The Crisis Nears
Approximately 100 years ago our country was ripped in two by the most tragic conflict in the nation's history. North against South, brother against brother, father against son, fought it out both physically and verbally over the issue of slavery.
Today the danger of division is once again present in the United States, although not to the extreme which occurred in 1861, and basically the same question has aroused this danger. The danger today, however, instead of slavery, is segregation.
As in the 1860's the question today is once again misunderstood on both sides. In the South ignorance, prejudice, and a failure to see the handwriting on the wall is the stumbling block. In the North a general misunderstanding of the southerner's problem, his heritage, and the numerous obstacles to total and immediate integration are working against accomplishing the ultimate goal.
Intelligent leaders in the South realize segregation is coming to an end. They would be fools not to realize it. They realize that basically it is morally wrong. But they also realize that to avert bloodshed they need a little time to educate both the Negroes and the whites in the South, where illiteracy runs high among both races.
Northerners fail to realize the problem facing the South. Into a white population which has a strong prejudice against both racial equality and northern intervention they must successfully integrate a large number of relatively illiterate and poor Negroes. To be sure, they have been kept poor and ignorant on purpose, but the first step toward successful integration should be education and rehabilitation of both whites and blacks.
For many northerners the problem seems simple. It isn't. In 1950 Kansas had only 73,158 Negroes out of a population of 1,905,299. Georgia
had 1.062,762 Negroes in a population of 3,444,-578. Mississippi, with a population of 2,178,914 had a Negro population of 986,494. In states like Mississippi and Georgia the problem will indeed be difficult.
If northern pressure hadn't started the ball rolling probably nothing would have been done for years to correct the situation. However, now is the critical time. To gain the cooperation of the South, which it is vital to have, the North must back away and let southern leaders take the lead. A gentle prodding now and then instead of a headstrong plunge into the problem by the North would probably do more good in the long run.
The situation has been brought dramatically before the public by a series of tragic occurrences. The Emmett Till murder trial was a blot on the South's record which will take a long time to erase.
Just what the Autherine Lucy episode is has not been determined as yet. If Miss Lucy is sincere in her desire to attend the University of Alabama she can not be blamed for the trouble which has arisen. Also, if she is just a pawn for someone or some organization she can not be blamed. If, however, she is just trying to "prove something" then she has done her race a great injustice.
The situation has almost gotten out of hand. With the disc jockeys in the act anything can happen. What good is supposed to be accomplished by bombarding Jackson, Miss., with copies of the Constitution and Chicago with the Stars and Bars is hard to determine. In all probability only harm has been done.
The eyes of the world are on the United States now. For the Communists a valuable propaganda weapon has been furnished. For both sides now is the time to move carefully, thoughtfully, and wisely. A bad mistake could be tragic.
John McMillion
A College Degree—Or An Education?
Apathy—a word which has no place on a college campus or in the minds of progressive, eager, intelligent, students.
Apathy—a word which is described (for those apathetic persons who don't know and won't take the trouble to look up the definition) by Webster as a lack of interest or desire; indifference, a lack of feeling.
It is an attitude unworthy of thinking and feeling persons, wherever they are, whatever they do. Yet, apathetic attitudes are cutting deep across the minds of scores of University students, severing the life-giving stream of ideas which lead to the ultimate choosing of long-range or even short-range goals.
One way in which this shows up is by observing the number of persons who leave the University each year with a college degree—not a college education. What have those four years done for such a person?
They have provided an interlude in which he has gone to a lot of parties, TGIFed at his favorite "spot," participated in a number of activities, dated the campus "queens," and gone to class with poor to good regularity for exposure to a few isolated, irrelated facts for which he has not seemed to find a reason or purpose . . . certainly he has not assimilated these facts
The relating of facts gathered at random from various fields of thought and study is, in many cases, difficult for the student. Coming to the University for the first time, he is exposed to seemingly unrelated areas such as science, philosophy, psychology, mathematics, literature. It takes a certain length of time and a tremendous amount of insight for him to weave together the ends and come up with a pattern in which there are no tangled threads, but a pattern in which each area fits into place, the shades of meanings and implications blending together smoothly.
This week the University is observing Religious Emphasis Week. In part, the purpose of this week is "to confront the students and faculty of our campus with the impact that religion can make upon each individual's daily living; to interpret and apply the religious answers to timely problems."
However, there are ways in which he can help himself if he will take advantage of the opportunities made available to him. Learning often comes from sources other than books.
During this week, men with tremendous training and experience are on campus to speak with students concerning not only specific personal problems, but also concerning the vital problems of life and the civilized world.
Chancellor Murphy contends that "the University of Kansas must provide a moral and intellectual climate in which men are free to continue their search for truth."
Is the student making the best possible use of his University and the "intellectual climate" it offers for the search of truth unless he participates in such activities ?
Life doesn't start after graduation. Each person on this campus is now building the kind of habits he will have—the kind of person he will be for the rest of his life. He may say that he would like to participate in some worth-while endeavor, but he just doesn't have the time. Does he realize that what he chooses to be today will dictate what he will be tomorrow and in the years to come?
In the business world, a man would not think of short-changing himself. A man must not short-change himself in the business of life. He is doing so when he allows apathy to deaden his quest for truth—to make him satisfied with a college degree when he might have an education.
—Nancy Collins
UNIVERSITY Daily Hansan
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1889, became bweekley 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
York, service: United Press. Mail subscription
rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year. Published
in Lawnman, Kan. every after
Saturdays and Sundays. University
holidays, and examination periods. Entered
as second-class matter Sept. 17, 1910; at
 March 1879.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Marton McCoy ... Managing Editor
Larry Hell, John McMillion, Harry Elliott, Jane Pecinovsky, Assistant Managing Editors; Barbara Ball, City Editor; Editor; David Webb, Telegraph Editor; Daryl Hall, Assistant Telegraph Editor; Ann Kelly, Society Editor; Felecia Fenberg, Assistant Society Editor; Kent Pavilion Sports Editor; Bob Lyle, Assistant Sports Editor; John Stephens, Picture Editor
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Sam Jenkins, Editorial Editor
Dick Watt, Associate Editor
The promotion committee of the Pella, Iowa Chamber of Commerce held a special meeting to plan a program to help farmers get better prices for hogs. The main course at the dinner was steak.
Forty-seven children in Portland, Ind., were graduated from kindergarten complete with commencement ceremonies, diplomas and mortar board caps.
Venezuela has replaced Mexico as leading importer of United States motor vehicles. Belgium was the largest European importer.
Why the Governor of Massachusetts reads The Reader's Digest
"Throughout the non-Communist world The Reader's Digest speaks eloquently—in 12 languages—for the moral values which nourish our liberties. Freedom rings from its pages. Besides providing rich reading pleasure, the Digest has done more to articulate our beliefs and our way of life than any other organization I know." Christian Herter
In March Reader's Digest don't miss:
HOW TO CONQUER FRUSTRATION. When blocked from what we seek to do, we feel pent-up and thwarted. Result: most of us work off our feelings by lashing out at someone else. Here's how—if you are aware of what frustration is doing to you—you can avoid many a needless clash.
BEST ADVICE I EVER HAD. A street-corner phrenologist "read" the bumps on the boy's head, spoke 6 words. British Labour Party leader Herbert Morrison tells how this advice spurred him on his career.
HOW MUCH DEBT CAN YOU AFFORD? Worried over your installment buying? Feel you owe too much? Here's a simple way to measure how much debt you can afford on your income—and suggestions on how to avoid getting in too deep.
AMERICAN MEN ARE LOUSY FATHERS. Famed author Philip Wylie tells why a child needs his father's companionship; and why a dad's greatest rewards lie in sharing himself with his kids.
THE MAN WHO SAVED A PRESIDENT. The impeachment of Andrew Johnson depended on the vote of one man: Edmund Ross. Senator John F. Kennedy tells how Ross sacrificed wealth, career to vote as his conscience bade: "Not guilty."
HOW YOUR NOSE KNOWS. Scientific facts about our amazing and mysterious sense of smell.
WHY DO DOCTORS SMOKE? A doctor asks, "How can medical men condone the use of tobacco, knowing its harmful effects?"
GUIDED MISSES: KEY TO PEACE? Terrifying weapons we are in building on of presenting war.
COLLEGE WITH A BUILT-IN POCKETBOOK. Story of Southern Missionary's work-study plan where students earn their tuition, get practical experience and make a profit for the college.
DOOMED PRISONERS OF DIFFERDANGE. How a Nazi guard risked his life to save 18 of his captives from death—a drama whose final scene was enacted just last spring.
Get March Reader's Digest at your newsstand today-only 25£
43 articles of lasting interest, including the best from leading magazines and current books, condensed to save your time.
Page 3
Police Get 5 Kentucky UMen On Larceny, Dope Charges
LEXINGTON, Ky. Special—A gang of young criminals who wanted to be "educated well enough to stay out of trouble" was broken up Thursday at the University of Kentucky.
In a men's dormitory raid police arrested five freshmen and booked them on charges of grand larceny or possessing barbiturates. They also seized five other freshmen for questioning.
Narcotics syringes and hypodermic needles were found in dormitory rooms, and loot taken in burglaries was found on the campus. Fred Young, a federal narcotics agent who posed as a student to help uncover the gang, reported that students had sold him marijuana.
The freshmen, who planned to be "big-shot gangsters with an education," told police they had chosen the university believing police could not reach them there. Police function at the state university by invitation only. The gang also believed that bad publicity would keep university officials from exposing them.
The investigation began last semester when the university could find no explanation for explosions that had destroyed room fixtures in men's dormitories. One fire Jan. 25 destroyed a $130,000 class room building. Along with the fires there were thefts from coin-operated vending machines on the campus.
Premier Mollet Plans Moscow Trip May 14
PARIS (UP)—Premier Guy Molel announced today he will go to Moscow May 14 for top-level talks with the Russians—a diplomatic gesture that may prolong the life of his leftist government.
Political sources predicted Communists and rightists who had been organizing to overthrow Premier Mollet next week will postpone the attempt at least until after the trip to keep France from "losing face."
Drummer Rests After Beating Record
COLUMBUS, Ohio—Jolly Jimmy Rogers, who laid aside his sticks 12 hours after he broke the world drumming record, said today he would "rest a while" and think over entertainment offers he has received.
Rogers, 26, a relay-poly 245 pounds,
quit his drum marathon at 8:35 p.m.
(EST) last night with the unexpected announcement: "Well, boys
that's it." Rogers, who had been tapping away at his post in the window of the Coyle Music Center here since Monday noon, completed a total of 80 hours, 35 minutes and 14 seconds of steady drumming to break the old record, set by Sam Ulano of the Bronx, N. Y., last year at 68 hours, 11 minutes and 47 seconds.
RENO, Nev. (UP)—Fabulous Harold's Club, the world's largest gambling house, was sold today to a wealthy San Francisco investor for a reported 14 million dollars.
Reno Club Sold For $14 Million
The seven-story casino which has become a byword to gambling-minded tourists from Maine to California was sold to Jules J. Agostini, Jr., president of the Morgan and Agostini Properties Co., a San Francisco business management firm.
Raymond L. Smith, major stock-holder in the club, will continue as general manager of the casino and as chairman emeritus of the board of directors.
University Daily Kansan
The sale is subject to approval of Mr. Agostini by Nevada gambling control authorities.
Kansas Democrats May Draft Howat
OSBORNE, Kan. (U.P.)—Minority leader John O. Adams reported today that 35 Democrat representatives are hard at work throughout Kansas in a party project to draft their fellow House member, Worden R. Howat of Wakeeyen, as a candidate for Governor.
The House Democrats during the recent budget session of the Kansas Legislature unanimously endorsed Mr. Howat for the nomination. He acknowledged the honor but disclaimed intentions of seeking the office.
Kansas Blue Cross Raises Dues, Benefits
No Kansas Democrat has announced for Governor, George Docking of Lawrence, the 1954 nominee, has stated he is considering another race, and Kenneth Anderson, Democratic National Committeeman and 1950 candidate, has become the subject of speculation.
TOPEKA (U.P.)—Kansas Blue Cross said today its dues will be increased May 1 and its benefits expanded, including the addition of cancer to the list of diseases for which extra benefits are available.
Blue Cross members who do not belong to groups will pay 25 per cent more.For hospitalization coverage. Group members will pay an increased amount which will vary with the kind of coverage the group chooses. Blue Shield surgical benefi tues will remain the same as now in effect.
Lutherans To Meet Sunday
The Lutheran Student Association will hold a upper meeting at 5:30 p.m. Sunday, at Trinity Lutheran Church. "The Study of the Creed," second in the Lenten program series, will be discussed by Mary Larson, assistant professor of zoology.
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Wichita Man Shot By Police
WICHITA (UF)—One of three men who walked into a police trap baited with a reported $3,000 was shot and killed near here early today when he attempted to escape.
907 Mass.
The dead man was identified as Robert Carter, 26, Wichita. Arrested in connection with burglary of a store here early yesterday were Leroy Wilson, 17, and John Lee Inks, 18.
A safe stolen in the burglary of a Western Auto Store was spotted by officers unopened yesterday, hidden in some brush. They did not announce their discovery. They did report, however, that the stolen safe contained $3,000 in cash. At dusk, officers went to the scene and deployed to various hiding spots. When the three men drove up, officers closed in. Carter tried to flee and was killed by the blast of a 12 gauge shotgun. The other two surrendered meekly.
State Voters Approve $28,000,000 In Bonds
TOFEKA (UP)—The Leage of Kansas Municipalities reported today that voters in the state last year approved nearly $28,000,000 of bonds in special local elections.
Balloting was favorable for 301 bond issues, while only 70 were defeated. The biggest group of the proposals concerned bonds to finance school expansion or construction.
Senator Kilgore Buried
WASHINGTON (U.F.)—Sen. Harley M. Kilgore, veteran New Deal Democrat from West Virginia, was buried in Arlington National cemetery today with full military honors. The 63-year-old combat veteran of World War I who died of a brain hemorrhage Tuesday was laid to rest not far from the grave of Republican President William Howard Taft.
Three Four One
3 4 1
59
(This is NOT a Phone No.)
Friday, March 2. 1956.
Idaho Earth Slide Buries Boy
By UNITED PRESS
Driving rains sent a huge earth slide grinding over five houses in Idaho today.
The earth slide, a quarter of a mile wide, churned through a narrow canyon just north of Wallace
and buried a 10-year-old boy alive for nearly three hours.
Rescue workers dug their way to the boy through tons of debris. He was hospitalized suffering from shock and exposure, and 13 others persons were rescued from their buried homes.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan
KU, Buffs Fight Tonight To Stay In Big 7 Race
Probable Starting Lineup
KANSAS
MADU
Eslut ( 6-3) F Mel Coffman
ve King ( 6-2) F Jim Ranglos
nson ( 6-6½) G George Hannah
w ( 6-11) G Bill Peterson
( 5-11) G Bob Heizer
COLORADO
With each still having a faint chance of tying for the Big Seven championship, Kansas and Colorado will meet at 7:35 tonight in Allen Field House. A preliminary game between the Kansas freshman team and a senior team will be played at 6 p.m.
KU and Colorado are tied for fourth place in the league with 5 won 4 lost records. Tonight's loser will be eliminated from the title race as Kansas State can finish with no more than four losses.
Tonight's game is the first between the two teams this season. Kansas ends the season against Colorado Saturday, March 10 at Boulder. Other than this two-game series, Kansas plays Kansas State Tuesday in Allen Field House, and Colorado meets Oklahoma Monday at Boulder.
The Buffaloes started fast this season, but have faltered since, the last being a 62-79 loss to Iowa State last night night at Boulder. That loss was the first in Big Seven play for Colorado on its home court since I-State turned the trick in the 1953-54 season.
Jim Ranglos, 6-foot 4-inch Buff forward, is the leading CU scorer with an average of 15 points a games. Six-foot 7-inch center George Hannah is next with an 11-point average.
Buffs' Skein Stonned
Kansas probably will start the same five men who played the entire game against Nebraska last Saturday when the Jayhawkers overcame a 10-point deficit to deplete the keysters 06:56. It was the first time in 1433 when Kansas has played only five men the entire 40 minutes.
WICHITA (UP) -Pairing of four teams, two of them independents, for the NCAA tournament first round games here March 13 was completed today.
The Jayhawkers dropped both games to Colorado last year, but lead in the all-time series 11-8.
The first game, in the University of Wichita's new field house, Memish match Oklahoma City against Memish State, beginning at 7:30 p.m.
Last Bebe Lee Appearance Colorado's invasion will be the first for the Buffs of the one-year-old Allen Field House, as well as the last time Coach Bebe Lee will appear as Colorado coach. Lee recently was named Kansas State athletic director.
Wichita Play-Offs Begin Next Week
KU's guard-forward Maurice King can become the eighth Jayhawker in history to score 300 or more points in a single season by
The second game will match Southern Methodist, the Southwest Conference champion, against Border Conference champion Texas Tech.
hitting a total of 19 points in the remaining three games. Dallas Dobbs was the last KU player to reach the 300-point mark, scoring 317 as a junior last year.
Intramural volleyball will begin next Wednesday in all divisions, and will continue until spring vacation. After vacation, the intramural office will sponsor competition in swimming, softball, badminton, horseshoes, golf, handball, and tennis.
Winner of the Memphis State Oklahoma City game will face the Big Seven conference champion in an opening game at Lawrence March 16. Winner of the SMU-Texas Tech game will meet the Missouri Valley Conference champion in a second game at Lawrence.
Volleyball Starts Wednesday
Colorado center George Hannah led the Bucks in rebounding for the first 17 games with 178. Jim Ranglos was second with 147.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UP)—The United Press Big Seven all-star team represented five different schools today, indicating the balance of the conference.
Heading the list as almost unanimous choices were Norm Stewart, Missouri's stalwart forward, and little Gary Thompson, Iowa State's 5-foot 10-inch guard.
King On UP Big Seven Team
Forward Jim Ranglos of Colorado also drew many votes, followed by sophomore Jack Parr of Kansas State, picked as the best center in the conference.
United Press Big Seven All-Stars
As to the fifth all-star,balloting was widespread among coaches, sports writers, sportscasters, and publicity directors.
First team
Player, School
Jim Ranglos, Colo.
Oleo, Colo.
F Sir
F Jr
C Soph.
C吟
Gry Thompson, Ja. St. G
Jr.
Gr
Maurice King, Kansas G
Jr.
Phi Delt Defeats Cats 52-40 To Take Hill Championship
With three minutes left in the game, the Cats made a bid to get back into the game as Mo Courville and Dick Reich each connected from the floor, and Bob Conn scored six points on free throws. However, the rally came to a steep end from capturing its fourth intramural A crown by an impressive 12-point mewin
Second Team
The spot went to Maurice King, junior guard at Kansas, Lionel Smith of Missouri came within only a few points of King, and John Crawford of Iowa State was only a little behind Smith.
Kansas players given honorable mention were Lew Johnson, Gene Elstun and Dallas Dobbs.
Richards, who fouled out with 55 seconds left to play, led the scoring for Phi Delt with 13. Bruce Wenger followed with 12 points. Courville was the high scorer for the Independent champions with 13 points.
Phi Delta Theta won the intramural Hill championship in the A division Thursday night by scoring a 52-40 victory over the Cats.
Bruce Wenger paced the Phi Delts in the first half with seven points, five of them free throws. In all, the Phi Delt team hit 12 free throws in the first two periods of the game.
The second team included John Crawford, Iowa State, Joe King, Oklahoma, Leroy Bacher, Oklahoma, Pachin Vicens, K-State, and Lionel Smith, Missouri.
When play resumed in the third quarter, Phi Delt continued to hit from the floor and dominated the rebounds at both ends of the court. Bob Richards hit a jump shot from the corner and teammate Bobi Elliott connected for two quick baskets just before the end of the third quarter to give the winners a 38-20 margin going into the last period.
The Cats, last year's Hill champs,
fell far behind in the opening
minutes of play, and never recovered
from the relentless Phi Delt scoring
attack.
Three Four One
3 4 1
59
(This is NOT a Phone No.)
YOUR EYES
目
Dance Lessons
DANCE
To The Music Of
REB BARKER
AND HIS BAND
TONIGHT
At The
TEE PEE
9 P.M. TO MIDNITE
should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or camera.
- Box scores:
PHI DELT FG FT TP
Wenger 1 10 12
Johnson 1 3 5
Brecher 2 2 6
Heath 2 0 4
Steerman 1 0 2
Richards 5 3 13
Day 1 0 2
Graves 0 4 4
Elliott 2 0 4
眼
Totals ... 15 22 52
**CATS**          FG FT TW
Courville        4 5 13
Bell             1 7
Reich            3 1 7
Preston         1 1 3
Conn             0 6 6
Louser           0 0 0
Baker            0 0 0
Steinemeyer      1 2 4
Ulsh            0 0 0
Black            0 0 0
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Friday, March 2, 1956. University Daily Kansan
Page 5
Kansas Favored To Win Big 7 Indoor Meet This Weekend
Kansas track coach Bill Easton has often made the statement that winning Big Seven track meets happen so often at Kansas that it is sort of a pleasant monotony.
Whenever he makes this statement he says the main project now is to get every Big Seven record in KU's possession.
Six Firsts Possible
The Jayhawkers, who already own outright or by virtue of ties six Big Seven indoor marks, may not add more than one or two this week end, but they are the odds-on favorite to win their fifth consecutive league indoor crown. Periliminaries for the meet in Kansas City's Municipal Auditorium will get underway tonight, with the finals set for Saturday night.
Six First Possible The Jayhawkers have a good chance of carrying off six first places in the annual indoor meet.
Jill Nieder, Kansas' record-breaking shot putter, is a cinch to break his own mark of 53 feet 10$ \frac{1}{2} $ inches, set last year. Several heaves past 58 feet this season will center much attention on the brawny senior who is the best shot putter The Big Seven has ever produced.
Al Oerter, another Kansas shot
putter could win second place if he can squeeze past Bob Van Dee of Oklahoma, who has thrown past 54 feet recently.
Dick Blair, UK captain and Big Seven sprint champion both indoors and outdoors, will be pressed to defend his crown in the 60-vard dash.
Jack Davis, Missouri junior who doesn't compete outdoors because of playing on the baseball team, could be the thorn in Blair's side.
Although both men have been clocked at .62.8 in the distance this year, Davis nosed out Blair in the Tigers' dual loss to KU last Saturday.
Edged Blair Saturday
Kent Floerke, KU sophomore broad jumper, could win first place if he can extend his 24-foot plus jumps registered this season.
Another Missouri-Kansas rivalry may determine the winner of the 880-yard run. Lowell Janzen of Kansas was barely edged by Tiger Duane Kelly last week end in a time of 1:55.9. These marks are the best Big Seven times in the event this year.
As in the past, Easton will try to get a deluge of points in the longer runs with a capable group of veterans and sophomores.
Al Frame, the Summerfield scholar who has run the mile in 4:15.2 unofficially, can capture first-place honors in that event if he can continue to keep ahead of Missouri's Keith Bacon. Frame beat Bacon in the Missouri meet last week end.
KU's Jerry McNeal will be trying to win the twi-mile, which has been won by Kansas runners eight of the last nine years. Since Frame may double in the two-mile, he probably will be held back in that race because of his earlier mile effort.
McNeal Two-Mile Hopeful
KU's hurdling talent, now in a rebuilding era, is the weakest in recent years. Sophomore Dave Freeman may be able to land a few points in these events.
Other KU sophomores who will be running in the Big Seven indoor meet for the first time and are expected to help out in the longer hauls are Bob Nicholson, Hal Long, and Verlyn Schmidt.
McNeal has recorded four of the best five times for league runners in the two-mile this season. His low was 9:23.8 in taking second place to Ron Wallingford of Michigan.
Lou Strop, winner of the 440- yard dash against Missouri last
Stroun In 440
Kansas' swimming team will meet the Iowa State Cyclones at 2 p.m. Saturday in Robinson Pool in the last home meet of the season.
Tough I-State Invades KU Pool Saturday
In addition it will be the last dual meet of the year for both teams before the Big Seven meet March 9-10 at Boulder. After the Big Seven meet, the Cyclones will go to New Haven, Conn., for the NCAA meet March 29-31.
Baby Vasquez On TV Tonight
Saturday's meet will be the final dual meet for four Kansas swimmers and six Iowa Staters. Bowing out for Kansas will be Pete Thompson, of Lenexa, backstroke, Paul Burke of Kansas City, Kan., free style, Don Burton of Kansas City, Kan., free style, and Gene Buchanan of Muncie, breaststroke.
Final Dual Competition
Baby Vasquez on TV tonight
NEW YORK (UP)—Baby Vasquez,
Mexico, lightweight champion
Mexico promises "no stage fight
 tonight" in Louisville and Radium
 featherweight contender Carmelo
 Costa of Brooklyn at Madison
 Square Garden. The Mexican
 blamed "garden jitters" for his
 impressive eastern debut on Dec.
 23, when he was outpointed by
 Frankie Ryff of New York, third-
ranking lightweight contender.
Rams Sign Three Tackles
LOS ANGELES (UP)-Three giant tackles have signed 1956 contracts with the Los Angeles Rams of the National Football League. They are Maury Woolford, of Louisville, Tom Jones of Miami, and Charles Dees of Trinity of Texas and McNeese State of Louisiana.
Ending their dual competition for Iowa State will be Jim McKevitt, Sandy Stewart, Jim Valleau, Loran Braught, Maurie McCullen, and Dale Lucas. All have earned three letters, except Lucas who has won four.
In a meet two weeks ago with Loyola of Chicago, the Cyclone swimmers raced to three new American and NCAA records. Jim McKevitt swam the 200-yard free style in 2:05, topping his own American record of 2:06 set in an Iowa AAU meet at Ames in 1953, and the NCAA record of 2:06.5 set by Wayne Moore of Yale in 1951.
Dale Lucas-swam the 200-yard breaststroke in 2.25.9. The American and NCAA record was 2.26.2.
broke in 2:25.9. The American and NCAA record was 2:26.1. The Cyclone relay team of Valleau, Jack Ryder, Stewart and McKevitt, broke the 400-yard free style relay record with a time of 3:24.6. I-State held the old record of 3:24.7.
Owned Long Winning String
Iowa State, coached by Jack McGuire, is one of the top collegiate swimming teams in the country.
Its long Big Seven dual winning
Three Four One
3 4 1
59
(This is NOT a Phone No.)
10:00 "Musical Mixtures"
The only other blemish on the Iowa State record is a tie with Michigan. The Cyclones posted another victory over Michigan State. Kansas, after losing to Grinnell and Nebraska last week end has a record of three victories and four losses.
Kansas and Iowa State have met three common opponents this year. The Jayhawkers lost to Colorado and Oklahoma and split with Nebraska while the Cyclones defeated Colorado and Nebraska, and lost to Oklahoma.
streak which dated back to 1941 was broken this season by the Oklahoma Sooners, who set eight new Robinson pool records in trouncing Kansas.
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in recent years, has cleared better than 6 feet 5 inches and could give a stellar performance.
Cannon hurt his foot slightly the other day but should be recovered now.
week end appears as the Jayhawkers' big hope in that event. KU's mile relay team also is showing improvement and should get at least a third-place medal this week end.
Bob Cannon, best KU high jumper
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For that after-the-game snack try our grilled cheese special with french fries and sliced tomatoes. Top it off with a jumbo malt.
THE HAWK'S NEST
Page 6 University Daily Kansan
Texas Governor Declines To Run For Re-Election
AUSTIN, Tex. (UP)—Gov. Allan Shivers of Texas, a kingpin among the conservative Democrats who helped swing much of迪西 to President Eisenhower in 1952, promised to lead a new fight for states' rights today, but declined to run for re-election.
Mr. Shivers, who has served as governor seven years, announced he was not interested in another two-year term.
Mr. Shivers said he would continue in politics to fight "against the encroachment of federal interference" on the states. He urged use of the doctrine of interposition.
Mr. Shivers said he considered the ancient doctrine of interposition to be "the right of petition by the people of the state, a right as old as government itself, to petition against unconstitutional exercise of power."
Interposition is a maneuver, never tested by the Supreme Court, in which a state places its own sovereignty between its citizens and the right to govern of the federal government.
PITTSBURG, Kan. (U.P.)-An atomic scientist, a home economics professor, and an educator-minister were saluted at Pittsburg State Teachers College's traditional "Apple Day" program commemorating the founding of the institution Thursday.
Pittsburg Honors 3 At Founding Program
Cited for "outstanding service in their chosen fields of endeavor as alumni representatives" were Dr. Ralph Overman, chairman of the special training division at Oak Ridge, Tenn., Institute of Nuclear Studies; Mrs. Lauille Osborn Rust, Kansas State College home economics professor; and Dr. Eugene E. Dawson, dean of students and administration at Pittsburgh State.
Pope Observes 80th Birthday
VATICAN CITY (UP)—Pope Pius XII today observed his 80th birthday and the 17th anniversary of his election as spiritual leader of the Roman Catholic Church with prayers for the peace to which he has dedicated his life.
In the Vatican, the Pontiff received the homage of little children, members of the Sacred College of Cardinals and a group of high church and lay officials who came to praise his life of service to church and humanity.
Turnpike Completion Seen
TOPEKA (UP)—Turnpike general manager Gale Moss said today he believed the October completion goal would be reached "because of the cooperative spirit shown by everyone involved." Workers on the pike now are readying for a spring rush in nearly all phases of construction.
Australia claims the world's largest earthworms. Giant crawlers average four to five feet long and some are an inch thick and weigh a pound or more.
ERNIE ACHER
MOBILGAS
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Stevenson Begins Minnesota Campaign
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (UP)—Adlai E. Stevenson took dead aim today on the President's health issue and Sen. Estes Kefauver's bid for the White House.
Mr. Stevenson got his five-day Minnesota campaign rolling with an attack on administration farm and labor policies last night. He was expected to set off more fireworks today with a major speech on the racial segregation issue at the University of Minnesota.
To Run For Supreme Court
HUGOTON, Kan. (U.P.)—District Judge L. I. Morgan said today he would be a Republican candidate for Position No. 6 on the Kansas Supreme Court. Judge Morgan, 52, seeks the position being vacated next January by the retirement of Justice Walter G. Theile.
Hunting or carrying of firearms is forbidden in all national parks.
WASHINGTON (UP)—Secretary of State John Foster Dulles leaves for Asia today to review and approve allied strategy for combatting communist aggression and subversion there.
Dulles To Inspect Asian Defense
During his three-week Asian tour Secretary Dulles will attend a meeting of the eight-nation Southeast Asian Treaty Organization in Karachi, Pakistan. He also will confer with Indian Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru in New Delhi and will discuss chances of a Chinese Communist attack on Nationalist islands held by Chinese Generalissimo Chiang Kai-Shek.
The military phase of his trip will be concentrated primarily at the eight-nation SEATO meeting at Karachi. Military planners of the eight treaty powers have developed top-secret defense strategy at recent meetings in Pearl Harbor and Melbourne, Australia. The foreign ministers are sure to approve the strategy, which is based on sea and air power, presumably armed with tactical atomic weapons.
Play the piano a few hours each week in order to "exercise" the strings and keep them in good condition.
Miss Lucy Goes Into Hiding
NEW YORK (UP)—Authorine Lucy went into seclusion today to recuperate from the "shock and distress" of being expelled from the University of Alabama after winning two federal court cases to gain admittance.
A spokesman said the 26-year-old Negro woman was under the care of a physician for exhaustion caused by her months-long effort to attend the traditional all-white school.
Miss Lucy said she planned tentatively to return to Alabama in "just a few days" to continue her attempt to end the white traditions
of the Alabama university.
Her attorney, Thurgood M shall, said he would confer other lawyers and talk Lucy before deciding the make n the Negro coed should make.
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Friday, March 2. 1956
University Daily Kansan
Page 7
ersity.
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KIDS SIZE
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Forms Schedule Job Interviews
it's ten companies have scheduled to interview in the School of Engineering and Architecture next week, March 5-9. Literature appliances, and interview schedules are available in 111 Marvin Hall.
Monday—US Gypsum; Black, Stills and Bryson; Thompson Prodts; Convair.
Wednesday—Shell Oil, O. A. Sut-
cron
Tuesday----Wagner Electric, Federal Telecommunication Labs, Reylands Metals Company, the Maytag company.
Thursday--Shell Oil, Dowell Incorporation
Friday—Vendo Company, Schmenger Well Surveying Corp. Pittsburg-Des Moines Steel Company, Mallinkrodt Corp
Fields Open For Engineers
A degree in any one of 12 fields the University School of Engineering and Architecture will assemble the 185 June graduates a choice high paying jobs and freedom working areas, regardless of life circumstances.
Dean T. DeWitt Carr, of the school of Engineering and Architecture, estimated that each June graduate will have from five to $10 job offers and will get a salary ingoring from $385 to $585 a month. The demand for engineers of our company is 200 Japanese will visit the University least once this semester to in-jeeves seniors.
Dean Carr said graduating students need not worry about unfilled military service as a lawback in gaining employment. He said several companies make special inducements for the student this situation.
Some will hire men who are
used for the draft and give
moves or actual pay while they
are in the service, under the agree-
ment that the employees will rejoin
in staffs. Other companies offer
specialized "learn while you earn"
ining for engineering graduates.
Rapid growth in engineering enrollment can be traced by comparison of figures for this year with 1952, the year when post-earn enrollment was a total of 897 students enrolled in the school, and this year there are 1,824, an increase of 103 per cent.
geological engineering,engineering physics,and aeronautical engineering are relatively new fields, and have shown steady growth.
Men are not the only ones attracted to engineering—sixteen women are enrolled in the school now.
Dean Carr expects the School of engineering to grow along with University, which is expected have a total enrollment of 17,000
Marriage, College Can Mix, Prof Says
SYRACUSE, N.Y. (ACP—There's been a lot of talk about the advantages and disadvantages of getting married while still in college. We pass along these observations by Prof. Ralph Dakin of the sociology department at Kansas State. They were reprinted in the tracuse Daily Orange.
Marriage and college can mix, according to Prof. Dakin. He says that married students usually make higher grades. Prof. Dakin believes this is caused by increasedcurity and responsibility. Students seem to feel that marriage usually helps their college work, and in opposition to many studies,
of Dakin said that the divorce te for college marriages is lower an for the comparable highly-occuated persons.
conserving on the same subject, a mess minister has said that college marriages are much more dependent on the couple's level of maturity, the degree to which they want to make a go of marriage, and their common interests than upon a influence of college life.
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Official Bulletin
Items for the Official Bulletin must be brought to the Public Relation office 222-A Strong, before 9:30 a.m. on the day of publication. Do not bring Bulletins to the Publicly Kansan. Notices include name, place, date, and time of function.
Todav
Hillel service and Oneg Shabat, 7:30
Past Sunday. 10:20-11:40 Tennessee, Speaker: Rabbi Kaplan. "Judaism and Christianity: Agreement and
comments." Group singing and refreshment.
Newman Club. Rosary, 5:10 p.m. St. John's Church. Stations of the Cross, 7:30
Newman Club, Mass. 6:30 a.m. Missa
Rosary. Rosary. 5:10 p.m. St. John's
Church.
Newman Club meeting, after 10 a.m.
Mike on the Cross, 3:30 p.m.
Everyone welcome.
Austrian students, 2 p.m. Jayhawk Room. Viennese waltz rehearsal.
Gamma Delta cost supper. 5:30 p.m.
Immanuel Lutheran Church, 17th and
Vermont. Come dressed for a hobo party.
Prizes awarded for best dressed people.
Graduate Club social, 8 p.m. Henley
Liahona Fellowship, worship service,
8:30 a.m.
Lutheran Student Association Bible study, 9:30 a.m., Trinity Lutheran Church, 1310 snd, New Hampshire Chapel, D.C. Campus, bourn, 10:30 a.m., Church services, 14 a.m.
Methodist graduate group, 6:30 p.m.
Methodist Student Center. Will discuss the Church of the Brethren. There will be an outside speaker.
Lutheran Student Association, 5:30 p.m., Trinity Lutheran Church. Cost supper. Lenten series—Study of the Creed.
Engineerettes, 8 p.m. University Women's Club Lounge, Spooner Hall.
Monday
Book review, 4 p.m. Student Union Music Room. "The Exubanites," by A.C. Spectorsky. Reviewer: William Conboy.
Tuesday
Book review, 4 p.m. Memorial Union,
Union Station, 120 W. 57th Street, "urbanites." Review
William Conley乔.
The lectures included films on childbirth and the process of human reproduction. Dr. Hermes also showed examples of human babies in various stages of development.
Doctor Completes Child D Lectures
Dr. R. L. Hermes, Lawrence physician, completed a four-lecture series Wednesday night on "The Value of Knowledge and a Healthy Life." The course production" as part of the regular child development course.
Cape Good Hope, despite popular belief, is not the southernmost tip of Africa. That distinction, the National Geographic Society says, goes to Cape Agulhas to the southeast, which is 33 miles nearer the South Pole.
History Club, 7 p.m., Jayhawk Room. Student Union. AUFS lecturer, E. A Bayne. "Iran and the Middle East." Public invited. Refreshments.
106 North Park St.
Alpha Phi Omega, 7.30 p.m., Oread Room. Regular meeting.
Pizza Delivered
Cell VI 3-9111
The Campus Hideaway
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First floor 2-room furnished apartment in-a-door bed. Adults. $58. Utilities paid 728 Ohio. Contact Les Halberg, College Mount, VI 3-0131. 3-6
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FOR SALE
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Compo photographic enlarger, $12. Also other photo equipment. EKTACHROME expertly developed. Don Sexton, 1426 Alumni, VI 3-8153. 3-6
FASHION FESTIVAL
Copy of Prof. Leland J. Pritchard's book,
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'46 Ford Club Coupe, heat and
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'47 Ford, two-door, heat and music, a real
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'49 Ford, 2-door. Mercury motor, heat,
blue with white tires. $225
48 Chevrolet, 4-door, 4 tires, 4 doors, 3
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'49 Pontiac, 4-door, heat music, real keen, see it. $200. 2-6
'99 Nash Statesman, 4-door, heat, over-
heat, white tires $195, "Tires
worth that."
FOR SALE: M.G.-T. D. Mark II. Fully
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'55 FORD convertible. White with black top. Pink interior. Tubeless white side cover. Power steering. seat lift and roof rails. Excellent condition $2400. VI 3-7473. 5-8
3-PIECE three-quarter length party suit.
Size 36. Black velvet coat with; white crepe quilted lining. White blouse with silver metallic and black skirt with silver metallic collar. Worn only twice. Reasonable price. 801 Mississippi. North entrance. 3-8
BUSINESS SERVICES
LIVE GIFTS- Nightingale Canary Singers, Garpeets, 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. fitt
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Theses, term papers, reports, given immediate attention. Fast, accurate service at registration. Stuff like lika, 1911 Tennessee Phone VI 3-1240
DRESSMAKING→Formals, alterations-
Wedding gowns  Ola Smith  9411; Matis
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TYINGP: Themes, theses, reports, etc.
Reasonable reads: 1736 La. VL 3-5275, MTL
1736 La. VL 4-5275, MTL
CABINET naker and finisher. Antique restoring. E. E. Higginbottom; residence and shop at 623 Alabama. VI 3-1258. tf
XYCLONE Fence needs Commission in your community. Excellent opportunity for part time sales. Write XYCLONE FENCE, United States Steel Corp., 1401 Fairfax Trafficway, Kansas City, Kansas. 3-2
AT MOM'S. 11:00 a.m. Vernort--Family style meals, 11:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. 75c-3
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MISCELLANEOUS
1080 books. Open Thursday from 4 till
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Hilden Gibson Co-op offer membership to 4 men. Good rooms. Excellent meals. $42 per month. 4 hrs. work per week. 1614 Kentucky. VI3-5552. 3-7
TRANSPORTATION
TICKETS to anywhere by airplane, steamship, and escorted tours. Ask us about Skio-Coych and family day rates. Explore the U.S. Government National Bank for free pamphlets and information for itineraries and reservations. 8th & Mass. Phone VI 3-1025. tf
AIRLINE reservations and tickets, tourist (coach) and first class, or family ship accommodations. Hotel and resort reservations. See your experienced, full-service travel agency, Maupin Travel Service Travel House. 1236 Mass. Phone VI 3-1211.
Sixty-five per cent of 1954-1955 model autos in use have automatic transmissions, 28 per cent have power brakes, and 22 per cent have power steering.
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Friday, March 2. 1956
1953
SMOKE, SMOKE, SMOKE THAT CIGARETTE-How many students use the smoking room in Watkins Library? No one knows, but R. L. Rogers, building janitor, empties ash trays in the room three times a day. The room, which seats 92 persons, was opened in May, 1950. Western Civilization, journalism, and other books were available at a counter in the room until 1953, when the undergraduate library facilities were changed. Mr. Rogers said almost all the students who
use the room do so to smoke, with women outnumbering men
—(Daily Kansan Photo)
'Technical Aid Helpful To Philippines' -Stene
"Technical assistance is very helpful if our object is to help the Filipino government improve public administration and become independent of the U.S." E. O. Stene, professor of political science, said Thursday night at a dinner meeting of the Kansas-Missouri chapter of the American Society for Public Administration.
Prof. Stene worked at the University of the Philippines in Manila under government contract with the University of Michigan on a permanent mission of public administration to the Philippines.
"We must remember that there is no morality in connection with contract or property matters there as in the U. S." Prof. Stene said. "Fighting, killing, cheating, and bribing in the mountains prevent a quick change toward raising standards of public administration.
"Low morality is partly a consequence of low morale," he said, and the raising of morale, depends on the Filipino having a "knowledge of what his job is and a feeling that he can do the job well."
"If people feel technical assistance is a bribe to turn them to a U. S. improvement in public administration will be difficult to achieve," he said.
"In the 1945-1951 period, assistance was almost exclusively monetary through paying for war damage, from money spent by the armed forces, and in extensive military equipment which was sold or financed to the Filipino government," he said.
Sports Car Club Elects Officers
Norman Snart, Lawrence freshman, was elected president of the Sports Car Club Thursday.
Other officers are Patric Allen, Wichita sophomore, vice president; Charles Fisher, Lawrence, secretary, and Riley Snyder, Lawrence, treasurer. On the board of directors are Robert Fisher, Lawrence junior; Don Albert, Lawrence graduate student; Joe Sheldon, Great Bend junior, and Philip Dater, Wichita sophomore.
Heller Tells About Truman Memoirs
Dr. Francis Heller, associate professor of political science, told members of the Independence, Mo., Junior Chamber of Commerce Thursday night of his part in preparing the Truman memoirs.
Dr. Heller assisted in the project when Mr. Truman requested that some member of the University staff help in the preparation of his "Years of Decision."
Religion Professor To Speak
"A Presbyterian Looks at Himself" will be the topic of a speech by Dr. John Patton, professor of religion, following the student supper at 5:30 p.m. Sunday at Westminster House.
Chest Contributions Lead Last Year's
The Campus Chest drive contributions are already ahead of last year's, according to early reports. Although a definite count has not been made, about $400 has been collected from fraternities.
All reports must be at the office in the activities lounge of the Student Union by 4:30 p.m. each day.
Dean Axe Attends Two Conferences
Dean Leonard H. Axe of the School of Business, returned Monday from Williamsburg, Va., where he attended two conferences.
He attended the meeting of officers and executive committee of the American Association of Collegiate School of Business on Feb. 21 and 22. Dean Axe is secretary-treasurer of this association.
Feb. 23 and 24 he attended the meeting of the advisory council of American College of Life Underwriters.
Myrna Jo Jones, Kansas City, Mo junior, has been elected vice president of the Jay James, not Ianzie Jones, Sabetha junior, as it was incorrectly reported to The Daily Kansan.
Correction
Expert On Iran To Appear
(Continued from Page 1)
ence Colloquium, 2 Strong Annex B,
Prof. Helfer, topic: "American Policy in Iran"; 6 p.m., dinner meeting, graduate seminar, English Room, Student Union, Prof. Kuchler.
(Continued from Page 1)
Wednesday, March 14—8 a.m.
freshman-sophomore class, General
Anthropology (Section 1), 102
Strong, Prof. Murf, topic: "Old
and New Villages" 9 a.m., junior-
senior class, Recent World Trends,
106 Strong, Prof. Saricks 1 p.m.
same as 8 a.m. (section 2), 13 Dyche,
Prof. Yatsushiro, topic as same as
8 a.m. 3 p.m., same as 8 a.m. (section
3), 11 Strong Annex E, Prof. Yatsushiro,
topic same as 8 a.m. 6:30 p.m.,
dinner with faculty groups,
Student Union, Mr. Nichols, Prof.
Heller, hosts.
PWO Has Lunch Elects Officers
The Presbyterian Women's Organization elected officers at a luncheon Wednesday.
They are Wanda Welliever, Oberlin freshman, president; Martha Crowley, Pittsburg freshman, vice president; Mary Ellen Roger, Chase sophomore, treasurer; Frances Smoley, Ft. Wayne, Ind. junior, secretary; Janice Mietzner, Kansas City, Kan. junior, chairman of nominating committee; Ruth Roney, Lawrence junior, Roberta Hinds, Marysville junior, nomination committee; Delores Mohler, Iola sophomore, chairman of program department; Mary Lois Pontius, Lawrence freshman, chairman of world service department, and Mary Louise Avison, Kansas City, Kan. junior, chairman of fellowship department.
Austrian Students Plan Open House
An open house will be held at 8 p.m. Friday, March 16 by the Austrian students at KU to celebrate Austrian independence and the entrance of Austria into the United Nations.
Entertainment will include a film and group dancing of the Viennese Waltz. The program will be held in the hawk Room of the Student Union.
Couples who are interested in dancing the Waltz should come to rehearsal at 2 p.m. on Sunday, March 4 and 11 in the Jayhawk Room.
'54 Student Indicted On Robbery Charge
Byron E. Byerley, 1954 Centerville freshman, was indicted on two counts of bank robbery March 1 at Kansas City, Kan. He is accused in connection with the $368 robbery of the Centerville bank, April 19, 1955.
Byerley is now receiving psychiatric examination and treatment at the Federal Medical Center at Springfield, Mo.
Miss Caroline Gordon, visiting professor of English, will speak on "The American Academy at Rome" at 5 p.m. Sunday at the Faculty Club.
Faculty To Hear Gordon
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Seven KU Staff Members Receive Scholarships
Award of Watkins Faculty Scholarships to seven junior staff members of the University was announced today.
The 1956 recipients of a $4,800 fund provided by the Greater University Fund and Elizabeth M. Watkins estate will be these assistant professors: Robert Branner, art history; Kenneth H. Cram, chemical engineering; Holgar O. Nygard, English; Ambrose Saricks, history; Frederick E. Samson Jr., physiology; Robert R. Sokal, entomology; and Robert Sternfeld, philosophy. All hold the Ph.D. degree.
"These scholarships will enable younger teachers, who have a keen interest in research, to devote an entire summer, free of teaching or other activity, to the advancement of a project of their choice," Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy said.
Dr. W. J. Argersinger, associate professor of chemistry and chairman of the University Senate Committee making the selections, said "the quality of the 32 applications that KU's junior faculty will add to the University's enviable reputation in research."
Other members of the selection committee: A. Byron Leoonard, professor of zoology; Ethan P. Allen, professor of political science and director of government research; Charles F. Weinaug, professor of petroleum engineering; James R. Seaver, associate professor of history, and Robert Vosper, director of libraries.
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Daily hansan
53rd Year, No. 101
Rock Chalk Revue Acts Selected
Donald Johnston, Pittsburgh senior, has been selected master of ceremonies for the Rock Chalk Revue which will be given Friday and Saturday. March 23 and 24.
In-between acts for Rock Chalk are:
The Alpha Omicron Pi Bottle Band, consisting of Janetha Schmalzried, Dighton sophomore; Karen Bloyd, Leavenworth sophomore; Margo Jenkins, Kansas City, Mo. sophomore; Marjorie Tinsley, Leavenworth sophomore, and Jean Dwyer, Kansas City, Mo. junior.
The Delta Upsilon quartet and combo. Members of the quartet are Larry Baker, Roger Wood, and Gary Rohrer, Wichita juniors, and John Waddell, Junction City sophomore. The combo is composed of James Lowe, Winfield senior; Ellis Evans, Colorado Springs, Colo. senior; James Beardmore, Beloit freshman, and Marlin McCune, Chanute junior.
Roger Brown, Topeka sophomore, will play his guitar and sing and Letha and Norma Markwell, Gashland, Mo. sophomores will play a piano duet.
Fourteen Air Force ROTC cadets and five professors from the School of Engineering will visit the Arnold Engineering Development Center in Tullahoma, Tenn. this Friday. All of the cadets are majors in either electrical or aeronautical engineering.
19 To Visit Research Plant
the professors who will make the trip are Dr. Ammon S. Andes, professor of aeronautical engineering; Dr. Kenneth C. Deemer, professor of applied mechanics; Dr. Edward J. McBride, professor of mechanical engineering; Dr. Albert S. Palmerlee, professor of engineering drawing, and Dr. William P. Smith, professor of electrical engineering.
The Arnold Development Center is engaged in the research and development of propulsion power plants and guided missiles.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
The group will tour the three major testing laboratories at the center. First on the tour will be the Engine Test Facility where flight conditions are simulated. This laboratory is equipped to simulate temperatures as low as minus 120 degrees Fahrenheit and altitudes to 80,000 feet.
Next on the tour will be the Propulsion Wind Tunnel, where wind is produced from a single set of motors having 216,000 horsepower. Last on the tour will be the Gas Dynamics Facility, which consists of a group of supersonic and hypersonic wind tunnels used for testing scale models of aircraft and guided missiles.
A total of 103 Army ROTC cadets will go to Ft. Leavenworth Thursday for physicals.
Robert A. Wolfe, Dallas, N.C., and Collin J. McKinney, Yates Center, are taking their physicals for regular Army commissions. Lawrence G. Biggs, Lawrence, and Clair Edward Law, Hays, will receive reserve commissions this spring. All are seniors.
Monday, March 5, 1956.
103 ROTC Cadets To Take Physicals
The other students are being examined to determine whether or not they are eligible for entrance into the advanced Army ROTC next year.
1935
SOMETHING NEW—A new addition to the field house is this portrait of Dr. James Naismith, which was presented to the University at the basketball game Saturday. Left to right are Douglas Paddock, Kansas City, Mo., 1951 alumnus; J. Richard
Relays Theme Contest On
Callahan, painter of the portrait; Bob Hopkins, Russell freshman; Dave Schwartz, Russell junior; Mrs. Naismith, and Dr. Murphy, chancellor of the University. Sigma Phi Epsilon presented the portrait. (Della Koren Photo.)
portrait.—(Daily Kansan Photo)
A Kansas Relays' parade theme contest is being held this week in preparation for the 31st annual relays to be held April 20 and 21.
Prizes for the person submitting the winning theme will be five pizza pies from Campus Hideaway; $5.00 worth of merchandise from the Rock Chalk Cafe, and two tickets to the Relays.
Students wishing to enter the contest should mail theme suggestions to Robert Elliott, 1621 Edgehill Road, Wichita junior. The contest closes midnight Sunday.
Drop Deadline Is Wednesday
Courses dropped after Wednesday will remain on the permanent record cards with a grade of D or F, depending on whether the student is passing or failing the subject at the time of withdrawal.
Wednesday is the deadline for students to drop courses and not have them appear on their permanent record card. Students who wish to drop courses must get the approval of the dean of their school or the adviser who originally approved their schedule.
Good Display By Debaters
KU debaters won 14 of 17 debates in the College of St. Thomas Invitational Tournament March 2-3 at St. Paul, Minn.
John Knightly, Hutchinson sophomore, and Ralph Seger, Topeka sophomore, won eight debates before they were defeated in the quarter finals by Augustana College of Sioux Falls, South Dakota.
John Eland, Topeka junior, and Kenneth Irby, Fort Scott sophomore, won six of eight debates.
House kept alive the Jayhawker hopes of sharing the championship. (See related story on page 4.) —(Daily Kansan Photo)
14:54
IN THE AIR—The KU cheerleaders perform like a ballet troupe as the Jayhawkers score again in the Big Seven championship race. The 54-44 victory over Colorado Friday night in Allen Field
Campus Chest Contribution Deadline Nears
Today and Tuesday are the last days of the Campus Chest drive. All contributions have not been turned in to the office in the activities lounge of the Student Union, and a definite count has not yet been made. The Campus Chest committee said that the organized houses are doing well, but the unorganized independents are lagging behind last year's total.
Independent students who wish to contribute to the drive should take their contributions to the office in the Student Union or to the information booth on Jayhawk Boulevard. The office is open from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., and the information booth will be open all day Tuesday.
Competition for the 39-inch trophy ends at 10 p.m. Tuesday.
Proficiency Test To Be Saturday
Dr. Joseph R. Nuttin, visiting professor of psychology from Belgium, who will teach at the University this spring, will begin his classes today.
Belgian Prof's Classes Begin
Students wishing to take the exam may register today, Tuesday and Wednesday in the following places.
The spring semester English proficiency exam in composition will be given at 2 p.m. Saturday, March 10, to all juniors and seniors who have not passed the quiz previously.
Students in the College, 229 Strong Hall; Education students, 112 Bailey; journalism students, 905 Flint; fine arts students, 128 Strong, and nursing students, 104 Haworth.
A passing grade on the exam is a graduation requirement of all students in the College of Arts and Sciences, School of Journalism, School of Fine Arts, School of Education, and department of nursing.
Room assignments for the exam will be made upon completing registration.
Prof. Nuttin, who has been teaching at the University of Louvain since 1941, will teach fundamental theories of personality for seniors and graduate students and conduct a graduate seminar.
He is secretary-general of the Belgium Psychological Society, a member of the board of the National Council of Scientific Research in Belgium, and a member of the board of the International Association of Psychology in French-speaking countries.
Weather
Windy and warm today with local blowing dust southwet and central. Turning cooler tonight with light rain in the extreme east. Tuesday will be cooler with diminishing winds. High today in the 60s extreme north, 75 to 80 in the south and central. Low tonight in the 20s in the northwest, to 40 in the southeast.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Monday. March 5,1956
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler
Shirtsleeves Replace Fur Parkas
Spring is here!
The signs are visible everywhere.
Suede jackets, or even shirtsleeves have replaced fur-lined parkas for most men students, while the females, bless their hearts, are blossoming out in sweaters and skirts, leaving behind the bulky, all-concealing winter coats which they favored all winter.
The 12:30 p.m. gang is beginning to congregate on the lawn in front of Strong Hall, discussing world and campus affairs, but always managing to keep an eye peeled for a successor to Joan Gavin.
However, there are intangible signs which make the arrival of spring even more noticeable.
And the lawyers are beginning to gather on the steps of Green Hall. They apparently don't need a Joan Gavin, as almost any passing female evokes a definite affirmative reaction.
Sitting in the library at night, it's hard to keep from thinking about how wonderful it would be in the outside world. Beer tastes better, if possible. Phone booths in organized houses seem to be occupied most of the time. It's so hard to force yourself to attend those afternoon classes, when that sun looks so warm and inviting.
The call of Lone Star makes itself heard. Picnic baskets, coolers, etc., miraculously reappear in closets, after a winter in hibernation.
The fever has arrived.
And it's such a damned shame. Spring would have to arrive so soon after the opening of a new semester, when resolutions to "study even harder," and "not cut class" are still fresh in the minds of most of the students.
This divides the student population into two groups. First are the fortunate few who have extreme willpower, and can fight off any temptation, continuing to study regardless of outside influences. The second category includes those who don't care about anything, just so they manage to have a good time.
Us? We're going out to Lone Star. We can't stand to sit in that library and watch people suffer. Ruins the digestion, you know.
Incongruity Brings Comical Situation
A bit of incongruity seems to be prevalence on the campus regarding the regulation of student life.
Just taking a glimpse at a small bit of the confusion, take a look at the All Student Council constitution, under Article II. According to that article, the ASC is empowered to regulate student activities.
Then you take a look at what the AWS is supposed to do, then take a look at the purpose of Panhellenic, then to top that off, you must take a look at what the Inter-Fraternity Council is supposed to do.
Of course, maybe we shouldn't raise too much of a fuss since there hasn't been any problem to face thus far. But let's look at a hypothetical situation.
Well, you see, they all are empowered in one form or another and in one language or another, to regulate student activities.
Let's say the ASC passes, and the chancellor approves, a bill permitting everybody with a grade average of 2.3 or better the choice of attending classes or not going and just taking mid-semester and semester final exams.
So what's so bad about that? Well, the AWS takes an opposing view and passes a bill which says that only those women having a 2.5 or better may have the option.
So Panhellenic steps in and says a sorority darling must have a 2.6 or better for the option, then the IFC steps in and says their masculine counterparts must have a 2.7 or better.
Of course, all these governing bodies have the best interests of the students in mind. So now what happens? The poor lowly student wanders around the campus trying to figure out what option plan he falls under.
Since the ASC has generally been dominated by Greeks anyway, the IFC, Panhel and the ASC get together and compromise on a 2.4 option plan.
But what about the AWS? Well, as you all know, there is no compromising with a woman. The whole situation becomes stalemated, and nobody gets to take advantage of any plan or any option or anything else.
The whole thing sounds ridiculous, granted. But such a stalemate could feasibly occur. For years now, there have been two main features regulating students, the ASC and the AWS. The IFC and Panhel have just been sideshow attractions.
The AWS was organized to regulate all women students, and apparently the ASC regulates the rest.
So now, we've got a committee organized to revise the ASC constitution and to delete any outdated matter. We suggest the first thing to be accomplished by this committee is for them to get the okeh of AWS before they proceed any further.
After AWS approval, it is suggested that Articles II and III be deleted from the ASC constitution.
There is no "single, self-governing body" on the campus as stated in Article II. And there are too many split loyalties since the women come under AWS regulation, even though no student "shall be excused from adhering to the regulations" of the ASC as stated in Article III.
Of course, as one comedian has said, there's no confusion as long as "it's not raining inside." But be careful, you never know when the roof may fall and the rains come pouring in.
Sam L. Jones
Seniors Made Fine Showing? Phooey!
To say the least, and that is saying too much members of the senior class certainly made a fine showing last Friday.
With all the publicity build-up during the week, we figured Friday would be a rousing day for the senior class. Hah!
A rally was scheduled at one of the local cateries for 4 p.m. Counting the same people twice, there were all of 50 seniors present at the rally. A real rousing rally.
Then, to top off the day's activities, a special section was supposedly set aside at the KU-Colorado game that night. According to one of the members of the senior activities committee, there were about a "half-dozen" sitting in the section.
With all the get-up-and-go the seniors have shown thus far, under-classmen may expect to
So, we guess it has come to pass, when the students of the University no longer care or even have an interest in the traditions of KU. It's come to pass where a senior is just like the rest of the IBM'ed machines paying their fees to attend the "Harvard on the Kaw."
Just so the seniors may have a last chance to save face for the pitiful showing of Friday, we hope the committee members making plans for senior day are able to dig up some ideas for rousing rallies which the seniors can get their teeth into.
If the committee doesn't come up with something brilliant, there won't be any seniors visible on the campus, either that, or the seniors just don't give a damn!
Sam L. Jones
see a very rousing senior day, a fine old tradition at the University.
This is election year. Ike and Mamie went home to register and become qualified voters in their Pennsylvania community. On this Midwestern campus, some students haven't reached 'the age', and there are a few students who are old-timers at balloting. For the rest of us, this is the first year of 'opportunity and responsibility.' It would be interesting to know how many of the possible voters on campus follow the example of the country's leading couple.
A journalism faculty member, noted for his cheerfulness, says that he finds it hard to sympathize with the exploited AAU athletes who are paid only $15 a day for expenses. The state of Kansas, he says, allows $7 a day for hotel and meal money.
Fresh sheep blood mixed with flour makes a raw pudding prized by the Sherpas of the Himalayan regions. They say it goes well at cocktail parties.
Add. P.O. Box 4, Elkport, Kansas
GEOLOgy
FIELD
SCIENCE
"YOU'LL FLUNK FOR THIS-YER SUPPOSED TO 'PICK UP' ROCKS-NOT DIG FOR EM."
History Lesson By French May Be Only Preaching
Today in Algeria there are vast mineral resources controlled by French colonials, not the 9 million Moslems who mainly inhabit Algeria. Nearly one-third of the fertile land is owned by 25,000 of the one million French colonials in Algeria. History has told France what to do.
It was 220 years ago that a few colonies revolted and separated from their mother country because she was exploiting them for her own needs in the "Great Power" struggle of the 18th century. One means of exploitation she used was through the colonies' valuable land, the profits of which helped support her foreign policies
A second means of exploitation the mother of the colonies tried was to regulate the trade of the colonies. An historic example of this attempt is the Boston Tea Party. Today France is trying to hold on to Algeria's $500 million annual market, a prize the French aren't ready to pass on to 9 million Moslems. Still, history has told France what eventually must happen.
The revolt of the colonies was preceded by a decay of the representative methods in the mother country. Besides the government, the big landowners had interests in the colonies and their interests were adequately reflected in the parliament.
History is purported to be a teacher, one from whom we all can learn. The current Algerian mess indicates that (1) either history is a poor teacher, or (2) the French are poor students.
France has offered federation but the million colonials bitterly oppose this move. It would put them
Today in Algeria nine million Moslems have 15 representatives in the French National Assembly—but so do the one million French colonials. France need but open a history book for guidance.
The colonies were ruled for about 125 years before they revolt against the mother country. Algeria has been under French rule just that long. She exploded right on time. History will smilingly remind France of this in the years to come.
About 60 per cent of the Moslem population is classed as indigent, i.e. not having the necessities of life; 40 per cent are unemployed. Less than one-fourth are former mosque school. Are the history books in France only for preaching democracy?
France has offered integration to Algeria, but the nine million Moslems won't have it. Disintegration has been the only influence Moslem Algeria has felt from France. Besides, the French would never permit 200 Moslem representatives in their National Assembly, as if nine million Moslems weren't equal to nine million human beings.
-Ray Wingerson
at the mercy of a million Moslesm.
The only intelligent move for the French is to turn Algeria loose—clear loose—the French should go home where a bigger and more honorable mess awaits them.
.. Letters ..
Editor:
The Studio Theatre and its highly competent staff, the actors, designers, and costumers, all deserve the warmest praise for their daring and skill in bringing to the stage in the novel setting of the Union Ball Room that bawdy old Roman comedy, Plautus" "Menaechmi."
Not only have they done a service to those who are interested in the history of drama as well as in the modern theatre, they have brought us an amusing comedy which is still able to stand on its own merits.
This production is a distinct contribution to the cultural values of student theatre.
Mache virtue! I now look forward to their presentation of something from Aristophanes.
Prof. L. R. Lind
Chairman, department of Latin and Greek
In 1956 Mars and Earth will swing almost as close together as they ever come—about 35 million miles.
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
Member Inland Daily Press Association,
Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by National Advertising Service, 420 Washington Street, New York, NY; service: United Press. Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year. Published in Lawrence, Knox, every afternoon. Provides Saturday and Sundays, University holidays, and examination periods. Entered as second-class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at an unspecified post office under act of March, 1872.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Marlon McCoy ... Managing Editor
Larry Hell, John MMcillion, Harry Killote, Jane Pecinovsky, Assistant Managing Editors; Barbara Bell, City Editor; David Webb, Telegraph Editor; Daryl Hall, Assistant Telegraph Editor; Ann Kelly, Society Editor; Felece Fenberg, Assistant Society Editor; Kent Thomas, Sports Editor; Bob Lyle, Assistant Editor; John Stephen, Picture Editor.
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Jim Wienz Business Manager David Cleveland, Advertising Manager; Dick Hunter, National Advertising Manager; Bill Griffith, Circulation Manager; Mike Waskett, Classified Adverts Manager; Clifford Meyer, Promotion Manager;
NORIAL DEPARTMENT
Sam Jones
Norial Editor
Dick Walt,
Associate Editor
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THE GENTLEMEN BOW-Elisabeth Neubacher, Austrian graduate student, explains the formalities of the Viennese waltz to the twelve couples who took part yesterday in rehearsals for a program to be given March 16. The practice sessions are being held in the Student Union building and are open to all students.
—(Daily Kansan Photo)
Austrians Rehearse Waltz For March 16 Celebration
"Now everybody dance in a circle," said Elisabeth Neubacher, Wieselbung, Austria, graduate student, and immediately 14 couples began to waltz to a recording of Strauss' "Tales from the Vienna Woods."
The occasion was a rehearsal Sunday for a program to be presented by the Austrian students on their Independence Day March 16. The program, to be held at 8 p.m. in the Jayhawk Room of the Student Union, will consist of movies depicting Austrian life, presentation of an Austrian flag to Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy, and the waltz as it is done at Viennae balls. Hubert Reisner, Fabiganst, Austria, graduate student, is in charge of the event, and Miss Neubach is choreographer.
The Viennese waltz always opens with a polonaise or grand march by a few couples," Reisner explained. "Then they form a circle and begin the actual waltz, and soon everyone joins in the dancing."
Not everyone at the rehearsal was Austrian. Norway, Germany, Mexico, and even the United States were represented, and Miss Neubacher and Reisner patiently demonstrated the correct steps to couples who sometimes got their feet tended.
"We think Americans would enjoy the waltz if they would dance it more often." Reisner said. "The people here are very talented in dancing, but they do not waltz quite right."
The waltz, the national dance of Austria, is one of the first things learned by small children in dancing schools, and in spit of the "invasion" of the jitterbug, it remains the favorite.
"It is because the orchestras do not play a good Viennese waltz," Miss Neubacher added. "They do not hold the first count long enough."
"But please don't get the impression that we Austrians can do nothing but waltz," Reisner said. "Actually 20 per cent of our dancing is to American music. We like the jitterbug very much, and we do it often at private parties."
The performance March 16 will celebrate Austria's first year of independence and her entry into the U. N. Those taking part in the waltz will wear the traditional ball costume—the men in black suits and evening coats, and the women in white formals.
Basketball Pep Rally Today
A pep rally for the Kansas State basketball game tomorrow night will be held at Allen Field House at 4:30 p.m. today during team practice. Everyone is invited to attend this rally which will be the only rally for the last home game.
Mouselike short-tailed shrews, abundant in the eastern United States, eat two to three times their own weight in a day. With blind ferocity, they often attack larger and more powerful mice. With fore-sight to winter, they store away living snails and occasional disabled beetles, the National Geographic Society says.
Dorms Compete In KDGU Quiz
Competition runs high on Mondays at 6:30 p.m. over radio station KDGU when seven University dormitories match wits on the program "Quote Quiz" which enters the semi-finals of its second series tonight.
Each dormitory selects three or its members to compete with teams from other dormitories entered in the quiz program. Two teams compete each week.
Ask Current Quotes
The dormitories competing are Battenfeld, Douthart, Templin, Grace Pearson, Carruth-O'Leary, Corbin, and North College. They are the dormitories served with KDGU's radio service.
William Harmon, Topeka junior and master of ceremonies of "Quote Quiz," chooses outstanding quotations made by famous people from current news magazines and newspapers. The first team to identify the person who originated the quotation gets two points. Another point is possible if the circumstances surrounding the quotation can be described.
A new series, started Feb. 13,
will end March 19. This series
is organized on a tournament
type basis. Weekly winners are
based on the number of points
compiled during the program. A
plaque will be given to the winner
of the present series.
On March 5, Battenfeld will meet Templin, Grace Pearson will meet Clemens on May 14, final round will be on March 19 before the winners of these two matches.
The first series was run off in the form of a "round robin," with the winner going on in the contest until defeated. Battenfeld won the first five matches in the first series, only to be defeated in the final round by North College.
Listeners can also "cash in" on the program by identifying famous voices two of which are played on each program.
Plaque To Winner
Clerks To Hold Annual School
Alaska has more than seven million acres of national parks, including Mt. McKinley National Park with the highest peak on the North American continent, says the National Geographic Society. Other large parks are Tongass National Forest and Katmai National Monument, site of the Valley of Ten Thousand Smokes, one of the world's largest groups of active volcanoes.
Ralph Butler, Leavenwood junior, is announcer for the program.
Basic problems faced by all city clerks will be discussed at the sixth annual school of the City Clerks Association of Kansas Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday in the Pine Room of the Student Union.
Kenneth E. Beasley, instructor in political science, said city clerks will be awarded a certificate for attending all classes during the three-day school. A regularly enrolled county deputy or county assessor clerk who attends all classes will receive a certificate by mail. Fifty to 60 clerks are expected to attend.
Speakers and topics will be:
Speakers and topics will be:
Tuesday, 1:40 p.m.: Harry Beecroft
Should investment firm of Topeka,
“When should a City Borrow Money?”
Wednesday, 11 a.m.; E. O. Stene,
professor of political science, "The
Clerk in the Community"; 3:15 p.m.
Clyde Reed Jr., publisher of
the Parsons Sun, "Keeping the Public
Informed."
Thursday, 10 a.m.: Ivan Shull, sanitary engineer, State Board of Health. "Sanitation Problems."
Technical topics include "Purchasing Practices and Policies," "Building Licenses," "Records Management," "State Highway Commission and City Relations," and "Impact of State Financial Problems on Local Finance."
This 'Glass' Was Valuable
MURFREESBORO, Ark (UP)—A 40-year-old Dallas housewife picked up what looked like a piece of glass near here Sunday—and it turned out to be a 15.31 carat diamond worth an estimated $15,000.
Mrs. Arthur Lee Parker had paid $1.50 to hunt for stones in a three-acre tract near here called the crater of diamonds. What she found is the largest gem ever discovered on the North American continent by an individual.
Mrs. Parker, the mother of two children and an amateur rock-hound, said "it easily could have been mistaken for a piece of broken glass. In fact, I think someone might have found it earlier and thrown it away, thinking it was glass.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Miller, operators of the crater, said during the past year some 15,000 persons have found 107 diamonds averaging .59 carats. But said Mr. Miller, "this is the finest stone I've ever seen. It's a perfect gem without a flaw."
Alumni Establish
$200 Scholarship
A $200 a year scholarship has been established by alumni of Dickinson County for the benefit of University students from Dickinson County.
Graduates of Abilene, Enterprise, Chapman and Solomon high schools will be eligible for the award. The $200 will be sent each year to the Greater University Fund to finance the scholarship.
The KU Guidance Bureau staff returned March 2 from a conference of Big Seven schools which met in Lincoln, Neb., to discuss problems encountered by counseling departments of the different schools. The conference began March 1. The meeting is an annual affair, rotating meeting places among the Big Seven schools.
Guidance Staff Attends Meet
Washington's Olympic Peninsula possesses the world's largest Sitka spruce, 51 feet 6 inches in circumference at chest height; the largest western red cedar, 66 feet and 1 inch in girth; and the largest Douglas fir and western hemlock, with circumferences of 53 feet 4 inches and 27 feet 2 inches respectively.
Pizza Delivered
Call VI 3-9111
The Campus Hideaway
106 North Park St.
Monday, March 5. 1956.
University Daily Kansan
Page 3
The earth's orbit is such that the sun is three million miles closer in January than in July. If the sun's rays did not strike the Northern Hemisphere more obliquely then, winter would be warmer than summer.
The first men to fly around the world nonstop did it in 10 minutes. Richard E. Byrd and Floyd Bennett on May 9, 1926, flew to the North Pole and circled it, crossing all the meridians of longitude in one full turn.
Elvis Presley
On Campus with Max Shulman (Author of "Barefoot Boy With Cheek," etc.)
HOW TO BE A THUMPING BIG SUCCESS ON CAMPUS
While up in the attic last week hiding from a bill collector I came across a letter, yellow now with age, that dear old Dad had sent me when I was a freshman. I read the letter again and recalled, with many a sigh and not a few tears, what an inspiration it had been to me back in my freshman days. I reproduce it below in the hope that it may light your way as it did mine.
"Dear Son, (Dad always called me Son. This was short for Sonnenberg, which was originally my first name. I later traded it with a man Max. He threw in two outfielders and a lefthanded pitcher ... But I digress.)
"Dear Son, (Dad wrote)
"I suppose you are finding college very big and bewildering, and maybe a little frightening too. Well, it need not be that way if you will follow a few simple rules.
"First of all, if you have any problems, take them to your teachers. They want to help you. That's what they are there for. Perhaps they do seem rather aloof and forbidding, but that is only because they are so busy. You will find your teachers warm as toast and friendly as pups if you will call on them at an hour when they are not overly busy. Four a.m., for instance.
"Second, learn to budget your time. What with classes, activities, studying, and social life all competing for your time, it is easy to fall into sloppy habits. You must set up a rigid schedule and stick to it. Remember, there are only 24 hours in a day. Three of these hours are spent in class. For every hour in class, you must, of course, spend two hours studying. So there go six more hours. Then, as everyone knows, for every hour of studying, you must spend two hours sleeping. That accounts for another twelve hours. Then there are meals—two hours each for breakfast and lunch, three hours for dinner. Never forget, Sonnenberg, you must chew each mouthful 288 times. You show me a backward student, and I'll show you a man who bolts his food.
"But college is more than just sleeping, eating, and studying. There are also many interesting and broadening activities, and you would be cheating yourself if you neglected them. You'll want to give at least an hour a day to the campus newspaper and yearbook, and, of course, another hour each to the dramatic and music clubs. And let's say a total of three hours daily to the stamp club, the foreign affairs club, and the debating society. Then, of course, a couple of hours for fencing and bird-walking, a couple more for square dancing and basket weaving, and one or two for cribbage and ice-sculpturing.
"Finally, we come to the most important part of each day-what I call 'The Quiet Time.' This is a period in which you renew yourself-just relax and think green thoughts and smoke Philip Morris Cigarettes.
...Just relax and think green thoughts
"Why Philip Morris? because they are the natural complement to an active life; they are gentle, they are benign, they are tranquil, they are a treat to the tired, a boon to the spent, a haven to the storm-tossed. That's why.
"Well, Sonnenberg, I guess that's about all. Your mother sends her love. She has just finished putting up rather a large batch of pickles—in fact, 350,000 jars. I told her that with you away at school, we would not need so many, but lovable old Mother is such a creature of habit that though I hit her quite hard several times, she insisted on going ahead.
Your ever lovin'
Dad."
©Max Shulman. 1958
Advice to freshmen is not the business of the makers of Philip Morris, sponsors of this column. But cigarettes for freshmen is. Also cigarettes for upperclassman, graduate students, profs, deans, and everybody else who enjoys a gentle, modern smoke. We mean Philip Morris, of corris!
Page 4
University Daily Kansan Monday, March 5, 1956
---
KU Defeats CU To Stay In Race; K-State Loses
Kansas University's chances of winning a share of the Big Seven basketball crown went from fair to good this week end as the Jayhawkers scored a 54-44 victory over Colorado Friday night and Missouri followed Saturday with an upset victory over Kansas State, the Big Seven leader.
The Kansas victory eliminated Colorado as a title contender and placed KU only two games away from a Big Seven championship, KU plays Kansas State Tuesday night in Allen Field House and ends the season at Boulder Saturday.
Colorado's Jim Ranglos scored 10 points in the first half, but could manage only another two points for the rest of the game. Peterson also hit 12 points for the Buffs.
The Jayhawkers came back after a 22-22 deadlock at intermission Friday to outhustle and outshoot the Buffaloes. Kansas' all-big-Severe forward, Maurice King, was the game's standout. Besides being outstanding on the backboards and on defense, King hit 21 points to give him a total of 302 points for the season, placing him eleventh in the all-time KU single season scoring.
Can Climb To Seventh
In the final four minutes, with a 12-point lead, Kansas went into a semi-stall as Colorado put on a full-court press. Kansas' Eddie Dater, Ron Johnston and King kept the safe lead with fine ball control.
With two games left, King could conceivably climb as high as seventh on the scoring ladder.
Both teams fought desperately in the opening minutes of the second half, but Colorado center, George Hannah, injured an ankle in a collision with King and was forced to leave the game. The Buffaloes immediately fell behind. Kansas hit its stride midway in the half and jumped to a commanding 40-31 lead.
Stalls It Out
Gene Elstun, cold from the field,
but hot at the free-throw line,
followed King in scoring with 10
points. Elstun hit 8 of 11 freethow
attempts. Dater and Johnston
each scored eight points
and Lew Johnson added seven.
Colorado outshot Kansas from the field 30 to 28 per cent, but the Jayhawkers were sharper at the free-throw line. Kansas hit 16 free tosses while the Buffs hit only eight.
KANSAS CITY (UP)— Kansas State gets one final chance Tuesday night to win the Big Seven basketball crown.
Hectic Big 7 Into Showdown
There are five remaining games in the conference, all this week. And, depending on the outcome, the conference still could end in a four-way tie.
Luck Would Decide
In that case, a meeting would be held in Commissioner Reaves E. Peter's office here, probably next Sunday, to pick a name from the hat for a team to represent the conference in the NCAA regional at Lawrence. March 16-17
Missouri, which sidelined K-State's hopes 85-72 at Manhattan Saturday night, is host to Nebraska in one of two games tonight. The other puts Oklahoma at Colorado.
Commissioner Peters said that, in case of a tie, the draw would be made "as soon as possible" to determine the conference representative in the NCAA. The exact date would depend on when the tie was settled—whether early in the week or late.
Following the Tuesday championship battle, Nebraska is at Iowa State Thursday and Kansas is at Colorado Saturday.
There were still more teams in line for a share of the crown today than there were out of the running. Kansas State (8-3) held the only possible chance for a clear championship. Iowa State (7-4), and Kansas (6-4) were still in the campaign for a tie, however.
| KANSAS | FG FT TP |
| :--- | :--- |
| Brainard | 0 0 0 |
| Elstun | 1 8 10 |
| Green | 0 0 0 |
| Johnston | 3 2 8 |
| Johnson | 3 1 7 |
| King | 8 5 21 |
| Parker | 8 0 0 |
| Dater | 4 0 8 |
| Hollinger | 0 0 0 |
Totals ...19 16 54
COLORADO FG FT TP
Cadle 2 0 4
Coffman 2 0 4
Heuer 0 0 0
Ranglos 5 2 12
Hannah 1 4 6
Jochems 0 0 0
Mansfield 0 0 0
Mowbray 2 0 4
Peterson 6 0 12
Redhair 0 0 0
Cingrich 0 0 2
Totals 16 8 44
JACK M. RYAN
BIG SPLASH-KU diver Bill Matthews shows near perfect form as he completes a dive in Saturday's meet against Iowa State, but he could only manage a third place in the competition. KU dropped the meet to the powerful Cyclones 23-60.
—(Daily Kansan Photo by Larry Heil)
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The top individual performer for the Jayhawkers was Jon Poort, who placed second in the
Jim McKevitt led the Iowa State swimming team to a lopsided 60-23 victory over Kansas Saturday in Robinson Pool by winning the 100 and 220-yard free style events and swimming as anchor man on the Cyclones' winning 400-yard free style relay team.
Ron Minarik of I-State bettered the 200-yard breaststroke record by nearly six seconds with a time of 2:29.2.
Swift I-State Swimmers Hand Jayhawkers Fifth Loss 60-23
Hixon Studio & Camera Shop 21 Mass. VI3-0330
Iowa State won every event and set three new pool records and tied another. McKevitt, one of the top swimmers in the Midwest, set one record and tied one. His time of 2:10 in the 220-yard free style bettered the old record of 2:11.5 set by Peter Duncan of Oklahoma only two weeks ago. He tied the pool record of 51.8 in the 100-yard free style.
Dale Lucas of the Cyclones set another new pool record as he won the 160-yard individual medley event in 1:47.9. The old mark was 1:48.8. Chuck Edwards, Kansas' player-coach, placed second.
How's This?
Swell . . . Snap the picture and bring the films on down to Hixon's. Their fast service and good finishing will assure you the best prints.
THE CHIMPANZEN
220 and 440-yard free style races.
The summary:
300-yard medley relay-Iowa State,
Braught, Milanki, Stewart) 2:54.6.
220-yard free style—1. McKevitt, IS; 2.
Poort, K. 3. Carter, I: 2:10.
60-yard free style-1. Valeau, IS; 2.
Carr, IS; 3. Frudenthal, K; 30.
160-yard individual medley—1. Lucas,
IS; 2. Edwards; I: 4:179.
Diving—I, Wassmuth, IS; 2, Myers, K;
3, Matthews, K; 20.25 points.
TS; 2, Myers, K; 19.25 points.
100-ward free style=1. McKevitt, IS;
2. Martin, IF; 3. Mallery, Koehler
2. Maris, IS; 3. Milledge, K; .S18.
200-yard backstroke-1, Gleason, IS; 2.
Gleason, IS; 2.
440-yard free style-1. Braught, IS; 2
Poort, K; 3. Carter, I; 5.25.5.
200-yard breaststroke -1. Minarki, IS;
2. Chevenger, K; 3. Hollliday, K; 2.292-
4. hard free style relay—fownsville
(Valaule, Lucas, Stewart, McKewitt);
3. (Valaule, Lucas, Stewart, McKewitt);
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ATTA BOY, DICK!—KU's splendid sprinter, Dick Blair, noses out Jack Davis of Missouri in the 60-yard dash to help Kansas sweep to its fifth straight Big Seven indoor track championship Saturday, Henry Philomon of I-State follows Blair and Davis across the finish line.
—(Daily Kansan Photo by Tom Siegfried)
Trackmen Win Fifth Straight Indoor Title, Nieder Shines
Fritz Hageboeck eualled the 60-yard high hurdle mark of 7.4 seconds.
Al Frame, Kansas co-captain, pulled a surprise in winning both the mile and the 880-yard runs. He won the mile in 4:16.9 ahead of Keith Bacon of Missouri. Hal Long and Lowell Janzen added to the KU total by taking third and fourth in this event.
Performances in other events sparkled as KU performers won blue ribbons, but it was the old Kansas forte, strength in the distance runs that insured the Jayhawkers of their fifth consecutive big Seven indoor track championship this weekend in Kansas City.
Frame A Double Winner
Bob Lang of Missouri bettered the old high jump mark of 6 feet 53/8 inches with a leap of 6 feet 71/2 inches. KU's Bob Cannon pressed Lang all the way and finished second with a jump of 6 feet 5 inches.
Kansas scored 22 points in the mile, two-mile and 880 for a total of 51 points. Oklahoma was second with 45/1 2 points and Missouri third with 36. At the other end of the scoring were Iowa State with 13/1 2, Kansas State 8 and Nebraska 4/1 2.
New NCAA Record
Four new marks were set and one old record was tied during the two-day track and field events.
Most impressive of the new standards was a tremendous 59-foot 9-4-inch shot put by KU's Bill Nieder. The mark, established in Friday's preliminaries, erased a collegiate mark of 59-feet 23/8 inches set by Parry O'Brien and made Nieder the second best shot putter in the United States.
Three Four One
3 4 1
59
(This is NOT a Phone No.)
Hendrick Kruger of Oklahoma soared 14 feet 6 inches in the pole vault to break the old Big Seven mark of 13 feet 11/78 inches set by Bob Carroll, also of Oklahoma. Oklahoma's mile relay team shaved a full second off their old mark with a time of 3:20.0.
Three Four One
3 4 1
59
(This is NOT a Phone No.)
Dropping out of the two-mile run, which he normally runs after a shot at the mile, Frame competed in the 880 for the first time this year. Trailing Missouri's Duane Kelley most of the way, Frame put on a burst of speed on the last lap to win that event in 1:54.7, the best time registered by a league runner in the 880 this year .
Dick Blair, other Kansas captain had the last word in his private duel with spinner Jack Davis of Missouri. Blair nosed out Davis in the 60-yard dash in :63. to successfully defend his championship in that event.
Floerke Nosed Out
Jerry McNeal of KU took the lead in the two-mile from Jim Wyatt after the thirteenth lap and went on to win in 9:31.9. Jayhawker Bob Nicholson took fourth in the two-mile.
Oklahoma's Erwin Cook nosed out KU's Kent Floerke for first place in the broad jump by one-half inch, with a jump of 24 feet 1 inch. Frank Mastin of Kansas finished fifth with a leap of 22 feet 21/2 inches
Dave Tams, Jayhawker pole vaulter managed a three-way tie at a height of 13 feet 5 inches.
KU's mile relay team of Dick Blair, Bob Franklin, Larry Stroup
and Lou Stroup finished second behind the record-breaking Oklahoma team.
KU scored 31 points in the running events and 20 points in the field events.
Thirty freshman football players
attend the 1986 season. They are
Nebraska finished last in the meet for the first time in the indoor championship meet.
30 Freshmen Given Letters
Bill Baker, Kansas City, Kan.; Larry Barcus, Kansas City, Kan.; Gaylon Brown, Norman, Okla.; John Burke, Mission, Bob Cunningham, Assumption, Mo.; James Doolittle, Wichita; Charles Elvin, Haven; Bob Fischer, Bergfield, N. J.; Mike Fisher, Hartford, Conn.; Homer Floyd, Massillon, Ky.; Michael Hicks, Warren Henon, Liberal; Tom Herzog, Manitowoc, Wisc.; John Husar, Chicago; Ron Johnson, Hammond, Ind.; Elmer Laurent, Brackenbridge, Pa.; DeWitt Lewis, Barnesville, Ohio; Jeffrey Mulligan, Ellis; Bill Michael, Elmhurst, Ill.; Ken Morris, Salina; Art Meguer, St. Louis, Mo.; Bob Padgett, Evansville, Palmer, Atkinson, Scottsdale; Baio, Pa.; Larry Steppe, Junction City; Bill Pilya, Stuebenville, Ohio; Pete Whitenight, Lawrence.
TONIGHT
Monday, March 5, 1956. University Daily Kansan Page 5
6:30 "Quote Quiz"
10:00 "Ten O'Clock Club"
KDGU----630 ON THE DIAL "The campus station with more time for YOU"
Santee Wins In 4:13.8; Court To Decide This Week's Fate
NEW YORK (UP)—Wes Santee, following an unimpressive winning time of 4:13.8 in the Columbian Mile Saturday, hoped today for a better showing in this Saturday's track meet at Milwaukee—if a court action on Friday allows him to compete.
An injunction issued by the State Supreme Court to lift the AAU's suspension of Santee cleared the way for the lanky Marine lieutenant to run in the Columbian at Madison Square Garden Saturday, but he could only turn in a dull 4:13.8 effort in his victory.
This Saturday, Wes is entered in the mile at the Milwaukee Journal games and he hopes to be faster.
Oliver Kuechle, director of the
Milwaukee meet, said his group will be guided strictly by the Friday court action in deciding whether to allow Santee to run
Santee gave it all he had, which apparently wasn't too much at this time. He ripped through the half mile in 2:02.1 and seemed en route to a new Garden record. Then he slowed up and fought tiring muscles the rest of the way. It didn't make much difference to the crowd of 12,500, which gave him a huge ovation before, during, and after the race.
At the court hearing this Friday, the AAU will be called on to show why the temporary injunction against its ban should not be made permanent.
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TICKETS AND RESERVATIONS
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
The First National Bank of Lawrence TRAVEL AGENCY Miss Rose Gieseman. Manager
8th and Mass. St.
• Steamships—Cruises
• Airlines—Domestic-Foreign
“Save with our vacation club for a quiet vacation.”
"Save with our vacation club for a paid vacation."
GET READY FOR EASTER VACATION (March 31—April 8)
FROM K.C.
(tourist)
tax inc.)
(1st class)
Philadelphia $128.70 $137.17
Oklahoma City 35.20 46.86
Chicago 41.80 54.67
Memphis ... 52.69
Detroit 66.00 86.57
FAMILY DAYS - TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY
Head of Family Pays Full Fare, Wife and Children 12 Through 21
Head of Family Pays Full Fare, Wife and Children 12 Through 21
Page 6
University Daily Kansan Monday, March 5. 1956
10 Ways To Get Through College Without Even Trying
COOKEVILLE, Tenn. (ACP)—This appeared in the Tennessee Tech Oracle. It's called "10 Ways to Get Through College Without Even Trying."
1. Bring the professor newspaper clippings dealing with his subject.
If you don't find clippings dealing with his subject, bring in clippings at random. He thinks everything deals with his subject.
2. Look alert. Take notes eagerly.
If you look at your watch, don't stare at it unbelievingly and shake it.
3. Nod frequently and murmur "how true." To you, this seems exaggerated. To him, it's quite objective.
4. Sit in front, near him. (Applies only if you intend to stay awake.)
5. Laugh at his jokes. You can tell, if he looks up from his notes and smiles expectantly, he has told a joke.
6. Ask for outside reading. You don't have to read it. Just ask for it.
7. If you must sleep, arrange to be called at the end of the hour.
It creates an unfavorable impression if the rest of the class has left and you sit there alone, dozing.
8. Be sure the book you read during the lecture looks like a book from the course. If you do math in psychology class and psychology in math class, match the books for size and color.
9. Ask any questions you think he can answer. Conversely, avoid announcing that you have found the answer to a question he couldn't answer, and in your younger brother's second reader at that.
10. Call attention to his writing.
This produces an exquisitely pleasant experience connected with you.
If you know he's written a book or an article, ask in class if he wrote it.
These suggestions, incidentally, were suggested by a professor, Robert Tyson of Hunter College.
In terms of total assets, the petroleum industry is the largest of all manufacturing industries and is second only to the food and beverage industry in terms of total sales.
Three Four One
3 4 1
59
(This is NOT a Phone No.)
A. H.
DUKE ELLINGTON
at
All School Dance
Saturday, March 10
8:30-12:30
Union Ballroom
Tickets: $3.00 couple
Through:
IFC Representative
Or
At The Door
The February issue of the Science Teacher, publication of the National Science Teachers Association, includes an article on "Is Science Teaching Scientific?" by Dr. E. F. Bayles, professor of education.
Article Published By Prof. Bayles
The article was written by Dr. Bayles as part of a symposium to be presented at the annual convention of the National Science Teachers Association March 14, 15, 16 and 17 in Washington, D.C.
The article discusses not only what is taught in science classrooms, but how it is taught. Dr Bayles explains that too often students are handed the information, instead of actually letting them arrive at it by scientific method.
Dr. Bayles will address a teacher training section at the Washington convention.
The U.S. Navy was established March 27,1794.
Carillonneur's Congress Set
The University campus has been selected as the site of the 1956 Carillonneurs' Congress June 17-20, Ronald Barnes, University carillonneur said last week.
About 30 persons from Canada and the U. S. are expected to attend. The convention will be concerned with carillon repertoire and music published expressly for the carillon.
"There will be seminars on arranging, adapting and interpreting music for the carillon," Mr. Barnes said.
Six concerts are scheduled for late afternoon and evening, and some of the delegates will give recitals to demonstrate things discussed in the seminar. The congress was held in Ottawa, Canada last year.
"The Exurbanites," a book about the social impact of modern commuters, by A. C. Spectorsky, will be reviewed by William Conboy, assistant professor of speech and drama, at 4 p.m. Tuesday in the Music Room of the Student Union.
Conboy To Review Book
361/2 Tons Of Copper, Tin: That's A Lot Of Bell
Take the weight in bells of a military medium tank, added a few hundred pounds of clappers, $78,000 for extras, and you'll get an instrument that will play music from "The Mikado."
This is what Carillonneur Ronald M. Barnes, instructor of music history, said about the carillon atop the Campanile. It consists of 364 tons of copper and tin alloy, and the great bell has seven tons of F sharm.
To make the seven tons produce F sharp, a 200-pound clapper must be moved. Therefore, women aren't advised to play the earlion which demands both muscle and agility, Mr. Barnes said.
It took a year to tune KU's 53-bell carillon. It was bolted upside down and rotated while a giant lathe shaved its inner surface.
For those who ask why the "Rock and Roll Waltz" isn't on the carillonneur's top ten list, Mr. Barnes said, "The tempo of popular music is too fast—the notes would run together. There's no way of stopping or damping them from the beat." Mr. Barnes has been criticized
for playing "hillbilly" music, but he says, "Folk songs from Europe, Canada, and America—even a boy songs—arrange well for the carillon, and as long as they sound good to me I'll play them."
The durability of bells can be illustrated by a World War II event, Mr. Barnes said. The bells of a church were bombed loose and fell 200 feet through the structure and rolled into the street still in good shape. The Germans, who took them for their metal value, had to try many strong-arm devices before they succeeded in breaking the bells.
In May, the KU bells will be checked for tone and action. The North American Guild of Carilloneurs convention will also be held on campus in June.
Instructor Discusses Murals
"Definite design factors are involved in coordinating a mural and its background." Donald T. Walters, instructor in architecture, told the Design Club Thursday. Mr. Walters displayed some of his finished work and work being completed.
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Page 7
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FOR SALE
Terry: Cash. Phone orders are accepted who will understand that the bill will be promptly. Ads must be called in before the deadline on Wednesday or Saturday, for the issues. Ads must be presented Tuesday, or brought to the University Daily Kansan Business office, Flint Hall.
Compoco photographic enlarger, $12. Also other photo equipment. EKTACHROME expertly developed. Don Sexton, 1426 Alumni, VI 3-8153. 3-6
LO-S DINTY
Copy of Prof. Leland J Pritchard's and Economic fare." Call VI 3-1942 3-5
6th and Vermont—Open till 9
6th and Vermont—Open till 9
'46 Ford Club Coupe, radio and heater,
good tires, beautiful midnight black $145
'46 Ford 2-door, heat and music, a real deal
'49 Ford, 2-door, Mercury motor, heat,
blue with white tires, $225
'48 Chevrolet, 4-door, 4 tires, 4 doors, 3
fenders, runs good, $73.50
Bentley, matteman, 4-door, heat, over-
tire, white tires, $195, "Tires that
that."
'49 Pontiac, 4-door, heat music, real kelien, see it, $200. 2-6
FOR SALE  M.G.—T. D. Mark II Sports
Car fully equipped $1,099. John Brand
BUSINESS SERVICES
'55 FORD convertible. White with black top. Pink interior. Tubeless white side rear. Wide steel steering, seat lift and top lift. 7200 horsepower. Excellent price $2400. V 3-17473. 3-8
3-PIECE three-quarter length party suit,
Size 36. Black velvet coat with white crepe quilted lining. White blouse with silver metallic and black skirt with white crinkled trim. Worn only twice. Reasonable price. 80.
Mississippi). North entrance. 3-8
8mm MOVIE OUTFITT; Eumlg C-4 8 mm movie camera, battery driven (only such weight is thin and white and white film, with Bed thiot 2.5 lens, and leather carrying case. Projector: Rodoscope Eight. model 50. Camera: Rodoscope Eight. complete Call V1-3-3600 after 8 p.m. 3-7
DRESSMAKING- Formals, alterations-
Wedding gowns. Ola Smith. $912.94 Mass.
University Daily Kansan
LIVE GIFTS—Nightingale Canary Singer, Parakeets, all colors from sunny Texas—complete stocks of cages and stands, fresh foods and toys. Complete outfits for dogs—bods, harness, etc., chihuahua toys, hamsters, cane monkeys, Hamsters, etc. Everything in the Pet Field, Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Comm. Phone VI 3-2921.
PAPING: Themes. theses. reports. etc.
appropriate rates. 1738 La. Vi 3-5275. MAPPING
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Theses, term papers, reports, given immediate attention. Fax accurate service at regina. Mail Mr. Slinka, 1911 Tennessee, VI 3-1240.
CABINET maker and finisher. Antique
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AT MOM's. 1101 Vermont--Family style meals, 11:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. 75c. 3-7
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Fast, accurate service for theses, reports and term papers. Regular rates. Mrs. Barlow, 606, Phone. Mine II V-37545. tf
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Barbara Carter at VI 3-8389.
TRANSPORTATION
TICKETS to anywhere by airplane, steamship, and escorted tours. Ask us about Sky-Coach and family day rates. Ask us about the National Bank for free pamphlets and information for itineraries and reservations. 8th & Mass. Phone VI3-1052. ftf
FOR RENT
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.
FOR RENT: 3-room furnished apt. first
floor. Utilities paid. See tt.
1329 Ohio. VI 3-7284
FOR RENT: 3 single rooms with ice box,
2 classrooms with locks from campus.
1295 Ohio. VT-13-1893
First floor 2-room furnished apartment
in-a-door bed. Adults. $88. Utilities paid.
728 Ohio. Contact Les Halberg, College
Motel. VI 3-0131. 3-6
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Could be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or Prescription duplicated.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO.
1025 Mass. VI 3-2966
Male student wanted to share house wifi cooking facilities. Close to campus. Phone VI3- 5663, 1814 Michigan. 3-5
VERY small house. 428 Alabama. $50 per month. Open Sat. 2 p.m., March 3, Paschal. 844 Saline, Teopka, Kansas. 3-8
NEAT and comfortable 4-room basement apartment. Completely furnished. Private bath. Available March 1, $55 per room. Accuracy. Ph. V13-7655 or KU-348 mornings.
REASONABLE rate, attractive apartment, beautifully and completely furnished. Private parking only. No pre-order or Availability immediately. 520 Ohio. 3-8
FOR RENT. Large single room close to campus. 1406 Tenn. V3-6568. 3-9
MISCELLANEOUS
Hilden Gibson Co-op offers membership to 4 men. Good rooms. Excellent meals. $42 per month. 4 hrs. work per week.
1614 Kentucky. VI 3-5552. 3-7
The 36 finalists for Elizabeth M Watkins scholarships will be on the campus Monday, March 12 and Tuesday. March 13 for a final exam and interview program.
Finalists To Take Scholarship Exam
Both mornings the finalists will take written examinations in the Student Union, and will have conferences in the afternoons with faculty committees and with the Guidance Bureau. Monday they will have dinner at the Student Union as guests of the Elizabeth M. Watkins committee.
The scholarships were established by the University Endowment Association from a bequest to the association by Mrs. Watkins. Originally, $5,000 a year was provided, and the amount has now been permanently established at $10,000 a year.
Student Paroled In Robberv Case
A University student, who admitted robbing a Topeka pharmacy last October, was paroled recently from a sentence in the Kansas State Reformatory after pleading guilty to a first degree robbery charge.
Sports Car Fans To Meet
John Leslie Melody, Rockwell City, Iowa, junior was taken into custody by Shawnee County deputies at Big Springs October 25 after holding up the Topeka drug store for $326. He was charged with using a 25 caliber pistol in the holdup.
The Kansas regional district of the Sports Car Club of America will sponsor an invitational rally Sunday, March 11, starting at Shawnee Motors, Topeka. The purpose of the rally will be to drive a charted course to Junction City, and to visit the antique collection of foreign and domestic cars owned by L. L. Lacer, Junction City.
Members of Alpha Rho Gamma, professional jewelry fraternity, will leave Friday to attend the 15th annual Missouri Exhibition at the museum of St. Louis. The exhibit opens March 13 and continue through March 12. This is the fourth year that students have taken the trip.
Jewelry Group To St. Louis
NOW THRU WED.
Shows 7:00-9:10
WILLIAM HOLDEN
KIM NOVAK
"PICNIC"
VARSITY THEATER OF THE WORLD HELD OVER!
Comfort Conventional
JAYHAWKER
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HOTEL
NOW THRU TUES.
LIBERACE
"Sincerely Yours"
Items for the Official Bulletin must be brought to the Public Relations office 222-A. Strong, before 9:30 a.m. on the day of publication. Do not bring Bulletin materials to Daily Kansan. Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Official Bulletin
English Proficiency Examination will be given Saturday, Juniors and seniors in participating schools register in the their deans. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday.
Today
Tuesday
Engineerettes, 8 p.m. University Women's Lounge, Spooner Hall.
Book review, 4 p.m., Student Union Music Room. "The Exurbanites," by A.C. Spectorsky. Reviewer; William Conbov.
History Club, 7 p.m., Jayhawk Room.
Student Union. AUFS lecturer, E. A Bayne. "Tran and the Middle East." Public invited. Refreshments.
Alpha Phi Omega, 7:30 p.m., Oread Room, Regular meeting,
Morning prayer, 6:45 a.m. Danforth Chapel, Holy Communion, 7 a.m.
Wednesday
CCUN steering committee, 4 p.m., o'l-
fice. Union.
Universidad Women's Club Newcomers Memorial Fashion Union Ballroom. Tickets. 75c
SIFT. 7:30 p.m. Pine Room. First travel meeting. Refreshments.
vel meeting. Refreshments.
Nasak, 7:30 p.m. Robinson Gym. Volley-
le
Thursday
Poetry hour, 4 p.m. Memorial Union
Museum, 10 a.m. PhD. in Ph.D.
Readers: Edward Bacon, Goff
ASTE meeting, 7 p.m., Room 200 Fowler. Election of officers. Plan for Engineering Exposition. Technical movie. Reshments. All members urged to attend.
Graduate Club, 8 p.m., Union Building. Panel: "Brain Trust."
Dr. Forrest C. (Phog) Allen is driving a new 1956 Cadillac.
Phog Trades Car, Gets '56 Cadillac
A recent fire destroyed part of the interior of the 1955 Cadillac presented to Dr. Allen at the dedication of Allen Field House last year. The Greenlease-O'Neill Cadillac dealers in Kansas City, Mo. thought something should be done so Dr. Allen could enjoy his gift car.
They got together with Dr. Allen, and traded his old car for a new one. All he had to pay was the difference in price.
Dr. Allen's new car, a four-door, has a light tan body and white top. It's air conditioned, too.
Quack Club Tryouts Set
Quack Club tryouts will be held at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in Robinson Gym. The tryouts are open to all girls who are interested. They must bring their own swimming suit, cap, and towel.
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, the National Geographic Society says.
NOTHING LIKE IT SINCE "THE QUIET MAN!"
MAYES
ANN STEVE SHERIDAN COCHRAN in Come next Spring
WALTER BRENNAN - SHERRY JACKSON
RICHARD EVER
with EDGAR BUCHANAN - SONNY TUFTS
HARRY SHANNON
TRUCOLOR by Consolidated Film Industries
—Added—
Tom & Jerry Cartoon
Late News
Added
NOW
G
Monday, March 5. 1956
SHOWS 2-7-9
GRANADA
Democrats May Not Be So Eager Now, Hein Says
Clarence J. Hein, instructor in political science, said in an interview that President Eisenhower's availability to run again may make prospective Democratic candidates less eager to try to get the nomination, although Harry Truman said the Democrats could win anyhow.
The health issue is most likely to be in the limelight, Mr. Hein said, and one effect on other Republican candidates may be more consideration, especially in the Republican vice presidential nomination
In regard to racial integration in schools, Mr. Hains said it is too early to tell what will be the effect on nominations. The Democrats won't have an integration issue if it can be avoided, and the Republicans stand a chance of losing that part of the South they carried in the last election, he said. The net result is likely to be that both parties will go easy, he added.
Concerning Ike's waiting so long to announce his intentions, Mr. Hein
said the issue probably has been blown up until it's out of proportion. The incumbent president is apt to wait longer than other candidates because of heightened influence in Congress, or because of interest in legislation, he said.
Francis Heller, associate professor in political science, commented that the issues are too involved to give a very simple answer.
St. Louis Students Can Get Award
The initial award will be $500 for the school year, with a similar award made each year. The award is open to men and women high school graduates who will be eligible to enter the University as freshmen in the fall of 1956.
UNITED AIRLINES
A four-year scholarship to the University has been established by University alumni living in the St. Louis area for a qualified graduate of a high school in the St. Louis area.
now serves Kansas City daily with non-stop luxury DC-7 Mainliner flights to New York, Los Angeles and San Francisco. The DC-7 is the newest, and world's fastest, airliner. Low cost Tourist service begins March 23 to Salt Lake City, Boise, Portland, Seattle, Los Angeles, San Francisco, New York via United Airlines' famous, exclusive 2-abreast seating for your extra comfort. (No three-abreast seats.)
THE TRAVEL HOUSE
FOR INFORMATION, RESERVATIONS AND TICKETS, SEE
TOM MAUPIN TRAVEL SERVICE
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan Monday, March 5.1950
Spanish And Portuguese Were His Specialties
"I am looking forward to retirement so that I may be free to continue my research on Calderon de la Barca without interruptions," said J. M. Osma, professor of romance languages.
Prof. Osma will retire this spring after having taught in the romance languages department at the University for 39 years. He teaches Spanish and Portuguese.
Prof. Osma was born and raised in Barcelona, Spain. He attended school in Barcelona and also at Paris, France.
His first teaching position was in Costa Rica, where he taught eight years. He also taught for several summers at the University of Southern California as a visiting professor.
During his 39 years at KU, Prof. Osma has noticed many changes. The changes have been not only in the growth of the size of enrollment and the increase in number of buildings, but also the intellectual growth of the University.
With travel as his hobby, he has seen most of the United States, Europe, and South America. He picks California and particularly northern California as his favorite of the 48 states.
"I like it best because it is most like my home country," he said. Coming from an artistic family, he is interested in the arts and painting in particular.
Following a trip to Spain in the very near future, designed not only to see his home land again but to also continue his research, he plans to return to Lawrence to live.
"My retirement will not be a severance of the old ties of the University," said Prof. Osma. "But rather it will be a continuation of them through my research."
Rhee Rejects Third Term
SEOUL, Korea (UP)—Aging President Singman Rhee unexpectedly turned down his party's nomination for a third term today and then hedged on the decision when his supporters begged him to accept it.
"I have decided not to run this year," he said.
The 80-year old Mr. Rhee sent his rejection to the Liberal Party Convention only a few hours after it had endorsed his nomination unanimously.
He told them to go out and "collect public opinion" on the choice of a candidate.
The party refused to believe it and immediately sent a 50-man delegation to the presidential mansion to persuade Mr. Rhee to change his mind.
"I would like to retire and have some other more energetic and younger person than I take over the presidency," he told the party.
If the decision is final it would throw the Republic of Korea's political scene into a turmoil. No figure of Mr. Rhee's stature has risen in either of the two major political parties.
His message did not mention his choice of a successor. It did not even refer to National Assembly speaker Lee Ki Poong whom the party had nominated for vice president.
Phi Delta Phi Pledges Four, Initiation Near
Four students were pledged by Phi Delta Phi, professional law fraternity, in ceremonies Thursday in Green Hall. They are Jay H. Bundy, Tucson senior; Carl W. Eisenbise, Wichita 1st-year law student; Donald Hortor, Centerville 1st-year law student, and William Raymond, Ketchum, Idaho, 1st-year law student.
Fifteen fall semester pledges will be initiated March 27 at the Douglas County Court House. Lyman Field, Kansas City, Mo., lawyer, will speak at a banquet following initiation.
Almost 40 per cent of all radios built in the United States are designed for automotive use.
Engineers Visit Price Tower
Thirty-five students in the School of Engineering and Architecture and an instructor viewed the Price Tower, at Bartlesville, Okla., on a field trip Saturday.
The students, in small groups of conducted tours, studied the Tower for two hours. It is one of the newest in architectural design.
Students who attended were Leo Williams, Lawrence senior; Charles Winters, Kansas City, Kan., sophomore; Charles Jones, Winchester sent, Paul Krause, Kansas City, Mo.; student Dug Smith, Topeka junior; Bob Babco, Jackson, Michigan senior, and Ron Young, Eudora senior.
Bob Hines, Leavenworth freshman; Joe Terrill, Ottawa senior Kenneth Vellharticky, Salina freshman; Charles Munson, Garnett senior; James Hogue, Topeka senior; Delpha Battle, Leavenworth sophomore; Gene Hosford, Lawrence senior; Prissie Schartz, Ellinwood sophomore, and Warren Bates, Lawrence senior.
Jim Grady, Washington, D.C. senior; Richard Armor, Independence, Mo. junior; John Boerger, Sedgwick senior; Jack Bloom, Kansas City, Mo. senior; Mary Jo Schlotterback, Ellis senior; Calvin Ellis, Okulmgee, Oka; junior; Bruce Poteet, Fairway sophomore; John Krekovich, Hickman Mills, Mo., freshman; Don Trent, Lawrence junior; and James Harris, Kansas City, Mo. sophomore.
DeRos Hogue, Dodge City sophomore; Ron Clark, Kansas City, Mo. sophomore; Jerry Harris, Memphis. Tenn. freshman; John Wilson, Madison. Wis. junior; Jim Mitchell, Kansas City, Kan. senior; Stan Krug, Kansas City, Mo. senior; Bob Guenter, Lawrence senior; Bill Cole, Holton sophomore, and Bob Duncan, Thrall sophomore.
Curtis Besinger, instructor in architecture, accompanied the students.
Educators Seek Changes
CHICAGO (UP)—The nation's top educators called today for imaginative reforms to meet the on-coming surge of college students
The bumper crop of classroom candidates dominated discussions of more than 1,000 administrators and faculty members from 450 colleges and universities attending the 11th national Conference on Higher Education.
The educators are also scheduled to examine the racial segregation problem in southern institutions and to hear speeches by Encyclopaedia Britannica Publisher William Benton and economist Beardsley Ruml during their three-day session.
The meeting gained added significance because of President Eisenhower's announcement that he will appoint a group of distinguished educators and citizens to make recommendations on higher education problems. ___
The nation's largest protestant church organization is preparing to lay out a record sum for electronic Eugangelism. The National Council of Churches spent $1,400,000 for religious radio, television and film production in 1955. A major increase is in prospect for 1956.
Electronic Evangelism Due
Winnipeg, capital of Manitoba,
claims Canada's largest bonspiel,
or curling meet. In the sport of curling,
players slide heavy stones across an
ice-floored arena, somewhat after the
manner of bowling. Team members
with brooms frantically sweep ice in
the stone's pathway, thus affecting
its speed and direction.
AWS Will Visit Freshman Dorms
210
A panel sponsored by Associated Women Students will visit freshman dormitories during the next two weeks to inform freshmen about housing next year.
Members of the panel are Dorothy Sheets, Topeka senior and president of AWS Senate, Susan Frederick, Glendale, Mo, sophomore, Nancy Fujisaki, Kansas City, Kan., sophomore, Joan Sherar, Paola senior, Ruby Schaulis, Clay Center senior, Elizabeth Shankland, Kansas City, Kau, freshman, Judith Hulse, Topeka freshman, and Miss Martha Peterson, dean of women.
The panel will discuss the possible types of housing for freshmen, whether students will be independent and live in an upper class dormitory, a scholarship residence hall, or a private home, or whether they plan to go through ush week.
Other points to be discussed are how many housing vacancies there are, how much they cost, qualifications for membership, how the various houses are organized, customs and rules regarding studying and social life, and the answering of any questions that freshmen may have.
The panel will be at Corbin tonight, North College Thursday, and Gertrude Sellars Pearson Monday, March 12.
Teenagers Like Science
CHICAGO (UP)—A high proportion of the nation's brightest high school students want to become scientists or engineers, a survey showed today.
The National Merit Scholarship Corporation released the figures and commented that the nation has a pressing need for gifted newcomers in these fields.
The organization is the nation's largest scholarship organization and has been conducting tests among 60,000 high school seniors. The results will determine the winners of $3,000,000 worth of scholarships.
The NMSC said 56 per cent of the boys and 16 per cent of the girls among the 5,078 semi-finalists plan to make science or engineering their career.
The rest of the preferred careers dwindled down to such listings as poultry manager, diamond cutter, interpreter, and the armed services. One of the boys said he thought it would be nice to be a general.
In addition, 36 per cent of the most promising girl students would like to be teachers—another profession currently suffering a shortage of new talent.
Linda Lemon, Salina sophomore was elected vice president of the AWS House of Representatives Thursday.
Linda Lemon Named New AWS Officer
Other officers elected were: Phyllis Barham, Topeka sophomore, secretary; Kay Davis, Kansas City, Mo., junior, treasurer, and Joan Ryan, Prairie Village junior, representative from the House to Senate. President of the House, who is vice president of the Senate, will be elected in the AWS Senate elections Thursday, March 15.
The kangaroo family has more than 50 members, the National Geographic Society says. Some are called by other names—wallaroo, wallaby, euro, and pademelon. They range from the foot-long musk-rat kangaroo to 7-foot red and great grays.
Three Four One
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(This is NOT a Phone No.)
Architecture Tops His List In 40 Years Of Teaching
"We're just chatting, you understand," Joseph M. Kellogg, professor of architecture, said several times during the interview. "I'm not one of those people who like publicity."
Colorado A&M Argues Vote Age
FORT COLLINS, Colo. (ACP)—A bill has been introduced in the Colorado Legislature which would grant 18-year-olds the right to vote. It has created controversy and the Rocky Mountain Collegian of Colorado A&M college recently carried some pro and con statements by professors and students.
Two history professors said that the 18-year-old citizen has not sufficient stake in the community to warrant lowering the voting age. One of them, Prof. William Irwin, pointed out that an 18-year-old soldier must be a daredevil. The same traits in a voter would prove disastrous, he said.
Randall Reuchelle of the English department said "age should be no criteria, but if it is, then 21 is surely a better age." Examining the argument which says that if 18-year-olds are old enough to fight, they are old enough to vote, he commented, "If this is true, then when a man is too old to fight he is too old to vote."
One Colorado A&M student agreed with the professors, Barbara Koch of Golden said: "Although at 18 interest in elections is great, I feel that persons of this age are swayed more by personal interests than by actual reasoning concerning the candidates' qualifications and interest in the country as a whole."
However, student Larry Nash said, "18-year-olds are mature enough because of political and government courses they have taken in high school and in college.
Nash also said that radio and television can inform the youth of today more thoroughly than the youth of a generation ago.
KARACHI, Pakistan (UP)—Secretary of State John Foster Dulles arrived here today for an eight-nation conference called to strengthen the free world's fight against the new communist offensive in Southeast Asia.
Dulles Arrives In Pakistan
He immediately plunged into a round of talks with U.S. and Far Eastern officials in preparation for the three-day Southeast Asia Treaty. Organization conference which starts tomorrow.
Sec. Dullees drove to the residence of U.S. Ambassador Horace Hildreth for a quick briefing. Then, two hours after he landed, he went into a conference with Pakistani Gov. Gen. Iskander Mirza and Premier Chaudri Mohamad Ali on relations between the U.S. and Pakistan.
1st Russian Hot Rods Seen
Moscow reports that Russian hotrodders may soon be scooting along the Moscow-Minsk-Warsaw Highway in the first Soviet sports cars. It's said that Soviet engineers are testing the first Russian sports car—with a plastic body only one-third as heavy as any metal body. This is the first time the Russians have shown interest in producing sports cars, which even in western countries are strictly a luxury item.
Prof. Kellogg, who is retiring this semester after 40 years of teaching, hasn't had much publicity, and certainly deserves some.
As head of the Department of Architecture from 1928 till 1945, he has seen many of his graduates achieve top notch positions in the country. He said one of them is even working for a firm in Venezuela and commutes between Caracas and New York.
Prof. Kellogg is a KU man himself, but as there was no department of architecture when he came in 1903, he did not receive his degree here.
"I played around for several years like all students do," he said chuckling. "Then I went into the engineering school because it seemed more practical."
"Ive taught practically every course in the department, but architectural design and architectural history are my principal fields," he said.
With a B.A. and an M.A. in architecture from Cornell University Prof. Kellogg taught at the University of Illinois and Texas A&M before returning to KU in 1922.
Asked if students had changed much since he first started teaching, Prof. Kellogg said, "Of course not." Students are always alike, but the best students Ive had were the World War II veterans. They knew what they were after, and they really worked.
Photography occupies most of Prof. Kellogg's leisure hours. In the seven trips he has made abroad, he took many slides and shows them to his classes to illustrate various architectural forms.
"All monuments have their place," he said discussing ones he had seen, "You can't compare a Gothic cathedral with a Greek temple. I have always tried to teach my students they shouldn't draw conclusions of that sort, but neither should they take accepted viewpoints of the greatness of anything."
Prof. Kellogg plans to remain in Lawrence after his retirement so he can "be near a library." He is now working on a time schedule of cultural epochs with an emphasis on the medieval period.
He has been a bachelor all his life.
"I'll probably get out to visit my relatives in California," he said, "but I like Lawrence, and I want to stay here. I suppose I am attached to the place after being here so long, and I'd miss the students if I left for good."
Study Desks Ready In Bailey Hall
Study desks have been made available to education graduate students in 408 and 409 Bailey, Dean Kenneth Anderson said today. Students working on doctorate degrees will be given first choice on the rooms, then other graduate students may sign for the facilities.
Located in Room 12 Bailey in the basement is a student lounge, where students may rest or study between classes. The room will also be used for education conferences and club meetings.
Having hurdled the sound barrier, airplane designers now face a thermal barrier. Even in the thin atmosphere of 30,000 feet, air resistance would heat plane surfaces to 300 degrees at twice the speed of sound.
GIVE the united way to your Campus Chest "...just once a year"
GIVE the united way to your Campus Chest "... just once a year"
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53rd Year, No. 102
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Campus Chest Collections Close Today
The last collection for the Campus Chest drive will be made by the Red Peppers and fraternity pledge classes during half-time at the KU-K-State basketball game today.
"About $1,700 has been collected so far," Bill Sayler, Kansas City, Kan., junior and chairman of the drive, said Monday. However, he said that some organized houses have turned in no report yet.
Although last year's drive was extended to gain extra contributions, that will not be done this year. Today is the last chance to put the total over last year's, which was $2,000.
Tuesday, March 6, 1956.
Solicitors are requested to turn all contributions in at the office in the activities lounge by 10 p.m. so that a count may be made as soon as possible. Independent students may turn in contributions at the office in the activities lounge of the Student Union between 8 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. Sayler said that the information booth will not be open today because there are not enough workers.
Competition for the trophy ends at 10 p.m. today. The winning house will be announced at the Greek Week dance Saturday. If the trophy, which has been ordered, arrives in time, it will be presented at the dance.
The 40 finalists for Summerfield scholarships will take their final tests March 19 and 20 in the Student Union. From 10 to 12 men will receive scholarships.
Summerfield Tests Slated
The finalists will also have meetings with faculty committees. Dinner meetings will be held with the college scholarships now on the campus.
The scholarships were established in 1929 by Solon E. Summerfield, who gave $20,000 annually to the Endowment Association until his death in 1947. Since then, the honors have been continued by the Solon E. Summerfield Foundation in accordance with his will, which provides $20,000 a year for the awards.
Graduate Student's Painting Is Stolen
A painting by a KU graduate student was stolen while on exhibition at the University of Mississippi at the Academy of Art, traveling exhibition.
"Fish-forms," by N. Velese Abueva, graduate student from the Philippines, was insured.
New Color Scheme Makes Fossils Seem Less Dull
—(Daily Kansan Photo)
TOLLAND'S WORLD
Have you seen the new color scheme in the displays of fossil animals in the Williston-Martin Hall of Fossil Vertebrates in Dyche Museum? The aqua green behind the aquatic plesiosaurs and the beige behind the terrestrial dinosaur bones suggest the natural environment of each animal.
Campus Crash Overturns One Car; No One Injured
James C. Trombold, Wichita sophomore, was driving a 1951 Plymouth which collided with a 1951 Henry J. driven by Carl J. Hunzicker, R.F.D. I. Mr. Hunzicker was headed north across the intersection, when struck by the plymouth car which was traveling west on Jayhawk Boulevard.
A fire truck from the Lawrence fire department responded to a call to help wash gasoline from the street which leaked from the Hunzicker car.
Mr. Hunzicker was charged with carless driving and Trombold with failure to reduce his speed to avoid an accident.
The accident was the 23rd reported on the campus since September.
A large crowd stood around the accident scene for more than an hour to witness attempts by police and a car to upright the overturned car.
Police estimated $400 damages to the Hunzicker car and $10 to the Trombold car.
Weather
A two-car collision at Jayhawk Boulevard and Sunflower Road at 7:20 p.m. Monday turned one car upside down and sprayed gasoline over the street. Neither of the drivers was injured.
Partly cloudy and much cooler this afternoon. Cloudy tonight and Wednesday with snow and increasing northerly winds northwest portion tonight spreading over most of west portion Wednesday. Scattered showers or thunderstorms east Wednesday. Turning much colder northwest tonight and west and central portions Wednesday. Low tonight near 20 northwest to 50s southeast. High Wednesday 20s northwest to 70s extreme southeast.
Art Robinson of buildings and grounds who wielded the brush and Russell R. Camp, preparator in vertebrate paleontology who chose the colors, say that more people now look at the exhibits than forme"
Felt stripping has been concealed
A leg bone of a wolf from an asphalt tar pit, a dinosaur tail bone impregnated with mineral, and a mold of a snail's shell are fossils but a concretion resembling a bird's foot, and clearly seen ripple-marks on a piece of sandstone are not fossils.
An entirely new display is on the panel entitled, "What is a Fossil." It is on the right in the basement corridor.
inside the cases to stop light-leaks above the plate glass. The felt also excludes dirt. Fossils but not dusty fossils are the objective of Robert W. Wilson, associate curator.
E. A. BAYNE
(2)
Bayne Slates Talks On Iran
His first, "Iran and the Middle East," will be given at 7 p.m. today in the Jayhawk Room of the Student Union. Mr. Bayne also will speak on "Iranian Problems" at the Faculty Forum luncheon at noon Wednesday in the English Room of the Student Union.
E. A. Bayne, American Universities Field Staff expert on Iran, will give three talks on Iran during his visit here.
He will speak on "American Policy in Iran" at 4 p.m. Tuesday, March 13, at a political science colloquium in 2 Strong Annex-B.
(Related feature, "Oil, Geography Add To Problems of Iran,"
Docking To Speak At Coffee Hour
Page 2. )
Robert Docking, Lawrence banker, will speak on "Organizing a Political Campaign" at the Political Coffee Hour at 4 p.m. Wednesday in the Music Room of the Student Union.
'Pygmalion' Opens 8 P.M. Wednesday
"Pygmalion," a George Bernard Shaw comedy, is no stranger to the Hill. The play will make its second appearance at KU at 8 p.m Wednesday in Fraser Theater.
English Film Last In Series
"Odd Man Out." an English film starring James Mason which will be shown at 7:30 p.m. Friday in Hoch Auditorium, is the last picture in this year's University Film Series.
During the holdup, Mason kills the manager of the mill and is hunted from then on. He is taken in by an artist, played by Robert Newton, who wants to paint the expression on the face of the hunted man. Mason gets away from the artist and goes to join Kathleen, whom he loves. The police then close in on Mason.
James Mason plays a prison escapee who is the leader of an illegal underground army which plans to hold up a linen mill to raise funds. Mason is hiding at the home of Kathleen, played by Kathleen Ryan.
Malin To Give Paper At Emporia
"Wheat, Geology, and 'Professor' W. Foster" is the title of a paper to be delivered by James C. Malin, professor of history, at the 30th annual meeting of the Kansas Association of Teachers of History to be held Friday and Saturday at Kansas State Teachers College, Emoria
KU faculty members who will attend are:
George L. Anderson, professor of history; Thomas M. Gale, instructor; Robert W. Johannsen, assistant professor; W. Stitt Robinson Jr., associate professor; Ambrose Saricks, assistant professor, and Robert E. Schofield, assistant professor.
Prof. Anderson was president of the association in 1951 and Prof. Malin in 1929 and 1939.
Latin Influence Cited By Lind
The influence of Latin in our modern civilization through law, medicine, literary criticism, and history was described by E. R. Lind, chairman of the department of Latin and Greek, at the seventh annual convention of the Kansas Junior Classical League.
The meeting was held at the Wyandotte High School in Kansas City, Kas.. March 3.
Dr. Lind also traced the development of modern languages from Latin during his talk.
The members of the Junior Classical League are Latin students from Kansas high schools.
Murphy To Head Air School Board
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy has been appointed 1956 chairman of the Board of Visitors to the Air University, the Air Force's professional education center.
Dr. Murphy has gone to Maxwell Air Force Base, Ala., site of Air University, to preside at meetings of the Board of Visitors this week. He is serving his third year with the 15-man board. Its chief purpose is to examine the curriculum and management of Air University and its subordinate colleges and schools and to report its findings and recommendations to the chief of staff.
- A number of the play's principal characters in the version staged 23 years ago at KU are not strangers either. Many of them have continued work in the theater with excellent results. Others have lived just as successful but less public lives on or near the Hill.
The imaginary husband and wife combination of Mr. and Mrs. Higgins was played by a "real life" husband and wife well known at KU. Dr. Allen Crafton, professor of speech and drama, and Mrs. Crafton played the parts in 1932. Dr. Crafton also directed the play.
He recalls a particular incident that occurred in the first "Pygmalion" performance that had the audience laughing between acts as well as during the play.
Needed Piano
"Since four scene changes were necessary in the play we decided to give the audience a chance to see for themselves how changes were made. We left the curtain open and thought this would keep them from growing restless. It did, but not for the same reason we had thought," said Dr. Crafton.
"One scene called for a grand piano on stage. There wasn't a piano in town so one was constructed very realistically of beaver board. The audience had sat quietly as we worked our sets. Then two rather small stage hands walked up to the grand piano and casually lifted it. There was a dead silence and then the audience broke down completely. They thought it was all part of the night's entertainment. I guess it was, but not intentionally."
Francis Feist, a Lawrence resident, played the part of Eliza. She has been an instructor at KU. When the feminine lead in "Harvey" dropped from that show, Miss Feist played the Broadway part until it closed.
Another member of the cast only visits the campus occasionally but his name is not unfamiliar. The Freddy of the first presentation was a young gentleman playing his first university part. His name was William Inge. Since leaving college he has not done much acting, but he has written three Broadway plays
One member of the cast has become a script writer in Hollywood, George Callahan, who played the part of Pickering, has written many scripts including "The Babe Ruth Story."
Arab Rulers Plan Strategy
JERUSALEM (U.P.)—King Saud of Saudi Arabia flew today to Cairo to join the leaders of Egypt and Syria in a strategy conference that could determine whether there is to be peace or war in the Middle East.
A series of clashes between Israeli and Egyptian guns and border patrols and several incidents involving Israeli planes and Syrian and Egyptian gun batteries heightened the Middle East crisis that again threatened to explode into open warfare.
King Saud joined Egyptian Premier Gamal Abdel Nasser and Syrian President Shukry El Kuwatly in conferences aimed at wooing Jordan away from the last traces of British influence and to consolidate Arab strength in event of war.
The three states have signed a pact pledging to go to war against Israel if Israel commits "aggression" against any one.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, March 6. 1956
Answer On Segregation; Praise For Watkins
Editor:
Last Friday the Daily Kansan ran an editorial on segregation, which I wrote. On Monday I received a letter from Ed Abels, editor of The Lawrence Outlook, in reply to my editorial. The editorial had been clipped and notations were made in the margin about my statements.
Note No. 1: I said "In the South ignorance, prejudice, and a failure to see the handwriting on the wall is a stumbling block." Mr. Abels said, "Not true. The problem is real." I agree it is real, Mr. Abels, but I don't quite understand your comment. Aren't ignorance and prejudice real. They are in my book.
Note No. 2: I said, "Intelligent leaders in the South realize segregation is coming to an end. They would be fools not to realize it. They realize that basically it is morally wrong." Mr. Abel's comment was, "What do you mean. God made both races—was he immoral?"
Again, Mr. Abels, I don't quite follow your line of reasoning.
True, God made both races, but only man made segregation.
Note No. 3: I said "To be sure they (the Negroes) have been kept poor and ignorant (in the South) on purpose." Mr. Abels said, "Not true. For the most part they have better school houses and equipment than the whites."
All I can say to this is that I lived in the South two and one-half years and have been in every Southern state but two and unless I'm blind or subject to hallucinations this is undoubtedly a misunderstanding on Mr. Abels' part.
Note No. 4: I stated that nothing had been done for years to correct the situation in the South. Mr. Abels commented, "Not true! The situation is much better than a few years ago—say 25 or even 10."
All I can say is how much is much better. In some Southern states, to be sure, definite corrective steps have been taken. But in Georgia, Alabama, and Mississippi no signs of taking a healthy, forward attitude toward the Supreme Court's ruling has been shown.
Mr. Abels also had a question mark by a statement that the Emmett Till murder trial was a blot on the South's record. After all, Mr. Abels, even the judge in that case was unhappy with the way the testimony by officials was presented and handled.
Note No. 5: I stated, "Just what the Autherine Lucy episode is has not been determined as yet. If Miss Lucy is sincere in her desire to attend the University of Alabama she cannot be blamed for the trouble which has arisen. Also, if she is just a pawn for someone or some organization she cannot be blamed." Mr. Abels said the episode has been determined.
By whom, Mr. Abels? He also said, "To just attend school or get a college education? There is a difference. There are many colleges open to her." Granted, Mr. Abels. That is my point.
Was Miss Lucy sincere or was she just trying to make an issue of something? I am not condoning or condemning her, just raising the question.
Mr. Abels also said in regard to whether or not she can be blamed, "But she can—she consented to be used." If this is true she should be blamed.
Note No. 6: I closed the editorial by saying, "for the Communists a valuable propaganda weapon has been furnished." Mr. Abels said that "not one Communist in a million knows Miss Lucy exists. This is the ADA and do-gooder line of bunk."
Mr. Abels, neither you nor I know how many Communists know Miss Lucy exists. But you can bet one thing, the ones that are important know and will make full use of the issue.
Mr. Abels closed by saying, "Forgive me, John, for doing this to you. On the whole you are mainly right. Your mistake is in trying to be on both sides in the same article. Ed Abels."
No cause for forgiveness, Mr. Abels. You haven't done anything to me as yet. I don't think your arguments are valid. Also, maybe this whole_mess could be handled a little better if more people tried to be on both sides of the issue at once.
John McMillion, Coffeyville senior.
Editor:
I wish to sing a paean for that estimable institution, the Watkins Memorial Hospital.
My experience with hospitals is limited, but, I didn't expect anything so comfortable and inviting as the Watkins institution proved to be.
The food is appetizing and varied, the decor tasteful and the nurses—ah the nurses! They must have been chosen from a Ziegfeld chorus, and what "angels of mercy" they are, even when they reply shortly to an inopportune question, "It isn't medical ethics for nurses to give out information about the contents of medication."
To all prospective inmates of Watkins, I say, "Don't dread a stay in the hospital. It can be a very restful and comfortable experience."
G. Criss Simpson.
Associate professor of organ and theory
News In Review
Ike's Yes Brings Quick Democratic Moves
President Eisenhower said he was willing last week, and the news brought good cheer to Republicans whose hopes sank so low in the weeks last Fall following the President's heart attack.
The Eisenhower statement, made at a press conference Wednesday and elaborated on that night before a nationwide radio-television audience, brought jockeying among Democrats vying for the top spot this year. It also created new discussion of that controversial No. 2 man—Richard M. Nixon.
President Eisenhower said that if nominated, his campaign would not be the whistle-stop variety he was forced to adopt in 1952, a type of campaigning he deplores. He has history on his side, of course. Most presidents have conducted dignified front-porch campaigns with the exception of Harry Truman, who took his case to the voters in a bristling campaign in 1948 and won over Thomas E Dewey.
With the question continuing of whether Nixon will receive the vice presidential nomination—President Eisenhower is quite properly leaving it up to the Republican convention that convenes at the San Francisco Cow Palace in late August.
In New Hampshire the first presidential primary will be held March 13. Still in the limelight, of course, are the defeated candidates of 1952, Adalie E. Stevenson, and his ambitious opponent, Sen. Estes Kefauver (D-Tenn.).
Still hot for the Democrats is the issue of integration of southern schools, an issue that some feel may tear the party apart this year. That story was marked last week by, first, a report from the University of Alabama that short-time Negro coed Autherine Lucy would be protected in her attempt to reenter the school, and, second, by her being expelled for charging "conspiracy" on the part of the university administration.
An influential Democrat died last week, the first senator from the 84th Congress to die. He was Harley Kilgore of West Virginia, usually placed in the party's liberal wing.
Kilgore was chairman of the Senate Judiciary Committee, and he was succeeded by James O. Eastland, the Mississippi Democrat who has been a vigorous foe of integration in southern schools.
Senator Eastland took the seat but not without opposition. Northern Democrats charged that his position on segregation prejudiced him for the key Judiciary Committee post.
Another senator moved into an important position, Kansas Republican Andrew Schoeppeel. He became chairman of the Republi can Senatorial Campaign Committee, succeeding Barry Goldwater of Arizona, who was named the week before to the special committee investigating lobbving.
Two controversial pieces of legislation were in the news. The House voted to approve the $760 million Upper Colorado water project by a vote of 253-136. Missing from the bill was a provision for the Echo Park Dam, roundly denounced by many because it would flood the Dinosaur National Monument in western Colorado. The other measure: debate begins Thursday on the farm bill.
It is not the first time that Washington politicians have vied for the Negro vote in such a way —Washington was honored previously in 1940 and George Washington Carver in 1948.
And the administration made a move to capture Negro votes this year. A postage stamp honoring the 100th anniversary of the birth of famed Negro Booker T. Washington will be issued April 5.
Foreign developments were marked by a new note from President Eisenhower to Soviet Premier Bulganin. The substance of the note was once again request
The kilts worn by the famous Evzones of Greece sometimes contain more than 40 yards of material. A tasseled cap, braided jacket, leggings and red shoes with black pompons complete the warrior's outfit.
A hot development in the Middle East came with Jordan's ouster of Lt. Gen. John Bagot Glubb. He was thrown out as army commander and escorted out of the country under order of King Hussein. Glubb, a Briton, was the leader of the Arab Legion in Jordan and fought against Israel in the 1948 war. A reason for his ouster was believed to be Jordan's fierce opposition to joining the Middle East Treaty Organization. Only one Arab nation—Iraq—is a member.
for Russian acceptance of the Eisenhower disarmament proposals first made at the Geneva conference last summer.
Also in the news last week:
A mob of thousands of teenagers rioted at Daytona Beach,
Fla., following stock car races.
The United States kicked former Argentine dictator Juan Peron out of a U.S.-operated hotel in Panama.
The Soviet Union re-elected all the members of its Presidium, and Communist boss Nikita K. Khrushchev was re-elected secretary.
Also in the news last week:
Harvard "film critics"—Ihe Lampoon editors—honored Kirk Douglas, Debbie Reynolds and "Not as a Stranger" as the year's worst.
Jack Webb pulled out of competition for the television "Emmy," protesting methods of selection for best awards.
The Interstate Commerce Commission gave railroads approval to raise freight rates 6 per cent effective March 7.
Adlai E. Stevenson, campaigning in Minneapolis, suggested the North take a close look at its own racial policies before throwing rocks at Alabama.
Duke Shoop of the Kansas City Star reported growing talk in Washington in favor of Missouri's Sen. Stuart Symington receiving the Democratic presidential nomination.
-C. M. Pickett
The other day, one student was heard to remark that after the first week of the semester he was already six weeks behind in assignments. His companion, who has assignments due May 15, couldn't seem to work up much sympathy.
Oil, Geography Add To Problems Of Iran
E. A. Bayne, American Universities Field Staff expert on the Middle East, is on the campus this week to speak on Iran one of the oldest countries in the world, next to China and Egypt.
Blocking the lower land gate to Asia and standing in the path of Russian access to the Indian Ocean, it has drawn much interest from Russia, Turkey, Great Britain, France, and the United States. Today Russia, especially, has its eye on the country for an addition to the Communist "clan," while at the same time obtaining valuable oil.
Iran has been a buffer state throughout its history, and has existed simply because of its interest to the great powers, principally Great Britain and Russia. And yet Iran is poor. Illiteracy, disease, and under-nourished people are its major problems. More than 19,140,000 people inhabit its 629,342-mile area.
More than 17 million Iranians live and work on farms. The vast oil industry, the principal source of income for the government when it was operated by the British, employed barely 60,000 persons. Rural areas have benefitted little from modernization programs designed to build roads, establish schools, and extend health facilities.
Recently, Iran has been in the headlines largely because of the oil dispute.
The Nationalists and Communists in 1951 started strikes in oil fields and Premier Hussein Afi declared martial law in the Khuzistan province. The Tudeh party (Communist) demanded expulsion of all military advisers as well. Unable to get a compromise the premier resigned and the Shah appointed Mohammed Mossadegh, the Nationalist Front leader, as premier.
Mr. Mossadgeh favored nationalization, and Parliament promptly passed a law to take over the properties of the Anglo-Iranian oil company. The refinery at Abadan was closed, which meant not even a 15 per cent profit for either Iran or Great Britain.
1.
When Mr. Mossaddeh rejected an arbitration in 1951, Great Britain asked the International Court of Justice for a temporary injunction that Iran and the company continue normal operations of the industry until further consideration. It was granted, and was cancelled the following year.
Iran broke relations with Great Britain in Oct. 22, 1952. Also civil unrest began marking Mr. Mossadegh's struggle with the Shah for power.
The settlement came to be centered on the question of the Anglo-Iranian Oil Company damages arising from the loss of future profits because of Iran's cancellation of oil concessions. Iran was to run the Abadian refinery, deciding which foreign government should share in the management. Refined products were to be sold to a consortium including American and British companies. Until the consortium was formed the United States would give Iran $100 million against future deliveries of oil.
The United States under these conflicts either could break with
Britain and submit to Iran's terms, or turn away from Mr. Mossadegh and await a new regime in Iran. It chose the latter.
In 1953 the huge oil industry was operated at only 5 per cent of its capacity, with present production geared only to meet domestic needs. A little was being exported to Italy and Japan at cut rate prices.
The financial condition of the Iranian government, despite the grant-in-aid by the United States, was serious and baffling. The country has had no annual budget for years, appropriations being voted by Parliament on a monthly basis. The oil nationalization of 1951 had meant a serious loss of revenue from royalities, costing the treasury the wages of some 60,000 workers.
Last October an agreement was at last reached taking over the former monopoly of the Anglo-Iranian company. Only time will tell how satisfactory it will be. An international constorium of eight of the world's largest oil companies will operate the industry for 25 years, using Iranian techniques.
The tendency to think of the Iranian problem as settled, now that Iran is in funds again, is tempting, but it was only a year ago that a Communist coup d'état was bloodily stopped and Iran's long border with the Soviet Union remains an indisputable geographical fact.
Looking into the future, if the budget can be made stable Iran can become internally strong. She is a little country with a big pocketbook which will strengthen her economy provided she spends it wisely.
Ann Kellv
The island of Mauritius in the Indian Ocean was the home of the extinct dodo bird.
Daily Hansan
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1889, became bweekly 1904,
triweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
Telephone Vikhil 3-700
Extension 251, news room
Extension 376, business office
Member Inland Daily Press Association,
Associated Collegiate Press. Represented
Madison Avenue, Advertising Service, 420
Madison Avenue. Post service:
service: United Press. Mail subscription
rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year. Pub.
business: every afternoon during noon at
Saturdays and Sundays, University hol-
idays, and examination periods. Entered
post matter Sept. 17, 1910, at Lawrence,
Kentucky, post office under act of 3,
1879.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Marlon McCoy ... Managing Editor
Larry Hell, John McMillon, Harry Elliott, Pae Necinvsky, Assistant Managing Editors; Barbara Bell, City Editor; Robert Kinsey, City Editor; David Webb, Telegraph Editor; Daryl Hall, Assistant Telegraph Editor; Ann Kelly, Society Editor; Fleece Fenberg, Assistant Society Editor; Kent Theist, Editor; Bob Lyle, Assistant Sports Editor; John Stephens, Picture Editor.
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Jim Wickley  Business Manager
Jim Cleveland, Advising Manager;
Dick Hunter  National
Manager; Griffith, Circulation
Manager; Walt Battert Classified Ad-
vertising Manager; Battert Meyer,
Promotion Manager.
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Sam Hill, Associate Editor
Dick Walt, Associate Editor
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Page 3
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238 Earn Degrees During Fall Semester
One person was listed for honors among the 238 students who have completed work for degrees during the fall semester or through field work and correspondence study. The names were announced Monday by James K. Hitt, registrar and director of admissions.
John H. Dimdale Jr., Kansas City, Kan. earned a bachelor of arts degree with a major in political science with honors.
The names of the 238 will be listed in the June commencement program, as the University holds only one commencement a year.
Those who will receive degrees are:
Bachelor of arts—William W. Altman
Wellington; Richard C. Baker, Kansas
City, Kan.; John H. Battin, Hutchinson;
Sesile E. Beguelin, Lawrence; Alvin J.
Buchanak, Kansas City, Mo.; Oscar J.
Buchanak, Kansas City, Clark,
Kansas City, Mo.; Nancy Ann
Lawrence; Standlee H. Dalton, John H.
Dimdale Jr., Kansas City, Kan.
John C. Hoerath, Lawrence; Bruce Hotchickx, Lyndon; Jacqueline Jones, Kansas City, Kan.; Marvin R. Johnson; Marilyn J. Kipp, Lawrence.
Robert N. Lawson, Topeka; David D. Martin, Kansas City, Mo.; Joan R. McKenzie, Topeka; Rosemance, Romyne M. Norris, Thomas E. Peters, Kansas City, Mo.; Robert M. Pace, Paole O. Don Remer, LaCrossa, Joe S.erman, Ellis; Ethelyn S. Shaw, Jennings
Sara Sue Dye, Independence; Carr W. Elsebien, Wichita; Richard A. Gamlin, Lawrence; Naryall Garrity, Kansas City, Mo.; Eddina Symms Griffin, St. Kan; Nancy J. Goodman, Kansas City, Kan; Nancy J. Harrington, Kansas City, Kan; M. Hanford, Lawrence; Donald E. Heard, Kansas City, Kan; Lucy Giddings Hixon, Somerville, Tex.
Joan M. Smith, Wichta; Richard L. Speer, LaGrange, III; Robert Lee Teel, LaGrange, III; Robert Lee Amboy, N.J.; Jon E. Tucker, Wichta; Jerry E. Whestone, Kinsley; Lee E. Whestone, City, Kan.; Jerome A. Willis, Topeka; Donald B. Woodard, Lawrence
Bachelor of science in biophysics James E. Shrauer, Cimarron.
University Daily Kansan
Bachelor of science in chemistry-
Frances G. Hanna, Clay Center.
nauthector of science in geology- Cieff (of science) Mattei M. Maturow, Lawrence; James E. Nichols Hoxie; William L. Schwinn, Wellington L. Smith; Karyne J. Reyles—Richard L. Smith; Karen Citys Klug.
Bachelor of science in business—Jerry W. Alberts, Lincoln, Ill.; Robert C. Anderson, Whiting, Ind.; Robert H. Badley, overland, Ill.; Robert J. Baker, overland, Georgia; R. Bertrill, Kansas City, Kan.; William A. Blaker, Pleasanton; David L. Bratton, Emporia; Joseph A. Cona, Kansas City, Mo.; John C. Diesus, Hutchinson; Carroll D. Esery, Hutchinson; Harold J. George Jr. Clyde; Thomas Bodie Haines, Kansas City, Kan.
Gerald Everett Knepp, Jola; Bernard R Malmek, Wellington; Kent E. Mitchell Fort Scott; William Jack Moore, Lawrence; Monte B. Nichol, Coffeville; Elaine R. O'Neill, Schmidt; Hutchinson; Alan Running Shaw, Topeka; J. Richard Smith, Arkansas City; Leonard N. Starr, Lawrence; Wayne Leo Telemeter, Lincoln-Prairie F. Howard Vernilion, Parsons; Robert F. Wagner, Noah R. Young, Lawrence
Bachelor of science in aeronautical engineering-Alphse B. Allerton Jr., Hawthwaite, Joe Engle, Chapman; Donald Jones, Koua Tsiwan; William W. Mains, Houston Tex.
Bachelor of science in architecture—David H. M. Bell, Mission; Gene Covey Bockelman, Wichita; Richard F. Cameron, Papaaloa, Hawaii; E. F. Corwin Jr., Prairie Village; Dana N. Dool, Lawn Alpin J. Schmid; Lawrence; Phyllis A. Adams, Topeka; Charles L. Walz, Lawrence.
machelor of science in architectural engineering
in the City of
James S. Schmidt, Philadelphia
Bachelor of science in chemical engineering—Alfred E. Hanna, Kinross, Michigan; David L. Johnson Jr., Lowell, Michigan; Clifford P. Weiss, Kansas City, Mo.
Bachelor of science in civil engineering—Dean E. Considine, Lawrence; Wall C. Cowell, Popek; D. Pattl Coffey, Popek; Toppe, Jack L. Witterow, Kansas City, Mo.
Bachelor of science in electrical engineering—James B. Allen, Topeka; Richard L. Backman, Villegas; Louis D. Breyfogle; James C. Blattner; Chad Baffin, Lawrence; Donald Mun Yew Chang, Wahiawa, Oahu, T.H.; John B. Christie, St. Joseph, Mon Kaj; Alan J. McDermott, Wichita E. brooks; Roynid E. Evans, Topeka; Joseph B. Fugate, Willett;
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James J. Given, Muncie; Keith D.
Hampton, Ulysses; John G. Hengen Jr.
Jichia; Kenneth A. Jellison; Wilson;
W. Kenneth A. Jellison; R. R.
Moranger W. Montgomery, Kansas City, Kat-
Gene E. Morgan, Lawrence; Robert S.
Morrow, Kansas City, Mo.; Donald D.
Smith, Marysville; Jerry M. Speers,
Gardner.
Chuck McBeth Conoco 9th & Indiana
Bachelor of science in geological engineering—S. Haven Glassmire Jr., Lawrence R. E. Holmes, Topeka; Ronnie Martin, Lawrence; Robert Lee Terry, Hutchinson
Bachelor of science in petroleum eng-
energia, Benjamin A. Dixon, Endora;
Benjamin A. Dixon, El Dixon;
Owen A. Oden, Lawrence; Samuel L.
Plumman; Hugh C. Satterly white Jr.
Lawrence
Bachelor of science in mechanical engineering—Rodney S. Applegate, Kansas City, Kan.; Robert J. Austill, Eugene,regon; Richard K. Bruce, Grandview,Mn; Kenneth H. Davidson, Kansas City,Mo; Janet R. Burmer, Jackson, Iola; Dave G. Gray, Benson Springs, Walter W. Hauffer, Vassar; Edwin C. Johnson, Lawrence
Bachelor of music education-Vance W. Cotter, Oakley; Jack E. Griffin, Logan; Harry D. Hunt, Guymond, Okla.; I Marie Wellman, McLouth.
Bachelor of science in engineering physics-Delbert P. Book, Elmo; Charles K. Johnson, Lawrence; Delbert M. Jones, Lyons.
Bachelor of fine arts—Lawrence M Dahm, Richard C. Lumpkin, Bagelman Hays; Richard C. Lumpkin, Mo. Clariley Ann Ruff, Kansas City. Clariley Ann Steele, Steelle, Salina; Don T. Williamson Law, College.
Bachelor of science in metallurgical engineering - Paul G. Lozier, Kupkeplehsen.
Bachelor of science in occupational therapy - Carolyn W. Bloch, Lewishburg, Lawrence; Ruth A. Patterson, Kansas City, Mo; Ann Plummer, Kansas City, Mo
Bachelor of science in journalism—Richard C. Clarkson, Lawrence, Jack D. Fisher, Peabody; Donald M. Landes, Kansas City, Kan.
Robert E. Kany Mission; Joseph W. Kansas City; James R. Mettenrath Kansas City, Mo.; Kenneth C. Mettenrath Kansas City, Kan.; Thomas R. Moore, Kansas City; Robert R. Tait, Dennis W. Vernor Lawnry
Bachelor of science in education—Lt Ann K. Beckloff, Lawrence; Rebecca Sue Burke, Dorado; Babelte C. Cooper Kansas City, Ky.; Elizabeth Ann Lawrence; Frieda E. Fairchild, Abilene; Barbara Jane Goering, Hutchinson; Loyde W. Hales, Kansas City, Mo.; Eddie J. Hoover, Kansas City; Elizabeth Ann Hindley, Centerville, Iowa; Jane E. Henry Hoenry, Lawrence
Bachelor of art education - Patricia A. Behler, Harrisonville, Mo.; Jo Anne Smale, Harrisonville, Mo.
Bachelor of music—Richard Maag, Arkansas City; Beverly Ann Phillips, Kansas City, Mo.; Shirley Ann Westwood, Lawrence.
Robert Mac Hubbard, Norwood, Ohio; Dorothy M. Rexrode Kick, Robert Lee Snitkey, Simone Margaret Stinke, Carly; Ann Murray, Diana Stewart, Clay Center, Paul R. Thornton Je, Highland; Joan B. Worley, Horton; Lawrence Kendall, David Woody, Lawrence Kendall, C. Hay, New
Bachelor of science in pharmacy—Gerald L. Becklok; Lawrence; Jerry L. Murphy, Wahoo, Neb; Edward R. Schrobes St. Joseph, Mo.
Bachelor of science in nursing—Marylyn F. Gowdy, Delphos; Roberta Herring, Wichita; Barbara J. Meyer, Chapman, Lola M. Payne, Syruec; Sandra Nagy, Stella Snyder; Weathered, Norwich; Ortine G. Wilde Lyndon; Ramona Woolley, Osborne J
FILM EDITOR
HONORED—Emil L. Telfel, associate professor of journalism (right), Sunday was made an honorary lifetime member of the Newman Club, Catholic student organization. He is being presented a pin by Richard Butler, Lawrence senior and retiring president. Butler said that Prof. Telfel was elected because of his "interest in and support of" the organization, and that he is the first faculty man ever to become a Newman Club member.
—(Daily Kansan Photo)
Tuesday, March 6, 1956.
Certificate of physical burial, Burg. Certification an Artman, Mount Hope; Helen M. Carlson, Cherokee, Iowa; Max L. Clayton, Glaser, Billy D. Ellen, Pattonsburg, Glaser, Queenborow, Richmond; Paul J. Marnett, Queenborow; Paul I. Marnett, Queenborow; liam F. Montrelatte, Cold Springs, N.Y.; Jack D. Nitz, Independence, Kan; Charlotte, Olerst, Owensboro, Ky.; Robert Berwyn, Ill.; Martha J. Vann, Boston, Ga.; Phyllis C. Wood, Council Grove.
Ann Hartell Carver, Plattsburg. Mo.
Bachelor of laws—Charles H. Apt II,
Federico, Apt Jr., Iola; John J.
Brewer, Mission; William J. Dick, Donn
J. Everett, Emporia; Ward P. Ferguson,
Juberson; Robert A. Garrity Lawrence;
Robert R. Garrity Parker; P. Hamilton III. Beverly Hills Ca.
Clifford R. Holland Jr., Russell; Walter J. Kennedy Jr., James W. Paddock; Lawrence; Richard M. Pickler, Ottawa; Ailing, Lawrence; Abu C. Alumsker, Alaskan; Louis C. Estallard, Lawrence; Louis E. Tickel, Donald C. Tinkerlaw, Lawrence
The third annual Architects' Conference will be held Wednesday and Thursday in the Jayhawk room of the Student Union.
Architects To Hold Conference Here
Wednesday, Bernard Tomson,
New York lawyer, "Legal Aspects
of Office Practice," 1:30 p.m.; Speed
Warner, Speed Warner Inc., Kansas
City, Mo., "Bonds and Insurance
Procedures Relating to An
Architectural Office." 3 p.m.
Speakers and topics are:
Thursday, David C. Baer,
National Committee chairman of AIA.
"Special Problems of the Office," 9 a.m.; David C. Baer, "Procedures That Achieve Results," 10:30 a.m. and Bernard Tomson, "Arbitration," 12 noon.
Added To Honor Roll
Three seniors in occupational therapy who are in training at the University Medical Center in Kansas City, Kan., are also listed on the fall semester honor roll of the School of Fine Arts. They are Mary Ann Curtis, Ulysses; Colleen Elizabeth Fitzgerald, Jamestown, and Larry Jean Willis, Los Angeles, Calif.
TONIGHT
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Alumni Association To Elect President, Vice President
Nominees for positions of leadership in the University Alumni Association were announced today in the KU Alumni Magazine.
Clyde M. Reed Jr., of Parsons and Arthur H. "Red" Cromb of Kansas City are candidates for president. Marvin B. Small of Wichita and W. R. "Red" Hogan are vice presidential nominees.
Two positions on the 10-member board of directors will be voted with candidates being Mrs. J. Hambleton Abrahams of Topeka, Mrs. Howard "Tony" Immel of Iola, Richard F Allen of Lawrence, and Herbert A. "Hub" Meyer of Independence, this year's president.
the president and vice president each serve one year; the directors, five years each.
In addition to Mr. Meyer, retiring members of the board are Mr. Reed, who is vice president this year, Dr. Charles K. Shofstall of Kansas City, and Dolph Simons of Lawrence, board members.
The KU Alumni Association had 11,400 members at the beginning of the semester, and is one of the
largest and most active organizations of its kind in the Middle West.
Members of this year's nominating committee are State Supreme Court Justice Robert T. Price of Topeka, George W. Moore of Hutchinson, Mrs. Charles Stough of Lawrence, Dana Durand of Kansas City, and Fred B. Benson Jr. of Independence.
Senior Recital Is Well Received
Miss Henry, a violinist from the studio of Raymond Cerf, played a program of works ranging from Bach to Saint-Saens.
Mozart's "Concerto in D Major" was well done. Other numbers on the program were Bach's "Partita in E for Violin Solo," Franck's "Sonata in A Major for Violin and Piano," Faure's "Berceuse" and Saint-Saens' "Caprice."
Clear technique and fine inter-
pretation best describe the senior
recital of Ruth Henry, Winfield,
Monday night in Strong Auditorium;
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Tuesdav. March 6.1956
KU Plays K-State With Title On Line
Probable Starting Lineup
KANSAS
KANSAS STATE
Gene Elstun
Maurice King
Lew Johnson
Eddie Dater
John Parker
FFCG
(6-3)
(6-2)
(6-6½)
(6-2)
(5-11)
Hayden Abbott (6-3)½
Larry Fischer (6-4)
Jack Parr (6-9)
Pachi Míros (6-8)
Pachi Miros (6-8)
Generally conceded to be out of the Big Seven basketball race when they lost their all-Big Seven guard, Dallas Dobbs, at the start of the second semester due to scholastic deficiency, the Kansas Jayhawkers can slip back into the title picture tonight when they play the league-leading Kansas State Wildcats in Allen Field House. Tipoff will be at 7:35. A capacity crowd of 17,000 is expected.
With a chance of tying for the championship, Kansas can thank the Missouri Tigers, who crushed K-State State Saturday 85-72 to prevent the Wildcats from winning a clear-cut title, at least temporarily.
A KU victory tonight would place Phog Allen's men only one game away from a championship tie. Kansas then would have to defeat Colorado at Boulder Saturday to title for the title. On the other hand, K-State can clinch the championship tonight by defeating the Jayhawkers.
Missouri, I-State Can Tie
If the Wildcats do fail to KU for the eighth straight time, Missouri would tie with K-State, since the Tigers closed their season Monday night with a victory over Nebraska. I-State also could grab a share of the championship by defeating Nebraska Thursday.
Six-foot 9-inch Jack Parr, Kansas State's all-Big Seven center, is the biggest obstacle in Kansas' attempt to maintain its jinx over K-State and its coach, Tex Winter. Winter has never defeated KU Coach Phog Allen in the last five meetings of the two schools. Parr is K-State's leading scorer and rebounder. He has averaged nearly 17 points a game through 22 games.
Probably A Zone
Kansas State will not be at full strength for its title bid tonight, as regular guard Roy DeWitz will not play because of a broken toe suffered in the Missouri game. The other K-State starting guard, Pachin Vicens, developed a severe charley horse against Missouri and may play only part-time.
KU probably will use a zone defense against the Wildcats after holding Colorado to 44 points with it last Saturday, the lowest score for a Big Seven team all season. At the same time, the Jayhawkers will try to improve their shooting eyes after hitting only 27 per cent from the field against the Buffs.
Maurice King is KU's top scorer, having scored 302 points in 21 games for a 14.4 average a game.
Kansas won an earlier game against Kansas State at Manhattan 91-86 as the now-ineligible Dobbs led the way with 24 points, 16 of them in the last half. That was the first of three league losses for K-State. It also has lost to Colorado and Missouri.
Even if the Jayhawkers lose tonight, they will have improved over last season's conference record of five victories and seven losses. They have won six and lost four this year so can finish no worse than 6-6. K-State's league-leading record is eight victories and three defeats. KU stands at 14-7 over-all. K-State 15-7.
Would Compare Records
Would Compare Records
If the Big Seven ends in a two-way tie for first place, the conference representative tournament will be picked on how each co-champion fared against each other during the regular season.
If ending in a three or four-way tie, a drawing in Kansas City will determine the representative. The regional tourney will be held March 16-17 in Allen Field House. The Big Seven team will play the winner of the Oklahoma City-Memphis State play-off game.
The KU freshman team will play an intra-squad preliminary game at 6 tonight.
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KANSAS
33
STATE
JACK PARR Kansas State
Russell, Green On Look Team
Kussell, Green On Look Team
NEW YORK (UP)—Bill Russell of San Francisco and Sihugo Green of Duquesne today were named to the Look magazine all-America basketball team for the second straight year. The 10-man squad also included Bob Burrow, Kentucky; Tom Heinsohn, Holy Cross; Joe Holup, George Washington; Robin Freeman, Ohio State; K. C. Jones, San Francisco; Willa Nauls, UCLA; Ron Shavlik, North Carolina State, and Bill Uhl, Dayton.
Colorado's highest point output for the season was 88 points against Oklahoma in the Big Seven preseason tournament.
Kansas State center Jack Parr has scored 25 per cent of his team's points this season and 27 per cent of the Wildcat rebounding total.
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Looking ahead to tonight's game Dater said, "we're up for this one but it's going to be tough."
COLUMBIA, Mo. (U.P.)—Titlehungry Missouri whipped Nebraska 88-80 Monday night to keep its hopes alive for a share in the Big Seven conference championship.
"Eddie is a fine ballplayer and he has improved greatly during the season," Dr. Allen said. "It's hard for a boy to come out of junior college and play with boys that have been playing together for two years. Since the second semester Dater has shown rapid improvement and hustle," he said.
Kansas basketball coach, Phog Allen is pleased with the way Dater has been performing since the semester.
It was the final season game for Missouri and pushed it to an 8-4 league record. Kansas State has an 8-3 mark and could clinch the title tonight with a win over Kansas. A Kansas victory would put Missouri and K-State into a deadlock.
East End of Ninth St.
Dater Improves With Experience
If the Jayhawkers defeat Kansas State tonight, their biggest game of the season will be with Colorado at Boulder Saturday. Dater believes this game will be just as hard.
Eddie Dater, a Garden City junior college transfer surprised Kansas fans when he came off the bench to score 21 points in a losing cause against the Missouri Tigers in Allen Field House February 6. Up to that time, the junior guard had seen little action after scoring 12 points in the Freshman-Varsity game last November 21.
Tigers Defeat NU In Finale
Monday night's triumph was earned. Nebraska, sparked by center Rex Ekwall's 28-points, pressed the Tigers all the way and never trailed more than 10 points.
Missouri wrapped up a 45-53 half-time lead with Bill Ross' drive shot in the final three seconds.
Since the Missouri game, Dater has started every contest and in the last two, against Nebraska and Colorado, tallied 14 and 8 points. This may be a promising sign that the Juco transfer is beginning to fit into the Kansas lineup. He has been hindered because as a transfer, he is two years behind the rest of the team which have been playing together for two seasons.
Dater has scored 43 of his 52 points in the last five games but his defensive play was one of the main reasons KU's zone defense held Colo-ron and Fridays Friday, the lowest total in a Big Seven league game this season.
Dater scored 644 points last season at Garden City and earned a second string berth on the all-American junior college team.
Nebraska bounced back to a 53-49 advantage in the first two minutes.
KANSAS
21
EDDIE DATER
Baseballers Work Outside
The KU baseball team held its first outdoor drill Monday, after two weeks of preliminary conditioning inside Allen Field House. Yesterday was the first time weather permitted a regular pre-season workout.
About 30 men practiced. Eight were returning lettermen. Coach Floyd Temple said most of this year's starting team will be sophomores.
Temple plans to have an intra-squad game, "probably this Saturday." He pointed out that the Missouri team has already played two such games.
The first outdoor session consisted mostly of light hitting practice, with the prospective pitching staff throwing some batting practice.
The first games will be against the Memphis Naval Air Station, at Memphis, Tenn, April 2-3. These will be the first part of four exhibition games scheduled during a six-day spring vacation tour by the baseball team.
of the second half, but Missouri made it 55-55 two minutes later and was never behind again.
Center Chuck Denny and Norm Stewart led the Missouri attack with 23 and 22 points.
Through Colorado's first 17 games, forward Jim Rangos was the Buffs' leading scorer with a 14.6 average a game.
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THE WINNERS!
IN VICEROY'S $50,000 COLLEGE CONTEST!
WINNERS OF 10 THUNDERBIRDS
The judges' decisions are in! Here are the 50 students who wrote the best names for Viceroy's filter... a filter made from pure cellulose—soft, snow-white, natural!... and the college organizations named by the 10 Thunderbird winners to receive RCA VICTOR Big Color TV Sets.
IN VICEROY'S $50,000 COLLEGE CONTEST!
The judges' decisions are in! Here are the 50 students who wrote the best names for Viceroy's filter... a filter made from pure cellulose—soft, snow-white, natural! ... and the college organizations named by the 10 Thunderbird winners to receive RCA VICTOR Big Color TV Sets.
WINNERS OF 10 THUNDERBIRDS
Dorothy Wingate Newell, Univ. of California, Berkeley, Calif.
Jim Melton, Stanford University, Los Altos, Calif.
Garry C. Noah, Emory Univ., Emory University, Ga.
P. Robert Knaff, Univ. of Maryland, College Park, Md.
Dan Hubert Hinz, Harvard Univ., Cambridge 38, Mass.
Alex Levine, Univ. of Rochester, Rochester, N. Y.
James A. Vaughan, Akron Univ., Akron 19, Ohio
James D. Williams, Oklahoma Univ., Norman, Okla.
James L. Ayers, Roanoke College, Salem, Va.
Robert S. Syvrud, Washington State College, Pullman, Wash.
WINNERS OF 10 RCA VICTOR COLOR TV SETS
Alumni House, Univ. of California, Berkeley, Calif.
Palo Alto Hospital, Palo Alto, Calif.
Emory Medical School Office, Emory Univ., Emory Univ., Ga.
The Student Union, Univ. of Maryland, College Park, Md.
Lowell House, Harvard Univ., Cambridge 38, Mass.
Rho Fraternity, Univ. of Rochester, Rochester, N. Y.
Student Bldg., Akron Univ., Akron 19, Ohio
Oliver House Women's Quads, Oklahoma Univ., Norman, Okla.
Smith Hall Girls' Dorm. Lounge, Roanoke College, Salem, Va.
Alpha Epsilon Sigma, Concordia College, Moorhead, Minn.
WINNERS OF 40 COLUMBIA Hi-FI PHONOGRAPHS
Joy Crump, Florence State College, Florence, Ala. • Robert T. Tucker, Univ. of Arkansas, Fayetteville, Ark. • William H. Randle, A. M. & N. College, Pina Bluff, Ark. • Bernadette Bean, Los Angeles City College, Los Angeles, Calif. • Gilbert Lasky, U.C.L.A. • Los Angeles 8, Calif. • David Lum, U.C.L.A. • Los Angeles 12, Calif. • Norma A. Faccini, Univ. of California, Oakland 18, Calif. • John Posnakoff, Univ. of California, Oakland, Calif. • D. Rhea Johnson, Univ. of California, San Francisco, California • Ky Takenoto, University of California, San Francisco, California • Harry Kawagoe, University of California, San Francisco 22, Calif. • Bernadette Godar, Univ. of Colorado, Boulder, Colo. • Joseph K. Obid, Univ. of Delaware, Newark, Dal. • Donald L. Chappell, Florida State Univ., Tallahassee, Fla. • James T. Whitehead, Jr., Univ. of Illinois, Champaign, Ill. • Billy Ray West, Indiana Technical College, Ft. Wayne, Ind. • Earl W. Dorfield, Iowa State Teachers College, Codara Falls, Iowa • Don Russell, Univ. of Iowa, Iowa City, Iowa • Kenneth Hudson, Univ. of Louisville, Louisville, Ky. • Ben Bullock, Louisiana State Univ., Baton Rouge, La. • Roger Greenberg, U. of Michigan, Asm Akor, Mich. • Robert E. Spencer, Univ. of Louisville, Ky. • Eagle D. Soughard, Univ. of New Mexico, Albuquerque, N.Mex. • William H. Croke, Jr., St. Johns Univ., Jamaica 32, N. Y.
Robert M. Jeremiah, Fordham Univ., Mr. Vernon, N. Y. • Johnson C. Greene, High Point College, High Point, N. C. • Rodney H. Abshire, Louisiana State Univ., Barton Rong Jin, LA. • Indila Louise, Western Kentucky, Ohio • Peter Gerris, Ohio State Univ., Columbus, Ohio • Robert Farnham, Lewin & Clark College, Portland 15, Ore. • Gerrie T. D. Allio, Pennsylvania State Univ., University Park, Pa. • Dip S. Cain, Rhode Island School of Design, Providence 6, R.I. • William Everette Hunt, Vanderbilt Univ., Nashville, Tenn. • E. E. McChristy, Jr., Univ. of Texas, Austin, Texas • Fred L. Garris, Univ. of Virginia, Arlington, Va. • John M. Gurtley, Univ. of Virginia, Charlestonville, Va. • James H. Foster, Virginia Military Institute, Lexington, Va. • John R. Lee, Univ. of Wisconsin, Madison 3, Wis. • Clarence W. Dekarske, Univ. of Wix, Madison 4, Wis. • Robert Hugh Lawless, Mary Washington College, Fredericksburg, Va.
WINNERS OF 10 RCA VICTOR COLOR TV SETS
Alumni House, Univ. of California, Berkeley, Calif.
Palo Alto Hospital, Palo Alto, Calif.
Emory Medical School Office, Emory Univ., Emory Univ., Ga.
The Student Union, Univ. of Maryland, College Park, Md.
Lowell House, Harvard Univ., Cambridge 38, Mass.
Rho Fraternity, Univ. of Rochester, Rochester, N. Y.
Student Bldg., Akron Univ., Akron 19, Ohio
Oliver House Women's Quads, Oklahoma Univ., Norman, Okla.
Smith Hall Girls' Dorm. Lounge, Roanoke College, Salem, Va.
Alpha Epsilon Sigma, Concordia College, Moorhead, Minn.
WINNERS OF 40 COLUMBIA HI-FI PHONOGRAPHS
To the Winners
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, March 6, 1956
MILLIE GIBBON
CAROL CLIFTON
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Clifton of Lawrence announce the engagement of their daughter Carol, to Earl Church, son of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Church of Lawrence.
Miss Clifton, education junior, is a member of Gamma Phi Beta social sorority.
2 Announce Engagements
1942
No date has been set for the wedding.
ELEANOR FARLEY
Fit Accessories To Your Face
Only a few women can choose any type of jewelry they want and still look well in it. For the women with less than perfect features here are some tips to think about when selecting accessories.
If your face is long and narrow, better stick to earrings and necklaces which have a tendency to round out the features. Button type or cluster earrings are the best.
If your face is one the round side, think of your jewelry in terms of vertical lines. Choose earrings which have a vertical contour or drop earrings which help to elongate.
If your throat line is heavy, experts suggest necklaces with more length than chokers, which accent the chin line.
Large rings and bracelets worn in bulk are most becoming on the long, narrow arm and hand. If your hands and wrists are a little heavy, select rings which emphasize length. An emerald cut stone is more flattering than a round one. An oval or oblong ring is more attractive than one that has stones set across. Wear bracelets not too tight at the wrist.
Jewelry also can flatter by keying it to your coloring. Blue eyes, for instance, are emphasized when turquoise or aquamarine jewelry is worn. The new coral shades flatter the brown-eyed brunette.
Crabmeat Makes Tasty Lenten Dish
Combine crabmeat and spaghetti for a hearty main dish for Lenten meals. Melt $ _{1/2} $ cup of butter or margarine over low heat. Add 1 clove of minced garlic and saute 5 minutes. Drain and sauce one can ($ _{1/2} $ ounces) of crab meat. Combine with butter. 8 ounces of cooked spaghetti (the contents of an 8-ounce box), and $ _{1/2} $ cup of hot milk. Toss lightly and turn onto an over-proof platter or dish. Sprinkle with 3 tablespoons of grated Parmesan cheese. Broil 3 to 5 inches from the source of heat until the cheese is browned. Serve immediately.
The smart shopper looks for weighty oranges and grapefruit. Mrs. Clara Leopold of the University of Nebraska extension service said that the heavy ones contain more juice and the lighter ones are apt to have thicker skin and more white outer pulp.
Your jeweler
Terry's
914 Mass. VI 3-2572
Mrs. Catherine Wellemeyer Farley and Mr. Alan W. Farley, of Kansas City, Kan., announce the engagement of their daughter, Eleanor, to William C. Bradley Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. William C. Bradley Sr., of Kansas City, Mo.
Miss Farley, college senior, is a member of Alpha Chi Omega social sorority and Sigma Delta Pi, national honorary Spanish fraternity. Mr. Bradley, a former University student, is now stationed at Pensacola, Fla.
No date has been set for the
*wadding.*
Grace Influences Furniture Trends
the majority of upholstery lines seems to have come under the Grace Kelly influence—ladylike, elegant and cool.
The trend this year is to combine unrelated materials—the use of leather, mosaics, brass, pewter, straw, different colored woods and bold patterns whether large or small.
Mahogany and the type of traditional furniture associated with mahogany are still on the decline. Provincial and soft-lined modern in brown tones are still gaining. In upholstered furniture more detail is being demanded, along with the widest assortment of color that has been presented in some time.
Also more elaborate and decorat-
ive upholstery materials, new types
of spring construction and more
metal finishes will be used.
On The Hill
Delta Gamma social sorority announces the pinning of Judy Skaggs, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, to Charles Belt, Columbus junior and a member of Delta Upsilon social fraternity.
Pinning Announced
Dressing will roll off your salad unless the greens are dry, crisp, and cold.
Phi Chi
Phi Chi medical fraternity held a dinner Friday night at the chapter house. Melvin E. Hecht, technical assistant in geography, spoke on "Where a Doctor Should Settle Down."
Members living outside the house and their wives also attended.
Wide Variety Of Activities Fill Week's Social Calendar
Pi Beta Phi
Pi Beta Phi social sorority announces the initiation of 12 women. They are Meredith Goar, Kansas City, Mo., Marcia Metcalf, El Dorado, and Virginia Ward, Hays, juniors. Ruth Ann Anderson, Hutchinson, Betty Burke, Kansas City, Kan., Mary Sue Flora, Salina, Sandra James, Wichita, Megan Lloyd, Hutchinson, Polly Peppercorn, Lawrence, Ellen Proudfit, Kansas City, Kan., Carole Stucky, Bogota, Colombia, and Shirley Ward, Salina, all sophomores.
Miss Lloyd was honor initiate.
* * * *
Delta Chi social fraternity and Chi Omega social sorority held an hour dance Thursday.
Delta Chi
Newman Club
Emil L. Telfel, associate professor of journalism, was made an honorary life member of the Newman Club in recognition of his services to the group. The award was made at the club's regular Sunday morning breakfast by Dick Butler, Lawrence junior, retiring president.
Newman Club, Catholic student organization, recently elected B. N. Ordonio, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, president. Others elected were John Simion, Prairie Village junior, vice president; Patricia Gallan, Wichita sophomore, secretary; Terry Ryan, Hutchinson junior, treasurer, and Arden Weston, Kansas City, Mo., freshman, historian.
Theta Tau
Theta Tau, national professional engineering fraternity, announces the pledging of two men. They are Roger Kent Geery, Salina freshman, and Charles Richard Gillespie, Topeka sophomore.
Sigma Phi Epsilon
Sigma Phi Epsilon social fraternity announces the pledging of Ronald Sinn. Fort Scott freshman Colby Rehmert, Dodge City junior; Jim Westholf, and Thonen Reese, Gardner freshmen.
Others elected are Jayne Crumpley, Kansas City, Mo. sophomore, vice president; Dudley Ann Wall, Wichita, secretary-treasurer, and Clarice Gertson . Atwood, scholarship chairman, both juniors.
The pledge class of Alpha Phi social sorority has elected Julianne Zimmerman, Overland Park junior president.
Alpha Phi
The upperclass wing of Gertrude
Sellards Pearson Hall has elected
Pat Theiler, Ahmeck, Mich. seni-
lor, president.
Other officers are Nancy Fujisai,
Kansas City, Kan., vice president
Jeanette Pope, St. Joseph, Mo.
secretary, Nancy Landess Liberal
social chairman, Shirley Brown,
Kansas City, Mo., songleander, all
sophomores. Myra Kelly, Wichita
junior, treasurer, and Gladys
Henry, Abilene senior, parliamentarian.
Maryann Stucker, Leavenworth and Mildred Hermetet, Prairie Village, executive council representatives, Diane Kipper, Kansas City, Kan., and Kay Shaugness, Ottawa AWS representative, all sophomores. Chris Moorhouse, Cheney junior, and Stephany Quigley, Kansas City, Mo. senior, alternate representatives.
Acacia
Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall
Acacia social fraternity announces the initiation of six men. They are John Drowatzky, Wichita Herbert Heazelwood, St. Joseph, Mo. Steven Jennings, Leavenworth, Ray Theodore, William Almena, all juniors; Stephen P. Myers, Topeka sophomore and Larry Rice, Hoisington freshman.
Drowatzky was honor initiate
Delta Chi
Delta Chi social fraternity announces the pledging of four men They are Robert Van Norman, Kansas City, Kan., Charles Henning, Ottawa, William Tarr, Paola, freshmen, and Ron Davis Kansas City, Mo. junior.
Sigma Phi Epsilon
Sigma Phi Epsilon social fraternity elected Brent Kington, Topeka junior, president.
Other officers are Norman Suedekum, Hutchinson junior, vice president; Keith Sullivan, Wichita sophomore, comptroller; Ted Winkler, Spring Hill junior, historian, and Richard West, Wichita sophomore, secretary.
Robert Hopkins, Russell, rush chairman; Ferol Gehring, Atheison, social chairman; Nick Classen, El Paso, Tex., house manager. All are sophomores. Chuck Barnes, Mission, is publicity chairman, and Ronald Johnston, Long Island, N.Y., pledge trainer. Both are juniors.
***
Lambda Chi Alpha
Lambda Chi Alpha social fraternity announces the initiation of eight men. They are James Healzer, Overland P sophomore; Delbert Meyer, Girard, Gary Myers, Fort Scott, Bill Jean, Ioia, all seniors Pat Burns, Prairie Village, H C. Palmer, Atchison, Burton Banks, Kansas City, Kan., and John Harper, Salina, all freshmen.
Healzer was honor initiate.
Delores Sharp of Grace Pearson
Spring Dress from . . .
Wears a New
Richard Mindlin's COACH HOUSE
Sportswear ⇌ Accessories
On the Campus—Lawrence, Kans.
6312 Brookside—Kansas City, Mo.
I am a student at the University of California, Berkeley. I majored in English and History, and have been a member of the Student Union for over 40 years. I have taught English to students of all ages and backgrounds, and have been involved in various student organizations throughout my career. I am also a member of the Women's College Club, which is one of the oldest and most prestigious women's clubs on campus. I am passionate about the arts and literature, and have enjoyed reading many classic and modern novels. I am also an avid photographer, and have taken numerous photographs of campus life and landmarks. I am proud of my accomplishments and contributions to the university community.
Alpha Delta Pi
Alpha Delta Pi social sorority announces the initiation of 25 women. They are Patricia Bridges, Neosho, Mo., Patricia Bremer, Lawrence, Susie Barnes, Hutchinson, Ann Compton, Westfield, N.J., Sally Hayes, Lawrence, Evalyn Eyer, JoAnn Fish and Jan Staves, Almena City, Mo., Joan Graham, Almena, Anne Proctor, Augusta, Sue and Ann Markwell, Gashland, Mo., Jane Danielson, Herington, Georgia Gibson, Kansas City, Kan., Lyndall Bayles, Portland, Ore, Ann Johnson and Carolyn King, Topeka, Jane Steinle, and Barbara Holt, Russell, Jeaneen Cook, Great Bend, Sondra Herron, Prairie Village, Mary Sanborn, Chapman Gloria Cooper, Hinsdale, Ill., Jill Vaughn, St. Joseph, Mo., and Marilyn Krueger, Natoma, all sophomores.
Miss Graham was honor initiate and Miss Eyer was chosen best oledge.
Sigma Phi
. . .
Sigma Phi fraternity announces the pledging of 11 men. They are John Bayles, Lawrence, Roger Simpson, Elwood, Lloyd Dixon, Lawrence, osphomores; Marshall Wade, Muskogee, Okla.; Scott Newitt, Kansas City, Kan.; Ronald Tissue, Lawrence; Maurice Kliewer, Great Bend; John Quenoy, McCune; Ronald Woolridge, Dallas Frame, and Robert L'Ecuyer, Lawrence. All are freshmen.
Alpha Phi Omega
Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity, has elected Barnett Smith, Atlanta, Ga., freshman, president. Other officers are John Sholeen, Chicago sophomore, vice president; David Kirkpatrick, Kansas City, Kan., junior, secretary-treasurer, and Richard Gillespie, Topek sophomore, pledge trainer.
...
Phi Kappa
Phi Kappa social fraternity announces the initiation of 13 men. They are Michael Kerich, Pratt, and Kenneth Owen, Hutchinson, juniors; Michael Quinlan, Kansas City, Kan.; Nick' Dileone, Rosedale, N.Y., and Glenn Bickle, Kansas City, Mo., sophomores.
Albert Gardner, Masterson, Tex.
John Husar, Chicago, Ill.,
Phil Smith, Kansas City, Mo., Wally
Schepfer, Potwin, Kent Morgan,
Hope, Robert Weltz, Goodland, and
Jerry Bason, St. Joseph, Mo., all
freshmen.
Terry Ryan, Hutchinson junior,
was honor initiate.
TOM JOHNSON
at
DUKE ELLINGTON
All School Dance
Saturday, March 10
8:30-12:30
Union Ballroom
Tickets: $3.00 couple
Through:
IFC Representative
Or
At The Door
c Ross St.
Page 7
soriority of 25
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Barbara
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id Man
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announce
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Roger
Dixon,
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Ronald
Klie-
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Dallas
Law-
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Barnett
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Sho-
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an-
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Pratt,
inson,
Kansas
Rose-
Kan-
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unior,
Ike Proposes Atom Arm Ban
ASHINGTON (UP)—President Eisenhower today proposed to Soviet Premier Nikolai Bulagin a ban on future production of nuclear weapons.
The President said in a letter to Bulganin that the United States is prepared, under certain conditions, to work out safeguards "so that future production of fissionable materials anywhere in the world would no longer be used to increase the stockpiles of explosive weapons."
Mr. Eisenhower said that this step, combined with his atoms-for-peace program, "would reverse the present trend toward a constant increase in nuclear weapons overhanging the world."
"My ultimate hope is that all production of fissionable materials anywhere in the world will be devoted exclusively to peaceful purposes," Eisenhower said.
This was the main feature of Mr. Eisenhower's letter inviting Bulgainin to consider new east-west disarmament steps stressing control of the "nuclear threat" to the world.
Woman Held For Richland Robbery
DALLAS, Tex. (U.P.)—Mrs. Frankie Evelyn Fletcher, 27, was held in $25,000 bond today on charges in connection with the robbery of the Richland, Kan., State Bank last Jan. 2.
Bond was set yesterday by U. S. Commissioner W. Madden Hill and Mrs. Fletcher refused to sign a waiver to return her to Topeka, for a March 19 trial of the case.
Mrs. Fletcher and two men also are accused of the attempted robbery Jan. 28 at the home of Mrs. Georgia Neese Clark Gray, former United States treasurer.
Louis Dee Young Jr., 25, of Dallas,
and James Arlington Debenham, 24.
Fort Worth, also implicated in
one robbery and attempted robbery,
are awaiting trial in Topeka. Charges
against Joe Herbert Hoskins, 26,
of Dallas, in the same case were dropped.
Britain Tightens Grip On Cyprus
NICOSIA, Cyprus (UP)—Britain imposed drastic anti-terrorist measures today on the blood-soaked Mediterranean Island in an effort to tighten its grip on the strategic base and recover some of its waning prestige in the nearby Middle East.
British electronic equipment jammed inflammatory broadcasts from Athens radio. It was Britain's answer to the islanders, most of them of Greek origin, who rejected a British compromise plan for satisfying their demands for self-determination.
The Old Shell Game
KOFU, Japan (UP)—Toshiaki Haneda asked the government for permission today to form a company to pick up used shells on the U.S. artillery range on the slopes of Mt. Fuji. Mr. Haneda said the metal from each shell yields $2.80 from metal brokers and one “Honest John” shell brings almost $70.
2 Attend Meeting
Francis Heller, associate professor of political science, and Clarence J. Hein, instructor, attended a second committee meeting to coordinate state-wide student research projects Saturday at Wichita University. Political science representatives from state colleges and universities attended.
-Classified Ads-
Terms. Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid promptly. Ads must be called in before 12 noon on Wednesday or Saturday, by mail to University of Iowa, Tuesday, or brought to the University Daily Kansan Business office, Flint Hall.
FOR SALE
SATURDAY 'BIG BOB' Dougherty
Compoe photographic enlarger. $12. Also other photo equipment. EKTACHROME expertly developed. Don Sexton. 1426 Alumni. VI 3-8153. 3-6
LO-S DINTY
GROUP:
'46 Ford Club, beautiful radio and heater,
good tires, mildnight midnight black. $145
'47 Ford, 2-door, heat and music, a real deal.
$135
'49 Ford, 2-door, Mercury motor, heat, blue with white tires. $225
6th and Vermont—Open till 9
three days
'48 Chevrolet, 4-door, 4 tires, 4 doors, 3
fenders, runs good. $97.50
"49 Nash Statesman, 4-door heat, over
white tires, white tires, "195, Tires
worth that,"
'49 Pontiac, 4-door, heat music, real kel
neen, see it, $200,
2-6
FOR SALE M.G.—T. D. Mark II Sports
Car. Fully equipped $1,000. John Benn
2-8
'55 FORD convertible. White with black top. Pink interior. Tubeless white side door. Black roof. Steering seat lift and top lift. 720 miles. Excellent condition $2400. VI 3-7473. 3-8
3-PIECE three-quarter length party suit,
Size 36. Black velvet coat with white
crepe quilted lining. White blouse with
silver metallic and black skirt with
white collar. Worn only twice. Reasonable price. 801
Mississippi. North entrance. 3-8
SAXOPHONE—Conn E-flat Alto. Almost
used. Horns are reasonable James
Gus. 1988 Ohio 018
8mm MOVIE OUTFITT: Eumig C-4 8 mm
movie camera, battery driven (only such
weighing less than 10 mAh), for color
camera with a smaller video frame,
thief f2.5 lens, and leather carrying case.
projector: Kodacase Eight, model 50.
monitor: Samsung Gear S3, model 3-
Call VN7-3:600 after 8 p.m.
FOR SALE. '48 Packard. 4-door, radio,
heater and overdrive. Good condition.
Very reasonable. Jim Kelly. Templin
Hall. VI 3-2482. 3-12
TRAY trunk and wardrobe trunk. Call
3-13 6-969. 3-12
2-5 p.m.
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., puppies. Everything Chameleons, Hamsters, everything in the Pet FIELD. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone VI 3-2921. fittshop.com
BUSINESS SERVICES
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Theses, term papers, reports, given immediate attention. Fast, accurate service at regulation. Linked in lika, 1911 Tennessee TV VI 31-240.
DRESSMAKING - Formals, alterations.
Wedding gowns. On Smith, 911; Maid of
CABINET inverter and finisher. Antique restoring at 823 Alicia/biontomotor炉 at 823 Alicia 3-1235
TYPING: Themes, theses, reports, etc.
Responsable numbers: 1736 La. VI - 3257 M. I.
*****
EXPERIENCED typist will do all kinds of typing in my house. Reasonable rates. Mrs. Robert McEdwallow, 634 Greer Terrace. VI 3-8588. 3-19
AT MOM s.' 1101 Vermont--Family style meals, 11:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. 75c. 3-7
TYPING: Experienced. Fast and ac-
celerate. Call Barbara Carrier at VI 3-8879.
Tee Pee
BEVERAGES—All kinds of 6-packs, ice cold.Crusted iced in water-repellent closed paper bags Plicnic, party supplies, 6th and Vermont. Phone V: 3-3050
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Fast, accurate service for theses, reports and term papers. Regular rates. Mrs. Barlow, 606 Phone. Mai V 3-7654. tf
Hilden Gibson Co-op offers membership to 4 men. Good rooms. Excellent meals. $42 per month. 4 hrs. work per week. 1614 Kentucky. VI-3552. 3-7
MISCELLANEOUS
at the
TICKETS to anywhere by airplane, steamship, and escorted tours. Ask us about Skio-Coy and family day rates. Call Miss Rose Gieseman at the First Station. Send information for inlineries and reservations. 8th & Mass. Phone VI 3-1052. ft
TRANSPORTATION
FOR RENT: 3 single rooms with ice box
from campus
1229 Ohio VI. 3-1393
FOR RENT
AIRLINE reservations and tickets, tourist (coach) and first class, or family ship accommodations. Hotel and resort reservations. See your experienced, full-time travel agency, Tempu Maupin Travel House, 1236 Mast Phone VI 3-1211.
FOR RENT: 3-room furnished apt. First floor. Private bath. Utilities paid. See at 1329 Ohio. VI 3-7284. tf
First floor 2-room furnished apartment.
In-a-door床. Adults. $58. Utilities paid.
728 Ohio. Contact Les Halberg, College
Motel, VI 3-0131.
3-6
VERY small house. 428 Alabama. $50 per month. Open House. 2 p.m., March 3, Pascal. 844 Saline, Topeka, Kansas 3-8
REASONABLE BLEE, attractive apartment, beautifully and completely furni-
ment large closets. Private bath Adults only. Serviced immediately. 520 Ohio. 3-8
NEAT and comfortable 4-room basement apartment. Completely furnished. Both available. March 1. $55 and electricity. Ph. V1-7653 or KU mornings.
MEN—One twin bedroom and one single room. Linens. Share shower/bath. Maid service. Convenient location. Ample storage. House 1234. House 1235. sacsutetsus V.1-3121. 3-12
FOR RENT. Large single room close to campus. 1406 Tenn. V1-36586. 3-9
Driver Training Teachers To Meet
"Highway Homicide" will be discussed by E. W. Stewart, general field manager of the Ford Motor Co., Kansas City, Mo., at the annual meeting of the Driver Training Teachers Association of Kansas March 23-24 in the Student Union.
Mr. Stewart will speak at a banquet at 6:30 p.m. March 23 in the Kansas Room of the Student Union.
The different phases of driver training, including visual aids, teaching techniques, laws, and equipment. will be discussed at the workshop sessions. March 24. Two general meetings will also be held.
Sponsors of the conference are the University, the University Extension, and the Driver Training Teachers Association of Kansas.
Pope Gets Congratulations
VATICAN CITY (UP)—Pope
Pius XII has received more than
14,000 telegrams and 27,000 letters
congratulating him on his 80th
birthday, according to the Vatican
press office.
Each member of the Forensic League will give a short speech on "This I Believe", at 7:15 p.m. Wednesday in the English Room of the Student Union. Plans will be discussed for the intramural speaking contest this spring.
Forensic League To Meet
Excessive speed contributes to three out of 10 fatal highway accidents.
"Sincerely Yours"
Scientifically Cooted!
JAYHAWKER
NEW PORT BROOK CUSHIONED CHAIRS
NOW THRU WED.
Tuesday, March 6, 1956. University Daily Kansan
Shows 2-7-9 LIBERACE
VARSITY
NOW THRU WED
Shows 7:00-9:00
WILLIAM HOLDEN
"PICNIC"
Awards Are Available For Alcohol Problem Study
Undergraduate students are eligibile for the Roberts Editorial Awards of 1956, which offer students an opportunity and enoumment toward the study of the alcohol problem of toda
Official Bulletin
Items for the Official Bulletin must be brought to the Public Relations office 122-A Strong, before 9:30 a.m. on the publication. Do not bring the bulletin to the publication. Daily Daily Noise Notes should include name, place, date, and time of function.
English Proficiency Examination will be given Saturday, Juniors and seniors in participating schools register in the school's their deans today and Wednesday.
Today
Book review, 4 p.m., Student Union Music Room. "The Exurbanites," by A.C. Spectorsky, Reviewer; William Conbey
Tau Sigma, 7:15 p.m., Robinson Gym
History Club, 7 p.m., Jayhawk Room Student Union. AUFS授教, E. A Bayne. "Iran and the Middle East." Public invited. Refreshments.
Wednesday
CCUN steering committee, 4 p.m., office. Union.
University Women's Club Newcomers
Student Union
Ballroom Tickets, 78 cents
SIFT, 7:30 p.m. Pine Room. First travel
meeting. Refreshments.
Sasnak, 7:30 p.m., Robinson Gym. Volleyball.
Morning prayer, 6:45 a.m., Danfortchapel. Holy Communion, 7 a.m.
Jay James, 5 p.m., Pine Room, StudentUnion
KU Dames, 7:30 p.m., Student Union.
Ateneo meeting, 7:30 p.m., 113 Strong Speakers: Prof. Shoemaker and Wayne Gerstenberg. Illustrated Talks on Spain
Thursday
ASTE meeting, 7 p.m., Room 200 Fowler. Election of officers. Plan for Engineering Exposition. Technical movie. Reservations. All members urged to attend.
Graduate Club. 8 p.m., Union Building.
Panel: "Brain. Trust."
Feetory Hour, 4 p.m. Student Union Museum, 120 East Bacon, "Ph.D" Reader, Edward Griffin.
Der deutsche Vereine 5 Donnerstag 502 Fraser Ein Vortrag über deutsche Land-wirtschaft von Herrn Doktor Kollmorgen mit Lichtbildern.
Mathematics Club, 7:30 p.m., 305 Student Union. Speaker: Dr. J. W. Forman (IBM). "High Speed Computers." Movie. Everyone welcome.
Christian Science Organization, 7:30
p.m., Main Building, Students, faculty,
and friends invited.
SIFT To Meet Wednesday
SIFT, Student Information on Foreign Travel, will meet at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Pine Room of the Student Union. The topic will be European Travel; an American student who will travel Europe will review travel possibilities in the European countries.
Miss Gordon Talk Tonight
Miss Caroline Gordon, visiting professor of English, will give her weekly lecture at 7:15 p.m. today in 205 Flint. The public is invited.
GRANADA
SHOWS 2-7-9
NOW ENDS
TOMORROW
It Has That
"QUIET MAN" ZING!
ANN STEVE SHERIDAN COCHRAN Come Next Spring
A RAILWAY RIDE
ADDED
Color Cartoon—News
The fighting Star of
"TO HELL AND BACK"
AUDIE MURPHY
BARBARA RUSH
WORLD IN MY CORNER
JEFF MORROW JOHN M. INTURE
STARTS THURSDAY
The awards are given for objective writing in brief editorial style. The theme of the contest is "Fair Analysis of Abstinence and Moderation as Steps toward Solution of the Problems of Alcohol." The deadline of the contest is April 15. The editorials must be between 500 and 800 words in length.
The manuscripts must be type-written and double spaced or written in ink. The author's name must not appear on the paper. An entry blank with the author's name must be attached to the manuscript. Entry blanks are available in the form of the dean of students in Strong Hall.
Students To Tour Newspaper
There are 50 cash awards, including a first prize of $200, and 30 scholarships to the Intercollegiate School of Alcohol Studies to be held at the University of Chicago August 25 to 30.
Try Kansan Want Ads. Get Results,
To study the floor plan and equipment of a modern daily newspaper plant, 19 students in the Newspaper Administration course will take a field trip to the Leavenworth Times Wednesday. Prof. Elmer F. Beth will conduct the study tour and will emphasize "flow of work" problems, equipment arrangement, and circulation methods.
Eye
眼
should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or Prescription duplicated.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO.
1025 Mass. VI 3-2966
Hawk Talk
Ike says he won't make a station stop campaign. Just what goes into making a campaign? Robert Docking will tell at the Political Forum at 4 on Wednesday in the Music Room. His topic, "Organizing a campaign."
Wednesday evening, no songs, just dancing, 9 to 10 to a combo in the Trail Room.
Where are the song and dance men? Women, too? SUA wants them at the Talent Tryouts next Tuesday, March 13, in the Jayhawk Room.
In the movies there's a "Road to . . ." everywhere. In the world of books there's an "Inside . . ." everywhere. Now it's the dark continent . . . Inside Africa. H. B. Chubb will review this new book by John Gunther at 4 next Tuesday in the Music Room. This afternoon's book review series offers the plight of the commuters . . . The Exurbanites reviewed by William Conboy.
The book review's literary twin, the Poetry Hour, will present Edward Groff reading the poetry of Leonard Bacon. It's at 4 on Thursdays in the Music Room.
Student Union Activities
University Daily Kansan
Page 8
Tuesday, March 6, 1956
Petition Seeks GI Bill Increase
A petition for increased allotments under the GI Bill will be made available for the signatures of campus veterans from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m., Wednesday through Friday, at the Student Union ticket booth.
The University Veterans Organization has been working with Sens. Frank Carlson and Andrew Scheepel in connection with the petition, which is patterned after similar petitions circulated at Kansas State and other colleges throughout the country.
The petition reads:
We, the undersigned, veterans or the armed forces attending the University of Kansas ...believe the monetary training allowance under said Public Laws are grossly insufficient to maintain minimum living standards and hereby attest that hardship is experienced by those veterans attending college who do not have a supplementary income.
We hereby petition the Congress of the United States to favorably consider Senate Bill Number 533, now pending before the Senate Labor and Welfare committee for the following reasons:
This action is to urge the passing of a bill now before the Labor and Public Welfare committee in Congress.
1. The increase in cost of living;
2. the increase in cost of books and supplies; 3. the increase in school tuition and fees; 4. shortage of part-time jobs and low pay scale, and 5. part-time jobs conflict with the number of study hours needed to successfully complete courses toward graduation.
Templin Wins 'Quote Quiz'
Templin Hall defeated Battenfeld Monday on radio station KDGU's "Quote Quiz" program by a score of 27 to 12 in the first of two matches in the semi-finals.
Templin will meet in the final round, March 19, the winner of the Grace Pearson-Corbin match on March 12.
A team of three from each dorsitory tried to identify quotations made by famous people during the previous week.
Dennis Henderson, Salina senior; Rodeldo Salvaria, graduate student from San Juan, Philippine Islands; and Paul Bunge, Auburn, Neb., senior, comprised Templin's team. Edward Wall, El Dorado senior; Herbert Hilgers, Plainville sophomore; and John Long, Winfield senior, made up Battenfeld's team.
Another KDGU panel program, "Mike No. 1," will have Dr. W. Stitt Robinson, associate professor of history, as its guest expert tomorrow at 6:45 p.m.
The panel will question Dr. Robinson on how the U.S. Supreme Court order to stop segregation in public schools will affect the south. Dr. Robinson teaches History of the South. The problem will be approached from the historical viewpoint.
The panel will be composed of Shirley Jones, Ottawa senior, and Herbert L. Winter, Mission senior, from KDGU. Gretchen Guinn, Delmar, N.Y., senior, and Dick Walt, Girard junior, will represent The Daily Kansas.
Civil Service Jobs Open To Engineers
State civil service positions are open for engineering aide I, II, and III, Walter F. Kuiken, state personnel director has announced.
Mr. Kuiken said most of the jobs are with the State Highway Commission in its construction, materials, design, and planning departments. Summer jobs also are available.
Persons interested in applying to the positions may obtain information and applications from the Personnel Division, State Department of Administration, 801 Harrison, Topeka. Completed applications should be returned to the personnel division by April 1.
The Daily Kansan Will Go To Tehran
The University Daily Kansan gets around.
It will soon go to Tehran, capital of Iran, in response to a request by Simjian and Company for a one-year subscription. Thrifty Simjian told The Kansan: "For facility you may send the newspapers of one week together by ordinary mail."
Sinjian also asked The Kansan for a catalogue "if you have books for sale."
Communism Reduces Trotsky's Crimes
MOSCOW (UP)—The meticulous revision of the history of Communism today reduced the crimes of Leon Trotsky from high treason to simple disagreement.
Trotsky, the arch enemy of the late Josef Stalin, was assassinated in Mexico in 1940 where he had fled after being exiled for being such things as a "spy," a "traitor" and an "enemy of the people."
Try Kansan Want Ads. Get Results
A quick report with an educational impact comprises a new series of weekly television programs produced in the television department of the School of journalism.
TV Slides Made At KU
"KU Bulletin Board" is a series of one-minute slide programs giving the taxpayer a pictorial look at the academic and growth aspect of his University.
The program, started Dec. 17, is produced by the advanced television and photography classes in the School of Journalism. The television class writes the script and the photography class takes and prepares the slides. It is used by all Kansas television stations and four Missouri stations.
T. Howard Walker, director of the University Extension, attended a meeting of Kansas State Teachers' Association chairmen March 3 in Topeka.
Walker Attends Chairmen Session
Mr. Walker is one of 40 chairmen who will handle the program of the KSTA's annual meetings throughout the state this fall.
"I am learning a lot about life as well as painting. You see I live among the poor in Mexico; maybe I am one of them." Sara W. Schroeder, 55 fine arts graduate, told the International Club Monday.
1955 KU Graduate Reports Life In Mexico Interesting
Miss Schroeder has been studying for six months at the Institute Alande at San Miguel, Mexico. She is in the United States to renew her tourist's visa and plans to return to Mexico Wednesday.
"People in a small town in Mexico have a strange idea about America. They believe Americans have a lot of money. Kids follow tourists saying 'Cinco—nickel.'
"I don't feel like a tourist now," she said, "since I know enough Spanish to get along."
Miss Schroeder said that UNESCO programs are being carried on even in the small town where she stays, and that the natives are learning how to improve their arts of weaving, pottery, and furniture making.
"I really think the International Club is very important," she said. "Maybe the American students think it is only for the foreign students but the thing is to get acquainted with each other."
Kansas Teachers ToAttendMeeting
About 200 Kansas secondary school teachers will attend the annual spring meeting of the Kansas Association of Teachers of English at Lawrence High School Saturday,
A KATE executive committee meeting Friday night at the University will precede the all-day meeting. Dr. Oscar Haugh, associate professor of education, is the organization's vice president and the coordinator for the meeting.
Saturday program items include tours of English and speech classrooms, library facilities, individual conference rooms and other features of the Lawrence educational plant; exhibits of NCTE publications, including sound records; 1956 charts of the Kansas Reading Circle which makes textbook nominations for the Kansas Association; a demonstration of Indian dances by students at Haskell Institute, and election of officers for next year.
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53rd Year, No. 103
Wednesday, March 7, 1956.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
This Is Spring? Snow Causes Campus Mishap
Snow driven by fierce north winds covered the campus today, making driving treacherous after the spring-like weather two days ago.
Monday's temperature at 2 p.m.
was 33 degrees. At 1 p.m. today the
temperature was 28 degrees, a drop
of 57 degrees in less than 48 hours.
Campus police reported one accident at 9:15 a.m. in front of Rowlands Book Store. An automobile driven by Demetrius Moutsanides, graduate student from Athens, Greece, struck a meat company truck. Moutsanides told police he was driving at a low rate of speed when his vehicle skidded into the truck parked on the right. Moutsanides said the truck did not allow room enough to pass through safely
The Lawrence Police Department reported one accident which occurred at 8:29 a.m. in the 1900 block on Louisiana. No injuries were reported. Damages were set at $40 to one car and $30 to the other vehicle.
One person was killed and 33 injured in the path of a three-state tornado last night in Illinois and Indiana. Tornado warnings were posted today for parts of Kentucky, Tennessee, Arkansas, Mississippi, and Louisiana.
The weather forecast for Kansas:
Cloudy, windy and cold with light snow ending west and central this forenoon and in extreme east in afternoon. One to two inches of snow likely southeast portion. Northerly winds 30 miles per hour with some blowing and drifting snow. Clearing with diminishing winds tonight.
Thursday fair, uite cold tonight.
Warmer Thursday. High today generally in the 30s. Low tonight 10-20.
Midsemester Exams Due
"We have announced to the faculty that the deadline for mailing downlips is 5 p.m. Monday, March 19. Before a report can be turned in there must be something to report on." Mr. Hitt said.
"Students can expect midsemester exams this week and next week," Registrar James K. Hitt has announced.
Midsemester conferences with advisers are to be held before spring vacation. March 26 to 31 are the dates for these conferences. They are managed by the deans of the schools.
Civil Service Jobs Open
Accountant and auditor positions in federal agencies in Washington, D. C., and throughout the country are now being filled, according to the U.S. Civil Service Commission.
Appointments will be made to positions paying entrance salaries of $3,670 a year. After completion of special training programs, usually six months after entrance of duty, appointees will be promoted to positions paving $4,525 a year.
Applications will be accepted from college seniors majoring in accounting. They must complete the four years of study within nine months of the date of filing the application. Announcements and application forms may be obtained from the United States Civil Service Commission 25, D.C.
GREEK WEEK DANCE
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James, and Scott Dole. The other king candidate, not pictured, is Jerry Rosenlund.—(Daily Kansan photo)
GREEK WEEK ROYALTY—The finalists for the Greek Week king and queen. Left to right, Jerry Cox, Dale Barham, Mary Belle Brown, Sandra
6 Greek Week King, Queen Finalists Listed
Finalists for Greek Week queen are Dale Barham, Delta Delta Delta sorority, Topeka sophomore; and Mary Belle Brown, Kappa Alpha Theta sorority, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore.
King candidates are Gerald Rosen-lund, Phi Gamma Delta, Topkea senior; Jerry Cox, Delta Tau Delta, Lawrence senior; and Scott Dole, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Pratt sophomore.
The king and two escorts and the queen and two attendants will be chosen from the finalists. They will be announced and crowned during intermission of the Greek Week dance Saturday by Bryce Cook, Overland Park junior, master of ceremonies.
The Greek Week dance, featuring Duke Ellington and his orchestra, will be held from 8:30 to 12:30 p.m. in the Student Union ballroom. Tickets are $3.00 a couple and many be obtained from IFC representatives, at the Student Union concessions counter, or at the dance. Pillars resembling Greek architecture will be the dance decoration.
Friday: Shorts, Today: Shivers
TOMMY AND JIMMY
IF YOU DON'T LIKE THE WEATHER IN KANSAS, STICK AROUND, ITLL CHANGE—Spring was in the air and golf seemed in order early this week as Dinah Wolters, Bartlesville, Okla., and Janet Jones, Colby, both freshmen ably demonstrate in the picture on
H. S.
the left. On the right William Harmon, Topeka junior, battles a freezing wind on his way to class this morning.
—(Daily Kansan Photos)
Gordon Discusses Novel
"The Confederators," a novel by a French author, Andre Gide, was the subject of Miss Caroline Gordon's weekly lecture Tuesday night. She discussed the content of the story, and used the novel as an illustration of the fallacy of imitating writing form.
Santee Called AAU's Problem
LONDON (UP)-Donald Pain, secretary of the International Amateur Athletic Federation, refused to comment yesterday on Wes Santee's court battle with the AAU and described it as "purely an internal matter" for the AAU to handle.
Hall Foes Re-elected
COFFEYVILLE (UP) —Harry Darby and Mrs. C. Y. Semple, Kansas Republican national committeeman and committeewoman and politicaloes of Gov. Fred Hall, were endorsed today for re-election to their party posts by the third congressional district GOP convention.
AWS Petitioners To Take Test
AWS Senate petitioners will take a test on AWS organization, rules and functions at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in 205 Flint. The senior committee will then select those whose names will appear on the ballot. Senate elections Thursday, March 15.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Wednesday. March 7, 1956
Criticism- Truth Or Therapy?
Criticisms aren't just criticisms but are often unwitting tools of all of us. Usually when criticisms, the ones used negatively, come into play, their more subtle values aren't appreciated because of the fire and smoke of the issue at large. Before noting these subtleties let us break down the subject of "criticism" a little.
Generally there are two kinds, the first being criticism for criticism's sake and the second, criticism for truth's sake. It's often difficult to separate the two types since either can easily be found in similar instances.
An example is the politician-statesman who criticizes the opposition's issues for criticism's sake but who also condemns his own party's issues for the sake of truth.
To lower the issue of criticisms to a mass level we find that criticisms have a therapeutic effect—for those who criticize. Vanity is one human foible which is satisfied by criticizing. In wanting to be right, people will condemn anything if they feel the criticism will be accepted in the eyes of listeners.
Especially will they do this if the person or object of criticism isn't offered the chance for rebuttal. Also, people must have a "whipping boy," a recipient of anger, whether it be a wife, the neighbors, the boss or the AMA—anything that will receive pent-up feelings. Criticisms offer a quick and easy release for such as these.
All criticisms aren't like this, naturally, but the pointless ones, the ones filled with thoughtless wrath, these criticisms offer both vanity and modern day inhibitions a popularly accepted front, and a rather effective and desirable one if the method isn't carried to extremes.
For ages man has had to have his ego reinforced, his self-confidence restored, his ability to be right put to the test. Criticizing does all this very well. Man has also needed to let off steam, vent wrath upon some unsuspecting person or government or group.
Some whites in the South are clearly demonstrating both these needs today—the need to feel that they are right and always have been and the need to have something around to throw rocks at and get mad about.
Although not desirable, the case in the South nicely demonstrates the extremes to which people will go. Most of us do the same, with the same amount of unconsciousness, but only to a lesser degree.
When this right to criticize is cancelled, something must be put in its place to keep the people from rebelling or from blowing up from pent-up hate. Hitler is a fine example of a man who understood this aspect of human nature.
Realizing that his policies couldn't stand criticism, he simply put the Jews up as an offering to the people. He as much as said, "Here, criticize these people for taking all your money. Throw stones at them, kill them, work off your emotions on them. Just don't get in the way of my machine."
Soviet Russia has taken another tack. In Russia, one is allowed to be critical if the criticism is directed towards a non-producer, one who isn't doing his most to further the "people's democracy."
After these alternatives are put before us it isn't too difficult to choose which is the more acceptable in a democratic community. Who knows, some of the criticisms may be worthwhile and have a constructive aspect to them.
Ray Wingerson
15 Years Ago
Wilkie Electrifies Senate, Leahy Signs
After returning from a tour of Europe, defeated presidential candidate Wendell Wilkie spoke out for the Lend-Lease Bill and electrified the Senate Foreign Relations Committee by proposing that the United States provide Great Britain with, among other things, five to 10 destroyers a month. That was 15 years ago.
Wilkie's proposal came as the 76th week of British-German warfare ended in somewhat of a lull with new theories breaking out on invasion tactics.
Heinrich Himmler, German general who had cleaned up Vienna, Warsaw and Paris for Hitler, arrived in Oslo and informed Norway it could hope for no freedom even after a German victory.
Five Japanese warships arrived inside Thailand's territorial waters and Japan demanded permission to "explore" the islands around the East Indies for mining and fisheries and exploitation of undeveloped regions. President Roosevelt was worried about U.S.-Japan relations.
The president asked Congress for $41/2 million for fleet-operating facilities and bombproof shelters at Guam, and $41 million to improve strategic harbors in the U.S., Alaska, Hawaii and Panama.
Closer to home, Colby (N.H.) Junior College elected Wilkie honorary king and Katharine Hepburn queen of its winter carnival.
Justice Hugo L. Black, onetime Klansman, was placed on the 1940 Honor Roll of Race Relations for two decisions freeing Negroes, who had, under torture, confessed to crimes.
Notre Dame signed 33-year-old Frank Leahy to succeed Elmer Layden as head football coach. The year before. Leahy had coached Boston College to an undefeated season.
The American women's demand of selective service headquarters to allow them to serve as draft board members was granted.
A new NBC radio program sizzled the air waves with its rhythms under the direction of Benny Goodman.
True Comics was started to counteract the siege with which comic books of non-comic murder, torture, kidnappings and sex baiting had overrun the country's youth.
W. J. Cash came out with the book "The Mind of the South" to cast more light on the enigma of the South.
And "Andy Hardy's Private Secretary," one of many in the long Mickey Rooney movie series, was sweeping the country as was "Western Union." a western epic of the building of telegraph lines starring Robert Young and Randolph Scott.
-Kent Thomas.
..Short Ones..
Our nomination for the forgotten man of 1956 is poor ole Davy Crockett, who has been completely neglected since Ike decided to run.
Wonder how many students are already counting the days until Easter vacation rolls around, and also how many girls have already decided what they're going to wear to church on Easter Sunday.
With the last day of free withdrawal from classes coming up, it's about time for most faculty members to begin planning tests, term papers, etc., to be assigned Thursday.
It's getting so Coach Bill Easton's KU track team can win the Big Seven championship without causing much more excitement than when Oklahoma wins the football title.
Phog has another new Cadillac, but he had to pay a trade-in price for this one. Things seem to be tough all over.
It's getting about time to write that yearly letter home telling Dad to hurry up and send you this year's license tag before the deadline comes up.
UNIVERSITAT Dailiy Hansan
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904
trifweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912
Telephone VIkking 3-2700
Extension 251, news room
Extension 376, business office
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Member Inland Dalry Press Association,
Associated Collegiate Press. Repressed by
National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Ave. New York, N. Y. News service: United Press. Mall subscription
rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year. Published in Lawrence, Kane, every afterward. May not be used except Saturdays and Sundays. Unused days, and examination periods. Entered as second-class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at the second-class. Kane, post office under act of Marry.
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Jim Wiens Business Manager David Cleveland, Advertising Manager; Dick Hunter, National Advertising Manager; Bill Griffith, Circulation Manager; Wes Baskett, Classified Advertiser Manager; Clint Meyer, Promotion Manager
NEWS DEPARTMENT
DEPARTMENT
Marion McCoy, Editor
Larry Hell, John MMcIlion, Harry Elliott, Jane Pechnovsky, Assistant Managing Editors; Barbara Bella, City Editor; John George, Assistant City Editor; David Tebler, Daryl Hall, Assistant Telegraph Editor
Ann Kelly, Society Editor; Fleecie Fennberg, Assistant Society Editor; Kent Tursi, Sports Editor; Bob Lyle, Assistant Editor; John Stephens Picture Editor
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
San Jones
Direc Tiffany Kundson, Associate
Editors
Walt Jerry Knudson, Associate
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Page 3
Texas U. Daily Defends Right To Free Expression
AUSTIN, Tex. —(ACP)—The Daily Texan at the University of Texas became involved in a major dispute when it criticized the controversial Fulbright-Harris natural gas bill in its editorial columns. The paper was immediately blasted by the school's Board of Regents. In defense of their action, the editors printed this editorial reply:
"We feel that, because the statement has bearing on a case in point, it should be analyzed. Mr. Voyles is suggesting, in essence, that free expression is dependent upon economic advantage. In other words, the Texan has erred because it has committed unforgivable crime of going against the economic grain.
"Ideas can be quite hard to defend.
"Ideas can be quite hard to defend. "We feel the Daily Texan is going out of bounds to discuss the Fulbright-Harris natural gas bill when 66 per cent of Texas tax money comes from oil and gas," Claude Voyles, regent, told the Austin American.
"The issue is not how the Texan feels on the Fulbright-Harris bill. To believe so is to cloud reality. The issue is, should not a newspaper have the right to criticize the majority? Cannot a newspaper sometimes be the underdog?"
"The prerogative of dissent against a political party, an elected official, or a legislative measure must never be dissolved. In colleges and universities, the freedom to learn and to express unharmed by pressures, prejudices and politics is essential, since without it, these institutions would lose their reasons for existence.
Princess Margaret Heads University
NEWCASTLE, UNDER-LYME, England (UP)—Princess Margaret will soon take over the presidency of a university from a 91-year-old man.
The court of governors of North Staffordshire University College announced that the 91-year-old Earl of Harrowby had resigned and that the Princess had accepted the office of university president.
Faculty Members Get Art Awards
Robert Sudlow, assistant professor of drawing and painting, has won first place in the oil painting division at the 32nd annual Kansas Artists' Exhibitions in Topeka.
Prof. Sudlow's painting is entitled "Benediction Woods."
Raymond Eastwood, professor of drawing and painting, took third place in the oil painting division with his canvas, "Douglas County Barn." **Arvid** Jacobson, associate professor of design, and Robert B. Cohen, a senior artist in making and painting, were awarded prizes in the water, colors division.
The exhibitions are sponsored by the Topeka Art Guild.
WASHINGTON (UP)—The Defense Department announced today that a battalion of Marines has been ordered to the Mediterranean.
Marines Ordered To Mediterranean
They will sail from the United States in about a week and join the U.S. Sixth Fleet.
The move came amid speculation that the fleet possibly might be deployed in a show of strength to deter any warlike moves between Israel and the Arab states.
A Marine battalion, with supporting units, normally is about 1,500 men.
The move, the announcement said, is in line "with a regular program of intermittently assigning battalion sized marine units into the Mediterranean area for training and maneuvers."
Wednesday, March 7, 1956. University Daily Kansan
White pelicans have a wingspread of about 100 inches when they mature.
Negro March On Capital?
BY RICHARD C. SIZEMORE
BY RICHARD C. SIZEMORE
United Press Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON (UP)—A Negro march on the capital may be organized if Congress fails to act on civil rights legislation.
More than 1,500 delegates to a National Civil Rights conference headed home today leaving the threat of a march behind them.
Conference chairman Roy Wilkins said yesterday at the closing session of the three-day meeting that the march may be resorted to if Congress fails to give attention to "our requests."
Delegates devoted much of their time Monday and Tuesday button-holing congressmen and senators to urge passage of an eight-point legislative program the conference proposed.
The program includes outlawing the poll tax, guaranteeing the right
to vote, protecting citizens from violence, strengthening the civil rights section of the Justice Department and an anti-lynching law.
Mr. Wilkins urged the delegates to go home and work at the precinct level and on up now that they have the views of their representatives. If these methods do not work "other steps will be considered," he said.
He also said a letter is being drafted to President Eisenhower urging the Chief Executive to make a direct statement on the "urgent matter" of civil rights.
He told the delegates representing more than 50 labor, religious, racial and other groups that even though they received rebuffs from some congressmen, some progress was made.
The number of milking machines on U.S. farms increased by 12 per cent from 1950 to 1954.
ENGINEERS!!
Staff Positions on the KANSAS ENGINEER are open for 1956-1957
Applications Due March 10,1956
Positions Open Are EDITOR ASSOCIATE EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER
ADVERTISING MANAGER
ADVERTISING MANAGER
ASSISTANT EDITOR
FEATURE EDITORS
CIRCULATION MANAGER
COPY READER
JOKE EDITOR
ILLUSTRATIONS EDITOR
STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER
Send Applications to the Engineering Council c/o Bill Franklin or leave them in the Engineering Office.
Further Information may be obtained from Marjorie Heard, Editor.
THE HILFIGER'S STORY
Sure I Read the DAILY KANSAN . . .
for the "Latest" from the "Most" on the Campus!
P.S. - Your Parents and Friends will enjoy reading the DAILY KANSAN, too . . .
$3.00 per Semester $4.50 Full Year
Page 4
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, March 7, 1956.
Second Half Rally Gives K-State Big Seven Championship, 79-68
The Kansas State Wildeats fought back from a 10-point deficit early in the second half and went on to defeat the Kansas Jayhawkers 79-68 in Allen Field House Monday night before a capacity crowd of 17,000. The victory gave Kansas State undisputed possession of the Big Seven championship and the right to represent the Big Seven in the NCAA play-offs.
The loss not only eliminated Kansas hopes for a first-place tie, but was disappointing in that it probably was the final home game for KU coach, Dr. Forrest C. "Phog" Allen, Dr. Allen is 70 years old, the University's mandatory retirement age.
Fritz Schneider, a 6-foot 3-inch forward from Crystal Lake, Ill., scored 36 points in leading the victorious Wildcats. Schneider's 36 points set a new field house record as the previous high was 30 by Dallas Dobbs.
Vicens Passes Brilliantly
Vicens Passes Brilliantly Pachin Vicens, the Wildcats' scrappy little guard, and center Jack Parr each scored 13 points and Dick Stone 10. Vicens' dazzling passing set up many of Kansas State's baskets.
John Parker thrilled Kansas fans by scoring 21 points and playing an excellent floor game. Before the game, Parker's average was only 1.4 points a game. He scored 15 of his points in the first half.
Kansas State scored first when Fritz Schneider dropped in two foul shots with 1:27 gone in the first half. Maurice King, Kansas' leading scorer, sank a field goal just ten seconds later to tie the score. The teams traded baskets before Gene Elstun stole the ball and drove in for a layup to put the Jayhawkers ahead 8-5.
Center Lew Johnson of Kansas scored on a tipin that put Kansas ahead by five, 14-9, with 15:11 still remaining in the first half. But Schneider kept Kansas State within striking distance as he scored the next three baskets for the Wildcats.
KANSAS
22
15
STATE
CHALK UP ANOTHER-KU's hustling guard, John Parker, drives in for two of his 21 points against Kansas State Tuesday night. It was Parker's best game of the season, but not enough as the Jayhawkers lost 68-79.
—(Daily Kansan Photo)
It wasn't until the 2:18 mark that Kansas began to pull away from its bitter rival. Elstun's field goal put the Jayhawkers ahead by three points and Parker, Ron Johnston, and King added six more, as the score became 43-34.
Vicens' foul shot and another basket by Eilstun made the score 45-35, the biggest margin either team had enjoyed. With only one second maining in the first half, Schneider scored on a long one-hander that cut the GU halftime lead to eight points.
Loss Of King Hurts
After King scored a field goal to start the second half, Kansas State began to cut down the Kansas lead and with 12:46 remaining the score was 53-32 in favor of Kansas three seconds later, Maurice King fouled out of the game and Schneider scored both foul shots to put the Wildcats in the lead to stay. With King gone, Coach Tex Winter's Wildcats added to their lead and Schneider continued his torrid scoring pace. At one time Kansas State led by 16 points.
The other leading scorers for Kansas were Elstun with 16, 13 in the first half, Lew Johnson and King 10 each and Ron Johnston 7.
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The victory gave the Wildcats a final 9-3 conference record and dropped Kansas into a fourth-place tie with Colorado with six valleys and five losses. The tie will be broken when KU plays the Buffs in the final game Saturday at Boulder. Box score.
SHORE-
KANSAS
FG' FT' TP
Elstun 6 4 16
Green 0 0 0
Johnson 1 5 7
Johnson 2 6 10
King 4 2 10
Parker 10 1 21
Dater 2 0 4
Hollinger 0 0 0
Totals 25 18 68
KANSAS STATE FG FT TP
Abbett 2 2 6
Fischer 6 0 6
Stone 0 0 10
Parr 6 1 13
Schneider 12 12 36
Vicens 3 7 13
Richards 1 1
Wallace 0 0 0
28 23 79
Yes, That's What I Sounded Like Forty Years Ago.
For the finest . . . A "Portrait In Sound" by Ed Down.
Have you tried our dance service?
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Use the Kansan Classified Want Ad Section to Get Best Results.
Engineers, Physicists, Mathematicians, or Metallurgists:
The Westinghouse Man With The Facts will be here on March 14
Ask your placement officer for an appointment NOW!
You'll soon have to make that crucial decision . . . where to start your career. But, before you decide, you owe it to yourself to talk with the Westinghouse Man With The Facts. He'll be here on campus on the above date to interview engineering graduates. Be sure to get on his schedule. He wants to talk with Electrical, Mechanical, Chemical or Industrial Engineers, Physicists, Mathematicians and Metalurgists. Ask him about career opportunities at Westinghouse . . . the million-dollar Education Center with its complete training program . . . how you can select a career in an industry of your choice, doing the kind of work you prefer . . Master's and Ph.D. degrees at company cost . . chances for advancement . . how other men made fast progress. He can tell you . . he has the facts.
You'll want to know, too, about the big Westinghouse expansion program, and how it offers you exciting opportunities for growth. And, about interesting and rewarding work in such promising new fields as nuclear energy, automation, decision devices, semiconductors, military and industrial electronics. There's plenty of room to move around . . . and up . . . at Westinghouse.
A frank talk with him will help you make a sound decision. So, contact your Placement Officer now and have him make a date for you with the Westinghouse Man With The Facts. A-1045
FABRICATORE
YOU CAN BE SURE...IF IT'S Westinghouse
Page 5
lts.
COLUMBIA SPORTS
A LOSING CAUSE—Jayhawker misfortunes as K-State begins to pile up a lead in the second half of last night's expressions on the KU bench. Coach Phog Allen, left, wrings his hands in futility, Eddie Dater Doesn't even want to watch, and Maurice King looks on sorrowfully after he left the game by the foul route.
Tex-Wins, Schneider Stars, Phog Warns 'Wait For Wilt'
Objects of most of the post game adulation were Tex Winter, K-State coach, and Fritz Schneider, a 6-foot 3-inch guard who scored 36 points in the rugged game against the Javhawkers.
KU Coach Dr. Forrest C. "Phog" Allen, poised in defeat, in what was probably his last home game if he retires on schedule this year, was the first to congratulate his younger rival.
The husky voices of several hundred Kansas State basketball fans counted off the final seconds of the Allen Field House clock Tuesday night, which registered 79-68, sure proof of an undisputed Wildcat Big Seven title.
Winter said he felt the turning point came shortly after the second half when K-State began to dominate the backboards.
All the K-State players were impressed by the play of KU's Johnny Carter, who until recently had occupied a spot on the KU bench.
Phog said Parker played the greatest game of his career, and also had praise for another former Shawnee Mission player, Gene Elstun.
"We just couldn't keep up in the
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second half, K-State deserved to win the title." When asked what he thought was the difference between last night and the other meeting of the two teams earlier in the season, Phog simply replied,
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"Dallas Dobbs.
But a gleam came to the eyes of the veteran coach when his young grandson asked him how KU would do in the future. Phog answered.
"Wait until next year. Wilt (Chamberlain) will make that Parr (6-9 K-State center) look like a pygmy."
700 To Play IM Volleyball
Intramural volleyball starts today with 76 teams, consisting of 700 players, participating. Each of the Fraternity and Independent Divisions will be divided into A, B, and C leagues.
Volleyball was initiated as an intramural sport at the University in 1935, with 14 teams. Since then the sport has grown to the point where it is second only to basketball in the number of men and teams participating.
An Independent team, the Set-ups, wn last year's A Hill championship. Be a Theta Pi teams won the B and C Hill titles.
Texas A&M Coach To Referee Relays
Frank Anderson, veteran Texas A&M track coach, will be referee of the 31st Kansas Relays April 21, it was announced Tuesday by Bill Faston, relays director and KU track coach.
Anderson has been bringing A&M squads to the relays since the early 1960s. His teams have won six of the Division I, Northwest Conference championships.
He is a member of the official United States track coaching staff for the 1956 Melbourne Olympics.
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MEET THE FRESHMEN . . . No. 2
Introducing . . .
SCHWARTZ
PAT LITTLE Delta Upsilor
Pat has made quite a name for himself in his short stay at the University. Besides sparking his pledge class at Delta Upsilon, Pat is president of the freshman class.
Grades come easy to the former outstanding Wichita East student, too. Pat earned a remarkable 2.4 average after his first semester of college studies. And on top of his superior grades, Pat is a member of the inter-fraternity pledge council, the steering committee of the Campus Chest and actively participates in University Theater productions.
While at Wichita East, Pat was elected Lt. Governor of the 1954-1955 Boys' State. From Boys' State, he traveled to Washington, D.C., as a delegate to Boys' Nation. There he had the honor of being among four boys to have lunch with President Eisenhower. More important, Pat was president of the student body at Wichita East.
It is our sincere pleasure to present Pat to you.
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Ken Whitenight
Page 6
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, March 7. 1956
Adlai, Estes Hit Eisenhower
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (UP) Adalie E. Stevenson and Sen. Estes Kefaauer (D-Tenn.) bucked the snow, ice, and rain today in their fight for votes in Minnesota's Democratic presidential primary.
The two candidates stuck to a fast pace, even though iy roads kept Sen. Kefauver from making a speech at Winona last night and Mr. Stevenson's plane landed on a snow-drifted runway at Grand Rapids.
Although they are battling each other in Minnesota's March 20 primary, they kept their fire concentrated on President Eisenhower and his administration's farm and foreign policies.
Mr. Stevenson brought up the question of Mr. Eisenhower's health at Thief River Falls. He said he did not want to make it an issue, "but the manner in which he proposes to conduct the duties of the presidency obviously is a public matter."
Mr. Stevenson recalled that Mr. Eisenhower said he would have to cut down on some of his activities and asked "does this mean that we are being asked to alter the terms of service of the chief executive and therefore to reconstitute our highest office?"
Sen. Kefauver also said he is not making an issue of the president's health. But he served notice that "I will criticize the failure to reach decisions and the failure to give sufficient time to the office."
Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt also hit the icy Minnesota campaign trail for Mr. Stevenson.
She told Minneapolis audiences that "we are in a time of crisis and we need Mr. Stevenson's kind of leadership." Leaders and people of nations around the world are "impressed with his desire for friendship and with his understanding of their problems," she said.
Lawyers, Brothers Win $32,000
NEW YORK (UP)—A team of two brothers won $32,000 on a television quiz program last night by answering a series of questions on English literature.
James L. and William E. Egan, Hartford, Conn., are attorneys. They have put a new twist into the CBS television program, "The $64-000 Question," by volunteering to answer questions from various categories instead of just one category.
French canalboats ordinarily carry metal arms to swing passengers on and off. A housewife may be swung ashore, shop the street and rejoin the leisurely barge at the other end of town, the National geographic Society says.
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DENVER (U.P.)—John Gilbert Graham, accused of blowing up an air liner in a plot to kill his mother, must stand trial for murder before a jury against his wishes.
Graham Must Stand Trial
District Judge Joseph M. McDonald, who will preside at Graham's trial, refused yesterday to grant a defense motion that he alone hear the case.
District Attorney Bert Keating said the defense motion was out of order because, under Colorado law, a jury must determine the degree of guilt in murder cases. The judge, Keating said, can only pass sentence in the light of the jury's finding.
Graham, 24, is accused of planting a dynamite time bomb in his mother's luggage last Nov. 1, the night she boarded a United Air Lines plane for Seattle, in order to collect trip insurance on her life. The plane exploded in the air about 30 miles north of Denver. Graham has confessed the crime, according to the Federal Bureau of Investigation, which arrested him.
Geese, timed by airplane speedometer, can travel at 60 miles per hour, and they have an altitude record of 29,000 feet.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UP)—Democratic National Chairman Paul M Butler said Tuesday night that Mr Eisenhower's health, which he himself made an issue, will "enter the campaign."
Mr. Butler and Republican National Chairman Leonard W. Hall were panelists on the Kansas City Press Club's third annual Griddle Show. Appearing with them were Parke Carroll, business manager of the Kansas City Athletics; General Manager Frank Lane of the St. Louis Cardinals, and Cartoonist Walt Kelly.
Ike Made Health Issue, Butler Says
At a press conference before the show, Mr. Butler said, "The Democrats are not making the President's health an issue. The President made his health an issue himself. It is a matter of vital concern to the American people and it will enter the campaign."
Mr. Hall said the Democrats "will regret it, if they do. In 1944 the Republicans considered the same possibility, but decided if they made President Roosevelt's health an issue it would cost votes."
Mr. Butler expressed the opinion that former President Harry S. Truman will be "active in the
He added that "Mr. Truman is like an old fire horse who is ready to go as soon as he hears the bell."
Skunks sometimes share a burrow with a fleeing rabbit or itinerant woodchuck. They will stroll beside an opossum or may bed down in the lower flat of a racoon's apartment, says the National Geographic Society.
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militant campaign the Democrats plan to wage."
LOS ANGELES (UP)—The United States Automotive Testing Co., Inc., announced today that a multi-million dollar racing plant will be built 32 miles east of Los Angeles between Riverside and Pomona. Features will include grandstands, an electronic control system, test circuits and parking for 22,000 cars. It will cost $12 million over a four-year period.
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Bulganin Calls Letter 'Good'
MOSCOW (U.P.)-Premier Nikolai Bulgain told Western correspondents last night he thought President Eisenhower's letter asking Russia to freeze nuclear arms was "good and very interesting."
The Moscow Home Service broadcast the text of the Eisenhower letter and it was carried in all morning newspapers today.
Premier Bulganin, speaking to correspondents at a Kremlin reception for Danish Premier H. C. Hanson, smiled when first asked about the letter and said "it requires much study."
When Mr. Molotov nodded approval the Soviet Premier said, "It's good and very interesting letter." He added, "I hope to reply as soon as possible and hope this correspondence will continue a long time."
Asked by a reporter whether he would like to visit the United States, the Premier jokingly said he would welcome such a visit though he would be unable to go "so long as they require Soviet citizens to be fingerprinted."
Bulgain knows, of course, that official visitors do not need fingerprinting, but he did not pass up an opportunity for a bantering dig at the McCarran Act.
1 Dead,25 Hurt In Indiana Wind
MARION, Ind. (UP)—A killer tornado ripped a mile long trough through the heart of Marion's residential district Tuesday killing a young woman and injuring 25 others. The twister struck the city of 30,000 residents (about 9 p.m. Kansas time) flattening scores of homes, damaging two schools and toppling bricks and siding from many other buildings.
The city was plunged into darkness when the storm downed power and telephone lines. General Hospital was without lights for more than an hour and physicians used flashlights and portable lanterns to care for the wounded.
Red Cross facilities were set up to feed and shelter the homeless. City and state police and volunteer National Guardsmen directed rescue operations, traffic and anti-looting measures.
The body of Mrs. Floyd Dove was found in the ruins of her home.Her two sons, Carson and Randy, were among those seriously injured. Her husband suffered a broken left arm.
An expectant mother, Mrs. Cain Baker, and her year old child were reported missing for hours after the twister struck but they were found uninjured after a night long search.
Forty parents were practicing for a ministrel show at Washington Junior High School when the tornado knocked a chimney through the roof and into the room where they were gathered. Bricks and debris showered into the school but no one was seriously injured.
Aw, Let Us Sleep, KU Women Plead
College dorms often present a variety of problems to their residents. Two of the women at Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall tried to solve one of their problems recently by posting the following notice on their door.
"Fine! Well! Good!
"We are happy that you had a good time or we are very sad that you did not have a good time. But, please, although we will be glad to lend our ears to your joys or troubles at almost any time, right now we are going to sleep.
Please do not open the door, walk in, shake us, and ask us if we are asleep.
"Believe us—we were!"
The Chevrolet Motor Car Co. was formed at Detroit in 1911 and moved to Flint, Mich., in 1913.
Put Your Pants On, Nudism Is Illegal
COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP)—The Ohio Supreme Court today upheld the constitutionality of state laws prohibiting the practice of nudism.
The court also refused to permit the filing of articles of incorporation for the National Nudist Council.
Byrd: Pole Not 'Cold War' Spot
MIAMI (UP)-Adm. Richard E. Byrd, returning from Antarctica Tuesday, reported there is no "cold war" between Americans conducting "Operation Deep Freeze" and Russian explorers.
Adm. Byrd said, however, that he plans to talk over the "delicate matter of claims" with the U.S. State Department. Adm. Byrd arrived by plane from Panama and plans to leave for Washington Friday.
The U.S. and Russia are setting up scientific bases in south polar regions as part of the 40-nation observance of the geophysical year. The operations will extend through 1959.
The American group, including 72 men at Little America and 90 men at McMurdo Sound 400 miles to the east, have been in touch with the Russian expedition by radio.
Iceland's capital, Reykjavik, is 1,700 miles closer to the North Pole than is New York City but has an average January temperature only one degree lower than that of the United States metropolis, thanks to the warming influence of the Gulf Stream.
Jute, East Pakistan's chief export crop, whose fiber makes cloth and burlap bags, grows 8 to 10 feet tall. It is planted in water, usually in small jungle patches, and harvested with long knives.
WASHINGTON (UP)—President Eisenhower told his news conference that he has no criticism of Vice President Nixon as a man, an associate or a running mate on the Republican ticket. But he said he has not presumed to tell Mr. Nixon what he should do about the campaign this year.
Ike Won't Push Nixon Into Race
The President also said that if his general physical fitness to conduct the burdens of hard work in the presidency showed signs of definite deterioration, he would then step aside and put the matter before the American people.
He said he was not speaking of a brief illness such as a one week attack of influenza, but basic Inability to perform his job as he sees it.
Other highlights of Mr. Eisenhower's news conference:
He regarded as favorable the immediate reaction of Soviet Premier Nikolai Bulganin to his March 1 proposal for an eventual ban on production of nuclear weapons. He said this country, in its relations with Russia, should be alert to follow up any opening that looks as if it might lead to lessening of international tensions.
He said he believes the United Nations should take urgent and early action on the tense situation in the Middle East, with Israel and the Arab world agreeing to abide by U.N. armistice terms.
He disclosed that Mr. Bulganin at the Geneva "summit" meeting last July discussed one or two moves Russia was making in the Middle East. He added that Mr. Bulganin in effect described these moves as purely commercial.
Ribe, Denmark, was famed in medieval times for its "code of justice," says the National Geographic Society. 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."
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The Student Information on Foreign Travel group will meet at 7:30 p.m. today in the Pine Room of the Student Union to hear foreign students discuss travel regulations and routes in their countries.
Page 7
Quick mending of any rips gives longer life to turkish towels. Use old towels for ironing board pads or for wrapping sweaters and other articles' after washing.
National Guard units took part in 11 campaigns and 34 assault landings in World War II.
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University Daily Kansan Wednesday, March 7. 1956
1964
IT'S LIKE THIS—E. A. Bayne, member of the American Universities Field Staff, discusses the problems of Iran with the foreign students from Middle East. From left to right, Muwaffak Al-Hamdani, graduate student from Ehgdad, Iraq; E. A. Bayne; Dr. Nasrollah Vaqar from Teheran, Lan, and Mohamed I. Kacem, graduate student from Cairo, Egypt—(Daily Kansas Photo).
from Cairo, Egypt.—(Daily Kansan Photo)
Bayne Says Shah Of Iran's OppositionWasUnexpected
"While all the leading political groups were in favor of signing the Bagdad pact, one man was against it. He was the last man in Iran that one would expect to oppose it." E. A. Bayne, American Universities Field Staff representative, told the History Club Tuesday.
The Shah of Iran, "one of the most Western men in the Middle East," opposed the mutual defense agreement because limited American military assistance had not enabled his country to build an army comparable to other Middle Eastern nations, the speaker said.
"The Shah refused to join a club where he would be a junior member," Mr. Bayne explained, "and he won his point. Now the U.S. is approaching the problem with the idea of helping Iran build a modern army comparable to Turkey's."
The threat of the Communists taking control of the government during the power struggle between the Shah and Prime Minister Mohammed Messadegh made the political leaders of the Middle East feel the need of a mutual defense agreement, Mr. Bayne said.
As a result, in 1955 Iran, Iraq, Turkey, Pakistan and Great Britain signed the Bagdad Pact.
"The effect of this treaty is more important internationally than militarily," the speaker commented. It serves to tie the nations together culturally, commits the Middle Eastern nations from a neutral stand to an allied relationship, and, in the case of Iran, boosts national pride in her army.
Easter Sunday in 1956 is April 1.
Bayne Continues Lectures On Iran
E. A. Bayne, American Universities Field Staff expert, will continue his talks on Iran and the problems and policies of Middle Eastern countries today.
Thursday's schedule is:
9 a.m., freshman-sophomore class, Economic Geography, 426 Lindley, Prof. Simonett, topic to be arranged; 1 p.m., junior-senior class, Reporting H. 226 Flint, Prof. Telfelt, group interview; 7 p.m., meeting of Sigma Delta Chi and Theta Sigma .Phi, Journalism Reading Room, Flint Hall, Prof. Pickett, topic: "American Aid in Israel."
'Brain Trust' Seems OK For This Club
A different type meeting known as a "brain trust" will be held by the Graduate Club at 8 p.m. Thursday in the Pine Room of the Student Union.
A panel will try to answer and discuss any questions asked by the audience. The panel will include
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 Daily Kansan. Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
56 FORD for $5600 a month INSURANCE AND FINANCE CHARGES INCLUDED
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English Proficiency Examination will be given Saturday. Juniors and seniors in participating schools register in the office of their deans today.
INSURANCE AND FINANCE CHARGES INCLUDED
A. E. H.
Official Bulletin
CCUN steering committee, 4 p.m., office, Union.
University Women's Club Newcomers
Fashion Show 7:30 p.m. Student Union
Biblioteken
Glen Lush
SIFT, 7.30 p.m. Pine Room. First travel meeting. Refreshments.
Sasnak 7.30 p.m., Robinson Gym. Volleyball.
see
School of Engineering or Call VI 3-8785
KU Dames, 7:30 p.m., Student Union.
Altene meeting, 7.30 p.m., 113 Strong Speakers: Prof. Shoermah and Wayne Gerstenberger. Illustrated Talks on Spain Lutheran Students coffee talk, 4 p.m.
Graduate Club, 8 p.m., Union Building,
Panel: "B媳. Trust."
ASTE meeting. 7 p.m., Room 200 Fowler. Election of officers. Plan for Engineering Exposition. Technical movie. Investments. All members urged to attend.
Poetry Hour, 4 p.m. Student Union Museum, Edgar F. Bacon, "Ph.D.'s Reader," Edward John
Thursday
Jay James, 5 p.m., Pine Room, Student Union.
Lutheran Students
Trail Room, Student Uni
Der deutsche Verein 50 Dommergs 502 Fraser Ein Vortrag über deutsche Landwirtschaft von Herrn Doktor Kollmorgen mit Lichtbildern.
Mathematics Club, 7.30 p.m., 305 Students Union. Speaker Dr. J. W. Forman (IBM). "High Speed Computers." Movie. Everyone welcome.
Morning prayer, 6:45 a.m. Danforth
Chapei! Holy Communion, 7 a.m.
Christian Science Organization, 7-20
p. 128. Durant Chapel, students, faculty.
KU Dames crafts group, 7:30 p.m.
Crafts Room, Student Union.
Friday
Sociology Club, 4 p.m., Strong Amnes
E Speaker: M. E. A. Bayne, "Problems
of Development in Israel." Everyone
gelcome.
Dean John Nelson of the Graduate School; Clifford Ketzel, assistant professor of political science; William Allaway, graduate student and secretary of the YMCA; Moin Baqi, graduate student from Pakistan; Hans Christensen, graduate student from Norway, and Ivonne Nilsson, graduate student from Sweden.
Meetings of this type were originated in Europe and are uncommon in the United States.
The Student Health Service immunization program has been highly successful, Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, director of the Health Service, said today.
Health Service Gives 4,633 Shots
A total of 4,633 vaccinations was given last semester. Of that total 3,166 influenza shots were given, and there have been no cases of true influenza at the University.
Other vaccinations given include typhoid, 500, tetanus, 251, tetanus booster, 204, and diptheria, 112. These totals include students and nonstudents.
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Merge U.S., Latin Cultures, Mayor Says
MEXICO CITY (UP) The woman mayor of San Juan said yesterday that the merging of U.S. and Latin American cultures in Puerto Rico has produced "splendid results" and should be extended to other parts of the Americas.
Senora Feliza Rincon de Gautier, who is touring Latin America, said Puerto Rico, with U.S. economic cooperation, is carrying out a broad program to lift the living standards of its people.
Twenty-four cents out of every dollar spent on the purchase of an automobile goes for taxes.
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50
Requests Keep Her Jumping But Being Hostess Is Fun
By DARLINE MONTGOMERY
(Of The Daily Kansan Staff)
Requests for all kinds of information about the campus and campus activities come to the information desk in the Student Union.
Mrs. Lela Novotny, one of the three Union hostesses, is on duty from 7:30 a.m. until 4 p.m. During this time she answers many of these questions, directs visitors, and checks out keys to various rooms in the Union.
Mrs. Novotny has been a hostess for six years. Sitting behind her desk in the lobby of the Union or walking around on an inspection tour she is always ready to help locate friends of visitors, or to assist students.
Information. Please
She is in charge of all the keys to the rooms in the Union and also of the playing cards and chess sets. She said the cards are in almost continuous use. The only limit on the use of this equipment is the students time.
Requests for information about the campus and activities are divided about equally between the students and visitors, she said. She keeps a supply of campus maps and gives one to anyone who asks for it.
"Many people just can't seem to get around the campus without a map to guide them," she said. "This is very understandable because of the constant change and growth of the campus."
The hostesses try to keep up with all the University activities. People often call requesting information about what is happening in the various auditoriums and theaters.
One visitor asked Mrs. Novotny's opinion about a new motel in Lawrence.
Besides answering questions and checking out cards and keys, it is her responsibility to post the bulletin board in the Union. She keeps a record of room reservations and checks all rooms to be sure they are in order. She supplies necessary
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If a student receives a telephone call at the Union, Mrs. Novotny tries to find him. She said the students usually do not hear the public address system and it is often necessary for her to search for a student.
equipment for meetings. She handles the mail for the offices in the Union
Hunts Students
One of the most popular spots in the Union is the area around the television set. The set is kept locked but the hostess will turn it on at any time. All the student has to do is ask. One faculty member brought an entire class over on a Sunday afternoon to watch a special program.
Regarding the coffee hours at the Union, Mrs. Novotny said, "The coffee hour started with the Poetry Hour but its popularity has grown so fast that some weeks we have as many as four coffees."
Manv Problems
There are some problems connected with her job. Sometimes a student may toss a lighted cigarette off the table when there is a scramble to put it out.
"It is discouraging to find a hole burned in the rug," she said. "But most students appreciate the Union enough that they try to help take care of it," she said.
She said it is difficult to say exactly what her job as hostess is because the needs of the students in relation to the Union change from day to day.
More than 160,000 acres of land in Michigan is used for state parks and recreation areas.
The Alpha Phi Omega service fraternity will sponsor a Junior Leaders Training Course for Boy Scouts in the Kaw Council from 8:30 a.m. until 5 p.m. Saturday at Wyndotte High School, Kansas City, Kan.
Service Fraternity To Hold Course
About 600 Boy Scouts plus.24 members of Alpha Phi Omega are expected to attend, Roger Thom, St. Joseph, Mo., junior and Alpha Phi Omega president, said.
The boys will be divided into groups where they will discuss camping, hiking, meetings, fun and features, troop organization, leadership, and troop projects.
Mathematics Club To Hear IBM Man
John W. Forman, former instructor of mathematics, will speak on mathematics Club at 30 p.m. on Thursday at Highland University on "The High Speed Computer."
Dr. Foreman came to the University in 1949. He left to join a Kansas City IBM company in 1951.
A movie entitled "Direct Line to Decision" will also be shown.
The U. S. Army adopted the 24-hour time system July 1, 1942. Time is figured from midnight and 8 a.m. becomes 0800 and 8 p.m. is 2000. The Navy uses the same system which is based on the English system of timekeeping.
Lewis Cass, governor of Michigan Territory for 18 years and influential in the territory's admission to the Union in 1837, was Michigan's first candidate for the presidency in 1848. He was defeated by Zachary Taylor.
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Wednesday, March 7, 1956. University Daily Kansan Page 9
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Boy, 12, Sees Through Transplanted Cornea Of Dead Priest
MILAN, Italy (UP) — Twelveyear-old Silvio Colagrande saw daylight for the first time in eight years today through the transplanted cornea of a dead priest, Don Carlo Gnocchi.
Michigan state parks were attended by 15,232,985 persons in 1954.
Mt. Singgalang in central Sumatra gets 320 days of rain a year with a mean relative humidity of 93 per cent, the National Geographic Society says.
A bell rung eight times aboard a ship can indicate 4 a.m., 8 a.m., noon, 4 p.m., 8 p.m., or midnight.
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Let us guard your valuables! Rent a Safety Deposit Box in our vault and protect your deeds, insurance policies, bonds and other cherished documents from theft, fire and loss. The cost is so small and the security so great. Ask us about a Safety Deposit Box today.
COME TO US FOR COMPLETE EXPERIENCED BANKING SERVICE
Douglas County State Bank
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900 Mass.
Phone VI 3-7474
Page 10
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, March 7, 1956.
ALEXANDRA
ROCK CHALK REHEARSAL—Women from North College Hall practice their skit on the Hoch Auditorium stage in preparation for the Rock Chalk
Mexico Trip Deposits Due
Revue to be held Friday, March 23, and Saturday March 24.—(Daily Kansan photo)
Deadline for applications for the Mexico trip during spring vacation is Saturday, March 10.
Applications, along with a $45 deposit, can be turned in at the YM-YWCA office and at the same time pick up their Mexican Tourist Card, which is the equivalent of a passport.
Students planning to take the trip should start taking their typhoid and small pox shots now, one injection of each is required.
The approximate price of $90 includes all room, board, and transportation. Students will spend three days in Mexico City and two days in Acapulco.
Weather Aids Arts Building
"We were slowed down quite a bit by the snow and cold last month, but this spring weather has enabled us to move fast." he said.
Construction work on the new music and dramatic arts building has progressed rapidly in the last 10 days, R. Keith Lawton, administrative assistant for operations, said today.
The workers have been pouring the foundation for several days, he added, and some of the structural steel is now being delivered from the Capital Iron Works of Toopea.
TOMORROW'S
Switzerland has three official languages—French, German and Italian.
However it is still not possible to tell exactly when the building will be ready for occupancy, Mr. Lawton said.
SPECIAL
WAGON WHEEL
1401 OHIO
BREADED PORK CUTLET
Mashed Potatoes and Gravy 65c
Slaw
Hot Roll
on the 14th street hill between Ohio & La.
Women's Swim Teams To Meet
The first women's intramural swimming meet will be March 14 in Robinson Gym. Half of the teams entered will swim at 4 p.m., and the other half will swim at 7:30 p.m.
Each person may enter three events plus a relay, or a medley, or two events plus a relay and a medley.
The top eight women in each event will meet in final competition March 20 at 4 p.m., in Robinson Gym.
California has the largest deer population in the nation with well over a million of the animals.
The whaleman statue in New Bedford, Mass., a once-famous whaling town, was dedicated in 1913 to the whaler's motto: "A dead whale or a stove boat."
Eye
YOUR EYES
E
should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or Prescription duplicated.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO.
1025 Mass. VI 3-2966
Handwriting identification techniques will be explained by W. H. Quackenbush, local handwriting expert, at a Thursday luncheon of Phi Delta Phi, professional law fraternity.
Handwriting Expert To Talk
Mr. Quackenbush, originally a manpenshman teacher, began working in this field 30 years ago. He has gained recognition throughout the
American Indians are classified by scientists as a Mongol people descended from ancient nomads of eastern Asia, the National Geographic Society says.
Michigan has more than 11,000 in-land lakes.
Midwest and has testified in state and federal courts, and Army courts-martial in seven states.
Although most of his work in identifying handwriting is in authenticating documents in civil proceedings, Mr. Quackenbush has also been consulted in criminal proceedings such as the Kansas City vote fraud case.
Penguins have stubby wings but cannot fly.
At birth baby antelope weigh from five to six pounds and stand about 16 inches high. They gain nearly a pound a day for the first few days.
TONIGHT
6:45 "Mike One"
10:00 "Cram Session"
KDGU----630 ON THE DIAL "The campus station with more time for YOU"
UNIVERSITY THEATRE FRASER THEATRE SERIES presents
G. B. Shaw's Warmest Comedy
"PYGMALION"
MARCH 7,8,9,10
FRASER THEATRE
8:00 P.M.
Admission $1.25.Tickets at Green Hall Box Office (10:00 a.m.-5:30 p.m.) and Memorial Union. For reservations call KU 564.
STUDENTS ADMITTED BY ID CARDS
Wednesday, March 7, 1956. University Daily Kansan
Page 11
state Army
k in
a u i
civil
h has
minimal
ansas
weigh stand gain first
s but
Dr. Schiefelbusch To Head New Child Research Staff
Dr. Richard L. Schiefelbusch, associate professor of speech and drama, has been appointed director of a new program to emphasize activities of the Bureau of Child Research. He will provide coordination among the dozen University divisions here and at the Medical Center in Kansas City that already are concerned with research, training and state service for children in Kansas.
The new organizational pattern will also intensify and enlarge KU's contribution to the statewide Institute for Exceptional Children.
Donald W. Pilcher, assistant director of non-clinical research since the Bureau of Child Research was reactivated in 1954, will continue in that capacity. B.W. Tucker has become a research associate. Mr. Tucker also is executive director of the Kansas Council for Children and Youth.
Dr. Schiefelbusch will continue temporarily as director of the speech clinic.
the policy-making arm of the bureau will be a coordinating staff, representing the university divisions directly concerned with the welfare of children.
The coordinating staff members will be Dr. Joseph F. Meisels, acting chairman of the department of social work; Dr. Erik Wright, director of the psychological clinic; Dr. Gordon Collister, director of the Guidance Bureau; Dr. Robert W. Ridgway, assistant professor of elementary education; Dr. Alfred H. Moore, assistant professor of special education; Dr. Edna Hill, chairman of the home economics department, child welfare, and Dr. Schiefelbusch.
Members from the Medical Center are Dr. Cornelius P. Goezingger, assistant professor of hearing and speech; Dr. C. Arden Miller, assistant professor of pediatrics; Dr. W. David Francisco, instructor in orthopedics; Dr. George Frankl, assistant professor, child study unit, and Edward Tuttle, social services.
7—9
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Plus: "Magoo Makes News"
10
CENTURY FIVE
ENDS TONITE 7—9:10
WILLIAM HOLDEN
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VARSITY
THEATRE OF THE WORLD
STARTS THURSDAY
WARNER BROS. PRESENTS THE
COURT-MARTIAL
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GARY
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CINEMASCOPE • WARNERCOLOR
JO STARRING
CHARLES BICKFORD • RALPH BELLAMY
ROD STEIGER WITH
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SHOWS
THURS.-FRI. 7-9
SAT.-SUN. 1:00 P.M. ON
—PLUS—
U.P.A. Cartoon
"Gerald McBoing-Boing on Planet Moo"
Papers, Books Now Microfilmed
Microfilmed newspapers and books has enabled University library officials to conserve much space and obtain valuable books they might not otherwise be able to get.
Robert Vosper, director of libraries, said that researchers can now get film copies of manuscripts or books which have become so scarce and expensive they are unobtainable in the original.
One of the major microfilm projects provides filmed copies of every book printed in England, Scotland and Ireland from 1415 to 1640. The total number of books will be 26.500.
The library also maintains microfilm files of many newspapers and foreign periodicals.
Miss June Miller, associate professor of hearing, and Dr. Harry Gianakon, assistant professor of pediatrics and child study, will represent their departments upon returning from leaves of absence.
A consulting staff will be assembled from members of the faculty. A tentative staff includes, from Lawrence: Dr. Roger G. Barker, psychology; Dr. Ethan P. Allen, political science; Dr. Herbert A. Smith, education; Dr. Cloy S. Hobson, education; Prof. Quintin Johnstone, law; Prof. Luella M. Foster, home economics; Dr. Lawrence S. Bee, home economies and sociology, and Dr. Carroll D. Clark, sociology
From the Medical Center: Dr. Herbert C. Miller, pediatrics; Dr. James B. Weaver, orthopedics; Dr. G. O. a. o. ortholarynology; Dr. Donna L.罗伯森; Dr. David Jeanne Holman, nursing; Dr. David W. Robinson, plastic surgery.
A central office for the bureau has been provided in Bailey Hall.
The misnamed American hemlock, unlike the Old World tree whose juices killed Socrates, is poisonous to neither man nor beast.
All School Dance
Saturday, March 10
8:30-12:30
Union Ballroom
at
DUKE ELLINGTON
one day
Tickets: $3.00 couple
Through:
IFC Representative
Or
At The Door
-Classified Ads-
three days
Term. Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid promptly. Ads must be called in before 12 noon on Wednesday or Sat. Saturday at 9 a.m., Tuesday, or brought to the University Daily Kansan Business office, Flint Hall.
TYPING: THEMES, theses, reports, etc
Reasonable rates 1783 La VI 3-5275, MFS
CABINETMaker and finisher. Antique restoring. E. & F. alignbottom; residence renovation.
AT MOM. 11:00 a.m. Vernont--Family style meals, 11:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. 75c- 3
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Theses, term papers, reports, given immediate attention. Fast, accurate service at regulation. Clinics, 1911 Tennessee Phone VI - 3124
DRESSMAKING-Formals, alterations-
Wedding gowns. Ola Smith, OMA's Mass.
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. Meals will be filled with Chameleons, Hamsters, etc. Everything in the Fetl Field. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone VI 3-2921. fret
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Fast, accurate service for theses, reports and term papers. Regular rates. Mrs. Barlow, 606 Maine. Phone I 3-7654. tf
EXPERIENCED typist will do all kinds of typing in my house. Reasonable rates. Mrs. Robert McEldowney, 634 Greer Terrace. VI 3-8568. 3-19
Hilden Gibson Co-op offers membership to 4 men. Good rooms. Excellent meals. $42 per month. 4 hrs. work per week. 1614 Michigan. VI 3-5552. 3-7
MISCELLANEOUS
five days $1.00
TYPING: Experienced. Fast and accurate; reports, theses, etc. Regular rates. Call Barbara Carrier at VI 3-5879. tf
WILL person who found my blue billHill containing important papers Saturday noon and appointed Kappa house and my office. Nilson 1218 Tennessee V1-43486 3-7 Nilson, 1218 Tennessee V1-43486 3-7
BEDRAGES—All kinds of packs, ice cold.Crushed iced in water-repellant closed paper bags. Plastic, party supplies, tent, 6th and Vermont. Phone VI. 3-3050
TICKETS to anywhere by airplane, steamship, and escorted tours. Ask us about Sk-Cloud and family day rates. Visit the Rose Gleesan at First National Bank for complete information for itineraries and reservations. 8th & Mass. Phone VI3-1052. ff
AIRLINE reservations and tickets, tourist (coach) and first class, or family (family) ship accommodations. Hotel and resort reservations. See your experienced, full-time travel agency, Tempun Maupin Travel House, 1236 Mass Phone VI 3-1211.
FOR RENT
FOR RENT: 3 single rooms with ice box,
2 bedrooms, floodocks from campus.
1229 Abbey. VI-13-1839.
FOR RENT: 3-room furnished apt. first.
1089 Ohio I-37-7284. See try.
1089 Ohio I-37-7284. See try.
VERY small house, 428 Alabama. $50 per month pay. No room or bills. 818. Saline. Tampa, Kansas. 818. Saline. Tampa, Kansas.
NEAT and comfortable 4-room basement apartment. Completely furnished. Private bath. Available. March 1. Room for Ph. Vi. P1-7635 or KU 1028 mornings.
REASONABLE rate, attractive apartment, beautifully and completely furnished. large close up. Private bath on only two floors. Available immediately. 520 Ohio. 3-8
FOR RENT. Large single room close to campus. 1406 Tenn. V3-6568. 3-9
MEN—One twin bedroom and one single room. Linens. Share shower/bath. Maid snorkeling. Convenience location. Ample arketing. Tree Terrace. House. 1234 acuetschus. V3-1211-1. 3-12
FOR SALE
FOR SALE M.G.—T. D. Mark II Sports Car. Fully equipped $1,000. John Brant
'55 FORD convertible. White with black top, pink interior. Tubeless white side-wall tires. Power steering, seat lift and steering wheel. Excellent condition $2400. VI 3-7473. 3-8
3-PIECE three-quarter length party suit.
Size 36. Black velvet coat with white crepe quilted lining. White blouse with silver metallic and black skirt with white wristband. Gown Worn only twice. Reasonable price. 801 Mississippi. North entrance. 3-8
$8mm MOVIE OUTFITT: Eumig C-4 8 mm movie camera, battery driven (only such weighing less than 1.2 lbs.) for color film, black and white, tint f2.5 lens, and leather carrying case. Tint f2.5 lens, and leather carrying case. Model 300 watts, variable speed. Complete 400 watts, 3600 after 8 p.m. 3-7
CV1 Call V3-3600 after 8 p.m.
SAXOPHONE—Corn E-flat Alto. Almost saxophone, used very little. Reasonable. James W. Galloway.
TRAY trunk and wardrobe trunk. Call VI 3-6969. 3-12
FOR SALE. 48 Packard, 4-door, radio,
heater and overdrive. Good condition.
Very reasonable. Jim Kelly, Templin
Hall. VI 3-2482. 3-12
'54 WILLYS Aero Ace. Two-door, macro-
window. Excellent condition.
V13-9163 after V13-9164.
The Canary Islands were named for their many large dogs (Latin "canis"), the National Geographic Society says. The canary bird took its name from this archipelago, now part of Spain.
Chicago's Motor World Hotel, which caters exclusively to truck drivers, has 150 rooms, a large restaurant and 15 shops.
TONIGHT at 8:32 p.m. ONLY
HOLLYWOOD Sneak PREVUE
PLUS REGULAR FEATURE BEFORE AND AFTER PREVUE
We cannot divulge the title of the "Sneak" but assure you it will be one of the following hits:
"MAN IN THE GRAY FLANNEL SUIT"
"THE BENNY GOODMAN STORY"
"MEET ME IN LAS VEGAS"
"NEVER SAY GOODBYE"
Last Times Tonite "COME NEXT SPRING"
GRANADA
Dean Carr Speaks ToVeterans'Group
Because of their military training veterans have every opportunity to secure a good education and a chance to succeed in life, T. DeWitt Carr, dean of the School of Engineering and Architecure, told the University Veterans Organization Monday.
Dean Carr, a retired rear admiral of the regular Navy, was named an honorary lifetime member of the UVO.
"Military service teaches the young man many things, most important, to plan," Dean Carr said. "And you learn objectiveness. To put these assets to fullest advantage you must have the will to succeed—the desire to win."
Conboy Reviews 'The Exurbanites'
"The exurbanites are a contemporary clan of wealthy commuters, who live in Exurbia, a section of the city beyond the suburbs," William Conby, assistant professor of speech and language, wrote in a book review in the Student Union. Dr. Conboy reviewed A. S. Spectorsky's "The Exurbanites."
The Exurbians represent the workers of the communications media, whose average income is approximately $80,000 a year. These people set the fads and vogues of our people. They are trying to be individualists by living in Exurbia, where convention is taboo, but tradition is accepted, Dr. Conboy said.
G
BUS TONITE
ANN SHERIDAN
"Come Next Spring"
GRANADA
ENDS TONITE
THURSDAY
3 DAYS
The sensational star of "TO HELL AND BACK" in the fighting story of the Champion of all the World!
WORLD IN MY CORNER
STARRING AUDIE MURPHY BARBARA RUSH CO-STARRING JEFF NORROW JOHN M-INTIRE
JEFF MORROW • JOHN M-INTIRE
TO DUMMY RALLY • HOWARD ST. JOHN
CHEVIO ART• ART ARAGON • CISCO ANDRAGE
Page 12
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, March 7, 1956.
FANZA MOREAU
WHAT'S ON HIS MIND?—Tom Sawyer, Topeka sophomore who plays Higgins in the University Theatre production of "Pygmalion," leers at Joan Rosenwald, Topeka junior, and Marjorie Smith.
Wichita graduate student, as the three rehearse for tonight's opening of the Shaw play.
YM-YW Officers To Be Elected
—(Daily Kansan photo)
Pettitions for YM-YWCA offices must be turned in at the Y office by Saturday. The officers to be elected are president, vice president, secretary, treasurer, and program chairman.
The nominations committee, which consists of the president, two seniors, two members of the advisory board, and the executive secretary of the YM and YWCA, will select a slate and mail it to all of the members on March 16.
Elections will be held at an all-member meeting March 27. At that time the candidates will be introduced and additional nominations will be accepted from the floor.
Business Fraternity Pledges 18 Men
Delta Sigma Pi, professional business fraternity, has pledged 18 men. They are Marshall Biesterfield, Minneapolis; William S. Conard, Attica Arlyn C. Hill, Culver; Robert E. Martin, Topeka; Gilbert A. Mason, Anthony; Dwane N Mcabb, Melvern; Richard L. Reinking, Arkansas City; Farrell Van Horn, Stockton, and R. Thomas Williams, Almena, all juniors.
William Enoch, Hutchinson; Robert E. Lied and Jerry D. Roberts, Overland Park; Roger W. Gramly, Caney; John E. Reinert, Park Ridge, Ill.; Robert W. Valdois, Haven; Donald E. Williams, Mission, and Jim Loomis, Topeka, all sophomores, and Henry L. Shetlar, Toneka senior.
THE BOYS' CLUB AT BETHEL CITY
IN THE STACKS—Nigel Kermode, Jersey, Channel Islands, graduate student, takes advantage of his stack privilege as he does some studying in Watson Library—(Daily Kansan photo)
Dulles Promises Pakistan Support
"The U. S. has never doubted that the sovereignty of Pakistan extends to the Durand Line . . we regarded this as the international frontier at the time we recognized Pakistan in 1947."
KARACHI, Pakistan (UP)—The United States and six other SEATO nations gave full moral support today to Pakistan in its border dispute with Soviet-backed Afghanistan.
U. S. Secretary of State John Foster Dulles, attending the south east Asia treaty organization conference, made what was believed to be America's first major policy statement on the Pakistan-Afghan issue. There was no commitment to back the stand with military support.
Mr. Dulles announced the U. S. position in the border dispute after Pakistan Finance Minister Syed Amjad Ali told SEATO delgates that the Soviets may attempt to use Afghans to start a war with Pakistan in the same manner that Chinese Communists used North Koreans against the Republic of Korea.
The Durand Line was drawn by India in 1893 when Afghanistan tried to push its border into sparsely-settled Indian territory.
The Engineering Council has announced that applications for staff positions on the Kansas Engineer, engineering magazine, will be accepted until Saturday, March 10.
Mr. Ali pointed to American "failure" to draw a defense line in Korea prior to 1950. He said failure to act in Pakistan now might lead to "something like what happened in the Far East."
Magazine Staff Positions Open
The following positions are available: editor, associate editor, business manager, advertising manager, assistant editor, feature editors, copyreader, joke editor, illustration editor, circulation manager, and staff photographer.
All those interested should contact the president of the Engineering Council, Bill Franklin, Topeka junior, about additional information. Applications may be left in the Engineering office, 111 Marvin.
No,You're Not Seeing Double They're KU's Lovely Twins
By FELECIA FENBERG
(Assistant Society Editor
Of The Daily Mail)
If you've thought it strange that the same girl was in several of your classes, but differently dressed, chances are it wasn't the same girl.
KU has several sets of twins who are inevitably the objects of confusion, even embarrassment.
Take the situation in which Mary and Betty, Avison, Kansas City, Kan. juniors, found themselves last Christmas. Mary was to meet a student in Strong rotunda to discuss some business.
"I was also supposed to meet my sister at the same time and in the same place," Mary said. "He, the boy that is, had asked me for a date, and I told him I would let him know when I saw him that day.
Date, Sister Disappear
"They were putting the Christmas decorations up then, and as I came to the rotunda, I saw Betty and the boy I was to meet on the other side. I called, but they didn't hear me. Then they disappeared, and I couldn't find them anywhere."
As it turned out, the student followed Betty to her practice room, thinking it was Mary. Not until he saw that she was the date did he realize his mistake.
Judy and Jayne Allen, Topeka freshmen, have also confused men, but intentionally.
"We switched dates once," Judy said, "but they caught on after about 10 minutes, and we haven't tried since."
Fooled The Boy
Jean and Faubion, Hutchinson sophomores, said, "Our teachers can never tell us apart."
Ann and Sue Markwell, Gashland, Mo. sophomores, found themselves in different clases with the same boy last semester, and it wasn't until the end that he realized they were two persons.
In all four sets there is a marked tendency twoard individuality without severing the close ties between them.
Each Makes Own Decision
"We make our own decisions separately," she added. "It was just a coincidence that we both chose to major in secondary education."
Ann and Sue have shared one big honor. They were co-valedictorians of their graduating class at North Kansas City High School.
None of the twins dress alike, and outside of the Markwells, none of the sets is majoring in the same subject. Jayne Allen is in home economics, and Judy is in education. Betty Avison is in textiles and design, and Mary is in Spanish. The Faubions are in education.
Jean and Jane Faubion, inci-
mentally, are both engaged, and are planning a double wedding August.
It's An Advantage
It's 'An Advantage' Is it a twin? According to these eight, it is.
"It is certainly an experience you'll never forget," remarked Judy Allen. "My sister and I are very close, but we aren't dependent on each other."
"Yes, it is an advantage, was Jane Faubion's answer. "Of course, there are times when we wish we weren't twins, but we have a lot in common."
The proposed resolution, intended as an official appeal to the Supreme Court, cites the Authorine Lucy riots at the University of Alabama as evidence of potential danger.
"The University of Alabama has made a bona fide attempt to carry out the decree of the court and in so doing has found it impossible at this time with imminent danger of civil strife," the resolution said.
The Alabama Senate received a house-passed resolution asking the court "to permit the white and col- lored population to meet together in peace and harmony."
"No one could be closer than we," Sue Markwell said. "We never have had a big quarrel."
ATLANTA, Ga. (UP)—Alabama legislators today drafted a "go slow" plea, warning the U.S. Supreme Court of the danger of civil strife if the South is forced to desegregate too hastily.
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Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
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as Jane there,weren't in com-
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Daily Hansan
53rd Year, No. 104
Audience Enjoys Pygmalion'
A thoroughly enjoyable performance of "Pygmalion" greeted first-nighters Wednesday in Fraser Theater. The play will be presented at 8 p.m. today, Friday, and Saturday.
Thursday, March 8, 1956.
G. B. Shaw's sometimes serious, often comic play of late 19th century English social systems gives much to its audience and demands much more from its players.
Marjorie Smith, Wichita graduate student, plays Eliza Doolittle and faced with the task of changing from a gutter-walking, cockney flower girl into a young, fashionable lady of grace and poise. The change is gradual, subtle, and convincing.
Twice the audience showed its appreciation of Miss Smith's portrayal with long, spontaneous applause, once after an exit and once again after her initial and semi-trumphant entrance into society. As an impulsive, independent flower girl she added flair and funny. As a young lady in the middle of a bachelor and about to be thrust into a world in which she no longer belongs, she is convincingly confused bitter, and almost pathetic.
Shows Appreciated
Shows Appreciated Thomas Sawyer, Topeka freshman, plays Henry Higgins, the gentleman bachelor who takes it upon himself to make Liza a lady. Higgins has strong convictions about his own actions and little respect for others' feelings. Sawyer plays the part so well that one develops two distinct attitudes toward Higgins. One would like to thoroughly dislike bim if he
Shower Scene Good
thoroughly dislike him it he weren't so thoroughly likable.
Jack Brooking, assistant director of University Theatre, did an excellent job in directing the play. His use of color and sound well executed, especially lighting.
A London shower scene could have been very well done with the simple and striking use of rain in the background. Sound effects of wind and passing autos, however, drown out important speeches and distract from the play.
The part of Alfred Doolittle is played very well by Jerome Hanken, Cincinnati, Ohio graduate student. Mrs. Higgins, palyed by Ruth Doddrill, Westchester, Pa. graduate student, is also excellent.
Milton Howarth, instructor of speech, designed both the sets and costumes in full character with the play's period. The sets are especially well done and apparently very mobile judging from the speed of scene changes.
900 Preview Fashion Show
The Easter Parade got off to an early start as models paraded before an audience of about 900 persons at the Newcomers Group fashion show Wednesday night at the Union.
Fashion themes on the program included Tea Time showing dressy cottons, Casually Yours with house-dresses to wear marketing, Summertime featuring bathing suits, Playtime with the modeling of shorts and play clothes, Party Time with informal party dresses, and the Easter Parade with coats, suits, and accessories for all ages.
Fourteen University coeds modi- med the bathing suits complete with long black stockings. The treat in bathing suits is one-piece cotton.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Clothes and accessories for the program were furnished by Weaver's.
The finale was a bridal party complete with bride, maid of honor, two bridesmaids, and a flower girl.
(Related Picture On Page 8)
Benefits from the fashion show are used for the University Women's Club Scholarship.
Students Can See NCAA For $1
Students may buy one ticket each for $1 upon presentation of their ID cards for the NCAA regional basketball tournament March 16-17 in Allen Field House.
The tickets will be good only for unreserved seats in the north bleachers. They will go on sale Wednesday, March 14.
Kidnaped Girls Escape Unhurt
INDEPENDENCE, Kan. (UP)—Four teen age girls who said they were kidnapped at gunpoint on a Newton, Iowa, street late yesterday escaped from their captors near Independence early today by deliberately wrecking their automobile.
The four were unharmed, Sheriff Floyd Huggins reported, except that two of them, Judy Damman, 17, and Gloria Jensma, 18, were suffering from shock. The two other girls, Lois Davis, 18, and Jeaneane Fahrney, 17, were described as "in better shape, but too nearly hysterical to give us a coherent story vet."
Sheriff Huggins quoted the girls as saying they left high school at Newton yesterday afternoon and that two men, displaying a gun, forced their way into their car at a street intersection. The men, described as 24 to 26 years old, and wearing blue jeans, ordered the girls to "drive south," and told them they'd be killed if they didn't "keep their mouths shut."
Band, Orchestra Busy Preparing For March Trip
The 175 members of the University Band and Symphony Orchestra are polishing their instruments and perfecting their parts this week in preparation for the spring tour which begins March 19.
The group will travel in five chartered buses, leaving Monday afternoon and returning Friday of that week.
The tour will visit Chanute, Iola,
Parsons, Neodesha, Caney, El Dorado,
Bartlesville, Okla., and
Blackwell, Okla. The concerts will be given in the mornings and at night leaving the afternoons for travel and rest.
Members of the band and orchestra will stay in private homes selected by the local sponsors of the tour.
Four soloists will be featured in the program. They are Edward Masters, professor of trumpet, Paul Wallace, instructor in trombone, Roy Hamlin Johnson, assistant professor of piano, and Miss Charmine Asher, instructor in percussion.
The Symphony Orchestra's program will include "Romeo and Juliet Fantasy" by Tschaikovsky, "Mark Twain Protrait" by Jerome Kern, "Fantasy on Green Sleeves" by Vaughn Williams, "Third Piano Concerto" by Rachmanioff, "Concertina for Marimba" by Creston, and "Berceuse and Finale" from "Firebird Suite" by Stravinsky.
The Concert Band will play "Variations on a Haydn Theme" by Brahms, "Three Men Suite" by Eric Coates, "Oberon Overture" by Von Weber, and "Lincolnshire Hosey Suite" by Percy Grainger.
Picture Deadline Is March 15
The deadline for senior pictures
for the Jayhawker is Thursday,
March 15, Hank Wittenberg, Kansas
City, Mo., senior and editor of the
 Jayhawker, said today. Appointments
 can be made at Estes Studio.
sophomore. The old car is set up in front of Flint Han.
—(Daily Kansan Photo)
AGES CAR FAST—Fred Lawrence, Independence, Mo., freshman, is shown taking the fast swing today in the Inter-Fraternity Council car-smashing contest. The proceeds will go to the Campus Chest drive. At left is Jerry L. Kindig, Kansas City, Mo., senior and chairman of the event. In the center is Bill Wittenberg, Kansas City, Kan.,
Humanities Talk Slated For Tuesday
JOHN S. LEMPIRE
DR. LOWRY
Nixon's Chances Don't Look Good
WASHINGTON (UP) — Several facts emerge from the confusion clouding President Eisenhower's real intention as to Vice President Richard M. Nixon and the No. 2 place on the 1956 GOP ticket.
1. Some of Mr. Nixon's friends are mighty glum these days.
2. The White House was the source of the first news leak that Mr. Eisenhower himself had raised the idea for. Mr. Nixon should be on the ticket.
3. Mr. Eisenhower has put the Vice President on a hot political spot.
The president on a hot political spot. 4. Mr. Nixon's strength lies among organization Republicans from National Ward H. Hall down to the grass roots.
Until Mr. Eisenhower refused to endorse Mr. Nixon for renomination, it generally has been assumed here that the President wanted to run again with his young friend. His every public reference to him had been praise.
Newsweek Magazine reported at length before Mr. Eisenhower's conference—that the matter of No. 2 place on the Republican ticket still was up in the air. Mr. Eisenhower followed shortly in response to news conference questions with more high praise for Mr. Nixon.
Political Coffee Hears Docking
"Genuine interest in politics is genuine interest in good government," Robert Docking, Lawrence banker, said at the Political Coffee in the Student Union Wednesday.
Mr. Docking discussed how to organize a political campaign and the different methods that campaigneers use.
He gave the basic construction of the political setup from precincts to the nation as a whole.
Professor To Explain Background Of Opera
An explanation and the background of the opera, "The Marriage of Figaro," will be given by James E. Seaver, associate professor of history, at the German Club meeting at 5 p.m. today at the home of J. A. Burzle, professor of German, 1224 Louisiana.
The discussion is being held in preparation for the club's trip to Kansas City March 17 to hear the opera.
A Humanities lecture by a college president who has distinguished himself by his public speaking will be presented at 8 p.m. Tuesday, March 13, in Fraser Theater. Dr. Howard F. Lowry, president of the College of Wooster, Ohio, will give a modern appraisal of the works of Matthew Arnold, English poet, critic, and essayist. The lecture will be the fifth in the 1955-56 Humanities Lecture series.
Dr. Lowry will also participate in an "open conversation" in the browsing room of the Memorial Union at 4 p.m. Monday, March 12. With instructors in Western Civilization, he will discuss "Science, Technology, and Liberal Education." Anybody interested may attend and join the discussion. The Student Union Activities Committee is sponsoring the program and will serve refreshments.
Speaks Effectively
Elmer F. Beth, professor of journalism and chairman of the Humanities committee, said that "although English literature is his special field, he speaks effectively on basic problems and values in education and on the influence of religion in education."
During his three-day visit to the University, Dr. Lowry will speak to three classes in English and one in drama, lecture on "The Mind's Adventure" to a Faculty Forum luncheon on Wednesday, meet with the administrative committee of the College, and be interviewed on KANU about Argentina and the Peron regime.
Wooster President In 1944 Dr. Lowry became president of the College of Wooster in 1944, just 21 years after he had received the B.A. degree there and been appointed instructor in English. He received the Ph.D. degree from Yale in 1931. While in New Haven, he was a roommate of John Hankins, now professor of English at the University.
He was a Sterling fellow at Yale and in 1934 had a Guggenheim fellowship. He studied in England and France in 1928, in 1930-31, and in 1933. From 1940 to 1944, he was professor of English at Princeton University. He has been visiting professor at Western Reserve, New York, and Chicago universities, and has been awarded four honorary degrees.
He is author or editor of seven books. One of them, "The Mind's Adventure," was a Religious Book of the Month selection in 1950. From 1935 to 1941 he was general editor in the American branch of the Oxford University Press. He is on the board of trustees of the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching.
The weatherman predicted a temperature of close to 50 this afternoon in some parts of the state and close to 60 degrees Friday.
Warmer Readings Expected For State
This would round out a four-day period in which Kansas weather produced record high temperatures, snow and sub-freezing daytime readings and then above normal temperatures again. High temperatures today were 40-45 in the northeast with a low of near 30 tonight. Local dust storms are expected today in the northwest.
Where's The Fire? No Se'
CONSOHOCKEN, Pa. (UP)—Conshohocken firemen are having trouble finding fires these days because they can't understand the calls on their radio system. They say they have been getting Spanish voices from Cuba on the fire engine sets for the past week. They blame sunspots.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Thursday, March 8, 1956.
From Tokyo Rose To Moscow Molly
Following in the path of Tokyo Rose, the recently-released Japanese-American who so effectively broke down the resistance of Allied troops in World War II with her broadcasts from Japan, a girl using the name of Moscow Molly is now attempting, successfully, to torment Allied troops and civilian personnel in the Arctic Circle.
Patterning her programs after Japan's infamous disc jockey, the sexy-voiced Molly is fast earning a name for herself. Her programs have been heard as far south as Toronto, Canada, and are welcome entertainment to most of her listeners.
Most of Moscow Molly's broadcasts have been harmless, even amusing, but occasionally she goes off the deep end, doctoring up her broadcast with typical Communist propaganda.
The construction workers and soldiers who are building the Distant Early Warning radar stations across the Canadian Arctic report that she's their favorite disc jockey. She speaks in a soft, clear, and slightly sexy Canadian accent. She chats of DEW line doings, plays recordings, and gives propaganda talks.
Molly isn't partial, though. She doesn't limit her broadcast to any certain group. She often talks to the U.S. armed forces stationed in Greenland and other far north bases. She takes pride in tormenting the soldiers about the mainland, a place they won't be able to see for at least a year and perhaps longer.
Often Moscow Molly's broadcasts take a serious tone, and she seems to enjoy arousing doubt
and terror in her listeners. One airman, recently returned from duty in the Arctic area, spoke of one particular instance when she terrorized the men. She spoke of a coming conflict and told the men stationed at the base that those who weren't rotated by a certain date would never leave the base alive. The reaction was varied. Some took her at her word and demanded to be stationed elsewhere, others took her words as they actually were, mere propaganda.
But on the whole, Moscow Molly's programs have been limited to only general Communist propaganda. Molly seems to have a reliable source of information, as much of her news is about happenings in certain areas where it was thought to be known only to the immediate personnel. When the commander of a base was transferred recently, Molly broadcasted greetings to his successor the day the change-over was made. In another instance, a Brooklyn pilot heard all about how and when he bought a new car.
The Canadain government refuses to concede alarm, but is preparing to investigate Molly's sources. For one thing, Ottawa suspects the ham radio and military wireless operators in the Polar Net of talking too freely.
To date, Moscow Molly's broadcasts haven't caused any great harm, but if the cold war should happen to get warmer, her talks probably would take on a more destructive tone, more like those of Tokyo Rose.
Saudi Arabia—Stranglehold On U.S.?
After receiving the controversial tank shipment two weeks ago from the United States, Saudi Arabia last week asked for 18 additional tanks as well as an undisclosed number of jet planes.
—Daryl Hall
The new request adds pressure to the already delicate foreign policy of the United States in regard to the tense situation between Israel and the Arab states.
The eyes of the nation will watch closely the State Department's reaction to the latest Arab request. A bad decision might explode the powder keg in the Middle East.
It appears as if Saudi Arabia has a stranglehold upon the U.S. as long as we are intent upon keeping an air base at Dahrhran in Saudi Arabia. The Arabs know we don't want to lose the strategic base when the Arab-U.S. agreement expires in June. The agreement, made in 1951, gave Saudi Arabia the right to buy arms from the U.S. in exchange for rights to maintain a U.S. Air Force base at Dahrhran.
The agreement was all right in 1951, but since then border disputes between Israel and the Arab states have turned the Middle East into a dangerous area, and the United States is caught within
Reports that Saudi Arabia was looking toward the Soviet bloc for arms also is causing the U.S. to take each Arab request into full consideration.
Secretary of State John Foster Dulles told the Foreign Relations Committee last week that if we had not granted the tank request it would have been possible that Saudi Arabia would not renew
the air base agreement.
There was some speculation that Saudi Arabia would use the tanks against Israel, but Mr. Dulles said he had been assured by the military that there was no way the tanks could get to the Israeli border.
Meanwhile, Israel is getting hot under the collar for a positive answer on its request of the United States for $63 million worth of defensive weapons to balance the power in the Middle East. George V. Allen, assistant secretary of state for Middle East affairs, said Israel's request is still being considered.
The United States is caught between the requests of the two Middle East countries and has the dubious task of keeping both countries happy and maintaining peace.
If we grant Saudi Arabia's latest request without granting Israel's, what will be the result? And where will these Arabian requests stop? Will a line be drawn as to how far we'll go to keep the Arab states in arms or do we just keep supplying their demands?
The administration must act carefully to keep the Israel-Arab crisis from becoming a costly war. A wrong decision might set it off.
Such a result could cause international tension, as well as deeply downgrading American foreign policy and reflecting bad light upon the chances of the Republican national ticket winning the election in November.
Kent Thomas
.. Letters .
Editor:
A wholehearted salute to Dr. Allen!
The referees no doubt tried to be fair in their decisions, but they were evidently unable to have their eyes at the right places at the right times.
The game with Kansas State gave every evidence that he trained his boys to be fair in every possible way, and to avoid unnecessary roughness. It is better to lose honestly than to win by unfair decisions.
An additional referee located in the grandstands would have had a better overall picture of the players, and would have reversed several unfair decisions. Would it be possible to incorporate such a system in future sessions?
Frederick C. Buchholtz,
(Editor's Note: Your suggestion for an additional official has been tried on several occasions. Two were stationed above each goal and one on the floor. The two officials at each goal called the fouls while the floor official handled jump balls, free throws, etc. According to the coaches
Lawrence
and players involved, the arrangement was highly satisfactory. As to your comment on the officials at the last home game, there has been a movement afoot for the last 10 years in all conferences to bring in new officials. One problem has been one of adequate training for these new officials. But the most important problem has been acquiring men who were willing to devote the necessary time to officiating. As most people don't realize, there is a great deal more time spent by the men officiating, away from the basketball floor than time spent in actually officiating. In actually teaching men to officiate, it is extremely difficult to point to a particular play or a set of plays and say, "This is what you do here." In fact, it is impossible. The only thing that can be done is to say, "This is what happened and this is how I (the instructor) handled the situation." For the two men who officiated at the game in question, they are comparatively new to conference play and officiating. But they have to start somewhere, and though they may have made mistakes in the eyes of the crowd, they were doing their best in the light of their experience.)
New Slant On Santee Case
It is as fatuous to expect an athlete to be unpaid as to expect a politician to be honest. In both cases mere mortals are subjected to an overwhelming combination of extraordinary temptation and maximum opportunity.
Having spent this much of our life far from the sweaty precints of organized athletics, it is hard for us to see why there has been all the to-do about Wes Santee and the excess money.
We have never understood why anyone sets any store by running the mile. Running is a demonstrably inferior method of covering the ground and it has been passe ever since the domestication of the horse.
Nevertheless, if a man is capable of running faster than any other man, and if in addition he is able to bilk someone into paying him for doing it, then our sympathy is all on his side.
A miler who can no longer run is a pitiable being, reduced to such unsung pursuits as raising cattle or selling insurance, and deserves to be retired by old age and not by a bunch of bureaucrats who do not have even the distinction of governmental function.
—Charles Pearson Topeka Daily Capital
UNIVERSITY
Daily Hansan
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1889, became biweekly 199
trilweekly 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
Arizona State. Advertising Service. 520
Madison Ave. Mail service: United Press. Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year. Pub-
lisher: University of Arizona every afternoon
noon during business hours. University
Saturdays and Sundays, University hol-
idays, and examination periods. Entered
a correspondence matter Sept. 17, 1910, at
lawrence.edu, post office under act of
March 3, 1879.
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Jim Wiens Business Manager David Cleveland, Advertising Manager; Dick Hunter, National Advertising Manager; Bill Griffith, Circulation Manager Wit Baskett, Classified Advertising Manager; Clifford Meyer, Promotion Manager
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Sam Jones ... Editorial Editor
Dick Walt, Jerry Knudson, Associate Editors.
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Page 3
University Daily Kansan
OP
98
E
45
s
s
e
City Clerks Hear Clyde Reed Jr.
The best policy of public relations you can follow is one of complete open-handedness, Clyde M. Reed Jr., publisher of the Parsons Sun, said Wednesday in the Student Union at the sixth annual meeting of the City Clerks Association of Kansas.
Mr. Reed, 1937 KU graduate in political science, listed four points to help city clerks translate into practice the constitutional right to know;
1. Public records should be open to the public.
2. All meetings should be open to the public as far as possible. Mr.Reed said closed doors prevent learning and withholding information creates suspicion.
3. The newspapers are responsible for reporting completely and accurately.
4. Open books should not be abused. Mr. Reed said all persons should recognize that while abuses will occur, they are minor to the dangers in an attitude which regards public business as only the concern of the official or officials involved.
Wednesday's program included a panel on records management composed of three city clerks and Marvin Meade, research assistant in the Governmental Research Center, and a talk by C. Frank Virr, assistant state highway engineer.
The three-day session closed at noon today.
3rd Mental Health Meeting Today
The third in the series of Topeka State Hospital Orientation Courses on Mental Health will be held at 7 p.m. today in the Jayhawk Room of the Student Union.
The topic will be "The Psychiatric Team," which will be discussed in a panel. The orientation courses are sponsored by the YM-YWCA.
The first railroad bridge across the Mississippi River was completed in 1856 at Rock Island, III.
Did you ever wonder what it would be like to be locked in a big classroom all by yourself and no one around to let you out? Margarita Pipinopoulou, special student from Larissa, Greece, found out Wednesday afternoon.
Coed Nearly Spends Night In Classroom
Miss Pipinopoulou had been attending a 3 to 5 p.m. editing class in Flint Hall and had remained in the classroom for a few minutes after the rest of the class had left. Someone closed the door which automatically locks after it has been set and cannot be opened from either inside or out without a key. She pounded on the door for almost half an hour before someone finally rescued her.
Blount Recital Well Liked
A good sized audience warmly applauded the excellent performance of Barbara Blount, Larned, at her senior recital Wednesday in Strong Auditorium.
Miss Blount, a soprano, is a pupil of Reinhold Schmidt, and he is to be commended for his fine work with her. She has a light voice, but it has much feeling. Her enunciation is clear and distinct, and she seems to inject her personality into her singing.
The audience especially liked the "Cantata for Soprano Voice, Piano, and Two Violins" by Buxtehude
THREE FOUR ONE
3 4 1
59
A Delightful Combination (Not A Phone No.)
Bridey Murphy Searches For Better Service
PERSONALIZED LEONARD SERVICE STANDARD
In 1798 Bridey Murphy jigged her way through Ireland in her search for the barn that put out the best oats for her hayburner. She never found a really top one.
In 1956 Bridey finally found a service station that gave her pet Rolls-Royce the best care in town-it was LEONARD'S SERVICE.
9th & Indiana
VI 3-9830
Items for the Official Bulletin must be brought to the Public Relations office 222-A. Strong, before 9:30 a.m. on the punctuation. Do not bring Bulletin material unless clearly Kansan. Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Official Bulletin
English Proficiency Examination will be given Saturday.
Today
ASET meeting, 7 p.m. Room 200 Fowler. Election of officers, Plan for Engineering Exposition. Technical movie assignments. All members urged to attend.
Graduate Club, 8 p.m., Union Building. Panel: "Brain Trust."
Poetry Hour, 4 p.m. Student Union
Museum of Art and Bacon. "Ph.D.s"
Reader: Edward Groff
Der deutsche Verein 5 Donnerstag 502 Fraser Ein Vortrag über deutsche Landwirtschaft von Herrn Doktor Kollmorgen mit Lichtbildern.
Mathematics Club, 7:30 p.m., 305 Student Union. Speaker: Dr. J. W Forman (IBM). "High Speed Computers." Movie. Everyone welcome.
Christian Science Organization, 7:30 p.m. Theological Chapel, Students, faculty, and friends.
KU Dames crafts group, 7:30 p.m.
Crafts Room, Student Union.
Friday
Institute of Aero Sciences technical
publication, 7:35 p.m., Aeronautical
Building.
Morning prayer, 6:45 a.m. Danforth Chapel, Holy Communion, 7 a.m.
Sociology Club. 4 p.m. Strong Annex
3. Speaker: M. E. A. Bayne. "Problems
if Development in Israel." Everyone
welcome.
Sunday
D. Molay meeting; 2:30 p.m.
Carlson meeting; 3:15 p.m.
members of 3DeMolay and majority members of
DeMolay and majority members of
University Players 7 p.m. Sunflower Room, Student Union Speaker, Dr. Allen Bloom, University Speaker
Gamma Delta cleat supper. 5:30 p.m.
Immanuel Lutheran Church, 17th & Vermont. Business meeting and book review by the Rev. Norman Brandt.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Thursday, March 8, 1956.
Spring Football Drills To Start Next Thursday
With a rugged 10 game schedule next fall, the 1956 University of Kansas football squad will begin spring practice Thursday March 15.
About 90 are expected to report for opening practice.
Along with 22 returning lettermen, the squad will be supplemented with 28 highly-regarded transfers and 48 freshmen, who were good enough to win two of three games last season.
Three Out Of Reach
The Out Of Reach
Coach Mather is expecting 1856 to be Kansas City season in his three years as head Mather lists only Oklahoma, Texas Christian, and UCLA out of reach for hawkeyers.
Like everyone else, Mather again predicts powerful Oklahoma to win the Big Seven championship.
Lettermen To Carry Load
Letterbox To Carry Load Although Mather speaks highly of the transfers and freshmen, he said an improved group of lettermen will carry the bulk of Kansas' attack, and he would be disappointed if the returning starters failed to hold their positions.
Spring practice will be climaxed with an intrasquad game April 28. Juniors and sophomores will oppose a team of transfers and freshmen
Returning starters include ends, Lynn McCarthy, the club's leading tackler last year as a sophomore, and Jim Letcavits, its leading receiver; tackle Frank Gibson; centers Gale Wahlemeier, captain-elect, and Frank Black; guards, Bob Kraus, and Don Pfutzenreuter, quarterbacks Wally Strauch and Dave Preston, and halfback John Francisco, the club's leading ground gainer.
The other lettermen are Jerry Baker, Joe Held and Al Stevenson, fullbacks; Bill Bell, Don Martin and LaVerne Fiss, ends; John Drake, tackle; Joe Eaglowski and Tom Leo, guard; Norman Redd, center, and Ted Rohde and John Traylor, half-backs.
Transfers and freshmen most counted upon are:
Ends—Jim Simeno, transfer from St. Benedict's, with four years experience in Navy football, Dale Remsberg, freshman; Tom Russell, Ohio State transfer and the most outstanding lineman on Guam in 1954; Henry Grooms, Illinois transfer, Bruce Brenner, Cornell transfer, and all-Ivy League player as a sophomore, and John Walt, a freshman with service experience.
Tackles—Ron Claiborne, Rice transfer; John Husar, freshman; Eprelock, Cincinnati transfer; Tom Horner, William and Mary transfer; Pete Whitenight, freshman, and Roger Brinkoff, Pittsburgh, transfer.
Guards—Ray Lane, Northwestern transfer; Bob Lewis, Coffeyville Juco transfer who was all-Navy in Hawaii; Paul Swoboda, all-Navy in Hawaii as a center, and George Giovanos, South Carolina transfer.
Centers—John Wertsberger, Law-
rence High School player who didn't
play last fall as a sophomore; Bruce
Bynum, Oklahoma transfer, and
Walter Schmidt, freshman.
Quarterbacks—Bob Marshall, freshman, and Bob Mesire, West Point transfer.
Holfacks—Bob Heesing, Missouri transfer; Bob Robertson, South Carolina Juco transfer; Duane Mclntire, freshman; Ernie Russell, Western Reserve transfer; Bill Brill and Don Feller, D尔佐罗 Duco transfers.
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Moody Signs With Frisco Buller With New York Giants
Two Kansas football players, Ralph Moody and Bev Buller, have signed contracts with professional football teams for the 1856 season. Moody signed with the San Francisco 49ers and Buller with the New York Giants.
Moody, a physical education major from Minneola was the 49ers' 13th draft choice and Buller was New York's 26th pick. Moody has not yet been notified where San Francisco will hold its pre-season drills.
Buller is slated to report for the first New York practice session on July 23.
Although Moody and Buller have
TIFLER MOODY
signed contracts, they don't have to play if they decide against pro call.
Last season Moody started several games and was a regular halfback in 1954 until injured in the sixth game. The 196-pounder is exceptionally 'fast' for his size, running the 100-yard dash in .09.8. In 1954 he ranked second in the Big Seven in punt returns, averaging 16.6 yards on nine returns. Last season Moody carried the ball 38 times, good for 107 net yards, intercepted two enemy passes for 71 yards, and returned three punts for 64 yards.
Fullbacks—Jim Brooks, Cincinnati transfer; Homer Floyd, freshman; Pat Burke, Detroit transfer; Bob Howe, Cincinnati transef, and Bill Baker, freshman.
Buller, a Lyons business major, shared the quarterback duties with sophomore Wally Strauch last season after serving as the regular signal-caller in 1954. He had a net total of 49 yards on 35 carries last season and was the team's second leading passer. He also led in kickoff runbacks with 127 yards on nine returns.
THE RICHARD M. BROWN ASSOCIATION
DUKE ELLINGTON
at All School Dance
Saturday, March 10
8:30-12:30
Union Ballroom
Tickets: $3.00 couple Through: IFC Representative Or At The Door
DINNER JACKETS
Pastel Shades $37.50
White $26.95
Tux Trousers $12.95
1237 OREAD VI 3-0883
A Step from the Campus
Jack Norman A Step from
Ark City Top Juco Team
COMPTON, Calif. (UP)—The Arkansas City, Kan., junior college basketball team today held the honor as the choice of coaches for the top team in the country among two-year colleges. Arkansas City was picked first for the fifth straight week in th poll of National Junior College Athletic Association coaches.
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ENGINEERS!!
Staff Positions on the KANSAS ENGINEER are open for 1956-1957
Positions Open Are EDITOR ASSOCIATE EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER
Applications Due March 10,1956
ADVERTISING MANAGER
ASSISTANT EDITOR
COPY READER
FEATURE EDITORS
JOKE EDITOR
CIRCULATION MANAGER
ILLUSTRATIONS EDITOR
STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER
Send Applications to the Engineering Council c/o Bill Franklin or leave them in the Engineering Office.
Further Information may be obtained from Marjorie Heard, Editor.
Page 3
Russell, Green Again Make UP All-America
NEW YORK (UP)—Bill Russell, talented 6-foot-10 inch center for top-ranked San Francisco, and versatile Si Green of Duquesne were chosen Wednesday on the United Press all-America basketball team for the second year in a row.
The three other players selected for the team by the votes of 353 sports writers and broadcasters throughout the nation were Robin Freeman of Ohio State, Darrell Floyd of Furman and K. C. Jones, Russell's backcount mate.
Russell, who was largely instrumental in making the Dons the nation's No.1 team for the second straight year, received the largest voting percentage ever polled by a player in the eight years the United Press has chosen an all-America team. The gangling, relaxed Oakland, Calif., youth attracted 308 first team votes and 29 for the second team.
Freeman, second leading scorer in the major college ranks with a 32.9 point average, was the second most popular choice on the team. Green was third. Floyd, the nation's highest scorer with a 33.8 average was fourth, and Jones fifth. All five players honored on the first team are seniors.
Second Team
Ron Shavlik, N. C. State
Tom Heinsohn, Holy Cross
Rod Hundley, West Virginia
Bill Uhl, Dayton
Len Rosenbluth, North Carolina
Third Team
Willie Naulis, UCLA
Julius McCoy, Michigan State
Bill Ridley, Illinois
Bob Burrow, Kentucky
Paul Judson, Illinois
Honorable mention included:
Arnold, Memphis State; Barnhouse, Oklahoma A&M; M.Bolduck, Houston; Carter, Oklahoma A&M; Dobbs, Kansas; Helms, Kentucky; Krebs, Southern Methodist; Krog, Southern Methodist; McCormick, Southern Methodist; Showalter, Southern Methodist; Smith, St. Louis; Stewart, Missouri; Thompson, Iowa State; and Wilford, Memphis State.
IM Volleyball
Fraternity A
Phi Gam 15-15, Kappa Sig 3-1;
TKE 15-15, Phi Psi 8-5; Deltel 15-
17, Beta II-15; Delta Chi 15-11-
Sigma Chi 10-15-4; Phi Deltel 15-
15, Lambda Chi 9-11; Triangle 15-
15, Sens Nu 10-12.
**Fraternity B**
DU 17-15, Lambda Chi 15-9,
Today's Schedule
Robinson Gym
**Fraternity A**
4:15, ATO vs. AKL (E)
Independent A
4:15, Set-ups vs. Liahona (W); 5,
Nu Sig vs. Foster (E); 5, Stephenson
vs. Battenfield (W).
**Fraternity B**
5:45, Kap Sig vs. Sig Chi (E);
5:45, Delt vs. E (W); 6:30, Theta
Chi vs. Sig Nu (E); 6:30, Phi Delt
Phi Delt (W).
Robinson Annex Fraternity C
4:15, Phi Psi I vs. DU (E); 4:15, Phi Gam III vs. Phi Delt II (W); 5, SAE III vs. Beta II (E); 5, Phi Gam I vs. Beta III (W); 5:45, PiKA vs. Delt I (E); 5:45, Sig Ep III vs. Phi Delt III (W).
THREE FOUR ONE
3 4 1
59
A Delightful Combination (Not A Phone No.)
Wash Your Own Car
The post-season basketball picture will be complete tonight when the 25-team NCAA tournament adds its last entrant—either Western Kentucky or Morehead State.
NCAA Field Almost Set
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Chuck McBeth Conoco 9th & Indiana
The 12-team National Invitation Tournament today announced pairings for its competition opening at Madison Square Garden, New York, March 17, and disclosed 1-2-3-4 seedings as follows: Dayton, Louisville, St. Joseph's, Pa., and Niagara.
Western Kentucky and Morehead State will be clashing at Louisville in the final game of the playoffs for the NCAA berth going to the Ohio Valley Conference champion.
The league race ended in a three-way tie among these two teams and Tennessee Tech. The special play-off opened last night with Western Kentucky downing Tech in the last 10 seconds 84-80.
King Selected On UDK All- Big 7
Norman Stewart, 6-foot 4-inch Missouri guard, and Gary Thompson, 5-foot 10-inch guard of Iowa State, have been selected unanimously on the all-Big Seven basketball team of the Daily Kansan sports staff.
Other first team picks are 6-foot 2-inch Maurice King of Kansas and 6-foot 4-inch Jim Ranglos of Colorado at forwards, and 6-foot 9-inch Kansas State center, Jack Parr.
Topping the second team is center LeRoy Bacher and forward Joe King of Oklahoma, John Crawford of Iowa State at the other forward, and guards, Lionel Smith of Missouri and Pachin Vicens of K-State. Others receiving either first or second team votes were Hayden Abbott of K-State, Chuck Vogt of I-State, Gene Elstun and Dallas Dobbs of Kansas, Bill Ross of Missouri and Rex Ekwall of Nebraska.
K-State To Play March 16
Kansas State, the Big Seven Conference champion, will meet the winner of the Oklahoma City-Memphis State play-off game in the first round of the NCAA regional tournament Friday, March 16 in the Allen Field House. The Missouri Valley championship, Houston, will complete the first night schedule by playing the winner of the SMU-Texas Tech play-off game.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan Thursday, March 8. 1956.
State, National, World News
State Republican Leaders Rebuff Hall
COFFEYVILLE (UP)—Predicted rebuffs to Gov. Fred Hall were on the record today after the first of a series of party sessions to name the 22-member Kansas delegation to the Republican national convention.
1. Elected two delegates to San Francisco and nominated a third for state convention ratification who are politically hostile to the governor.
In the first of six GOP meetings, the third district convention Wednesday:
2. Endorsed for re-election as Kansas Republican committeeman and committeewoman former U.S. Senator Harry Darby, Karsea City, and Mrs. C. Y., Semple, Baxter Springs, both political foes of Hall.
3. Refrained from mention of Hall while lauding other prominent Republicans.
The convention, in a 40-minute afternoon session, praised the Eisenhower administration and urged a second term for Mr. Eisenhower. Earlier contests in the counties had pointed to anti-Hall control of the convention and Hall's initial setback in his drive to obtain a friendly majority in the delegation.
Smolan Embezzler Starts Prison Term
However, Hall's supporters have a quick comeback in prospect. At Holton Monday first district Republicans are scheduled to give the governor at least two of the three delegates selected.
SALINA (UP)—Ray Holmquist, plain-living civic and business leader in the little town of Smolan, near Salina, was to be taken to the state prison at Lansing today to begin a sentence of not less than 30 years for embezzlement of $258,000 from the Smolan State Bank.
The 44-year-old former cashier entered a plea of guilty after waiving preliminary hearing and being bound over for trial.
New Missile To Better Nike
WASHINGTON (UP)—A new supersonic guided missile, the Talos, soon will join the Nike in guarding America's shores against air attack. The Talos is reported to have a substantially greater range than the Army's Nike, a guided rocket that can strike invading bombers within a range of 30 miles.
Navy May Attend Wedding
MONTE CARLO, Monaco (UP)— Warships from the American, British, French and Italian navies are expected to make this a port of call during the Prince Rainier-Grace Kelly wedding, informed sources said today.
Adlai Confers With Advisers
CHICAGO (UP)—Adlai E. Stevenson rested up from an "encouraging" whistle-stop tour of Minnesota today and conferred with his advisers on whether to enter more primaries.
His aides said a decision would be forthcoming on whether Stevenson will jump into the Oregon, Indiana, or New Jersey primaries in his drive for the Democratic presidential nomination.
Laborer Arrested For Threat To Ike
GULFPORT, Miss. (UP)—Police held for observation today a Biloxi, Miss., laborer charged with writing a letter threatening to kill President Eisenhower.
Officers arrested James Winterstein, 31. He admitted writing the brief note to the President which said: "I'll kill you, I'll kill you, I'll kill you.'
Kay Starr Injured In Automobile Wreck
HOLLYWOOD. Calif. (UP)— Singer Kay Starr was hospitalized today with injuries suffered in a car collision which injured five persons, two seriously.
A spokesman at Beverly Hills Hospital said the bruises and abrasions to Miss Starr's arms and legs were not serious.
That's The Way He 'Saw' It
FORT WORTH, Tex. (UP)—Joe Truman Allen's wife testified at their divorce trial Wednesday that the 33-year-old packing house worker did not wait for court action to divide their community property. Mrs. Allen said her husband took their chairs and a sofa apart and put the pieces in two equal piles. When he came to the dining room table he sawed it in half, she said.
Danes To Study Atomic Plan
COPENHAGEN, Denmark (UP)
—Two top officials of Denmark's planned experimental atomic power plant will leave for New York Saturday to study American atomic reactors. Denmark will receive a 1,000-kilowatt capacity reactor under the American-Danish Atoms-For-Peace agreement signed last year.
Marilyn's Acting Applauded
PRINCETON, N.J. (UP)—Marilyn Monroe's acting ability cropped up in a Princeton University forum on the "Modern American Theater" and got some reserved applause from a critic of the staid Saturday Review of Literature, Critic Henry Hewes said Miss Monroe did a "pretty good" job of realistic portraits.
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Gruenther Questions Mollet Over Troops
PARKS (UI]$^{-1}$)—Gen. Alfred M. Gruenther visited Premier Guy Mollet today to ask some pointed questions about France's systematic transfer to strife-torn Algeria of troops pledged to European defense.
Official sources declined comment on the Supreme Allied Commander's talk with the Premier, but political observers speculated Gruenher had protested Mollett's plan to withdraw an additional 50,000 men from France's already-skeletonized Atlantic pact forces for Algerian duty.
Jet Disappears Off Okinawa
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TOKYO (UP)—A U. S. Air Force jet plane disappeared today and officials believed it crashed in the ocean off Okinawa. An air-sea search was organized to hunt for the F84G Thunderjet and its pilot. The plane was attached to the 80th fighter-bomber squadron at Kadena Air Base in Okinawa.
Reds Display U.S. Balloons
TOKYO (UP)—Communist China is displaying six U.S. weather balloons equipped with cameras, according to Kyodo news service. Kyodo said a Red Chinese official told its Peiping correspondent that the plastic balloons floated over China from the south.
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Cmns. Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid promptly. Ads must be called in on Friday or Saturday for the issues of Friday, Tuesday, or brought to the University Daily Kansan Business office, Flint Hall.
FOR BENT: 3 single rooms with ice box,
for reception. 8 rooms from campus,
1229 OHV. VI-3-1393
REASONABLE rate, attractive apartment, beautifully and completely furnished 3 large Private Kitchen 2 adults or pets driving. All immediately. 520 Ohio. 3-8
VERY small house. 428 Alabama. $50 per month. Open Sat. 2 p.m., March, Paschal. 844 Saline. Topeka, Kansas 3-8
FOR RENT. Large single room close to campus. 1406 Tenn. VI-3/6548. 3-9
MEN--One twin bedroom and one single room. Linens. Share shower/bath. Maid service. Conference location. Office. The Trest House. 1236 Massachusetts. V1-31211. 3-12
NEAT and comfortable 4-room basement apartment. Completely furnished. Private bath. Available. March 1: $55 Ph. Birchly, Ph. VI-31639 or KU mornings. 3: $80.
TRANSPORTATION
FOR RENT
THE ROOKIES
TICKETS to anywhere by airplane, steamship, and escorted tours. Ask us about Skio-Couch and family day rates. Call Miss Rose Gieseam at the First National Bank of Oklahoma for information for itineraries and reservations. 8th & Mass Phone VI 3-1023. ft
AIRLINE reservations and tickets, tourist (coach) and first class, or family ship accommodations. Hotel and resort reservations. See your experienced, full-service travel agency, Maup Taupin Travel Service Travel House. 1236 Mass Phone VI 3-1211.
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, etc. Everything in the Pet Field Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone VI 3-2921, ftl.
EXPERIENCE ENCED TYPIST: Theses, term papers, reports, given immediate at- ler rates. Fear accurate service at regular rates. Mr. Silika, 1911 Tennessee. tt VIP 1-324-8700
DRESSMAKING  Formals, alterations
Wedding gowns. Ola Smith, 941% WL.
Sale
TOM MAUPIN TRAVEL SERVICE
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now serves Kansas City daily with non-stop luxury DC-7 Mainliner flights to New York, Los Angeles and San Francisco. The DC-7 is the newest, and world's fastest, airline. Low cost Tourist service begins March 23 to Salt Lake City, Boise, Portland, Seattle, Los Angeles, San Francisco, New York via United Airlines' famous, exclusive 2-abreast seating for your extra comfort. (No three-abreast seats.)
University Daily Kansan
FOR INFORMATION, RESERVATIONS AND TICKETS, SEE
THE TRAVEL HOUSE
CABINET maker and finisher. Antique restoring. E. E. Higginbottom; residence and shop at 623 Alabama. VI 3-1258. tff
TYPING: Themes, theses, reports, etc.
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EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Fast, accurate service for these, reports and term papers. Regular rates. Mrs. Barlow, 606 Maine. Phone VI 3-7654. tf
TYPING: Experienced. Fast and accurate; reports, theses, etc. Regular rates. Call Barbara Carrier at VI 3-5879. tf
BEVERAGES—All kinds of 6-paks, ice cold.Crushed ice in water-repellent closed paper bags. Picnic, party supplies, 4th, and Vermont. Phone VI 2-3050
FOR SALE
Thursday, March 8, 1956.
FOR SALE M.G.-T. D. Mark II Sports
Car, Fully equipped $1,000, John Brand.
'55 FORD convertible. White with black top. Pink interior. Tubeless white sidewall three power steering, seat lift and steering wheel. Excellent condition $2400. VI 3-7475. 3-8
3-PIECE three-quarter length party suit Size 36. Black velvet coat with white crepe quilted lining. White blouse with silver metallic and black skirt with white waistband. Worn only twice. Reasonable price. 80U Mississippi. North entrance. 37°
SAXOPHONE—Conn E-flat Alto. Almost new; used very little. Reasonable. James G. Hohn. 1108 Ohio, VI 3-4300. 3-12
1236 Mass.
TRAY trunk and wardrobe trunk. Call VI 3-6969. 3-12
FOR SALE. 48 Packard, 4-door, radio,
heater and overdrive. Good condition.
Very reasonable. Jim Kelly, Templin
Hall. VI 3-2482. 3-12
Page 7
'54 WILLS Aero Ace. Two-door, ma-
roon. 23.000 miles. Excellent condition.
Call VI 3-9163 after 4 p.m. 3-13
GRANADA
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SATURDAY
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CO-STARRING JEFF MORROW · JOHN M.INTIRE
WITH TOMMY RALL - HOWARD ST. JOHN • A UNIVERSAL-INTERNATIONAL PICTURE
ADDED: COLOR CARTOON — NEWS
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FOR SALE: Purchased Sisamee Kittens;
$10 to $25. Ed Young, 1623 Iowa, VI.
410-789-3242. www.sisamee.org
LOST
LOST! One black Purker's 1 pencil with silver cap, somewhere near Strong. 3-12
The greatest of Tibetan celebrations, the New Year Festival, falls on not on Jan. 1 but usually in February or March, says the National Geographic Society.
United States troops reached the front lines in World War I on March 6, 1918.
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan Thursday, March 8, 1956.
10
CAMPUS CHEESECAKE—Models at Wednesday's fashion show were (left to right) Sylvia Frost, Kansas City, Mo., junior; Janice Kibler, Toppea junior; Sally Waddell, Salina junior; Jayne Callahan, Cleveland, Ohio, junior; Betty Kogel, Mission sophomore; Lorene Hunt, Liberal junior; Par-
alee Neely, Stafford junior; Karen Howard, Wichita junior; Lucy McKeithan, Bartlesville, Okla., senior; Nancy Olsen, Delafield, Wis., junior; Ruth Ann Stephenson, Kansas City, Mo., junior, Sally Rendigs, Lees Summit, Mo., senior, and Adriance Armshy, Kansas City, Mo., junior.
Phi Kappa Sigma Fraternity Wins Campus Chest Trophy
Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity, by contributing $4.78 per person for a total of $151.84, has won the Campus Chest trophy for the house giving the largest donation per capita.
Phi Delta Theta fraternity was second with a contribution of $4.42 per person totaling $335.46, and Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority was third, contributing $3.11 per person for a total of $164.03.
"Afthough the total has not been accurately tabulated yet, unofficially it is about $3,100," said Bill Sayler, Kansas City, Kan. junior and chairman of the drive.
"This does not include a contribution from the Inter-Fraternity Council, which gave $400 last year," he said. The money from the car-smashing contest being sponsored by the IFC today and possibly Friday will go to the Campus Chest.
If the trophy gets here in time, it will be presented to Phi Kappa Sigma at the Duke Ellington dance Saturday.
"Although the total did not reach quite what we thought it would, it was not a disappointing drive. This year's committee was a new one, and the majority of the members will be back next year. Therefore, we can profit by the mistakes we made this year," Sayler said.
Sigma Alpha Iota Plans Sunday Tea
Sigma Alpha Iota, honorary muse sorority, will hold a patroness tea from 3 until 5 p.m. Sunday at the Sigma Kappa sorority house. The event has been planned so that members may become better acquainted with their advisers and also with the alumnae.
Elizabeth Noyes, Troy graduate student, is program committee chairman, and Joanne Lord, Shawnee sophomore, is hostess and decoration chairman.
KU Professor To Speak
Dr. Duane G. Wenzel, associate professor of pharmacy, is speaking today in Hutchinson at the Kansas Highway Patrol training school. His topic is "Medical Aspects of Alcohol."
THREE FOUR ONE
3 4 1
59
A Delightful Combination (Not A Phone No.)
AFROTC Cadets Visit Missile Plant
Fourteen cadets in the University of Kansas Air Force Officer Training Corps program will visit the Arnold Engineering Development Center at Tullahoma, Tenn., today and tomorrow.
The Center is engaged in research and development of propulsion power plants and guided missiles
Students going to graduate misses
K. Hughson, Belle Plaine senior; Gale L. Harris, Cunningham junior;
James E. Sparks, Goodland junior;
Paul E. Peters, Lorraine junior; Albert S. Crane, Topeka sophomore;
Max Lynn, Lawrence junior; Alfred L. Polski, Kansas City, Kan;
senior; Richard L. Lee, Mission junior;
Will Larkin, Kansas City,
senior; Robert S. Boyd, Overland park junior; John R. Lembek,
Prairie Village sophomore; Gary Griffith, Kansas City, Mo.; junior;
David G. Smith, Kansas City, Mo.
sophomore; Donald H. Landauer,
New York senior.
Air Science faculty members going are Maj. Herbert C. Birkhead, Capt. William Brewer, and Capt. James C. McCauldus.
A nation-wide closed circuit radio broadcast will be the highlight of the 100th anniversary celebration of Sigma Alpha Epsilon social fraternity, on Friday, March 9.
SAE's Celebrate With Broadcast
The broadcast will be heard in 100 cities in 41 states. The program will be carried by American Telephone and Telegraph Company. It is believed to be the first program of its type in college fraternity history.
The local SAE chapter will hear the broadcast Friday, March 9, at 8 p.m. at the University Club in Kansas City, Mo., where a banquet will be held with the Alumni Association of Greater Kansas City.
Vets Lag In Signing Pav Increase Petition
Only 182 signatures were received Wednesday on the Univer-
Veterans Organization petition urging passing of a bill to increase GI benefits. This represents less than one-seventh the number of veterans enrolled.
Veterans can sign the petition at the Student Union ticket booth from 11:00 to 5:00 p.m. today and Friday.
Chess Club To Meet Today
The KU Chess Club will meet at 7.30 p.m. today in the Card Room of the Student Union. Henry Horak, assistant professor of astronomy, will speak.
9:00 "Spectrum"
TONIGHT
10:00 "Music on Cloud 56"
KDGU—630 ON THE DIAL
"The campus station with more time for YOU"
Duke Ellington To Play Jazz King's Music Varied
Duke Ellington, titled America's genius of modern music, and his orchestra will play at the Greek Week dance Saturday, which will be held from 8:30 to 12:30 p.m. in the Student Union ballroom.
Ellington, composer and bandleader, entered the musical world in 1923, and since that time has composed many tunes such as "Sophisticated Lady," "Take the 'A Train,' "Mood Indigo," and "Perdido." He has played before audiences in Europe, Carnegie Hall, and numerous night clubs and theaters throughout the United States.
Other works of a more classical nature which he has written are
Regional Director Speaks To CCUN
William Ore, regional director of the Collegiate Council of the United Nations, spoke to the steering committee of the University CCUN Tuesday.
Mr. Ore reported on the national board meeting of CCUN which was recently held in Washington, D.C.
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"Pertume Suite," "Liberian Suite," and "Harlem." The last was commissioned by the NBC symphony orchestra under the baton of Arturo Toscanini.
Many have paid tribute to Duke Ellington's music. Among them are Constant Lambert, London music critic and composer; Percy Grainger, head of the music department at New York University; Leopold Stokowski, and Jose Iturbieti.
Ellington says "There's no long-hair music and no jazz music. There's just music."
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Daily Hansan
图
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Friday, March 9, 1956.
53rd Year, No. 105
College Honor Roll Lists 375 For Fall Term
Forty students made a straight A average among the 375 in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences listed on the fall semester honor roll.
The students on the honor list had completed at least a 12-hour program during the semester and had made a grade average of more than 2.25, or better than a B average.
—(Daily Kansan Photo)
The A students--Mary A. Alden, Hutchinson freshman; Jhelp Aulik, Holdredge, Reb junior; John E. Beam, Ottawa City, Bob minor; William H. Berry, Kansas City, Kas. senior; Marcia R. Bierlein, Pittsburg freshman; Robert B. Billinger, Pittsburgh junior; Gustave freshman; Thomas L. Bryan, Wichita junior; Robert D. Conn, Wichita senior; Gilbert Cuthbertson, Leavenworth junior; Phil Cuthbertson, Kansas City, Kas. senior; Paul P. Enes, Perry senior; Johna Forssberg, Logan junior; Jere Glover Salina sophomore, Roy
Thurza M. Harris, Great Bend senior; Roger L. Hartman, Lyons junior; Stephen H. Hill, Lawrence freshman; F. B. Hollinger, Russell junior; Daw A. Horn; J. H. Nesbit, Joseph Freshman; Rosemary Ise, Wichita senior; Donna R. Jasper, Dionight sophomore; Noel M. Johnson, Kansas City. Mo; freshman; Janice M. Kibler, Topeka junior; Gayle J. Kinemond, Buhton fresh- laura R. Krantz, Hudson senior
BEHIND THE SCENES—Between appearances on stage, Ruth Dodrill, Westchester, Pa., graduate student who plays Mrs. Higgins in the play Pygmalion, rehearses her next lines while Kenneth Baker, Helmetta, N. J., sophomore listens.
Other students on the honor roll:
Erin G. Marcus, Wellington junior; Donald W. Martin, Emporia junior; Dorothy L. Meier, Haven senior; Otto D. Jon Tulaa, Okien junior; Charles S. Reeder, Topeka sophomore; Bernice L. Schear, Lawrence senior; Laurian Seeber, Irvington, N. Y. freshman; Mary F. Snowday, Salina senior; Victor E. Viola, Tongan City Jr. Jams, Kansas City, Kas. senior; John F. Zoellner, Tonganico sophomore.
Helen C. Adler, Fredonia freshman; Billy G. Aldridge, Kansas City, Kas junior; Monte L. Allen, Concordia sophomore; Shirley A. Allen, Kansas City, Mo. sophomore; E. Anderson, Kansas City, Mo. sophomore; R. Anderson, Lawrence junior; Ruth A. Anderson, Hutchinson sophomore; Jessie M. Ball, Oneida senior; Kerstin I. Aarger, Toppea freshman; Barbara A. Barnes, Mission freshman; Teddy B. Berg, Kansas City, Mo. freshman; James Beal, Lawrence sophomore; Russell W. Beasley, Toppea sophomore; Patricia G. Beers, Holisington freshman; Judith A. Berg, Mission freshman; Jerry C. Burke, Kansas City, Mo. freshman; Joanne Beal, Lawrence sophomore; Russell W. Beasley, Toppea sophomore; Patricia G. Beers, HolISINGTON freshman; Judith A. Berg, Mission freshman; Jerry C. Burke, Kansas City, Mo. freshman; Mary E. Birney, Kansas City, Mo. freshman; Clement D. Blaklese, Wichita senior; Sandra K. Blankenship, Great Bend freshman; Richard C. Carter, North special student; Stamley L. Boles, Baldwin sophomore; Don R. Bowen, Salina freshman; Dr.crila L. Bremer, Lawrence sophomore.
A
William P. Brigham, Topeka sophomore. Mo. Mason City, Ct. GM. sophomore; Mary J. Brown, Tulsa, Okla.; Mary K. Brown, Kansas City, Kas. freshman; Menzie H. Brown, Hiawata, junior; Peggy Brown, Iowa City, Ks. sophomores; Mary J. Burns, Prairie Village, Linda M. Carlson, Harper, freshmen; Maurice R. Cashman, Powhatan junior; Sonra Clark, Kansas City, Mo. Heken E. Cline, Wichita, freshmen; Anne L. Compton, Westfield, N. J. sophomore; David R Tomás, senior; Caroby Cook, Cochise junior; Kevin worth sophomore; Eugene G. Coombs, Wichita junior; Norma Cornett, Wichita junior; Norma Cornett, Wichita freshman; Adelbert D. Craneman, Wellsville senior; Robert D. Crist, Scott City sophomore; Howard E. Crotchett, Louisburg; Jerry E. Crown, Baiserheim, freshman; Betty E. Crowder, Lafayette, D. Deibert, Irving, Virginia E. Delp, Merriam, seniors; Ferruh Denirmen, Altiparmak, Turkey, freshman. Lawrence M. Detmere, Great Bend, specialist; Paul L. Dible, Topeka freshman.
Carol A. Douglas, Newton, Sharon R. Dye, Wichita, freshman; William P. Edmonds, Fort Wayne, freshman; E. Edmonds, Lawrence sophomore; George H. Edwards, Kansas City, Kas; Kahletn A. Elsebise, Wichita, John R. Edmonds, Fort Wayne, sophomore; Edge, Meade sophomore; Joyce C. Elliott, Independence, Mo.; Carolyn J. Ely, Newton, freshman; Mary B. Emerson, Newton, freshman; Hunter H. Hutchinson, Donna M. Esslinger, Clifton, freshman; Mary Ann
(Continued on/ Page 12)
Studio Players Will Give 'Kind Lady' March 27-29
"Kind Lady," the last Studio Theater play of the season at the University, will be presented in Fraser Theater at 8 p.m. March 27-29. The following week the play by Edward Chodorov will go on a 2-week road tour of Kansas, Missouri and Oklahoma.
A semi-trailer and two station wagons will be needed to move the production. Cities to be visited on the tour are Columbus, April 2; Joplin, April 3; Pittsburg and Alatmont, April 4; Fiverton, April 5; Miami, Okla, April 6; Ft Crowder, Mo., April 7; Wellington, April 9; Wichita, April 10 and 11; El Dorado, April 11; and Baldwin, April 13.
Joyce Elliott, Independence, Mo. freshman, plays a wealthy art collector who befriends a starving young artist, acted by Ted Teichgraeber, Emporia sophomore. Through a clever ruse he and his friends take over the house and keep the art collector prisoner in an attempt to gain control of her fortune.
Others in the cast:
Don Bowen, Salina freshman; Mrs Ruth Dodrill, Westchester, Pa. graduate student; Sally Six, Lawrence graduate student; Vera Stough, Lawrence sophomore; Harper Barnes, Kansas City, Kan. freshman; George Edwards, Kansas City, Kan., junior; Lee MacMorris, Hutchinson junior; True Binford, Overland Park freshman; Judy Stone, Cedar Vale freshman; Warren Wandling, Milwaukee, Wis. freshman, and Jerry Bailey, Humboldt freshman.
Nat Eek, Studio Theater director, staged the play and Richard Fanolio, fine arts junior from Kansas City, Mio., has designed the setting and properties. Charles Dodrill assistant director of Studio Theater, will supervise technical aspects of the production.
Partly cloudy this afternoon, toonight and Saturday. Not so warm west and north central this afternoon. Colder northeast tonight and north central Saturday. Low tonight near 20 northwest to 30s southeast. High Saturday near 40 northwest to 50s southeast.
Weather
Quack Club To Go To Swim Clinic
About 18 Quack Club members will attend a swimming clinic Saturday at Washburn University in Topeka to discuss composition of routine, types of music to be used in synchronized swimming, elementary techniques, and judging of events. A demonstration of stunts and actual teaching will be included as part of the day's activities.
Four new Quack Club members were chosen Thursday. They are Judy Jones, Wellington sophomore; Sandra Selders, Kansas City, Mo; junior; Ernestine Adams, Topeka freshman, and Laddie Martin, Salina junior.
Two others, Mary Sue Dunn, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, and Lee Coleman, Lawrence graduate student, were recently voted regular members because of their participation in the annual club's water show last month.
Tentative plans for the annual intramural speaking contest were made by members of the Forensic League Wednesday night.
Speaking Contest Plans Underway
Final contest plans will be announced before spring vacation.
The contest will be held soon after spring vacation and is open to all undergraduate students except members of the Forensic League and Delta Sigma Rho. Speeches may be informative, demonstrative, or humorous. Cups will be presented to the outstanding man and woman speaker in each division.
Greeks To Start Canvass Saturday
University Greeks will conduct a door-to-door canvass for the Lawrence Multiple Sclerosis Fund drive beginning at 2:30 p.m. Saturday as this year's Greek Week project.
Santee To Run At Milwaukee
NEW YORK (UP)—The New York State Supreme Court today continued an injunction permitting suspended mile Wes Sanchez to compete as an amateur, pending trial March 15. The decision was rendered despite National AAU objections that it could give the International Olympic Committee the right to reject the entire U.S. Olympic team.
While Santee waited anxiously in the Marine Corps barracks at Quantico, Va., Supreme Court Justice Irving L. Levey said that he had a right to his "freedom pending conviction."
Santee said he would leave immediately by air for Milwaukee where he will run in a meet Saturday night even though any competitors who run against him conceivably might lose their amateur standing.
"Even the most hardened criminal has the right to apply for a certificate of reasonable doubt which will give him freedom pendning conviction," the jurist said.
"There is such a question of reasonable doubt and we must prevent injustice until all the facts are explored by the courts," Levey said in continuing the stay pending trial on March 15.
"We cannot pass a final judgment solely on affidavits and oral arguments."
7 To Attend Conference
Seven University professors will attend the annual human relations conference at the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, April 6, 7, and 8.
They are John T. Gullahorn visiting assistant professor of sociology; Marston M. McCluggage professor of sociology; Edward G. Nelson, professor of business; Frank Pinet, assistant professor of economics; Wiley Mitchell, associate professor of economics, and W. Keith Wetmer, associate professor of economics, and Howard Baumgartel, assistant professor of business and human relations.
The conference was initiated by the late Dean Wallace B. Donham of the Harvard Business School to stimulate human relations teaching at the undergraduate level. The theme of the conference is to evaluate human relations training.
This is the first opportunity to compare the Michigan approach of role-playing and skills practice techniques in human relations training to the case method approach used here.
Junior Debaters In Winfield Tourney
The junior division of the KU debate team will participate in the St. John's College tournament at Winfield today and Saturday.
William Summers, Wichita, John Kerwitz, Chanute, Leonard Parkinson, Scott City, and Donald Bowen, Salina, all freshman, will make the trip. The debate is open to freshman and sophomores only. Universities, colleges, and junior colleges from seven states will be represented.
The city will be zoned, and fraternities and sororites will solicit in sections assigned according to house membership. Joanne Hobbs, Wichita junior and chairman of the Greek Week project committee, said the project should be important because students are within the age limit of the disease.
Duke Ellington, called America's genius of modern music, and his orchestra will play at the Greek Week dance from 8:30 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. in the Student Union Ballroom, beginning a week of activity for fraternities and sororities at the University.
Royalty To Be Crowned
Royalty To Be Crowned
The King and Queen of Greek Week will be crowned at the dance, with Bryce Cook, Overland Park jury acting as master of ceremonies. This is the first year a king has been chosen to take on his third the queen. The queen and her six tendants and the king and his two escorts will be chosen from the six finalists.
Candidates for queen are Dale Barham, Topeka, Mary Belle Brown, Kansas City, Mo., and Sandra James, Wichita. All are sophomores. King finalists are Gerald Rosenlund, Topeka senior, Jerry Cox, Lawrence senior, and Scott Dole, Pratt sophomore. The king and queen will reign over all the activities of the week.
A scholarship dinner will be held at 6 p.m. Wednesday in the Kansan Room of the Student Union, Raymond Nichols, executive secretary of the University, will speak. His topic will be "In Praise of Excellence." The Inter-Fraternity Council or Panhellenic Council representative, the honor initiate, and the scholarship chairman from each fraternity and sorority will attend.
The Greek Week Sing will be held Thursday in the -Student Union Ballroom. Entries of groups' and numbers the sing must be turned to by Monday for Amir Hartell, Plattsburg, Mo. junior and chairman of the program.
Scholarship Dinner Wednesday
"Anastasia," the Broadway nite play, has been booked as a special attraction by the University Concert Course.
A fraternity chairot race will take place at 2 p.m. Saturday, March 17 in front of Strong Hall. The chariots will be made of tubular steel set on bicycle wheels. Two men will pull each chairot, and one man will ride in it. The race will start at the west end of Strong, go around the Chi Omega circle and back to the starting line. It will be run in heats of three or four chariots.
Broadway Play Booked
The play will be presented for a performance on Monday, April 23 in Hoch Auditorium, and will include the original cast with Viveca Lindfors and Eugenia Leontovich.
Proficiency Exam Set For Saturday
The spring semester English proficiency examination will be given at 2 p.m. Saturday to all juniors and seniors who have not passed it previously.
A passing grade is a graduation requirement for all students in the College of Arts and Sciences, William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information, School of Fine Arts, School of Education, and department of nursing.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan
Friday, March 9, 1956
Students Of Spain Show Potential Power
Spain's university students, in a recent public opinion poll and more recent demonstrations, have taken their proper place in Spanish society. They have opened intellectual fire on Franco's doublethink policies. Because of their concerted actions, one secretary general of the Falange and one education minister have bit the dust.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler
So also have two freedoms been withdrawn the right to choose a place of residence and the protection against unlawful arrest. All this because a bunch of college kids got together and hollered "boo,"real loud.
The point is that colleges have such potential power to move and change things—at least to keep policies and the "well, we used to do it this way"s from settling to the stature of a compost heap, where dead vegetation is allowed to ferment.
Potential power, though, isn't worth a whistle in a windstorm. Something must get it into gear—start it rolling—and the lack of that something is what hampers many colleges outside Spain today. They have the potential just as Madrid University has had it all along. But does it take being beaten against a wall to make the potential come to life?
No one doubts that American universities
would do the same under similar circumstances, but American universities aren't in similar circumstances. What happens to the potential in the meantime? It lies dormant—waiting—and for what?
If any cause does arise the student of today must first analyze his chances. First, he asks, "How many people will go along with this?" and then he uses his logic learned in school: "to get any place in this world you've got to know somebody, and if I alienate my friends (who might be instrumental in getting me a position later) I'll simply not get along."
Once every student mentally goes through these questions it isn't difficult to see why the potential remains lying where it does. It's after the price of the cause mounts the price of social ostracism, after freedom begins to mean more than a full belly and a newer car, after conditions similar to Spain's arise, that the potential of universities flexes its arm for action.
It seems a shame that students should be denied all this possible excitement and stimulation on a lesser and more preventive scale than that in Spain (she's beyond the preventative stage) just because of the current premium on the assenting opinion.
Rav Wingerson
'Tarzan' Movies Gain New Honors
From Russia comes word that this is the best movie series the capitalist America has ever produced. From India comes the word that they don't have theaters large enough for all those who want to see it.
What do they want to see? Why, Tarzan, of course.
For over 37 years, Edgar Rice Burroughs' "Robin Hood of the Jungle" has captivated audiences all over the world. And they haven't all been child audiences either.
The popularity of Tarzan appears to lie in the fact that language is no barrier, since the apeman doesn't do much talking in his escapades. Popularity also apparently stems from the fact that there is a basic romance in chest-pounding, muscular monkey man who swings through the jungle chattering with his almost-human friends.
Since the first showing in 1918, Tarzan has assumed the face of 11 chest-pounders. The first was Elmo Lincoln.
A New York fireman, Gene Polar, was the
second ape-man in 1920. Apparently Polar wasn't too popular, for later on the same year long-haired P. Dempsey Tabler assumed the role. James H. Pierce and Frank Merrill carried on the tradition of the ape-man, wearing their variations of the leopard skin.
That really bare-chested version of the chest-pounder came when Olympic swimming star Johnny Weissmuller took over the role in 1932. Another Olympic swimmer, Buster Crabbe, took over temporarily in 1933, as did shot-putter Herman Brix in 1935, and decathlon champ Glenn Morris in 1938.
After the great Weismuller series, Lana Turner's husband, Lex Barker, became the tenth ape-man. But apparently Turner was too much for Barker, for the movie producers have come up with a new Tarzan.
The newest addition is Gordon "Pete" Scott, who is neither an Olympic champion nor an actor -he's a weightlifter with muscles to boot.According to Scott there were over 300 competitors for the job.
Scars Of War Still Show In Greece
Sometimes it is not only ruins and numerous graves a war leaves behind. There are some unbelievable calamities that strike humanity. How else can you characterize the kidnapping of 28,000 Greek children during the war against communism, in the years of 1946 through 1949? How can you consider communism a harmless ideology, since it appears as such a crime in reality?
Even today, eight years after that war, about 26,000 children are kept in communist camps, in countries behind the Iron Curtain. They are trained and taught communist aspects so that one day they can be sent back, to fight against their own parents, their homeland.
There might have been more than 28,000 kidnapped children if Queen Frederica's fund had not established the Children's Towns to protect the children of the countryside, and, more than that, if there had not been such little heroines as Euthyia Calyva, to sacrifice their lives to save the children.
She was a girl, 16 years old, who lived with her two younger brothers in Calesmeno, a little village in the mountainous district in the central part of Greece. Her parents were killed by communists early in 1945.
It was a night in the last week of February in 1949. The rumor that communists would attack the village at night, made her decide to take the children far away. She knew what they would do.
The military base was about ten miles away. She could be there before the dawn. She walked all night, despite the bitter cold, through the snow on uncleared paths, in the darkness of a starless night, carrying one of the children on her back,
The communists used to come down to the villages at nights, like hungry wolves, not only to destroy churches and schools, or to steal property, but to kidnap the children.
and every now and then the other in her arms. Her purpose gave her courage and strength.
She arrived at the military camp. Her hands were scratched, her clothes in rags. She reached the first guard, with a weak voice calling to him. "The children . . . communists are coming . . . the children . . ." and fell down. The little girl was dead.
But 26,000 haven't come back. The protests of the nation, the cries of mothers and sisters, the pain of fathers, the actions of the International Red Cross and protests of several women's organizations from all over the world, have brought no results. Only Yugoslavia, after the alliance with Greece, returned about 2,000 children.
Her brothers were saved, and sent to a Children's Town. Queen Frederica has visited them. They are educated and trained in the art of carpentry, as are many other children in these towns. Thousands of children stay there safe and in good health.
Her name is known all over Greece now. Eutyhia Calyva (Eutyhia means happiness) is the youngest heroine of the war against communism.
People hope that the young kidnapped children beneath the Iron Curtain will not forget that they were born Greeks, that they will refuse to fight against their fatherland if the communist violence uses them, in case they should decide to attack Greece again.
But who can be sure of that?
—Margarita Pipinopoulou
Drummer Jimmy Rogers set a new world's drumming record recently by tapping away for 80 hours, 35 minutes, and 14 seconds. Wonder why whatever department is in charge of such records doesn't select some sort of "blow-your-own-horn-the-longest" champion.
3,000,000 CANDLE
POWER LIGHTS TURN
CAMPUS NITE SPOTS INTO
REGULAR DAYLITE
TAKE A LOOK
AT THE LIBRARY—A 5-WATTER!
THANX TO:
CLARENCE RHOBER
Fort Angeles, WA.
... Letters
Editor:
Now that Watkins Hospital has air conditioning, a special library and a padded room for violent patients, an extra-official planning commission is seriously considering a Hibernation Room, unique in medical history.
Other people I know (whose opinions may be disregarded because of their wise-guyish antagonism) think that some day a committee should investigate the various branches of the University Administration, submitting specific persons to cross-examination and or torture on the question of our chronic lack of green stuff.
For wayward bears?
Wispy, however, advises moderation. Just think of the day when Business Office employees—when asked about the arrival of paychecks—will no longer have to seek soothing replies. They'll be able to look at every teacher in the eye and say coolly, "Oh, go to the hospital and hibernate."
Certainly not; it's for university people, especially for those who on certain days of the month—usually between the first and the fifth (or sixth, or seventh, or eighth) are not accustomed to eating, nor to spending money, nor to exerting themselves unduly in any other manner. It's the rage: While waiting for your university paycheck, drop in and hibernate.
The idea already has the endorsement of important personages and organizations. Dr. Sickmund Deepsole (Psychology) thinks it will do wonders for faculty morale. Groups like the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Assistant Instructors see in our proposed Hibernation Room one of the most significant social experiments of our time. As a long-time sufferer of that pernicious disease, delirium pecunius, my old acquaintance Mr. Wispy says: "There is no better substitute (gaspl) for money (sight) than a real (tremble, tremble!) Hibernation Room!"
Peter Earle,
Lawrence graduate student
Editor:
I hope the University of Alabama officials soon see their way towards admitting Negro students to their school.
It is important to human self-respect not to delay on these matters, though I would not advise too much hurry either. I think leaders in the South who pause to evaluate the real issues of integration can see that only principle can guide it, not their irrational fears. That is the only practicable means.
I am glad the Supreme Court allows time, but I should regret a falling down on duty. The probems are more easily solved by honor than fear which is dish-honorable.
These white people and Negro
This is best of all. The issue is not basically time, but principle—We've all had a sad time for 100 years and every forward step is encouraging on the law that we now have for integration.
people in the South who are unfortunately misled by ignorance and prejudice need the leadship, not the regression on principle, of community leaders.
Lovera Marie Hass,
Lawrence
To the students of the University:
It has only been in the last three years that the Campus Chest has found a firm footing here at KU. In each of these years all students have increased their realization of the needs of our benefiting groups. Consequently, everyone has dug a little deeper in his pocket in order that the Drive would not lag in its momentum.
Each student can feel proud to have aided others whose needs are so much greater than ours. Thanks again, let's make next year's drive even more successful.
Thanks are in order to a great many people who have helped to make this year's campaign successful; particularly to the members of the steering committee, to those who gave their time as solicitors, and all the students who helped this fine cause.
Bill Sayler.
Kansas City, Kan., junior Campus chest drive chairman
Daily transan
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1889, became biweekly 190,
trineweekly 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 by
National Advertising Service, 420
Madison Ave., New York, N.Y.
service: United Press. Mail subscription
is a $1 semester or $4.50 a year. Published
by Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon
during the first day of year except
Saturdays and Sundays; weekly holiday
days, and examination periods ordered
as second-class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at
Lawrence, Kan, post office under act of
March 3, 1879.
DEPARTMENT
Marlon McCoy, Managing Editor
Larry Hell, John McIlhennan,
Jane Pecinovsky, Assistant Manager
Barbara Bell, City Editor;
Joan Gearn, Assistant City Editor;
David Webb, Telegram Editor;
Daryl Hall, Assistant Telegraph Editor;
Felicia Edberg, Editorial Editor; Felicia Fenberg, Assistant Editor; Kent Thomas, Sports Editor; Bob Lyle, Assistant Sports Editor; John Stephens, Picture Editor.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Jim Wiens
Business Manager
David Cleveland, Advertising Manager;
Dick Hunter, National Advertising
Manager; Bill Griffith, Circulation
Manager; Walt Baskett, Classified Ad-
vertising Manager; Clifford Meyer, Pro-
motion Manager.
EDUCRATING
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Sam Jones ... Editorial Editor
Dick Walt, Jerry Knudson, Associate
Editors.
WHAT'S HE GOT?—Students in physical and occupation therapy gaze at the skeleton, which resides in the old journalism building. From left, Dan Becker, Blackwell, Okla, special student; Joan Hill, Abilene junior; Janis Hartell, Plattsburg, Mo. junior; Mary Deaver, Topeka junior; Pamela Barron, Wichita junior; and John L, Riggs, technical assistant in anatomy.
Shack'Has Served Chemists, Pharmacists, Journalists
12
The old journalism building in past years fondly referred to as the "Shack" by hundreds of newspapermen who gained their first experience there, still is a training ground, but now for physical and occupational therapy students.
During its history the building has served as the home of the chemistry department, the School of Pharmacy, the laboratories of biology and human anatomy, and the department of journalism, laver the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information.
In the 1880's, the only building on the campus was Fraser Hall. The chemistry department was in the basement, but there was not enough room for all the students, and no way to remove the odorous and injurious gases.
State Grants $4,000
The State Legislature granted $4,-
000 with permission to use an unexpended interest fund of $8,000 or a new building in 1883.
The late Dr. E. H. Bailey, processor of chemistry, who came to the campus the year the building was erected, said that after it was built, no money was left to buy equipment for it.
State Grants $4.000
Pharmacy Moved In The School of Pharmacy soon shared the building with the chemistry department, and by 1900 the classes were so large that both
groups moved to Bailey Hall. The "Shack" then became the home of histology and human anatomy and was called the Medical School.
The building remained the Medical Hall until 1923, when the last medical class moved away and the journalism department took over.
As the department of journalism grew, two wooden annexes were added to the west side of the building.
While future journalists occupied the "Shack," the doors were hardly ever closed. At almost any hour some student could be found working in the newsroom getting ready for the next day's Daily Kansan.
Lighting With Water
The newsroom, with its high ceiling, was poorly lighted and uncovered steam pipes ran around the walls. These pipes popped and banged when they filled with steam. The steam pipes in the lecture rooms also sounded like a boiler room, and were tough competition for the instructors.
In 1952 the journalists moved into their newly renovated building, made over from the old Fowler shops. Since the, the "Shack" has been used for the extension classes and the Theater Workshop.
Now, with physical and occupational therapy students occupying the building, it seems to be returning to its old medical days.
9:05 "Moonlight Moments"
TONIGHT
10:00 "Musical Mixtures"
KDGU----630 ON THE DIAL "The campus station with more time for YOU"
The second annual state College Age Westminster Fellowship Conference will meet at the University Saturday and Sunday.
Presbyterians To Meet
Two speakers will discuss "The Christian Basis for Moral Decision." They are the Rev. David Byers of the Trinity Presbyterian Church, Topeka, and the Rev. O'Linn McGuire of the South Ridge Presbyterian Church, Kansas City, Kan.
Dr. John H. Patton of the School of Religion will speak at a special service at 9 a.m. Sunday at the First Presbyterian Church.
The Rev. Mr. Byers will speak at two meetings Saturday, and the Rev. Mr. McGuire will speak at a banquet at 5:30 p.m. Saturday in the Student Union.
Three University students hold state offices in the CAWF. They are Patricia Ellis, Salina junior, clerk; William Witt, Garden City sophomore, public relations director, and William Hagman, Pittsburg junior, representative on the state council and general chairman of the conference.
The University Players will discuss plans for the summer high school drama program at 7 p.m. Sunday in the Sunflower Room of the Student Union.
University Players Will Meet Sunday
Brochures containing information about the program will be given members to take to their hometown high school drama departments. Dr. Allen Crafton, professor of speech, will speak on "The Actor and His Audience."
HAMILTON, Bermuda (HP)
British playwright Noel Coward plans to establish residence in Bermuda.
Playwright To Live In Bermuda
THREE FOUR ONE
3 4 1
59
Friday, March 9, 1956. University Daily Kansan Page 3
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University Daily Kansan
Friday, March 9, 1956.
Official Bulletin
Items for the Official Bulletin must be brought to the Public Relations office 222-A. Strong, before 9:30 a.m. on public publication. Do not bring Bulletin material to Daily Kansan. Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Today
English Proficiency Examination will be given Saturday.
Sundav
Sociology Club, 4 p.m., Strong Annex E. Speaker: M. E. A. Bayne, "Problems of Development in Israel." Everyone welcome.
De Molay meeting, 2:30 p.m. Car-
riage dining room, Meeting of
DeMolay
Gamma Delta cost supper. 5.30 p.m.
Immanuel Lutheran Church, 17th & Vermont. Business meeting and book review by the Rev. Norman Brandt.
University Players, 7 p.m., Sunflower
Room, Student Union, Dr. Allen
Cole, and Audience.
Lutheran Student Association Bible School, 13th and New Jerusalem Lutheran Church, 13th and New Jerusalem George Anderson. Coffee hour, 10:30-am Austrian Student Association, Jawhawk Museum, Jawhawk museum-waltzel-palgrave
Lutheran Student Association, 5:36 p.m., Trinity Lutheran Church. Cost supper. Speaker: The Rev. Royal Lesher. "Christ Looks to Youth Today."
Graduate Methodist group, 6:30 p.m.
Student Center. You are invited to attend a meeting of the speakers. Speaker: Joan Warmeka, A-3 mission from the Belgian Congo. Will show from the Belgian Congo.
Sunday
Monday
Graduate Methodist group. 6:30 p.m.
Methodist Student Center. You are invited to attend the undergraduate meeting. Speaker: Joan Warmeka. A-3 missionary from the Belgian Congo. Will show slides on her experiences.
Baptist Student Union 12:30-12:50
prayer Danfortch Chapel. Devotions
and prayers
KU Dames, 8 p.m. Jayahwk Room Student Union, Sepaker; Dr. Hermes Film: "Childbirth Without Fear." Husbands invited.
Tuesdav
Institute of Aero Sciences technic
paper compound 11-11:50 am, 7:15
pm Boeing Building.
Alpha Phi Omega, 7:30 p.m. office.
Executive committee meeting officers and
members.
Seminar Set Next Week
A seminar on international relations will be held March 16, 17, and 18 on the Stephens College campus in Columbia, Mo. Any student may attend the seminar, and should ask Jim Schultz, Salina sophomore and campus coordinator for the National Student Association, for information. The NSA sponsors the meeting.
The seminar will include discussions on foreign relations, and how foreign students can be included in campus activities.
Students planning on attending a similar conference at Harvard University this summer should go to the Columbia meeting. All expenses of students attending the seven-week Harvard conference will be paid.
The first public museum in America was organized at Charleston, S.C., Jan. 12, 1773. In 1915 it was named the Charleston Museum.
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University Fund Receives $3,362
A total of $3,362 from 112 contributions from Bartlesville alumni has been received by the Greater University Fund.
The Greater University Fund is the annual giving program of the University, sponsored jointly by the alumni and endowment associations. Through it, gifts of all alumni and friends are sought to help meet needs for which state funds are not available. Scholarships, student loan funds, student housing, research, and library and museum enrichment are the principal objectives of the program.
The number of contributions received from Bartlesville places that community in the lead for percentage of alumni who have given to the fund during the current fiscal year, Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy said.
Alexander Graham Bell patented his invention of the telephone on March 7,1876.
Certain problem areas preventing improved sanitation were listed by Ivan Shull, sanitary engineer for Kansas State Board of Health, at the closing session of the sixth annual meeting of the City Clerks Association in the Student Union Thursday. The problems and the solutions
City Clerks Hear Talk On Sanitation
The problems and the solutions listed by Mr. Shull:
Insect and fly breeding can be controlled by spraying insecticides but more effectively by eliminating areas where breeding occurs and then ap-
Lutheran Group To Meet
The Lutheran Student Association will hold a supper meeting at 5:30 p.m. Sunday at the Trinity Lutheran Church, At 6:30 p.m. the Rev. Royal Lesher, president of the Texas-Louisiana-Synod of the United Lutheran Church, will speak on "Christ Looks to Youth Today."
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prying an appropriate insecured.
Garbage should be disposed of by
whether it is broken and plaining it
in a tightly-covered can or grinding it
in a disposal unit.
plying an appropriate insecticide.
Septic tanks in fringe areas are inadequate.
Education helps to give better control of sanitation problems and public good is paramount to private good, Mr. Shull said, adding that the drafting of ordinances should be legally sound and technically correct.
KU
SAVE 25%
ELGIN WATCH SALE
1/4 OFF—WITH YOUR OLD WATCH
Lay-Away Now For Graduation
Gustafson
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Friday. March 9, 1956. University Daily Kansan
Page 5
DINE
OUT
A handy copy of this Guide will be sent to your House. Why not post it on your bulletin board.
Have your meals with any of these fine restaurants. Enjoy the many varieties of food Lawrence has to offer.
TONIGHT
BUTCHER'S COFFEE SHOP
Enjoy Dining & Dancing THE Flamingo
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Hours: 7 days a week - 12 noon to mid-nite
Deluxe Cafe
THE Wagon Wheel "the hub of the hill"
A
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Hours: 6 a.m. - 10 p.m. everyday
711 Mass. VI 3-8292
Closed Mondays
THE Tee Pee
Dancing Nightly — Cold Beverages "Jam Sessions"
Pre-Parties
Bar-B-Q Ribs & Sandwiches
Hours: 5-12 — Closed Sundays
Rock Chalk "on the hill"
ROCK CHALK CAFE
Snacks — Fountain Service Delivery Service — Orders to Go
Hours 10-12 Weekdays 4-12 Sundays
618 W. 12th VI3-9886
THE TIPE HOUSE.
Ten-Forty Cafe
Steaks-Chops-Broiled Steaks
Open Weekdays 8:30 a.m. to 10 p.m.
Closed Sundays
1310 W. 6th
THE Castle Tea Room
SCHOOL
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Quick — Efficient — Service
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Highway 10 & 59 — Car Service Only Weekdays 11 a.m. to 11:30 p.m. Fridays & Saturdays 'till 1:00 a.m.
PARKS AND SPA HOTEL
Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Friday, March 9, 1956.
Jayhawkers Play Buffs For 4th Place Saturday
Probable Starting Lineup
KANSAS
Gene Elstun Maurice King Lew Johnson Eddie Dater John Parker
(6-3)
(6-2)
(6- $ 6 _ {1} ^ {2} $ )
(6-1)
(5-11)
COLORADO
F F C G G
With nothing more at stake than fourth place, the Kansas Jayhawkers and the Colorado Buffaloes close their season Saturday night in a Big Seven basketball game at Boulder. Tipoff will be at 9:05 Central Standard Time.
Mel Coffman (6-3)
Jim Ranglos (6-3)
George Bonnaik (6-4)
Bilal Hassan (6-2)
Bob Helzer (6-2)
Each team had slim hopes for a Big Seven championship tie 10 days ago, but Saturday's winner will take only fourth place with a record of seven victories and five defeats. KU eliminated the Bucks last Friday in Allen Field House, and in turn was eliminated by Kansas State Tuesday, also in a home game. Kansas State won the undisputed league championship with nine victories and three losses.
Coaches Bow Out
Saturday's contest probably will be the last for rival Colorado and Kansas coaches, Bebe Lee and Dr. Forrest C. "Phog" Allen. Lee recently was named K-State athletic director and the 70-year-old Dr. Allen is scheduled to retire in June because of the University's mandatory retirement age.
In trying to repeat last week's 54-44 victory over Colorado, KU will attempt to use the same effective zone defense which limited the Buffers to the lowest score made by any Big Seven team this season.
However at Boulder, a KU victory isn't expected to come as easy as it did here. The Buffaloes have lost only one league game in three years on their home court, that only two weeks ago to Iowa State, 62-79.
Oklahoma Extends Ruffs
Oklahoma Extends Buffs Colorado won its sixth conference game Monday at Boulder, over last-place Oklahoma 67-66. The Sooners outscored CU 27-19 in field goals, but could only connect on 12 of 22 free throws while Colorado hit a sizzling 29 of 36.
In KU's disappointing 68-79 loss to Kansas State, John Parker kept the Jayhawkers in the game with 21 points and a sparkling floor game. Parker had only a 1.4-point average before that game. Kansas' leading scorer, Maurice King,
scored 10 points to bring his season's total to 312 points.
Saturday's game will be the last for two Jayhawker seniors, Bill Brainard and Jim Toft. Both have been used sparingly this season, although Brainard started most of last season's games. CU's Jim Langos also will be playing his final game.
A KU victory would give it a 7-5 conference record and 15-8 for the season. Last year the Jayhawkers finished in sixth place with a 5-7 mark, and had an over-all record of 11-10.
Miler Santee, AAU Square Off Again
NEW YORK (UP)—Track star Wes Santee and the Amateur Athletic Union come up today for the second round of their court battle over his amateur standing, but indications were that the final decision still is far away.
The immediate outcome of today's hearing in the New York State Supreme Court could be to determine whether Santee will be allowed to run in Saturday's Milwaukee Journal track meet.
Santee, fastest American miler in history, was suspended from amateur track "for life" by the AAU on Feb. 19 on charges of accepting too much expense money.
THREE FOUR ONE
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NEW YORK (UP)—Phil Woolpert, whose San Francisco Dons parlayed his defensive tactics into the longest winning streak in major college basketball history, today was chosen United Press coach of the year.
Dons' Woolpert Named Coach Of Year
Woolert, who concentrated on defense again this season while most
coaches stressed offenses that boosted scoring to all-time highs, was elected in a nationwide poll of 319 sportswriters and broadcasters.
Homer Floyd, regular left halfback on a better than ordinary freshman team last autumn, will be tried at fullback this year.
PLAY THE RIGHT SPALDING BALL!
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SPALDING SETS THE PACE IN SPORTS
Tango
GREEK WEEK SPECIAL!
Gazosa
From Athens, this delicious beverage comes directly and exclusively to THE HAWK'S NEST. A special for all Greeks during the dance tomorrow night.
After Duke takes you on that "A" train, cool off with a glass of gazosa in
THE HAWK'S NEST
Page 7
IM Volleyball
Fraternity B
A
Fraternity A
ATO 15-15, AKL 0-0.
Fraternity C
Kappa Sig 15-15, Sigma Ch1 7-13,
Theta Chi 15-15, Sig Nu 0-0; SAE
15-15, Delt 7-1; Phi Delt 15-15,
Phi Psi 2-6.
Independent A
Phi Gam III 9-16-15, Phi Delt II 15-14-11; Phi Psi 15-15, DU 9-6; Beta III 15-15, Phi Gam I 9-8; Sigma Chi III 15-15, Phi Delt III 4-8; Delt I 15-15, PiKA 8-12; SAE III 15-15, Beta II 11-10.
Independence A
Stephenson 15-17, Battenfeld 6-15,
Nu Sigma Nu 15-15, Foster 5-9,
Liahona 15-2-15, Set-ups 10-15-12.
Today's Schedule Robinson Gym Fraternity B
4:15, ATO vs. TKE (E); 4:15, Sig Ep vs. Delta Chi (W); 5, PiKA vs. Acacia (E).
Indenendent R
5:45, SHC vs. Chicken Pickers (E); 5:45, Jim Beam vs. Porcobr (W); 6:30, Liahona vs. Jollife (W); 6:30, Army vs. Templin (E).
Robinson Annex
Fraternity C
4:15, Sigma Chi vs. SAE I (W);
4:15, Beta IV vs. Phi Gi II (E);
Phi Gi Ham IV vs. SAE II (W);
Phi Delt I vs. Delt II (E); 5:45;
Acacia vs. Sigma Chi II (E); 5:45;
Beta I vs. Phi Psi II (W).
Bums' Koufax Impressive
VERO BEACH, Fla. (UP)—Bonus Baby Sandy Koufax's dazzling spring debut encouraged the Brooklyn Dodgers today to believe he may be the southpaw starter to replace army-bound Johnny Podres. Koufax, who had a 2-2 record last season, retired all six batters he faced and struck out three of them in Thursday's intra-squad game. He was even more impressive than veterans Don Newcombe and Carl Erskine.
Colorado broke over .500 in conference play by squeezing by Oklahoma 67-68, Monday night in Boulder, thus bringing its home-court record to 20 victories in the last 21 games.
Try Kansan Want Ads. Get Results.
Swimmers Enter Big 7 Meet, Sooners Favored
The Kansas swimming team is expected to fight it out for third place in the Big Seven swimming meet at Boulder today and Saturday with Nebraska and Colorado.
Oklahoma and Iowa State will be favored in the title bid with a slight edge given to the Sooners on the basis of team strength. The Sooners have three championships in the last four years. They also won in 1954, but had to forfeit the title because of using an ineligible performer.
Iowa State has won 14 Big Seven titles, and tied twice. Iowa State will probably shine individually with such stars as Jim McKevitt on hand.
Coach Chuck Edwards probably will offer the greatest individual threat for KU in either the 160-yard individual medley or the middle distance races.
K-State Backs Run High Speed Drills
Oklahoma's top performer is Lin Meiring who'll be trying to win both the breaststroke events. The Sooners have two other defending champions in Pete Duncan in the
MANHATTAN (UP)—Kansas State, after a two-day layoff, returned to the spring football practice field Thursday with coach Bus Mertes concentrating on half-backs.
Mertes put the backfield through high speed drills, running lettermen Kenny Nesmith and Tony Addeo at the half positions. For reserves, he had lettermen Dick Allen and Jerry Hayes and about eight freshman hopefuls.
440-yard free-style and Tom Kehoe in 50-yard free-style.
Iowa State relay teams have lowered national and collegiate marks in the 300-yard medley and the 400-yard free-style relays.
UNITED AIRLINES
now serves Kansas City daily with non-stop Luxury DC-7 Mainliner flights to New York, Los Angeles and San Francisco. The DC-7 is the newest, and world's fastest, airline. Low cost Tourist service begins March 23 to Salt Lake City, Boise, Portland, Seattle, Los Angeles, San Francisco, New York via United Airlines' famous, exclusive 2-abreast seating for your extra comfort. (No three-abreast seats.)
FOR INFORMATION, RESERVATIONS AND TICKETS, SEE
TOM MAUPIN TRAVEL SERVICE
University Daily Kansan
THE TRAVEL HOUSE
VIking 3-1211
Friday, March 9, 1956.
Morehead State Gets Last NCAA Berth
1236 Mass.
LOUISVILLE Ky. (UP)—Morehead State, highest scoring major-college basketball team in the nation, today became the 25th and last team to enter the field for the NCAA tournament.
The Morehead Eagles became the Ohio Valley Conference representative in the tourney Thursday night by nipping Western Kentucky 84-80, in the final game of a special play-off. They qualified to meet Marshall of Huntington, W. Va., in a first-round tourney game at Fort Wayne, Ind., March 12.
Frame Holds 3 Indoor Titles
Al Frame earned unusual honors with his mile-880 double victory in the Big Seven Indoor track and field championships. He now is the only runner in conference history to hold Indoor titles in the half, mile and two-mile. Furthermore, he is twice league cross-country king.
SUNDAY DINNERS at the PARTY HOUSE
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PAUL SINCLAIR of the
JAYHAWKCAFE
I am very grateful to you for your help and for your patience. I hope that you will be able to continue with the work of my office, and that you will be happy to see me in the future. Thank you.
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---
Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Friday. March 9, 1956
Tennis Team To Make Strong Big 7 Title Bid
The Kansas tennis team will have its best chance to win the Big Seven title this spring since the Jayhawkers' second-place finish in 1952, according to Coach Dick Mechem. The only member of last year's five-man team lost through graduation was Don Franklin, the number four man.
Walt Moryn, battling to win a regular job in the Chicago Cubs' outfield, hammered out four hits in Thursday's intra-squad game.
W L
Kansas State 9 3
Missouri 8 4
Iowa State 8 4
Kansas 6 5
Colorado 6 5
Nebraska 3 9
Oklahoma 1 11
Returning lettermen include Bob Riley, Kansas City, Mo., junior and the Big Seven singles champion, Dave Kane, Kansas City, Kan., senior and the number two man, Del Hadley, Topeka junior and Bruce Wenger, Salina junior, Hadley and Wenger were rated fourth and fifth on last year's team which finished third in the Big Seven tournament. Mechem expect Hadley or Wenger to fill the vacant number three position.
Big Seven Standings
Phil Rein, Hillsboro junior who was rated close behind Wenger last season, looks like a good possibility to move up to the number five position this year. Mechem said.
Riley won all 10 of his singles matches last year and has been ranked number six in his singles for the six-state area of Missouri, Kansas, Oklahoma, Iowa, Nebraska and Arkansas.
Oklahoma, last year's Big Seven champs, probably will give Kansas its toughest competition for the title. The Sooners have their number two, three, and four men returning. Kent Taylor, Oklahoma's number one singles player last year and runner-up to Riley in the Big Seven meet, was graduated.
Eddie Hoffman, an Iowa State junior who was beaten by Taylor in the second round of the Big Seven tourney last year probably will be one of the top singles players in the conference this year.
Although the schedule has not yet
Baseball Team Schedules Intra-Squad Game Saturday
Probable Batting Order
TEAM A
SS  Barry Robertson
RF  Don Dixon
3B  Forrest Hoglund
CF  Bob Conn
FM  Marc Berger
A  Gulleagle
IB  Jim Trombold
C  Barry Donaldson
P  Ron Wiley
P  Van Cooper
Weather permitting, the Kansas baseball team will have its first intra-squad game of the year at 2:30 p.m. Saturday on the baseball field located south of the football stadium. It will be a six inning game.
been completed, the Jayhawkers will have a match with each Big Seven team, two with Washburn, and possibly one with Iowa, plus the Big Seven meet May 18-19 at Manhattan.
Sophomores will dominate both
Bob Mova 2B
Bob McMichael 1B
Don Steinemeyer CF
Nate Swenson CF
Dick Blake LEF
Jim Stoneestle SS
John Newlin 3B
Ef Ahil RF
Ed Ahl PF
Gary Fennity P
Gary Russell P
Others who will be trying to make the team include Roger Alberty, Olathe junior, Bob Ferguson, Erie senior, Ralah Kelley, Marysville senior, Jim Miller, FT. Scott senior, Buddy Burke, Kansa City, Kan, senior, Charles Barry, Lindsborg sophomore, and Jack Runnels, Lyons junior
teams with seven of the ten players slated to see action on each pitch into this category. Couch Flow Table Tennis to use two pitchers, on each team.
For the A team, captain Forrest Hoglund and Bob Conn are seniors, and Dixon is a junior, Team B has seniors Dick Blowey and Don Steinmeyer, and junior Gary Fenity.
If bad weather forces a postpone- ment, the game will be played the first good day of next week.
Toronto Sians Halfback
TORONTO (UP) - Don Robinson, a halfback who played two Rose Bowl games for the University of California, was signed Thursday by the Toronto Argonauts. Robinson played service ball last year
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Golfers Turn In Good Scores
Despite unfavorable weather, 10KU golfers begin workouts last week for the opening of the golfing season April 3.
Bob Richards, Big Seven individual champion last year, carded a 73. Scores of 78 were turned in by Mark Nardzyz, fourth-place finisher in the Big Seven last year, Ed MacGee, and Neol Rooney. Jim Davies, Dodge City sophomore, shot a 77.
New members added to the squad this year are Harry Turner, Topeka sophomore, Lloyd Klaus, Bethel junior, J. P. Jones, Kansas City, Mo., junior, Jim Davies, Dodge City sophomore, and Tom Phoenix, Ellinwood senior. In workouts, Jones shot a 78, Phoenix 79, and Turner a 76.
Qualifying rounds will not be played until March 19 to determine who will play for KU.
You'll Save
When KU won the 1956 Big Seven Indoor track and field championship it gave the Jayhawkers two legs toward their fifth consecutive grand slam of conference track titles. They won the cross-country last November to open the quest and now own a streak of 14 successive CC-Indoor-Outdoor flags.
1.
Kansas After 5th Slam
Money and Time
A HOURS LATER
By getting all your last-minute groceries, school supplies and party snacks
At The
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Tickets: $3.00 Couple
ERY
Friday, March 9.1956. University Daily Kansan
Page 9
Advertising Helped Make This Date Possible!
Everybody Benefits From Advertising's Price-Lowering, Product-Improving Force
I'll just keep it as is. It looks like a still from a movie or TV show. The characters are sitting in a car, engaged in an intense conversation. The background shows a rural setting with houses and fields.
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.
READING
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.
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.
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.
NOW LET'S CONSIDER THE COKES THEY'RE 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.
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?
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.
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
University Daily Kansan
Page 10
University Daily Kansan
Friday, March 9, 1956.
I am a philosopher. I have been studying philosophy for over 50 years and have published several books on the subject. I am also a member of the Association for Philosophy in India.
PATRICIA BRIDGES
Dr. and Mrs. H. R. Bridges of Neosho, Mo., announce the engagement of their daughter, Patricia Jean, to Fred L. Clark, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Clark, also of Neosho.
Engagement Announced
Miss Bridges, a college sophomore, is a member of Alpha Delta Pi social sorority. Mr. Clark is a member of Kappa Alpha social fraternity at Southwest Missouri State College, Springfield, Mo.
Pinning Announced
A late summer wedding is planned.
Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall announces the pinning of Nancy Barta, Wichita senior, to Ross Summers, second year law student from Satanta, and a member of Phi Sigma Epsilon social fraternity at Ft. Hays State College, and of Delta Theta Phi professional law fraternity at KU.
Province President To Visit
The pinning was announced by Nancy Keller, Cottonwood Falls sophomore.
Alpha Chi Omega social sorority's province nine president, Mrs. Melvin Lindeman of Wichita will visit Phi chapter March 14, 15, and 16.
Try Kansan Want Ads. Get Results
On The Hill
Houses Elect, Initiate,Hold Parties
Sigma Alpha Iota
The pledge class of Sigma Alpha Iota, honorary music sorority, has elected Sharon Regier. Newton sophomore, president. Other officers are Margaret Throm, Overland Park, secretary, and Mary Beth Spena, Lecompton, treasurer, sophomores and Jo Wiens, Belle Plaine freshman, song leader.
Kappa Kappa Gamma
Kappa Kappa Gamma social sorority announces the initiation of 19 women. They are Adriance Armbsy, Kansas City, Mo., Jane Crosby, Hutchinson, Judy Henry, Kansas City Mo., Sydney Stayton Mission, and Patti Watters, Denver, Colo., juniors.
Ann Allen and Ann Gillespie, Kansas City, Mo., Sally Anderson, Salina, Mae Chelain, Glencoe, Ill., Caryl Dillon, Hutchinson, Barbara Frager and Marilyn Perrin, Topeka, Marcia Fullmer, Mission, Marcia Goodwin, Columbus, Sara Lawrence, Vera Stough, and Mary Jo Lowman, Lawrence, Barbara Parker, St. Joseph, Mo., Sally Rice, Abilene, all sophomores.
Miss Stough was honor initiate.
Chi Omega
Chi Omega social sorority announces the initiation of 20 women. They are Janice Kibler, Topeka, Sallie Callender, Kansas City, Kan., Virginia Stumbaugh McMillion, Coffeyville, and Jan Sparks, Alexandria, Va., all juniors.
Katherine Westgate and Diane Roth, Lawrence, Sheila Nation and Suzanne Wallingford, Chanute, Beth Wright and Barbara Craig, Wichita, Jane Faubion, Hutchinson, Kathy Berryman, Ashland, Jane Harrison, Downs, Nolan Hogan, Salina, Marilyn Nelson, Kansas City, Kan., Betty Seltsam, Topeka, Jean Eckles, Fond du Lac, Wis., Mary Gallerah, Lake Quivera, Mary Sue Dunn, Kansas City, Mo., Sue Reeder, Shawnee, all sophomores. Miss Westgate was honor initiate and Miss Harrison was best pledge.
Battenfeld Hall
Battenfeld Hall recently elected Douglas Lusk, Olivet junior, president. Other officers are Herbert Hilgers, Plainville, vice president, and Fred Wilson, Buycrus, treasurer, sophomores; Edward Wall, El Dorado senior, secretary, and Duane Jackson, Salina junior, social chairman.
"ARE YOU IN STEP?"
asks ANNE FRANCIS co-starred in MGM's "FORBIDDEN PLANET" in CinemaScope and Color
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Alpha Chi Omega
Jane Pecinovsky, Leawood, Lyre editor and publicity chairman, Lynne Gaumer, Oberlin, song leader, Lou Ann Pendergast, Wichita, warden, and Nancy Farha, Kansas City, Mo., assistant warden, Grace Rose, Wellington, social chairman, all juniors.
Alpha Chi Omega social sorority has elected Pamela Hutchinson, Arkansas City junior, president. Other officers are Jane Cornick, Newton sophomore, first vice president; Margaret Wille, Kansas City, Kan., second vice president, Maryanne Wutke, Pleasanton, corresponding secretary, and Myrna Schneider, Ellinwood, recording secretary, all juniors.
Carolyn Pearson, Kansas City, Kan., senior, treasurer; Anne Wilkinson, Wichita, assistant treasurer; Ann Meeder, Kansas City, Mo., house manager, Molly Congdon, Baxter Springs, assistive house manager, Sharon Bevan, Mission rush chairman, Carol Barker, Independence, Mo.; assistant rush chairman, Joan Brown, Massena, N.Y., scholarship chairman, Shaaron Steeby, Kansas City, Kan., assistant social chairman, Katherine George, Caldwell, N.J., activities chairman, Joyce Bell, Mission, chaplain, Jane Ross, St. Joseph,Mo., historian, Sara Hahn, Paririe Village, intramural's chairman, all sophomores.
Britcum Britcum Britcum
Kappa Sigma
Kappa Sigma Kappa Sigma social fraternity午宴 Hour guests March 4, Assistant Dean of Business, Jack Heysinger, and Mrs. Heysinger and Chancellor and Mrs. Franklin D. Murphy.
THREE FOUR ONE
3 4 1
59
Fraternity To Hold Banquet Phi Chi medical fraternity will hold a Founder's Day banquet at 6:30 p.m. Saturday at the chapter house. Dinner will be followed by a business meeting.
A Delightful Combination (Not A Phone No.)
Chapter alumni and their wives and upperclassmen from the University of Kansas Medical Center also will attend.
A PYRAMID OF JOY
DAIRY QUEEN
© 1914, NATIONAL DAIRY QUEEN DEVELOPMENT CO.
Chocolate SUNDAE
BARGE IN FOR YOURS
1835 Massachusetts
TIME
You're Invited to Our 4th Anniversary Celebration
FREE REGISTRATION FOR A DRAWING FOR $25.00 DRESS
4 MYSTERY PRIZES
Special Showing Of Easter Fashions
We are very proud of the fine brands of fashions we offer and we are pleased with the interest you have shown in them.
Bobbie Brooks
WARNER'S
Ship'n Shore
Our thanks to you, our many customers, for 4 successful and enjoyable years.
We hope to merit your continued patronage
THE Jay SHOPPE
Miny Mulu
Bobbie Brooks
Lady Manhattan
the shirt off his back!
BY THE MARKERS OF FAMOUS MANHATTAN SHOP FOR WOMEN
WARNER'S
Ship'n Shore
27
Page 11
-Classified Ads-
three days 75g
one day 50c
Terms. Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid promptly. Ads must be called in between 12 noon on Wednesday or Saturday, and not later than Tuesday, or brought to the University Daily Kansan Business office, Flint Hall.
FOR SALE
SAXOPHONE-Com E-fat Alto. Almost
Steel. G Hohn, 1089 Ohio, I V-4309.
TRAY trunk and wardrobe trunk. Call VI 3-6969. 5-12
5" WILLS Aero Ae. Two-door, ma-
chinized doors.
Call VI-91-693 after 4 p.m.
3-12
FOR SALE. 48 Packard, 4-door, radio,
heater and overdrive. Good condition.
Very reasonable. Jim Kelly, Templin
Hall. VI3-2482. 3-12
FOR SALE: Purered Simone kittens:
$10 to $25. Ed Young. 1023 rows.
3-14
TRANSPORTATION
KETKS to anywhere by airplane, steamship, and escorted tours. Ask us about Sky-Coach and family dayres. Visit the National Bank for free pamphlets and information for itineraries and reservations. 8th & Mass. Phone VI 3-1052. ftf
AIRLINE reservations and tickets, tourist (coach) and first class, or family ship accommodations. Hotel and resort reservations. See your experienced, full-time travel agency, T奈 Maupiu Travel House, 1236 Mast Phone VI 3-1211.
Two students want ride to and from Indiana Spring vacation. Will share expenses. Call Ned Joslin, VI3-8454 and leave your number. 3-15
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, grooming supplies, wellies, Fish Turtles, Chameleons, Hamsters, etc. Everything in the Fet Field. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone VI 3-2921, tshp. 1218 Conn.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Theses, term papers, reports, given immediate attention. Past accurate service at registration. Skilled in dhaka, 1911 Tennessee. NOTE: MI 3-1240.
DRESSMAKING-Formals, alterations-
Wedding gowns. Ola Smith, $912.41% Mass.
TYINGP: Themes, theses, reports, etc.
Literature rate 1756 La. VI 3-5275. Mphern:
Burman:
CABINET INNET and finisher. Antique
restoring cabinet for alphabetsimony.
at 623 BURGER ST, S-1225
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Fast, accurate service for theses, reports and term papers. Regular rates. Mrs. Barlow, 606 Phone. Maine VI-3-7654. tf
TYPING: Experienced. Fast and ac-
celerate. Call Barbara, Curtis, or VI 31-8750, tf
EXPERIENCED typist will do all kinds of typing in my home. Reasonable rates. Mrs. Robert McEdowney, 634 Greer Terrace. VI 3-8568. 3-19
BEVERAGES—All kinds of 6-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water-repeal closed paper bags. Picnic party supplies. Plant, 6th. and Vernon. Phone VI-37-0350.
GRANADA
NOW . . . Ends Sat.
SHOWS 2-7-9
GRANADA
GRANADA
NOW . . . Ends Sat.
SHOWS 2-7-9
The star of
"TO NELL
AND BACK"
in the fighting
story of the
Champion of
all the World!
WORLD IN MY CORNER
The star of
"TO HELL
AND BACK"
in the fighting
story of the
Champion of
all the World!
WORLD IN CORNER
University Daily Kansan
AUDIE MURPHY - BARBARA RUSH
Jeff Morrow - John M. Intire
HOWARD ST. JOHN • A UNIVERSAL INTERNATIONAL PICTURE
Color Cartoon—News
FOR RENT
FOR RENT: 3 single rooms with ice box,
one and two locks from campus.
OFFER V1-13389
FOR ENT Large single room close to campus. 1406 Tenn V1-35684 3-9
MEN—One twin bedroom and one single room. Linens. Share shower/bath. Maid service. Convenient location. Ample house. House 1236 sauschettus. VI 3-1211. 3-12
LOST
LOST: One black Parker '15 pencil with silver cap, somewhere near Strong. 3-12
LOST: Light blue covered French Book
Room at House and House at K-State game. Call VI 3-8583
Brown purse in field house at K-State game, in pep section. Keep money; return important papers and identification card. VI 3-9123, and ask for 3-13 Jared Carson.
Corporation Plans Petroleum Session
Three officials of the Schlumberger Well Surveying Corporation will conduct a petroleum engineering conference April 2 and 3 at the University.
A lecture series on fundamental theory and quantitative analysis of electric and radioactivity logs will be presented by Maurice Martin, head of the interpretation and publication department at the Schlumberger Research Center, Ridgefield, Conn.; Jay Tittman, member of the Research Center's radioactivity research section and Maurice Pierre Tixier, head of the field development section at the company's Houston headquarters.
The conference is sponsored by the University department of petroleum engineering, in cooperation with the State Geological Survey and University Extension.
About 14 members of the Newman Club, Catholic student organization, will go to the Conception Abbey at Conception, Mo. this weekend for a retreat.
14 Students To Go On Retreat
The group will meet at St. John's Church, 12th and Kentucky Streets, at 4:15 p.m. today to receive the pilgrim's blessing for a safe journey. The Rt. Rev. Msrg. George Towle, pastor of the church, will give the blessing. The group will return to Lawrence Sunday afternoon.
A retreat is a period of quiet and seclusion, during which religious exercises are engaged in.
Special automotive taxes paid by U.S. motorists in 1954 totaled $8,200,000,000.
JAYHAWKER
FASHIONED HAIRS
NOW Thru SAT.
WILLIAM HOLDEN
KIM NOVAK
"PICNIC"
"Rebel Without A Cause"
JAMES DEAN
NATALIE WOODS
ASTE Elects Officers
PREVUE
SAT. 11:30 SUNDAY
NOW Thru MON.
VARSITY
THEATRE OF THE WORLD
GARY COOPER
"The Court-Martial Of Billy Mitchell"
Plus, U.P.A. Cartoon "GERALD McBOING-BOING ON PLANET MOO"
Ron Hill, Independence, Mo. junior, was elected chairman of the American Society of Tool Engineers at a meeting Thursday.
Other officers elected were John Rudolph, Lawrence sophomore, first vice-chairman; Gary Kinemond, Bushton junior, second vice-chairman; James Powell, Leavenworth junior, secretary; and Kenneth Steiner, In dependence, Mo., sophomore, treasurer.
The ASTE exhibit for the 1956 Engineering Exposition is "Atomic Welding." It will feature a miniature robot running an engine lathe.
Firms Schedule Job Interviews
Nineteen companies and government agencies have scheduled job interviews next week, March 12-16, in the School of Engineering and Architecture. Interview schedules, applications, and brochures are available in 111 Marvin Hall.
Monday—White Sands Proving Ground, Avco Manufacturing Corp. Carter Oil Company, Gulf Oil Corp.
Tuesday—Gulf Oil Corp, Sylvania Electric Co., Stanolind Oil and Gas Co., Oklahoma Gas and Electric Co.
Wednesday - Trane Co., Westinghouse Electric Corp., Bendix Aviation Corp., Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co.
Friday. March 9. 1956.
Friday General Electric Co. United States Steel Corp., Philadelphia Naval Shipyard.
Thursday—Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co., Atlas Powder Co., Minnesota Mining Co., General Electric Co.
German Club Hears Seaver
James E. Seaver, associate professor of history, explained the main plot of the Mozart opera, "The Marriage of Figaro," to the German Club Thursday. He also played records from the opera.
MANHATTAN (UP)—The new $1,650,000 Student Union building at Kansas State College was formally dedicated last night in festivities attended by an estimated 5,000 persons.
K-State Union Dedicated
S.U.A.COFFEE
Discussion:
SCIENCE, TECHNOLOGY and LIBERAL EDUCATION
Prof. Lowry, Humanities Lecturer
Monday, March 12, 4 p.m.
Music Room, Memorial Union
Sponsored by
university
0
SU
SUA
student
union
A
activities
HE DAY THE HEAVENSTREMBLED
20th Century-Fox presents
the Rains of Ranchipur
COLOR by DE LUXE
CINEMA SCOPE
"THE RAINS OF RANCHIPUR"
THE RAINS OF RANCHIPUR
starring LANA TURNER • RICHARD BURTON • FRED MACMURRAY • JOAN CAULFIELD
MICHAEL RENNIE with EUGENIE LEONTOVICH • Gladys Hurbit • Madge Kennedy • Carlo Rizzo
ADDED: Walt Disney's "Toot, Whistle And Plunk"—Late News
OWL PREVUE
SATURDAY
11:15 p.m.
GRANADA
SUNDAY
4 DAYS
CON'T. SUNDAY From 1 p.m. FEATURE Times 1:00-3:05-5:13-7:21-9:29
Page 12
University Daily Kansan Friday, March 9, 1956
SCHLAGE
STRANGE CONCOCTION—Shirley Lytle, Wheaton, Ill., senior and publicity manager of the Rock Chalk Revue, and Charles Peterson, assistant professor of pharmacy, busily prepare a mixture of cold cream for the participants in North College Hall's skit in the Revue.
—(Daily Kansan Photo)
Fine Arts Faculty To Give Recital At 8 p.m. Monday
A chamber music concert will be presented by the School of Fine Arts at 8 p.m. Monday in Strong Auditorium. The concert is one of the Faculty Recital Series, and will be open to the public without charge.
The program will include the first performance of a set of "Four Miniatures for Clarinet, Trumpet and Trombone" by Edward Masters, assistant professor of band and orchestra; "Quintet for Clarinet and Strings" by Mozart; "Septet for Strings, Trumpet and Piano," by Saint-Saens, and a movement of the "Quintet for Trombone and Strings" by Roger Goeb.
Participating in the recital are the University String Quartet of Raymond Cerf, professor of violin; George Green, instructor in music theory; Karel Blaas, assistant professor of viola, and music theory, and Raymond Stuhl, associate professor of cello.
Others on the program are Don Scheid, instructor in band and orchestra; Mr. Masters; Paul Wallace, instructor in music education; Dale Kempter, Lawrence senior, and Dean Thomas Gorton of the School of Fine Arts.
El Ateneo Club Sees Slides On Spain
Colored slides of Spain were shown at a meeting of El Ateneo Wednesday evening by W. H. Shoe-maker, professor of Romance languages, and Wayne Gerstenberger, Eudora senior.
Prof. Shoemaker was in Spain last year doing research on a 19th century Spanish novelist, Benito Perez Galdos. Gerstenberger, who is majoring in Spanish, visited Spain last summer while on a Navy ROTC cruise.
Rhythm Band Planned For Facultv Children
Miss Elin Jorgensen, professor of music education; wil provide a program for the children of faculty at the p. sunday at the Faculty Club.
Miss Jorgensen will lead the children in singing and in a rhythm band. The band instruments will be something from the kitchen or workshop that the children can tap, beat, or shake to make noise.
Sociology Club To Hear Bayne
"Problems of development in Israel," will be discussed by E. A. Bayne, American Universities Field Staff representative at a meeting of the Sociology Club, 4 p.m. today in 17 Strong E. Interested persons are invited to attend.
Women's Group Hears Review
A review of Russell Carter's book, "The Gift Is Rich," was given by Sheila Nation, Canute sophomore, at a宴谈 meeting of the Presbyterian Women's Organization Wednesday.
The author is chairman of the department of Indian work on the Council of Churches and was form- ing a previous director of Haskell Institute.
It was the Indian, not the white man, who originated the idea of clam bakes, Mr. Carter says in his book. Other firsts the Indian can claim include fertilization and irrigation of crops, hammocks, a democratic form of government, and medicinal uses of herbs. Contrary to popular belief, Miss Nation said, it was from the white man that the Indian learned the practice of scalping.
Public Relations Institute Opens
Alumni-Varsity Debate Sunday
The annual alumni-varsity debates will be held at 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Sunday in the Kansas Room of the Union. The debates are open to all visitors.
The Public Relations Institute opened today in the Student Union with an address on "What Is Public Relations?" by Paul Ridings, head of the Ridings "Public Relations Agency, Fort Worth. Tex.
The debates allow followers to see alumni debaters and prepares varsity debaters for the new question, "Should We Have Federal Valley Authorities." The varsity team will be composed of Hugh Bruner, Olathe sophomore, and William Hagman, Pittsburg junior.
The alumni teams will include William Conboy and William Crews, instructors in speech; Heywood Davis, Kansas City, Mo., first year law student, and John Fields, Kansas City, Kan., second year law student.
"What action should the chancellor of the University of Alabama take toward the Authorine Lucy case?" "Are closing hours for women necessary?" and "Is a language requirement for a Ph.D. necessary?" were three questions discussed at a "brain trust" meeting of the Graduate Club in the Student Union Thursday night.
Graduates Discuss Campus Activity
Dean Burton W. Marvin of the School of Journalism presided.
Other topics discussed were "Why is there not more control over pledge duties for freshmen?" "Do universities over emphasize athletics?" and "Does the graduate student have some responsibility in guiding undergraduates?"
H. W. Ebendorf, chairman of public relations at the Coleman Co. in Wichita, spoke at the second session on "What Is Expected of the Public Relations Practitioner Versus What Should Be Expected of the Public Relations Practitioner."
The third session will open at 5:30 p.m. in the Kansas Room of the Student Union. Elmer Beth, professor of journalism, will lead a discussion on "Problem Cases in Public Relations."
John Solomon, manager of the Western Auto Supply Co. in Kansas City, Mo., will speak at 9 a.m. Saturday on "What Does Go into Employee Publications Versus What Should Go into Employee Publications." Emil Telfel, associate professor of journalism, will preside.
A luncheon meeting will be followed by presentations of awards for outstanding work in public relations. The session will close with election of officers.
Annual Aging Meeting Set
The sixth annual Conference on Aging, for all persons who work with elderly persons, will be held Tuesday and Wednesday at the University.
The Tuesday speakers will be the Rev. A. F. Bramble, Lawrence minister, whose topic will be "It's Everybody's Problem"; Mrs. Loudley Frazier, supervisor, and Miss Dorothy Gebhart, social group worker, state department of social welfare, Topeka, "Living Creatively in a Care Environment"; and Raphael State Hospital chapplain, "Religion in Later Years." Joe Ostengberg, Iowa superintendent of schools, "It's Never Too Late to Learn."
The Tuesday night dinner speaker will be Harold Lhrop, district representative of the National Recreation Association, Denver, whose topic is "You're Never Too Old to Play."
The Wednesday program will feature a report by Oliver Ebel, executive secretary of the Kansas Medical Society, Topeka, on the feasibility of and prospects for a state commission to study the problems of the aging in Kansas. The conference will be concluded by the University, at a luncheon Wednesday.
Sponsors of the meeting are the State Board of Health, the State Department of Social Welfare, Kansas State College, the University departments of sociology and anthropology, social work, physical education, and University extension.
Kappa Phi, Methodist women's organization, has elected Joyce Nehrbass, Lawrence sophomore, president.
Other officers are Beverly Warner, Kansas City, Mo. junior, first vice president; Judith Mydland, Horton sophomore, second vice president; Janet Hogan, Salina sophomore, recording secretary; Barbara Butler, Centralia sophomore, corresponding secretary; Mary Griswold, Lawrence sophomore, treasurer, and Lucy Remple, Lawrence sophomore, chapain. Mrs Karl Edwards is Kappa Phi sponsor.
Methodist Women Elect Officers
Film Series Ends Tonight
"Odd Man Out," an English adventure movie starring James Mason, will be shown at 7:30 p.m. today in Hoch Auditorium. The last picture in the present University Film Series, it is the storp of a prison escape, played by Mason, who is the head of an underground army. Others in the cast are Kathleen Ryan and Robert Newton.
North Dakota grew 94 per cent of the United States durum wheat acreage in 1954.
College Honor Roll Lists 375
(Continued from Page 1)
Evans, Lawrence sophomore; Fred H Faas, Lawrence, Linda L. Farmer, Pratt, Donna J. Fink, Fredonia, Michael P. Fisher, East Hartford, Conn., Kathleen T. Fisher, Kansas City, Fligz, Kansas City, Mo., freshmen; Norma L. Ford, Osage City junior; Patricia A. Fountain, Onawa, Iowa freshman; Dwight A. Frame, Wichita senior; Ruwal Fuchs, Cleveland freshman; Fugihami, Honolulu, Hawaii freshman; Virginia G. Fuller, Leavenworth, Marcia S. Fuller, Mission, sophomores; Kate C Gentry, Clay Center junior; Date Green, Great Glen A. Gerling, Mission, Kathine M. Gernon, Hawlaway, freshmen
Wayne Gerstenberger, Eudora seni-
tor, James L. Gilliball, Lawrence
James A. Goldsby, Lewis freshmen
Richard A. Goldsby, freshmen
junior; Jerry E. Goss, Stafford junior;
Robert J. Granske, Independence, Mo
ophomore; Phyllis J. Ghilman, Almena
Peka, John Granzella, Kansas City
Mo. seniors; Michael H. Greenleaf, Ft Worth, Tex. junior; Wilfred M. Greenlaw, Rosanne Greenwood, Mississippi
Betty E. Gross, Lee's Summit, Mo.
senior; Albert D. Guillede, Wellington
ophomore; Judith Cummiber, Kansas
Cleveland, Mo. sophomore; Robine
Kansas City, Mo. sophomore; Declont C. Hadley, Topeka junior; Jean E Hahn, Minneapolis sophomore; Eldor E Haines, Columbia, Mo. sophomore; Davis Kansas City, Mo. sophomore; Declont C. Hadley, Topeka junior; Jean E Hahn, Minnesota sophomore; Eldor E Haines, Columbia, Mo. sophomore; Declont C. Hadley, Topeka junior; Jean E Hahn, St. Joseph, Mo. freshman; John B. Hall, Mission senior; Robert Hall, Mission senior; Frances G Hanna, City Creek, Hanna, Dighton freshman; Janet F Branemann, Washington sophomore; Karen A. Hansen, Hutchinson senior;
Hallie A. Hansel, Hollingson specia-
t student; Jancee H. Harding, Harding senior; Horace H. Harding, Fort Scott senior; Nancy J. Harmon, Wichita sophomore; Hannah J. Harmon, Win-
chier senior; Janice H. Harding, Harding senior; Ill. freshman; Jack R. Harrington, Kansas City, Kan. sophomore; Beverly A. Harvey, Wichita junior; Colle-
don A. Harvey, Wichita junior; James E. Hathaway, Overland Tenn. senior; Doris L. Haun, Galati senior
Eleanor A. Hawkinson, Hutchinson, Clarence M. Hayman, Kansas City, Mo. Juniors; Maya Hoyas, Kansas City, Mo. sophomore; Mike Koppers, Pittsburg freshman; Judith Hugh, Kansas City, Kan., James R. Herod, Independence, Mo. juniors; James L. Herron, Cimarron, Jerrad, Hertzler, Newton Jr., John G. Hohn, Maryville, Elizabeth E. Hoover, Lawrence sophomores; Bruce H. Hotchkiss, Lyndon senior; House of Joyne, Larkin junior; Harry D. Humphrey, Larkin junior; Francis W. Hursh, Kansas City, Kan.; pamela H. Hutchinson, Arkansas City junior; Don M. Ide, Hainberg, Irya Ibey, Ireland, Scot peka junior; Joyce E. Isacson, Osborne freshman; Frank H. Ise, Wichita, Cynthia A. James, Syracuse, Sandra McKee, Ivy Ibey, Ireland, Emporia, sophomores; Floyd, Enj宝, Bird City junior; Dorothy D. Johns, LaGrange, III freshman; Alfred E. Johnson, Esworth junior; Howard M. Johnson, topeka sophomore; M. A. Johnson, Hutchinson freshman; Paul D. Johnson, Paola, Edward L. Jones, Dodge City, juniors; Nancy J. Jones, Frankfurt junior; Topeka sophomore; M. A. Johnson, Hutchinson freshman; Paul D. Johnson, Paola, Edward L. Jones, Dodge City, juniors; Nancy J. Jones, Frankfurt junior; Julianne Keeter, Clovis, N. Menior; Nancy S. Keller, Cottonwood Falls, James M. Kelley, Marysville sophomore; Diana Gayle Kenoyer, Huguenotte junior; Joyce B. Klemp, Leavenworth sophomore; Diane J. Klepper, Wichita senior; Tom J. Knorr, Wichita sophomore; Olahe Koppers, Olahe Kingston
Gene G. Kurtz, Wellington junior; Joseph L. Kynner, Wilson senior; Ruth L. Ladidy, Oberlin sophomore; Dickson-Kansas City, Kan. senior; William M. Kaspari, Wilson senior; Lawrence E. Lassman, Wichita sophomore; Robert N. Lawson, Topeka senior; Eugenia H. Leasure, Lawrence senior; Reta K. Lehmann, Newton sophomore; Donald J. Lehnus, Lyons senior; Megan S. Lloyd, Hutchinson sophomore; Richard Zwi Luboski, St. Augustine ju
Elaine Morrison, Fort Scott sophomore; John C. Mull, Chanute, Burdon C. Muszke, Montana, Burden J. Judith L. Mydland, Horton sophomore; J. Myers, Fort Scott, junior; John B. Nanninga, Lawrence freshman; Donald E. Nease, Lawrence sophomore; Mary N. Nelson, Lawrence freshman; Johninson, freshmen; Gary L. Nitz, Goodland sophomore; Romyne M. Norris, Kansas
City, Mo. senior; Richard V. Ohmart,
Scott City sophomore; David A. Ortjes,
Hutchinson freshman; David M. Overman,
Fort Scott sophomore; Harold C. Palmer,
Atchison freshman; Homer E. Paris,
Kansas City, Mo. sophomore; Leonard
P. Parkinson, Scott City freshman;
Trey Carlyn, K. Pearson, Kansas City,
Carolyn K. Pearson, Kansas City, Kan.
junior; Robert M. Pelzl, Cummingham, Polly
Peppercorn, Marilyn A. Perry, Lawrence,
sophomore, Mo. freshman; Robert M. Petit,
Paola, Warren G. Phillips, Garden J.
 Joseph T. Phoenix, Ellinwood senior;
Glemm M. Pierce Jr., Lawrence sophomore,
Marilyn A. Perry, Lawrence sophomore,
Charles L. Rogers, Oskaloosa special student; Ruth M. Roney, Lawrence, John W. Root, Shawnee, Marilyn J. Rose, Hopepee, Mary Jo Rouse, Wichita Jr. maternity; Mary Jo Rouse, Wichita Jr. maternity; S. Sandberg, Wichita E. Sanborn, Chappman, sophomores; John T. Schmidt, Russell freshman; Eugene H. Schmidt, Alma, Ruth J. Scholes, Council Kansas City, Mo. Junior; Douglas A. Scott, Ottawa freshman; Carolyn J. Settle, Kansas City, Kan.,Junior; Russell O. Settle, Lawrenworth senior; Charles B. Shaver, Independence sophomore B. Shaver, Paola, seniors; Rita M. Shoup, Wellington junior; Gary E. Shrainer, Cimarron senior; Gary G. Sick, Russell junior; William C. Simmons, Salina senior Bruce E. Smith, Stockton, sophomores; Harold L. Smith, Overland Park, Susan H. Smith, Wichita, seniors; Garry L. Snodrash, Hlawatha junior; Phyllis A. Springer, Lawrence senior; John M. Steymon, Mission, juniors; Karl E. Stegmann, Overland Park, Marlene Steinmeier, Topeka, seniors; Virginia G. Stephens, Parsons freshman; Richard J. Stephenson, Parsons freshman; Vera C. Stough, Denver, Colo., freshman, Vera C. Stough, Lawrence sophomore.
Sharon S. Stout, Wichita freshman; Marynay Stucker, Leavenworth, Carole J. Stucky, Alberta, Can, John D. Sullivan, Lawrence, Geneva L. Swartzel, Mayan Lawrence, Gavin M., Salina junior, Wayne E. Tefft, Safordsville senior; Annette Templin, St. John junior; Betty M. Thomas, Mission, Mary E. Thornton, Clay Center, freshmen; James M. Thornton, clay center, freshmen; Sydney K. Toler, Caldwell, Terry A. Travis, Merriam, freshmen; Melvin R Troch, Grangeville, Ida., junior; James C. Trombold, Wichita sophomore; James A. Ullig, Kansas City, Kan., junior; Jannie W. Vaughan, St. Joseph, Mo.; Clinton D. Vermilion, Goodland, sophomores; Joan F. Walker, Hollyrood senior;orma S. Willing, Kansas City, Kan.; Jane W. Vaughan, St. Joseph, Mo.; Clinton D. Vermilion, Goodland, sophomores; Chalma N. Whitaker, Chicago, Ill., special student; Georgelyn A. White, Valley Center sophomore; Leonard Carl Wiebe, Manhattan freshman; Maria E. Wille, Perez Zeledon, Costa Rica senior; Barbara L. Wilson, Wilmington, Del., freshman; Elaine G. Wilson, Salina, Freddie Kansas City, Kan., sophomore; Robert W. woodriff, Cedar Vale freshman; Mary C. Woodward, Parsons seniors; Diane Worthington, Wichita junior; Paul H. Wright, Kansas City, Kan., senior; Ralph Kansas City, Kan., sophomore; Hryogo, Japan, junior; Joy A. Yeo, ManhattanParsonssenior
Baptists To Observe Founder's Dav
The Roger Williams fellowship will celebrate its Founder's Day with a fellowship supper at 6 p.m. Sunday at the First Baptist Church, 8th and Vermont Streets.
"The Honor of a Certain Aim," will be the topic of a speech by H. William Myers, head of the sociology department at Ottawa University, who will apply Roger Williams' principles to contemporary problems. Dale Gulledge, Wellington sophomore, is the student chairman of Founder's Day.
Canterbury Club Plans Buffet
Canterbury Association will hold a faculty-student buffet from 5 to 7 p.m. Sunday at Canterbury House. The Rev. Andrew Berry will speak on the third Lenten Series studies. The inquirer's class will be at 7 p.m. Wednesday, and the layreaders class at 7 p.m. Thursday, in the Canterbury House. The Rev. Mr. Berry will speak at both of the meetings.
West Berlin is spending more than $40,000,000 on reconstruction projects in 1856, a large proportion being devoted to subway building.
75
Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
Daily Hansan
Monday, March 12, 1956.
53rd Year, No. 106
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Royalty Picked As Greek Week Activities Start
Dale Barham, Delta Delta Delta sorority, Topeka sophomore, and Scole Dole, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Pratt sophomore, were crowned Queen and King of Greek Week at the annual Greek Week Ball Saturday. Duke Ellington and his band played.
The queen's attendants are Sandra James, Pi Beta Phi sorority, Wichita, and Mary Belle Brown Kappa Alpha Theta sorority, Kansas City, Mo., both sophomores Jerry Cox, Delta Tau Delta, Lawrence, and Gerald Rosenlund, Phi Gamma Delta, Topeka, seniors, were escorts for the attendants.
Receive Trophies
The King and Queen received trophies as part of the honor of reigning over Greek Week. The Queen and her attendants received garlands, and the escorts to the Queen's attendants received cuff links.
To Hold Discussions
The regal party will reign over the Greek Week chariot race Saturday, March 17.
10 Hold Discussions
Fraternity rushing and scholarships will be the topics of two panel discussions to be held Tuesday as part of the Greek Week activities.
1. Should freshmen have study hall?
Aspects of scholarship to be discussed are:
2. Should active members be placed on probation for falling down?
3. Are requirements for initiation too low?
4. Are standards for pledging too low?
5. What is the fraternity's responsibility to the men it pledges?
Dean Alderson will give a short talk on freshman training before the discussion. The scholarship chairman and an alternate from each fraternity are invited to attend the discussion which will be held in Room 306 of the Student Union at 7:30 p.m.
Rushing Topics
Rushing Topics
Discussion topics for rushing are
Discussion topics for rushing area:
1. Are there any areas of the rushing environment that need more consideration by the IFC?
2. Suggestions concerning the IFC rush_book.
3. What constitutes a well rounded rush program?
4. Were last year's rushing rules adequate?
Emil L. Telfel, IFC adviser and associate professor of journalism, will be one of the discussion leaders. The discussion will be held in Room 305 of the Student Union at 7:30. n.m.
The rush chairman and an alternate from each house are invited.
(Editorial, Page 2; rela t picture, Page 8.)
PARKER BROS.
DALE BARHAM
SCOTT DOLE
Lawyers, You've Been Challenged!
Wear old clothes and appear at the east bank of Potter Lake at 5 p.m. Thursday for a tug-of-war is the challenge issued to the lawyers by the engineers in a letter to the University Daily Kansan from W. E. Franklin, Topeka junior, Engineering Association president.
The engineers said they have a "stout wire cable which we feel certain can easily withstand the steel sinews of twice any number of stout men and true that the Green Hall faction can field."
Humanities Talks Scheduled
Topics from "Keats and Yates" to values in liberal education will be discussed by Dr. Howard F. Lowry, president of the College of Wooster, Ohio, and Humanities speaker, before classes and faculty discussion groups today, Tuesday, and Wednesday.
He will give the Humanities lecture at 8 p.m. Tuesday.
Students and faculty members may attend the class lectures.
The schedule:
topic, "Keats and Yates," 2 p.m.
Today*10 a.m. Fraser 213, English 14, Harvey Lyon, instructor, topic, "Keats and Yates"; 2 p.m., Fraser 207, English 187, Prof. John Hankins, topic, "The Paradox of Tragedy"; 3 p.m., Fraser 213, English 82, Prof. Hankins, topic, "Science, Technology, and Liberal Education."
Tuesday—10 a.m., Strong 229, informal discussion about objectives and values in liberal education with Dean George Waggoner and the administrative committee of the College; 11:15 a.m., visit with Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy; 2 p.m., KANU studios, recorded interview about "Argentine and Peron"; 6:15 p.m., Faculty Club, dinner with Humanities Committee; 8 p.m., Fraser Theater, Humanities lecture, topic, "Matthew Arnold—In 1956"; 9:15 p.m., Faculty Club, informal reception.
Wednesday—11 a.m., Green 105,
Speech and Drama 152, Prof. Lewin
Goff, topic, "Robert Sherwood";
noon, English Room of Student
Union, faculty forum luncheon, topic,
"The Mind's Adventure."
Student's Parents Killed
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kyner, parents of Joe L. Kyner, Wilson senior, were killed Sunday morning in a car accident near Lyons. The Kyners and three other persons were enroute to church when the car in which they were traveling and another car collided. Seven other persons were injured in the accident.
Dean Peterson To Leave KU For Similar Wisconsin Post
Miss Truman Is Engaged
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UP)—Former President and Mrs. Harry S. Truman today announced the engagement of their daughter, Margaret, 32, to Clifton Daniel Jr., a New York newspaperman.
"All I can say is that if you think this looks like something serious, you had better get in touch with my parents."
The wedding will be in Independence, Mo., in April. Mr. Truman said, adding that Mr. Daniel is employed as assistant to the foreign news editor of the New York Times.
Miss Truman and Mr. Daniel, 44,
returned to New York today, after
visiting his parents. When queried
by newsmen, Miss Truman quipped,
Mr. Truman's official announcement of the impending marriage of his daughter and Mr. Daniel came after the couple and Mr. Daniel's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Daniel Sr. of Zebulon, N.C., hinted this morning that it "would have to come from Miss Truman's parents."
Newsmen also asked Mr. Daniel, a handsome white-haired man, if he asked Miss Truman to marry him.
"That is a rather personal question," he answered.
English Test Over Again
Pens were flying fast Saturday afternoon as 320 students worked on the spring semester English proficiency examination.
KU Model UN Assembly To Discuss World Problems
The papers will be graded as soon as possible, but no definite date has been set for the announcement of grades, Mrs. Natalie Calderwood, assistant professor of English, who was in charge of the examination, said.
All full time teachers in the English department will begin grading the papers this week. Each paper must be read at least twice.
Only two passing grades are required, while three F's are needed in order to flunk the examination.
The names of those passing the examination will be announced in the Daily Kansan. Those persons failing will be notified by the dean of their school.
College students from Kansas and Missouri will discuss current world problems during a model United Nations General Assembly to be held at the University April 13-14. Sponsors are the Collegiate Council for the U. N.
A library for pediatricians and physicians to children will be dedicated at the University of Kansas Medical Center at 3:00 p.m. tomorrow as a memorial to Dr. Frank C. Neff.
To Dedicate Library
"Colonialism" in such countries as French Morocco, Algeria, and Puerto
The delegations will come prepared to discuss the various issues from the perspective of the country that they represent.
Any campus organization or persons interested in participating in the assembly should call Phyllis Carter, president of CCUN, VI3-2050.
Joyce
An international dinner will be held that evening in the Student Union. Foreign students at the University will provide the entertainment and a dance will follow in the Pine Room.
DEAN MARTHA PETERSON
The subject to be taken up the second day will be the "Control of Atomic Weapons and Disarmament." An open session will be held later that day.
Each college or university sending a delegation to the model session will represent a country. A total of 86 have been invited. If possible, a KU foreign student will consult the group representing his country
Rico will be the issue discussed during the first session in Green Hall Theater April 13.
Primary elections for the All-Student Council and class officers will be held April 11 and the general election on April 18.
Elections Set For April 11, 18
Applications of all persons seeking office must be filed with Jim Miller, Kansas City, Kan. senior and chairman of the ASC elections committee, by midnight Thursday, March 29. Class officer and non-partisan ASC candidates must pay a $1 filing fee.
A petition signed by 25 qualified voters is required of all class officer candidates. To be qualified to vote for these officers students must be in the same class as the person for whom they vote. Freshmen will vote for sophomore officers if they will be sophomores next year, and the same applies for sophomores and juniors. Graduating seniors will not vote for class officers.
Must File Petition
Persons seeking the office of ASC president or vice president but not associated with a campus political party must file a petition signed by 200 qualified voters.
For non partisan candidates for ASC Senate seats, a 100-name petition is required, or a petition of 40 per cent of the total qualified voters in Senate districts. The districts are the Schools of Education, Business, Engineering and Architecture, Fine Arts, Law, Medicine, and Pharmacy, the Graduate School, William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information and College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
Non partisan House of Representatives candidates must file a petition signed by 60 qualified voters from their district. House districts are social fraternities, social sororites, and men's and women's dormitories, cooperative houses, professional fraternities maintaining houses, and students living in unorganized houses.
To Be Elected In Fall
TO BE Elected in Fall Freshman women's dormitory representatives and freshman class officers will be elected next fall.
All candidates who represent a political party do not need to file a petition. Their filing fee will be paid by the party.
All class officer and non partisan ASC caindicates must pay their own campaign expenses, but the political parties will pay campaign costs of their candidates.
For information regarding posting of campaign posters on the campus buildings, students should talk to Tom Yoe, public relations director, 222 A Strong Hall.
Miss Martha Peterson, dean of women the past four years, will fill the same position at the University of Wisconsin July 1, according to an announcement made in Madison today by Wisconsin U's president. Edward B. Fred.
Miss Peterson, a University alumna, will succeed another Jayhawk graduate, Mrs. Louise Fleming Troxell, class of 1913, who will retire after 25 years as dean of women at Wisconsin.
Miss Peterson is a native of Jamestown. She received the A.B. degree from the University in 1937 and the M.A. in 1943. After teaching mathematics at Stockton and Ellinwood, she returned to the University as an instructor in 1942. In 1945 she became active in women's affairs as secretary of the Panhellenic Association and two years later became assistant dean of women.
Miss Peterson was appointed to the student personnel commission of the American Council on Education last month. She is one of two National Association of Deans of Women representatives to the National Council of College Fraternities and Sororites and has been chairman of the NADW's committee on sorority affairs.
During her deanship, University students have been hosts to national conventions of both the Associated Women Students and the Independent Students Association.
As an undergraduate at the University, Miss Peterson was elected to Phi Beta Kappa, Mortar Board, Pi Lambda Theta and Pi Mu Epsilon, honor societies in education and mathematics. As a graduate student she was elected to Sigma Xi, honorary research society. She is nearing completion of work for the doctorate degree in counseling and mathematics education from the University.
Debate Teams ToMeetAtKU
Mary Peg Hardman, assistant dean of women, said, "I think that it will be a great loss for KU, but I am very happy that Dean Peterson is pleased about her new position. It is indeed KU's loss."
Other members of the administration could not be reached for comment.
Debate teams from schools in nine states will meet at KU March 26-27 in the Fourth District Debate tournament.
The top five teams in this tournament will participate in the West Point National Tournament April 19-21. Winning team of this tournament will hold the title of National Scholastic Debate Champion.
Entrants in the district tournament held here is determined by the most outstanding records of individual teams. A committee from various schools in the district will compare the records and choose the teams. Ten teams will be chosen.
Colleges and universities from the following states are eligible depending upon their team records: Colorado, Iowa, Kansas, Minnesota, Missouri, Nebraska, North Dakota, South Dakota and Wisconsin.
Weather
KANSAS—Partly cloudy south-
east, fair north and west this af-
ternoon. Partly cloudy tonight and
Tuesday. Warmer north tonight and
over state Tuesday. Low tonight 15
to 20. High Tuesday 40s east to 50s
west.
Page 2
University. Daily Kansan Monday, March 12. 1956.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler
Fraternities Lose Basis For Existence
Following the death of a freshman during a traternity hazing last month, the interfraternity council of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology outlawed hazing and other traditional fraternity practices.
But what happens when these traditions are eliminated from the fraternity training? What does the fraternity have to base its training on once it is forced to dislodge its traditional activities from the hallowed halls?
Not that hazing is acceptable at any time, but with the loss of tradition, fraternities have little modern-day value. Why attempt to train a high school yearling on a system that is being constantly revised to meet modern acceptability?
The MIT council outlawed fraternity hazing, not because school authorities wanted it that way, but the fraternities wanted to protect and maintain their own being at the school.
Times have changed for the value of fraternities. They are no longer tradition-backed institutions. They are being forced more and more to rely on public pressure—pressure from people who have never been Greeks or who were never indoctrinated thoroughly into Greek activities.
A vast majority of national fraternities are built on traditions established during the fraternity's life-time. Their training of pledges is based on tradition—the time-tested method of making a fraternity man out of a high school yearling.
Such is the fate of the fraternity today. In order to survive, all fraternities at all colleges and universities are having to outlaw traditions inherent in each group.
With the introduction of deferred rushing into fraternity life, all semblance of a challenge is being cut away from the fraternities. By the time they get a hold of a kid, he has already had one year in college and has a pretty good idea of what college life is all about. Fraternities stand little chance with "Freddy Freshman."
Fraternities are losing the aspect of being given the challenge of carving a man out of the unmolded, pimply-faced kid who just graduated from high school—commonly called "High School Harry."
But the biggest problem to fraternity existence is the matter of financial ability. Today's fraternities are beginning to experience tightened belts and budgets.
They are no longer able to afford the lavish parties of by-gone days. They can no longer say truthfully that they can afford to construct the homecoming decorations all the alums like to see.
For the fraternities at the University of Kansas, the financial situation is not good. Some fraternities are operating in the red; others are operating on a hand-to-mouth existence, with only a few really financially stable.
In order to meet the increasing budgets of the houses, the fraternities here are forced to take men for their "house bill," and that is all. If the fraternities didn't need the money, they never would have taken the new pledges.
With the increasing student population at KU, it is felt that the University will begin purchasing the fraternity houses and turning them into dormitories for students. Instead of spending vast sums on new dormitories, the University could easily transform the purchased houses into dormitories to house more students.
In their drive for new members, the fraternities are meeting a growing opposition. Not as many men are willing to give up their "independent status" to become fraternity members. Consequently, the fraternities are forced to take any man who shows the slightest gleam in his eye for fraternity life.
We are afraid that most fraternities will not be on this campus after 15 years. Most will fall by the wayside for financial reasons. There will of course be a few of the stronger groups which will be able to struggle on. But by 1970, there won't be any fraternities on the campus.
We feel the future of fraternities at KU is not good. With increasing budgets, fewer men available for pledging, fewer men willing to pledge, and the pressure of a public desiring a change, some of the smaller fraternities will begin experiencing real financial crises.
It is sad indeed to forecast the extinction of fraternity life, because, properly administered, it is a good life for those who can afford it. But with the present chaotic and changing social structure of the nation, fraternities are slowly beginning to lose their basis for existence. Fraternities, and the college Greek way of life, are on their way out.
Sam L. Jones
In spite of the many failures and various shortcomings of the individual Greek houses on the campus, the Inter-Fraternity and Panhellenic Councils are again showing themselves to be a pair of the most outstanding organizations on the campus.
Greeks Show Outstanding Work
Last Saturday's Greek Week dance drew probably the largest crowd at a University social function, in spite of competition from the final presentation of "Pygmalion."
Greek Week, which is now in full swing, is regarded by many persons as being a series of exceptionally rowdy festivities which are limited to members of Greek organizations.
However, a closer look at the activities taking place seems to point out many items which benefit the average student, and which do a great service to the University as a whole.
And in spite of the title, "Greek Week dance," both Greeks and independents had an equal chance to celebrate the coming of midsemesters, and the opportunity to listen to one of the nation's top bands.
Just publicity stunts, you say? Sure, the IFC and Panhellenic derive a great deal of publicity from these functions. But don't forget where the money goes, and if every similar drive had such publicity-conscious organizations backing it, there would be far fewer failures.
But it wasn't all play. The afternoon before the dance, members and pledges of fraternities and sororities canvassed the city of Lawrence, collecting money for the multiple sclerosis fund.
And this was not the only charitable organization on the list. Last week the IFC sponsored and operated the car-smashing contest held on the campus. All the proceeds went to the Campus Chest fund, which was falling far below its quota
This week the IFC and Panhellenic are sponsoring a scholarship dinner, with awards going to fraternities and sororites with the highest grade averages, and to the houses showing the greatest improvement.
Sure it's publicity, but it also provides an incentive for hitting the books throughout the year, and these awards are among the most sought-after honors on the campus.
On the social side, Greek Week activities include a song fest and a chariot race. Both of these events are primarily for the Greek groups, but will probably draw larger crowds than any similar events of the year.
So, maybe Panhellenic and the IFC are merely social organizations who go around adopting worthy causes for the sole purpose of getting their names in the papers.
However, many of the faltering organizations on the campus, which spend most of their time attacking the Greek groups, should adopt similar methods, rather than trying to stir up controversies or gripping about the situation. A little hard work and concentrated effort can accomplish a great deal.
Join The 50-60 Club Today
The proverbial question of which comes first is with us again in another form. Certain persons seem to think that jazz is helping to solve the segregation problem by bringing different races together to enjoy the expressiveness of the music. We don't wish to seem skeptical, but how can persons be brought together to enjoy anything when some are barred at the door?
—Dick Walt
We'll wager Wes Santee wishes he'd stuck around KU long enough to take some classes in the School of Law before doing battle with the AAU.
SCHEDULE
N-17
"SAY, THOSE WERE PRETTY TOUGH' FIRST DAY' ASSIGNMENTS HELP!"
Aid Or Fair Trade- One Of Japan's Problems
(Editor's Note: Eiji Tonomura, a Japanese student, experienced war in Japan. An eve witness of ruins and recovery of Japan, here he tells some of the problems that Japan faced, is facing and will be facing.)
In the summer of 1945, when Gen. Douglas MacArthur and his troops landed at Atsugi, they saw that once picturesque Tokyo was a dead city. The modern architecture, pride of Tokyoites, was seared to the ground, with skeleton twisted like candy sticks.
The census showed 51 per cent of Tokyo was razed by fire bombs. This situation was seen throughout Japan. The de truction of Hiroshima was recorded; 60 per cent, Kobe, 56 per cent, Nagasaki 30 per cent, Nagoya 31 per cent, Osaka 26 per cent, and Yokohama 44 per cent. Only Kyoto, the shrine city, was untouched, probably because of psychological reasons.
Rubble-covered narrow roads, while an eerie stillness made a man's ears ache.
Berlin, a war correspondent once wrote, is a dead lion, dead but grand. Japanese cities were not dead lions and were dead dogs. They were wrecks.
Yet Japan has risen like a phoenix out of the ashes of war destruction. The reconstruction job was Douglas MacArthur's leadership of Goe
Gen. MacArthur's conviction was that Japan should be a democratic and peaceful country.
He immediately demilitarized Japan, crushed war potentials and Zaibatsu, gave women suffrage, and carried out a land-reform program. In 1948, to save starving Japanese, he suggested the recovery of industry.
America now permitted Japan to have industrial plants, and this program was assisted by the provision of $220 million over 12 months for aiding the recovery of Japan, Korea and the Ryukyu islands.
The reconstruction was accelerated by the outbreak of the Korean War. Japan experienced a boom for the first time since the end of World War II. A huge amount of American spending in Japan during and after the Korean war brought Japan a dream of prosperity. The foreign exchange for 1955 was in the black by $325 million.
The Japanese were intoxicated by the sudden prosperity. But now they are waking up from a long hang over. They know that if American spending stops, they will be thrown into the street again.
Japan was shrunk again to four islands as at the time of Commodore Perry's arrival in 1853. The country, equal in area to the state of Montana, is packed with a population of 89 million. Blessed with little natural resources, Japan has to depend on other countries for 98 per
cent of its oil, 90 per cent of its iron, 75 per cent of its tin.
At present the Japanese economy is dependent upon American spending and aid. However, this hurts the pride of the Japanese since Japan is now independent.
Could Japan stand on its own feet? Some say yes, if Japan traded with Red China.
The Japanese are hesitant, at present, to begin trade with Red China, since the balance from American spendings is more lucrative than a China trade. They also won't start trade with Red China for political reasons; pressures from America. But we will face a problem of "Is Japan our ally?"
We are facing a decision of "aid or fair trade." Aid won't last long. A thorough understanding between Japan and America as well as other countries will be the only solution to the economic plight of Japan and to the unrest of Asia.
—Eiji Tonomura
W. Macmahon 'Ball writes in his book, "Japan, Enemy or Ally?," as folows:
At present the Japanese masse-
lack political consciousness and expe-
rised leaders; they are still sunk
in the past. But when they are with-
food or clothing or shelter, they
want radical change. Those who help
their friends resist the change,
their friends; those who resist the
change will be their enemies.
Daily Hansan UNIVERSITY RESIDENCE
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1889, became bweekley 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
Madison Avenue, Advertising Service,
Madison Avenue, New Service:
Ubuntu. United Press. Mall subscription
rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year. Pub.
House of Law. Every afternoon
noon during the week. Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays,
and examination periods. Entered
second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at
post office under act of March
3, 1879.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Marlon McCoy ... Managing Editor
Larry Hell, John McMillon, Harry Elliott, Jane Pecinovsky, Assistant Managing Editors; Barbara Bell, City Editor; David W. Coglianese, Assistant City Editor; David W. Teleelghorn, Daryl Hall, Assistant Telegraph Editor; Ann Kelly, Society Editor; Felecia Fenberg, Assistant Society Editor; Kent Penney, Assistant Editor; Bob Lyle, Assistant Sports Editor; John Stephen Picture Editor.
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
BUSINESS DEF ARKHAM
Jim Wiley, Business Manager
David Cleveland, Advertising Manager
Dick Hunter, National Advertising Manager; Bill Griffith, Circulation Manager; Bill Baskett, Classified Advertising Manager; Clifford Meyer, Promotion Manager
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Sam Jones ... Editorial Editor
Dick Walt, Jerry Knudson, Associate
Editors.
Monday, March 12. 1956. University Daily Kansan
Page
A boy with a dog.
"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
Page 4
University Daily Kansan Monday, March 12. 1950
Jayhawkers Lose 67-75 To Buffs, Finish Fifth
Colorado's Buffaloes overcame a 44-37 Kansas halftime lead to defeat the Jayhawkers 75-67 and capture fourth place in the Big Seven standings Saturday night at Boulder. It was the last game of the season for both squads. The victory gave the Buffers a final Big Seven record of seven victories and five defeats as against six victories and six losses for Kansas.
Like the K-State game, KU started fast, hitting 49 per cent of its shots, but falling off to a weak 20 per cent in the last half. CU's Bob Helzer, who failed to score in the KU-CU game at Lawrence 10 days ago, led the late Buff surge with 15 of his 19 points coming in the final 20 minutes. His basket with 3:22 left in the game put Colorado in front to stay. 67-66.
After Ron Johnston temporarily tied the score with a free throw, Gene Eslun committed his fifth foul and Helzer connected on both free throws to give CU a 69-67 margin. In KU's attempt to break up the winners' stall, Buff guard Bill Peterson broke through for two lay-ups in the next two minutes. Helzer added two more free throws in the last 30 seconds to close out the scoring.
Jayhawker senior Bill Brainard was a surprise starter and scored 13 points, including seven of eight free throws. Gene Elstun and Maurice King scored 21 and
17 points respectively to pace Kansas' unsuccessful bid for a final fourth-place standing. Elstun continued his fine rebounding by grabbing 17 to lead in that department.
King, Elstun and Brainard all did most of their scoring in the red-hot first half. King got 12 of his points in that period, Elstun 14 and Brainard 10.
Box score:
| KANSAS | FG | FT | TP |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| King | 8 | 1 | 17 |
| Elistun | 7 | 7 | 21 |
| Brainard | 3 | 7 | 13 |
| Johnson | 2 | 1 | 5 |
| Dater | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Parker | 4 | 0 | 8 |
| Johnston | 1 | 1 | 3 |
Totals ... 25 17 63
COLORADO FG FT TP
Coffman 6 4 16
Rangios 4 3 11
Cadle 0 0 6
Nicholson 1 0 2
Hannah 4 1 9
Peterson 4 1 9
Helzer 7 5 19
Mowbray 3 2 8
Mansfield 1 0 2
Totals
B's Win Intra-Squad Tilt 3-2 As A Team Is Held To1 Hit
The B team, or tentative second team for the coming baseball season, collected seven hits off pitchers Ron Wiley and Gary Russell and defeated the A team 3-2 in the first intra-squad baseball game of the season Friday afternoon.
Gary Fenity and Van Cooper held the A team to one hit over the six inning route, a scratch single by Russell in the fifth. Both runs scored by the A squad were unearned.
Second baseman Bob Moya of the B team was the game's leading hitter as he collected two singles in three times at bat. His first hit helped produce two of the B's runs in the third inning.
The only runs for the A team came in the fifth inning as a result of errors. With two outs, Russell singled and went to second on a passed ball. Jim Trombold struck out, but catcher Don Steinmeyer dropped the last strike and his throw to first was wild, allowing Russell to score and Trombold to go to second. After moving to third on another passed ball, Trombold scored on an error by first baseman Ullman.
Fenity led off the third inning with a single and Moya followed with his first hit of the contest. Pitcher Ron Wiley then walked Ed Ash, loading the bases. An out by shortstop Barry Robertson, who run to score and another run crossed when John Newlin grounded out.
The B's final run came in the sixth inning. Blowey led the inning off with a single, Mike Swanson struck out, Jim Stonestreet singled, Blowey stole third, and pinch hitter Bo Courville lined a sharp single to left field to score Blowey
Coach Floyd Temple said after the game that the team needs a lot more work, especially batting practice. He plans to have another intra-squad game early this week, probably Tuesday.
Pittsburg St. Plays Tuesday
Pittsburg State, the Kansas representative in the NAIA basketball tournament which began this morning in Kansas City, will play its first game Tuesday night.
THREE FOUR ONE
3 4 1
59
| TEAM A | AB | R | H |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Robertson, ss | 2 | 0 | 0 |
| Gulledge, 2b | 3 | 0 | 0 |
| Hoglund, 3b | 3 | 0 | 0 |
| Conn, cf | 3 | 0 | 0 |
| Boxberger, ff | 3 | 0 | 0 |
| Wiley, p | 3 | 0 | 0 |
| Donaldson, c | 2 | 0 | 0 |
| Dixon, rf | 1 | 0 | 0 |
| Russell, p | 1 | 1 | 1 |
| Trombold, 1b | 3 | 1 | 0 |
Box score:
A Delightful Combination (Not A Phone No.)
Totals ... 24 2
| TEAM B | AB | R | H |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Moya, 2b | 3 | 1 | 2 |
| Ash, rf | 2 | 0 | 0 |
| Steinmeyer, c | 3 | 0 | 0 |
| Newlin, 2b | 3 | 0 | 0 |
| Blowey, lf | 3 | 1 | 1 |
| Swanson, cf | 2 | 0 | 0 |
| Stonestreet, ss | 3 | 0 | 1 |
| Ullman, 1b | 3 | 0 | 0 |
| Fenity, p | 1 | 1 | 1 |
| a- Pfutzenreuter | 1 | 0 | 0 |
 Cooper, p | 0 | 0 | 0 |
b- Courville | 1 | 0 | 1 |
a—Struck out for Fenity in 3rd b—Singled for Cooper in 6th
Team A 0 0 0 0 2 0 2
Team B 0 0 2 0 0 1-3
(A) 1 New York (A) 4, St. Louis (N) 3 Milwaukee (N) 8, Philadelphia (N) 2
Detroit (A) 5, Washington (A) 4
Chicago (N) 13, Baltimore (A) 5
Boston (A) 17, Brooklyn (N) 5
Exhibition Baseball
(N) 2 New York (N) 11, Cleveland (A)
Chicago (A) 6, Cincinnati (N) 5
Pittsburgh (N) 11, Kansas City
Tennis Enthusiasts Meet At 4 Today
Anyone interested in trying out for the KU tennis team, including freshmen, should meet at 4 p.m. today in the Jayhawk room of the Student Union.
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By KENT THOMAS (Daily Kansan Sports Editor)
Another basketball season has passed on as far as the Kansas Jayhawkers are concerned, and a disappointing one it's been. In preseason forecasts, Kansas was ranked as high as 19th nationally and figured a sure bet to finish first or second in the Big Seven. It finished fifth for the second year in a row.
KU held its own with a 3-1 conference record until gloom set in and Dallas Dobbs, twice all-big Seven guard and candidate for all-American honors, was ruled ineligible because of poor grades. From then on, it was mostly misery as KU lost five of eight games to finish with a 6-6 record.
It's easy to say, but Kansas very well could have won the championship with Dobbs playing the whole year. He was having his best year offensively and defensively, and had developed into a fine leader as captain of the Javhawkers.
But rather than go back and reflect on how things could have been better, let's look ahead to a new season. It looks much brighter.
As it looks right now, and we grant that a number of things can happen between now and November, four of next season's starting lineup have virtually been settled. You can count on Wilt, King, Elstun, and Loneski. But to pick that fifth man, we pass.
With the exception of Bill Brainard and Jim Toft, all the varsity members will be back next year, as well as freshman standout, Wilt "The Stilt" Chamberlain and Ron Loneski, and other promising freshmen.
It could be anyone of seven or eight men, and maybe even more. Johnny Parker, Lew Johnson, Ron Johnston and Eddie Dater of this year's varsity all are strong possibilities, as is freshman Bob Billings. Don't count the others out either.
At any rate, KU should have at least 10 men above average caliber by the time practice starts again.
While the Jayhawkers were relatively short this year, next year's team should be second to few in the height department. With Wilt, Johnson, Elstun, King and Loneski starting, the average height would be 6 feet $5 \frac{1}{2}$ inches a man, giganuc in any league.
Maurice King's 17 points against Colorado Saturday gave him a season's total of 329 points, seventh highest in history for a KU player during a single season.
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Oklahoma Wins Swimming Crown As Five Records Fall
Oklahoma and Iowa State staged a two-way battle for the Big Seven Conference swimming championship Friday and Saturday at Boulder with Oklahoma winning with a total of 130 points. Iowa State scored 102 points, Nebraska 32, Colorado 31 and Kansas 25. Missouri doesn't compete in swimming and Kansas State declined to enter the meet
Five conference records fell in the two-day meet, three of them broken by Oklahoma. OU's Lin Meiring swam the 100-yard backstroke in :59.2 in the preliminaries to break the old record of :59.7; Jeff Farrell outdueled Jim McKevitt of Iowa State in the 100-yard free style in :51.2, surpassing the old record of :52.0, and OU's 300-yard medley relay team beat the old record of 2:55 by a second.
Other records were set by Jerry Loar of Colorado in the 200-yard breaststroke with a clocking of 2:31.8 and Dale Lucas of Iowa State in the 200-yard individual medley in 2:21.2. The old breast-stroke record was 2:33.2 and the 200-yard individual medley was held for the first time.
Kansas' best performance was by Don Burton, who finished third in the 100-yard backstroke. Pete Thompson, also of KU, placed sixth in the same event, and competing coach, Chuck Edwards, took fifth in the 200-yard individual medley.
The Jayhawkers won three dual meets during the season and lost five. They defeated Kansas State twice and Nebraska once, and lost to Oklahoma, Iowa State, Nebraska Colorado and Grinnell, Iowa.
The summary:
100-yard backstroke—1. Mering, O; 2.
Braught, IS; 3. Burton, K; 4. McCulren, I;
5. Gleason, IS; 6. Thompson, K; 592,
200-yard breaststroke—1. Loar, C; 2.
Dyasson, O; 3. Lucas, IS; 4. Thatcher, O;
5. Comick, O; 6. Mharki, IS; 2:31.8.
100-yard free style — F, N; 2
Meerken, I; S, K; 3
S. Stewart, IS; K. Kenagy, N; 51.2
440-yard free style — D,uncan, Q; 2
Rowland, O; 3. Dillman, O; 4. Ryder,
IS; 5. Hill, N; 6. Greenley, C; 4. SI5.1
IS; 7. Smith, N; 8. Greenley, C; 4. SI5.1
IS; 2. Thatcher, O; 3. Dyason, O; 4. Loar,
C; 5. Edwards, K; 6. Braught, IS; 2:212.
One-meter diving — L, Cotter, N;
2. Wauthmith, IS; 3. DeJong, O; 4. Tagney,
N; 5. Hallum, C; 6. Browder, O; 439.9
point.
300-yard medley relay—1. Oklahoma;
2.540.
Wes Santee, according to Time magazine, on his slow (4:13.8) Knights of Columbus mile last week: "Running from courtroom to courtroom is not the best way to train."
IM Volleyball
Fraternity A
Sigma Chi 15-15, Acacia 0-0 (for-
feit).
Fraternity B
Fraternity C.
ATO 15-15, TKE 2-3; Delta Chi 15-8-15, Sig Ep 12-15-9; Acacia 15-15, PiKA 1-10.
Independent B
Beta I 15-15, Phi Psi II 3-9; DeltI II 1-16-15, Phi DeltI I 15-14-10; Phi Gam I II 8-15-16, Beta IV 15-6-14.
Poscbr 15-15, Jim Beam 0-0 (forfeit); Liahona 15-14-15, Jollife 15-15-15, Templin 15-12-7; SHC 15-15, Chicken Pickers 0-0 (forfeit).
Today's Schedule Robinson Gym Fraternity A
Robinson Annex Fraternity C
4:15, Beta vs. Sig Ep (E) ; 4:15,
Delts vs. Sig Nu (W) ; 5, Delta Chi
vs. Triangle (E) ; 5, Phi Delt vs.
SAE (E) ; 5:45, Lam Chi vs. Phi Psi
(W) ; 6:30, DU vs. TKE (E) ; 6:30,
Chi sig vs. AKL (W).
Suggs Wins Under Pressure
4:15, PiKA vs. Sig Chi III (E);
4:15, Beta III vs. Delti III (W);
5, Phi Gam I vs. DeltI (E);
5, Phi Gam III vs. SAE III (W); 5:45,
DU vs. Beta II (E); 5:45, Phi Psi I
vs. Phi DeltII (W).
AUGUSTA, Ga. (UP)—Louise Suggs' ability to come under pressure on the final green with an 18-foot, downhill-sidehill putt boosted her into a longer lead in earnings on the women's golf circuit today as she won the Women's Titleholders tournament with a 72-hole total of 302.
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This Little Piggy Came To KU
Porkus Triangulanus (see picture), sometimes known as Clarence the wandering Triangle pig, is a guest of Triangle social fraternity.
For six months Clarence, a 125-pound white pig, has been visiting Triangle fraternity chapters at Purdue, Illinois, Northwestern, Marquette, Wisconsin, and Minnesota universities and the South Dakota School of Mines and Technology.
Two rules accompany the pig. First, he may not return to any chapter until he visits every chapter in the nation. Second, he must be presented in person by a delegation of not less than six active members of the chapter caring for him.
The KU chapter's fun began at 9:30 a.m. Saturday when the railway express phoned and said a package had arrived from the South Dakota School of Mines and Technology. When several members came to the station, they found Clarence and a 1.04 storage bill.
Clarence is living the life of a king, eating three meals a day and having a pledge clean him once a day. Chapter members say Clarence will leave for the Rolla, Mo., School of Mines by spring vacation.
Jerry Davies, Kansas City, Kan., senior and Triangle president, said, "If we only had a little more time to train him, we would let him pull our chariot in the race next Saturday."
Alumni Teams Win In Annual Debate
Alumni teams made a clean sweep Sunday in the annual alumni-varsity debate tournament in the Student Union.
The audience voted 2-1 in favor of the alumni team of Heywood Davis, Kansas City. Mo. first-year law student, and John Fields, Kansas City, Kan. second-year law student, in the afternoon session against the varsity team of Hugh Bruner, Olathe sophomore, and William Hagman, Engrg junior.
Davis and Fields debated as the varsity team in the evening session because they are still University students. They were defeated, however by the alumni team of William Conboy, assistant professor of speech and drama, and William Crews, assistant instructor of speech.
Dr. Rufus H. Thompson, associate professor of botany, will discuss his experiences as a Fulbright scholar in New Zealand at the Founder's Day program of Beta Beta, honorary biological science fraternity, at Emporia State College tonight.
Professor To Talk At Emporia
The first ship built in America to cross the Atlantic was a light sailing vessel made by the Huguenots at Port Royal, S.C. The Huguenots used the ship to return to France in the winter of 1562-63.
World Disarmament Plan
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PARIS (UP)—Premier Guy Mouillet announced today that France and Britain will present a new plan for world disarmament. He called on the United States to support the proposal, made shortly before facing four crucial votes of confidence in the National Assembly on his Algerian policies.
Bayne Explains Israel Problems
"I can't think of a more interesting country for a sociologist than Israel. No matter where you look there is a problem," E. A. Bayne, American Universities Field Staff representative, told the Sociology Club March 9.
Crafton Speaks To Drama Group
"When the theater doesn't allow the audience to believe the make-believe of make-believe, the theater falls down," Allen Crafton, professor of speech, told members of the University Players Sunday in the Student Union.
The people are from different cultures, Mr. Bayne said. Most of them are illiterate and have primitive conceptions of sanitation.
Israel faces the task of putting its economy on a sound footing, Mr. Bayne told the club. Industrialization is hampered by a lack of skilled workers and goods are kept off the world markets by ignorance of modern marketing techniques.
There is an extensive social security program and no one starves although they may not always be full, Mr. Bayne added. The government promises some kind of a job for everyone.
He added that the "spirit of political Zionism" with which Israel was founded will keep the people from failing in spite of their difficulties.
Dr. Crafton traced the theater from the Greek era to present day. He pointed to the era of realism in theater as one of its low points.
Members of the club were urged to tell all persons interested in the drama section of the summer art camp to call Lewin Goff, associate professor of speech and drama. The camp is for high school and University students, and includes instruction in acting, design, costuming, lighting, and makeup.
Baptist Students Conduct Services
The Baptist Student Union conducted services at Haskell Institute Sunday in the absence of the regular minister, the Rev. George Hook, of the Southern Baptist Home Mission Board.
Students who took part were Nancy Harmon, Wichita sophomore; Clifford Eller, Diamond, Mo; junior; Charles Beck, instructor in electrical engineering, Chester Newland, assistant instructor of political science; Leonard Raymo, Trenton, Mo. sophomore, and Lyme Dauber, Abbyville junior.
You Don't Need To Marry a Movie Star To Eat Like a Prince
T
7 a.m. to midnight
SMORGASBORD Wednesday Night and All Day Sunday
E. 23rd
HAPPY
HAL'S
Monday, March 12, 1956. University Daily Kansan Page
TO THE HOUSE
THANK YOU MA'AM—Raymon Hedge, Kansas City junior, collects funds for the Multiple Sclerosis Fund drive from Mrs. Fred D. Cooper, 909 W. 20th St. Terr., who is holding her son, Douglas. Fraternities and sororites joined together for a door-to-door canvass Saturday as a part of Greek Week Activities.
—(Daily Kansan photo)
Sumter, S.C., was the first city in the United States to adopt the commission-city manager form of government.
City Boycotts Polio Serum
Sophomore Counselors' Party
BURTON-ON-TRENT. England (UP)—This city, which was one of the hardest hit during a polio epidemic four years ago, has decided to boycott the nation's plan to vaccinate children against polio. City officials said the decision was taken "because of the Minister of Health's cockeyed method of organizing vaccination." There is only enough of the British-developed Salk-type vaccine for one child in five.
Sophomore counselors and their freshman students will hold a Shamrock Party at 7:15 p.m. Tuesday in the Student Union Ballroom, Sally Rice, Abilene sophomore, and chairman of the event, asks that those who plan to attend wear jeans or slacks and something green. This will be the last party of the year, and counselors are urged to invite their students as soon as possible.
The belief that cows charge with their eyes open while bulls close theirs is false.
Leonard's Service Will Stand on its Head To Better Serve You
FEENEY FUMFUNKLE Boy Gas Attendant
PERSONALIZED LEONARD SERVICE STANDARD
9th & Indiana
VI 3-9830
Page 6
University Daily Kansan Monday. March 12, 1956
Kansas, National, World News
96 Congressmen Support Segregation
WASHINGTON (UP)—Ninety-six southern congressmen threw their powerful support today behind "all lawful means" to upset the Supreme Court's school segregation decision.
In a strongly wored "declaration of constitutional principles," the 19 senators and 77 House members last night denounced the ruling as a "clear abuse of judicial power" that has sown "hatred and suspicion" throughout the South.
They commended states for lawful attempts to resist integration but called for all citizens to "scrupulously refrain from disorder and lawless acts."
The statement was to be presented in both houses today by Sen. Walter F, George (D-Ga) Rep. Howard W. Smith (D-Ya).
In the declaration, the southerners contended that the court had no constitutional authority for its ruling and accused the high tribunal of "unwarranted exercise of power" that is "creating chaos and confusion in the states principally affected." They warned that the public school systems of several states may be destroyed by "outside agitators . . . threatening immediate and revolutionary changes."
Hall May Still Get State GOP Votes
HOLTON (UP)—Gov. Fred Hall, behind 3-0 in efforts to snare control of the Kansas delegation to the GOP national convention, could catch up today in the first Congressional District meeting here.
Gov. Hall lost out on all three delegates at the first convention at Coffeville last week. Today, he apparently is assured of two friendly delegates with the third very much in question.
It was expected that the district convention at the Jackson County courthouse would select "Hall-men" Byron Guise, a Marysville editor, and Steadman Ball, an Atchison attroney. The third prime candidate is youthful Glenn Cogswil of Topeka, anti-Hall probate judge of Shawnee County and chairman of the Kansas Young Republicans.
Herbert Hoover Jr., Ike Talk On Cyprus
WASHINGTON (UP)—The United States mapped plans today to exert strong diplomatic pressures to get Israel to negotiate the Cyprus crisis, argu-
Undersecretary Herbert Hoover Jr., confers with President Eisenhower today. They were expected to discuss not only Cyprus but the border clashes between Israel and her Arab neighbors and the British-Jordan dispute.
The pasture lands near Ada, in southeastern Oklahoma, have brought the area the title of "the purebred Hereford center of - the nation."
TOMORROW'S
Bulganin Expresses Thanks For Martini
WAGON WHEEL
1901 OHIO
MOSCOW (UP)—Premier Nikolai Bulganin thanked President Eisenhower last night for opening the "path to martinis" during the Geneva summit conference last summer.
SPECIAL
Mr. Bulginan expressed his pleasure with the American cocktail during an exceptionally jovial cocktail party last night for Danish Premier Hans C. Hansen.
Nations Hail Pope Pius XII
MEAT LOAF
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VATICAN CITY (UP)-Special missions from 12 nations called on Pope Fius XII today to congratulate him on the 17th anniversary of his coronation. The missions were part of the 51 special delegations which attended a solemn papal chapter in St. Peters Basilica Sunday.
on the 14th street hill between Ohio & La.
Prince Doesn't Want Grace's Movies Shown
MONTE CARLO, Monaco (UP)—Prince Rainier III has ordered the movie houses of Monaco to show no films of Grace Kelly, his bride-to-be, during the week of her wedding in April, informed sources said today.
The sources said Paul Noghes, one of the prince's aides, has received a letter telling him to ban films of Miss Kelly in Monaco and to ask their withdrawal from theaters in neighboring French communities.
Drunken Pias Go On Wagon
LOWELL, Mass. (UP) -High school student Ethel Chamberlain put her guinea pigs on the wagon after she won a school science award for demonstrating that whiskey-drinking rodents developed enlarged stomachs and fail to grow.
Greece Demands U.S. Intervention
Michigan has more residents than Chile, Cuba, or Venezuela, and almost as many as Austria or Sweden.
TOPEKA (UP)—Funeral services for Henry S. Blake, president of Capper Publications, Inc., will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday in the First Methodist Church of Topeka.
Blake Funeral Rites To Be Held Tuesday
ATHENS, Greece (UP)—Greece today demanded "decisive intervention" by the United States. 1 the explosive Cyprus dispu
Mr. Blake, 68, was struck by a heart attack Saturday as he trimmed a hedge at his home. He had been president of Capper Publications since 1551, after the death of Sen. Arthur Capper.
Greek Premier Constantine Kara manis told a group of visiting new editors, "Greeks demand that the United States, which leads the world, intervene decisively in the quarrel."
Qualification Laws Flunk 24 Voters
MINDEN, La. (UP)—A woman registrar has disclosed that her compliance with White Citizens Council demands for strict enforcement of voter qualification laws has flanked 24 white applicants.
Mrs. Winnice P. Clement, 56-year-old widow, said the two dozen white applicants for vote registration were unable to interpret the U. S. Constitution as required by state law. The rise in Negro voting power to some 2,000, against 12,000 white voters in Webster Parish (county) recently made Mrs. Clement the target of protests by pro-segregation citizens councils.
"If the United States refuses to use its power to discipline the western world in favor of justice and liberty, one may be concerned about the future of the free world," he said.
Chubb To Review Gunther
"Inside Africa," a survey by Africa by John Gunther, will be reviewed by Herman B. Chub professor of political science, at the Book Review at 4 p.m. Tuesday in the Music Room of the Studer Union. The review is sponsored by the Student Union Activities.
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ennie Tourel To Appear in Concert Course March 19
music Toulreil, concert and opera singer, will appear at 8 p.m.
sunday. March 19 in Hoch Auditorium as part of the concert course.
G-SIZE
REGULAR
The magazine said of Miss Tourelle, he is one of the four top recitalists living in the U. S. today, and obably the most versatile."
BETTY
The Russian-born French-educated singer made her American debut with the New York Philharmonic 13 years ago. The occasion was the 100th anniversary of the orchestra's founding, and the famous conductor, Ar-
Miss Tonzel
Miss Toucel turo Toscani
treed to open the season. When he
selected Miss Tourel for the role of
Juliet in "Romeo and Juliet" by
stray new people had heart of fier
it in the morning after the concer
tion.
Currently on her 11th U. S. tour, Miss Tourel has made two tours of South America, nine post-war tours of Europe, and three tours of Israel, where her success was rated the greatest in the country's history since Toscaniini's a decade before.
She has appeared as soloist with Koussevitzky and the Boston Symphony, with Stokowski and the NBC Symphony, and with Bruno Waltec and the New York Philharmonic.
Miss Tourel has a vocal range high goes from low G to high C addition, she sings in nine languages, English, Russian, Spanish alian, German, Polish, Hebrewrtuages and French.
Virgil Thomson, New York music critic, best summed up Miss Tourelle then he wrote, after a Town Hall vital, "She is today a queen among local interpreters."
Watkins Scholars Be Hostesses
wattkins scholars now at the University will be hostesses for the 36 wattkins scholarship finalists, who will be on the campus today and Tuesday for their final exams.
a rare number of scholars for this car has not been decided, but Mary Eg Hardman, assistant dean of women, said that "8 or 10 have been open in the past."
The finalists will take written examinations in the mornings and ave interviews in the afternoons, they wil have dinner as guests of te Elizabeth M. Watkins Scholarship Committee at the Student union today.
Social Work Club To Meet Tuesday
Cornelius Reed, psychiatrist social worker at the Boys Industrial school at Topeka, will speak to the
oem Work Club at 7 p.m. Tuesday in the Student Union on "Soal Worker and Juvenile Delinquency."
Mr. Reed received his Ph.D. in special work from the University at st spring. Officers will be elected at 6:45 p.m.
The first free library in America started at Charleston, S.C., out 1695.
Service Group Sponsors Course
Alpha Phi Omega, service fraternity, sponsored the annual Junior Leaders Training Course in Kansas City, Kan. Saturday. About 413 Boy Scouts in the Kaw Council attended.
Members of Alpha Phi Omega held discussion groups on camping, hiking, meetings, fun and features, troop organization, leadership, and troop projects.
Members who attended the meeting were Jim Miller, Kansas City, Kan. senior and chairman of the training course; Roger Thom. St. Joseph, Mo., junior; Ronald Bonjour, Lenexa, Charles Holden, Hickman Mills, Mo., freshmen; Fred Helling, Merriam sophomore, Gene Schmitz, Alma senior.
George Karr, Girard junior; John McDaniel, Topeka freshman; Richard Haines, Charles Gillespie, Topeka phomores; Paul Nielsen, Riverside, Ill. freshman; William DeWitt, Kansas City, Mo. senior, and Charles Rutledge, Kansas City, Kan. freshman.
Clifton Marcum, El Dorado sophomore; Henry Jeffries, Kansas City, Mo. freshman; Ronald Salyer, Kansas City, Kan. junior; Kenneth Plumb, Sunflower senior; Thomen Reece, Gardner freshman; John Sholeen, Chicago, Ill. sophomore; Paul Merdy, Emporia freshman; Gene Davis, Neodesha senior; Arthur Lewis, Council Grove freshman, and John Root, Shawnee junior.
Dr. Lowry To Lead Open Discussion
Dr. Howard F. Lowry, president of the College of Wooster, Ohio, and visiting Humanities lecturer, will participate in an "open discussion" at 4 p.m. today in the Browsing Room of the Student Union. He will discuss science, technology, and liberal education with Western Civilization proctors and instructors.
The informal meeting is open to the public. The Student Union Activities Committee is sponsoring the program and will serve refreshments.
Pre-Med Fraternity To Meet Tuesday
Delta Phi Chi, the pre-medical section of Fhi Chi medical fraternity, will sponsor a meeting for all pre-medical students at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in 101 Snow Hall.
Dr. M. T. Eaton, associate professor of psychiatry and lecturer on the history of medicine at the University Medical Center, will speak.
LANDOVER. Md. (UP)—Democrats looking for a live and kicking party symbol can get one from salesman William E. Hawes. Hawes put 61 donkeys on sale Thursday. He said he bought them in Mexico as an election-year investment.
For Sale—61 Kicking Donkeys
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Institute of Aero Sciences technical paper pennsylvania 11-11-50 mw: 7:15 4 Aero Building.
University Daily Kansan
Items for the Official Bulletin must be brought to the Public Relations office 222-A Strong, before 9.30 a.m. on the day of publication. Do not bring Bullets to Daily Kansan. Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Phi Delta Kappa coffee hour, 4 p.m.
Union Cafeteria alcove.
Student Union Activities officer and board applications may be picked up beginning this week. Applications will be due Fridays April 13, and may be returned to the student union.
Book review, 4 p.m. Music Room, Studios inside Afenfig, Reviewer, B. H. Chubb
CINEMASCOPE
KU Dames. 8 p.m., Jaywah Room Student Union, Speaker: Dr. Hermes Film: "Childbirth Without Fear." Husbands invited.
Alpha Phi Omega, 7:30 p.m. office.
officers and commissioners chairmen.
Morning meditations, 7:30-7:50 a.m.
Danforth Chapel. Everyone welcome.
COLOR by DE LUXE
In the wender of
STEREOMONIC
Official Bulletin
Tuesday
CCUN Steering Committee, 4 p.m., Office, Union
Today
Danforth Chapel, Devotions and prayer.
Kappa Battery, 5:30 p.m., p.m. Hall. Galleria,
647-852-1581.
Gamma Alpha Chi, noon, alcove, Student,
Union, Gafera
---
13
ADDED: WALT DISNEY CARTOON — NEWS
Wednesday
Education Club, 4 p.m. Bailey Auditorium. Speaker: Mr. Wolfe, superintendent of Lawrence public schools. What I look for When Hiring a New Teacher.
Foreign student meeting, 7 p.m. Jayhawk Room. Student Union. Discussion of plans for the 1956 Foreign Student Festival.
E-State Paper Gets 2nd In Safety Contest
YM-YWCA Bible study, 4 p.m. activities lounge. Using the Gospel of John "the
Woman of Valor."
Poetry hour, 4 p.m. Student Union
Music Room hours, Cawdor,
Cawdor, Bellitz, Kilghabza.
He Wants To Pet, Not Play
Lecture, 7:30 p.m. 426 Lindley Hall.
Speaker: Victor H. Cahalean. "Wilderness Areas of Alaska." Public welcome.
Thursday
E-State's The Bulletin won the $250 second prize in the non-daily field for its outstanding safety campaign. Entries were judged in Atlanta by a panel including the publisher of the Atlanta Journal and Constitution.
ATLANTA, Ga. (UP)—Emporia State Teachers College was named one of 10 top award winners Thursday in an eighth annual college newspaper contest to promote safe driving among students.
VALFRETON, England (UP)—Norman Colledge, 18, said today he plans to stroll down the local lovers' lane Saturday in hopes of enrolling spoonie couples in his campaign. Colledge said he wants the couples to sign a petition against a plan to turn the lovers' lane into a school playing field.
Yellowstone National Park was created in 1872.
Monday, March 12, 1956.
-Classified Ads-
one
25 words day
or less 50c
three days 75c
Terms. Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid promptly. Ads must be called in before 12 noon on Wednesday or Saturday, by phone at 347-689-2100, 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. Chameleon costumes. Chameleons, Hamsters, etc. Everything in the Fet Field. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone VI 3-2921, tsf.com
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Theses, term papers, reports, given immediate attention. Fast, accurate service at regulatory office. Illuka, 1911 Tennessee VI. Phone - 812-1450
DRESSMAKING--Formals, alterations-
Wedding gowns. Ola Smith, *Oma*'s Mass.
YPING: ²⁰ emes, reports, etc.
EMES: 1736 La VI 3-5275. Ehrman.
Ehrman.
CABINET maker and finisher. Antique
machine and shop at 232 Albaurna, MI 512-8387
and shop at 232 Albaurna, MI 512-8387
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Fast, accurate service for theses, reports and term papers. Regular rates. Mrs. Barlow, 606 Maine. Phone VI 3-7654. tf
TYRING: Experienced. Fast and ac-
celerated. Call Barbara, Carrie at VI 3-879, ttyr
Call Barbara, Carrie at VI 3-879, ttyr
BEVERAGED—All kinds of 6-packs, ice cold. CRUSHED in ice in water-repellent closed paper bags. Plastic, party supplies. Plant, 6th and Vermont. Phone V-3-0350
EXPERIENCED typist will do all kinds of typing in my home. Reasonable rates. Mrs. Robert McEdowney. 634 Greever Terrace. VI 3-8568. 3-19
Two students want ride to and from Indianapolis Spring vacation. Will share expenses. Call Ned Joslin, VI3-8454 and leave your number. 3-15
AIRLINE reservations and tickets, tourist (coach) and first class, or family (family) package with hotel and ship accommodations. Hotel and resort reservations. See your experienced, full-time travel agency, Tom Maupin Travel Service, 1238 Mount Masson VI 3-1211.
LOST
TRANSPORTATION
Brown purse in field house at K-State game, in pep section. Keep money, return important papers and identification card. VI 3-15,2 and ask for Shirley Carson.
TICKETS to anywhere by airplane, steamship, and escorted tours. Ask us about Sky-Coach and family day rates. Call Miss Rose Glesman at First Travel Center for enquiries information for itineraries and reservations. 8th & Mass. Phone VI3-1025. ift
LOST: One black Parker '15 pencil with silver cap, somewhere near Strong. 3-12
Do You Have Talent?
TALENT TRYOUTS
WANTED: All Kinds of Talent
S. U.A.'S
TRYOUTS: Tuesday, March 13, 7:30 p.m.
Memorial Union, Jayhawk Room
ALL STUDENTS ELIGIBLE
university of kansas
SUA
student union activities
FOR SALE
SAXOPHONE—Conn E-flat Alto. Almost new; used very little. Reasonable. James G. Hohn. 1108 Ohio, VI 3-4300. 3-12
TRAY trunk and wardrobe trunk. Call
YI3-6969. 3-12
FOR SALE. 48 Packard. 4-door, radio,
heater and overdrive. Good condition.
Very reasonable. Jim Kelly, Templin
Hall. VI 3-2482. 3-12
**Call WILLSY Aero Ace. Two-door, mus-
cled 54. Call VI-3168 after 4. Call VI-3168
VM Record Changer; 3-speed. Good condition; call VI 3-6755, Wesley White. 3-14
FOR SALE: Purebdre Siamese kittens;
$10 to $25. Ed Young, 1023 Iowa, WI.
1419 Oak Blvd.
FOR RENT
SITUATIONS WANTED
FOR RENT: 3 single rooms with lee box,
2 duplexes with jacks of stamps from camp.
1229 Ohio. VI-3-1383.
MEN—One twin bedroom and one single room. Linens. Share shower/bath. Mind map. Convenient location. Ample parking. House. 1234. Address sachusetts. VI 3-1211. 3-12
Cypriote Leaders Begin Exile
Artist and draftswoman will do your charts, graphs, and detailed pencil and ink drawings. Have experience and good references. Call VI 3-2582 after five. Jean.
MOMBASA, Kenya (UP)—Archbishop Makarios and other Cypriote nationalist leaders are expected to arrive in the Seychelles Islands tonight or Tuesday morning to begin their exile from Cyprus.
THREE FOUR ONE
3 4 1
59
A Delightful Combination (Not A Phone No.)
"That's the scene I've been looking for."
CCRA 1955
Keep your camera equipment with you. You will surely find the shot of a lifetime. The one that may never occur again. A gadget bag will hold your equipment and makes it easy to carry. Hixon's has a complete assortment of gadget bags, cameras and accessories.
Hixon Studio &
Camera Shop
721 Mass.
VI3-0330
---
Page.8
University Daily Kansan Monday, March 12, 1956
Others Ineligible Wes Santee Says
MILWAUKEE, Wis. (UP)—Wes Santee claimed today that "at least a half dozen stars being counted on for the Olympics could be ruled out" if they were called upon to testify about their expenses before the AAU.
Santee even hinted several athletes would be glad to testify before the Amateur Athletic Union to "collaborate my views and indicate most conclusively that I have not been an exception but just one of the average."
The star Kansas miler, still a hero of U.S. track fans, was permanently suspended by the AAU last month for accepting excessive money at track meets he participated in.
A record crowd of 10,200 fans at the Milwaukee games made it known Saturday night, however that they still love the Kansas Marine. They cheered him on as he won a "special race" that Olympic hopefuls boycotted so they wouldn't risk their amateur standing or Olympic eligibility.
"Athletes just can't live on $12 a day if they aren't representing a college," Santee said. "I'm not an exception." (The AAU limit for expenses is $15 a day.)
Teachers Elect Haugh
Dr. Oscar M. Haugh, professor of education, has been elected president of the Kansas Association of Teachers of English.
The organization held its annual spring meeting Saturday at the Lawrence High School.
The need of co-operation among English teachers from the elementary level through college was emphasized by Dr. J. N. Hook, professor of English at the University of Illinois, and executive secretary of the National Council of Teachers of English. He spoke on "We--Not They and I."
Approximately 200 secondary and college teachers from Kansas at college institutions. They were welcomed by Janet L. Wortham, professor of English.
Robert W. Ridgway, assistant professor of education, spoke on "Meeting the Needs of Retarded Readers Through Language Arts Programs."
SUA Schedules Talent Tryouts
Talent tryouts for singers, dancers, and performers of any type held at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Jaawk Room of the Student Union.
Student Union Activities will use the talent for campus entertainment at meetings, parties, and other functions. Talent is also needed for entertainment at hospitals in the surrounding area.
Home Economics Club Meets Tuesday Night
"Home Economics and Television will be the subject of a panel discussion at the Home Economics Club meeting at 7 p.m. Tuesday in 110 Fraser.
Ruth Daniels, St. Francis sophomore, will lead the panel. An election of officers will be held. The members, who have paid their dues, will be eligible to vote.
Over telegraph wires and radio circuits, United Press sends 3,500-000 words of news every day--more than four times as many as there are in the Bible.
THREE FOUR ONE
3 4 1
59
A Delightful Combination (Not A Phone No.)
Duke Ellington
NOBILITY—The Greek Week Ball Saturday night included not only a king and queen, but a duke (Ellington) who provided music for the dance. Against $v$ background of modernistic pillars resembling Greek architecture, the dance began the week's activities which will continue through Saturday. They include the Greek Week Sing on Thursday, and a scholarship dinner on Wednesday, both in the Student Union. The week will end with a fraternity chariot race Saturday in front of Strong Hall.
Planning A Summer Vacation? Don't Forget Kansas Sights
For a varied vacation this summer, why not take advantage of some of the sights that Kansas has to offer?
Most of the surface features of Kansas are outstanding because of the color or the shape of the rock formations. Geologists tell us that chalk formations such as those found in the rugged Red Hills country in the south central part of the state are remnants of a vertical chalk cliff that stood many millions of years ago. Examples of this may be found in the area around Gove county where formations called Monument Rock, Castle Rock, and the Sphynx parallel the New Mexico and Arizona landscape.
You don't have to go to Minnesota to find lakes, Kansas has more than 200 state, county, and city or township lakes, some of which are probably near your own home town. Most of the 20 state lakes are maintained and supervised by the Kansas Forestry, Fish, and Game Commission. Camping, picnicking, and fishing are permitted at most of the lakes, and there are numerous provisions for boating and swimming.
The Smokey Hill region in north central Kansas is similar to many regions in Utah where mesas and buttes dominate the skyline. Perhaps the trademark of this area is the
—(Daily Kansan photo)
stone fenceposts, miles of which are still in use. The posts come from a type of rock which can be sawed like lumber when freshly quarried.
A less frequented landmark in the state is the geographical center of the United States located in southeastern Osborne County. Tourists are of only secondary importance there because this point is the origin for all federal mapping in the United States, Canada, and Mexico.
Hell's Half Acre Is Rugged
The most rugged country in Kansas is found in Hell's Half Acre not far from the Smoky Hill region. The area is erroneously named because it covers more than 10 acres. The colors of the deep canyon walls, ranging from pure white to green and red, make a lasting impression on the traveler.
Near Sun City in western Barber County a natural bridge has been formed resembling a similar formation in Virginia. The bridge, about 25 feet wide and 55 feet long, can easily be reached by automobile.
Hell's Half Acre Is Rugged
One of the unique features found in Kansas is Rock City, a group of about 200 huge sandstone spherelike formations, some of which are more than 27 feet in diameter. Geologists say they were formed by erosion of softer rock around them millions of years ago.
Saint Patricks Day
A "Sweet Day"
Sure 'n there is nothing like having tasty cakes and cookies as a clincher
to a fine St. Patrick's Day celebration dinner.
Junior Debaters Lose In Semi-Finals
Order a specially decorated St. Patrick's Day cake from
The junior division of the KU debate team reached the semifinals of St. John's College tournament at Winfield Friday before bowing out.
DRAKE'S
D
907 Mass.
William Summers, Wichita, and John Kernwitz, Chanute compiled a record of five wins against one loss before losing. Leonard Parkinson, Scott City, and Donald Bowen, Salina won five while losing two for the day. All are freshmen Richard Wilke, instructor of speech made the trip as debate coach.
VI 3-0561
Senior's Sculpture Shown At Exhibit
A welded steel sculpture, "The Brave Bull," by Tal Streeter, Manhattan senior has been accepted in the Springfield, Mass., 37th Annual National Jury Exhibition. It is being shown in the Springfield Museum of Fine Arts until April 1.
The show's judge was James Johnson Sweeney, director of the Guggenheim Museum of Nonobjective Art in New York City. Mr. Sweeney lectured at KU last spring.
Turnpike To Be Exhibit Feature
"The Kansas Turnpike" will be the main feature in the exhibit of the department of civil engineering display at the 36th annual Engineering Exposition April 20-21.
A scale model of the turnpike and surrounding terrain, from the East Lawrence interchange to the west end of the bridge over the Kaw River, will be shown.
Another item in the display will be a wall map of the area through which the turnpike runs, and the entire route of the turnpike will be superimposed on the map. Signs will point out safety features, tolls, specifications, materials, cost, and other important factors of the turnpike.
Aerial photographs covering the turnpike will also be displayed with the exhibit.
Student's Art To Be Shown
Work by N. Veloso Abueva, Quzon City, Philippines graduate student, will be displayed Sunday to April 18 in the lower gallery of the Art Museum.
Aubueva has received many awards in competitive exhibits. Among them are: Philippine Republic award in sculpture, four first prizes in exhibitions sponsored by the Art Association of the Philippines, an award in The Unknown Political Prisoner International sculpture competition sponsored by the Institute of Contemporary Arts, London; first prize in the Annual Religious Art Exhibition by the Newman Foundation at Wayne University, Detroit, and first prize in the St. Louis Art Museum Exhibit.
Although he works in all forms of sculpture, wood is his favorite material.
Abuueva received his bachelor's degree at the University of the Philippines in 1953. He received a major of fine arts from Cranbrook Academy of Art, Michigan, and started further graduate work at the University last fall. He is studying on Fulbright and Smith-Mundt grants.
The Illinois Central Railroad employs five women as station agents and operators on its Springfield, Ill., division.
Pizza Delivered
Call VI 3-9111
The Campus Hideaway
106 North Park St.
S.U.A. COFFEE
Discussion:
SCIENCE, TECHNOLOGY and LIBERAL EDUCATION
Prof. Lowry, Humanities Lecturer
Monday, March 12, 4 p.m.
Music Room, Memorial Union
Sponsored by
university of kansas SUA student union activities
Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
Daily Hansan
will be exhibit of engineering Engi- 20-21.
turnpike in. from change to edge over town.
display will through and the e will be will signs will sails, tos, tos, rest, and the turn-
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LAWRENCE. KANSAS
Tuesday, March 13, 1956.
53rd Year, No. 107
Beta Theta Pi Top Scholars With 1.913
Beta Theta Pi fraternity ranks first in an unofficial Inter-Fraternity Council report of fraternity grade averages for the fall semester with a 1.913. Alpha Kappa Lambda was second with a 1.621, and Sigma Chi third with a 1.572. in order are
Phi Delta Theta, 1.513, fourth;
Lambda Chi Alpha, 1.481 fifth;
Alpha Tau Omega, 1.461, sixth; Phi
Gamma Delta, 1.458, seventh; Phi
Kappa Psi and Sigma Nu, 1.425, tie
for eighth; Alpha Epsilon Pi, 1.313,
thin; Phi Kappa Sigma, 1.312, 11th.
Delta Tau Delta, 1.286, 12th; Delta Upsilon, 1.278, 13th; Delta Chi, 1.251, 14th; Tau Kappa Epsilon, 1.232, 15th; Kappa Sigma, 1.192, 16th; Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Theta Chi, 1.188, tie for 17th; Triangle, 1.182, 19th; Acacia, 1.121, 20th; Sigma Phi Epsilon, 1.115, 21st; Pi Kappa Alpha, 1.088, 22nd.
Phi Kappa Tau, 1058, 23rd; Alpha Phi Alpha, 1015, 24th; Phi Kappa, 0.945, 25th; and Sigma Pi, 0.798, 28th.
—(Daily Kansan photo)
Official averages from the registrar's office are issued only at the end of each year.
Dorm Council Changes Planned
The Inter-Dorm Council will be reorganized as a coordinating body for the independent women's dormitories.
Doloris Alpert, Paola junior, called a meeting of the dormitory presidents to discuss the reorganization.
The representatives for the council will be the president and one other member from each dormitory. Any freshman or sophomore may petition for representative. Each dormitory executive board will decide on the representative according to her qualifications on the petition.
The president of the council will be the representative to various activities on the campus.
The council will discuss problems in each dormitory and help in matters of organization, sponsor parties, and bring the independent women closer together.
The dormitories which will form the council are Watkins, Sellards, Doutht, Miller, Grace, Pearson Hall, and Gertrude Sellards Pearson halls.
Score: Woman 1,
Sports Writer 1
HONOLULU (UP)—A woman telephoned the sports desk of the Honolulu Advertiser and asked for the score between "Boston and the Red Sox."
Reporter Monte Ho politely informed the woman that the Red Sox are Boston's only major league baseball team.
"Don't get fresh with me," she snapped back, and slammed down the telephone receiver.
Kenneth E. Rose, professor of mining and metallurgy, will talk at the American Institute of Chemical Engineering at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in 402 Marvin Hall. His topic will be the corrosion of stainless steels.
AlCh.E To Hear Rose
A. C.
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy will speak at the inauguration of Dr. Robert E. Long, seventh president of Park College, April 11 at Parkville, Mo.
GIDDAP—Out for a trial run are Ed Elkins (left), Kansas City, Mo., junior, and John Reinert, Park Ridge, Ill., sophomore, who serve as the horses for Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity's chariot in preparation for the Greek Week chariot race Saturday. Dick Bond, Mission junior, hangs on for dear life.
'Frustrate Your Frustrations' Stripper To Tell Students
"I'm going to give those boys something to be eager about," she said, "and I wish Dr. Pearson and his faculty would attend."
Dr. Long is a former State Department official in Paris. The week of April 8-14 has been designated Inaugural Week by Park College officials, and a wide variety of campus events is being planned.
Murphy To Speak At Inauguration
MIAMI, Fla. (UP)—University of Miami officials held an "emergency" meeting today to decide what to do about stripper Evelyn West's plans to visit the campus and pass out panties to "frustrated" students.
The black-haired stripper, who won fame by insuring her 45-inch "Treasure Chest" for 50-thousand dollars, wrote university president Dr. Jay F. W. Pearson saying she had been invited by a student to visit the campus and several fraternity houses.
"Just visiting would be of no benefit to your students," the publicity-minded show girl wrote. So she wants to give some "practical" help.
She said she wants to give a lecture tomorrow afternoon to the students on "How to Frustrate Sexual Frustrations," and pass out panties and other women's apparel at the same time.
She said she will appear in a "dignified attire" but planned to slip off her skirt in favor of a pair of red shorts underneath for the lecture.
"There are many young men enrolled at your college who, for one reason or another, are experiencing frustration." Miss West said. "One of the results of this are the usual pantie raids . . . I have a solution to prevent this."
Small Crowd Likes Concert
A chamber music concert featuring the University String Quartet was presented to a small audience Monday night in Strong Auditorium.
Also on the program were a "Quintet for Clarinet, Two Violins, Viola, and Cello" by Mozart, and a "Quintet for Trombone and Strings" by Roger Goeb.
A variety show will be presented by the AFROTC cadets at the service club at Forbes Air Force Base tonight. The show is given in appreciation for the support Forbes has give nthe Corps.
The highlight of the program was the "Miniatures for Clarinet, Trumpet, and Trombone" by Edward Masters, assistant professor of band and orchestra. Mr. Masters was called back for three bows.
AFROTC To Give Program At Forbes
Another outstanding number was the "Septet, Opus 65" by Saint-Saens. Dean Thomas Gorton of the School of Fine Arts was applauded for his piano solo passages.
Taking part in the show will be the AFROTC drill team; the band; Angel Flight, the women's drill team; a cadet combo, and a sextet from the Angel Flight.
Hob Nail Hop Due March 24
HUB NIGH No. 304
The Ho Nat Nil Hop, sponsored by the Boat Course, sponsored by the students of the School of Engineering and Architecture, will be held from 9 p.m. to 12 midnight Saturday, March 24 in the Student Union Ballroom.
Candidates Named For AWS Election
Sandra James, Wichita sophomore, Elizabeth Immer, Kirkwood Mo., junior and Ona Finney, Humboldt junior, are candidates for president of the AWS Senate. The Senate election will be held from 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Thursday in Strong, Fraser and the Student Union.
Humanities Talk Scheduled For 8
Dr. Howard F. Lowry, president of the College of Wooster, Ohio, will present the fifth Humanities lecture at 8 p.m. today in Fraser Theater.
He will give a modern appraisal of the works of Matthew Arnold, English poet, critic, and essayist.
He will talk on "A Mind's Adventure" at the Faculty Forum luncheon at noon Wednesday in the English Room of the Student Union. The luncheon is sponsored by the YM-YWCA.
"Today a liberal education is no longer something nice for a gentleman to have, it is a necessity," he said.
At an informal discussion with members of the Western Civilization department and students Monday in the Student Union, Dr. Lowry said that what should be considered in liberal education depends on the policies adopted by the schools, and their ability to emphasize the importance of related subjects.
"In the next few years the United States can or can not develop mass education to a high plane of learning equal in quality to its quantity."
Dorm Wins 'Quote Quiz'
North College Hall and Alpha Chi Omega sorority have challenged the winner of the Templin-Grace Pearson match at 6:30 p.m. Monday on KDGU's "Quote Quiz."
Grace Pearson went to the final round of "Quote Quiz" yesterday when its team defeated Corbin in the second match in the semifinal round of competition.
Mr. E. A. Bayne, American Universities Field Staff expert from Iran, will be guest expert on "Mike No. 1." KDGU's question and answer panel program, at 6:45 p.m. Wednesday.
A play-off match between the two challengers will be held March 26 with the winner meeting on April 2 the victor of the Templin-Grace Pearson contest. The Templin-Grace Pearson match will be the official final round of competition with a plaque awarded the winner.
He will discuss the "Middle East Crisis" with Ann Kelly, Leavenworth senior, and Ray Wingerson, Topeka junior, representing The Daily Kansan, Kenneth Plumb, Sunflower senior, and Ruth Daniels, St. Francis sophomore, will comprise KDGU's half of the panel.
Teams competing on "Quote Quiz" attempt to identify outstanding quotations made during the week by famous people.
Weather
Fair west and north, partly cloudy southeast and warmer this afternoon. Increasing cloudiness and warmer tonight and Wednesday with light rain or light snow extreme night tonight. Rain and thunderstorms over southeast by late Wednesday with occasional light snow changing to rain west and north. Low tonight near 30 extreme northeast to 30s elsewhere. High Wednesday generally in 50s.
Other candidates are:
Vice president, Nancy O'Loughlin, Hays, Diane Warner, Cimarron, Barbara Mills, Olathe, and Diane Worthington, Wichita, all junior; Sarsa Lawrence, Lawrence, Mary Emison, Muncie, Mollie Stamper, Hutchinson, Carolyn Bailey, Scaranton, and Dee Daniels, Beloit, all sophomores.
Secretary, Rebecca Swander, San Antonio, Tex., Shirley Hand, Kansas City, Mo., Billie Dowdell, Junction City, Kala Mays, Great Bend, Marjorie Plumb, Lecompont, Rosemary Jones, Timken, Loretta Jones, Atchison, Martha Crowley, Pittsburg, Joyce Cutting, Ottawa and Marcia Coate, Oak Park, Ill., all freshmen.
Treasurer, Barbara Bailey, Kansas City, Kan, Patricia Gallant, Wichita, Dianne Hays, Booth, Cynthia James, Syracuse, Meg Lloyd, Hutchinson, Velda Marcum, Overland Park and Betty Seltsam, Topeka, all sophomores; Marimea Olson, Topeka and Jane Pecinovsky, Leawood, both juniors; and Mary Jane Brown, Tulsa, Okla., freshman.
ASC Greek representative, Elizabeth Burke, Kansas City, Kan., Phyllis Graham, Almena, Betty Douglas, Kansas City, Kan., Sally Rice, Abilene, Mary Pugh, Ferguson, Mo, and Joanna Lord, Shawnee, all sophomores; Joan Williamson, and Kay Davis, Kansas City, Mo., juniors, and Karen Bloyd, Leavenworth freshman.
ASC Independent representative,
Gretchen Engler, Hutchinson, Donna
Oates, Sharon Springs, Mary
Shaughnessy, Ottawa, Eula Wagner,
Freeport and Linda Wright, Lyons,
all freshmen; Delpha Battle, Leavenworth, Nancy Becaert, Newton, Carol Hill, Stafford and Joyce Klemp,
Leavenworth, all sophomores; and
Doloris Alpert, Paola junior.
While working for the National Park Service, he explored much of Alaska, and will show movies of his travels at the lecture.
All women students may vote by presenting their ID cards at one of the polls.
Victor Harrison Cahalane, assistant director of New York State Museum, will give a public lecture at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in 42 Lindley. His topic will be "Wilderness Areas of Alaska."
Mr. Calhane has been a naturalist for the United States National Park Service and has written many articles and books.
Naturalist To Lecture
E. R. Hall, director of the Museum of Natural History, said of Mr. Cahalane, "His steadfastness in administering approved policies in national parks and in resisting unwise proposals is responsible for preserving natural conditions that otherwise would have disappeared in many of our national parks and monuments."
Lawyers Accept Engineers Dare
Lawyers accepted the tug-of-war challenge issued by the engineers in a letter to the University Daily Kansan from Charles Crawford, Lawrence second year law student.
The lawyers said that they "do not usually engage in such undergraduate type 'Mickey Mouse,' but the challenge is accepted. In the interest of school safety we suggest that you limit your team to boys who can swim."
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, March 13, 1956.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler
'Bridey' Epic—
Nothing New Under Sun
It's official now.
This week's issue of The Saturday Review finally acknowledges the existence of a book entitled, "The Search for Bridey Murphy." One might infer that SR has had to make this concession since the meteoric rise of the tale of the "discovery" of a former Irish existence of Mrs. Ruth Simmons, Denver housewife, under the ministrations of one Morey Bernstein, Colorado businessman and amateur hypnotist.
"Bridley" now leads the nation's non-fiction best-seller lists.
The ramifications of the "Bridey Murphy" epic have been many, and where it will all end, says columnist Bennett Cerf, "knows God." In Oklahoma a teen-ager ostensibly shot and killed himself to "investigate in person" the validity of the theory of reinecarnation.
In southern California a hostess threw a "Bridley party," inviting her guests to "come as you were." A new parlor game reported enjoying great popularity in North Carolina involves turning out the lights, and everyone—no fair cheating, now—guessing his former circumstances during previous incarnations.
Psychologists were hastily recruited to write book reviews, and historians pointed out that this preoccupation with the supernatural world was certainly nothing new to the American scene.
Newspapers across the country are having a circulation field day by serializing the Bernstein story. Publishing houses which missed out on the Doubleday windfall are lamenting their ill luck.
Back in the 1840's and 1850's a great splurge into the occult world took place. Andrew Jackson Davis wrote books dictated while in hypnotic trances. The-Fox sisters, Kate and Margaret, were wowing 'em in New York with demonstrations of seances in which departed spirits "communicated" with the living through rappings, table tippings, and automatic writing.
Comments historian Nelson Manfred Blake in "A Short History of American Life"—"By 1852 several hundred thousand Americans, including some of the most prominent personalities of the day, had become convinced" of the authenticity of the Fox sisters' powers as mediums.
(The sisters later confessed, however, that the rappings were achieved by popping the joints of their big toes under the seance table.)
After the Civil War, the growth of spiritualist religious sects continued as a legacy of the "Fabulous Forties." Robert Dale Owen, once a confirmed agnostic, now wrote such books as "Footfalls on the Boundary of Another World" and "The Debatable Land Between this World and the Next."
With the "Roaring Twenties"—the 1920's, that is—came a roaring new interest in the spiritualist world. Arthur Conan Doyle, pappy of Sherlock Holmes, barnstormed this country offering "spirit photographs" as scientific proof of the supernatural.
Southern California was establishing itself as the focal point of many screwball, many sincere adventures into plumbing the unknown and coming up with strange, new philosophies for living.
The Ouija board was holding countless American families spellbound of an evening while the triangular marker spelled out messages as human fingers communicated the power of "Ouija."
So here we are in the yet-undubbed Fifties, with a "flying saucer" hangover—also supported by photographic "proof"—and the current national binge into the "mystery" of the Bridey Murphy affair.
Just exactly how far this current fad will extend is anybody's guess, but this much is certain: once again the American people are having one whale of a good time.
—Jerry Knudson
News In Review一
Senate Farm Debate Tops Week
Vice president Richard M. Nixon utilized a constitutional provision Friday by casting the vote that unbalanced the Senate's 45-45 tie on 90 per cent price supports on wheat for 1956-57.
In voting against the section, Mr. Nixon rang up another victory for the Republican farm program. A previous victory for the Eisenhower administration occurred Thursday in the Senate when the GOP downed the Democrats 54-14, knocking out the Democratic-backed section of the omnibus farm bill which included high supports on cotton, corn, peanuts and rice.
Interest in the farm bill was reflected in that for the first time in 20 years there was perfect attendance in the Thursday session. One seat, that of the late Sen. Harley M. Kilgore, was vacant. His successor has not been appointed.
Senators Carlson and Schoepel of Kansas both voted for the 90 per cent supports Friday after agreeing Thursday to strike the rigid supports for basic commodities.
Secretary of State Dulles began his 27,000-mile junket to nine Asian countries last week, with attendance at the second council meeting of the Southeast Asia Treaty Organization getting top billing. The meeting will be in Karachi, Pakistan.
Also marked for priority was an appointment with India's Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru, who of late has lent an ear to proposals from Soviet leaders Khrushchev and Bulgain.
Receiving no worthwhile backing from Mr. Eisenhower and even later asked by the President to consider a cabinet position, Mr. Nixon continues to hold an on-the-fence position regarding the vice-presidential nomination.
Mr. Nixon was reported to believe he's being used as the administration's whipping boy as part of a well-defined GOP movement to dump him from this year's ticket. However, a group of Republican congressmen are organizing a Buck-Up-Nixon movement to prevent him from withdrawing from the race.
In Mr. Nixon's favor are his backers, Senators Bridges (N.H.), Schoeppel (Kan.), Goldwater (Ariz.), Capehart (Ind.), Bender (Ohio), Bricker (Ohio), Dirksen (Ill), Mundt (S.D.), Welker (Idaho), GOP National Chairman Leonard W. Hall and Gen. Lucius Clay, close friend of the President.
The election of Sen. John McClellan (D-Akr.) as chairman of the special Senate Lobby Investigating Committee marked the end of a two-week deadlock in court committees. The committee had been unable to reach any agreement on the rules to be adopted for proceedings.
Following the election Gore commented, "I shall undertake to assist and co-operate in every possible way to the end that the committee's probing spear shall not be brother Sen. Styles Bridges (R-NH) was elected vicechairman of the bipartisan special committee.
Committee member Sen. Albert Gore (D-Tenn.) recently agreed to stop his one-man investigation of lobbying after being promised the committee's chairmanship.
Hays attorney Tom Boone, past chairman of the collegiate GOP in Kansas, said endorsement of individual candidates before primaries was discouraged by all Republican organizations, but there is
The Collegiate Young Republicans at Fort Hays State College withdrew their endorsement of Warren Shaw as candidate for governor without the vote of the general group, said John Nickel, the student who made the original endorsement. Nickel said the action was taken by the club's nine-member executive council.
Dr. M. C. Cunningham, college president, made the announcement after Dr. W. D Moreland, the head of the dean, said college policy prevents endorsers from primarys. Cunningham said, "They just made a mistake, that's all."
no constitutional prohibition against such actions. Each group, by its members, governs its actions along this line, he said. Mr. Shaw charged Gov. Fred Hall brought pressure on Fort Hays college officials but Moreland denied the governor or anyone from his office had called the college.
President Eisenhower said both nations "should agree to abide by the United Nations" advice and armistice terms, and avoid initiating incidents so we could get peace started." Eisenhower also said the UN should act quickly in preventing an arms race between the two Near East countries.
A reinforced battalion of marines was ordered into the Mediterranean area last week as Near East tension arising from Arab and Israeli border disputes continued to threaten all out peace in that area.
Soviet Premier Nikolai Bulganin commented "good" and "very interesting" on a letter from Eisenhower calling for a sharp reduction in atomic weapons production. Bulganin said the letter would require much study, though. Apart from Soviet policy of a month ago, the text of the letter was broadcast and appeared in Russian newspapers before a Soviet reply had been prepared.
Other newsmakers: Henry S. Blake, president, publisher and general manager of Capper Publications died Saturday, apparently from a heart attack, while clearing brush on his property in Topeka, Kan.
Four Iowa high school girls spent the week-end in an Independence, Kan., jail as a result of their kidnap hoax which began a large scale manhunt in southeast Kansas and northeast Oklahoma. Former cashier of the Smolan State bank, Raymond Holmquist, pleading guilty to 10 counts of embezzlement, was sentenced to not less than 30 nor more than 500 years in prison. State examiners reported shortages totaling $258,000, much of it representing the life savings of many of the town's 200 residents.
PINNACLE TEST SCHOOL
POST NO BILLS
PANGER-A
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"AWWW COLLEGE AINT TOUGH—IDA GOT A STRAIT
IF IT HADN'T BEEN FOR THAT STUPD SHOP COURSE"
Book Review
Paddy Chayefsky Shines As Capable TV Dramatist
"Television Plays," by Paddy Chayefsky; Simon and Schuster, New York; 1955; 268 pages.
To those professors of drama and literature who haven't even recognized the 20th century, let alone the movies, it will seem presumptuous to devote space to a review of the eloquent television dramas of Paddy Chayefsky. But Chayefsky—while no T. S. Eliot—is making quite a mark for himself these days, with his "Marty" a likely Academy award winner and "Middle of the Night" doing reasonably well on Broadway
So maybe a few paragraphs of praise for "Television Plays" won't be amiss.
"Television Plays" includes "Marty," possibly Chayefsky's best known play; "Holiday Song," "Printer's Measure," "The Big Deal," "The Mother," and "The Bachelor Party." Each is marked by sharp detail, deep understanding of people, and clearly etched vignettes of life, mostly life in the big city.
The plays are not uniformly good, and Chayefyks himself readily admits it. He knows as well as his critics that he has made many concessions to commercial television and that much of his work has been
contrived. But he also has a healthy respect for his better work, not conceive, just respect.
"Marty" is the story of the 35-year-old butcher who feels life slipping away from him and has resigned himself to the fact that he is not going to get married. Along comes a girl who "really isn't such a dog," and Marty finally knows the answer to "whatcha gonna do tonight, Marty?"
Weakest of the group are "Printer's Measure," with narration that becomes rather tedious, and "Holiday Song," the story of a Jewish cantor who regains his faith. The latter is the trickiest and most contrived of the six. But it is still far ahead of most plays being presented on television today, and that may be damning it with very faint praise.
.. Letters ..
"The Mother" is the story of a woman of fierce independence who can't resign herself to living anything but the kind of life she has always lived. "The Big Deal" is a kind of modern-day version of "The Show-Off," and it's a good play. And "The Bachelor's Party" is a discerning examination of married life, with "That Old Gang of Mine" whining away in the background.
Dear Mr. Tice;
This is just a note to let you know that I read your editorial on Friday, February 24, and think it is a splendidly written, truthful, and very useful editorial. I am placing this in my scrapbook of outstanding pieces of Kansas journalism and wanted you to know what a good job I thought it to be
John E. King, President
John E. King, President Kansas State Teachers College of Emporia
(Editor's Note: Mr. King's note which we have taken the liberty of printing as a letter, refers to an editorial headlined. "Let's Not Be Wedges" in which Tice, Kansas City, Kan., junior, stressed the divisive character of the integration issue.)
The old Governor's Mansion in Frankfort, Ky., that served as the residence of Kentucky governors for 116 years, is being renovated this spring for use as an official residence for the lieutenant-governor.
A schoolboy in Texas wrote the Iowa Development Commission for information about Iowa this way: "Howdy: Please favor me with your 'brags' as to your state."
—C. M. Pickett
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2.14
Tuesday, March 13, 1956. University Daily Kansan
Page 3
Young Republicans Barred From Primary Campaigning
A resolution barring Kansas Collegiate Young Republican clubs from participating in primary election campaigns was passed in a business meeting Sunday at the state convention in Topeka.
The action resulted from the recent endorsement of Warren Shaw, Topeka attorney and candidate for the Republican nomination for governor, by the Ft. Hays State College Young Republicans. The resolution provides a one-year suspension for violators.
Elaine Armbruster, Ellis sophomore, was elected secretary of the state organization. Dave Wheeler in College, was elected president.
The group heard Rep. William H. Avery, of the First Congressional District, tell of his plans to introduce an amendment to the farm bill calling for price supports based on farm income with the lower income farms getting a higher per cent of parity supports.
Gov. Fred Hall welcomed the convention March 10. He told them that both the state and national Republican organizations favor lowering the voting age to 18.
Political workshops were conducted by William Leonard, executive secretary of the state Republican committee; Glenn D. Cogswell, chairman of the Kansas Young Republicans; Dean Scott, 1955 chairman of the collegiate group; Mrs. Mildred Strohm, state GOP vicechairman; John Crutcher, state senator, and Mr. Shaw.
The 12 University students attending were Miss Armbruster; Walter McGinnis, El Dorado, Wayne Rolley, Topeka, freshmen; Fred Alvine, Kansas City, Kan, sophomore; Nancy Dangerfield, Mission junior; Ellen Craig, Wichita senior; Joel Sterrett, Topeka sophomore; William Hagman, Pittsburgh junior; Virginia Delp, Merriam senior; Marilyn Perrin, Topeka sophomore; Richard Billings, Russell junior, and Theodore Ice, Newton senior.
African explorer, Henry M. Stanley, once taught school at Fort Gibson in northeast Oklahoma.
Professor Named To Executive Post
W. Stitt Robinson Jr., associate professor of history, was elected to the executive committee of the Kansas Association of Teachers of History and Related Fields at the 30th annual meeting held Friday and Saturday at Kansas State Teachers College, Emporia.
"Wheat, Geology, and 'Professor' W. Foster," a paper by James C. Malin, professor of history, was given at the meeting.
Dudley T. Cornish, Kansas State Teachers College, Pittsburg, was elected president for the coming year. Approximately 50 persons attended. Pittsburg is the site of next year's meeting.
Part-Time Jobs Available Now
Three or four part-time jobs are available for University women, according to Mary Peg Hardman, assistant dean of women.
"At the beginning of the semester we had lots of girls looking for jobs, and now we have the jobs and no girls." Miss Hardman said.
Anyone interested in a job should see Miss Hardman in the dean of women's office, 220 Strong Hall.
Qualities and Qualifications I Look for When I Hire a Teacher" will be the tpioic of a talk by William D. Wolfe, superintendent of the Lawrence public schools, to the Education Club at 4 p.m. Wednesday in Bailey Auditorium.
Education Club To Meet
There are 6,750,000 persons engaged in manufacturing, selling, servicing and using motor trucks in the United States.
Cheryl Lathrop 1970
(Daily Kansan photo)
DIG THAT CRAZY COMBO—Members of Alpha Omicron Pi's five, jug, and bottle band take a break during rehearsal for the Rock Chalk Revue. They are, from left, Janetha Schmalzried, Dighton sophomore; Margo Jenkins, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore; Margie Tensley, Leavenworth sophomore; Karen Bloyd, Leavenworth sophomore, and
Jean Dwyer, Kansas City, Mo., junior.
Bureau Of Visual Education Completes Move To Bailey
A major moving operation was finished March 9 when the Bureau of Visual Instruction completed transfer of its films and equipment to larger quarters in Bailey Hall.
The bureau was the final department to move into Bailey Hall following the renovation of the building into headquarters for the School of Education.
offices for instructors and departments.
Bailey Hall now houses the School of Education, the Bureau of Educational Research and Service, the Guidance Bureau, reading laboratory, Teachers Appointment Bureau, statistical services, the Bureau of Visual Instruction, plus an auditorium, student lounge, class rooms, study rooms for graduate students, music practice rooms, and
The Bureau of Visual Instruction now has more room for its thousands of films, which are used on the campus and mailed to various parts of the state. All its offices and rooms are in the basement of Bailey.
An 80-seat projection room for use by University classes has been furnished with new chairs. Film storage racks are being built in a large vault and a smaller store room is provided for sound recording tape.
In the film inspection and repair department, 13 students splice broken films and repair projection equipment. These men also operate the bureau's equipment on the campus.
No Pale Color For Krehbiel
Most of the faculty members in the School of Education are satisfied to have their offices painted a light shade of this or a pale shade of that. But not Clayton Krehbiel, assistant professor of music education.
When the school was moved into Bailey Hall, faculty members were given a choice of wall coloring in their offices, and Mr. Krehbiel chose a brilliant, almost blinding color called radiant red. Asked why, he said:
"I wanted to be different."
"I wanted the ceiling black, but they gave me white instead," Mr. Krehbiel added.
"I'm used to it now. Just need a few plants to give the room some color."
Chorale To Sing For Masons
The KU Chorale, directed by Clayton Krehbiel, assists professor of music education, will entertain at a Masonic state convention Wednesday in Topeka.
The Cherale's program will include a work of Gershwin, a medley from "Carousel" by Rodgers and Hammerstein, and several folk songs.
The meeting will mark the 100th anniversary of the founding of the first Masonic chapter in Kansas, and it will be the grand master of Australia.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Tuesday. March 13, 1956
Houston's Cage Hopes Hinge On7-Foot Center
Houston's Cougars, better known in the past for their exploits on the football field rather than the basketball court, proved this year that they can excel in both sports, by edging out St. Louis and Oklahoma A&M to give the school its first Missouri Valley basketball title.
Finishing their regular season with a conference record of 9 won and 3 lost, and an over-all record of 19 won and 5 lost, the Cougars were voted 17th in the nation in last Tuesday's Associated Press poll
Boldebuck All-Valley
Leading Houston into Friday night's semi-final round of the NCAA Western Regionals in Allen Field House will be 7-foot Don Boldebuck, second highest scorer in the history of the Missouri Valley Conference, and who was unanimously named for the second straight year to the MVC all-star team.
Backing up Boldebuck will be forward Art Helms, who was an all-conference second team selection. The starting five will be rounded out by Lupe Lopez and Don Dotson, both having received honorable mention, and Jack Foster, an outstanding ball handler.
The Cougars have proven to be tough while playing on their home court, losing only to St. Louis in conference play. In another game played in Houston, against Oklahoma A&M, they showed they could play ball control as well as score, edging the Aggies 62 to 60, as Jack Foster was instrumental in stalling the ball for the last three minutes of the game.
Defeated Bills On Road Alden Pasche's team also has demonstrated that it is capable of winning on the road, as it beat the St. Louis Billikens in St. Louis 67 to 66.
There is some speculation, however, whether the Cougars can consistently play well away from home after they lost their final conference game to Wichita 82 to 72, even though Boldeuck scored 31 points.
In all probability, Houston's Friday night opponent will be SMU, who plays Texas Tech, champion of the Border Conference, in the regional quarter-finals Tuesday night in Wichita. Even if Tech were at full strength, it would still be the underdog, but at the present their two top scorers, Jim Reed and DuWayne Blackshear, are ineligible, because they competed as freshmen.
Exhibition Baseball
Kansas City (A) 7, Boston (A) 4
New York (A) 4, Chicago (A) 2
Cincinnati (N) 2, St. Louis (N) 1
Philadelphia (N) 5, Pittsburgh
(N) 1
Cleveland (A) 7, Chicago (N) 6
New York (N) 9, Baltimore (A) 5
St. Louis (N) "B" 5, Chicago (A)
“B”2
Brooklyn (N) 5, Milwaukee (N) 2
K-State Drills Please Mertes
MANHATTAN (UP)—Coach Bus Mertes said today his Kansas State football squad is "well ahead of the midway point of last spring" Mertes said one reason probably was youth. The team has only three seniors on the squad.
25 Net Hopefuls Start Drills Today
About 25 persons attended the first tennis meeting Monday.
Coach Dick Mechem listed the team ratings for the challenge ladder, which is a series of matches played between all candidates. The top seven players rated were, in order, Bob Riley, Big Seven singles champion, Dave Kane, Del Hadley, Bruce Wenger, Phil Rein, Gene Kane, and Roger Alberty. Riley, Dave Kane, Hadley and Wenger are lettermen.
The first official practice will be held this afternoon.
Lam Chi 15-15, Phi Psi 4-7; Chi Deltis 15-15, SAE 4-2; Sig Chi 15-15, AKL 0-4 (orfite); TKE 15-10-15, DU 6-15,12; Beta 15-15, Ep 7-10; Delts 15-15, Sig Nu 2-1; Delta Chi 15-15, Triangle 6-7.
IM Volleyball
Fraternity A
Fraternity C
Phi Psi I 15-15, Phi Delt II 6-1;
Phi Gam I 15-15, Delt II 6-2; Beta II 16-13-15, DU 14-15-9; SAE I 15-
Phi Gam III 3-2; PIKA I 15-15,
Sig Chi 0-0 (forfeit); Beta III 15-15.
Phi Delt III 2-10.
Today's Schedule Fraternity A Robinson Gym
4:15, Kappa Sig vs. Phi Gam (E)
5:45, DU vs. TKE (E); 5:45, Lam Chi vs. ATO (W); 6:30, Phi Gam vs. Phi Psi (E); 6:30, Theta Chi vs. Phi Delt (W).
Independent A
4:15. Set-Ups vs. Foster (W); 5.
Liahona vs. Battenfeld (E); 5; Nu
Sig Nu vs. Stephenson (W).
Independent A
4:15, Psi Phi II vs. SAE II (E);
4:15, Delt II vs. Pgi Chii W (W);
5, Beta I vs. Sig Chi II (E); 5, Delt I vs. SAE I (W); 5:45, Acacia vs. Pgi Gam IV (W); 5:45, Sig Chi I vs. Beta IV (E).
Fraternity C
Robinson Annex
The Kansas freshman track team won its sixth straight indoor postal meet of the year Saturday by defeating Indiana U. freshmen $81\% - 17\%$. Postal results of meets with Notre Dame and Michigan have not yet been received.
Freshmen Trounce Indiana For Sixth Postal Victory
The Jayhawkers swept three events and placed first and second in three others.
Charles Tidwell was the leading Kansas performer as he won the 60-yard dash and 60-yard low hurdles, and tied for second in the highs. Distance runner Jack Schroeder was close behind with a first-place finish in the mile and two-mile runs. Verne Gauby placed first in the 440, tied for second in the 60-yard dash and was leadoff man on KU's winning mile relay team.
Wilt Chamberlain placed first in the high jump and second behind teammate Bill Dryer in the shot put. Kansas' Barry Crawford took second in the mile and two-mile runs. Bill Tillman raced to a first place finish in the 60-yard high hurdles and tied for second in the lows.
None: 12-1.
High jump= 1. Chamberlain, K; 2.
Isoim, I; 3. None; 6-47%.
Summary:
Pole vault=1. Mitchel, K; 2. None; 3.
Shot put-1, Dryer; K; 2: Chamberlain,
K; 3; Willey, I; 47-58%.
Broad jump—1. Curtis, I; 2. Bolinger, I; 3. Remberg, K; 21-10.
60-yard dash -1, Tidwell, K; 2 Tie ble
basket, Mclnture, and McIntire, K; and
Williams, J. 366.2
440-yard dash—1. Gauby; K; 2. Hof-
mann. K; 3. McIntire, K; 51.7.
Mile, run—1. Schroeder, K: 2. Crawat,
between Welles, L, and
Schider, L: 4. 2: 3.
60-yard high hurdles - Tillman, K;
Krissner, Renssberg and Tidwell,
K7.9
889-yard run-1, Green, K; 2, Schroeder, K; 3, Hicks, K; 1:59.2
2-mile mule run -1. Schroeder, K; 2.
Creek Mile T. Tie between Wille and
Lake I. 9:45:42.
Canisius Upsets N.C.State In NCAA First Round Play
60-yard low hurries I- Tidwell, K; 2;
it between Tillman, K, and May, I;
not 40-yard.
Mile relay -Kansas (Gauby, Hofmann,
McInture, Green); 3:28.9.
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9th & Indiana
A stunning four-overtime loss dealt to North Carolina State served warning today that it's "open season on favorites" as the NCAA basketball tournament moved to complete its round of action with a slate of four games.
By UNITED PRESS
The experts feel that anything can happen now, after N.C. State—the nation's No. 2 team in the regular season—bowed to Canisius, 79-78, in four overtimes in a first-rounder at Madison Square Garden, Monday night. Substitute Fran Corcoran scored the final basket with six seconds left.
Other first-round victories were scored by Temple, Wayne University, Morehead State, and Seattle in play at three different sites. These teams earned berths in regional tournaments starting Friday, and will be joined there by the winners of tonight's four games.
At Wichita, Kan.-Southern Methodist (22-2) is a 10-point choice over Texas Tech (13-11), and Oklahoma City (18-6) is an eight-point choice over Memphis State (20-6) because of its height. The winners will move on to the Regionals in Allen Field House Friday and Saturday.
At New York—West Virginia (21-8) is favored over Dartmouth (16-9) on the shooting of "Hot Rod" Huddley; Manhattan (16-7) is favored over Connecticut (16-9) on the strength of an overtime victory in the regular season.
At New York—Temple beat Holy Cross 74-72, in a game that ended in a wild uproar. Fred Cohen's jump shot with six seconds left put the owls in front, but Tom Heinsohn of Holy Cross came back with a driving layup that officials ruled had come after the final buzzer. Several angry Crusader fans fought special police. Holy Cross coach Roy Leenig said he thought Heinsohn had been fouled before the buzzer.
Monday's Games
Tonight's Program
Temple, sinking more than 50 per cent of its shots to offset Heinsohn's rebounding, was led by Hal Lear with 26 points. Heinsohn also had 26, but missed 21 of 28 shots.
AIRLINE HOSTESSES
At Fort Wayne, Ind.-Morehead, the highest scoring team in the U.S., missed the tourney mark by one point in beating Marshall, 107-92, as the two-team total set a tourney record. Dan Swartz hit 39 points for the winning Eagles.
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Wayne, led by sophomore Clarence Straughn, handed De Paul an upset defeat, 72-63. It was Wayne's 17th straight victory and 18th in 19 games, as 5-11 Straughn led the firing with 27 points.
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At Seattle, Wash.-Seattle held on to beat Idaho State by a surprisingly close, 68-66, score as a late Idaho State rally fell short. Cal Bauer led the Chieftains with 20 points.
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Page 5
German, Swiss Grants To Be Available Again
The continuation of the official exchange program between the University of Kansas, the University of Tuebingen, Germany, and the Swiss Federal Institute of Technology, Zurich, Switzerland, has been announced by Dean J. H. Nelson of the Graduate School.
Two graduating seniors of the University can study during 1956-57 at the two institutes, while a student from Germany and one from Switzerland will attend the University of Kansas.
Winners are eligible for a travel expense grant of $300.
The scholarships consist of a cash award to provide for room and board plus tuition fees.
A KU graduate will present an organ recital at the Oskaloosa Presbyterian Church at 3 p.m. Sunday, on the church's new Reuter organ.
Graduate Schedules Out-Of-Town Recital
Candidates will be selected for personal and academic qualifications by May 1. Application forms and information are available in 304 Fraser.
Military Nursing To Be Discussed
Robert Jerald Hamilton, now choirmaster and organist at Grace Episcopal Cathedral in Topeka, and an instructor at Washburn University, earned his bachelor and master degrees of music at KU. Hamilton was a Fulbright scholar to France in 1954.
Applications for the University of Prague uniben must be in by Thursday art or the Swiss Federal Institute by April 1.
"Military Nursing" will be discussed by Lt. Cmdr. Edna Scheips, a registered navy nurse, at the Pre-Nursing Club at 7:15 p.m. today in 121 Fraser.
Lt. Cmdr. Scheips will tell of her experiences in nursing while in the armed services, and will be a film.
Obers Get Horse Collared
DETROIT, Mich (UP)—Mounted patrolman John J. Brodo stole a scene from the wild west movies in capturing two men accused of stealing a $2,500 diamond ring. Patrolman Brodo chased the men down the street and then pinned them against a building with his horse.
Approximately 31.5 per cent of the nation's trucks are on farms. Another 29 per cent are in the nation's 115 most populous counties.
137 Million Prints On File
WASHINGTON—The average American may not leave behind him "footprints on the sands of time," but chances are almost even that his fingerprints will have been preserved by the Federal Bureau of Investigation.
The 137 million sets of prints jamming the bureau's files represent, with allowances for duplication, 70 million people. By far the bulk of the cards carry the fingermarks of government employees, defense workers, members of the armed forces, people who volunteer their identification, as well as visiting aliens whose first official contact in this country is with a fingerprinting ink pad.
Because some foreigners object to fingerprinting, the administration is considering a change in the immigration law. Meantime, a loophole was found through which visitors can tour the country—unfingerprinted—as "officials" of their government.
Police On Lookout For Senator's Lariat
WASHINGTON (UP)—Sen.
George W. Malone (R-Nev) has
asked police to help him find a la-
riar he left in a Washington taxicab
Police said Sen. Malone told them the lariat only cost him $5 but is anxious to get it back because "it takes six months to break one in."
That Was All They Needed
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (UP)—Apparently there was nothing wrong with the New York Yankees that the sight of an American League rival couldn't cure. After two straight losses to the St. Louis Cardinals, the Yankees turned on the Chicago White Sox to score a 4-2 victory Monday.
KU Student Sells Painting
Floyd W. Smith, Lebanon junior, has sold one of his paintings, "February Landscape," to the Wichita Art Museum. The painting is being shown at the third Air Capital Annual Exhibition which opened Sunday at the Wichita Museum.
Lowell Heinz, Kansas City, Mo,
freshman and president of the University Veterans Organization, reported today that 500 persons had signed the UVO petition as of 5 p.m. March 9, the scheduled last day for signing.
The petition is to urge the passing of a bill, now pending committee action in the Senate, which would increase GI training benefits under the Veterans' Readjustment Assistance Act of 1952. If passed, the bill would raise the monthly allotments as much as $45 for the married veteran with two dependents. The bachelor ex-GI would receive $145 instead of his present $110 a month.
Heinz said a few veterans refused to sign the petition "because it would disrupt the national economy," or because the student was graduating soon and would not benefit from the proposed increase.
Since the number of signatures received is only one-third of the University veteran population, Heinz said the UVO will offer the petition again this week, the time and place to be announced.
One student said the petition is "communistic."
Alpha Rho Gamma Goes To St. Louis
Alpha Rho Gamma, professional jewelry fraternity, held its third annual field trip to the St. Louis Art Museum exhibition March 9-12.
Sandra Falwell, Kansas City freshman, and Joyce Ronald, Mitchell, S.D., graduate student, received membership certificates to the fraternity during the trip. Robert Montgomery, Wichita graduate student, will be presented a certificate here.
UVO Petition Offered Again
Skunk Turns On Benefactor
The group toured Washington University's art department while in St. Louis.
This Traveling English Class Can't Find A Real 'Home'
CHICAGO (UP) -Billy Dale, a hotel busby, to put pity on a homeless skunk named Rosebud and offered to adopt her to save her from the gas chamber. He changed his mind the next day, however. He found out after the striped animal spent a night in his room that it was not de-odorized.
Cushing, Okla., is the point of greatest concentration of oil pipe lines in the nation.
sent Mr. Blazer and his touring students back to Fraser Hall, this time to the basement.
At least one English class regrets it isn't studying the "Odyssey" this semester, for it has been engaged in travels nearly as frustrating and so intense as those of Odysseus.
After just two meetings, "Henry IV, Part I" surrendered to painters and fixers, and the class hiked to what it hopes to call "home" for the semester, Strong Annex B.
An ordinary pancake turner makes an excellent windshield scraper for automobiles.
The first day of the semester, the class moved from the second floor of Fraser to Blake Annex, where the heating system went on strike and students suffered chills in addition to the plays of Shakespeare.
For the majority of the class, the Student Union cafeteria seemed the only practicle solution. However, the department of English
Since the start of the semester, each time Edward Blazer, assistant instructor of English, told his 10 a.m. English class to settle down, they are forced to gather up their books and shuffle off to find new quarters. They have occupied four different classrooms.
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Tuesday, March 13, 1956. University Daily Kansan
10:00 "Terrybo"
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"The campus station with more time for YOU"
Last American To Leave Shanghai When 'Ransomed'
HONG KONG (UP)—Charles S. Miner, the last American businessman in Shanghai, will be "ransomed" from Communist China this month, it was reported today.
Informed sources said the U.S. Treasury Department has granted Mr. Miner's employers permission to remit U.S. dollars into Shanghai to pay off what the Reds are demanding as settlement in winding up of his affairs. Mr. Miner has been representing six companies belonging to C. V. Stars interests.
Three of the companies have been turned over to the Reds.
Mr. Miner said agreement has been reached on the other two companies, American Asiatic Underwriters Federal, Inc., and the Underwriters Bank, Inc., and that the agreements will be signed "very soon."
"The progress of negotiations is going much faster than expected," he said.
He has been trying to leave China for five years but the Reds refused him an exit permit. Since the current Geneva talks began Mr. Miner's departure has been held up by Communist demands for setting the affairs of the six companies. The Reds contended that the assets of the companies were less than the liabilities and therefore the owners should pay cash in addition.
Even Art Of Joe Must Go In USSR
MOSCOW (UP)—Western observers noted today the apparent start of a movement to eliminate all pictures and statues of the late Premier Josef Stalin from the Soviet Union.
The famous Tetyakov Picture Gallery, the largest in Russia, has suddenly and silently removed every picture of Mr. Stalin.
A small cloth sack filled with common table salt helps melt ice from the windshield of a car.
The only sign of the premier seen by a nine-man delegation of American churchmen that visited the gallery was a bust which appears in the background of a painting, or at least 25 portraits.
east 25 portraits and other picture Just a few months ago there were tures of Mr. Stalin in many rooms of the gallery.
Expelled Student Assured Education
ATLANTA (UP)—Georgia Gov. Marvin Griffin offered today to "guarantee personally" a college education for Leonard Wilson, 20-year-old student segregation leader expelled yesterday from the University of Alabama.
Gov. Griffin told his news conference he sent Mr. Wilson a telegram last night, a few hours after the trustees of the University of Alabama announced his expulsion.
Mr. Wilson was expelled for making "outrageous" statements about university officials in the wake of their prior expulsion of Autherine Lucy, Negro cowd whose presence on the Alabama campus as the first Negro student in the university's history led to three days of rioting,
Young Gangs Fill Cyprus Streets
NICOSIA, Cyprus (UP)—Gangs of tough Cypriots roamed the streets today to "enforce" a protest strike against the banishment of Archbishop Makarios.
Storekeepers were told to close their doors or have their shops mashed. Construction workers showing up on jobs were ordered to go home.
GET A '56 FORD THUNDERBIRD
Call GLEN LUSH VI-3-8785
Pizza Delivered
Call VI 3-9111
The Campus Hideaway
106 North Park St.
TICKETS
AND
RESERVATIONS
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
The First National Bank of Lawrence TRAVEL AGENCY
8th and Mass. St.
Telephone VI3-0152
Fly On United's DC-7 from Kansas City—
World's Fastest Airliner
- Steamships
- Cruises
- Escorted Tours
- Airlines—Domestic-Foreign
“Save with our vacation club for a paid vacation.”
EASTER VACATION (March 31—April 8)
-April 8)
(Round trip tax inc.)
FROM K.C.
(tourist) (1st class)
NEW YORK CITY $114.40 $146.85
LOS ANGELES 149.60 193.16
DALLAS 55.00 71.06
OMAHA 20.02 24.53
MEXICO CITY 167.86 191.73
FAMILY DAYS - TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY
Head of Family Pays Wife and Children 12 Through 21
Months of Age
Page 6
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, March 13, 1958
2 Houses Elect
Sigma Chi
Sigma Chi social fraternity has elected Scott Hayden, Mission senior president. Other officers are Bernard Maguire, Fort Scott senior, vice president, Steve Schmidt, Salina junior, corresponding secretary; Bruce Rider, Wichita, historian and James Schultz, Salina, recording secretary, both sophomores.
Delta Chi
Experienced cooks are sometimes confused when they see foreign words or phrases having to do with cooking. Terms such as eggs soubise or arroz con pollo are everyday vocabulary for only a few commonisseurs, but amateurs should have some idea of their meanings too.
The pledge class of Delta Chi social fraternity has elected William Tarr, Paola freshman, president. Other officers are Ron Davis, Kansas City, Mo.. junior, vice president; Robert Van Norman, Kansas City, Kan. secretary, Lloyd Bloodgood, Kansas City, Mo., sergeant-at-arms, and Charles Henning, Ottawa, IFFC representative, all freshmen.
Menu Words Are Confusing
The following terms are some which are commonly seen on menus or in cookbooks.
Au gratin: Baked with a topping of crumbs, and often with grated cheese.
Canape: A slice of bread, toasted or fried, spread with some highly flavored food and served as an appetizer.
Chantilly: A dish in which cream, whipped or plain, is one of the ingredients.
Fondue: Literally "melted"; usually applied to cheese, or a combination of cheese, eggs, and crumbs.
Glace: Frozen or glazed.
Jardinière: Mixed vegetables served in their own juice.
Julienne: Cut in long thin strips.
Foie Gras: A paste of goosevelt.
Saute: Cooked in a small amount of fat.
Petits pois: Small green peas.
Potage: Soun.
Souffle: A delicate, baked custard which may contain fruit, cheese, flaked fish, minced poultry, meat or vegetables. It is made very light and puff by the addition of beaten egg whites.
Carroll Clark, professor of sociology, and Mrs. Clark entertained undergraduate sociology and anthropology majors Friday with a dessert party at their home.
E. Gordon Ericksen, associate professor of sociology, spoke about his experiences on Barbados in the British West Indies. Prof. Ericksen spent 18 months in the West Indies working for the U. S. State Department
Mrs. Ericksen discussed the woman's role in the island society.
Some Storage Tricks
Use tissue paper or clear plastic to save dishwashing time. Wrap your "company china" in either one for storage, and there'll be no need for washing it before use again. Pots and pans used infrequently can be stored in large, well-labeled paper bags. They are easy to hang and will free cabinet storage space for utensils used every day.
To clean marble tops of tables, wash with mild soap or synthetic detergent and water. If desired, wax using either light paste or one of the light-bodied liquid waxes.
THREE FOUR ONE
3 4 1
59
A Delightful Combination
(Not A Phone No.)
Theta Tau, national professional engineering fraternity, announces the pledging of three men. They are George Gilmore Dodd, Oceanlake, Ore., and Donald Ray Bradford, Parsons, freshmen, and Jay Dee Ochs, Wichita senior.
Theta Tau
Delta Gamma
9 Organizations Entertain At Desserts, Exchange Dinners; Others Initiate, Pledge
Delta Gamma social sorority announces the initiation of 22 women. They are Kenya Torrance, Kansas City, Mo. and Gerry Liley, Oskaloosa, Iowa, juniors; Sheryl Davis, Barbara Golden, Joyce Goode, Kay Hanson, Norma Nardyz, Carolyn Nixon, and Sue Sedgwick, all of Kansas City, Mo.; Jean Gohring and Mary Alice McIntosh, San Diego, Calif. Royalyn Law, Hays; Mary Lou Leavitt, Prairie Village; Barbara Messer, Olathe; Nan Morgan, Wichita; Elaine Morrison, Fort Scott; Merrilyn Muir, Hutchinson; Sharon Regier, Newton; Kay Renfrow, Overland Park; Dona Seacup, Emporia; and Mary Waddell, Junction City All are sophomores.
Alpha Phi
Miss Messer was honor mutate, and Miss Morrison and Miss Morgan were given honorable mention for scholarship.
Alpha Phi social sorority had as dinner guests Sunday Chancellor and Mrs. Franklin D. Murphy, Dean of Women Martha Peterson, Assistant Dean of Women Mary Peg Hardman, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stockton, and the Alpha Phi chapter adviser, Mrs. George Melvin.
Mr. Stockton is director of the special projects of the University Extension.
Tennis anyone? Not quite this early in the season? Try Ping-Pong at the Ping-Pong Tourney March 27.
Hawk-Talk
A word to the Wise Department: George Shearing and group will appear in Hoch for a Sunday evening concert April 29. Tickets will be $1.
Tonight is talent time at the Talent Tryouts, 7:30 in the Jayhawk Room. SUA wants a file of singers, dancers, etc., for entertainment at functions. A voice or feet is the only stipulation.
Vacation time at last is in the foreseeable future! If you're worried about a ride, sign up with the SUA Travel Bureau at the Information Booth in the Union starting tomorrow. Sign up if you want riders, too.
The literary duo this week will offer Albert Kitzhaber reading Robinson Jeffers' Cawdor at the Poetry Hour, 4 on Thursday. The other music room attraction is Inside Africa at the Book Review at 4 this afternoon. Next week The Malefactors, latest novel of KU's visiting lecturer, Caroline Gordon, will be reviewed by Natalie Calderwood. Don't miss them.
There's a new trade-mark on the hill! It's at the bottom of this ad, and is the SUA hallmark of functional functions and active activities. Watch for it in our ads.
Theta Tau
SUA
Theta Tau, national professional engineering fraternity, entertained women majoring in engineering and architecture Thursday night at the chapter house. Those who attended were Joan Eubank, Pratt, Joan Meyers, Joplin, Mo., and Carol Barber, Chanute, all freshmen in architecture, and Delphia Battle, architecture sophomore from Leavenworth.
Rachel Swerson, Kansas City, Kan., and Jo Ann McMeeathers, Baldwin, freshmen; Priscilla Schartz, Elinwood sophomore; Gretchen Zimmerman, Lawrence, and Nancy Smith, Kansas City, Kan.; juniors; Mary Jo Schlotterbach, Ellis, Louis Denny, Wichita, Marjorie Heard, Russell, and All Williams, Peekskill, N. Y., all seniors.
Alpha Chi Omega
student union activities
Alpha Chi Omega social sorority entertained approximately 100 University officials and faculty members, their husbands and wives at the sorority's annual Faculty Desert recently.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
Sigma Alpha Epsilon social fraternity announces the pledging of Basil Brown, Lawrence freshman.
Chi Omega
. . .
Chi Omega social sorority and Sigma Nu social fraternity held a dessert dance Thursday.
Battenfeld Hall
Dean of Men, Donald K. Alderson, and Mrs. Alderson were dinner guests at Battenfeld Hall recently.
Tau Kappa Epsilon
Tau Kappa Epsilon social fraternity had as dinner guests Thursday Emil L. Telfel, associate professor of journalism, and Mrs. Telfel. Mr. Telfel gave a short talk.
Battenfeld Hall
Battenfeld Hall held an informal dance at the house. Chaperones were Mrs. Edward Turner, Mrs. Merle Nichols, Mrs. H. E. Kenton, and Mrs. Althea Galloway.
Kappa Sigma
Kappa Sigma social fraternity had as dinner guests Thursday night A C. Lonborg, athletic director, and Mrs. Lonborg, and Dr. and Mrs. George Anderson. Dr. Anderson is chairman of the history department.
Phi Kappa Psi
Phi Kappa Psi social fraternity held a dessert dance with Chi Omega social sorority recently.
Sigma Pi social fraternity announces the initiation of seven men. They are Ron Tissue and Ron Woolridge, Lawrence, Marshall Wade, Muskogee, Okla., and Scott Newitt Kansas City, Kan., all freshmen John Bayles and Bob Laywer, Lawrence, Roger Simpson, St Joseph, Mo., all sophomores.
Sigma Pi
When making fruit pies save the extra juice by freezing it in ice cube trays for later use in drinks or dessert dishes.
Dress Right -
You Can't Afford Not To
HOLLYWOOD
What You Wear Never Stops Talking About You
So Give Your Clothes INDEPENDENT Appearance
With
INDEPENDENT Care
INDEPENDENT
LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS
VI 3-4011
740 Vermont
1903 Massachusetts
Page 7
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Classified Ads
three five
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15
BUSINESS SERVICES
erfin cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid promptly. Ads must be called in the form of an email to the offices for the issues of Friday and Tuesday, or brought to the University daily Kansas 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 stores of fish. 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, fax 1218 Conn.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Theses, term papers, reports, given immediate attention. Fast, accurate service at registration. Stake in blinka, 1911 Tennessey Phone VI 3-124
DREESMAKING - Formals, alterations-
vegetable gowns. Ola Smith. 941% MIL.
8276-056.
TYPING: 7*pemes, theses, reports, etc.
*knarnabus*ates. lt 1764. Ls Vi 3-5278; Mk 3-
5279.
`ABINET` maker and finisher. Antique
automobiles and shop at 623 Alumbau. S
1-8258.
XPERIENCED TYPIST. Fast, accurate service for these, reports and term sapers. Regular rates. Mrs. Barlow, 606 Maine. Phone VI 3-7654. tf
YRING: Experienced. Fast and ac-
cidently. Master's degree in
Barbara Center at VI 3-5879.
VIP.
EXPERIENCED typist will do all kinds
of typing in my home. Reasonable rates.
Robert McEldowney, 634 Greer
ferrace, VI 3-8568. 3-19
EVERAGES-All kinds of 6-packs, ice cold. Crushed ice in water-repellent lipped paper bags. Plastic, party supplies. Pth 4th and Vermont. Phone Vt-0350.
TRANSPORTATION
FICKETS to anywhere by airplane,
teamship, and escorted tours. Ask us
about Sky-Coach and family day rates.
Call Miss Rose Giesman at the First
School of Information. For more
information for illiterates and reservation.
8th & Mass. Phone VI3-1032. f
AIRLINE reservations and tickets, tourist (coach) and first class, or family travel. Attend hotel and ship accommodations. Hotel and resort reservations. See your experienced, full-time travel agency, TOM Maupin Travel House. 1236 Mass Phone VI 3-1234
Two students want ride to and from indianapolis Spring vacation. Will share expenses. Call Ned Joslin, VI3-8454 and eave your number. 3-15
LOST
Brown purse in field house at K-State game, in pep section. Keep money; return important papers and identification card. Visit VI-3-9123, and ask for Shipy Carson
FOR SALE
54 WILLYS Aero Ace. Two-door, maroon, 23,000 miles. Excellent condition. Call VI 3-9163 after 4 p.m. 3-13
FOR SALE: PURE Bred siemens kites; $10 to $25. Ed Young, 1023 Iowa, VI 3-7221. 3-14
VM Record Changer: 3-speed. Good condition; call VI 3-6755, Wesley White. 3-14
One "Pickett" Log Log Slide Rule. Good condition. Call John Watts at VI 3-4138, 1344 Kentucky. 3-16
$MITH-Corona Portable. Hardly used.
$$. Call Bill at V1-31690. 3-15
SITUATIONS WANTED
Artist and draftswoman will do your charts, graphs, and detailed pencil and ink drawings. Have experience and good references. Call VI 3-5282 after five. Jean.
Wesley Group Lists Officers
The following members of Wessy Foundation were installed in a cabinet in services Sunday:
Hysom, Ottawa junior, presi-
jerry Snell, Topeka sopho-
vice president; Pauline Wilk-
inson, Wichita freshman, secretary;
Coralyn Stayton, Winfield junior,
rosemary Griffin, Rock Port, Mo.
and David Ontjes, Stafford, fresh-
en, program committee.
Paul Hansen, Wamego sophomore, chairman, Joy Yoe, Manhattan sophomore, Nell Switzer, Mt. Vernon, III, junior, and Bruce oran, Kinsley freshman, worship committee; Jere Glover, Salina sophomore, chairman, Jo Wiens,elle Plaine, Maynard morris, Augusta, Terry Travis, Merriam, reshman, personnel committee.
Carol Plumb, Lecompton freshman, chairman, Winifred Haines, kitchison, Philip Brown, Meade, freshmen, recreation committee: Bob Rosslink, Gibsonia, Pa., senior chairman, Ann Vrbsky, Cret, Ebophomore, World Christian Community committee; Martlyn Opekaj junior, chairman, David Gecko City freshman, deputy
Jessy McNellis, Deerfield junior,
chairman, Karen Miller, Horton
Schooliically Celebrated!
JAYHAWKER
NEW YORK CUSTOMIZED CHAIRS
Ends Tonite 7-9
JAMES DEAN
"REBEL WITHOUT
A CAUSE"
Wed.-Thurs. 2-7-9
20th Century Fox presents
Fred Astaire
Leslie Caron
Color by Delancey
Daddy
Long
Legs
CINEMASCOPE
Larry Meuli, Herington sophomore, chairman, Monte Walton, Wichita freshman, membership-finance committee; Jane Thorne, Indianapolis, Ind., freshman, chairman, Marshall Hendrickson, Wellington freshman, Jack Vereg洛, Pittsburg, Kan, sophomore, publicity-promotion committee.
freshman, Beth Griffith, Hamilton sophomore, Ernest Carlson, Ellinwood freshman, kitchen committee; Ruwal Freese, Topeka sophomore, chairman, Karen Moeckly, Britton, S.D., sophomore, chapel services committee.
Marvin Carlson, Wichita junior, chairman, Bill Summers, Wichita freshman, drama committee; Barbara Beye, Larned, John Dierking, Kansas City, Mo, juniors, Student Religious Council, and Joyce Nehrassb, Lawrence sophomore, Kappa Phi president.
Wed.-Thurs. 2-7-9
20th Century Fox presents
Fred Astaire
Leslie Caron
Color by Brandon
Daddy Long Legs
Choreography
Mary Emily Parsons, Kansas City, Kan., senior, past president, will be assistant director for the fall semester.
VARSITY A COLLECTION OF THE WORLD
Now Thru Wed.
"COURT-MARTIAL OF BILLY MITCHELL"
GARY COOPER
7:00-9:00
Ducks and geese fly in a V-formation because they have side vision and can follow the leader better when they are to the side and rear of him.
Leadership Day Due March 24
Mrs. Helen Powell, Kansas City, Mo, alumna, will be keynote speaker at the AWS High School Leadership Day, Saturday, March 24. Leadership day is held each year to give outstanding high school senior girls an idea of the change between high school and college leadership.
20th Century-Fox presents
the Rains of
Ranchipur
CINEMAScope
COLOR BY
DE LUXE
GRANADA
NOW ENDS WEDNESDAY
20th Century Fox presents
the Rains of
Ranchpur
CINEMA SCOPE'
COLOR by
DELUXE
In the wonder of STEREOPHONIC SOUND
COLOR CARTOON — NEWS
Coming Soon
"Benny Goodman
Story"
The program will begin with registration and coffee for the visiting seniors at 9:30 a.m. George B. Smith, dean of the University, will give the welcoming address.
Mortar Board will hold a panel discussion on "It Takes All Kinds." Members of the panel are Julianne Keeter, Clovis, N. M.; Ruby Schaulis, Clay Center; Joan Shera, Paola; Mary Ellen Lewis, Winfield, and Marjorie Heard. Russell.
20th Century-Fox presents
the Rains of
Ranchipur
CINEMASCOPE
Betty Lou Gard, 1954-55 president of AWS, will speak at the luncheon on "So This Is College."
COLOR by
DE LUXE
Small discussion groups will then be led by members of AWS to discuss the tonic. "The Big Change."
Tuesday, March 13. 1956. University Dally Kansan
given by MRS. POWER
AWS also will furnish tickets for
the group to attend the Rock Chalk
Revue.
The closing talk "It's Your Life" will be given by Mrs. Powell.
Want A Difficult Career? Try Journalism, He Says
By BARBARA BELL.
(Daily Kansan City Editor)
A tall man in a dark coat and a plaid necktie walked up 14th Street, over the campus, and into the "Shack," hoping "to look over the place" where he used to work more than 25 years ago.
He was LaVerne Munt. 1920 graduate and former telegraph editor of the University Daily Kansan, and editor of the Dove, so-called liberal publication. When he found the "Shack" occupied by anatomy laboratories, he walked to Flint Hall and came into the newsroom.
"I just took the day off to probw the campus, to recall nostalgic memories of our time. Now I am resident of Los Angeles, Calif., he returned to Kansas by bus to visit his mother, who is in a Kansas City, Kan., hospital.
For 25 years, Mr. Munt had been working for "at least 50 newspapers" in 36 states, Canada, and Mexico and for the Associated Press, United Press, and International News Service.
Now he is promoting food supplement businesses throughout the United States. He explained that food supplements supply nutrients in forms other than regular foods.
Originally he wanted to get in the field with the "biggest challenge."
"I had ideals at one time," Mr. Munt said, remembering his ambitions as a Daily Kansan reporter to become city editor of a large west coast paper. "But I didn't make it."
"The newspaper business is primarily for young people, and unless you get established, you can't hope to become a big newspaper-operator," he said.
Mr. Munt, who said he liked to "go places and meet people." picked up several old copies of The Daily Kansan and walked out of the newsroom.
Carpenters advise holding a rip saw at an angle of about 60 degrees to the board being sawed, but a cross cut saw should be held at an angle to 45 degrees.
A Campus-to-Career Case History
I will answer for you.
On the left, William Nock Colonna, B.S. in Business Administration, Virginia Polytechnic Institute, '52.
"Sales results...and something more"
Two and a half months after he began training with The Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone Company of Maryland, Bill Colonna went into the army, spending a year in Korea.
"While in the service," Bill says, "I never thought of having to look for another job. I resumed my career in the telephone business as soon as I got back. What's more, my rate of pay was increased by crediting my time in the army.
"After training, I was promoted to Sales Manager in Salisbury, Md. I'm responsible for initiating, planning and coordinating sales activities in an area serving 50,000 customers in nine counties
on the Eastern Shore of Maryland. I select and train men for my sales force, and help business office managers with their sales problems.
"Sales and marketing in the telephone business are growing more important every day. We've many new and different services to offer people. It's a job with scope, variety and challenge.
"Arranging for customers' communications requirements keeps me in touch with all departments of the company. These contacts add valuable experience that will always prove useful. I wanted a career that was broad and full of opportunities, and that's what I've got."
Bill Colonna is typical of the many young men who have interesting jobs in the telephone business. Career opportunities of many kinds exist in other Bell Telephone Companies, and in Bell Telephone Laboratories, Western Electric and the Sandia Corporation. Your placement officer has more information about these companies.
MIDLAND REPRESENTATIVE OF THE UNITED STATES
BELL POSTAL OFFICE
Bell Telephone System
Page 8
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, March 13. 1956
600 Students Benefit From Pearson Gifts
New housing for almost 600 University students has been made possible through the generosity of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Reed Pearson, and their generosity has set a pattern for the future in providing living quarters for students. $ \textcircled{4} $
The donations of Mr. and Mrs. Pearson, which exceed $500,000, have enabled the University to build four residence halls. Sellards, finished in 1952, houses 54 women, and Pearson also completed in 1952, houses 52 men. Both are scholarship halls.
Graduated In 1901
Grace Pearson, a dormitory completed in 1955 housing 48 women, and Gertrude Sellars Pearson, a dormitory finished this year housing 443 women, also were built with the Pearson's contributions.
Gertrude Sellards of Lawrence was graduated from the University in 1901. In 1903 she went to Arkansas City to teach and met Joseph Pearson, who then was a railroad employee. They were married in Lawrence in 1905.
Before going to Texas to work in the oil fields in 1922, Mr. Pearson worked in the insurance business in Wichita and in business promotion in Denver. In Texas, Mr. Pearson was a leader in the establishment of propration, by which the industry cooperates with government in limiting the rate of oil production to prevent excess depletion and waste.
KU Needed Funds
The Pearson's established a permanent residence in Corsicana, Tex., but visited Lawrence frequently, especially while her parents were alive. In 1927 Mrs. Pearson was in charge of her class reunion.
Former Chancellor Deane W. Malott spoke to an alumni meeting in Kansas City in 1944 which the Pearsonrs attended and he gave an account of the development and needs of the University. The next year a check for $201,000 for residence halls came from the Pearsonrs. The gifts from the Pearsonrs, which have made the four halls possible, have been supplemented by money from the Watkins brud and by bond issues, a plan Mr. Pearson felt was sound. The Legislature has now recognized and adopted it.
Mr. Pearson visited many campuses to study dormitory planning and financing, in order to help plan the building and equiping of the halls. The Pearsonspent a great deal of time searching for special drapes, pictures and other furnishings which would make the dormitories as pleasant as possible.
W. B. Henderson, head of the insurance agency for which Mr. Pearson worked from 1905 to 1912 wrote to Mrs. Pearson concerning his memory of Mr. Pearson, "He had an intense desire to do big, generous, constructive things. I interpret his generous contributions to KU to have been prompted by that spirit. I am sure that you had a prominent part in the KU gifts."
Art Museum Works To Be Returned
Works of art loaned by the University of Kansas Museum of Art to the "Century of Mozart" exhibition at the Nelson Rockhill Gallery of Art in Kansas City, Mo., will be returned this week.
On loan for the exhibition were sculpture, the French terra cotta "Diana", the marble "Glorification of St. SIGmund" by Hegenauer and the wooden figure "Bacchus" by Permoser. Also ornamental carvings owned by Edward A. Maser, museum director, and two 18th Century Italian tables owned by Chancellor and Mrs. Franklin D. Murphy.
Faculty Tea Set For Today
The Canterbury Association will give a tea for the KU faculty at 4:30 p.m. today at the Canterbury House. Franklin C. Nelick, associate professor of English, will present the "Faculty Papers of the National Council of the Episcopal Church," and lead a discussion on "American Literature and the Christian Tradition" following the tea.
The world's largest privately-owned gun collection and western art exhibit is located at Claremore, Okla.
Col. Summers Rated As Command Pilot
Col. Thomas B. Summers, professor of Air Science, has been awarded the rating of command pilot by the U.S. Air Force.
Command pilot is the highest aeronautical rating which can be awarded to Air Force pilots. It is awarded on the basis of demonstrated proficiency and flying experience, and requires at least 15 years as a pilot and a minimum of 3,000 hours of flying time.
Official Bulletin
Student Union Activities officer and board applications may be picked up in SUA office in the Student Union beginning this week. Applications will be due Friday, April 13, and may be returned to the SUA office.
Institute of Aero Sciences technical paper; compere 11-11:15 a.m.; 7:15 p.m.
Todav
Book review j music Room, Student
University John Guntin ' inside Ad-
员 Student John Guntin ' inside Ad-
员
Alpha Phi Omega, 7:30 p.m. office.
Exec committee meeting. All officers
and staff.
Kappa Beta, 5:30 p.m., Myers Hall
Guest night for foreign students.
Social Work Club, 6:48 p.m., North end of Cornelius Reed. Attendance required. Cornelius Reed. Attendance required.
Sunday at 1 p.m. Ronaldson, Johnson
Pre-School Club
Pre-School nurse with film,
Speaker: nurse with film, Re-
pre-school
ASC house and senate, 7:30 p.m., Activities Lounge, Union.
SUA talent tryouts, 7:30 p.m., Jayhawk Room, Student Union
Wednesday
Gamma Alpha Chi, noon, alcove, Student, Union, Cafeteria
CCUN Steering Committee, 4 p.m., Office Union.
Education Club, 4 p.m. Bailey Auditorium. Speaker Mr. Wolfe, superintendent of Lawrence public schools Look for When Hiring A New Teacher."
Foreign student meeting, 7 p.m., Jayhawk Room, Student Union, Discussion of plans for the 1956 Foreign Student Festival.
Morning meditations, 7:30-7:50 a.m.
Danforth mission, everyone welcome.
Danforth mission, everyone欢迎。
Gamma Alpha Chi, noon, alcove, Student Union Cafeteria.
dent Union Cafeteria.
Jay Jones, 5 p.m., Pine Room. Old and
Jay Jones, 5 p.m., Pine Room. Old and new officers meet.
Engineering Council meeting, 7:30 p.m.
116 Marvin.
Student chapter of AICh. E meeting
of the American Association of Stainless
Prot. Rose, *Corrosion of Stainless Steel*
Thursday
YM-YWC4 Bible study 4 p.m. *activ-
tive lounge* "Using the gospel of John"
*Women's Book of Christian Writ-
ing*.
Poetry hour, 4 p.m. Student Union
Room 1208. Dr. Robert Cawdor,
Residency: Albert Kitzlahm.
Lecture. 7:30 p.m. 426 Lindley Hall. Speaker: Victor H. Cahalane. "Wilderness Areas of Alaska." Public welcome.
Christian Science organization, 7:30
pac., Danff逊 Chapel, Students, faculty.
Der deutsche Version 502 Fraser D honnert.
Kaffeelutsch Erfrischungen.
Mittelschule.
Baptist Student Union, 12:30-12:50 p.m.
Danforth Chapel. Devotions and prayer
Phi Chi Theta initiation, 4 p.m., Chi Omega House. Attendance required
Sigma Xi, 7:30 p.m., 123 Malott, Dr. Amita Balsy, Biological Plant Studies of Biological Multiplication
Chemistry Club, 8 p.m., 233 Malott Hall Street, Sheffield Steel, Kensington, KC. "Steel Production Methods," and Frank Robby, "Lab Procedure." Everyone welcome.
KU Medical Dames, 8 p.m., Museum lounge.
Austrian students open house, 8 p.m.
Jayhawk Room.
Fridav
Spare Time Activities Of Aged Exhibited
The Conference on Aging being held at the Student Union today and Wednesday is placing an emphasis on "Science Activities for the Older Person."
University Players, 7-8 p.m., English Room.
Examples of various craft work done in homes for the aged throughout Kansas have been sent to the conference for exhibit.
LAURENCE DAVIS
—(Daily Kansan photo)
A COED'S DREAM—Floyd Weinberg is caring for one of the more than 600 orchid plants in the greenhouse. As the picture shows, many of the plants are in bloom.
Greenhouse Orchids Bloom Bananas Slowly Ripen
Bananas in Kansas?
Floyd Weinberg, in charge of the tropical greenhouse behind Flint Hall, hopes so. In about $ 2 \frac{1}{2} $months the fruit on a banana plant in the middle of the greenhouse will be ripe enough to eat.
This is not the first time Mr. Weinberg has picked bananas off a greenhouse plant, but it takes two years to grow them. One bunch is grown on each plant.
Grows From Stump
"After the fruit is picked I break of the trunk of the plant and from the stump another one grows," Mr Weinberg said. "In two years the new plant will be ready to bear fruit again."
The greenhouse might be considered a coed's paradise, for its glassy walls are lined with about 600 orchid plants, many of them in bloom.
Orchids Were Gi
"The art and design students stay to paint or sketch flowers," Mr Weinberg explained, "while the science students spend only about an hour touring through."
The orchids were given to the greenhouse several years ago by a botanical garden in St. Louis. They are kept for display and observation by the students. Odddy enough, it is the art and design, not botany and biology, students who spend the most time in the greenhouse.
University Acquires Bust Of T. S. Eliot
A bronze bust of the British poet T. S. Eliot will be installed in the Music Room of the Student Union at a program marking the end of the Poetry Hour series May 17.
Now on display at the Museum of Art, the over life-size bust by Sir Jacob Epstein was acquired by the Endowment Association to honor the Poetry Hour, organized by the English department and held weekly during the academic year. Mr Eliot's play, "Murder in the Cathedral," will be read at the May 17 program.
Maser Named As Judge
Edward A. Maser, director of the Museum of Art, will be one of the judges for the 16th annual Oklahoma Artist Competition sponsored by the Philbrook Art Center of Tulsa, Okla. Mr. Maser will leave for Tulsa Friday.
A 154-pound halibut landed by rod and reel near Pacific City, Ore., is believed to be a record catch for that fish.
Law Fraternity Initiates Eight
Eight students were initiated by Phi Alpha Delta, professional law fraternity, in ceremonies Friday at the Douglas County Court House.
The initiates are: Alvin D. Herrington, Wellington; Howard A. Maddux, Deerfield; Darrell O. McNeil, Peabody; Gerald L. Rushfelt, Lawrence, and Roger Lewis Tuttle, Kansas City, Kan. All are first-year law students.
Loy W. Kirkpartick, Council Grove second-year law student; Carleton M. Crick, Pittsburgh, Pa.; and John Grant Napier, Wichita seniors.
Guests at the initiation were William R. Scott, associate professor of mathematics; Dan Hopson Jr., assistant professor of law, and Don White, county attorney of Franklin County.
3 To Gamma Delta Regional Meeting
Three KU students will attend the five-state regional board meeting of the Rocky Plains Region of Gamma Delta, Lutheran organization, in Topeka Saturday.
The students are Ormand L. Cordes, Meade sophomore and Gamma Delta regional president; Waldo W. Anderson, Traer spohomore and chapter president, and Norman T. Brandt, Lawrence graduate student and Lutheran student pastor.
Western Civ Preliminaries Set
Harrison Madden, assistant director of the Western Civilization department said yesterday, "Students enrolled in Western Civilization will be able to take a trial examination either April 10 or 11 without worrying about their grade."
The test will have no bearing on the student's grade, but will be scored in order to help the student determine his progress. Students will be able to take the exam either night.
Any student including those not enrolled in the course may take the examination. No one will be required to take it.
This is the second semester that the course has been divided into small discussion groups. Every sophomore enrolled in the college must enroll in the discussion groups.
The final exam will be given 12
n
The exam will be divided into two sections. The first covering units one through five and the second covering units five through ten. Students may choose the one they prefer or both.
Students enrolled in the course are given one hour of credit for each semester enrolled and are graded on their participation. When they take the final exam, they are given five more hours of credit.
Graduate Student Schedules Recital
Dale Moore, Olathe graduate student, will present his graduate recital at 8 p.m. Wednesday in Strong Auditorium. He is a bass baritone.
He has sung leading roles in many productions, including "Carousel," The Merry Widow," and "Die Fledermaus." He spent last year at the Mozarteum in Salzburg, Austria, as a Fulbright scholar. During the season he sang with various European pean opera companies, and gave concerts in Germany and Austria.
Included on the program Wednesday will be a cantata, "Ingrata Lidia" by Vivaldi, a group of songs by Schubert and Chausson. "Fetes Galantes" by Debussy, and six songs from "The Pilgrim's Progress" by Vaughan Williams.
Gamma Alpha Chi Pledges 8 Members
Gamma Alpha Chi, national professional advertising fraternity for women, pledged eight new members Sunday.
They are Nancy Dangerfield, Mission; Betty Stanford, Admire; Beverly VanDusen, Wichita; Jane Peedinovsky, Kansas City, Mo., and Lois Alberg, Topeka, all alumni; Ann Kelly, Leavenworth senior; Patricia Hanger, Stafford sophomore, and Nancy Woodson, Kansas City, Kam, freshman.
He's Really 'Very Pleasant'
ORANGE, Conn. (UP)—Dr. George D. Whitney said today "our friends have been avoiding us like the plague" since the family pet escaped in the house. Whitney, a veterinarian, said the pet is a "very pleasant" three-foot boa constrictor
KANSAS CITY (UP)—The Dayton, Ohio, and Bunker Hill, Ind, Air Forces bases are under consideration as possible sites where the American Olympic Basketball team will train.
U.S. Team May Use Air Bases
It's nice to have friends visit you in the hospital but the practice once brought up a difficult problem.
In 1931, the year after Watkins Hospital was completed, it was required that all students be accompanied by a chaperone when visiting the opposite sex who was in the hospital. So great*was the problem that it took a meeting of the joint committee on student affairs to settle the question.
Chaperone Necessary In 1931
The controversy arose when the men's student council (they separated them in those days) adopted a resolution to do away with the practice of having chaperones in the hospital. The adoption was followed by a confirmation by the women's assembly the next day but the administration refused to hear of such an outrageous failure.
The matter was finally left up to Dr. Cauteson, director of the health service. He ended the controversy by supporting the University administration. He said the chaperone system would remain.
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Retire Or Not? Phog Expected To Tell Today
Wednesday, March 14, 1956.
Dr. Forrest C. "Phog" Allen, basketball coach for the past 39 years, is expected to reveal this afternoon whether or not he will retire in June according to mandatory retirement rules.
LAWRENCE. KANSAS
Dr. Allen has scheduled a press conference for 4:30 p.m. today and all indications are that the 70-year-old coach will make known his future plans. The press conference, originally scheduled for tomorrow afternoon, was moved up to today after Dr. Allen had been contacted by several area papers and wire services, who pressed him for indications of what announcement he would make. The meeting will be held in the field house.
The question of whether Dr. Allen, the most noted basketball coach in the history of the game, would try to extend his coaching tenure despite the retirement policy of the University has been a question that has puzzled sports fans for the past two years. Last year, an effort was made in the Kansas legislature to give sanction to the extension, but no concrete results came out of the move. Recently, Dr. Allen's supporters have brought up the question again, but he has refused to give any definite answer as to what his plans are.
Dick Harp, 36-year-old assistant to Dr. Allen, is the logical choice to take over if the veteran coach does retire. Mr. Harp has been a freshman coach and assistant since 1949.
Allen has coached 1,044 games in his career, which extends over 46 years, winning 771 and losing 233, the greatest record of any coach. He coached his 1,007 game against Oklahoma Feb. 10 at Norman.
Hitchcock To Pick Javhawker Queen
Alfred Hitchcock, Hollywood movie director, will choose this year's Jayhawk queen, Henry Wittenberg, Kansas City, Mo. senior and editor of the Jayhawker, said Tuesday.
Any University woman may apply, and there is no limit on the number of candidates from any one house. A picture is the application, and all pictures must be in the Jayhawker office by noon Saturday, March 24. A local board will choose 10 finalists, whose pictures will be forwarded to Mr. Hitchcock for the final decision.
Five students and one faculty member will attend the state convention of the Kansas Young Democrats Friday and Saturday, March 23 and 24 at the Town House, Kansas City, Kan., where former President Harry S. Truman will speak.
Young Demos To Meet In K.C.
The University delegates are Prudence Rowles, Jenkintown, Pa., junior; Michael Randolph, Topeka sophomore; Eugene Gastl, third year law student of Shawnee; John Sullivan, Lawrence sophomore; John L. Worrall, second year law student of Kansas City, Kan., and Dan Hopson Jr., assistant professor of law.
Mr. Truman will speak at a banquet at 6 p.m. Saturday.
Lawrence Loftus, second year law student of Lenexa, and Young Democratic national committeeman, said any student may attend the banquet. He should be contacted for tickets, which are $5.
The forecast for Kansas is fair mostly cloudy west this afternoon with scattered light snow extreme west. Snow mixed with drizzle extreme southwest. Partly cloudy north, cloudy south tonight and Thursday with snow south tonight spreading across extreme south portion by Thursday morning. Colder east tonight. Warmer north-west portion Thursday.
Weather
NOT AGAIN!- The weatherman once again rolled out the white carpet. The wet snow that fell intermittently during the night gave campus trees an eerie softness. These pine trees east of Fraser hall were no exceptions.
—(Daily Kansan photo)
Parallel Thinking Of Arnold Today Cited By Lowry
"Matthew Arnold, as few of his time have, has retained meaning in the 20th century because of his acute sensitivity and his feeling of integrity and faith in man and mankind as a whole," said Dr. Howard F. Lowry, president of the College of Wooster, Ohio, Tuesday night in the fifth Humanities lecture in Fraser Theater. His subject was "Matthew Arnold—1956."
Dr. Lowry pointed to the similarity of thought in Arnold's time with present day ideas of faith and purpose. Arnold sensed the ineffectual spiritual feeling of his time, he said.
Arnold spent about the first half of his life as a poet. His aim in poetry was to create objects and not mere "wrapping paper for thought." To him poetry was not the process of thought but the result of thought.
"His poetry is lacking in any real philosophical strength and does not solve problems 20 years ago." Objectivity is his reason for poetry, said Dr. Lowry,
Arnold passed from poetry into criticism. His finest literary gifts are probably his criticisms that weren't just limited to literature but covered religion, politics, and science. He considered great as both poets and critics, among them Rryden, Coleridge, and T, S. Eliot.
"I think Arnold would have liked the way America tries to educate everybody. He disliked the English aristocracy and liked instead French efforts to establish equality. But the greatest charge he made against England and later the United States was the sense of doing and the feeling of religious obligation rather than an obligation toward equality of mind.
"He once stated that his hope was that some day the law would include light as well as honesty and would make light a moral cause.
"His thought toward relevance was that happiness lies in the ability to make a synthesis of reason, and imagination. 'Poetry is higher than logic, and the union of the two is philosophy,' he believed.
"The relevance and importance of Arnold isn't as much in his work as in his spiritual relationship with mankind."
AWS Voting Is Thursday
Polls will be located in Strong and Fraser Halls and in the Student Union and will be open from 8 a.m. until 5 p.m. Identification cards must be shown to vote.
Four women from every organized house will work at the polls for one hour. The women will meet at 5 p.m. today in Strong Auditorium to receive instructions for their work.
1. 500 ballots have been printed for the Associated Women Students election Thursday when University women will elect 12 of the 51 candidates to the AWS Senate.
Women will be elected to the positions of president, vice president, secretary, treasurer, Greek representative to the All Student Council.
The candidates were introduced to the freshmen women at the sophomore counselors' party for their counselees Tuesday in the Student Union Ballroom.
(Related editorial, Page 2)
Vacation Ride Bureau Planned By SUA
Student Union Activities has organized a travel bureau to arrange rides home for students for spring vacation and to provide riders for drivers who wish to lower driving costs.
Students driving or wanting rides may sign up between Wednesday and Friday, March 23 at the Information Booth in the Student Union.
POGO Forms Party Platform
The Party of Greek Organizations has formed its platform and will meet Thursday, March 29 to choose candidates for the coming elections.
The platform:
"In view of the present political situation on the campus, POGO feels that the necessity of party platforms has become obsolete. In viewing party platforms in the past years and realizing that they change little from year to year and party to party, we feel that the proper position of a political party should be to meet each problem as it arises, dealing with said problems in a manner that full benefit will accrue to the student body without regard to political affiliation or living district.
"Party platforms have not materially changed since the first student election on the campus. What one party promises one year is generally the platform for the other party the next year. Most of the time the platforms are identical and ridiculous. In looking over the past ten years, for instance, you will find such things as floating holidays and better student housing listed year after year on one or both parties' platforms, when in all reality these matters are decided by the Board of Regents and the University administration.
"In view of the above facts, the Party of Greek Organizations hereby pledges itself to meet each problem in such a way that the aforesaid benefits will accrue to all students, and at the same time bring to the attention of the All Student Council and the University as a whole, all problems which it feels merits their consideration."
Greek Week Honor Banquet At 6 p.m. Today
Raymond Nichols, executive secretary of the University, will speak on "In Praise of Excellence." The president, honor initiate, senior IFC or Panhellenic member, and the scholarship chairman of each fraternity and sorority are invited.
Trophies and scholarships will be awarded at a scholarship banquet, sponsored by the Inter-fra-ternity and Panhellenic councils, at 6 p.m. today in the Student Union in connection with Greek Week.
Another Greek Week event will be the competition of 21 groups representing 10 fraternities and 9 sororites for trophies in the Interfraternity Sing at 7 p.m. Thursday in the Student Union Ballroom.
Professors To Judge
Trophies will be awarded to the three top sororites and fraternities, and to the two top small ensembles. Groups are asked to meet at the south end of the main lounge 15 minutes before they are to appear.
Professors 10 Judge
The groups will be judged by Jeannette Case, associate professor of music theory, Clayton Krehbiel, assistant professor of music education, and Austin Ledwish, assistant professor of music theory and band. Judging will be on the basis of selection, tone quality, balance, intonation, note accuracy, phrasing, interpretation, diction and rhythm.
The program will be taped and later broadcasted by KDGU. There is no admission and everyone is invited.
Chariot Race Saturday
A chariot race Saturday will chlmax Greek Week. Each fraternity entering the race, which begins at the west end of Strong Hall at 2 p.m., will provide a homemade "chariot" pulled by two fraternity members. The course from Strong Hall around the Chi Omega fountain and back is about three-tenths of a mile.
Fraternity scholarship and rushing procedures were the discussion topics at two Greek Week panels Tuesday.
Fraternities should emphasize that it is the responsibility of
(Continued on Page 8)
KU Officials, Students Sorry Miss Peterson Will Leave
"We are sorry to lose Dean Martha Peterson from the University family, and at the same time are pleased to see that her talents are recognized beyond our own campus," Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy said about Miss Peterson's becoming dean of women at the University of Wisconsin.
"She has participated importantly in major developments in the University over the past eight years both as assistant dean and dean of women. The sound development in matters relating to women on our campus is a tribute to her ability," Dr. Murphy said. "No successor has been chosen, although we have a search under way."
George B. Smith, dean of the University, said, "I will join everyone else in wishing Dean Peterson success in her new job, everything goes well for her. We will miss her at the University of Kansas."
Donald Alderson, dean of men,
said, "Those of us who have worked
with Miss Peterson will miss her
congenial and understanding
approach to the many responsibilities
related to her job, but join others in wishing her well as she prepares to take her new position at Wisconsin."
Dorothy Sheets, Topeka senior and president of Associated Women Students, who has worked with Miss Peterson on AWS affairs said, "We on the AWS Senate were very surprised, but pleased that Dean Peterson will go to Wisconsin. It is certainly going to be a loss to us. She has been a very big factor in the existence and success of AWS on the campus. We are sorry to see her leave."
Miss Peterson said. "I suspect I will be back often. I am sorry to go for I have been here quite a while and have many good friends, but when you are offered a job that looks good to you, you have to take it."
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Wednesday. March 14. 1956.
Jayhawker-Greek Glorification?
Just rummaged through the latest edition of "Of the Greeks, by Hank Wittenberg, and for Jim Miller"—or what's more commonly known as the Jayhawker. Have to hand it to little Henry; he's the best publicity agent since P. T. Barnum. Why he's had brother Miller's picture in the scandal sheet at least twice in the first issue, and at least four times in the second one. It looks as if the Jayhawker this year will be a personal scrapbook for Miller.
And as far as keeping the Greeks in the fore, Henry has almost outdone himself. For instance, in the first issue of the supposed annual, there were 36 group pictures of Greeks and 21 of Independents. There were 37 pictures of Greek parties and three of Independent parties. And of those selected for the Who's Who page, five were Greeks, and one was an Independent.
But Henry and his staff really went all out in the second issue. There were 39 pages devoted to Greek organizations and 11 to the Independents. Of the party petures, 77 were Greek, 4 were Independent. The "Who's Who" page was again stacked with five Greeks to a single Independent;
Now there must be some explanation behind this breakdown of Jayhawker space.
First, the Greeks are organized, thus it is easily understood why there were more group pictures of them.
Second, of the 10 staff heads of the scandal sheet, all are Greeks.
Third. Henry has said of the party pictures that the only reason a deadline notice of party pictures is reported to The Daily Kansan is so the Independents won't be able to gripe too much. Of
course, turning the pictures in, doesn't mean that they will be printed.
Finally, it seems that Henry has a dislike for Independents, particularly those who live in Carruth-O'Leary Hall. He has referred to the CarruthO'Leary residents as "barbs," then to be more specific, as barbarians. Why I thought that they were students, but according to Henry, they're just plain old barbarians.
As for the Who's Who page, it certainly seems to me that there are more than two Independents out of 12 notables who would qualify for such a category. But then again, maybe it means more to be a joiner of varied groups than to be a doer in one special field. Activities senior Miller certainly seems to fall into the former classification.
For some time now, there has been a move underfoot to subsidize the Jayhawker with a mandatory fee collected at enrollment. No more unfair method of supporting the Jayhawker, under its present system of operation, could be devised. It would amount to the Independents paying for the publication of the Greek's scrapbook.
Add to all this nonsense, the monopoly of the Estes studio and its "high quality" pictures, and it's easy to see that this supposed annual for all, amounts to a very tightly-knit book for the propagation of the Greeks.
It's difficult to imagine how the Jayhawker will ever gain any prestige around here as long as narrow-minded persons like Hank Wittenberg are named editor. Unless some people wake up, the Jayhawker will remain a publication for a few of the students and not all of the students, and very likely could cease to exist.
The AWS Stands At The Crossroads
—Leo Flanagan
The Associated Women Students will make its second attempt of the year to elect a senate Thursday, in an election open to all woman students.
The first election, tentatively scheduled for Feb.29, had to be postponed when only one Independent woman petitioned for the two seats reserved for non-sorority women.
So it appears that interest in this potentially powerful organization is at an all-time low. The Senate, the top legislative body of the group, is composed of the winners of the spring election for the offices of president, vice president, secretary, treasurer, Greek and Independent representatives to the All Student Council, plus the runners-up for these six posts.
The three additional seats in the Senate go to two freshmen elected in the fall to serve for the rest of the school year, and one Senate delegate elected by the members of the House of Representatives.
The AWS sets forth the following objectives:
1. To unify the women on the campus
1. To unify the women on the campus
2. To promote and coordinate activities for women.
3. To work for better living conditions and wages for women on the campus.
4. To legislate rules and regulations that pertain to women.
5. To foster a living school spirit.
6. To provide leadership opportunities for women on the campus.
Dragging these lofty objectives down to realistic terms, the AWS sponsors such worthy projects as
the sophomore counseling group, which provides each freshman woman with a counselor who experienced those same freshman problems a year earlier.
Among other noteworthy projects sponsored by AWS are an All Women's Day, a High School Leadership Day, a housemother's party, and student-faculty coffees.
In addition to these functions, the AWS has, according to its constitution, "all powers necessary to carry out the functions set forth under the purpose (listed above), and any other powers delegated to it by the ASC, the dean of women, the chancellor of the University, the University Senate, the State Board of Regents, or the laws of the state of Kansas in the governing of women students."
But an organization with this much power does not generate enough interest on the campus to create interest in the election. Apparently students are again expressing their disgust with campus politicals.
And if this lethargy continues, the AWS is doomed to a future of failures. Only increased interest by the women students in their candidates and in the activities of the AWS, can help remedy the situation.
Thursday's election may provide a good hint of the future. If the women show interest, the power of the AWS will be increased. If not, another oncepowerful campus organization may fall by the wayside.
.. Letters .
—Dick Walt
A question has arisen in our minds, as to what is the purpose of the Jayhawker. For sometime we have thought of it as a record of historic events that have occurred within the student's University life.
Editor:
What is the price for getting recognition in the Jawhawk?
It seems to us that we must have a "Greek" symbol above our door or painted on our girls' dungarees in order to have a picture concerning our activities appear in the annual.
Last fall we erected a homecoming display and placed second in the Men's Independent division. In the Winter edition of the Jayhawker there was only slight mention of the fact that there had even been a display such as ours.
However, there were several pictures of displays by Greek houses
We realize it is not the Daily Kansas's responsibility to answer, but we would appreciate some explanation from the Javhawker.
which didn't even place. From whence chomc the priority?
The residents of Oread Hall
About two billion persons, aliens and citizens, have entered the United States since 1928. For 1954 alone, records show a total of more than 118 million. Most of these people, however, are "border crossers"—citizens and resident aliens returning from Canada and Mexico, and Canadian and Mexican citizens visiting temporarily in the United States for business or pleasure.
Columbus discovered the Virgin Islands on his second voyage to the New World. The largest he named Holy Cross—in Spanish, Santa Cruz. The others he named Santa Ursula y las Once Mil Virgines, in honor of St. Ursula and the 11,000 Virgins.
Daily Hansan UNIVERSITY
Telephone VIking 3-2700 Extension 251, news room Extension 376, business office
University of Kansas student newspaper
1904 tristweek 1908, daily jalan 16, 1912
1917 tristweek 1908, daily jalan 16, 1912
Member Inland Daily Press Association Associated Collegiate Press. Represented Madison Ave., Advertising Service, 42K Madison Avenue. service: United Press. Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year. Publisher: Lawrence, Lawnens, every afternoon during 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.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Marton McCoy ... Managing Editor
Larry Hell, John McMillion, Harry Elliott, Jane Pecinovsky, Assistant Managing Editors; Barbara Bell, City Ed, Assistant City Editor; David Webb, Telegraph Editor
Daryl Hall, Assistant Telegraph Editor
Ann Kelly, Society Editor; Felicia Fensgrey, Assistant Society Editor; Ken Tennant, Sports Editor; Assistant Sports Editor; John Stephens, Picture Editor.
AUDIO HOUSE
1011 New Hampshire VI 3-4916 Recording Service
Musical Groups
- Student Recitals
- Copies Made From Tape
- 331-3 - 45 - 78 KPM
- Dance Music Service
- Tape Players Cleaned
- Audio Equipment Consultant
formerly University Recording Studio
Use the Kansan Classified Want Ad Section to Get Best Results.
Inside Acme ... by Myhow Clozarclened Case No.3 ... THE HOLEY SOCKS
I couldn't believe it. Surely there was a catch to this unheard of service. Shrewdly, I retreated from the clean Acme plant. I pictured receiving my motley socks temporarily sewn with cheap string.
The smiling lady accepted the load, and bid me bye 'till morrow hence. When I asked the charge for such invaluable darning, the lady informed me that Acme's trained personnel with ultra-modern equipment like to darn students' socks and wouldn't think of charging for the service.
A hole gapped in my last pair of socks. Cursing, I threw them onto my mounting pile of torn, ripped and holey socks in the corner. What would I wear now? I queried.
By chance, I found a faded, stretched pair of pink argyleys in the bottom of my suitcase. "Hello," I cried, "these nifty numbers will solve this problem."
If you've some holey socks or torn shirts why not hustle them down to Acme and make them look like NEW again. Your clothes will be glad you did.
Rapidly I pulled the aged socks over my petite feet. The tops of the socks hung over my shoes, but they were without holes.
Alas, again I was wrong. When I picked up my laundry bundle my socks were resewn stronger than new. Besides looking bright and clean.
Bravely I gathered my inanimate pile of torn socks and hustled down to Acme. "Take these," I pleaded, "and make them clean and soft and whole once more."
10% Off on Cash & Carry
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CIRCULAR MODEL OF THE UNION
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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 Bulletin to work only. Please Kansan. Devices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Today
Student Union Activities officer and board applications may be picked up in SUA office in the Student Union beginning this week. Applications will be due Friday, April 13, and may be returned to the SUA office.
CCUN Steering Committee, 4 p.m., Office, Union.
Education Club, 4 p.m. Bailey Auditorium. Speaker: Mr. Wolfe, superintendent of Lawrence public schools. Look for When Hiring A New Teacher."
Foreign student meeting, 7 p.m., Jayhawk Room, Student Union. Discussion of plans for the 1956 Foreign Student Festival.
THREE FOUR ONE
3 4 1
59
A Delightful Combination (Not A Phone No.)
OLD FASHIONED
PERSONALIZED
SERVICE
WE KNOW YOU AND YOUR CAR
We try to know each one of our customers personally, their cars and their needs. When you drive in, you'll feel at home and know your car will be well taken care of.
ERNIE ACHER
9th
Mobilgas
Ky.
Jay James, 5 p.m. Pine Room. Old and new officers meet.
Student chapter of AICH. E meeting.
7:30 p.m. Room 18, Lindley Speaker:
Peggy Rowe (Fri., 9 a.m.)
SUA Travel Bureau. Sign up at the information booth in Student Union lobby if you are seeking a ride or riders in your car for spring vacation.
Iutheran students coffee hour, 4 p.m.
Trail Room. Student Union.
Thursday
YM-YWCA Bible study 4 p.m.; activa-
tive lounge with the Gospel of John."
Excerpts:
Poetry hour. 4 p.m. Student Union Music Room. Robinson Jeffers. "Cawdor" by M. E. B. Sawyer.
Lecture, 7:30 p.m. 426 Lindley Hall.
Speaker: Victor H. Cahalane. "Wilderness Areas of Alaska." Public welcome.
Baptist Student Union, 12:30-12:50 p.m.
Donforth Chapel; Devotions and prayer
Phi Chi Theta initiation, 4 p.m., Chi
Omen, Attendance required
Der deutsche Version 502 Fraser 5 Donnerstag
Kaffeelakssch Erlschungen.
Der deutsche Version 502 Fraser 5 Donnerstag
Christian Science organization, 7:30 p.m.
Damford Chipel School, students,
fellowship class.
Sigma Xi, 7:30 p.m., 122 Malotti, Dr. Stages of Biological Science, Plant Plot Museum, State University of Muscat, Qatar
KU Medical Dames, 8 p.m., Museum lounge.
Chemistry Club, 8 p.m. 233 Malott Hall, Sheffield Steel, 60 Westfield Metalmuseum from Sheffield Steel, Sheffield Mo., "Steel Production Methods," and Newby, "Lab Procedure." Everyone wel-
Morning meditations, 7:30-7:50 a.m.
Danforth Chapel. Everyone welcome.
Engineering Council meeting, 7.30 p.m.
146. Marvin.
Friday
Austrian students open house, 8 p.m.
Javahawk Room.
Sociology Club, 4 p.m. 17 Strong Annex n. E. Speaker: Dr. E. Gordon Ericksen. "Over Population and Illegitimacy in the West Indies. Everyone welcome."
University Players, 7-8 p.m., English Room.
Methodist graduate group, 7:30 p.m.
702 Maime. St. Patrick's Day party. Wear something green. For transportation call Jeanne Ellis. VI.3-3834.
Pre-Nursing Club Hears Speaker
Lt. Cmdr. Edna Scheips, a registered Navy nurse, told the Prenursing Club about the different training which is given Naval nurses depending on whether or not they have had a college education.
Nurses with a college degree obtain higher positions, while nurses who have graduated from a nursing school are given lower positions. If a nurse desires, the Navy will help her to obtain a college education.
She also showed a film on "Military Nursing."
WRAY'S DRIVE-IN
is
- Hamburgers
- NOW OPEN
- Chopped Beef
- Grilled Cheese
- Root Beer
- French Fries
- Thickest Shakes and Malts in Town
Hours: 11 to 11 Weekdays 2 to 11 Sundays Closed Tuesdays 1300 West 23rd
Role Of Social Work Called Influential
"A boy's first impression of the school is created by his meeting with the social worker when he arrives on the campus," Cornelius Reed, a psychiatrist social worker at the Boys Industrial School at Topeka, told the Social Work Club Tuesday night.
The social worker must alleviate the suspicions and apprehensions the boy has built up and open the way for further rehabilitation work by other staff members Mr. Reed said.
Fish should be strung through the point of the lower lip only, not through both.
Wednesday, March 14, 1956. University Daily Kansan
Lunch To Honor K-State Cagers
Tex Winter, Kansas State College basketball coach and his team will be guests at a luncheon at 12:45 p.m. Friday in the Crystal Room of the Hotel Eldridge.
Among the special guests will be Dr. Forrest C. (Phog) Allen, Kansas head basketball coach; Richard Harp, assistant basketball coach; A. C. (Dutch) Lonborg, athletic director and associate professor of physical education; Fred Ellsworth, executive secretary of the University Alumni Association, and Dolph Simon, editor and publisher of the
Journal World.
Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Winter, Mr. and Mrs. George Hedrick, and Gordon Reitz, are in charge of the luncheon.
眼
YOUR EYES
Eye
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO
1025 Mass.
VI 3-2668
should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or Prescription duplicated.
Jane Idol
of
Gertrude Sellards Pearson
Wears a Checked Sun Dress from . . .
C
CO
Richard Mindlin's COACH HOUSE Sportswear Accessories
On the Campus—Lawrence, Kans.
6312 Brookside—Kansas City, Mo:
I am delighted to have been invited to attend the annual Christmas Party at the New York City Opera. I will be there for a while, but I'm going to try to make the most of my time. If you would like to join me in the festivities, please contact me directly.
BOSTONSTERM BELL TELEPHONE
BELL SYSTEM
NORWAN TELEPHONE & TELECOM.COM
JOB OPPORTUNITIES
BELL SYSTEM
for Engineering and Physical Science graduates
The Bell Telephone System is seeking outstanding young men with the capacity and training to become the engineering and scientific leaders of tomorrow's communication's industry.
Here are challenging careers in providing an essential public service-plus interesting work in special military projects vital to national defense.
You will find good salaries and excellent opportunities for advancement in this rapidly growing industry that has doubled in size in the past ten years. There is a wide range of jobs suited for men trained in many different fields in the various components of the Bell System.
Seniors and graduate students in engineering and the physical sciences who are completing work on their degrees in June, 1956, are invited to register for interviews by representatives of:
- Southwestern Bell Telephone Company. . builds, maintains, and operates telephone systems in Texas, Missouri, Oklahoma, Kansas, and Arkansas.
- Western Electric. . manufacturing and supply unit of the Bell System.
- Bell Laboratories. devoted to research, development, engineering, and design in the electronics and communications fields. Most complete industrial laboratories in the world.
- Sandia Corporation... applied research, design, and development of atomic weapons. Albuquerque, New Mexico.
- A. T. and T. Company .. headquarters of the Bell System. Its Long Lines Department builds, maintains, and operates the nation's interstate Long Distance and overseas telephone system.
Bell System representatives will be on the campus Monday, March 19, and Tuesday, March 20. Arrangements for an interview can be made through the engineering office.
BELL TELEPHONE SYSTEM
Page 4
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, March 14, 1956
KU Trackmen Prepare For Outdoor Season
Coach Bill Easton's Big Seven indoor track and field champions braved cold March winds Monday, as they moved from the comforts of Allen Field House to Memorial Stadium to begin training for the outdoor season.
Having never lost a cross-country title under Easton, and presently holding five straight indoor titles, an outdoor championship would give the Jayhawkers their fifth consecutive grand slam in Big Seven track.
The move outside fortifies the team's total strength by the addition of the javelin and discus, both events being KU strong points. In the javelin KU's Les Bitner is the defending NCAA champion. Sophomore Al Oerter, who holds the national freshman discus record, will strengthen the Jayhawkers in that event
Of course, record-breaking shot putter Bill Nieder will be around to add to KU points in his quest for the 60-foot heave. He won the Big Seven indoor meet in 59 feet 94 inches.
Dick Blair, team co-captain and Big Seven indoor-outdoor sprint champ, will be minus his speediest challenger this spring, Missouri's Jack Davis, who prefers baseball to outdoor track. This should leave Blair with a clear field in league dawn events.
Kansas' distance superiority should be maintained outside as Al Frame, who has run the mile in 4:15.2 unofficially, and Jerry McNeal, outstanding conference twomiler this past indoor season will be back, as will Lowell Janzen in the 880-yard run.
Other outstanding performers are Bob Cannon, a high jumper who has cleared better than 6 feet 6 inches this year; Kent Floerke, and Frank Martin, broad jumpers with marks reaching beyond the 24-foot line; Dave Taus, leading KU pole vaulter, and the mile relay team of Bob Franklin, Dick Blair, and Lou and Larry Stroup.
Coach Easton asks that anyone interested in coming out for track see him at his office in Allen Field House, or at the track dressing room under the east side of the
"That's Me!"
25
It's lots of fun showing pictures with a slide projector. Your colored pictures are enlarged to almost life size on a brilliant screen.
Bring in some of your colored slides and Hixon's will give you a free slide show.
Hixon Studio & Camera Shop
VI 3-0330
721 Mass.
football stadium. He said several new prospects in the javelin, shot put, and discus have already reported, but that he would like to have more boys in the running events as well as field events.
The schedule:
April 6-4—Texas Relays at Austin.
April 14—Oklahoma A&M at Lawrence.
April 21—Kansas Relays at Lawrence.
April 27-28—Drake Relays at Des Moines.
May 5—Fort Leonard Wood at Lawrence.
May 12—Missouri at Columbia.
May 18-19—Big Seen at Man-
hattan.
May 26-Missouri Valley AAU at Mission
June 2 or 9-Central Collegiate cham-
munity June 15-16-NCAA Meet at Berkeley,
June 15-16-NCAA Meet at Berkeley,
June 22-23—National AAU at Bakersfield, Calif.
June 29-30—Olympic final trials at Los Angeles.
Women's Intramural Swimming Starts Today
About one third of all big game animals in the United States live on national forest lands.
This season's first women's in- tramural swimming meet will be held at 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. today in Robinson Pool.
Organizations swimming at 4 are Alpha Chi Omega, Corbin Hall, Alpha Omicron Pi, Delta Gamma, The Jayettes, Kappa Alpha Theta, Sigma Kappa, Miller Hall, Watkins Hall, and Kappa Kappa Gamma.
Those swimming at 7:30 are North College Hall, Pi Beta Phi, Chi Omega, Gamma Phi Beta, Alpha Phi, Delta Delta Delta, Alpha Delta Pi, and Sellards, Grace Pearson, Douthart, and Gertrude Sellards Pearson Halls.
The top eight women in each event will meet in final competition at 4 p.m. Tuesday, March 20.
West Berlin has a swimming pool for dogs.
THREE FOUR ONE
3 4 1
59
A Delightful Combination
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TONIGHT
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Page 5
Wednesday, March 14, 1956. University Daily Kansan
SMU, OCU Advance To Regional
By UNITED PRESS
Two more favorites bit the dust today as the surprise-packed NCAA football carnival completed its lineups for Friday's regional tourn- naments.
At New York Tuesday night, Dartmouth turned in a major upset by whipping West Virginia 61-59, in overtime on a long shot by Larry Blades with three seconds left, and speedy Connecticut handed one-time conqueror Manhattan an 84-75 defeat.
OCU Meets K-State
At Wichita, Southern Methodist and Oklahoma City needed stiff rallies in the closing minutes to advance to the NCAA second round at Lawrence Friday.
OCU Meets K-State OCU will meet Kansas State, Big Seven champion, and SMU clashes with Houston, Missouri Valley tiltlist, in the second round in Allen Field House.
UNICYCLE MAN
ROLL ONLY HALF-WAY DOWN THE HILL TO THE
Jayhawk Grocery
1342 Ohio
FOR ALL YOUR
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
GROCERIES
MEATS
Southern Methodist, Southwest Conference winner, edged out the Texas Tech Red Raiders 68-67 in its first rounder while the Oklahoma City Chiefs, an at-large delegate, whipped stubborn Memphis State 97-81.
The Chiefs went in front to stay at 71-70 in the final six minutes after trailing Memphis State by 12 points at one time. Hubert Reed provided the punch for the Chiefs with 27 points.
A 15-point scoring spree by Jim Krebs and Joel Krog in the final six minutes gave SMU its victory. Krebs' lay-in with 55 seconds left to play was the winning shot.
IM Volleyball
Fraternity A
ATO 15-15, Kappa Sig O-O (forfeit).
Fraternity B
Phi Gam 15-15, Phi Psi 4-10; Phi Delt 15-15, Theta Chi 14-14; Delt 10-15-15, Kappa Sig 15-13-12; SAE 15-15, Beta 11-5.
Phi Gam IV 15-15, Acacia 13-11; Beta I 15-15, Sig Chi II 2-3; SEA II 15-15, Phi Psi II O-O (forfeit); Delt II 15-15, Phi Gam II 3-7; Phi Delt I 15-15, SAE I 12-10; Sig Chi I 15-11-5, Beta I 5-15-8.
Fraternity C
Independent A
Set-Ups 15-15, Foster 7-2; Liahona 15-15, Battenfeld 0-0 (forfit); Nu Sig Nu 15-9-15, Stephenson 7-15.5
Today's Schedule
Today's Schedule Robinson Gym Fraternity A
6:30, Beta vs. Sig Nu (W).
Fraternity B
4:15, DU vs. TKE (E); 4:15, Lam Chi vs. ATO (W).
Independent B
Independent
5:45, Air Force vs. Chicken Pickers (E); 5:45, Lahonia vs. SHC (W);
6:30, Newman vs. Templin (E).
Robinson Annex
Fraternity C
4. 15, Phi Psi I vs. Beta II (E); 4.15, DU vs. Phi Gam III (W); 5, Delt I vs. Sig Chii III (E); 5, Beta III vs. PIKA(W); 5; 4.54, Phi Delta II vs. SAE III (W); 5; 4.54, Phi Gam I vs. Phi Delt III (E).
IRENE ROSE
"It's truly dreamy, that new car of ours . . and so is the bank Auto Loan that helped us buy it so economically and conveniently!"
TOPS IN ECONOMY . . . CONVENIENCE: THAT'S BANK AUTO FINANCING. COME IN FOR DETAILS!
>
Lawrence National Bank
7th and Mass. V1 3-0260
The Red Raiders played without two of their top scorers, Jim Reed and DuWayne Blackshear, who were declared ineligible by the NCAA two weeks ago because they had competed as freshmen.
Minus Top Scorers
Dartmouth used a "super stall" to beat West Virginia. The Indians stalled out the last three minutes of regulation time to take the last shot and missed. They did the same thing in overtime and this time Blades connected, after first having a shot blocked and recovering his own rebound.
Connecticut unleashed a nevertiring speed attack against Manhattan and also stopped the Jaspers' driving game with a tight zone defense. The winners broke the game open early in the second half by taking a 10-point lead and holding on.
At Philadelphia; Connecticut-
Temple, Dartmouth;ius; at
Iowa City; Kentucky-Wayne, Iowa-
Morehead State; at Lawrence, Kansas
State-Okalahoma City, Houston-SMU; at Corvallis, Ore.: UCLA-San
Francisco; Utah-Seattle.
Friday's Pairings
Try Kansan Want Ads. Get Results.
Give Her a SWEETHEART Travel Case for Easter
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She'll love this beautiful metal-framed jewel case of powder blue ostrich grain texol with a blue satin lining. . it's so convenient either on her vanity or in her suitcase. . the spring-hinged cover provides safety on trips. . order her Sweetheart Travel Case from Balfour's NOW so her Greek letters can be put on the cover in time for Easter.
411
BALFOUR'S
W. 14th
"We Feature a Complete Line of Jewel Cases"
Use the Kansan Classified Want Ad Section to Get Best Results.
OPEN TOMORROW: 9:30 a.m. to 8:30 p.m.
Lawrence
DOLLAR DAYS
Look What Your Dollars Will Buy At Carl's! THURSDAY ONLY
SHIRTS — Whites and colors. Most sizes. Values to $5.00. It will pay you to stock up now!
$1
$2
SWEAT SHIRTS — Sizes:
S. M. L. hooded and zip-
front included. Values to
$3.95.
$1
SPORT SHIRTS All wool. Sizes: S and M. Were $10.95.
$1
PAJAMAS — Sizes: A, D,
A Long and D Long. Values
to $5.00.
$3
SPORT SHIRTS — A good selection. Cottons, raysons and rayon gabardines. Values to $7.95.
SUEDE JERKINS — Were $13.95. Medium sizes only.
Socks — Were 65c and 75c.
Sizes: $10^{1/2}$, 12, 13. 3 FOR
$1
$3
WALKING SHORTS — Values to $3.95. Most sizes.
LOAFER SOCKS — Were $1 $2.95. Sizes: 10 and 13.
$1
$1
KANSAS T-SHIRTS — were $1.00
39c each 3 FOR
1/2 PRICE
One group of regular-weight Suits, Sport Coats and Topcoats. Not all sizes but a good selection.
Entire Stocks Not Included
905 Mass. St.
CARL'S
Dial VI 3-5353
Page 6 University Daily Kansan Wednesday. March 14. 1956
Page 6
Lecture Thursday To End State Orientation Series
The final lecture of the Topeka State Hospital Orientation series will be at 7 p.m. Thursday in the Jayhawk Room of the Student Union.
"The Psychiatric Social Worker and Community Resources" will be discussed by Miss Elizabeth Clark, chief social worker at the hospital.
"The Economy of Mental Health" will be discussed by Dr. Alfred Paul Bav. superintendent of Topeka State Hospital.
The lectures are an outgrowth of the Westminster Foundation visitation program to the hospital,
THREE FOUR ONE
3 4 1
59
in which volunteers visit wards for two hours every two weeks on Sunday afternoon and Wednesday nights.
The orientation course is sponsored by the Volunteer Services department, Topeka State Hospital, University Presbyterian, Episcopalian, YW-YMCA, Lutheran Student Association, Disciples Student Fellowship, Oread Meeting of Society of Friends and the Methodist groups; the department of sociology, social work, health service, guidance and counseling and psychology.
A Delightful Combination
(Not A Phone No.)
He Didn't Even Blink
DES MOINES, Iowa (UP)—Police investigated a woman's complaint that a man had been leaving at her for more than an hour from an office building window. The "window" was a picture frame, they said, and the leering man was a picture of a local jeweler on a sign outside his store.
- Seasonal expenses
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Pershing Rifles Set Candidate Meeting
Col. Justice R. Neale, professor of military science and tactics, will speak at a meeting of Pershing Rifles pledge candidates Thursday evening in 306 Student Union.
John Hunt, Robert James, and Billy Phillips, Leavenworth sophomores, will brief the new men on the activities of the organization and acquaint them with their pledge duties.
Young Democrats To Elect
The Illinois Central Railroad has had stewardesses on its streamline passenger trains since 1936.
The Young Democrats election of officers originally scheduled for Thursday, has been postponed until Tuesday. March 20. The time and place are to be announced later.
Try Kansan Want Ads. Get Results.
Play Ball!
Intramural Equipment at Team Prices
UNIFORMS BATS GLOVES BALLS
踢拳
the Sportsman's Shop VI 3-6106 715 Mass.
When You're In Doubt, Try It Out—Kansan Classified Section.
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65c per gallon Ice Cold Ready to Drink
Save 10%
on 5 gallons or more for your fraternity or sorority party
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MARCH 28
7:30-10
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ADVANCED TICKET SALES
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● JAYHAWK CAFE
● THE CALL
● WAGON WHEEL
● ROCK CHALK
● ROWLANDS BOOKSTORE
Downtown
● RANKIN DRUG
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● HIXON STUDIO
● JIM'S DRIVE-IN
● ROUND CORNER DRUG
Tickets Also Available at the Door
MICHAEL BROWN
Page 7
Section.
Home Ec Television Jobs Discussed
Job opportunities in home economics and television were discussed by a panel at the Home Economics class meeting Tuesday night.
Rum, Daniels, St. Francis sophomore, was discussion leader. Participating were Miss Frieda A. Sloop, assistant professor of home economics; Bruce A. Linton, associate professor of speech and journalism,
The fossil tree, Calixyon, oldest tree known to man, is at Ada, Okla. Its age is estimated at 350 million years.
Try Kansan Want Ads. Get Results
and Carol Huston, Kansas City, Mo., sonhomore.
Pizza Delivered
Call VI 3-9111
The Campus Hideaway
106 North Park St.
The panel outlined courses the University now has to offer those students interested in home economies-television. A student in this field will generally major in home economics or another course as electives. A question and answer session followed the discussion.
That Amnesty Is Okay
POMPTON LAKES, N.J. (UP)—Library officials said a week-long amnesty period for holders of overdue library books was a roaring success. Librarian Mrs. Maura Connolly said a total of 87 books worth an estimated $250 came in during the drive, including two books overdue for more than five years.
Michigan farmers produce from 90 to 95 per cent of the nation's white pea bean crop annually.
Telephone
PHONE Reeves Grocery Vi 3-3771
and get a week or a day's groceries, without stepping out of the house.
We deliver every day of the week.
900 Miss.
Connie OPERAS
Beautiful Buys!
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Pick your Color
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no charge for tinting
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Haynes & Keene
Classified Ads
819 Mass.
Open Thur. Till 8:30
three days 75c
one day 50c
Forms. Cash. Phone orders are acceptions with the understanding that the bill will be paid promptly. Ads must be called in before 12 noon on Wednesday or Saturday, or by phone or mail to the University Tuesday, or brought to the University Dally Kansan Business office, Flint Hall.
five days $1.00
BUSINESS SERVICES
LIVE GIFTS—Nightingale Canary Singers. Parakeets, all colors from sunny Texas—complete stocks of cages and stands, fresh foods and toys. Complete outfits we have to do Alligators, Fish, Turtles, Chameleons, Hammers, etc. Everything in the Pet Field. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone VI 3-2921, turtle.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Theses, term papers, reports, given immediate at-earlier rates. He accurate service at regular rates. Mr. Clinka, 1911 Tremont Phone 3:124-7000 tt
TYPING. Themes. theses, reports, etc.
reduces rates. 1736 Ls. VI-3275. Merrill
Econm. Revised.
CABINET muker and finisher. Antique
mukers and nighthoppers. bottom-
and shop at 623 Auburn Street - 1-25ff or
790 West 1st Street
DRESSMAKING-Formalis, alterations-
Wedding gowns. Ola Smith, 941% Miss.
Miss.
EXPERIENCED TYPEIST: East, accurate service for theses, reports and term papers. Regular rates. Mrs. Barlow, 606 Phone. Marie P. 3-7654. tf
TYRING: Experienced. Fast and accurate; reports, theses, etc. Regular rates. Call Barbara Carrier at VI 3-5879. tf
EXPERIENCED typist will do all kinds of typing in my home. Reasonable rates.
Mrs. Robert McEdwaltone, 634 Greever Terrace, VI 3-8568. 3-19
BEVERAGES—All kinds of 6-packs, ice cold. Crushed ice in water-repellent clear paper bags. Plastic, party supplies. Plant, 6th and Vermont. Phone V: 3-0350
SITUATIONS WANTED
Wednesday, March 14, 1956. University Daily Kansan
Artist and draftswoman will do your charts, graphs, and detailed pencil and ink drawings. Have experience and good references. Call VI3-3258 after five Jean.
JAYHAWKER
CUSTOMER GRAZING
TODAY—THURSDAY
2-7-9
FRED ASTAIRE
LESLIE CARON
"Daddy Long Legs"
VARSITY THEATRE OF THE WORLD
ENDS TONITE 7-9
WARNER BROS.
PRESENT
HELEN OF TROY
"Court Martial of Billy Mitchell"
STARTS THURSDAY
7:00-9:10
TOWERING ABOVE ALL OTHERS!
HELEN OF TROY
IN CINEMASCOPE AND WARNERCOLOR
staring
ROSSANA PODESTA-JACK SERNA$
NEWS-CARTOON
TRANSPORTATION
TICKETS to anywhere by airplane, steamship, and escorted tours. Ask us about Sky-Coach and family day rates. Call Miss Rose Glesseman at First Brownhill Bridal Appliques information for itineraries and reservations. 8th & Mass. Phone VI3-1052. ff
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 Manipin Travel House, 1263 Manitou Phone VI 3-1211.
Two students want ride to and from Indianapolis Spring vacation. Will share expenses. Call Ned Joslin, VI3-8454 and leave your number. 3-15
FOR SALE
VM Record Changer; 3-speed. Good condition; call VI 3-6755 Wesley White. 3-14
One "Fickett" Log Log Slide Rule. Good
1344 Kentucky. W John Watts at V-3
1-3-6
SMITH-Corona Portable. Hardly used.
$55. Call Bill at V3-1690. 3-15
FOR SALE: Purebred Siamese kittens;
$10 to $25. Ed Young, 1023 Iowa, VI3-
7221.
3-14
35' trailer Spartanelle; 3690 Rainbow Blvd. KCK; 2 blocks from KU Med. Suvay may keep let it be desired. Telephone Bilt Gertson, 1YE-272 5-2986
PORTABLE electric refrigerator. $2\frac{1}{2}$ cubic feet. imitation mahogany finish. 2 cubes. Cooks and works like new. Price open, £380 collison at V1-38-280 or KU extension 329.
IT has Jaguar's reputation, Mercedes precision.
MG's roadways, Volkswagen's economy. . . It's a 1954 Willys Aero
ACE. Heater, overdrive, 23,000 miles.
Excellent condition. VI 3-9163 after 4
p.m. . . . .
FOUND
Green and black Eversharp pen. Owner may have same by identifying and paying for this ad. Room 111. Flint Hall. Kansan Business Office. 3-16
"The
BENNY GOODMAN Story"
Both LP and EP Records
DIRECT FROM SOUND TRACK OF MOVIE
The Record
The Record Nook 46 Mass. VI 3-5744
THESE THREE...
A WOMAN...
A MAN...
d.
Universal International presents
A TEMPTATION
meet in the dangerous years of life!
BARBARA FRED JOAN STANWYCK MacMURRAY BENNETT There's Always Tomorrow
PAT CROWLEY-WLLJAM REYNOLDS-GIGI PERREAU with RACEGENTRY • Based upon a story by URGULA PARROTT
THURSDAY
THRU SATURDAY
GRANADA
ENDS TONITE: "RAINS OF RANCHIPUR"
TONIGHT AT 8:30 ONLY
HOLLYWOOD Sneak PREVUE
PLUS REGULAR FEATURE BEFORE AND AFTER PREVUE
We cannot divulge the title of the "Sneak" but assure you it is one of the following hits:
"Man In The Gray Flannel Suit"
"The Man Who Never Was"
"Meet Me In Las Vegas"
"I'll Cry Tomorrow"
GRANADA
Page 8
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, March 14, 1956
Home Ec Club To K.C. Meeting
About 20 Home Economics Club members and the faculty of that department will attend a joint meeting of Home Economics Clubs and Associations from Kansas and Missouri Friday and Saturday at the Hotel President in Kansas City.
Susan Montgomery, Lawrence senior, is state president of the Kansas Home Economics Clubs and Miss Viola Anderson, associate professor of home economics, is president of the Home Economics Association of Kansas which is the adult group that sponsors the student clubs.
Planned for the meeting are general sessions, a luncheon, and tours to the Midwest Research Institute, Nelly Don Dress Factory, and Luziers Cosmetics Co.
Graduating seniors will become members of the American Home Economics Association Saturday morning, a national home economics organization.
A panel discussion Saturday morning, "Home and Family Life Customs in Other Countries," will include two University students, Berit Morris, Oslo, Norway, junior, and Chandralekha Borges, a graduate student from Bombay, India.
Driver Training Conference Set
"High School Driver Education in Review" will be the theme of a conference for school administrators and teachers March 23 and 24.
The meeting will be sponsored by the Driver Training Teachers Association of Kansas and University Extension.
E. W. Stewart of Kansas City, Mo., general field manager for the Ford Motor Co., will give the keynote address on "Highway Homicide."
Other speakers will be Bob Marshall of El Dorado. Don Healy of Harper, Delbert Means of Wichita North and Glenn Wright. All are high school driver education and safety teachers. Olin Jones, Liberty, Mo.; John F. Stackley of the Wichita Police department; and Ralph Stinson, State Department of Public Instruction, Topeka, will also speak.
Dr. Jasper C. Witter, superintendent of schools at Caney, will preside at all sessions as president of the Kansas association. Dean George R. Waggoner of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will welcome the association. All sessions will be in the Student Union.
The Illinois Central Railroad employs eight stewardesses on its streamline passenger trains.
FRATERNITIES SORORITIES
Get Our Competitive Bid On All
PLUMBING HEATING WIRING
We Have a Big Stock of Fixtures, Plugs and Parts.
Repair work is our specialty.
GUNTERT
PLUMBING & WIRING
1337 Mass. VI 3-5877
A book, "Selected Works by Vasil
Rozanov," edited by Dr. George
Ivask, visiting assistant professor of
Russian language and literature,
has been published by the Chekhov
Publishing House, New York.
Visiting Professor Edits Russian Book
Dr. Ivask wrote the introduction to the book which includes the biography of the Russian writer, Rozanov's works were translated into English in 1927 and 1929, but the edition is a reprint in Russian.
This is the third book Dr. Ivask has had published by the Chekhov Publishing House since 1950. The others are "An Anthology of Russian Poetry," and "Selected Works of George Fedotov."
Student Seminar Applications Due
The deadline for applications of students who want to attend the student relations seminar Friday, Saturday, and Sunday at Stephens College in Columbia, Mo., is Thursday night, James Schultz, Salina sophomore and National Student Association co-ordinator at KU, said today.
The conference, the first of its kind to be held in the Missouri-Kansas region, will give students some idea of what will take place at a national seven-week conference to be held at Harvard University this summer
The conference is for American students who have one or more years of college left and who are interested in foreign relations.
Students who want to attend should file their application with Schultz. Students who attend will be eligible for an all-expense scholarship to the Harvard conference.
Fraternity Moves To Hall
Alpha Phi Alpha social fraternity has moved into Monchonsia Hall which they purchased recently.
No extensive modelling will be done to the house at this time as the primary purpose of the move is to accommodate remodifications for fraternity members.
The former Alpha Phi Alpha house could accommodate approximately 16 men. Now it will make housing available for 20 to 35 men.
The University bought the old property and workmen are now in the process of tearing down the house, but there is still some question as to what will be done with the lot.
Journalism Lists 11 On Honor Roll
Eleven students were named today to the fall semester honor roll of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information. All had grade point averages of 2.35 or higher.
Seven students are juniors. They are Margaret Armstrong, Westfield, N.J.; Virginia Bartlett, Hutchinson; Barbara Bell, McPherson; Selecia Fenberg, Kansas City, Mo.; Kay Hubbard, Pittsburg; Steven Schmidt, Salina, and Nancy Wells, Kansas City, Mo.
Seniors are Paul Bunge, Auburn, Neb.; Leo Flanagan, Chicago, Ill.; Richard Hunter, Lawrence, and Robert Marshall, Lawrence.
Greek Week
(Continued from Page 1) every individual to achieve high scholastic marks, Donald Alderson, dean of men, told the scholarship panel. He also discussed putting scholarship before activities, enforcing study hall requirements if the fraternity desires, providing adequate studying facilities and not letting pledge training interfere with studies.
A panel discussion concerning fraternity rushing also was held. Panel members were Emil L. Telfel, associate professor of journalism, Michael Reynolds, Hiawatha freshman, Joel Sterrett, Topeka sophomore, and Robert Ince, Wamego sophomore.
The panel suggested that leadership and prestige values of fraternity life be stressed and included in the rush book turned out by the IFC.
KAY PHARMACY
ADAM KAY
1347 Mass. VI 3-1844
The
Students Drugstore
Prescriptions
We Deliver
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VI 3-6911
1035 New Hampshire
NORRIS BROS.
Yellowstone National Park was the first and is still the largest of the national parks in the United States.
The Rhodesian rideback is the newest breed of dogs admitted to the American Kennel Club. It somewhat resembles a Weimarer.
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OUR RUMSON SPORTS JACKET PUTS PLEASURE INTO LEISURE
The rich feel, the full cut, the luxurious fabric mark this as a jacket of impeccable taste. As usual, the Rumson jacket continues to maintain the highest style standards in today's leisurewear. We suggest you drop in today to treat yourself to the pleasure of trying on this rare combination of looks and comfort.
the town shop
DOWNTOWN
DRESS RIGHT---You Can't Afford Not To!
the university shop
ON THE HILL
Al Hack
Ken Whitenight
Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
Daily Hansan
Thursday, March 15, 1956.
53rd Year, No.109
Hall Tells Two State GOP Officers To Quit
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EMPORIA (UP)—A rip-roaring Republican battle has broken out in Kansas with a sharp split between Gov. Fred Hall and two Kansas party officials. ♀___
Gov. Fred Hall demanded the resignation of Kansas Republican Chairman Lloyd Ruppenthal and Executive Secretary Wilbur Leonard. He said they had gone over to his political enemies in the governor's National Convention delegate fight.
Reject Demand
Mr. Ruppenthal and Mr. Leonard rejected the Governor's demand.
There is no means by which the Governor can force the resignations. They were men Governor Hall had picked for their jobs and had been his chief lieutenants two years ago in his successful campaign.
Governor Angry
The Governor acted immediately after an explosive district Republican convention in which he suffered a setback in his campaign to control Kansas' 22-member delegation.
This incited the Governor. He said Mr. Leonard is being paid $9,000 a year "To work for Republican county chairman, not oppose them."
The major surprise was Mr. Leonard's sudden candidacy for a delegate place. With Mr. Ruppenthal's blessing and voting support, he beat a staunch Governor Hall man, Marion County Chairman Leslie Powell.
Governor Hall said resignations of Mr. Ruppenthal and Mr. Leonardo would be in "the best interests of the Republican Party."
In Topeka Governor Hall was called "a poor loser" today by the campaign manager of his Republican opponent for governor.
James V. Pratt, directing the campaign of Warren W. Shaw, challenged the Governor's authority to call for resignations of Mr. Ruppenthal and Mr. Leonard.
Mr. Pratt said Mr. Shaw was staying clear of the delegate selections
"Our only interest in the district conventions," he said, "is the election of a delegation for President Eisenhower."
Weather Defeats Lawyers, Engineers
Due to the change in weather, the proposed tug-of-war between the lawyers and the engineers has been postponed indefinitely.
The lawyers accepted the challenge by the engineers last week, saying, "that they do not usually engage in this type of "Mickey Mouse."
Greeks,Where Do You Stand?
You Greeks probably know how the membership of your chapter ranks with other KU chapters, but do you know how you stand nationally?
For example, among KU social fraternities, Sigma Alpha Epsilon has the most members in the nation—81,000. Second is Sigma Chi with 70,000. Phi Delta Theta is third with 65,000, Sigma Nu next with 62,000, and Lambda Chi Alpha fifth with 61,000.
Delta Upsilon is the oldest fraternity, nationally, among KU fraternities. It was founded in 1834. Beta Theta Pi was founded in 1839. Phi Delta Theta and Phi Gamma Delta in 1848, Phi Kappa Sigma in 1850, and Phi Kappa Psi in 1852.
Of the KU sororities, Pi Beta Phi is first with 61,116, Chi Omega second with 57,000, Delta Delta Delta third with 56,000, Kappa Kappa Gamma fourth with 50,000, and Kappa Alpha Theta fifth with 47,139.
Weather
KANSAS—Snow this afternoon ending west and central portions by evening and east tonight. Clearing west tonight. Colder most of state tonight. Friday mostly fair and warmer. Low tonight, 15 northwest to 20-25 southeast.
PARKING AUTHORITY
—(Daily Kansan photo)
EGAD! A BOMB—Lawrence detective Richard Stanwix and KU policeman Edwin Femstemaker look at a parathion gas bomb stolen by some Lawrence junior high school students. The gas, a deadly poison, is used by the botany department to kill insects and fungi in the greenhouse. The Lawrence and KU police are continuing investigation of several other thefts that have occurred on the campus within past months.
Widen Scope Of KU Photo Short Course
An expanded program faces participants in the fifth annual KU Photo-journalism Short Course to be held April 12-14 with provision made for possible organization of a Kansas press photographers association.
Jimmy B. Bedford, photo-journalism instructor and chairman of the Short Course planning committee, said the organization meeting will be held the first night.
Feature Speakers Listed
Feature Speakers Listed
Speakers and workshop personnel being featured are George Yates, chief photographer for the Des Moines Register, one of the photographers on the scene for the first Kansas Relays in 1923, and Earl Sebert of the Minneapolis Star-Tribune. in 1955 named Photographer of the Year by Encyclopaedia Britannica and the National Press Photographers Association.
Other participants are Paul Threlfall, director of film production; KAKE-TV, Wichita; Harold Lyle, chief photographer, Topeka Daily Capital; Don Richards, editor of the Kansas Industrial Development Commission's publication, "To the Stars," Richard Clarkson, photographer, Lawrence Journal-World, and Dean Burton W. Marvin of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information.
Tour Scheduled
The program includes also:
The expanded darkroom workshop. The publication of a "Short Course newspaper" in the University Press' offset plant, using pictures assigned, shot, developed, printed and edited by Short Course students.
A tour of the Reuter pipe organ factory in Lawrence, with three experts showing how they would shoot a picture story of the factory operation.
A session on television news film shooting and editing, in addition to sessions on newspaper and magazine picture editing and a panel on critique.
Awards will be given for the best pictures taken during the first two days.
Guidance Staff ToAttendMeeting
The Guidance Bureau staff will attend a Kansas Guidance Association meeting Saturday in Hutchinson.
Richard Rundquist, assistant professor of education, is president of the Kansas association, a branch of the National Vocational Guidance Association.
Saturday morning's session will be on guidance in Kansas. Dr. Arthur Hitchcock, executive secretary of the American Personnel and Guidance Association, will speak. Adel Throckmorton, state superintendent of public instruction, will discuss the future of the guidance movement in Kansas.
Professor Appointed To Testing Society
T. F. McMahon, assistant professor of civil engineering has been appointed by the American Society for Testing Materials to its Committee D-18 on soils for engineering purposes.
Committee D-18 has a selected membership of engineers from the teaching, research, construction and consulting branches of the profession. The committee is responsible for development of standard specifications and tests for engineering soils and with keeping them up to date.
Phog Allen Wants 'One More Year'
Rv BOR LYLE
(Assistant Sports Editor Of The Daily Kansan)
and
RON PHILLIPS
Dr. Forrest C. (Phog) Allen's announcement Wednesday that he wants to remain as basketball coach at the University of Kansas for another year touched off wide and diversified comment, but it seems to boil down to whether or not the Board of Regents will change its mandatory retirement age of 70 for University faculty and employees.
PETER M. HARRIS
FORREST C. ALLEN
Fire Destroys Institution
FULTON, Mo. (UP)—Several hundred mental patients fled to safety as fire virtually destroyed most of the 103-year-old administration building at the Fulton State Hospital for the Insane early today.
In near-freezing weather, the patients left the building quietly and without panic. There were no death or injuries.
At 5 a.m., the Fulton Fire department reported the blaze, which broke out shortly before midnight, was "well under control but there still is quite a lot of fire." It appeared other hospital buildings were safe.
Fire fighting units from Jefferson City, Columbia and M-xico, Mo., and students of Westminster College aided the Fulton department in fighting the flames and still were at the scene more than five hours after the fire was discovered.
"This is the West?" is the theme of the Tau Sigma modern dance sorority recital to be held April 12 and 13 in Bailey Auditorium.
Tau Sigma Plans Recital
Among the numbers to be presented are "On the Trail," "Fale Moon." "Buttons and Bows" and "16 Tons." A bar room scene with a fight also will be given.
Those participating in the program are Shirley Hughes, group adviser; Ann Laptad, Lawrence, Donna Spotts, Ashland, seniors; Alaine Casebier, Oskaloosa, Mary Glanville, Kansas City, Kan., juniors; Mary Clark, Kansas City, Mo., Arlene Cushing, New York, N.Y. freshmen, Ruch Taggart, Topeka sophomore; Beverly Warner, Kansas City,Mo., Charlene May, Climax, Colo., Barbara Banish, Wichita, juniors; Christine Kennedy, White City, special student; and Shirley Bowman, Wichita sophomore.
In a dramaticie press conference at the field house Wednesday afternoon, Dr. Allen handed out copies of his request for one more year. He refused to elaborate on the typed statement, which read in part:
"I am enjoying splendid health, and if it should be the will of the people through the duly constituted authorities of the University of Kansas. . it would be the thrill of my life to end a long coaching career with a truly great team."
Dr. Allen cited this year's fifth place finish, the ineligibility of Dallas Dobbs and a great freshman team led by Wilt Chamberlain and Ron Loneski as the basis for his request.
Chancellor Murphy's Statement
"Sometime this month the University athletic board will meet and make recommendations regarding the employment of a coaching staff for next year." Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy said.
"I will then forward those recommendations to the Board of Relegents for it to adopt or modify. This is the technique which always has been followed in the employment of a coaching staff for any sport, and it will not be changed next year."
"In my judgment for the Board of Regents to rehire Dr. Allen they would have to rewrite their Murphy said.
Ray Evans Comments
entire retirement policy." Dr. This last statement was made in regard to a question in Dr. Allen's request which said he wished to relinquish his professorship and be retained only as a coach.
Most of the nine members of the Board of Regents offered "no comment" on Allen's request.
Ray Evans, of Fairway, a former KU all-American and now a member of the Board of Regents, said that although the matter of Dr. Allen's retirement has been much discussed in the press, it has never been brought up at a meeting of the regents. Oscar Stauffer, chairman of the board, is on a trip abroad.
George Smith, dean of the University, said Dr. Allen's retirement marked a shift in some other as that of all other staff members of the University.
Other members said the matter would have to be considered in "the light of previous policy."
"The Athletic board may make recommendations to the chancellor and the chancellor may submit them to the Board of Regents. We have no knowledge here that either board will change its long established policy of retirement at 70 years of age. In the past 10 years I am relatively certain the mandatory retirement rule has been universally enforced."
A. C. (Dutch) Lonborg, KU athletic director, said the matter would undoubtedly be considered -at the next regular meeting of the athletic board Thursday, March 29.
Wilt Chamberlain, the 7-foot freshman basketball player who is one of Dr. Allen's principal reasons for the request to stay on for another "good year," said he was in favor of Allen staying.
"I sincerely hope that Dr. Allen gets his wish. He has done a lot to improve my playing." Chamberlain said.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Thursday, March 15, 1959
UMT Lists Numerous Benefits
Universal Military Training has been proposed for the United States time and time again, but it still remains just a proposal. It seems that one of the main reasons stopping the adoption of UMT is that many persons regard it as undemocratic.
How would it be more undemocratic than the present draft system? The only difference is that UMT would yank young men into the service a year or two earlier than now.
UMT for 18-year-olds or high school graduates could be beneficial in two ways. First, it would insure the security of our nation by building up the armed forces to a maximum level, and keep the country well defended in this era of atomic and hydrogen power.
It also would be extremely beneficial for the teen-agers' welfare. In other words, a person would be better off after serving 18 months or two years in the armed forces.
Only 26 per cent of high school male graduates go on to college. If they all went into the service after high school, it's quite likely more than 26 per cent would attend college upon discharge. Military service wouldn't change the minds of those who wanted to go to college.
On the other hand, many boys who disliked high school might change their attitude after being away from school for one and one-half or two years. They might well find out that "book learning" isn't the worst of all evils.
Of the small percentage of high school graduates attending college, not all of those go for honorable reasons. There are many students who enroll in college merely to keep from being drafted, while others go just because they are too lazy to
work. These lazy ones are usually children of wealthy parents and are in no hurry to free themselves from the financial convenience afforded them. UMT would take care of them.
The majority of those high school graduates not attending college are for the most part undecided about their future. Of course, a few may have their sights on a definite goal and do their best to reach it immediately upon graduation, but the few are greatly outnumbered by those who are undecided.
A large number of these undecided persons work from job to job, often doing work in which they have only a financial interest. Generally, such a person isn't inclined to do his most efficient work so isn't doing himself much good. Naturally, the employer wouldn't be benefited too much by this type of individual either.
Other undecided teen-agers join the armed forces, but only a small number join with the intention of making it their lifetime career. The majority join because of undecidedness. The service helps most of them. They have plenty of time to make up their minds, either about college or a particular occupation. UMT would have the same effect. It would help the teen-ager mature and think about settling down.
The government has lowered the draft age, but not enough. A young man still has one or two free years to do whatever he pleases. Often, the care-free individual assumes the attitude to just "get by" until he is drafted, which results in a waste of time and sometimes increased juvenile delinquency.
—Kent Thomas
The Lobbying Question Goes On
The current investigation into lobbying was brought up the old question "Is lobbying illegal or un-Constitutional?" No, it is perfectly legal and within the bounds of the Constitution.
What most persons dislike about lobbying is the way individuals or groups have used money to influence voting in Congress. If a lobbyist used factual material instead of money, most persons would not protest.
Are Congressmen wrong in accepting so-called "campaign contributions?" Some say yes, others say no. Most Congressmen accept the money because they need campaign funds. The question which bothers the public is, "How much influence does such a gift have?" This question is impossible to answer except to say that it depends on the individual. If a senator or representative is easily swayed, then money wouldn't be the only thing that could influence his vote. The blame in such a case should be placed on the public for electing such a person.
The extent of influence by lobbyists is questionable. Some agencies spend up to $100,000 a year to maintain representatives in Washington — and complain that they receive no visible results.
Then, if the majority of the lawmakers are not influenced by money gifts and do not feel obligated in any way, why shouldn't they accept the contributions?
Mainly because people are just naturally suspicious of such actions. Lobbying is a "dirty" word to most people and the practice of using money
suggests that something must be given in return
Senators are allowed $25,000 for campaign expenses and representatives $10,000. These amounts are definitely inadequate. To solve this problem of needed funds, many Congressmen accept "gifts." To make accepting such campaign contributions unnecessary, both Lyndon Johnson of Texas (majority leader in the Senate) and William F. Knowland of California (minority leader in the Senate) have proposed three items. They are:
(1) Increase the present limit on campaign funds.
(2) Make free radio and television time available to party candidates.
(3) Make individual campaign contributions up to $100 tax exempt.
These three possible solutions would provide adequate funds for campaign activities and would destroy any need for Congressmen to accept "gifts" from "friends."
It will be interesting to see if the recent investigation of lobbying in Washington will accomplish anything. Anti-lobbying laws could be strengthened, or the committee could fight among itself (it is made up of four members of each party).
Of the seven investigations into lobbying practices in the past 102 years, very little has been accomplished. Whether or not the present investigation accomplishes anything remains to be seen—it's off to a slow start. The answer depends on how bad Congress wants to investigate itself—especially in an election year.
Search Continues For The Perfect Human
-Louis Stroup
What is the most perfect human creature that has ever appeared on the earth? Is it the Appollo of Belvedere? The Venus in the Louvre? Marilyn Monroe?
According to J. Dulli, sculptor in South Africa, the perfect human creature has never existed. His ideas of the perfect human figure appeared in a Greek newspaper lately, by a correspondent in South Africa.
Don't you think that the combination of several characteristics of people from all over the world might give us the perfect human figure? The pensive eyes of an Italian which keep inside them the shadows of another world, won't be a factor of perfectness? Oh no, the sculptor doesn't agree at all since he has in his perfect creature the eyes of an Englishman. What about the forehead? It is the wide forehead of an ancient Greek fighter? No, No. It is the forehead of a Scot.
Will there be the temples of a Parisian, which
The African sculptor believes the Zulu is the best-looking race all over South Africa. What's wrong with them, he said, is that their temperament has changed since they left their villages and settled in big cities, where there are a lot of temptations.
add faseination? No, the temples of a German are perfect, Dulli said. And he is sure that the perfect human being must have the mouth and neck of an Indian, the shoulders and back of a Zulu, eye cavity of a Japanese, and as everybody now agrees, the heart of the Irish.
J. Dulli is about 44 years old, and he has eight children. He has been awarded many first prizes for exhibitions of his works in Capetown, Pretoria, and Johannesburg. Although he is one of the best sculptors in his country, he has never been in a school of fine arts.
One can see the change of character in their eyes.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler
—Margarita Pipinopoulov
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2 Problems Face Republicans In 1956 Election Campaign
With President Eisenhower a confirmed candidate for the Presidency next November, the Republican party, amid its rejoicing, has two stumbling blocks to overcome if it is to win at the polls. It first must convince the public that Mr. Eisenhower is physically capable of another term and then must choose a well-qualified vice presidential nominee.
The President has stated that he is "fully recovered" from the heart attack he suffered last fall. But with the added strain of the Presidency, his possibility of suffering another heart seizure is somewhat greater than that of the average man.
Limited Duties
President Eisenhower, due to his recent illness, must take time off for rest, exercise, and recreation, and must give up all but the most essential duties of the office. The question is: Is President Eisenhower physically capable of another term in the White House?
With the United States in the midst of a cold war with Russia, the country needs a President who is physically capable of heading the government. To many people, who do not wish a part-time president, there is some doubt as to the fullness of Eisenhower's recovery
Along with the question of the President's health, and the possibility of a second heart attack, comes the question of a running mate. If the Republicans are to score the overwhelming victory they expect to achieve over their capable opponents, they must assemble an effective one-two punch. And with the President's health a major issue, the Republicans must choose a vice presidential nominee with full qualifications for the Presidency.
Is Nixon The Man?
The Republicans must decide whether Vice President Richard M. Nixon is the man for the job and if he would be a liability or an asset in the election. The Republicans contend that the President's popularity is such that he could afford to lose any votes Mr. Nixon might cost the ticket. But to many people, Mr. Nixon lacks the qualifications for the job.
The most distasteful thing about Nixon, in the opinion of many people, is the private financing of some of his friends during the 1952 presidential race. Nixon, also, is shooting off his mouth. He has often ruined the opposition with oratory lacking concrete justification.
In the event of President Eisenhower's death during the campaign or after the election, if the President is elected, the vice president must be able to step into the Presidency fully prepared and able to perform the duties effectively. Mr. Nixon lacks the support of the American public, since he does many things too hardily to be the head of
one of the most important nations on the globe.
Mr. Nixon, besides being opposed by the political opposition, lacks the entire support of his own party. President Eisenhower hinted that he realized Mr. Nixon's lack of qualifications and public support when he recently suggested to the Vice President that he consider withdrawing as a candidate for re-election. The President, instead, offered Mr. Nixon a place in the Cabinet.
Although personally fond of Mr. Nixon, and not wanting to force him to withdraw, the President indicated that he wanted a free hand in choosing his running mate, Nixon or someone else, later on, when the political situation clarified.
So, if the Republican party wishes to achieve its goal of re-electing the recently recovered President, it will have to find a replacement for the unpopular Mr. Nixon.
The United States has a beautiful new songbird, the flame-orange and black spotted-breasted oriole from southern Mexico and Central America. A colony of the orioles nest near Miami, Fla. The birds apparently are here to stay, says the National Geographic Society.
—Daryl Hall
There are about 4,500,000 tractors on farms in the U.S., a million more than there were in 1950.
Daily Hansar
University of Kansas student newspapers
Founded 1889, became bweekly 1904,
triweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
Telephone Vikling 3-2700
Extension 251, news room
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Member Inland Daily Press Association.
Associated Collegiate Press. Represented
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service: United Press. Mail subscription
rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year. Pub-
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noon during the day. Saturdays and Sundays. University
holidays, and examination periods. Entered
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NEWS DEPARTMENT
Marion McCoy ... Managing Editor
Larry Hell, John McMillion, Harry Elliott, Jacobslowsky, Assistant Managing Editors; John Bell, City Editor; Joan George
Editor; David Webb, Telegraph Editor; Daryl Hall, Assistant Telegraph Editor; Ann Kelly, Society Editor; Fleecia Fenberg, Assistant Society Editor; Kent Thomas, Editor; Bob Lyle, Assistant Sports Editor; John Stephens, Picture Editor.
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
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Business Manager
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David Cleveland, Advertiser
Dick Hunter, National Advertiser
Manager; BIIH Griffith, Circulation
Manager; WJ Waskett, Classified Ad-
vertising Manager; Clifford Meyer,
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1.
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Sam Jones ... Editorial Editor
Dick Walt, Jerry Knudson, Associate
Editors.
Page 3
Committee On Committees Appoints ASC Committees
(This is one in a series of articles of articles on ASC committees and their functions.)
The All Student Council retains within its framework a number of standing committees to expedite its business and to delegate responsibility to specific groups for certain purposes. One of these committees is the committee on committees.
The committee on committees is appointed by the ASC president with the approval of two-thirds of the Council. Its purpose is to appoint individuals in the Council to the various standing committees and to guide these committee members in carrying out their duties.
Bob Pope, Wichita graduate student, is the present committee on committees chairman. He and four other committee members, representing all political parties, select and appoint members to standing committees on the basis of their experience and ability to perform the duties of the committee to which assigned.
Bill Outlines Duties
The ASC bill which outlines the duties of the committee on committees says; "The committee on committees shall have the power to appoint all standing committees of the All Student Council. The committee as a whole shall decide how many of each party are to serve on each committee except in these cases specified by law. In accordance with these decisions the representatives of each party shall place their own members as they see fit.
"Senators or Representatives who have no party affiliation shall be asked by the Committee to state their committee preference. These preferences shall be followed in so far as they are compatible with sound administration."
The bill says that the committee "shall also appoint replacements for vacancies occurring on any standing Council committee, and shall assign new Council members to committees within two weeks after they take their seats."
Furthermore, the committee shall "oversee the operations of all standing committees of the Council, to see that each committee keeps a record of its proceedings, and to see that these records are adequately maintained."
Anpoints Advisers
One other duty of the committee on committees is to appoint faculty advisers to the standing committees.
The All Student Council standing committees are the elections committee, charter committee, public relations committee, finance and auditing committee, scholarship committee, labor committee, housing committee, and the opportunities committee.
School Head Talks To Club
"In hiring a teacher I want someone who really wants to teach." William D. Wolfe, superintendent of the Lawrence Public Schools, told the Education Club Wednesday.
"I want someone who is enthusiastic enough to want to just teach kids, not some particular grade," he said.
"I want someone who is prepared to teach in his field," he said.
Mr. Wolfe said he wanted teachers who liked to work with people. They should be objective, but also have some convictions of their own.
"I like to see a teacher who is adaptable. No two teaching jobs are ever going to be the same," he continued.
Teachers should be emotionally, physically and mentally healthy, so they will be able to devote their time to their job, Mr. Wolfe said.
Statewide Plans Vacation Program
The showing of films and slides, parties, high school assemblies, and displays have been planned to inform high school students about the University during spring vacation.
The programs, sponsored by the Statewide Activities, will give available information about curriculum, housing and activities.
A traveling display to be shown in high schools throughout the state is being planned for next year by Virginia Ward, Hays junior, and Arthur Vogel, Leavenworth freshman. The display will be a fold up poster board.
3 To Attend ASTE Meeting
Three members of the department of engineering will attend the meeting of the American Society of Tool Engineers in Chicago. They are Paul G. Hausman, professor of engineering, Howard Rust, and Grant Snyder, instructors in engineering.
The portion of highway U.S. 12 from Detroit to Chicago was formerly an old trail used by the Potawatomi Indians.
SATURDAY AND SUNDAY SPECIAL
Fried Chicken Dinner 85c
(Wilson's Perfection Friers Only)
Including: Mashed Potatoes, Vegetables, Side Dish of Salad, Coffee or Milk
Come early or late and avoid the crowd.
. .
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TASTY PORK TENDERLOIN SANDWICHES
Each clinic consists of three separate meetings. The first two meetings of this clinic were held in January and February.
.
Radioactive Clinic Begins
Cash checks on your K.U. ID Card
Radioactive techniques for diagnosis and therapy in medicine will be discussed at the second in a series of three radioisotope clinics today and Friday.
JIM'S DRIVE-IN
The first clinic was held last November, and the third of the series will begin April 11.
Those who will attend the clinic are Dr. R, F. Conard, Emporia; Dr. Howard R. Hancock, Lubbock, Tex., and Dr. Frederick Wallingford, Bartlesville, Okla.
For orders to go
As part of the clinic's program, the doctors spend a short time at the Stormont-Vail Hospital in Topeka to learn various techniques learned at the university.
VI 3-9741
Approximately 48 hours of laboratory instruction in radiation biophysics are given during each clinic.
Frank E. Hoecker, professor of physics, and the University Extension sponsor the clinics.
Three To Attend Education Meeting
Three School of Education faculty members will attend the 11th annual convention of the Association for Supervision and Curriculum Development Monday, March 19, to Friday, March 23, in New York City.
They are Dr. Cloy S. Hobson, professor of education; Dr. Karl Edwards, associate professor, and Dr. Robert Ridgway, assistant professor.
Wyoming was the first state to grant women the right to vote. The first territorial legislature adopted a woman's suffrage act Nov. 30 1869.
732 N. 2nd
THREE FOUR ONE
3 4 1
59
A Delightful Combination (Not A Phone No.)
Thursday, March 15, 1956. University Daily Kansan
Ericksen To Discuss West Indies
"Overpopulation and Illegitimacy in the West Indies" will be the subject of a talk by Dr. E. Gordon Ericksen, associate professor of sociology to the Sociology Club at 4 p.m. Friday in 17 Strong E. Dr. Ericksen returned in January from a 17-month leave of absence
to Barbados, British West Indies. He was a member of the International Cooperation Administration and Caribbean Commission.
Geology Club Meets Monday
As a Commission consultant on development and housing, he concentrated on the self-help housing program for low income families in the islands of the Eastern Antilles.
Geology Club Meets Monday The Geology Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. Monday, March 19, at 426 Lindley Hall. A panel discussion on research problems will be conducted by four graduate students.
The eye of the crayfish (freshwater cousin of the lobster) is composed of a great number of individual simple eyes, all compounded into one compact structure.
THE LAWRENCE SANITARY MILK STORY
Chapter One
AEROGAS EQUIPADA EN EL CENTRO DE ALQUILERIA DEL CALLE 2004
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Thursday, March 15. 1956
Award Fund Helps Students
The Greater University Fund is the backbone of our campus. It not only provides scholarship and loan resources for students, but also provides for funds not allotted by the state legislature.
The overall objective of the fund is to build a greater University than the state alone can build. Gifts provided for by alumni and friends of KU are used for library and museum development, faculty research scholarships, student aids and awards, and other special projects.
The program was started in 1953, and since then more than $100,000 has been received in 4,000 individual gifts. From these gifts, 50 scholarship awards have been made, and $10,000 in student loan funds have been put into continuous use.
Last year's contributions ranged from $1 to $1,000 with an average of $26.78 per person. Many alumni choose to give either a day's pay, one per cent of their annual income, or
New Club Elects Heads
The newly-organized Physical Education Majors Club, a chapter of the national physical education fraternity, Phi Epsilon Kappa, elected officers Tuesday.
Galen Wahlmeier, Jennings junior, was elected president. Other officers are Glenn Swengros, Lawrence sophomore, vice president; John Drowatzky, Wichita junior, secretary, and Don Lamb, Leon junior, treasurer.
Walter Mikols and Reginald Strait, assistant professors of physical education, were elected cosponsors.
Charter members are Don Clement, Lawrence junior; Henry Shenk, associate professor of physical education; Harry Solter of Johnson, Bernard Gay of Gardner, sophomores; Jerry Barland, Be loit senior; Leon Matassarin, Wichita, Walter Schmidt, Barto, Pa. freshmen; John Merriam, Lawrence sophomore; Dave Tams, Wyanet, Ill.; junior; Mike Akin, Overland Park freshman; Bill Peril, Johnstown, Pa., junior, and Jim Ephington, McLouth freshman.
Political Science Group Hears Bayne
American economic and diplomatic policies in Iran since 1853 have produced law, order and a productive era, but problems of crowded cities, unemployment, and a limited land frontier remain, E. A. Bayne, American Universities Field Staff expert on Iran, told the political science colloquium Tuesday.
The U.S. has increased aid to Iran under the Point Four program from $500,000 to 25 million dollars. Among other effects, the program has helped to eradicate endemic malaria, Mr. Bayne said. This has raised man-hours from two daily to six, he added, but the big trouble is that there is not enough work to keep people busy six hours.
Amateur Writers' Faults Discussed
One of the major items amateur writers leave out of their stories is the "where" element, Miss Caroline Gordon, visiting professor of English, said in her weekly lecture Tuesday night.
Miss Gordon explained that beginning writers often omit the background and setting of a story. She used "Madame Bovary," by Gustave Flaubert, as a good example of a novel with background.
AROTC Assistant To Arrive Saturday
Sgt. Charles S. Ryburn Jr., will assist A军 ROTC instructor, will arrive Saturday to fill a vacancy created when M/Sgt. James H. Held was transferred to the Far East Command, Feb. 17.
Sgt. Ryburn served the past three years in Germany. He served with the 32nd Military Intelligence Battalion, operating directly under headquarters of the Seventh Army.
a dollar or more for each year out of $ school.
The administrative head of the Fund is an advisory board, which represents the general alumni body, the KU Endowment Association, and the Alumni Association. All gifts are turned over to the trustees of the Endowment Association for use on behalf of the University.
Maurice Barker, executive secretary of the fund, said that the principal advantage of the program is "it offers an opportunity for alumni and friends to participate in the University's growth through contributions, regardless of their amount."
She's A Candidate. Too
Sandra Falwell, Kansas City, Kan. freshman, is a candidate for treasurer of the Associated Women's Students Senate. Her name was not included in the list published in Tuesday's Daily Kansan.
The oil industry has managed to find 1.54 barrels of new reserves for each barrel of oil produced during the past 22 years.
Dale Moore, Olathe graduate student, gave a recital Wednesday night which was professional in every sense of the word.
Moore Presents Talented Recital
Moore seemed at ease before the audience, and his voice, which was both powerful and expressive, won him much applause.
He sang French, Italian, German, and English, and performed equally well in all.
Noteworthy on the program were a set of four songs by Schubert, and six songs from "The Pilgrim's Progress" by Vaughan Williams. The latter was inspirational in tone, and well adapted to Moore's voice. Raymond Roberts, Kingman junior, was Moore's able accompanist.
Miss Frances Grinstead, associate professor of journalism, will speak at the meeting of the Quill Club at 7:15 p.m. today in the English Room in the Student Union.
Quill Club To Hear Speaker
SALE Art Supplies
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LUCKY DROODLES! PURR-FECTLY HILARIOUS!
(5)
WHAT'S THIS? For solution see paragraph below.
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Page 5
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 The Daily Kansan. No-Kansan name, place, date, and time of function.
Student Intern Activities officer and he is the Student Union office. The SUA office in the Student Union beginning this week. Applications will be due on Friday, and may be returned to the SUA office.
SUA Travel Bureau: Sign up at the information booth in Union lobby if you are seeking a ride or riders in your can for spring vacation.
Today
YM-YWCMA Bible study, 4 p.m. actively lounge in the Gospel of John." Excerpt from "The Gospel of John."
Poetry hour, 4 p.m. Student Union
Room No. Room 1028. "Cawdor,
Reader" at Kitzbühel.
Lecture, 7:30 p.m. 426 Lindley Hall.
Speaker: Victor H. Cahalane. "Wilderness Areas of Alaska." Public welcome.
Phi Chi Theta initiation, 4 p.m. Chi Omega House. Attendance required.
Der derselbe Verein 502 Fraser 5 Dornesting. Kaffeeflüssle Erfrischung im
Dornesting.
Christian Science organization, 7:30
Chapel Students, fac-
culty, 8:00, friend
Sigma XI, 7:30 p.m., 122 Malot. Dr.
Stigma XI, 8:30 p.m., 122 Malot. Plant
Studies of Biological Mutagenicity.
KU Medical Dames, 8 p.m., Museum lounge.
Chemistry Club, 8 p.m., 233 Malott Hall Street, from Steffeld Steel, Kansas City, Mo. "Steel Production Methods." and Frank Newby, "Lab Procedure." "Everyone wel
Engineering Council meeting, 7:30 p.m.
116. Marvin.
Friday
friday Morning meditations, 7:30-7:50 a.m.
Chess Club, 7:30 p.m., Student Union
Morning meditations, 7:30-7:50 a.m.
Danforth Chapel. Everyone welcome.
Austrian students open house, 8 p.m.
Jayhawk Room. Student Union.
Sociology Club, 4 p.m. 17 Strong Annex n. E. Speaker: Dr. E. Gordon Ericksen. "Over Population and Illegality in the West Indies. Everyone welcome.
Saturday
Methodist graduate group, 7:30 p.m.
702 Maine. St. Patrick's Day party. Wear something green. For transportation call Jeanne Ellis. VI 3-3834.
Sunday
University Players, 7-8 p.m., English Room. Student Union.
Sculpture exhibition by N. Veloso Abu-
eva, opening.
D-DeMolay meeting, 2 p.m. Carruth din-
members, 2 p.m. and Majority
members urged to attend.
Gamma Delta cost supper. 5:30 p.m.
Immanuel Lutheran Church, 17th and
Vermont. Business meeting. Discussion:
"The Common Order of Service."
Methodist Graduate Group, 6:30 p.m.
Western Foundation, "Protestant Derivation"
www.westernfoundation.org
George Young, museum taxidermist and in charge of the "bug house," pointed to animal carcasses along each wall of the building being carefully picked clean of all flesh. In two weeks, there would be no skin or flesh, just shiny skeletons, he said.
The "Bug house", a small brick building next to the greenhouses, is the home of thousands of small beetles which each day can be heard doing their strange work for science and the Museum of natural history.
Work As Well As Man
Campus Has A Bughouse; Not The Human Variety
"There they are." Mr. Young said, pointing to a dark, moving floor of beetles. "Common, dermestoid beetles that are found everywhere outside. Do the work as well as a man can—and more daintily. Although the beetles devour every bit if flesh, the more fragile bones that men's fingers often break are perfectly intact.
"After the skeletons are cleaned we take them up to the museum and with a little more work have a skeleton for one of our exhibits. Men who would be used for cleaning them can do something else."
Floor Changes To Concrete Mr. Young pointed to the open door as the moving floor slowly changed to a sold, concrete one.
Floor Changes To Concrete
"They don't like light. In fact, they are particular about several things. We keep this hut refrigerated in the summer and heated in the winter to maintain a fairly constant 80-degree temperature.
"There is quite a population changeover in the 'bug house.' These beetles only live about 45 days. They do the work you see here in the larvae stage, which lasts about 30 days. Their entire adult life is only five days."
Process 37 Years Old
Cleaning skeletons with beetles isn't a new process at KU. It is 37 years old and was discovered by accident.
In 1919, black carpet beetles were such a museum pest that a student, working on small bird skulls, attended exhibitions by enclosing them in tin cans.
Later C. D. Bunker, who was in charge of the museum of birds and
9 Students Play Housewife; They Cook, Dust, And Like It
They may never belong to the Future Homemakers of America, but the nine young men living in the Rock Chalk Co-op house are learning the life of a housewife—and liking it.
When they aren't cooking a meal, they may be sweeping and dusting a room, defrosting the refrigerator, celaning up a kitchen stove—in fact, just about anything.
Most of the residents each cook two dinners a week, but if cooking is not as easily for one as it is for another, they can do the cleaning instead. Each man fixes his own breakfast or goes without.
One man in the house acts as purchasing agent and buys all the food
The meals? "Some of them are really good—for boys," one student said.
Thursday, March 15, 1956. University Daily Kansan
Iranian Dish Banks High
Seshkebard, an Iranian dish, is one of the better liked foods of the Rock Chalkers. Nasrollah Vaqar of Iran, who has recently completed work on his Ph.D. at KU, makes it from sirlin steak. He explained that he sets the steak in chopped onions for five hours to make it more tender. It's served with rice.
Iranian Dish Ranks High
The 13-man capacity house has two single rooms, one 3-man room and four 2-man rooms. The house is owned by the KU Student Housing Association. Each member pays $3 a month for room rent, which is placed in the fund for the upkeep of the house. Total expenses for the month average about $43 a person.
8
for the house. Each person has a weekly job, such as cleaning the house or washing the dishes, in addition, of course, to taking care of his own room.
Arthur Mountain, Newport, N. H. freshman, also likes the Co-op, "Before, I didn't feel as though I could judge people, but after living here for seven months, I've learned as much about people as I've learned information in my courses."
Asked what he like about living in the Rock Chalk Co-op, Vaqar said, "You learn to compromise and as you work together, cook together, and talk together, you get to know each other personally and, the spirit of brotherhood helps you tolerate other persons' opinions, beliefs, and religions."
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mammals, found upon opening the bettle-proof containers that the delicate skulls were cleaned and completely intact, and the compartment active with dermestids. The skulls, which had been so painstakingly enclosed, had been infested with eggs.
Skeletons Fumigated
The small beetles then were adopted to clean skeletons in a specially built bug room.
The Crystal Cafe
"After we take the skeletons back to the museum, we fumigate them so no beetles get into exhibits." Then they are soaked in an ammonia solution and dried. That's all. The beetles have done the rest for us.
609 Vt.
NEW LONDON, Wis. (UP)—New London High school teachers will use television to keep an eye on the students. A closed circuit TV system with a wide-angle lens will be set up in the study hall so teachers can check on the students from an administrative office.
"It's a natural process, just one of nature's ways of getting rid of animal carcasses. The beetles don't care if they're outside in natural surroundings or in our 'bug-house.' In fact, they probably like it better here," Mr. Young said.
To Keep Eye On Students
2 To Talk At Chemistry Club
2 To Talk At Chemistry Club John Walker, metallurgist from Sheffield Steel, Kansas City, Mo., will speak on "Steel Production Methods," and Frank Newby, technical assistant in chemistry, on "Laboratory Procedure" at the Chemistry Club meeting at 8 p.m. today in 233 Malot Hall.
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CARL'S
Page 6
University Daily Kansan Thursday, March 15. 1956
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By BOB LYLE
(Assistant Sports Editor Of The Daily Kansan)
By BOB LYLE
All knowing sports editors and casual sports fans will probably not spare the adjectives, either in favor or disapproval of Coach Phog Allen's request for "one more year."
Although Dr. Allen qualifies his request by asking to be relieved of his professorship and merely keep his coaching position, we still think this request would be against the spirit of the retirement rule. Some think there might be a loophole, in the fact that Allen is requesting what would in essence be an advisory capacity.
A parallel case which occurred a few years ago may shed some light on the validity of this request. A member of the science faculty, after his retirement, was allowed to maintain a laboratory at the University to carry on a research project, with several students working part-time for him.
Some of the students wanted to submit a master's thesis on the work they had been doing. Then the question arose as to who was actually their adviser, although they listed the retired faculty member. After a little commotion they were assigned another faculty adviser.
Allen's case is essentially the same. Although not actually a faculty member, he would be in charge of an integral part of the University, the basketball team. There are some cases of department heads keeping their positions after the age of 65 during the war, but this was mostly because no one else could be employed.
The Board of Regents will meet here later this month and probably will have to take some kind of action on the matter. The athletic board, through which Chancellor Murphy can make recommendations to the regents, meets March 28.
Dr. Murphy said he could not see that the University is going to change any rules of policy in Allen's case. George Smith, dean of the University, said that Allen's retirement would be handled the same as any other staff member of the University.
"We here have no knowledge that either board (athletic board and regents) will change long established retirement policies. In the past ten years I am relatively certain the mandatory retirement rule has been universally enforced," Dean Smith said.
Wilt Chamberlain, the 7-foot basketball player who is mainly responsible for Allen's request for one more good year, said he hopes Allen gets his wish.
"I sincerely hope that Dr. Allen gets his wish. He has done much to improve my playing," Chamberlain said.
Dick Harp, assistant basketball coach who is the logical choice to take over when Allen leaves, said he had complete confidence in whatever Dr. Allen and the University decide to do.
"No matter what happens, I hope to be at KU next year."
Kansas State Cagers Won 5 of 6 On Road
Kansas State's basketball team will occupy a unique position when it enters the NCAA Western Regionals Friday in Allen Field House. Instead of being the usual "hated" visitors, the Wildcats will play in friendly atmosphere as area fans will back their Big Seven representative against the non-league foes.
The Wildcats, coached by youthful Tex Winter, qualified for the NCAA play-offs March 6 when they defeated Kansas to capture the Big Seven championship with a record of 9 victories and 3 defeats. Their over-all record for the season is 16-7.
K-State has the advantage of being familiar with the field house court, but apparently this makes little difference. The Wildcats won five of six league games on the road this season as against four of six at home. The only conference team to lefeat them away from Manhattan was Colorado.
Well-Balanced
Six-foot 9-inch center, Jack Parr is the club's leading scorer and rebounder, and was selected as the all-Big Seven center. But balance probably is the Wildcats' forte, as KU players and fans can testify. KU held Parr to 13 points, but unheralded Fritz Schneider, who had less than a 10-point average before the game, more than took up the slack with 35 points.
Pachin Vicens, the titlist's 5-foot 8-inch ball-hawking guard, also was instrumental in the victory as he scored 13 points and set up a number of scoring plays with his brilliant passing. Hayden Abbott, 6-foot $3 \frac{1}{2} $-inch forward is another reliable K-State starter, who averaged over 11 points a game during the regular season. Parr and Abbott are sophomores.
A third sophomore, Roy DeWitz,
is a normal starter for the Wildcats,
but failed to play in the Kansas game
because of a broken toe suffered
against Missouri the week before.
It's doubtful if DeWitz will be able
to play this week end.
Good Bench Strength
K-State has capable reserves in Joe Powell, Don Richards, Eddie Wallace, Dick Stone, Larry Fischer and Jack Kiddoo, but was jolted at the start of the second semester when top reserves, Gene Wilson, Wayne Hutchins and Charles Holinger, were declared ineligible due to scholastic deficiency.
Although K-State looked good against KU, Coach Tex Winter
Gridders Set For Practice
Varsity football players have been checking out equipment this week in preparation for the opening of spring practice Saturday at 2 p.m. Practices will be held on the football practice fields south of Allen Field House.
Coach Chuck Mather will send the candidates through three practices a week for the next month. Spring practice will be climaxed with an intra-squid game April 18.
Coach Chuck Mather said this afternoon the drills had been postponed until Saturday because of the bad weather, and because he wanted to use every good day possible for outdoor workouts.
A scrimmage is planned after the first workout Saturday afternoon.
For his outstanding contributions to athletics, Ernie Quigley, former University athletic director, will receive a Helms Foundation plaque Friday noon at an NAIA luncheon in the Muehlebach Hotel, Kansas City, Mo.
Quigley To Get Helms Award
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Seniors and graduate students in engineering and the physical sciences who are completing work on their degrees in June, 1956, are invited to register for interviews by representatives of:
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- Western Electric
- Sandia Corporation
- A. T. and T. Company
- Bell Laboratories
- Sandia Corporation
Bell System representatives will be on the campus Monday, March 19, and Tuesday, March 20. Arrangements for an interview can be made through the engineering office.
BELL TELEPHONE SYSTEM
feels his team played against I-State and Colorado in games at Manhattan. The Wildcats defeated I-State 82-62 and Colorado 82-51.
K-State's first round opponent Friday will be Oklahoma City, who qualified for the regional by defeating Memphis State 97-81 Tuesday night in a play-off of teams-at-large.
Nellie Tayloe Ross was the first woman ever elected governor of a state. She served as Wyoming's chief executive from 1924 to 1926.
Frisco's Bill Russell 'Player Of Year'
NEW YORK (UP)—Bill Russell, the San Francisco star who modestly claims he would be "just another guy on the floor" without the help of teammate K. C. Jones, todav was named college basketball's Player of the Year by the United Press.
The 6-foot, 10-inch Russell easily won the honor in balloting by 337 sports writers and broadcasters. He received 182 votes compared to only 34 by runnerup Robin Freeman of Ohio State. Ron Shavlik of North Carolina State was third with 24.
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Page 7
OCU Boasts Tallest Team In Tournament
1.
Oklahoma City University qualified for this weekend's NCAA regional playoffs in Allen Field House when it scored a 97-81 victory over Memphis State Tuesday night at Wichita. The Chiefs compiled a regular season record of 18-6 and were rated 11th in the final Associated Press ratings.
Oklahoma City will be the tallest team in the Lawrence regional. The Chiefs' starting lineup averages 6 feet 5 inches a man, Leading OCUs' attack is Hubert Reed, a 6-foot 10-inch center who averaged 20.1 points a game over the 24-game schedule and led the Chiefs to its victory over a much smaller Memphis State team last night with 27 points.
The Chieft's second leading scorer is Lyndon Lee, a 6-foot 5-inch forward who averaged 14 points a game this season. Rounding out the first team are juniors Roger Holloway, 6-foot 6-inch forward, Larry Bradshaw, 6-foot 5-inch guard, and Cecil Magana, 6-foot guard. The leading reserve is Leon Griffin, a 6-foot 6-inch sophomore who scored 159 points during the regular season.
Coach Abe Lemons is in his
The sophomore center leads his team in field goal accuracy with 46.6 per cent, free throw accuracy with 75.4 per cent, and rebounds with a 11.1 average a game. His best single game point total this season was 40 against Loyola of New Orleans.
Exhibition Baseball
(N) 6 Milwaukee (N) 5, Kansas City
St. Louis (N) 7, Detroit (A) 4
Boston (A) 2, New York (A) 0
Cincinnati (N) 6, Brooklyn (N) 3
Washington (A) 10, Philadelphia
New York (A) "B" 8, Pittsburgh
(A)
(N) 5
Cleveland (A) 7. Baltimore (A) 6
Chicago (N) 5. New York (N) 2
Chicago (A) “B” 5. Charleston
(A)
Bauer Having Tough Time
LAKELAND, Fla. (UP)— Hank Bauer, one of the Yankees' top players in last season's world series, is having a tough time getting his eye on the ball this spring. Bauer, who struck out twice against Boston on Tuesday, whiffed three more times in Wednesday's 2-0 loss to the Red Sox.
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first season as head coach at OCU. He took over for Doyle Parrack, who moved to Oklahoma. His future looks good as all of his players are sophomores and juniors. This will be the fifth straight year that the Chiefs have gone to the NCAA tournament.
OCU averaged 69.8 points a game during the regular season. Its 97 points against Memphis State Tuesday broke the school record of 69, made against Loyola.
IM Volleyball
Fraternity A
Beta 15-15, Sig Nu 0-6.
Fraternity C
Fraternity A
Phi Psi I 10-15-16, Beta II 15-7-14
DU 14-15-15, Phi Gam III 16-12-23
Delt I 14-15-15, Sig Chii III 16-8-10;
PIKA 5-15-16, Beta III 15-14-11;
SAE III 15-15, Phi Delt II 1-5; Phi
Gam I 15-15, Phi Delt III 8-11.
Chicken Pickers 15-15, Aair Force
0-0 (forfeit); SHC 14-15-15, Liahona
16-11-6; Templem 15-15, Newman
0-0 (forfeit).
Independent B
Robinson Gym Fraternity A
Today's Schedule
4-15, Sig Eg vs. Triangle (W); 5,
Delt vs, Delta Chi (E); 5, Phi Delt
vs. Phi Psi (W); 5, S4AE vs. TKE
(E); 5:45, Lam Chi vs. DU (W); 6:30,
Phi Gam vs. ATO (E); 6:30, Sig Chi
vs. Kan Sing (W).
4:15, Jim Beam vs. Army (E),
Robinson Annex
Independent B
Fraternity C
Thursday. March 15, 1956. University Daily Kansan
4:15, Beta I vs. SAE II (E); 4:15,
Delt II vs. Sig Chi I (W); 5, Phi SIi
II vs. Acacia (W); 5, Phi Delt I vs.
Phi Gam II (E); 5:45, Phi CIi II vs.
Phi Gam IV (E); 5:45, SAE I vs.
Beta IV (W).
Frosh Trackmen Win 7th Straight
Winning all but two events, the KU freshman track team swept by the University of Michigan freshmen $70\%$ to $32\%$ to extend its postal winning string to seven.
Distance ace Jack Schroeder led the scoring by winning the mile, two-mile, and placing second in the half-mile. Charles Tidwell won the 60-yard dash, the 60-yard low hurdles, and tied for third in the 60-yard high hurdles. Next in the scoring was Verne Gauby who won the 440-yard dash, tied for second in the 60-yard dash, and was on the winning mile relay team.
Bill Tillman won the 60-yard highs, and was second in the 60-yard lows. Wilt Chamberlain won the high jump and placed third behind teammate Bill Dryer in the shot put.
The Jayhawkers placed no worse than second in any event.
Pole vault—1, Gibson, M; 2, Mitchel,
K; 3, Schatterer, M; 12-8.
Summary:
High jump-1. Chamberlain, K; 2, G.
Bomber, M; 3, none; 6/4 7/8.
High jump-2. Chamberlain, K; 2, M.
berg, K; 3. Hofmann, K; 21-6/3-4.
shot put—I, Williams, M; 2. Dryer, K;
K.
3. Mule rite run. 1. Schroeder, K; 2. Gray, M;
4. Crawford, K; 4. 23:4.
60-yard dash—1. Tidwell, K; 2. Tie between Gauey and McIntire, K; 66.2.
440-yard dash—1. Gauey, K; 2. Cole, M; 3. Robinson, M; 51.7.
60-yard high hurdles - 1-Tillman, K;
80-yard high hurdles - 2-Tillman, K;
Toronto, K. King, Jr. BeltKpuw, M.W.
Two-mile run-1. Schroeder, K; 2.
Crawford, K; 3. Truex, M; 94.52.
880-yard run -1. Green; K; 2. Schroeder;
K; 3. Robinson; M; 1:59.2.
deff, K; J. Robbins
dellus, M.; hurdles, I.-Tedwil, K; 2.
Fleiss, K; 2. Carlsson, M.; 06.9
Mile relay -Kansas (Gauby, Hofmann,
McIntire, Green); 3:28.9.
SARASOTA, Fla. (UF)—Bob Porterfield's debut in a Boston Red Sox uniform had manager Mike Higgins wearing a broad smile today. The veteran righthander, acquired from Washington in a winter trade, held the New York Yankees hitless for three innings Wednesday as Boston won 2-0.
Porterfield Pleases Red Sox
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KANSAS CITY (UP) -Top-seeded Western Illinois of Macomb, an aggressive team with scoring punch, meets a powerful Kansas defensive outfit, Pittsburg State, today in the featured quarter-finals game of the 18th annual NAIA basketball tournament.
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Pittsburg Hits 99
Western Illinois, winner of the NAIA tip-off tourney in December and highly regarded here, moved into the quarter-finals with a 72-67 victory over Pacific Lutheran. The Illinois team was in front the distance, but the Lutherans stayed close until the final six minutes.
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ny pushed by second-ranked Geneva, Pa., 93-75, and sixth-seeded San Diego State was dumped by Gustavus-Adolphus 69-60.
The Kansans, seeded No. 7, advanced with a 99-72 triumph over Georgia Teachers, whose scoring artist, Chester Webb, was held to only five field goals. Webb hit 14 free throws, however, for a 24-point total
Rockhurst Loses
Third-ranked Wheaton, the other Illinois entry, defeated Stephen Austin 74-68 in its second rounder. Paced by Jerry Miller and Don Anderson, who hit 21 and 17 points respectively, Wheaton held a lead of about eight points over the Texans throughout.
Eighth-seeded Texas Southern swept in the quarter-finals with a hurst team, the hometown delegate.
In other tourney games, unranked Tennessee A&I dumped fifth-seeded Eau Claire 62-61, in a thriller. Midwestern of Wichita Falls, Texas, eas-
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan Thursday, March 15. 1956.
State, National, World News
Stevenson And Kefauver Clash Tuesday
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (UP)—Adalai E. Stevenson and Sen. Estes Kefauver, the two top contenders for the Democratic Presidential nomination, get their first real test of comparative strength in Minnesota's primary next Tuesday.
Both men have put a big effort into winning a Minnesota victory, Mr. Stevenson making two swings through the state and Sen. Kefauver three.
Just as Sen. Kefauver was favored in New Hampshire, Mr. Stevenson is favored in Minnesota, where he has the support of the state Democratic organization. But Sen. Kefauver is expected to get a psychological left from his New Hampshire victory.
Looking toward Minnesota, one Stevenson backer in the Senate gave this private estimate.
Mr. Kefauver can afford to lose Mr. Stevenson can't. Mr. Stevenson has his work cut out for him. He must win Minnesota decisively."
Sen. Kefaauer may corral a sizeable number of national convention delegates in the primaries. There is no indication yet that he would be any more acceptable than in 1552 to fellow senators and big city machines which wield great power at the conventions.
1897 KU Graduate,
W. T. Brooks, Dies
KANSAS CITY, Kan. (UP)—Walter T. Brooks, 81, an engineer who specialized in land reclamation and food control work for many years, died Wednesday night in his home.
Brooks, an 1897 University of Kansas graduate, was president and general manager of the Shawnee-Mission Water Company from 1928 until 1941, when he sold the firm.
The more than nine million stamp collectors in the United States include such well-known persons as Herbert Hoover, Adolphe Menjou and Lily Pons.
Snow Storm Delays AF Mercy Plane
DENVER, Colo. (UP)—An Air Force mercy plane, flying a Sioux Indian girl at the verge of death, was delayed six precious hours to day by a snow storm.
The girl, Poebe Running Horse of the Rosebud Indian Reservation near Rapid City, S.D., was stricken with tuberculosis meningitis. Doctors who accompanied the girl said she had "very little chance to live" when the plane landed at Lowry Air Force Base.
20 Million More Cars On Road By '66
CHICAGO (UP)—The National Safety Council predicted today that 10 years from now the nation's highways will be jammed with 82 million cars. This would be 20 million more than are on the road today.
The traffic death toll will run around 53,000 in 1966, the council estimated, unless the nation's motorists mend their ways.
Wichita Man Killed Trying To Aviod Cat
WICHITA (UP)—Warren B. Capron, 38%, Wichita, was killed near Wichita early today when his car crashed into a culvert, apparently when he swerved in an attempt to avoid a cat.
Officers who found the dead cat at the scene, said it appeared the car went out of control when Mr. Capron swerved suddenly.
Kansas' Traffic Deaths To 114
Kansas' Traffic Deaths To 114 PAOLA (UP)—The death of Alfred Brewer, 40-year-old oil well driller, has raised Kansas' 1956 traffic fatality toll to 114-11 more than a year ago. Mr. Brewer lost his life Wednesday when his car collided with a freight train at a rural crossing.
Man Dies As Woman Hogs Telephone Line
MIAMI, Fla. (UP)—A woman who refused to quit talking on a party line while a neighbor tried frantically to phone an ambulance for a dying heart attack victim said Wednesday night "It was all a misunderstanding."
The stricken man, 86-year-old G. T. Lenelin, died a short time after being taken to a hospital.
Mrs. Ann Heidenrich, who had refused to get off the line, said she was "very upset" when she found out that it was an emergency call and that Mr. Lenelin had died.
British Search For Murderer
NICOSIA, Cyprus (UP)—British paratroopers searched a 16th century Greek Orthodox Church today for the murderer of an unarmed English policeman. A British soldier was wounded in the back and shoulder by a gunman who escaped on the outskirts of the city. Police captured a cyclist who shot at but missed two Royal Air Force men near Nicosia airport.
Wow! 80-19
ST. JOSEPH, Mo. (UP)—Defender champion Wayland College Queens, Plainview, Tex., swept into the semifinals of the National Women's AAU basketball tournament tonight with an 80-19 victory over hapless Philander-Smith of Little Rock, Ark.
South Carolina was the eighth state to enter the Union. It ratified the Constitution May 23, 1778.
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Nothing Is Too Good For Irish Girl, Grace Kelly Given Bedroom Suite
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. (UP)-Grace Kelly, America's No. 1 brishte-to-be, was sent a green bedroom suite from the nation's furniture capital today by the Friendly Sons of St. Patrick.
"Grace is a fine Irish girl and the best is none to good for her."
Eden Advised On Cyprus
John S. Casey, president of the Grand Rapids Chapter of the Friendly Sons, said.
Eden Advised On Cyprus LONDON (UP)—Field Marshal Sir John Harding, governor of Cyprus, has advised Prime Minister Anthony Eden it will take at least a year to "weed out terrorism" in that colony, official sources said today.
The Friendly Sons decided on a "wedding present for Grace" campaign as its main project for St. Patrick's Day.
There were 679,750 silos in the United States at last count in 1950. Of the 557,189 farms that had silos, 109,142 were in Wisconsin.
About 52 per cent of all the new rubber used by American industry is man-made, derived from petroleum
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Saturday — 8:30 a.m. to 11:30 p.m.
Sunday — 11:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m.
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HE STUDENT UNION CAFETERIA Breakast — 7:00 a.m. to 8:30 a.m. Lunch — 11:00 a.m., to 1:00 p.m. Dinner — 5:00 p.m. to 6:30 p.m.
The Student Union Cafeteria and The Hawk's Nest
Page 9
the end of the 1950s.
Dyche Museum Wasn't Always So Nice Inside
At 4 p.m. one fall afternoon in 1932 a member of the Board of Regents came out of Dyche Museum. At 5 p.m. the building was closed and locked to students, instructors, and the public. The doors weren't opened again for nine years.
H. H. Lane, professor emeritus of zoology and head of the museum when it was condemned, well remembers just how unsafe the building was.
"The museum was built in 1901. They didn't know too much about concrete in those days so the whole inside of Dyche was made of wood- timber with some thin concrete here and there reinforced with, of all things, chicken wire," Dr. Lane said.
Timbers Were Weak
Wooden timbers only 12 inches thick held up the 22-foot high ceilings that were also the floor above. These warped, split, and twisted.
"One pole was so warped that it stood on only one corner. I could run my whole hand under the rest of it. That pole was on the ground floor and under it was half an inch of concrete and then mother earth. That whole section could have gone at any time.
Moved Safely
"On all floors the ceiling didn't touch the wall. There were gaps of a foot between them sometimes. If someone on the first floor took a deep breath, a person on the third floor felt the air currents shake the building. So we had the building closed," said Dr. Lane.
Everything was moved from the building without accident but there was no available space for all the museum work. Classes that had been held there were shifted to any space free at that time. Museum work was stored anywhere there was a space including the Union, Snow Hall, and under the football stadium.
"Comanche, our stuffed horse that was the sole survivor of Custer's last stand was under the stage of Hoch Auditorium for a long time," Dr. Lane commented.
Money Was Problem
"Some of the things had to be moved 11 times before, we finally got a large shed built in which to store everything."
Money was the greatest single problem. The country, was in the midst of depression and appropriations were difficult to get. Eventually, $125,000 was given by the state and national governments.
The museum reopened in 1941 at commencement. It wasn't quite finished, however. We finished it in a couple of more years. This time it had lots of steel and lots of good concrete. Today isn't like the 'good old days' when crossing a room involved going up and down a couple of hills." Dr. Lane said.
El Ateneo To Hear Costa Rica Talk
A talk on Costa Rica by John D. Roberts, instructor of Romance languages, will be given at the El Ateneo meeting at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, March 20 in 113 Strong Hall.
Mr. Roberts will tell the Spanish club of his experiences in Costa Rica and show slides. He spent eight months in the country doing linguistic research in 1954.
Educators To Hear Collister
Thursday, March 15. 1956. University Daily Kansan
EDUCATORS
E. Gordon Collister, director of the College Bureau, will speak at a dinner meeting of Phi Delta Kappa, professional education fraternity, at 6 p.m. today in the Student Union. Dr. Collister will talk about a proposed statewide testing program in the public schools.
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Dr. J. H. Burekhalter, professor of pharmacy, has received a renewal of a U. S. Public Health Service grant for a project he has been working on the past two years. Amount of the renewal is $7,590.
Professor's Grant Is Renewed
Dr. Burckhalter is in Germany this year as a Fulbright fellow and his work is being conducted by Robert J. Seiwald, assistant professor of pharmacy.
Dr. Seiwald said the project, which originally sought to synthesize substitutes for cortisone, the drug given arthritis patients, has developed another phase, to synthesize caffeine derivatives and test them as possible hypo-tensive agents, which can be used in treating high blood pressure.
In 1880, New York led the nation with 1,437,855 milk cows. Wisconsin was ninth with 478,374. By 1950, Wisconsin was first with 2,075,570 while New York dropped to third with 1,217,596.
2 Win Contest In Aeronautics
Thomas W. Woods, Lawrence senior, and Donald G. Higdon, Kansas City, Kan., graduate student, are winners of the Institute of Aero Sciences technical paper contest in the undergraduate and graduate level.
Both papers will be entered in the Texas Institute of Aeronautical Science contest to be held in Dallas, Tex., April 19 and 20.
"Transonic Barrier Rule" was the title of Woods' paper. Higdon wrote on "Investigation of an on-off Type Automatic Rudder Control for Light Aircraft."
Many of the other papers entered in the contest will be sent to the St. Louis Institute of Aeronautical Science contest at St. Louis, Mo.
Woods, by having the best paper entered in the undergraduate field will receive a round trip ticket to Dallas for the contest.
German Club To Meet Today The German Club will meet at 5 p.m. today in 502 Fraser. No program will be given, but coffee and singing have been planned.
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January 1915th to February 1917th
January 1918th to February 1921th
January 1922th to February 1924th
January 1925th to February 1927th
January 1928th to February 1931th
January 1932th to February 1934th
January 1935th to February 1937th
January 1938th to February 1941th
January 1942th to February 1944th
January 1945th to February 1947th
January 1948th to February 1951th
January 1952th to February 1954th
January 1955th to February 1957th
January 1958th to February 1961th
January 1962th to February 1964th
January 1965th to February 1967th
January 1968th to February 1971th
January 1972th to February 1974th
January 1975th to February 1977th
January 1978th to February 1981th
January 1982th to February 1984th
January 1985th to February 1987th
January 1988th to February 1991th
January 1992th to February 1994th
January 1995th to February 1997th
January 1998th to February 1999th
January 1999th to February 1999th
Our BANK ACCOUNT'S GROWING
Since Shopping at RUSTY'S & COLE'S
Many families are making the pleasant discovery that savings grow fast when they buy ALL their food needs at RUSTY'S & COLE'S. And for good rea-
A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z
son! Our policy of making every price a low price means that they save all along their food lists and not on just a few "specials" . . . save regularly on the foods they like best and buy most frequently. Naturally, such savings add up bigger and faster than do occasional savings on a few items. Prove it to your own satisfaction. Shop here regularly—and watch your savings G-R-O-W.
GROCERIES
I. G.A. Yellow Cling Halves 4 Peaches No.21/2 cans
P
$1
I. G.A. Rich Red
Tomato Juice
4
46-oz.
cans
$1
I.G.A. Tomato 5
Catsup 14-oz.
btls.
Fine Beet 10 lb.
Fine Beet
$1
Sugar 10 lb. bag
10 lb.
bag
89c
Armour's Star — Ready-to-Eat
MEATS
Picnic Hams 1b.
29c
Ground Beef
Fresh Daily, Lean Ground Beef 3 Ibs.
$1
Lover's Lane Thick
Lover's Lane Thick 2-lb. Sliced Bacon pkg. 73c
PRODUCE
FREE KITE: Calif. Sunkist
O
FREE KITE: Calit. Sunkist doz. 39c Oranges
39c
Calif. Pascal Large
Celery large stalk 15c
15c
RUSTY'S
Food Center
23rd & LOUISIANA
Low Prices Everyday
Open Evenings and Sundays
IGA
Lots of Free Parking Space
COLE'S
Food Center
2nd and LINCOLN
Everyday Low Prices
Page 10
University Daily Kansan Thursday, March 15, 1956.
THE SUNDAY JOURNAL
VEDA DRIVER
Engagement Announced
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Driver of Quenemo announce the engagement of their daughter, Veda, to Bruce Rogers, son of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Rogers, also of Quenemo.
Miss Driver, an education junior, is a member of Mu Phi Epsilon, national honorary music fraternity, and resides at Douthart Hall, and Mr. Rogers, an education senior, is a member of Phi Mu Alpha, national honorary music fraternity.
A September wedding is planned.
2 Announce Pinnings
Phi Delta Theta announces the pinning of Delmont Hadley, Topeka junior, to Helen Ruf of Texas State College for Women, Denton. Tex. Miss Ruf attended the University as a freshman.
Sellards Hall announces the pinning of Shirley Stout, Lombard, Ill. sophomore, to Wally Strauch, Elmhurst, Ill. sophomore, and a member of Phi Gamma Delta social fraternity.
The pinning was announced by Nancy Jones, Caney senior.
Fraternity Visits Iowa Chapter Sigma Phi social fraternity made its annual visit to Sigma chapter at Iowa State College, Ames, Iowa last weekend.
Activities included a banquet and a pajama party. The entire chapter attended.
For a hearty casserole, cook dried lima beans until they are tender. Then combine with diced cooked ham and a well-seasoned cheese sauce. Bake in moderate oven until browned on top.
On The Hill
Organizations Elect, Initiate, Entertain
Alpha Phi
Alpha Phi social sorority will hold a District Workshop this weekend. Visiting delegates will attend from the University of Missouri, the University of Nebraska, Washburn University, and Drury College.
Speakers will be Mrs. Noel Keys, Berkeley, Calif., national president, and Miss Eleanor Peterson, fraternity field secretary.
There will also be round table discussions, informal song and skit exchanges, training sessions for each office, and small discussion groups.
Sigma Kappa
---
Sigma Kappa social soviority has elected Mary Ann Lemoine, Lincolnville junior, president.
Other officers are Sylvia Richon, San Antonio, Tex., first vice president, Barbara Barnhill, Kansas City, Kan., second vice president, Penny Howland, Des Moines, Iowa, treasurer Marinae Osman, Topeka, recording secretary, Roberta Mellinger, Milford, social chairman, Joan Mirand, Girard, rush chairman, Margaret Howard, Lawrence, Triangle correspondent, Mary Lou Sayler, Albert, house manager, Janice Adiance, Seneca, scholarship chairman, and Martilyn Austin, Osawatomie, decorations chairman, all iuniors.
Patricia Sutherin, Kansas City,
Mo., corresponding secretary, Joanna
Lord, Shawnee, registrar,
Merry June Greenway, Cleveland,
Ohio, activities chairman, Margaret
Koch, Fredonia, historian, Ruth
Ann Milligan, Valley Falls, song
leader, Lisa Howland, Des Moines,
Iowa, intramural chairsman,
and Anne Beine, Yates City, publicity
chairman, all sophomores.
Sigma Pi
Sigma Pi social fraternity has elected Douglas McCullough, Lawrence senior, president. Other officers are Robert L'Ecuyer, Lawrence, vice president, Roger Simpson, St. Joseph, Mo., secretary, John Bayles, Lawrence, sergeant-at-arms, all sophomores; Scott Newitt, Kansas City, Kan., treasurer, and Ronald Tissue, Lawrence, herald, both freshmen.
THREE FOUR ONE
3 4 1
59
A Delightful Combination (Not A Phone No.)
RCA VICTOR Save-on-Records Coupon Book
The
How It Works!
You buy this amazing money-saving booklet for $3.98 and you get
Any $3.98 Victor Album in BELL'S MUSIC STORE immediately (either a 12" Long Play or a 3-record 45 RPM Extended Play).
Two new $3.98 RCA Victor Albums during the year. SAVINGS
FREE
Of as much as $2 every month on new RCA Victor popular or classical albums for the next twelve months . . . as much as $24.00 in all.
The thrill of owning new recordings of the world's greatest music by the world's greatest artists before they are released to the public.
See the RCA Coupon Book at . . .
FREE
PLUS
Bell's
Music Store 925 Mass.
Phi Delta Theta
Phi Delta Theta social fraternity announces the initiation of 25 men. They are Dale Remsberg Iola, Gene Hahn and Gerry Hahn, Emporia, juniors; Max Straube, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore; Dan Creitz, Iola; David Graves, Monte Johnson, and James Philip Kirk, Kansas City, Kan.; Lynn Kindred, Emporia; Joe Hanna, Dightal; Ralph Wright, Paola; Don Bowen and Bob Anderson, Salina; David Ontjes, Stafford; Leonard Parkinson, Scott City; Richard Patterson and James Heyle, Kansas City, Mo.; William Toalson, Dodge City; Phil Stuart, Lawrence; Mike Hayes, Zenith; William Gochis, Arkansas City; Don Day, Mission; Ray Sisson, St. Joseph, Mo.; William Dryer, Great Bend, and David Bukaty, Fort Scot. All are freshmen.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
***
Sigma Alpha Epsilon social fraternity will hold a breakfast Saturday with Gamma Phi Beta social sorority at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon chapter house.
HAVE YOUR DINNERS at the PARTY HOUSE
Serving 1 to 5—Groups or Individuals
Individuals
VI 3-8791
VI 3-2828
222 Perry St.
Phi Gamma Delta
Phi Gamma Delta social fraternity has elected Larry Gutsch, Salina junior, president.
Other officers are Phillip Rein Hillsboro, treasurer, Richard Murray, Kansas City, Mo, historian both juniors; Walter Strauch, Elmhurst, Ill, recording secretary, and John Casson, Topeka, corresponding secretary, both sophomores.
Stephenson Hall
Stephenson Hall will hold their annual spring costume party from 7 p.m. until midnight Saturday at the Hall. This year's theme is the "Seven Seas."
Chaperones will be Miss Julia Willard, Mrs. Dorothy Nichols, Mrs. Joe Hope, and Mrs. Lester Jeter.
BRIDES-TO-BE
Gifts
Attractive pattern of Castleton China. Informal dinnerware and services of stainless Steel.
Elring's
924 Mass.
VI 3-5160
OLDMAINE Trotters
HANDSOWN YAUM ORIGINALS
HOBNOB
Natural
Glove
go everywhere
OLDMAINE Trotters
HANDSDEWN VAMP ORIGINALS
HOBNOB
Natural
Glove
go everywhere
Black & Brown
Leather
HITCHING POST
DEEP BLUE
Tan
OLDMAINE Trotters
HANDSOWN HAND ORIGINALS
HOBNOB
Natural
Glove
go everywhere
Black & Brown
Leather
HITCHING POST
DEEP PLUNGE
Tan Glove
with an elegant air
$8.95
to
$9.95
Black Glove
Charcoal Glove
Brown Leather
Sizes 3½ to 9 AAAA to B
Black & Brown Leather
HITCHING POST
Black & Brown Leather
HITCHING POST
DEEP PLUNGE
Tan Slave
DEEP PLUNGE
with an elegant air
$8.95
to
$9.95
Black Glove
Charcoal Glove
Brown Leather
Sizes 3½ to 9 AAAA to B
Black Glove
Charcoal Glove
Brown Leather
Sizes 3½ to 9 AAAA to B
Royal College Shop
837 Mass.
YOUR EYES
open thursday till 8:30
835 Mass.
TO BE JAY SHOPPE
Easter is April 1st and you'll want
Minx Mode
for the young in heart...
As Seen in Leading Fashion Magazines
Fresh from their tissue wrappings ... excitingly new and different.
Come see our Spring collection of Minx Modes Dresses ... they've just arrived in all their delightful variety of silhouettes, fabrics and colors.
young-in-heart sizes 5 to 17
$14.95 to $39.95
Jay
SHOPPE
Minx Mode for the young in heart...
Fresh from their tissue wrappings ... excitingly new and different.
It s.
all or O.
Page 11
Steel Builders To Convene
"Plastic Design for Structural Excel" is the topic of a Structural Engineering Conference scheduled for May 3. It is one of several new engineering meetings being conducted this year by University Extension and professional groups.
Theoretical and practical aspects of the plastic concept of design in steel will be discussed by four experts in the field.
They are Theodore R. Higgins, director of engineering, and Edward R. Estes, research engineer, the American Institute of Steel Construction, New York City; Dr. Lynn S. Beedle, assistant director of Fritz Engineering Laboratory at the University of Lehigh, Bethlehem, Penn.; and Dr. William J. Hall, research assistant professor, University of Illinois.
Scientifically Cooled!
JAYHAWKY
NEW Park Park CUSHIONED CHAIRS
ENDS TONITE 7-9
"DADDY LONGLEGS"
FRI.-SAT. 2—7—9
WILLIAM HOLDEN
JENNIFER JONES
"Love Is a Many
Splendored Thing"
VARSITY THEATRE OF THE WORLD
NOW 7:00—9:10
ROSSANA PODESTA
JACK SERNAS
"Helen of Troy"
-Classified Ads-
three days
one day 50c
25 words day
or less 50n
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. 12 noon on Monday or Tuesday, or brought to the University Daily Kansan Business office, Flint Hall.
BUSINESS SERVICES
Thursday, March 15, 1956. University Daily Kansan
five days $1.00
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, harnesses, etc.; furry bells, hollies, 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. Fast, accurate service at regard or orders. SI-1240, 1917曼塔 VI Phone 31-1240. tf
DRESSMAKING-Forms, alterations-
Wedding gowns. Ola Smith, *911* Mass.
TYPING. Themes, theses, reports, etc.
candidate roles. 1736 La VI S-3257, Ehrman,
Merriman.
CABINET maker and finisher. Antique
machines and shop at 623 Albums, WI 4-1258.
For more information, call 718-930-8211.
EXPERIENCED tipped will do all kinds of typing in my home. Reasonable rates. Mrs. Robert McEldowney, 634 Greer Terrace, VI 3-8568. 3-19
1:1 MING: Experienced. Fast and ac-
celleness. In the theatre, at VI-3879,
Call Barbara Burrell, at VI-3879.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Fast, accurate service for theses, reports and term papers. Regular rates. Mrs. Barlow, 606 Marine. Phone I: 3-7654. tf
BEVERAGES—All kinds of 6-packs, ice cold. Crushed in ice in water-repellent closed paper bags. Plastic party supplies. Plant, 6 and 9 vermont. Phone V3-0350-1050
Green and black Eversharp pen. Owner may have same by identifying and paying for this ad. Room 111, Flint Hall. Kansan Business Office. 3-16
FOUND
LOST
RING: (Opal type), gold band, breath-takingly beautiful, great sentimental value; please return. Call Joan McMillian, VI 3-8022. 3-19
Artist and draftswoman will do your charts, graphs, and detailed pencil and ink drawings. Have experience and good references. Call VI3-2582 after five. Jean.
SITUATIONS WANTED
TWO rides wanted to and/or from New Jersey-New York metropolitan area for Spring vacation. Can leave any time. Will share expenses and driving. Call Vince Bilotta. VI 3-5721 between 10-11 p.m., preferably. 3-21
RICKETS to anywhere by airplane, steamship, and escorted tours. Ask us about Sky-Coach and family day rates. Ask us about Rosa Gloria's Nationwide Free for free pamphlets and information for itineraries and reservations. 8th & Mass. Phone VI 3-0125. ftl
AIRLINE reservations and tickets, tourists (coach) and first class, or family trips to the beach, hotel and ship accommodations. Hotel and resort reservations. See your experienced, full-time travel agency, Tom Maupin Travel Phone VI 3-1211, 1236 Mast Phone VI 3-1211.
TRANSPORTATION
Two students want ride to and from Indianapolis Spring vacation. Will share expenses. Call Ned Joslin, VI3-8454 and leave your number. 3-15
FOR SALE
One "Pickett" Log Log Slide Rule. Good condition. Call John Watts at VI 3-4128.
1344 Kentucky. 3-16
SMITH-Corona Portable. Hardly used.
$55. Call Bill at VI 3-1690. 3-15
35’ trailer Spartantee; 3690 Rainbow Blvd. KCK; 2 blocks from KU Med. Center. Buyer may keep you sired. Telephone Bert Gillson, Yellowstone 2-5986. 3-27
PORTABLE electric refrigerator. 2½ cubic feet. Imitation managogy finish. 2 feet of looks and works it. Price open. Price close. Collision at VI3-018 or KU extension 229. 3-18
IT has Jaguar's reputation, Mercedes precision, MG's roadability, Volkswagen's economy. . . It's a 1954 Willys Aero ACE. Heater, overdrive, 230,000 miles. Excellent condition. VI 3-9163 after 4 p.m. 3-20
'55 FORD, Custom V-8. Regency purple and white, radio, heater, tubeless white-walls, 13,00 original miles; like new.
$1795, 13 I.V. 3-7497. - 3-21
22 To Tour Kansas Towns
Twenty-two foreign students represent 18 countries will leave Saturday on a four day "Operation Friendship" tour of western Kansas.
The trip is sponsored by the University. William R. Butler, assistant to the dean of men, is in charge of arrangements and will accompany the group.
The towns visited will be Colby, Stockton, and Ajwood. Each student will be a guest of a family in these towns.
While in the towns, the students will talk at the schools about their countries, show displays, and give other informal programs.
The muskrat is not a rat. He is an amphibious rodent and should be called a "musquash."
GRANADA
NOW . . . Ends Sat.
SHOWS 2-7-9
UNIVERSAL-INTERNATIONAL
presents
BARBARA
STANWYCK
FRED
MacMURRAY
JOAN
BENNETT
There's Always Tomorrow
co-starring PAT CROWLEY-WILLIAM REYNOLDS-GIGI PERREA!
CARTOON—NEWS
FROM THE MAKERS OF "THE GLENN MILLER STORY!" The Benny Goodman Story COST BY TECHNICOLOR STARRING STEVE ALLEN DONNA REED All the Great Goodman HITS! with GENE KRUPA • LIONEL HAMPTON • BEN POLLACK • TEDDY WILSON EDWARD'KID'ORY and guest star HARRY JAMES • MARTINA TILTON • ZIGGY ELMAN and the in memorable music recorded by BENNY GOODMALL
U1
OWL PREVUE SATURDAY 11:15
SUNDAY GRANADA
ART & DESIGN SUPPLIES
Everything for the Artist, Architect, or Designer
TABLET CASE
Complete Selection of Materials for Drawing, Painting, Jewelry, Design Ceramics, and Other Fine Arts Courses.
EASY TO USE EASY TO COLOR
PAINTS: Oils Water Colors Tempera, Casein. In tubes and bottles.
BOARDS, T-SQUARES, TRIANGLES: Sizes to fit every art need.
PAPERS AND FRAMES: Vast choice in texture, size, color. For all mediums. Frames in variety of sizes to add the finishing touch.
HARVARD
BRUSHES: Fine selection in all sizes and bristles. For water color and oils.
JEWELRY & SILVERSMITHING: Silver, solder, copper, and complete line of tools.
STUDENT Union Book Store
Page 12
University Daily Kansan Thursday. March 15. 1956.
Business Lists Fall Honor Roll
Three straight A students top the fall semester honor roll of the School of Business.
They are John S. Bushman, Neo-
soho Falls, Noel D. Rooney, Dodge
City, and James E. Storey, Girard,
all seniors.
The rest of the honor roll:
Of the 40 students listed on the honor roll, 23 seniors, or 11.1 percent of the class, equalled or exceeded the 2.3 or B plus grade point average. Seventeen juniors, or 11.9 per cent of the class, equalled or exceeded the 2.2 grade point requirement.
Kenneth R. Anderson, Lawrence junior; Roy P. Arnold, Coffeville senior; Charles E. Beall, Leavenworth junior; Robert E. Robert E. Black, Hutchinson, Sotirios Boukis, Athens, Greece, Edward E. Brass, Lawrence seniors; Robert M. Buell, Berryville, Ark.; junior; James L. Chance, Coffeville senior; William L. Crain Jr., Kansas City, Mo., junior; Ivo H. Feuerborn, Richmond, LeRoy F. Foster, Parsons, Roger E. Franke, Herndon, seniors
don. seniors
Leland R. Green, Kansas City Kan, Larry S. Gutsch, Salina, juniors; Larry D. Horner, Minnesota senior; William H. Jackson, Florence, William H. Jean, Iola, juniors; Nelson E. Jester, Salina senior; Barbara L. Koger, Belle Plaine junior; Richard K. Lewis, Salina senior; Richard L. Liester, Lawrence, Robert A. Long, McCune, juniors; Wilma J. Lyle, Hugonoter junior; Porter L. Marshall, Hunnewell, Donald R. Paxson, Toppea, juniors; Richard R. Raynolds, Emporia, Morten R. Rice, Nickerson seniors.
Bruce R. Romje, Wichita, J William Sayler, Kansas City, Kan. juniors; John M. Simpson, Salina Henry Ware Allen Sweeny, Wichita, seniors; Margaret E. Veith, Wichita junior; LeRoy A. Wahaus, Kansas City, Kan.; senior; John S. Watson, Bonner Springs junior; Phillip E. Weierich, Attica, William L. Woods, Arkansas City, Estalene Mae Young, Tribune, seniors.
The first railroad in Michigan's Upper Peninsula began operating between Marquette and Ishpeming in 1857.
—(Daily Kansan photo)
THE JACKETS FOR THE BEST ENGINEERING AWARD
HONORS AWARDED—Dale Vermillion, Goodland sophomore, accepts the scholarship trophy for Beta Theta Pi fraternity from Ray Krahenbuhl. Independence, Mo., senior and president of the Interfraternity Council. Others, from left: Jerry Halder-
man, Wichita sophomore; Kit Westgate, Lawrence sophomore; Carol Stockham, Hutchinson junior; Jean Dwyer, Kansas City, Mo. junior (between Vermillion and rahenbush), and Steve Hill, Lawrence
Indonesians Praise Work Of KU Graduate
Two secretary generals of the Indonesian cabinet, the head of Indonesia's Garuda Airline, several photographers and about 100 other Indonesians were crowded intoc Djakarta's airport restaurant.
They were not waiting for the arrival of an important diplomat, but were gathered for the departure of Mary Morrill, a 1946 KU graduate who for $3\frac{1}{2}$ years toured Indonesia who as an audio-visual specialist for the U.S. International Cooperation Administration's technical assistance mission to Indonesia.
freshman.
Important Role
In Djakarta, Miss Morrill was a liaison officer between the ICA mission and Indonesia's Ministry of Information. She played an important part in improving the mass education program in Indonesia and was press officer for the mission.
Miss Morrill learned to speak the Indonesian language. She spent much of her spare time teaching English and editing a woman's organization magazine.
Government men and businessmen in Djakarta say Miss Morrill is on a first name basis with more Indonesians than any other American in their country.
—(Daily Kansan photo)
Farewell Speech
WHEREVER IT CAME
SHADES OF BRIDEY MURPHY!—Sophomore counselors entertained their freshman women at a Shamrock party Tuesday in the Student Union. From left, Ellen Proudfit, Kansas City, Kan., and Beth Wright, Wichita, sophomores, acting in an Irish skit. In other entertainment Roger Brown, Topeka sophomore, played his guitar and sang; Mary Eckles, Fond du Lac, Wis., and Constance Curnutt, Topeka, both sophomores, gave a modern dance, and Carolyn Bailey, Scranton sophomore, played her accordion.
"Miss Mary Morrill is a name everyone of us knows and appreciates. Among us Miss Morrill is not just a name, but nearly an institution. She has won her great popularity by her personality and the great personal interest she had for the people."
Miss Morrill has taken a year's leave of absence to study for her master's degree in political science at Columbia University in New York City. While at KU, Miss Morrill was editor of the Jayhawker, editor-in-chief of The University Daily Kansan, president of Quill Club, member of Kappa Kappa Gamma social sorority, and a member of Phi Beta Kappa.
Hubert Reisner of Fabigant, and Elisabeth Neubacher of Wieselbung, graduate students, presented the flag to Dr. Murphy.
Austrian students at the University presented the Austrian flag to Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy in a brief ceremony at his office this morning as part of their celebration of Austria's Independence Day.
Austrian Flag Given To KU
The flag will be placed in the rotunda of Strong Hall with other flags of the United Nations. Austria was admitted to the U. N. last December.
Scholarship Awards Given
Pi Beta Phi sorority and Beta Theta Pi fraternity won trophies for the highest house grade average in 1954-55 at the Greek Week scholarship banquet Wednesday.
Mrs. Leona Ziensenis, 1627 Rhode Island, made the flag.
An open house will be held as a part of the celebration at 8 p.m. Friday in the Jayhawk Room of the Student Union.
Placed In Rotunda
Perform Dance
The International Club is in charge of the program. The Viennese Waltz will be performed by students wearing traditional formal ball costumes. Movies picturing life in Austria will be shown.
Alpha Omicron Pi won the trophy for the best improvement among sororities, and Delta Tau Delta and Lambda Chi Alpha were tied for best improvement among fraternities.
Austrian students at KU are Josef Steidl, and Reinhold Vogel of Vienna. Hermine Papacek of Wohllegeg, Walter Schoech and Walter Kintsch of Vorarlberg, and Miss Neubacher and Mr. Reisner. All graduate students.
Katherine Westgate, Chi Omega, Lawrence sophomore, was awarded the trophy for best grades of a sorority pledge during the fall semester. The Beta Theta Pi pledge class was awarded a trophy for best grade average of a fraternity pledge class for the fall semester.
Asia Institute To Be Offered
A summer institute on Asia will be offered by the University June 11 to Aug.4.
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy described the institute as a move "to overcome the lag in knowledge about the great Asiatic land mass that now rivals Europe in influence on the conduct of American affairs."
Dr. George M. Beckmann, assistant professor of history, will be coordinator of the institute and will teach three of the courses. Dr. Beckmann's speciality is modern Asian history. He has studied in Japan on Fulbright and Ford Foundation scholarships.
Co-sponsors, with the University are the Japan Society, Inc., and The Asia Foundation, which are offering 10 scholarships of $250 each.
The institute will provide basic courses for students who are potential specialists in Asian studies, an introduction to Asian civilizations for teachers and potential teachers of social studies and history, and will give leaders in other fields a broader perspective on Asian-American relations, the chancellor said.
The institute will include an evening session each week for discussions, film and slide materials with frequent guest lecturers. The Nelson Gallery of Art in Kansas City, Mo., will assist with Chinese and Japanese art materials.
Applications for the $250 scholarships must be filed by April. Graduate and undergraduate students of accredited colleges highest qualification, community leaders, journalists, and labor leaders are eligible.
The trophies, awarded by the IFC and Panhellenic Councils, are kept here.
Pi Beta Phi will keep their trophy permanently since it has had the highest grades for three consecutive years.
Raymond Nichols, executive sen retary of the University, spoke on "In Praise of Excellence."
Gala REOPENING! SUNSET
drive-in theatre
FRIDAY, MAR. 16
Two Big Hits
GOOD FOOD
Economical and FUN
BRING the KIDDIES to our playland
HOP IN THE CAR
QUY MADISON
HUM NOVAK
BRIAN KEITH
AGAINST THE HOUSE
During Holdup!
- PLUS -
RAMDOLPH SCOTT
CARVING A NEW NOTCH
THE DEPT OF NEVADA!
CARSON CITY
Winner Color
THE ORIGINAL EXPOSITION OF THE NEW YORK BREAST CANCER SURGERY IN 1962
"Scalpel, Suture . . . " Richard Heikes and Dean Gettler, third year medical students, and Grace Bogart, student nurse, perform an operation.
Educational, Clinical, Research...
K.U.MEDICAL CENTER
Photography and text by Nancy L. Collins
Healing, learning, research. . all of these functions so vital to health in Kansas and throughout the world, take place simultaneously and continually at the Medical Center in Kansas City, Kans.-a part of the University seldom seen by students on the Lawrence campus.
Primarily a training center, the Medical Center not only teaches the exacting profession of medicine, but trains nurses, X-ray technicians, medical technicians, dietitians, social service workers, occupational and physical therapists, speech correctionists, teachers of the deaf, and post-graduate doctors of medicine taking advanced training.
There are about 320 medical students enrolled,140 nurses,20 medical technicians,and 25 occupational and physical therapists. The total enrollment last semester numbered about 700.A faculty of nearly 420 takes care of the instruction duties of the school's twenty departments.
A medical library containing 33,593 volumes, 580 different journals, and numerous reprints and dissertations is located on the second floor of the Bell Memorial Hospital building and is managed as a part of the general University library.
Rooms for physicians returning for postgraduate study are provided in the Continuation Study-Student Center. Also included here are a lounge for students and physicians, the student book store, dining rooms for students and physicians, and recreational facilities.
A clinic and hospital in its own right, the Medical Center houses 600 beds. In addition, it is a research center in which hundreds of experiments and tests constantly are being made. Patients throughout the hospital wait for the results of tests being run on animals in the Medical Sciences building (see back page).
The Medical Center's worth as a clinic is demonstrated by the fact that the six story Outpatient Building has 90,000 outpatient visits a year by patients from all the counties of Kansas as well as from the trade territory.
Established in 1905, the four-year School of Medicine was made possible by grants of land in and around Kansas City given by Dr. Simeon B. Bell. The Medical Center includes the Bell Memorial Hospital, the first building on the present campus and continues to grow as the new psychiatry building nears completion.
Nurse Examining a Child in a Hospital Bed
X 1011 B D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z
This geiger counter is used by the X-ray department to count the iodine uptake to determine the function of the patient's thyroid. The patient is Mrs. latitha Kauffman.
Shown below is a stethophonocardiogr struction purposes. The students, we are enabled to see and hear the result breathing, heartbeat, and other phys-
s g w e-
Administering to the needs of one young patient is Mrs. Harold Tretbar, a 1954 graduate of the Department of Nursing.
Charles Keith and Frank Kutilek, third year medical students, examine Charles Rogers, a patient in the children's ward.
used for in-
g earphones,
the patient's
responses.
Third year students (at right) study tissue slides in a surgical pathology lab.
PETER ROGERS
"What was this man's complaint when he entered the hospital?' Second year medical students contemplate during their pathology laboratory class.
PATH
TOMMY CURRY
SUMMARY
-
EL UMO OTT SMG BUILDLE
Some of the duties of a student medical technologist are shown in these three pictures. 1) Beverly Bonebrake prepares to test a sample of blood. 2) Dollie Lewis officiates as Bob F. Gates donates blood. 3) Patti Shupe stores the blood in the temperature controlled blood bank.
S
"... for the good of the sick
to the utmost of your power. . ."
—Hippocratic Oath.
Young Larry Gwinn, a polio patient who returns to the physical therapy department for treatment, does a good job of walking with his tiny crutches. Here he gets a helping hand from Roy Sherrell chief therapist.
AUGUST 20, 1965
1
2
3
4
5
12
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9
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1. Medical Sciences Building
2. Hixon Building
3. Power House
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS MEDICAL CENTER—KANSAS CITY, KANSAS
4. Outpatient Building
5. Eaton Building
6. "D" Building
7. Chest Diseases Hospital and Service Building
8. Children's Hospital
9. "B" Building
10. Bell Memorial Hospital Building
11. Women's Residence
12. New Women's Residence
13. Student Union—Continuation Study Center
Ample Space for Work...
A. E. B. S.
Study...
Play ...
The Kansas City campus of the K.U. School of Medicine is larger than most persons realize—and students take full advantage of the facilities made available to them. At left, Roger Youmans, second year medicine, inspects a slide through his microscope. Above, Paul Bell, third year, purchases his homework for the evening from Jean Ptacek, an employee of the student book store. At right, Nelson Backus, fourth
1950s
Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
Daily Hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
53rd Year, No.110
Friday, March 16, 1956.
Chi Omega, Beta Win First Place In Greek Sing
Chi Omega and Beta Theta Pi won first place in the sorority and fraternity divisions of the Interfraternity Sing Thursday. Delta Upsilon fraternity was first in the small ensemble division.
Delta Delta Delta sorority was second and Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority was third. In the fraternity division, Sigma Alpha Epsilon was second and Sigma Nu was third. Sigma Kappa was second in the small ensemble diviion.
Delta Delta Delta sang "This Nearly Was Mine" and "Chasing the Blues Away". Sigma Alpha Epsilon sang "Shenandoah" and "Sour Wood Mountain."
Chi Omega sang "Sit Down, Servant" and "Bonnydoon." Beta Theta Pi sang "Beta Dragon" and Black Is the Color of My True Love's Hair." Delta Upsilon sang "Sweet Sixteen" and "Row, Row, Row."
Kappa Kappa Gamma sang "Lollytoodum" and "In the Still of the Night." Sigma Nu sang "The Drum Song" and "Nobody Knows the Trouble I've Seen." Sigma Kappa sang "Remember" and "The Little French Clock."
The trophies, given by the IFC and Panhellenic councils, were awarded to the song leaders by Janis Hartell, Platsburg, Mo., Junior and chariman of the sing.
KLWN, Lawrence radio station,
will carry a broadcast of the Sing
at 3 p.m. Saturday on "KU Calling." Singing will be supplemented by interviews with directors and
members of the winning chorus.
Paul Culp, Overland Park junior, is
announcer on the program.
Seventeen fraternities have submitted names of their runners and riders for the third annual chariot race to be held at 1 p.m. Saturday in front of Strong Hall.
They are Alpha KappaLambda, Delta Chi, Delta Tau Delta, Delta Upsilon, Kappa Sigma,Lambda Chi Alpha, Phi Delta Theta, Phi Kappa, Phi Kappa Sigma, Phi Kappa Tau, Pi Kappa Alpha, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Sigma Nu, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Theta Chi, and Triangle.
GOP Fight Gets Fuel
OTTAWA (UP)—GOP District Chairman William S. Bowers, who said he had heard Gov. Fred Hall wants to block him from being a national convention delegate, disclosed contents of a letter today that may explain why.
Mr. Bowers wrote Al Becker, Wyandotte county chairman, that they "should be the last ones to join" any movement to defeat Harry S. Darby's bid to be reelected Kansas Republican national committeeman.
—(Daily Kansan photo)
The Ottawa attorney wrote that he believed the majority of Republicans in the nine-county eastern Kansas area, "Politicians and all, feel that Mr. Darby is a popular and effective national committee-man and deserves the support of his home district."
Gov. Hall is seeking a friendly majority of Kansas' 22-member delegation to the national party convention. Vote of the delegation at San Francisco next August will decide whether Mr. Derby, former U.S. Senator of Kansas City, and Mrs. C. Y. Semple of Baxter Springs, are retained as Kansas members of the National Republican committee.
10
AWS LEADERS—Back row, left to right, Carol Hill, sophomore; Kala Mays, freshman; Dee Daniels, sophomore; Kay Shaughnessy, freshman; Tinker Marcum, sophomore, and Betty Burke, sophomore.
Front row, left to right, Sally Rice, sophomore; Sandra Falwell, freshman; Sara Lawrence, sophomore; Elizabeth Immer, junior, and Martha Crowley, freshman.
Rock Chalk Revue Due March 23-24
By MADELYN BRITE
A 48-foot theater marquee, spelling "Rock Chalk Revue" in red lights, will go up over Hoch today to herald the opening of the seventh annual Revue sponsored by the YMCA. The revue will be held at 8 p.m. Friday, March 23, and Saturday, March 24.
Conrad Brown, Bartlesville, Okla.
senior, constructed the sim.
The devil makes a deal with a KU baseball player in one of the skits, "Damm Frankie," by Phi Gamma Delta.
Eight organized houses will present 12-minute humorous skits on life at KU. First and second place trophies wil be awarded to the houses with the best skits in the men's and women's divisions. The eight groups rehearsing now for next week's show were winners of the annual script contest judged by William Inge, playwright and KU alumnus.
Thetas Start Revue
When the curtain goes up, Kappa Alpha Theta, directed by Shirley Andrish, Topeka sophomore, will send off the revue with "IBM Blues," a musical version of IBM confusion at the University.
Next on the bill is a satire on student housing problems in
"Greek Suite," the Lambda Chi Alpha entry, directed by Alton Davies, Kansas City, Kan. senior. This skit is based on the plight of the fraternity which finds its house bulging at the beams to hold its 76 men with little hope of expansion.
The Alpha Delta Pi's, directed by Judy Hall, Independence, Mo. junior, mourn the death of the Jayhawk in "To Heaven and Back." In "Bob, the Hood," given by Sigma Nu, the audience will watch the antics of a group of dead-enders from New York as they come West to try to take over KU politics. Bruce Dillman, Independence senior, is director.
North College Hall promises a danceable version of "TGIF," with students striving to convince a skeptical professor of the merit of this Friday afternoon pastime. Donna Nelson, Kansas City freshman, is director, and Judy Anderson, Law-
rence freshman, plays the professor
role.
CHORUS
(Daily Kansan photo)
WOMEN WARBLERS—Mary Joe Huyek, Bethel senior, directs Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority, as they sing "In the Still of the Night" at the Inter-fraternity Song Fest.
Vices Lure Student
In "Snow Red and the Seven Bolsheviks" the Vices of KU, played by mebmers of Alpha Tau Omega, lure John Ball, Bonner Springs sophomore, a lackadaisical student, from his studies. The plot of the comedy thickens as the spirit of the Campanella bell also vies for control of the student. Thomas Knorr, Wichita sophomore, is director.
"Little Bop Riding Hood," a dancing doll in the Gamma Phi Beta skit, takes the campus by storm and manages to give the lawyers and engineers another excuse for rivalry. Mary Ann Tinkier, Leavenworth junior, plays "Little Bop," and Dorothy Sorells, Kansas City junior, directs the skit.
Tickets for the Rock Chalk Revue will go on sale for 75 cents Monday, March 19 at the information booth. Tickets also will be sold in lots to organized houses, said Joe Muller, Winter Park, Fla., senior, producer.
Graduation Notices Here
Orders for seniors' graduation announcements are being taken until April 15 in the office of the bursar. 121 Strong Hall.
Booklets containing a graduation announcement, the Commencement Week program, senior class officers and the names of all seniors graduating in 1956 may be ordered in natural leather, processed leather or white cardboard.
Natural leather booklets, which may be obtained in red, white or black, are made of natural leather booklets, available in the same colors, are 55 cents each.
Weather
Dutch folds announcements, in white only, are 15 cents each. Name cards are $1.70 a hundred printed and $2.50 engraved. A 2 per cent sales tax must be added. Seniors are requested to pay when they order.
Generally fair and warmer through Saturday. Low tonight around 25 northwest to 25-32 elsewhere. High Saturday 50s northeast to 60s southwest.
12 AWS Senate Officers Elected In Record Vote
Joy Immer, Kirkwood, Mo. junior, has been elected president of the AWS Senate.
Sandra James, Wichita sophomore, is runner-up for president.
Sandra Falwell, Kansas City, Kan,
sophomore, treasurer; Tinker Mar-
cum, Overland Park sophomore,
runner-up; Sally Rice, Abilene
sophomore, ASC Greek representa-
tive; Betty Burke, Kansas City,
Kan., sophomore, runner-up; Kay
Shaughnessy, Ottawa freshman, ASC
Independent representative, and
Carol Hill, Stafford sophomore,
runner-up.
Other officers and their runners-up who were elected are Sara Lawrence, Lawrence sophomore, vice president; Dee Daniels, Beloit sophomore, runner-up; Martha Crowley, Pittsburg freshman, secretary; Kala Mays, Great Bend freshman, runner-up.
"Over 900 women students voted in the Thursday election. This is over twice as many as ever voted before," said Annette Luthy, Kansas City, Mo., senior and AWS elections committee chairman.
The runners-up for the offices are also members of the Senate and will become committee heads for Senate projects. Two women from the freshman class will be elected to the Senate in the fall. Joan Ryan, Prairie Village junior, was elected AWS House representative to the Senate in elections last week.
The new senate will meet with the former Senate members at 4 p.m. Tuesday, March 20. New officers will be installed at the House of Representatives meeting at 4 p.m. Thursday, March 22, in the Pine Room of the Student Union.
Foreign Students Plan Festival
The third annual foreign student festival will be held April 28 in the Student Union Ballroom. The 170 foreign students at the University will prepare exhibits to help give others a better understanding of foreign countries.
The festival is one way in which the foreign students can express their thanks for the opportunity to study in the United States, said William R. Butler, adviser to foreign students.
Exhibits will be displayed in the ballroom from 1 to 10:30 p.m. on the day of the festival. The booths containing the exhibits will represent different countries.
The steering committee for the festival consists of Gerhard Fisch, Karlsruhe, Germany, Meenakshi Tyagarajan, Myla, India, Cesar Piña, Cordoba, Argentina, Philippe Hieronimus, Paris, France, and Nigel Kermode, Jersey, England, all graduate students, and Esko Nieminen, Kuopio, Finland, special student.
Hall Plans Changes In Convention Rules
TOPEKA (UP)—Gov. Fred Hall and his friends plan to change their strategy at the remainder of the district Republican conventions. The next convention is at Dodge City Saturday.
Hall men set up voting rules at the last two sessions, but lost. Gov. Hall said voting for two delegates on the same roll call cost him "friendly" delegates although he actually had enough votes to win.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Friday. March 16. 1956
Letter-Writers Disagree With Daily Kansan Editorials
(Editor's note: Because of the unusual interest created by recent editorials printed on this page, we are devoting the entire page to letters directed to the writers of those editorials. However, it was necessary to delete parts of some of the letters because of their length. We hope that those parts deleted will not detract from the viewpoint of the letter-writer. Otherwise, none of the letters were changed nor altered in any form. We are presenting them without comment by the editorial staff of The Daily Kansan.)
On Fraternities
Editor:
I express my deepest sympathy that I have been further convinced of the extreme incompetence and misrepresentation of facts which are currently typical of your recent series of "anti-editorials."
Your argument which appeared in the March 12 issue of the University Daily Kansas, was, in my opinion, a nonjournalistic attack on something about which you evidently do not have adequate knowledge to express your editorial opinions.
You surely have been instructed in the journalism school that before an editor publicly criticizes the actions of others, he should be fully aware of the facts. After ascertaining the facts he should compare them in logical order to make clear the central point of his article. I am convinced that you took neither of those steps in your futile attempt to explain to your readers why all college fraternities are destined to failure.
Your views are contaminated with gross generalizations and fallacious reasoning. Have you made sure that all college fraternities are "having to outlaw traditions inherent in each group"? Are you firmly convinced that such action, if it were applicable to all colleges and universities, "is the fate of the fraternity today?" You have not convinced me that these statements are true—but I do accept the possibility that they might be your own personal opinion.
It is your privilege to state your own personal opinion if it does not directly impose upon the integrities of your readers. Do you realize that the Daily Kansan is not solely for the purpose of informing the students and faculty of the campus news? It is also a public relations medium to the alumni and the potential Kansas University student who, incidentally, happens to be at this time, the "pimply-faced kid...commonly called 'High School Harry.'" Have you taken into consideration the reaction of the alumni and, of far more importance, the reaction of the high school students who read your personal ridicule of them?
Your editorial's content is smudged with decentralization and fragmented thinking. You did not labor on one point but several. Furthermore, the very title of the article, "Fraternities Lose Basis For Existence," even though possibly not written by you, is the shocking proof of your naivety of the subject.
Lastly, it is an injustice to the profession of journalism, which is the backbone of the American way of life, that such billious emotional discharge was subjected to the readers of an American publication.
I suggest that you read the article entitled "Greeks Show Outstanding Work," by Dick Walt, which appeared on the same editorial page in the same issue of The Kansas in which your editorial appeared. It seems that the fraternal organizations on this campus have disingenuously added the inevitable abyss of total failure (which, according to your prophetic prediction, will be a reality in 1970).
William E. Miller
Lawrence senior
On Algeria
Editor:
In The University Daily Kansan of February 23, 1956 Mr. Eiji Tonomura wrote an article under the
title, "Future of A Free Algeria Looks Dark." At the close of his article, I found my name quoted against a statement that I had made before him.
Since that time I have felt myself under a sort of obligation to state my position personally concerning this question.
For some time past I have noticed that the problems of Algeria in particular and North Africa and the Middle East in general are occupying the headlines of many newspapers in this country.
The accumulated evidence that the question really has enough people interested further stimulated me to say my word. Hence this letter is not just a reply to Mr. Tonomura's article, but an over-all review and statement of opinion.
To start from Algeria, I would like to sum up the situation in the following words:
The people of Algeria are Berbers and Arabs; both are Moslems and their culture is common to the whole of North Africa and the Middle East. Between France and Algeria there is nothing in common. The only relationship between them is that once upon a time France felt stronger than the people of North Africa.
The history of France in North Africa does not revive any pleasant memories in the minds of the native population. It is a nightmare of exploitation and terror from which the people are just awakening.
North Africa specially experienced a series of colonial plots and bargains among the colonial powers with complete disregard to any moral code or civilized values. And by that most shortsighted policy (in view of the world troubles today) the colonial powers are associated in the minds of the people with the worst horrors.
Now France claims that it spent money and established projects to develop North Africa. But the facts are that native North Africa did not develop and let us ask how many schools, hospitals and industries are there in Algeria for the native.
I mention this because I believe that trying to answer the question of North Africa or any of the colonial questions while neglecting the history of imperialism is not only misleading, but disastrous.
On the other hand, France never tried or cared to develop the natives at all. Any good derived by any native was but incidental to, or inevitable, for the good of the French project in North Africa which was undertaken for the welfare of the people as its main purpose.
I did not mean by France the French colonists. This is a different story. The French colonists can be a part of North Africa and on this basis only they can stay there. They are welcome to stay as honest and loyal North Africans and they are welcome to cooperate with the Arabs and the Berbers to build a new and independent nation—but only on the basis of equality.
France has ultimately to get out of North Africa whether she likes it or not, whether she sheds more skin than we did, like the British did from India.
Whether the French colonists will accept that in time or not is a decisive question, because they have to choose between justice and disaster. It seems to me that the solution on this basis is not impossible. When I talked to some of my friends, among them a good looking French colonist on this campus, I found that we are in thorough agreement. She expressed to me her faith in equality between the colonists and the natives as a basis of stable coexistence.
Yes, I said that, but I also said that it is not fighting in which we pride ourselves. We are not fighting to satisfy pride. We only fight when we have to face an inevitable choice between liberty and peace. We certainly like to have them both, but when we have to choose, our decision will always be for freedom.
Somebody once said that "those who sacrifice their freedom for peace don't deserve freedom and will never have peace." This statement certainly illustrates our position. We are certainly peaceful but not at the cost of our freedom.
Now I come to my quotation in Mr. Tonomura's article, "We are proud of our fighting in North Africa."
Now may I add a few words about the role of Cairo in the struggle since I am from Cairo and the quotation is mine.
The magazines of this week and for some time past have attributed to Cairo an effective participation in the Algerian people's fight for freedom. The thing which I would like to correct is, what they call "troubles in North Africa," we call "the struggle of a free people to get their rights to handle their own affairs."
We are participating only on this basis and we are expecting all the free people everywhere to help.
When we wait for the free people to fulfill their obligations toward the cause of freedom and get no response we certainly feel disappointed. And when we find the free people who are supposed to live up to their ideals and obligations and to do their best to fight for freedom, helping the other side on no justified basis and on no criteria, we become highly disturbed.
It is then the logical conclusion to find Cairo as an integral part of the Arab world which extends from the Atlantic to the borders of Iran. It is the logical conclusion to find Cairo as an advocate of the cause of freedom and to have the active headquarters of the free leaders of free Algeria there.
I intentionally pointed to the role of different centers because of the widely spread illusion regarding the rivalry and division among the Middle Eastern countries.
I want to add, however, that Cairo is not the only center for the struggle; there are Damascus, Beirut, Bagdad, Riad and Aman. Furthermore, it might be quite significant to claim as de facto that every center in the Middle East is participating somehow in this struggle for freedom and it is still hoped that every other center in the free world will join hands with the people of Middle East.
I admit the existence of some difference of views at the governmental level. Probably the reason for that is obvious in such a sensitive area with plenty of contradictory foreign policies, plans and plots.
But I deny any differences in the views and attitudes of the people on any basic question. I claim that the people of the area form one integrated body. I like to say that viewing this area on this basis is the only way to understand its problems.
1. The only way to see the Middle East affairs and to find an explanation to the events happening there is to see the Middle Eastern countries as an integrated whole and to see the people of the area as one people.
I lived in this area (outside Egypt) for four years, touring around every significant center and talking to the people. I had never before imagined how a large group of people of this size could hold each of the same views and the same attitudes and think of the same solutions.
I may sum up my points as follows:
2. The people of this area can't forget their experience with imperialism, their glorious past, and their great potentialities, and on this basis they assume responsibility in defending their ideals not only in their lands, but also beyond their borders everywhere. They may be furthermore the function in divisive by geographical boundaries. This question can be logically dealt with only on a consistent basis everywhere.
1. The colonial powers are in their last stages whether they admit it or not. They are going to leave and it is just a matter of time.
3. In North Africa and at any other place where colonial powers are still blocking progress towards freedom, it is our assumed responsibility to force them to change their methods and policy and to stop restricting the freedom of the people. To attain this end it is preferable to use peaceful methods. However, if freedom could not be attained with peace, then it is freedom first.
The future for Algeria and other colonies is not dark; it is as clear as it could possibly be. It is for the good of the free people of the world to take part now in their struggle and to lessen the pangs of the birth of freedom for the native peoples of the colonies. Otherwise the resulting confusion might prove disastrous for all of us.
Mohamed I. Kazem.
Mohamed I. Kazem,
Cairo graduate studen
The Jayhawker
Editor:
Recently, there has been space devoted in The Daily Kansan to articles concerning publicity given Greek and Independent organizations. It seems there are varied ideas along this line, but most of the articles have been biased in their opinion.
Personally I feel the Greeks have their advantages and for this reason I am one. However, I feel that I can see both sides of the issue because of my associations.
Therefore, I would like to outline my position. I am and have been associated with athletics since coming to KU. Also I lived as an Independent for a year and a half before joining a Greek organization.
The Greek organizations are very strong at KU, perhaps stronger than any school in the mid-west. Thus Independent organizations are in minority and will probably continue this way.
My answer to the problem is this: The Independent organizations are in minority, however, they should be given the distinction and respect they deserve.
Therefore, we must accept the fact that Greeks will have more pictures in the Jayhawker, more people in prominent positions on the campus, and more functions and general news than Independents.
But it provokes me to no end to see the Independents being discriminated against and referred too by childish names such as "Barbs." On the other hand terms such as "Freddy Frat Rat" are not the finest of compliments to the Greeks either.
Perhaps some plan could be worked out whereby the Independents would receive publicity by ratifying proportion to that given the Greeks.
Since there are 45 Greek organization on the hill (including professional fraternities) and 30 Independent organizations, perhaps this ratio could be set at three to two. At any rate whatever the answer is to the problem it is high time that we as students act as adults, and view this problem with an open mind.
We are all students of a great institution and should treat each other as such regardless of the fact that some are Greeks and others International as an individual, not by the organization to which he belongs.
Harry Solter, Johnson junior
Johnson junior
Jayhawker-More
Editor:
The editorial in the March 14th issue of the University Daily Kansas has stimulated much thought for all who took time to analyze the unfair and even misrepresentative information about Hank Wittenberg and Jim Miller. I think the article was quite amusing but I also think it would be more appropriate to base such editorials on facts.
First, if Mr. Flanagan has ever had any association with the Jayhawker, he would know that no person is included in the publication if he or she is not so deserving. This means both Greeks and Independents.
the "Who's Who" which was quiffed appropriately awarded.
Does Mr. Flanagan know that Jim Miller was well known as an Independent even before he became associated with the Greeks last year? And as this statement calling the Jayhawker a "personal scrapbook for Jim Miller," and Hank Wittenberg his public identity, I think he will find that none of those pictures are individuals of Miller except for
Second, Mr. Flanagan criticized Hank Wittenberg for failing to include Independents in the group and pretty pictures to a great enough degree, but in the first issue the Greeks had 50 pictures to the Independents' 72 pics.
In the second issue, the Greeks out-numbered the Independents' picture by only 6 pictures. Also, every picture turned in by the Independents that was of usable physical quality was printed.
My question is, do those pictures turned in by the Independents which were included possess any such unique qualities that even they should be included?
Third, Mr. Flanagan criticized the 10 Greek staff heads. If the Independents would show more active interest in things and would make it known that they would want to take these responsible jobs, they would certainly have then if the individual is canable.
I think not! However, I do appreciate Mr. Flanagan's consideration in recognizing the fact that the better organized Greeks would naturally have more group pictures.
I'm sure the persons who make the appointments for staff heads are aware of the fact that a job worth doing is worth doing well. If those dissatisfied Independents are going to continue to sit back and wait for the Jayhawker to search them out, I'm afraid they have a long wait ahead of them.
I would challenge Mr. Flanagan to show me any Independents who have been bigger "wheels" than the Greeks, and I would challenge Mr. Flanagan to show me any of the above mentioned remarks of his where he was rightly justified.
If he feels it is his duty to make such destructive criticism of those most capable people such as Haag Wittenberg and Jim Miller, not to mention all those others Mr. Flanagan does not like, I fel that he should at least use a little more discretion.
Fourth, I was quite amused at the way Mr. Flanagan wittingly twisted the words of Wittenberg's notice of picture "deadline."
Perhaps Mr. Flanagan would like to make an application for Jayhawk editor for the coming year, then we could all see what a great job Hank and all the other members of the Jayhawk staff have done in the two current issues of the book.
Jim Miller has also been accused of being a "joiner" and not a "doer." If there is anyone on this campus who might have been in Miller's place in doing so much for this school and its activities, that person would have been the "target for the above mentioned "editorial."
Actually, the notice clearly stated that pictures must be turned in on time so that the pictures could be sent to the engravers. Also, does Mr. Flanagan realize that pages cost the Greeks $85 each and that Independents are entitled to the same privileges if they are willing to shape or meet the expense.
For a "joiner," Miller has certainly devoted a lot of time to work, even to the extent of out-shining the vigorous "doers."
I, personally, hold high regard for Mr. Wittenberg's desire to publish on schedule and feel that his work is of great importance to his dependents was quite considerate.
Rick Kastner Salina sophomore
As far as my editorial in the March 14 Daily Kansan is concerned, my comments were my own, but they were based on FACIS, and not as Rick Kastner intimates, on fiction
Some of the Greeks have taken the editorial as an affront to their organizations. The editorial was not meant to be anti-Greek.
Editor:
A Reply
X
I believe that these organizations have a definite and worthwhile pose.
My criticism was directed at the Jayhawk and its current methods of operation, so to reiterate, was based on FACTS which can prove. Leo W. Laughan
Chicago senior
right, Nelson Buckus, tourn
Page 3
Chicago Freshman Elected Honorary Cadet Captain
Patsy Lou Straub, Chicago, Ill., freshman, representing Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall, was elected honorary cadet captain of Pershing Rifles, Army BOTC unit.
She was selected by Company E of the Seventh Regiment of Pershing Rifles from 19 photographs of sorority and independent women.
Miss Straub will be introduced at the initiation of new members in the Pine Room of the Student Union Thursday, March 22.
Pershing Rifles pledge candidates were briefed on activities of the society by John Hunt, Robert James, and Billy Phillips, all Leavenworth sophomores, at a meeting Thursday. Col. Justice R. Neale, professor of military science and tactics, spoke at the meeting.
FEDERAL MARRIAGE CENTER
PATSY LOU STRAUB
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 the Daily Kansan. No longer use the name, place, date, and time of function.**
Student Union Activities officer and
SUA office in the Student Union begin-
ning this week. Applications will be due
Friday, 13, and may be returned to
SUA office, 18.
SUA Travel Bureau: Sign up at the information booth in Union lobby if you are seeking a ride or riders in your car for spring vacation.
Today
Austrian students open house, 8 p.m.
Jayhawk Room. Student Union.
Hillel, 8:30 p.m., Jewish Community Center, 1469 Tennessee. Refreshments.
Sociology Club, 4 p.m., 17 Strong Annex E. Speaker: Dr. E. Gordon Ericksen. "Over Population and Illegitimacy in the West Indies. Everyone welcome.
Hillel, 8:30 p.m., Jewish Community Center, 1409 Tennessee, Jewish history discussion group, Speaker; Dr. Sokal, Enlightenment and Moses Mendelssohn.
Saturday
Sunday
Methodist graduate group, 7:30 p.m.
702 Maine. St. Patrick's Day party. Wear
something green. For transportation call
Karen Fille, VI. 2-3874
University Players, 7-8 p.m., English Room, Student Union.
Sculpture exhibition by N. Veloso Abueya opening.
DeMolay meeting, 2 p.m. Carruth dining room, 4 p.m. Majority members urged to attend.
Gamma Delta cost supper, 5:30 p.m.
Immanuel Lutheran Church, 17th and
Vermont. Business meeting. Discussion:
"The Common Order of Service."
Methodist Graduate Group, 6:30 p.m.
Wesley Foundation. "Protestant Domen-
ism."
Lutheran Student Association Bible
UNIVERSITY
Daily Hansan
Telephone VIking 3-2700 Extension 251, news room Extension 376, business office
Member Inland Dally Press Association Associated Collegiate Press. Represented Madison Avenue, New York. N. Y. Service: United Press. Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year. Published: University durings. University year except Saturdays and Sundays, University holidays, and examination periods. Entered as second-class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at Lawrence, Kan., post office under act of
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Marlon McCoy ... Managing Editor
Larry Hell, John McMillion, Harry Elliott, Jane Pecinovsky, Assistant Managing Editor; Kathryn George, Assistant City Editor; David Webb, Telegraph Editor; Daryl Hall, Assistant Telegraph Editor; Ann Kelly, Society Editor; Felicia Bergeb, Assistant Society Editor; Kent Thomas, Sports Editor; Bob Lyle, Assistant Editor; John Stephena, Media Editor.
Jim Wiens Business Manager David Cleveland, Advertising Manager; Dick Hunter, National Advertising Manager; Manager; Walt Baskett, Classified Advertising Manager; Clifford Meyer, Pro-Manager.
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Sam Jones Editorial Editor
Jerry Walters Jerry Knudson, Associate
Editors
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Eye
should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or Prescription duplicated.
YOUR EYES
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO.
1025 Mass. V3-2866
study, 9:30 a.m., Trinity Lutheran Church, 13th and New Hampshire. Speaker: Dr. George Anderson. Coffee hour, 10:30 a.m.
Hilitei, 5:30 p.m. Jewish Community
Chapel supper.
Jewish folk dancing and folk music.
Lutheran Student Association, 5:30 p.m. Trinity Lutheran Church. Cost supper. Lenten series—study of the Lord's Praise.
Baptist Student Union, 12:30-12:50
pm, devotions and prayer.
Monday
Westley Foundation, 5:30 p.m. Methadone
Easter Drama, 12:00 p.m. Easter
Wings Drama, 10:40 p.m. Dovorichy, 6:30 p.m.
Colored film, 4 p.m. Projection Room,
basement of Bailey. "German Film Festivals," and "Berlin Ambassador." Everyone welcome. No admission.
Book review, 4 p.m. Music Room.
Student Union: "The Malefactors" by Caroline Gordon. Reviewer: Natalie Calderwood.
Tuesday
Engineering Association, 5 p.m., at Peter Lake, for tug-of-war with lawyers.
Young Democrats, 7:30 p.m., 104 Green.
Election of officers.
Alpha Chi Omega, 7:30 p.m., Oread
Room. Regular meeting.
**Sciencey Colloquium**, 8 p.m., Room 3064 and B, Student Union. Speaker: Frank Beach. "Experimental Attempts Measure Sexual Motivation in Animals."
Winners Named In Quill Contest
The next meeting of the University Players is April 17, not Saturday, March 17 as listed in the official Bulletin, said Shirley Lytle, Wheaton, Ill. senior and club president.
Players To Meet April 17
Rochelle Cashdan, special student from Kansas City, Mo., won first prize in the poetry division of the second semester Quill Club contest for her poem, "Through the Window Glass." No first prize was awarded in the prose division.
Mary Helen Clark, Kansas City, M. freshman, was awarded second prize in the poetry division for her poem, "To Helen of Troy." Robert C. Peters, Kansas City, Mo, sophomore, placed third with "Holloway."
Katherine Hatch, Kansas City, Mo., junior, won second prize in the prose division for her article, "Verna's Song." The third prize winner was Charles Ferguson, known best sophomore, for "The Decision."
First prize winners received $5 second prize $3 and third $2.
To Be Published
All prize winners will be published in the spring issue of Quill magazine to be distributed the last week in April.
Students who submitted manuscripts in the contest and are entitled to membership in Quill Club are Joseph Pargement, New York City, N. Y., Melisande Magers, Mission, Joyce Isaasen, Osborne, Nancy Fligg, Kansa City, Mo., Rachael Swenson, Kansas City, Kan., and Linda Carlson, Harper. All are freshmen.
Others In Contest
Walter J. Muller, Winter Park, Fla, Ronald Grandon, Parsons, seniors; Shirley Pemberton, Muncie junior; Gilbert Cuthbertson, Leavenworth, Patricia Lingren, Enterprise, Robert Yaple, St. Joseph, Mo, Helen Adler, Fredonia, all freshmen, and Norman Storer, Lawrence graduate student.
Judges for the contest, who are members of the Quill editorial board, were Sara Deibert, Irving senior; editor; and Barbara Myers, Kansas City, Kan. junior, Kenneth Irby, Ft. Scott sophomore, Mrs. Norvell McClung, Lawrence special student, and Arlon Sullivan, Lawrence junior, assistant editors.
Pizza Delivered
Call VI 3-9111
The Campus Hideaway
106 North Park St.
TICKETS
AND
RESERVATIONS
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
The First National Bank of Lawrence
TRAVEL AGENCY
Miss Giesoman Manager
Telephone VI 3-0152
8th and Mass. St.
Fly On United's DC-7 from Kansas City—
World's Fastest Airliner
- Airlines—Domestic-Foreign
"Save with our vacation club for a paid vacation."
- Steamships
- Cruises
- Escorted Tours
EASTER VACATION (March 31—April 8)
(Round trip tax inc.)
FROM K.C.
(M tourist) (1st class)
MIAMI $130.24 $171.16
NEW YORK 114.40 146.85
SAN FRANCISCO 165.00 212.85
SIOUX FALLS 38.28 47.74
PHOENIX 112.20 148.50
FAMILY DAYS - TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY
Head of Family Days Full Face Camps and Children 12 Through 21
Young Adults Age 4 to 16
Fridav. March 16, 1956. University Daily Kansan
Lawyers To Hear Anthropologist
Dr. E. Adamson Hoebel, chairman of the anthropology department at the University of Minnesota, will give three lectures at the University next week.
He will speak to a law school convocation at 11 a.m. Tuesday in the Little Theater of Green Hall. His subject will be "The Social Meaning of Legal Concepts."
He will speak on "The Law of Primitive Peoples" at 4 p.m. Tuesday and "Development of Social Institutions, Including Legal Institutions" at 3 p.m. Wednesday. These lectures will be given in Strong Auditorium.
Dr. Hoeebel has written several books. The most recently published is "The Law of Primitive Peoples."
One third of all the gasoline service stations in the U.S. have no full-time employees.
On Campus with Max Shulman (Author of "Barefoot Boy With Cheek," etc.)
A FACE
ADVENTURES IN SOCIAL SCIENCE: NO. 3
Today, ranging again into the fascinating world of social science, let us take up the subject of anthropology - the study of man and his origins.
The origin of man was indeed a vexing question until the Frenchman, Jean-Louis Sigafoos, discovered the skull and shinbone of Pithecanthropus Erectus in Java in 1891. (What Sigafoos was doing in Java is, incidentally, quite an odd little story. Sigafoos was a Parisian born and bred. By day one could always find him at a boulevard cafe, sipping Bière de Racine and ogling the girls; each night he went to a fashionable casino where he gambled heavily at roulette and jacks; in between times he worked on his stamp collection.
C. K. HOPKIN
... the study of man and his Origins...
（Well sir, one summer Sigafoos lost his entire fortune gambling at the casino, and he was seriously contemplating suicide when a ray of hope appeared in an unexpected quarter. It seems that Sigafoos, through the international stamp collectors journal, had long been in correspondence with a girl in Java, a mission-educated savage named Lotus Petal McGinnis, herself an enthusiastic stamp collector. The nature of their correspondence, though friendly, had been entirely philatelic. Now, suddenly, a new kind of letter came from Lotus Petal. She declared that although she had never laid eyes on Sigafoos, she loved him and wanted to marry him. She said she was eighteen years old, beautiful, and her father, the richest man in his tribe, would give half his fortune to the husband of her choice. Sigafafoos, in his reduced circumstances, had no alternative; he sold his last few belongings and booked passage for Java.
(The first sight of his prospective bride failed to delight Sigafoos. She was, as she said, beautiful - but only by local standards. Sigafoos had serious doubts that her bright red pointed teeth and the chicken bones hanging from her ear lobes would be considered chic along the Champs Elysées.
(But sobering as was the sight of Lotus Petal, Sigafoos had an even greater disappointment coming when he met her father. The old gentleman was, as Lotus Petal had represented, the richest man in his tribe, but, unfortunately, the medium of exchange in his tribe was prune pits.
(Sigafos took one look at the mound of prune pits which was his dowry, gnashed his teeth, and stomped off into the jungle, swearing vilyl and kicking at sticks and stones and whatever else lay in his path. Stomping thus, swearing thus, kicking thus, Sigafos kicked over a heap of old bones which—what do you know!—turned out to be the skull and shin of Pithecanthropus Erectus.)
But I digress... From the brutish Pithecanthropus, man evolved slowly upward, growing more intelligent and resourceful. By the Middle Paleolithic period man had invented the leash, which was a remarkable technical achievement, but frankly not terribly useful until the Mesolithic period when man invented the dog.
In the Neolithic period came far and away the most important development in the history of mankind – the discovery of agriculture. Why is this so important, you ask? Because, good friends, without agriculture there would be no tobacco, and without tobacco there would be no Philip Morris, and without Philip Morris you would be without the gentlest, mildest, sunniest, pleasantest, happiest smoke that money can buy, and I would be without a job.
That's why.
$ \textcircled{c} $Max Shulman,1956
To their Neolithic ancestors, the makers of Philip Morris extend a grateful salute. And so will you when you try today's new gentle Philip Morris in today's new pack of red, white and gold.
University Daily Kansan Friday, March 16, 1956
State, National, World News
Dulles Renews U.S. Pledge To Aid Nationalist China
TAIPEI, Formosa (UP)—Secretary of State John Foster Dulles arrived in Taipei today and renewed the American pledge to support the Nationalists as the "only lawful Chinese government."
Mr. Dulles conferred almost at once with Generalissimo Chiang Kai-Shek on the American-Nationalist mutual defense treaty.
Chinese newspapers said the government would attempt to "impress" on Mr. Dulles its determination to defend the offshore islands of Quemoy and Matsu at "any cost."
The Nationalists also will ask for assurance of U.S. aid in case of a Communist attack on the islands, the reports said. The United States has not made a flat statement of what it would do in event of an attack on the islands but is pledged to defend Formosa and the Pescadores.
Kansas State Host To Highway Engineers
MANHATTAN (UP)-The annual Kansas highway engineering conference will be held at Kansas State College Thursday, March 22, and Friday, March 23.
Featured speakers for the annual dinner March 22 will be Frank E. Harwi, director of the highway commission, and J. E. Buchanan of College Park, Md., president of the asphalt institute. The conference is sponsored by the Kansas County Engineers Association, the State Highway Commission and Kansas State College
Secondary Schools Draw Teachers
MANHATTAN, Kan. (UP)—The Kansas State College placement bureau predicted today that 90 percent of the new teachers in the state will teacher in elementary and secondary schools in the state.
Chester Feters, director of the bureau, said higher out-of-state salaries and fringe benefits often lure many out of the state. Students now enrolled in teaching courses number 1.125, an all-time high. About 225 new teachers will be graduated this year.
Egypt's President Warns Israel
Egypt's President Warns Israel CAIRO (UP)—President Gamal Nasser warned today that any Israeli attempt to divert the Jordan River for irrigation purposes would touch off a general war in the Middle East. He told a group of visiting American newspaper editors and publishers that such a move would violate the armistice agreement between Syria and Israel.
Germans OK Army Bill
Polio Kills 152 In Argentina
BERLIN (UP)—West Germany's senate, meeting here for the first time in history, voted final approval today for two key bills clearing the way for West German rearmament. The two votes gave Chancellor Konrad Adenauer full legal authority to mobilize the 500-600-man army which is to be the core of West German self defense.
BUENOS AIRES (UP)—U.S. relief agencies are rushing medical supplies to Argentina today to combat the polio epidemic that has killed 152 persons in this country since January. Neighboring nations are "quarantining" Argentina to check the spread of the disease.
Look! Chicken With Teeth
BENGUELA, Angola (Portuguese West Africa) (UP)-A freak hen which likes boarding house food better than chicken feed was drawing big crowds here Thursday. It has what appears to be three sharp upper teeth.
Mail Comes Through
SPRINGTIELD, Ill. (UP)—Mrs. W. A. Parkinson was pleased when she received a postcard from Ponca City, Okla., saying her son was coming home for a visit—until she noticed the date on it. The postcard was mailed May 18, 1946.
China Uses Installment Plan
TOKYO (UP)—The capitalistic practice of installment buying has hit Communist China, radio Peiping said Thursday.
Wheat consumption per person in the U.S. declined from 310 pounds in 1909 to an estimated 173 pounds in 1955.
MOSCOW (UP)—Some 2.500 Russian churchgoers jammed Moscow's only Baptist church yesterday to listen to sermons by five American clergymen.
One of the clergymen was the Rev. D, Ward Nichols of New York, presiding bishop of the African Methodist Episcopal Church and the first American Negro minister ever to preach from a pulpit in the Soviet Union.
Visiting U.S. Clergy Fill Russian Church
There are nearly 500 species of humming birds and they are found only in the New World. The U.S. makes an acceptable summer home for about 16 species.
Ranier Leaves For Monaco To Prepare For Marriage
NEW YORK (UP) — Prince Rainier III leaves today for Monaco to put the final touches on the elaborate preparations for his wedding to actress Grace Kelly April 19. The Rev. Francis Tucker, the American chaplain who has become a confidant of the Prince's and a regular member of the palace staff, accompanied him on the return journey, as did Charles Balleric, the prince's private secretary.
The wedding, which will be held in the cathedral in Monte Carlo, will be one of the best covered
stories of the decade. Hundreds of reporters have applied for credentials to attend. Miss Kelly, who will not arrive here until Thursday, March 22, is scheduled to follow the prince to Monaco aboard the USS Constitution, sailing on April 4.
Daddy Was Late For Wedding
ALICANTE, Spain (UP)—Widower Alejandro Martinez married again but was one hour late for the ceremony. He said he was delayed because his 11 children, from 7 to 24 years, took so long to get ready.
What's doing at Pratt & Whitney Aircraft
R. P. I. Dedicates
Graduate Study Center
Near Main Plant
THE CHAMPION OF THE WORLD
I'll do it myself.
'Engineers from Pratt & Whitney Aircraft waiting for classes to begin at R.P.I.'s new graduate study center. Courses, leading to advanced degrees in specialized fields, include Aeronautical Engineering, Applied Mechanics, Higher Mathematics, Thermodynamics, Nuclear Technology,
The vast facilities required for practical application of advanced technical knowledge to the development of future aircraft engines are housed in P & W A's Willgoos Laboratory — the world's most complete, privately owned turbine laboratory.
Engineers participating in graduate study program complement their classroom training with laboratory experience gained through their daily employment.
The dedication last month of a full-fledged graduate center near the Pratt & Whitney Aircraft plant in East Hartford, Connecticut, set a precedent in relationships between industry and education. At a cost of $600,000, P & W A's parent company purchased and equipped the building that was presented outright to Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute for its Hartford Graduate Center. Moreover, an additional grant by this industry leader to R.P.I. was used to establish a liberal fellowship fund. Since last fall, when classes first began, this tuition-assistance plan has functioned to assure advanced education for Pratt and Whitney Aircraft's applied scientists and engineers.
Designed to raise the level of knowledge and to broaden the base from which research can be approached, this unique new concept of education will lead enrolled engineers to greater achievement in their careers through pursuit of advanced degrees in specialized fields from the nation's oldest engineering college.
The new graduate study center, 115 miles away from its home campus in upper New York State, is staffed by a resident, full-time faculty. Engineers at Pratt & Whitney Aircraft and other companies in the vicinity are able now to continue their education without interrupting their normal employment.
COLUMBIA BAY CENTER FOR EDUCATION
WAREHOUSE AIRCRAFT
DEFENDABLE ENGINE
R. P. I.'s Hartford Graduate Center, a modern, one-story building in a suburban location, is just a few minutes' drive from the P & W A plant. Student facilities include large lecture room, a library, classrooms, seminar rooms, cafeteria, and parking areas.
World's foremost designer and builder of aircraft engines
PRATT & WHITNEY AIRCRAFT
DIVISION OF UNITED AIRCRAFT CORPORATION
EAST HARTFORD 8, CONNECTICUT
ALLRIGHT, NESSON BACKUS, TOURTN
Friday, March 16, 1956. University Daily Kansan
Page 5
DINE
Have your meals with any of these fine restaurants. Enjoy the many varieties of food Lawrence has to offer.
OUT
THE ROMAN INTERNATIONAL BANK
TONIGHT
10
A
Deluxe Cafe
"Approved by Duncan Hines"
Choice Broiled Steaks—Chicken—Seafood
Hours: 6 a.m. - 10 p.m. everyday
711 Mass. VI 3-8292
Closed Mondays
Rock Chalk "on the hill"
Enjoy Dining & Dancing
THE
Flamingo
Best In Steaks
Catering to Private Parties
1 Mile North of Lawrence
7 days a week - 12 noon to mid
ROCK CHAIR CAFE
ROCK CHALK CAFE
Snacks — Fountain Service Delivery Service — Orders to Go
Hours 10-12 Weekdays 4-12 Sundays
618 W. 12th VI 3-9886
Hours: 7 days a week - 12 noon to mid-nite
中華大學食堂
THE Wagon Wheel Bar-B-Q Ribs and Sandwiches Daily Specials Steaks Pizza on the 14th street hill between Ohio & Louisiana
THE Castle Tea Room
1920
THIS IS A PHOTOGRAPH OF A BUILDING. THE ELECTRICAL WORKS ARE IN GREAT Situations. THE FACADE IS DESIGNED TO BE ENERGIZING AND EXCITING. THE ROOMS ARE FURNISHED WITH STOREY FURNISHINGS, HOME BENCHES, AND SOON WILL BE PLANTED TREE TUNNELS. THE LIVING AREA IS DESIGNED FOR COMFORT AND CONTACT. THE GARDEN IS FURNISHED WITH NURBSHARES, FLOWERS, AND PLANTS.
FISHING BAR
Catering Pre-Parties Banquets Private Parties
1307 Mass. VI 3-1151
---
THE Tee Pee
Dancing Nightly — Cold Beverages "Jam Sessions"
Pre-Parties
Bar-B-Q Ribs & Sandwiches
Hours: 5-12 Closed Sundays
COBRA MILK CO.
Hundley's Cafe
Breakfast Anytime — Complete Dinners Homemade Chili—Hamburgers Sandwiches—
THE TIPE TUNNELS.
838 Mass. VI 3-9801
Open 24 Hours A Day
Open Weekdays 8:30 a.m. to 10 p.m.
Closed Sundays
Weekdays 11 a.m. to 11:30 p.m.
Fridays & Saturdays 'till 1:00 a.m.
AIR FIELD
Ten-Forty Cafe
Steaks-Chops-Broiled Steaks
1310 W. 6th
CARRIER STREET
Highway 10 & 59 — Car Service Only
Big Buy
For the best in hamburgers & malts. Before the show & after the game
Jayhawk Cafe
1340 Ohio
Quick — Efficient — Service
Breakfast — 7 a.m. to 11 a.m.
Eggs cooked the way you like them
● Waffies ● Cereals
● Hot Cakes ● Hot Breakfast Rolls
"Coffee Still 5c"
A
Page 6
University Daily Kansan Friday, March 16, 1956.
K-State To Face Tall OCU In Regional Opener Tonight
Probable Starting Lineups
OKLAHOMA CITY
Lyndon Lee (6-5) F Hayden Abbott (6-3)²
Roger Holloway (6-6) F Larry Fischer (6-4)
Hubert Reed (6-10) C Jack Parr (6-9)
Larry Bradshaw (6-5) G Fritz Schneider (6-3)
Cecil Magana (6-0) G Pachin Vicens (5-9)
SOUTHERN METH.
Joel Krog (6-3) F Art Helms (6-4)
Larry Showalter (6-3) F Jack Foster (6-2)
Jim Krebs (6-8) C Don Boldebuck (7-0)
Bobby Mills (6-0) G Dan Dotson (6-3)
Ronnie Morris (6-1) G Lupe Lopez (5-10)
The emphasis will be on height when the Lawrence regional of the NCAA tournament starts tonight in Allen Field House. Oklahoma City, an at-large representative, will meet Kansas State, the Big Seven champion, in the first game at 7:30 p.m. and Southern Methodist, Southwest Conference titlist, will play Houston, the Missouri Valley winner at 9:30.
The winners of tonight's games will meet in the finals Saturday night with the losers playing a consolation game. Saturday's winner will be one of four teams in the NCAA finals March 23-24 at Evanson, Ill.
Pachin Vicens of Kansas State and Lupie Lopez of Houston are the only two starters on all four teams who stand under six feet. Each team has plenty of height at the center position. The smallest center is 6-foot 8-inch Jim Krebs of SMU. Jack Parr of Kansas State stands 6 feet 9 inches and the two big boys are 6-foot 10-inch Hubert Reed of Oklahoma City and 7-foot Don Boldebuck of Houston.
Over 2,000 Mark
In scoring 524 points this season and raising his college total to 2,233 Boldeubck joined a select group of collegiate players who have gone over the 2,000 mark. Boldeubck, one of the greatest basketball players ever to come out of the Southwest, will be playing against Jim Krebs, one of the top centers in the South-west Conference.
The Oklahoma City Chiefs, one of the nation's top independent powers this season with an 18-6 record, came from behind to defeat Memphis
State 97-81 in a first round NCAA play-off game Tuesday at Wichita. The Chiefs were rated 11th in the final Associated Press basketball ratings.
Kansas State won the Big Seven Conference championship with a 9-3 record and its over-all mark was 16-7. The Wildcats won the title in their last game of the season against Kansas, 79-68.
Southern Methodist rallied to defeat Texas Tech Tuesday at Wichita in another NCAA regional game for their 23rd icory of the season against only two defeats. The Mustangs, rated 7th in the final AP ratings, were beaten only by Minnesota at Minneapolis and Kansas in Allen Field House. SMU is undoubtedly the strongest team ever to represent the Southwest Conference in NCAA tournament play.
Won Strong Valley
The Houston Cougars won the Missouri Valley title by one game with a 9-3 conference record. The Missouri Valley is consistently one of the strongest basketball conferences in the nation. The second and third place finishers, St. Louis and Oklahoma A&M, will play in the National Invitational Tournament in New York City.
K-State will be playing the tallest team in the tournament tonight, Oklahoma City's first team averages 6 feet 5 inches a man. The smallest member of the Chiefs' starting lineup is Cecil Magana, a 6-foot guard. K-State will have to hold down the scoring of Reed if it expects to advance into the finals.
The sophomore center averaged 20.1 points a game this season and scored 27 in OCU's comeback victory over Memphis State Tuesday. The only other player scoring in double figures for the Chiefs is forward Lyndon Lee with a 14-point average.
Three Able Scorers
The Wildcats will have three of the top scorers in the Big Seven in their starting lineup tonight. All-Big Seven center, Jack Parr, was fourth in the conference scoring race with an average of 17.1 points a game. Forward Fritz Schneider, who personally led K-State to their final victory over Kansas with 36 points, tied for ninth with a 14.8 average and the Wildcats' fiery little backcourt star.
Kansas State was the leading defensive team in the conference, allowing 63.4 points a game.
The SMU-Houston game probably will be a duel between Krebs and Boldeuck, the two opposing centers. Both were the top pivot men in their respective leagues. However, the Cougars have a well-balanced scoring punch that doesn't stop with Boldeuck.
THREE FOUR ONE
3 4 1
59
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EVERYONE'S IRISH
On St. Patrick's Day
and faith and begorra; here's our menu for tomorrow
DINNER
O'Neill's Salisbury Steak w/Mushroom Sauce McCool's Giblets and Rice Hanrahan's Corned Beef McMahon's Sausage Patties w/Sweet Potatoes Murhpy's Buttered Broccoli Lafferty's Mixed Vegetables Hennessey's Harvard Beets O'Hara's Asparagus Mulligan's Mashed Potatoes
SERVED AT BOTH MEALS
Mrs. Kelly's Tomato Soup
Lanahan's Pear & Cottage Cheese Salad
Flynn's Mixed Fruit Salad
McCarthy's Waldorf Salad
Horan's Assorted Jellos
Rattigan's Relish Plate
Cunningham's Cherry Pie
O'Brien's Chocolate Cream Pie
O'Grady's Angel Food Cake
McNamara's Assorted Puddings
Higgins' Hot Rolls
SUPPER
Callahan's Baked Ham
w/Fruit Sauce
Rafferty's Roast Beef
Dineen's Veal Cutlets
w/Mushroom Sauce
Barry's Baked Chicken
Patrick's Parsley-Buttered Potatoes
O'Reilly's Buttered Peas
Granahan's Green Beans
O'Malley's Buttered Carrots
Ireland's Cauliflower
THE STUDENT UNION CAFETERIA
Page 7
SMU Enters Regional With12-0 League Mark
The SMU Mustangs, possibly the best-balanced team in the regional tournament, meet Houston's Cougars tonight in what will probably be their stiffest test since dropping an early season decision to Minnesota. 80 to 62.
Since then, Doc Hayes' Mustangs have lost but one other game, that to KU in Allen Field House 62-58. SMU owns a perfect conference record of 12 victories, the first team to achieve such a record since the 1947 Texas Longhorns.
Krebs Seventh High
There was hardly a game played by SMU this season in which at least three, and often four players, didn't score in double column figures. About the only exception to this was the TCU game which SMU won 26 to 22.
But despite their balance, the Mustangs had one man who placed among the top 10 scorers in the Southwest Conference, that being Krebs, who was 7th with 213 points in 12 games. All five starters, however, were selected to either the all-conference first or second team.
The breakdown was as follows: forward Larry Showalter and guard Bobby Mills, first team; Jim Krebs, first team utility center, and forward Joel Krog and guard Ronnie Morris. second team.
It's generally agreed that SMU's strongest point, offensively, is in free throws, as the Mustangs have the highest percentage in the nation from the foul line at 766. In the second game with Arkansas, the Ponies were outshot from the field by 27 to 21, but still went on to win 80 to 72 by hitting 38 of 41 free throws.
As the defending conference champions, SMU was the object of almost every conceivable defense. However, all proved of no avail, even though the Mustangs were hard pressed to win in a few games. Rice, considered the best bet to dethrone the Ponies, used a man-to-man when center Jim Krebs was resting on the breach, and a zone while Krebs was in the game. SMU won all three games, 89-75, 86-82, and 76-73.
Zone No Problem
Arkansas, reported to have had the tightest zone defense in the conference, likewise lost three games to SMU. 62-67. 53-58. and 72-80.
TCU turned the clock back 30 years in a weird effort to upset SMU, as it stalled the ball continually, but still lost 22-26. During one part of the game, the Horned Frogs retained possession of the ball for $9 \frac{1}{2}$ minutes.
As well as possessing good shooting ability from both the post position and the outside, the Mustangs have proved quite adept at the fast break. In a game played in Wichita's new field house, SMU ran the Wheatshockers crazy, no easy feat
IM Volleyball
Fraternity A
DU 14-15-15, Lami 16-6-13; Phi Gam 15-15, ATO 0-0 (forfeit); Delta 15-15, Delta Chi 10-8; TKE 15-15, Sig Alph 2-9; Triangle 15-15, Sig Ep 6-4; Sig Chi 15-15, Kappa Sig 5-8.
Fraternity B DU 15-15, TKE 5-3.
Fraternity C
Beta IV 15-5-16, SAE I 11-15-14;
Beta I 15-15, SAE 9-5; Delta II 15-
12-15, Sig Chi 12-15-5; Phi Gam IV
15-7-18, Sig Chi II 7-15-16; Phi Psi
II 15-15, Acacia 0-14 (forfeit).
Today's Schedule Robinson Gym Independent A
4:15, Set-Ups vs. Battenfeld (E);
4:15, Foster vs. Stephenson (W); 5,
Liahona vs. Nu Sig Nu (E).
Fraternity B
5:45, Beta vs. Kap Sig (W); 5:45,
Sig Chi vs. Delt E (E); 6:30, Sig NuVs.
Phi Delt E (B); 6:30, Phi Gam vs. Theta
Chi (W)
Robinson Annex
Fraternity C
4:15, Phi Psi Ii vs. SAE III (E);
4:15, Beta II vs. Phi Gam III (W);
5, Delt HI II vs. DU (E); 5, Phi Gam Ivs. Sig Chi III (W); 5:45, Delt HI III vs. PIKA (E); 5:45, Delt I vs. Beta III (W).
Santee To Run Tonight
CLEVELAND, Ohio (UP) —Wes Santee, running between appearances in the New York State Supreme Court, again provides excitement for track fans and red faces for National AAU officials tonight by competing in a special mile at the Cleveland Knights of Columbus indoor meet.
against a team that capitalizes on a fast-breaking offense.
SMU's outside shooting has been greatly strengthened by the recent improvement of guard Ronnie Morris, who has developed an accurate two-hand set shot. Morris has scored in double figures in the Mustangs' last few games.
Your jeweler
Terry's
914 Mass. VI 3-2572
Home Barware BY LIBBEY GLASS
Stemware
Cordial, Cocktail, Wine, Pilsner, Kingsize Cocktail or Champagne Glasses Only $5.00 per dozen
UNDERWOOD'S
1215 West Sixth Street
Flair Glasses Jigger, Sour, Old Fashioned, Hi-Ball, Collins, Cooler Only $1.82 per dozen
12
University Daily Kansan
Pittsburg Upsets W-Illinois 83-76
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UP) — Pittsburg State, winner over the top-seeded club, meets McNeese, La. State in the featured semifinal of the 18th NAIA tournament tonight.
Texas Southern, seeded eighth meets Wheaton, Ill., seeded third, in the other semi-final.
Pittsburgh ousted top-ranked Western Illinois 83-76, in the final minutes of its game Thursday night while fourth-seeded McNeese downed Tennessee A&I 76-68.
Texas Southern defeated Midwestern of Wichita Falls, Tex., 85-82 and Wheaton easily topped Gustavus-Adolphus 90-73.
The Pittsburg-McNeese game is at 9 p.m. an dthe Texas Southern-Wheaton game at 10:30 p.m.
Pittsburg had a battle on its hands all the way in defeating Western Illinois. Although it trailed 46-42 at the half, Western Illinois was back in the lead 76-75, with only 1:22 left. Bruce Palmer hit a quick goal to put Pittsburg back on top.
Carl Neff hit 24 points for the winners and Palmer, nominated for little all-American, hit 21.
McNeese also had a scrap on its hands but pulled through on the 34-point performance by Bill Reigel, the nation's highest scorer who ran his total to 1,171 points in 34 games.
Texas Southern, down 40-37 at the half, came back in the final two minutes to win after the lead changed hands steadily.
Wheaton trailed in the early minutes but held a 45-34 halftime margin in a strong bid throughout the latter stages.
Friday, March 16, 1956.
Frisco Risks Title, 51-Game String As NCAA Begins
By UNITED PRESS
The upset-riddled NCAA basketball tournament opens regional play at four sites tonight with the big question of the moment: "Can San Francisco do it again without K. C. Jones?"
San Francisco, defending NCAA champ and owner of a record-busting 51-game winning streak, risks both honors when it tangles with UCLA, owner of a 17-game winning streak, in one of the games at Corvallis. Ore.
But all-American Jones won't be playing because he's ineligible as a fourth-year varsity player. He program for tonight's regionals:
At Philadelphia—Caniusus (18-6)
favored over Dartmouth (17-10) and
Temple (24-3) over Connecticut (17-9).
At Iowa City—Iowa (17-5) favored over Morehead State. (18-9) and Kentucky (19-5) over Wayne (18-1).
At Corvallis, Ore.—San Francisco (24- 0) favored over UCLA (19- 5) and Utah (22- 5) over Seattle (18- 9).
A woman came up with typically feminine thinking in reporting an accident to Somerville, Mass., police. Filling out a police form, she came to the question: "How could you have avoided the accident?" She wrote: "By staying at home."
AIRLINE HOSTESSES
TRANS WORLD AIRLINES Start Now At Age 20 NOW RECRUITING FOR JUNE CLASSES
FOR
You can now fly with the finest airline in the world with routes both in the United States and Overseas if you can meet these qualifications. High School graduate; age 20 to 27; height 5'2" to 5'8"; weight 100-135; attractive; unmarried; eyesight 20/50 or better; training at TWA's headquarters in Kansas City, Missouri at company expense with pay.
MR. R. PAUL DAY
TRANS WORLD AIRLINES
10 Richards Road, Kansas City, Missouri
SOUTHWESTERN BELL TELEPHONE CO.
BELL SYSTEM
WWW.BELLTELEPHONE.TELECOM.COM
BELL SYSTEM
JOB OPPORTUNITIES
SOUTHWESTERN BELL TELEPHONE CO.
BELL SYSTEM
YARRANGAN TELEPHONE & TELEGRAPH CO.
for Engineering and Physical Science graduates
The Bell Telephone System is seeking outstanding young men with the capacity and training to become the engineering and scientific leaders of tomorrow's communication's industry.
Here are challenging careers in providing an essential public service-plus interesting work in special military projects vital to national defense.
You will find good salaries and excellent opportunities for advancement in this rapidly growing industry that has doubled in size in the past ten years. There is a wide range of jobs suited for men trained in many different fields in the various components of the Bell System.
Seniors and graduate students in engineering and the physical sciences who are completing work on their degrees in June, 1956, are invited to register for interviews by representatives of:
- Southwestern Bell Telephone Company. .builds, maintains, and operates telephone systems in Texas, Missouri, Oklahoma, Kansas, and Arkansas.
- Western Electric. .manufacturing and supply unit of the Bell System.
- Bell Laboratories. devoted to research, development, engineering, and design in the electronics and communications fields. Most complete industrial laboratories in the world.
- Sandia Corporation...applied research, design, and development of atomic weapons. Albuquerque, New Mexico.
- A. T. and T. Company . headquarters of the Bell System. Its Long Lines Department builds, maintains, and operates the nation's interstate Long Distance and overseas telephone system.
Bell System representatives will be on the campus Monday, March 19, and Tuesday, March 20. Arrangements for an interview can be made through the engineering office.
BELL TELEPHONE SYSTEM
Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Friday. March 16, 1956
LAURENCE MARCUS
-(Daily Kansan photo)
MORE BLARNEY—His thoughts are 3000 miles away. Leo Flanagan, Chicago, Ill., senior, holds his family crest and dreams about that "little bit of heaven" called Ireland.
Get Out Your Shamrock Saturday Is St. Patrick's Day
Aye, 'tis a foin day. All the colleens have a sparkle in their eyes, and the lads a lift in their voices. And sure and why shouldn't they, it's the grandest and most glorious day of the year Saturday—St. Patrick's Day.
In Dublin, sure'n the whiskey will flow like buttermilk and in New York "the foinest in the blue" will parade down the avenue. But in Lawrence, where the gentry must be heathens, reminders of the Ould Sod are few and far between.
A large factor in the widespread observance of St. Patrick's Day is doubtless the contagious enthusiasm with which Irish-American customarily greet the event. Whether one is Chinese, Italian, or even English stock, it is traditional to sport a shamrock or a bit of green on March 17 in the United States.
However, few University students will remember that March 17 is St Patrick's day and even fewer will garb themselves in the traditional green.
Alas, most people on the campus will celebrate Saturday no differently than any other Saturday of the year. The only difference to many will be the Greek Week chariot race or maybe a hard day on the books.
Perhaps though, it's better for us Irishmen to let those that will, wallow in their ignorance of this wonderful day. If we keep it to ourselves, we can go on celebrating it year after year, with the knowledge that it is one day on which we can have a wholesome joyfulness and not one that is tainted with vast commercialism. So a Happy St. Patrick's day to ye, and faith and begorah, be thankful for it.
2 Receive Prizes For Latin Work
Helen Elizabeth Betz, Glen Elsen junior, and Mary Helen Clark, Kansas City, Mo. freshman, were awarded the Hannah Oliver Latin prize for this year, L. R. Lind, professor of Latin and Greek, said.
The prize is usually an annual presentation to the best student in Latin who has taken at least two semesters of the language, but this year, the prize was divided between the top two students.
The money for the prize is collected by friends and students of the Hannah Oliver who was an instructor in Latin at the University.
He Should Have Kept Quiet
CHICAGO (UP)—Joseph Lacki's big mouth landed him back in jail Thursday. He was arrested on a drunkenness charge and while sobering up in a cell kept shouting that he was "an escaped prisoner" and a "wanted man." Police checked up. They found that Lacki had escaped from Bridewell House of Correction in 1951 and sent him back to finish out his sentence.
THREE FOUR ONE
3 4 1
59
A Delightful Combination (Not A Phone No.)
KU
Costume Jewelry
Marvelous Assortment Just Arrived—Come in
$1.10 and up
EARRINGS — NECKLACES — BRACELETS — RINGS
CUFFLINKS — PINS — DISKS — ROPES
Gustafson
809 Mass. THE COLLEGE JEWELER Phone VI 3-5432
Examine Ground Near Dormitory
It's not oil they are drilling for by Carruth and O'Leary Halls. The drilling is being done to determine the structure of underground rock strata in order to decide the location of a new men's dormitory.
Discovering how much rock there is below the surface, how thick the layers are, and how far back from the road the stratum extends are important factors in making the decision, said Raymond Nichols, executive secretary of the University.
If the rock stratum tapers off, it may not have enough strength to carry the weight of a building, and if it is not level, the location would not be good, he said. Cores, portions of the underground rock removed by boring, are kept and inspected by the architects to decide on the best site.
J. J. Wilson, director of dormitories, said that the location is discussed and sometimes moved two or three times. A shift of only five feet may put the building where the depth and strength of the rock are best for support.
Mr. Nichols cited several other factors in the determination of the location of a new building. The amount of money that would have to be spent on the development of roads and utility and sewerage and water connections are important, he said. Whether the new building may be heated by the University heating plant or whether a self-contained boiler must be installed is also being considered, he said.
Six out of 10 gasoline station operators lease their stations.
No Set Plans For Ike To Visit Oregon Assistant Press Secretary Says
WASHINGTON (UP) —Acting White House press secretary Murray Snyder said today he has no information that President Eisenhower plans to visit Oregon this fall to boost Secretary of Interior Douglas McKay's campaign for the Senate. Mr. McKay will seek the seat now held by Sen. Wayne Morse, Democrat.
It was believed that Mr. Eisenhower has made no specific campaign beyond his recent general statement that he would do no "whistle stop" travelling and would campaign mostly by television.
Many Republican leaders, however, think he will do some limited campaign travelling. Observers regarded it as a good bet that Oregon might well be one place he would go.
Grinstead Talks To Quill Club
Magazine preferences for certain types of stories were explained by Miss Frances Grinstead, associate professor of journalism, at a Quill Club meeting Thursday. She also explained the procedures that should be used in writing for a magazine.
MAKE IT A
Martha H.
SWEET
ST. PATRICK'S DAY
Sure 'n' it isn't a real celebration without a specially decorated cake
and a full plate of cookies from . . .
907 Mass.
DRAKE'S
VI 3-0561
TOP QUALITY USED CARS
V8
TOP QUALITY
USED CARS
V8 SALE V8
1955 Ford COUNTRY SEDAN radio, heater $2295
8-PASSENGER Fordomatic
1955 Ford RANCH WAGON radio, heater $2195
1955 Ford CONVERTIBLE radio, heater $2195
Ford Fordomatic
1955 Ford FAIRLANE 4-DOOR radio, heater $2095
overdrive
1955 Ford CUSTOMLINE 4-DOOR radio, heater $1995
SALE
CASH
All local one-owner cars. Ask the man who owned it.
TERMS
Many Less Expensive Cars to Choose From
FORD
TRADE
Morgan
Morgan-Mack
Your Ford Dealer in Lawrence
714 Vermont Phone VI 3-3500
Mack
FORD
Friday, March 16, 1956. University Daily Kansan
Page 9
A boy is sitting and holding a dog while reading a book.
"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
Page 10
University Daily Kansan
Friday, March 16, 1956.
10260
11039
Student Number, Please
What's In A Name, You Ask? These Women Aren't Sure
Shakespeare wrote a play called "The Comedy of Errors," and this could almost be the story of two freshman women who haw the same names, Deanna Lee Holmes.
Trouble From Start
Both are in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. One is from Lawrence and the other is from Topeka.
Trouble began during orientation week when both were living in North College. Mail was opened by the wrong Deanna, telephone calls were switched, and the blind date situation "was a fright." Before long, not even the two themselves were certain which dates belonged to which woman.
Sorority open houses in December presented another problem as they walked into the houses side by side, introducing themselves to the housemothers, "I am Deanna Lee Holmes" and then "I'm Deanna Lee Holmes."
"You simply can't imagine some of the surprised looks we received," Deanna from Topeka said.
The latest mix-up came when Deanne and Deanna wound up sitting next to each other in biology lecture and laboratory classes. The teachers are forced to call them by their student numbers, "Deanne No. 10260" and "Deanne No. 11039."
Young Democrats To Elect Officers
The Young Democrats will elect officers at a meeting at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in 104 Green Hall.
National political problems and final plans for attending the state convention will be discussed. The state convention will be Friday and Saturday, March 23 and 24, at the Town House in Kansas City, Kan. Any student may attend.
Toots Cost $10 In New York
NEW YORK (UP)—Horn tooting became an expensive luxury in New York City Thursday. The price: $10 and up. The luxury price tag was put on honking at 12:01 a.m. as part of a drive to bring quiet to the city's blaring, bustling streets.
Both Born In 1937
Deanna from Topeka was born Jan. 31, 1937, and Deanna from Lawrence was born July 21, 1937.
To make matters even more confusing, both have one brother and their mother's names are Erna and Erma Holmes.
Saxophone Player
'JAZZIN'
HOT
COOL
SOLID
with the
Five
Scamps
Wed. 28
7:30-10
COMMUNITY BUILDING
Concert Takes 5 Buses, Truck
Taking a concert band and orchestra on tour is big business—big moving business, that is.
The five large buses that will leave Lawrence Monday, March 19 for eight Kansas and Oklahoma towns will carry only one part of the ensembles—the players.
"Most students don't realize all the equipment that has to be moved when we go on tour," said Russell Gustave, director of the band and orchestra.
"We have to take a moving van to carry some of the instruments and uniforms."
Into this van go the harp, which is as large as a grand piano, the celeste, the music stands, the chimes, 8 tubas, which make 16 pieces of luggage, 8 string basses, 4 tympani, a bass drum, other drums and sound effects equipment, a contra bassoon, and uniforms.
The smaller instruments are usually carried by the players in the buses, and Prof. Wiley said that he tells them not to "let them out of their sight."
"The students are pretty careful about looking out for their things, but just the same, we are lucky that we don't lose a lot with all the moving around we do," he added.
KU Band Substitute For K-State Pepsters
Edward Masters, assistant professor of band and orchestra, will direct a 50-man University of Kansas peep band tonight and Saturday at the NCAA regional basketball tournament at Allen Field House.
The KU group will take the place of the Kansas State band which is unable to attend.
Unlike brown pelicans, white pelicans never dive for food. They scoop fish from shallow water.
THREE FOUR ONE
3 4 1
59
A Delightful Combination (Not A Phone No.)
Adlai, Kefauver Quarrel Over Backers
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (UP) -- Adlai E. Stevenson and Sen. Estes Kefaauer quarreled today over Stevenson's powerful Minnesota primary backers.
It was the closest the two Democratic presidential candidates have come to attacking each other instead of the Republicans. And it
Policeman Becomes Fireman
was coupled with a sweeping blast from Stevenson against Eisenhower administration "hicksterism" and charges from Kefauver that the President is dodging decisions.
The rising heat of the candidates' charges indicated they are putting on all pressure for votes in Minnesota's presidential primary next Tuesday.
Policeman Becomes Fireman MADISON, Wis. (UP)—The police department came to the aid of the fire department when Patrolman Richard Goff put out a fire in Fireman James Dolderer's car.
Dane County, Wis., has 292 different units of government, each with the power to tax. This is more government per person than anywhere else in the United States, a legislative research report said.
K
PLANNING
ON PLANTING?
It's Evergreen Time Now!
Palm Leaf
PLANNING
ON PLANTING?
See our wide selection of junipers, pines, arbor vitae and choice broad-leaf evergreens.
SPECIAL—A FREE EASTER LILY WITH
EACH EVERGREEN PURCHASED
HILLVIEW GARDEN CENTER
phone VI 3-8241
A SEAMAN
hiway 59 south
Fresh, Tasty Sea Food Astern!
at Duck's
Block Island Swordfish
Soft Shell Crabs
Rainbow Trout
Broiled Maine Lobster
Fried Oysters
Orders Prepared to Go
Fresh, Tasty
Sea Food
Astern!
at
Duck's
---
DUCK'S
824 Vermont
Sea Food Tavern
Dial VI 3-4774
Open 11 a.m. to 11 p.m.
last
en-
sm"
hat
ns.
Page 11
BROOKLYN BREWERY
WANT ADS WHERE MORE PEOPLE DO MORE BUYING AND SELLING!
words day days the
no less 50c $1.50
Terms. Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid promptly. Ads must be called in by mail or by phone. Urdu days for the issues of Friday and Tuesday, or brought to the University Daily Kansan Business office. Flint Hall.
LIVE GIFTS - Nightingale Canary Singers. Parakeets, all colors from sunny Texas—complete stocks of cages and stands, fresh foods and toys. Complete outfits for dogs—beds, harness, etc., chameleons, Hamsters, etc. Everything in the Pet Field. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone VI 3-2921. tshp.com
BUSINESS SERVICES
TABEESMAKING- Formals, alterations-
riding gowns. Ola Smith. $192. Mass.
$30.
TYPING: Themes, theses, reports, etc.
Reconsemble rates 1736 L1 VI-S2375. MTS
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Theses, term papers, reports, given immediate attention. Fear accurate service at regulator. Mail Mr. Clinka, 1911 Tennessee VI phone 31-2403.
CABINET muker and Brusher. Antique
restoring. Nice antiquated bottom.
@ 623 Alnware Ave. M-1-2825
University Daily Kansan
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Fast, accurate service for theses, reports and term papers. Regular rates. Mrs. Barlow, 606 Mane, Phone V 3-7654. tf
TYIPING: Experienced. Fast and accurate reports, inches, etc. Regular rates. Fee on phone calls.
EXPERIENCED typist will do all kinds of typing in my home. Reasonable rates.
Mrs. Robert McEldowney, 634 Greeter Terrace, VI 3-8568. 3-19
BEVERAGES—All kinds of 6-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water-repellent cloak paper bags Plastic, party supplies. Plant, 6th and Vermont. Phone V-13-0-3500
SITUATIONS WANTED
Artist and draftswoman will do your charts, graphs, and detailed pencil and ink drawings. Have experience and good references. Call VI 3-5282 after five. Jean.
FOUND
Green and black Eversharp pen. Owner may have same by identifying and paying for this ad. Room 111, Flint Hall. Kansan Business Office. 3-16
UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK
LOST
ING: (Opal type), gold band, breath-
kakingly, beautiful, great sentimental
value; please return. Call Joan McMil-
lion, VI 3-8022.
EYCLASSES. with brown and clear frames, lost by Sally Evans, Yi 9-12-85
TRANSPORTATION
TICKETS to anywhere by airplane, steamship, and escorted tours. Ask us about Sky-Coach and family day rates. Call Miss Rose Gleeson at the First Aid Station for information for itineraries and reservations. 8th & Mass. Phone VI3-1025. tlf
One "Pickett" Log Log Slide Rule. Good
1934 Kentucky. John Watts at VI 3-14-
1934 Kentucky.
AIRLINE reservations and tickets, tourist (coach) and first class, or family vacation accommodations. Travel ship accommodations. Hotel and resort reservations. See your experienced, full-time travel agency, Tom Maupin Travel Services. Travel House, 1236 Mass Market, VI 3-1217.
TWO rides wanted to and/or from New Jersey-New York metropolitan area for Spring vacation. Can leave any time. Will share expenses and driving. Call Vince Biltta. VI 3-5721 between 10-11 p.m. perferably. 3-21
KANSAS CITY COMMUTERS: Commuting daily from downtown K.C. Kan.
Have room for three commuters. Arrive KU 8:00 a.m. Leave KU 4 p.m. Mon.
through Friday. If interested contact M.F.T., Phone Fairlax 1-4298, K.C. 3-22
35' trailer Spartanite; 3690 Rainbow Blvd. BKC1, 2 blocks from KU Med. Store. Buyer may keep lot insured. Telephone Bill Gertson, YElowont-2 5986 - 3-27
PORTABLE electric refrigerator. 2}½ in.
Institution. Imitation mahogany finish. 2
works by works by Press open, Call Bell jellison at VI 3-048,
or KU extension 329. 3-3-20
FOR SALE
IT has Jaguar's reputation, Mercedes precision, MG's roadability, Volkswagen's economy. . . It's a 1954 Willys Aero ACE. Heater, overdrive. 230,000 miles. Excellent condition. VI 3-9163 after 4 p.m. 3-20
'55 FORD, Custom V-8, Regency purple and white, radio, heater, tubeless white-walls. 13,000 original miles; like new.
$1795. 13,000 | 3-7497. 3-21
Gala REOPENING!
SUNSET
GIANT SCREEN drive-in theatre
TONIGHT
Two Big Hits
GOOD FOOD
Economical and FUN
BRING the KIDDIES to our playland
QUY MADISON
NEW NOVAK
BRIN KEITH
5 AGAINST THE HOUSE
During Holdup!
PLUS
RANDOLPH SCOTT
CARVING A NEW NOTEH
BEST OF NEVADA!
CARSON CITY
Warner COLOR
GUY MADISON
NO NOVAK
BRIAN KEITH
During Holdup!
5
AGAINST
THE HOUSE
HOP IN THE CAR
FOR RENT
FIRST FLOOR single room near campus and bus. Next bath. Kitchen with refrigerator. $25. Bills paid. References. Also choice 3-room apartment, modernly and well equipped. Same location. Phone VI 3-4927. 3-22
Firms Schedule Job Interviews
Eighteen companies and governmental agencies have scheduled job interviews for next week, March 19-23, for students in the School of Engineering and Architecture. Applications, schedules, and brochures may be obtained in 111 Marvin Hall.
Monday—Southwestern Bell Telephone Co., Long Lines department of American Telephone and Telegraph Co., Western Electric Co., Bell Telephone Labs, Sandia Corp.
Thursday—Missouri State Highway, Lockheed Aircraft Corp., Columbia-Southern Chemical Co., Procter and Gamble Co.
Wednesday—Corps of Engineers;
Procter and Gamble Co. (summer work only); Chicago Rock Island, and Pacific Railroads (summer work only); Public Service Co. of Colorado (summer work only).
Tuesday—Southwestern Bell Telephone Co., Cesna Aircraft.
Friday, March 16, 1956.
Friday--Commercial Solvents Corp. Westvaco, Oliver Corp.
An examination to fill geophysics positions in the Coast and Geodetic Survey of the Department of Commerce has been announced by the United States Civil Service Commission.
Information and application form may be obtained at post offices or from the United States Civil Service Commission, Washington 25,
D. C.
Geophysicist Places Open
Applications Due April 1
The deadline for exchange scholarship applications to the University of Tuebingen, Germany, is April 1 instead of March 15 as reported to the Daily Kansan.
GRANADA
NOW . . . Ends Sat.
SHOWS 2-7-9
UNIVERSAL-INTERNATIONAL
Presents
BARBARA
STANWYCK
FRED
MacMURRAY
JOAN
BENNETT
There's Always Tomorrow
Construction Theatre
PAN CROWLEY-WILLIAM REYNOLDS-GIGI PEREAU
CARTOON—NEWS
Applications will be accepted by the Board of U. S. Civil Service Examiners, Coast and Geodetic Survey, Department of Commerce, Washington 25, D. C., until further notice.
Comcast Conventional
JAYHAWKERS
WEST LAKE CUSSOND TRAINS
NOW thru SAT.
2-7-9
"LOVE IS A MANY SPLENORED THING"
WILLIAM HOLDEN
Prevue Sat. SUNDAY
11:30
"PETE KELLY'S BLUES"
JACK WEBB
ROSSANA PODESTA
JACK SERNAS
NOW thru MON.
"Helen of Troy"
This WAS THE EXCITING "Aqe of Jazz"
...THOSE YEARS THAT MUSIC MADE FAMOUS
THE MUSIC OF A GUY CALLED GOODMAN!
BENNY GOODMAN
2
!
TOMMY PARKS
... AS A KID IN SHORT PANTS
ROARED LOUDEST HE BELTED BASIN STREET BLUES!
HE PLAYED RIVER BOAT JAZZ...AND WHEN THE "TWENTIES"
RG
...AT CARNEGIE HALL, A NATION GAVE
HIM ITS HEART...AND WHEN HE BROUGHT A NEW KIND OF "SWING"
THE WORLD DANCED TO HIS BEAT!
It's the story of Music AND ITS MUSICAL "GREATS"...OF A FABULOUS GUY...AND THE WONDERFUL GIRL WHO WAS HIS INSPIRATION! the Benny Goodman Story TECHNICOLOR
A Universal International Picture starring
STEVE ALLEN · DONNA REED
With these MUSICAL GREATS GENE KRUPA • LIONEL HAMPTON
BEN POLLACK • TEDDY WILSON • EDWARD*KID*ORY
and thus GUEST STARS HARRY JAMES · MARTHA TILTON · ZIGGY ELMAN
All the Great
Goodman HITS including:
"SING, SING, SING" "STOMPIN' AT THE SAUVY"
"BUBLE CALL RAG" "ONE O'CLOCK JUMP"
"LET'S DANCE" "VAJALON" "MOODGLOW"
"AND THE ANGELS SING"
and the Incomparable music recorded by BENNY GOODMAN!
OWL PREVUE
SATURDAY 11:15
GRANADA
SUNDAY DAYS
4-DAYS-4
Page 12
University Daily Kansan Friday, March 16, 1950
一(Daily Kansan photo)
NOW SEE HERE SON—Uncle Jimmy Green, who reigns in front of Green Hall, seems to be telling the aspiring young lawyer posed beside him not to pay any attention to all the foolishness which goes on around the campus.
Uncle Jimmy's Statue Serves As Inspiration For Lawyers
The most frequently painted statue of a world famous sculpture stands before Green Hall. To many it is just Jimmy Green, another statue. But to the hundreds of law students it commemorates a great man, Uncle Jimmy, who serves as an inspiration to those who enter law.
Jimmy Green was sculptured by Daniel Chester French, who made the Lincoln statue for the Lincoln Memorial in Washington, D. C. Mr. French had just completed the Lincoln Memorial statue when he was asked to do the Jimmy Green statue. Mr. French refused, but was later persuaded to come to KU from New York to talk with those who knew Jimmy Green.
Changed His Mind
Mr. French attended a special dinner in 1919 honoring the late Prof. Green who was responsible for the development of the School of Law. Mr. French saw from those he talked with that Uncle Jimmy was not an ordinary man. "I have never seen such love for a man as this unless it be in the case of Lincoln." said Mr. French.
The statue, which cost $30,000 and the pedestal, $5,000, was begun in the spring of 1921 and was dedicated in 1923. It was financed by a portion of a one million dollar memorial fund raised by KU.
The Jimmy Green statue does not honor just one man, but many. Jimmy Green stands with the likeness of Alfred C. Alford, KU's first war hero who was killed in action in the Spanish-American War.
The site for the statue was recommended by Henry Bacon of New York, who was regarded by many as the most architect of the United States.
The men in Green Hall believe the reason Jimmy gets so many "suits" in football season is because he was called the "Patron Saint of KU football." Prof. Green was at one time president of the Athletic Association and encouraged clean sportsmanship.
Regardless of the attitude of many toward the statue, the inscription sums up the feeling of those who knew him. "In memory of James Wood Green 1849-1919. Forty years dean of the School of Law 1879-1919. The students' counselor and friend."
Engineers Elect Name New Staff
Charles Yeokum, Belton, Mo,
sophomore, was selected sophomore
representative to the Engineering
Council at the council's meeting
Thursday. He replaces Ron Clark,
Kansas City, Mo. sophomore.
Staff members for the Kansan Engineer were also selected. They are Bill Franklin, Topeka junior, editor; Jim Squires, Lawrence senior, associate editor; Robert McAmish, Kansas City, Kan., sophomore, assistant editor; Ronald Bonjour, Lenexa freshman, and Mary Laird, Holly Springs, Miss., sophomore, feature editor.
Theta Sigma Phi Dinner Thursday
John Dealy Topeka sophomore, business manager; John Casson Topeka sophomore, advertising manager, and Phil Rein, Hillsboro junior, circulation manager.
Other council business included re-scheduling the lawyer-engineer tug-of-war for Tuesday, March 20, and granting permission to the local sports car club to present an exhibit in the Engineering Exposition.
Photo Transmitter To Relay NCAA
A telephoto transmitter will be installed in Flint Hall today to transmit pictures of the NCAA regional playground to Kansas City, and from there to other cities.
Theta Sigma Phi, professional fraternity for women in journalism will honor an outstanding Kansas newspaper woman at its annual Matrix Table banquet at 6:30 p.m. March 22, in the Kansas Room of the Student Union.
Ed Hoffman, head of the United Press news pictures office in Kansas City, will be here to operate the transmitter.
Mrs. Nell Nichols of Topeka former foods field reporter for the Women's Home Companion, will speak on "Writing from Home." She is now a free-lance writer.
Mrs. Nichols, an expert on regional foods, is the author of Good Home Cooking Across the U.S.A., and also has written a cook book.
The pictures will be processed in the photographic laboratory in Flint. They will then be placed on a cylinder which will scan the picture with a ray of light. The lights and darks of the photograph will be changed to a series of electrical impuses which will be sent to Kansas City over a telephone wire.
Among those who will attend the Matrix Table will be Kansas City and Topeka alumni and women in pre-iournalism.
Gretchen Guinn, Delmar, N. Y., senior and president of Theta Sigma Phi, is toastmistress. Jane Pecinovsky, Kansas City, Mo., junior, is Matrix Table chairman.
The United States has more than 54,000,000 acres under cultivation, he largest area of any country in he world.
Barker, Heider Get $8,500 In Ford Foundation Grants
Two University faculty members have received $4,250 awards from the Ford Foundation which for the first time offered a limited number to scholars in the behavioral sciences.
Dr. Heider joined the KU faculty in 1947. He was born in Vienna, Austria, and received the Ph.D. in 1921 from the University of Graz, Austria. He has taught at the University of Hamburg, Germany, and Smith College and has served as director of psychological research at the Clark School for the Deaf, Northhampton, Mass.
Dr. Barker, a former chairman of the psychology department, conducted work as co-director of the Midwest Child Study Center, situated in a typical small Kansas community. The eight-year study has produced three books, written with Dr. Herbert Wright, "One Boy's Day," "Methods in Psychological Ecology," and "Midwest and Its Children."
Dr. Barker has directed research projects involving more than $100,- 000 since coming to KU in 1947. He received the Ph. D. degree from Stanford, taught there and at Illinois, Iowa, Harvard and Clark University, Worcester, Mass.
Architects' Group To Meet April 20
An institute for thrafmsen, students and practicing architects will be conducted at the University April 20. It is being sponsored by the School of Architecture and Engineering, University Extension, and the Kansas City, Mo., chapter of the Producers' Council.
Speakers will be Richard Neutra, Los Angeles, Calif., fellow of the American Institute of Architects; Anton Tedesko, New York City, member of the American Society of Civil Engineers; William Gillett, Detroit, Mich., president of Producers' Council, and John R. DeRigne, Kansas City, Mo., member of the American Society of Training and Air Conditioning Engi-
Producers' Council will have an exhibition of about 40 displays showing new ideas in building materials. Two new films will be shown, one on building materials titled "Worlds of Marble," and the other "Products, People and Progress in 1975."
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Daily hansan
Monday, March 19, 1956.
LAWRENCE. KANSAS
53rd Year, No. 111
'On To Olympics Chosen As'56 Relays Theme
"On to the Olympics" has been chosen as the 1956 Kansas Relays theme. April 20 and 21, Bob Elliott, Wichita junior and chairman of the Relays parade committee, said today.
Information and entry blanks for float entries have been sent to organized houses. Applications for entering a float in the Relays parade must be given to Elliott by March 28.
Track coach Bill Easton, Relays manager, Dr. E. L. Elbel, professor of physical education, and the Relays committee chose the theme.
Athletes from all over the country are expected to enter the Relays, and more people are expected to attend this year because of interest in the summer Olympic Games at Melbourne, Australia, Elliott said.
KU Men Receive Science Awards
The University can claim four of the seven Kansans with pre-doctoral fellowships from the National Science Foundation, Washington, D.C. for the 1956-57 academic year, a survey shows.
In addition, the University will get the only fellows coming to Kansas to study who are now studying in institutions in other states.
—(Daily Kansan photo)
Kansans studying on National Science Foundation grants next year are: Frank A. Newby Jr., Columbus, chemistry; John Y. Yang, Eudora, chemistry; Allan J. Lundeen, Fowler, chemistry; at Rice Institute, Houston, Tex.; Paul R. Ehrlich, Maplewood, N.J., zoology; Gary B. Rodgers, Manhattan, engineering, at the University of Wisconsin.
Warren T. Sommer, Manhattan physics, Paul P. Enos, Perry, geology, at Harvard; Raimo Bakis, Sterling, physics, at Kansas State College; Jack H. Hetherington, Wichita physicist, at the University of Chicago
The foundation's 775 pre-doctoral graduate fellowships for the 1956-57 academic year were selected from 2,892 applicants.
A first-year National Science fellow receives $1,400 plus tuition, allowances for dependents and other normal expenditures.
National Science Foundation fellows who will study at the University next year, in addition to Kansans Newby, Yang and Ehrlich, are Tommy A. Rodgers, Hot Springs, Ark., chemistry; Gunther Schlager, Denver, Colo., zoology, and Angelo V. Santoro, Brooklyn, N.Y., chemistry.
'Human City Featured
"The Human City" will be the theme of the department of architectures' exhibit at the 38th annual Engineering Exposition April 20 and 21.
A miniature city will be depicted showing the integration of architecture and city and landscape planning, said Phil Coolidge, Topeka senior and general chairman of the display.
Others on the planning committee are Harold Lohrentz, McPherson senior; Thomas Pott, Wichita senior; Ronnie Young, Eudora senior; Donald Trent, Lawrence junior; and Roger Thom, St. Joseph, Mo., junior.
KUNG FU JI KARATE
TO THE VICTOR GO THE SPOILS—Ferol Gehring, Atchison sophomore, receives a kiss of reward from Dale Barham, Topeka sophomore and queen of Greek Week, after Gehring had driven the Sig Ep chariot to victory Saturday in the chariot race.
Greek Week Chariot Race Won By Sigma Phi Epsilon
The Sigma Phi Epsilon chariot, pulled by Wayne Swanson, Abilene sophomore, and Robert Kerr, Lincoln freshman, and driven by Ferol Gehring, Atchison sophomore, took first place in the 3rd annual Greek Week chariot race, March 17, with a time of one minute and 16 seconds.
Sigma Nu was second with a time of one minute and 18.1 seconds. Robert Marshall, Warrensburg, Mo., freshman and Lynn McCarthy, St. Peter, Minn., sophomore, pulled the chariot and Eugene Bryce Pfanestil, Salina freshman, was the rider.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Kappa Sigma tied for third place with a time of one minute and 19.5 seconds. The runners for Sig Alph were Jerome Berryman, Ashland freshman, and Joe Eichhorn, Lawrence freshman, and their driver was John Underwood, Emporia team. Runners for Kappa Sig were William Lawrence, Independence, Mo., freshman, and Lloyd Hanahan, Maple City freshman, and
2 KU Students Receive Grants
Two KU students have been awarded Rotary Fellowship study grants. Ruby Schaulis, Clay Center, and John Garland, Wellington, both education seniors, won the $2,200 grants to study abroad.
their driver was John Hibbard, Wichita freshman.
Miss Schaulis will enter the University of Queensland at Brisbane, Australia, next March, to do advanced work in education. She is a resident of Miller Scholarship Hall for women.
Garland will go to the University of Tuebingen, Germany this fall. He is a resident of Pearson Scholarship Hall for men.
The chariot race, sponsored by the IFC, was made a part of Greek Week in 1953. It is run every year on Jayhawk Boulevard from Strong Hall west around the Chi Omega fountain and back to Strong.
Dale Barham, Topeka sophomore, Queen of Greek Week, made the presentation of the first place trophy. Mary Belle Brown, Kansas City, Mo., attendant to the Queen, presented the second place trophy, and Scott Dole, Pratt sophomore, Greek Week King, made the presentation of the third place trophy. Clair Law, Hays junior, was chairman of the chariot race.
No, No! They're Not Really Operating!
Any false assumptions students might have made about the Medical center picture supplement printed by the Kansan Thursday have been cleared up by a telephone call from Dr. Vernon S. Wilson, assistant dean of the School of Medicine.
The third yea. medical students who are pictured performing an operation are not really operating. This picture was posed by the Kansan photographer and was not meant to represent an actual operation.
"Medical students do not perform operations," Dr. Wilson said. "I want the University students and readers of the Kansan to realize the picture which was carried was a staged picture, and not an actual operation being performed."
Vets, ADPis Plan Egg Hunt
The University Veterans Organization will entertain about 60 orphans at an Easter party Sunday. March 25.
The UVO, which has sponsored the event for three years, will be aided by members of Alpha Delta Pi social sorority.
The orphans, ranging from 6-15 years old, will come from the Kansas Children's Receiving Center in Atchison.
Entertainment will be provided by the Alpha Delta Pi's and will include skits, an Easter bunny girl, and other animated characters.
Lawrence merchants have donated gifts including toys, ice cream, clothing, baked goods, candy and money.
After the Easter egg hunt and entertainment, the children will have a picnic dinner at the Military Science Building.
Members of the planning committee are Kenneth Gibbons, Lawrence senior; Howard Foster, Kansas City, Mo. senior; James Atkinson, Mission junior; Evelyn Eyer, Kansas City, Mo. sophomore, and Ardith Abercrombie, Wichita junior.
Weather
Generally fair this afternoon and tonight. A little warmer northwest this afternoon and over state tonight. Tuesday will be partly cloudy, windy and mild.
—(Daily Kansan photo)
A woman reading a book in the woods.
SPRING—"Here with a loaf of bread beneath the bough, and thou beside me singing in the wilderness—and wilderness is paradise enow." George R. Reida, Topeka freshman, and Delores Irene Eisele, Olathe freshman, experience what Omar Khayam wrote ages ago in "The Rubaiyat."
Miss Tourel's Recital Set For 8:20 p.m.
Jennie Tourel, Russian-born opera and concert singer, will present a recital at 8:20 p.m. today in Hoch Auditorium. It will be the last regular attraction of the KU Concert Course this season.
Miss Tourel is currently on her eleventh tour of the U.S. She has made appearances with the New York Philharmonic, the Chicago Symphony, and the Philadelphia Orchestra in connection with the celebration of the Mozart Bicentennial. Her recital here will include one work by Mozart, the "Laudamus Te" from "Mass in C Minor."
She will also sing "Kaddisch" by Ravel, "Trois Chansons de bilitis" by Debussy, "Erinnerung" and "Ich Bin Der Welt Ashanden Gekommen" by Mahler, "Die Nacht" and "Aller-seelen" by Strauss, "Lullaby" and "At the Ball" by Tchaikovsky, "Hopak" by Moussorgsky, and three songs from "Tulipatan" by Offenbach.
About 60 high school girls will attend the High School Leadership Day Saturday, sponsored by the Associated Women Students.
Miss Tourel has been widely acclaimed in the United States and abroad since her American debut in 1942. Paul Hume of the Washington Post wrote of her, "The greatest singing musician-artist we know."
Sigma Alpha Iota, national honorary music sorority, gave a lunchon for Miss Tourel today. She is an honorary member of the organization.
The purpose of the day is to "acquaint the high school girls with leadership at the University and to coordinate it with high school leadership. showing how they are different and similar," said Mary Jean Eckles, Fond du Lac, Wis. sophomore and chairman of the day.
Leadership Day To Be Saturday
The girls, who will arrive Friday or Saturday, will stay in North College Hall, Corbin Hall or Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall. They will participate in an all day program beginning with registration and a coffee at Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall and a welcome speech by George B. Smith, dean of the University.
Apply For Jayhawker Posts By March 31
Applications for editor and business manager of the Jayhawker are due at 5 p.m., Saturday, March 31. Applications should be submitted to Karl Klooz, chairman of the Jayhawker advisory board in 121 Strong. Applications should include the applicant's reasons for applying for the positions, two letters of recommendation from former instructors, and one letter of recommendation from a former or present employer. Both positions are salaried.
Veterans—Sign Up Early
Veterans may sign their March training of certificate forms between Monday, March 26, and Friday, March 30. If leaving town for vacation, veterans must sign before leaving. Those staying on the campus during vacation may sign between April 2 and April 6.
120m
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Monday, March 19, 1956.
Dr. Allen Should Be Retired By Regents
Dr. Forrest C. (Phog) Allen should retire.
Dr. Allen, who has been head basketball coach at the University for the past 39 years, has reached the mandatory retirement age of 70 for University faculty and employees. At a press conference Wednesday, he announced that he wants to remain as basketball coach for another year.
He contends that, since he is enjoying splendid health, he should be allowed to coach next year's team which will include the great freshman center. Wilt Chamberlain, a boy whom he personally contacted.
Dr. Allen said that it would be the thrill of a lifetime to end his coaching career with a truly great team. But he has already had more thrills during his life than most men would receive in two lifetimes.
An exception should not be made. If one exception is made, it will open the door for future exceptions. Why should Phog Allen be retained when the professors, just as capable in their respective fields, are forced to retire?
All over the nation, colleges and universities have been attempting to emphasize education over athletics, and if an exception of the retirement rule is made in Dr. Allen's case, the University will be showing that at KU, the promotion of education is secondary to athletics.
And then of course comes the question of whether or not the Board of Regents will make an exception of the long standing policy of mandatory retirement at the age of 70.
His name is synonymous with the game of basketball. From the time a wide-eyed Kansas, youngster first begins playing the game, the name Phog
Allen is present, and the most treasured property of the youngster is a personal autograph of "Mr. Basketball." He has made friends over the country that he has never seen. His name is legendary among KU graduates and present students.
The accomplishments of Kansas basketball teams coached under Dr. Allen are overshadowed only by his own personal accomplishments. When the Jayhawkers played Oklahoma last month, it was the 1,000th game of his 46 years in coaching During his coaching career he has compiled a total of 771 victories against 233 defeats, which gives him the title of the "winningest coach in basketball."
To know Dr. Allen is to admire him. He always greets visitors with a warm smile and a firm handshake. A notable example of his splendid personality is his practice of shaking the hand of every player that leaves the court during a game.
The most notable honor in his long career came last March when the University bestowed upon him the highest tribute it could offer a coach, the dedication of the giant field house in his honor.
We will defend Phog Allen in any phase of life at KU, but still the fact remains that a policy is at stake; a policy which has not been broken in the past and should not be broken now or in the future.
Dr. Allen has done much for the University, but there comes a time in every man's life when he must step aside to make room for youth. He has achieved much fame at KU, and should now bow out gracefully and let his successor gain some glory. —Daryl Hall
Conversation Piece At The Union
Overheard in the Student Union last week was this question asked by a Kansas City, Kan., senior "Who does this Student Union belong to, anyway? The students or to the people who work here as cashiers and hostesses? I'm a pretty easy going fellow to go along with, but I've noticed lately just how rude some of these people are."
"What's the matter? Somebody hurt your feelings?" his friend, a junior from Topeka, kidded him.
"No, I'm serious. It's not just me I'm talking about or for. Have you ever noticed it? For instance the other day—I eat in the Hawk's Nest every day, so I always know how much my bill will be before I get to the cash register—I had correct change. But in that change were ten pennies. When I handed the money to the cashier, she threw it—literally threw it—down and snarled. What's this? What's this? I don't have time to count this! I wondered what she was there for. Doesn't she get paid for counting money? What else DOES she do?"
"Don't get upset about it," another senior, from Lawrence, laughed. "Come to think of it, though. I've had about the same thing happen. And last week I saw this woman going around in the Union making everyone sit up straight and waking up anyone who was dozing. Reminded me of a teacher I had when I was in the third grade. Everyone called her an old battle ax."
"But just think how it must look if everyone's asleep in the Union," said the Topeka senior's girl friend. "And besides everybody has his bad days."
"Well, I'm a business administration major, so I'm always looking at things from the angle of business. This Student Union is a business, you
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler
know. The students are paying for it—they're the patrons. Whose money do you think keeps it going?"
"Mine," answered the Kansas City senior.
"And mine," said a senior coed from Kansas City.
"And, bad day or not, in business you can't afford to have people working who are just plain rude to patrons," said the business major."
"But what is the job of some of these people who work in the Union? I thought they were supposed to go around making everyone uncomfortable," the Topeka coed said.
"This is sort of my home away from home," said a Harrisburg, Pa., freshman. "Sometimes I don't have any place else to go. It's nice to have some place where you can relax a little. I don't see that it looks so bad if someone wants to doze. Sometimes you can't help it. Besides, I thought this was supposed to be a free country. Nobody comes poking around kids in Pennsylvania."
"Guess we'll have to reform Kansas," someone joked.
"Let's be fair about this. It's true that some disciplinary measures have to be maintained to keep a place running smoothly, especially a place that takes care of as many people as the Union does. And everyone's bound to have a bad day now and then, regardless of business," said Theoka senior.
"What's this? Do you work here or something? Anyhow it's not just now and then. It's often. Something should be done. Sure let's be fair. I try to be as polite as I can and expect the same in return. When I don't receive courtesy in return, I go some place else."
Jim Tice
Join The 50-60 Club
Last week on this page we printed a one-line statement, "Join the 50-60 Club."
The advertising people of The Daily Kansan thought the news people were running a free ad for some local establishment, and the news people thought the advertising people were doing the same thing.
It was an advertisement for a club that should be formed. A club to which all car drivers should belong. It was an advertisement for all car drivers to slow down a bit and begin enjoying the countryside they've been speeding by in the past few years.
Neither were right. Though it was an advertisement, it was not for a local business establishment.
Instead of being members of the 70-80 club, car drivers should switch their affiliation to the 50-60 club, which offers so many more advantages.
Fourth, your car will appreciate being driven at a reasonable speed, instead of the strain of higher speeds.
Second, you'll get a much closer look at the countryside, which is beautiful at any time of year.
First, you can be guaranteed a much safe journey when driving by car.
Third, you won't be using as much gas in your car during your trip.
In other words, being a member of the 70-80 club has no advantages. You can reach your destination just as quickly and certainly safer if you become a true and careful member of the 50-60 club.
Fifth. you'll enjoy yourself a great deal more.
Driving 50-60 miles an hour on the highway is a heck of a lot better than driving a suicidal 70 or 80. Slow down and enjoy life.
CARLTON
"OUR SORORITY HAS ONLY ONE ENTRANCE REQUIREMENT.ELSIE MEE."
Now that the Kansas weather has assumed its normal March pattern by switching from cold to hot and back again, most students will have to postpone sending home their winter clothes, while the unfortunate few who acted too hastily will have to be content with an occasional hearty curse under the breath until warm weather arrives for certain.
And, going by past performances, its quite likely that until Spring makes a permanent appearance, the cold weather will be interspersed by an occasional warm spell.
This makes the dilemma of trying to outguess the weatherman doubly intriguing—engineers in surveying classes will be torn between their desire to wear short-sleeved shirts and their better judgment, which suggests something more practical, such as a parka, while the artists may start out with the intention of sketching a spring scene and finish up by drawing a snowstorm.
However, students can draw some consolation from the fact that, with the lure of Lone Star waning somewhat, library attendance and longer study hours will continue to set the style.
Such a vogue is especially desirable, now that the deadline for dropping courses is past, and the more scheming professors are joyfully assigning term papers and heavier readings.
Last March a great majority of the student body was thrown into a near panic by a hard snowstorm only a few days before spring vacation, for fear that it might become serious enough to prevent students leaving the campus.
In case such a catastrophe seems impending this year, here's a reliable hard luck story to tell your profs, created with the purpose of getting you excused from your afternoon classes.
What To Do Parka Or Sport Shirt?
Just tell them that the storm is expected to reach near-blizzard proportions by evening, and that if you don't leave by 9 a.m., you'll never reach your home, which is in northwestern Kansas.
Will they believe it? It's doubtful, but it's a good story and it helps ease your conscience when you face the folks that night.
Bob Bruce
Like police everywhere, Minneapolis, minn., officers are used to strange reports and questions, but they were stumped by this one. "Is this the place where you cash bad checks?" the caller asked.
.. Letters ..
Editor:
The Douglas County Chapter of the National Multiple Sclerosis Society would like through your columns to thank all those on the University campus who contributed of their time or means to the recent drive for funds in support of this cause.
We are particularly grateful to Miss Joanne Hobbs, chairman of the student committee in charge and the large number of students from 37 organized houses who canvassed the residential districts of Lawrence and in one day raised the sum of $1,286.47, making a very substantial contribution to the Douglas County goal of $2,500.
The village board in Elm Grove, Wis., checking through its list of bills, came across one from dogcatcher Ralph Vergolino for "the picking up of one blonde." When called to explain, Vergolino said the reference was to a blonde cocker spaniel.
Marilyn Monroe had her tonsils removed at the Mercy Hospital in Toledo, Ohio recently. The blonde and blue-eyed patient is seven years old.
14. A. Fries, President, Douglas County chapter of the National Multiple Sclerosis Society; John Gage, Campaign chairman for Douglas County; William Lemesany, Campaign chairman for Lawrence.
Daily Hansan UNIVERSITY
University of Kansas student newspaper
1904, dally 16, 16, 1912
brweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912
Member Inland Daily Press Association,
Associated Collegiate Press. Represented
National Education. Advertising Service.
Madison Ave. Station. News service:
United Press. Mall subscription rates:
$3 a semester or $4.50 a year. Pub-
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Telephone Vlking 3-2700 Extension 251, news room Extension 376, business office
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Marton McCoy ... Managing Editor
Larry Hell, John McMillion, Harry Elliott, Jane Pecinovsky, Assistant Managing Editors; Barbara Bell, City Ediator; David Webb, Telegraph Editor; Daryl Hall, Assistant Telegraph Editor; Ann Kelly, Society Editor; Felech Fenberg, Assistant Society Editor; Kent Thomas, Sports Editor; Bob Lyde, Assistance Editor; John Stephen, Picture Editor.
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Jim Wien...Business Manager
David Cleveland, Advertising Manager;
Dick Hunter, National Advertising Manager;
Bill Griffith, Circulation Manager;
Wes Kaskey, Classified Advertiser;
Manager; Clifford Meyer,
Promotion Manager.
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Sam Jones ... Editorial Editor
Dick Walt, Jerry Knudson, Associate
Editors.
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
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Page 3
N.J.
Want To Donate Blood? This Gal's Mosquito Bait
By JERRY THOMAS (Of The Daily Kansan Staff)
No one deserves the title of "human pin cushion" more than Barbara Erickson, Garfield, Utah graduate student. Every day she puts her arm into a wire cage filled with mosquitoes and allows them to feed.
"Someone has to feed them," Miss Erickson said. "No one wants to volunteer so each night I'm dinner for my pets. A study of a certain life phase of mosquitoes is my research project, in entomology. I spend about two hours each night on research here in the lab."
No Yellow Fever Danger Barbara pointed to a cage swarming with mosquitoes.
The lab is a brick building below Flint Hall next to the greenhouses. One of the rooms has been given over entirely to the study of mosquitoes.
"These are 'Aedes aegypti.' They are quite notorious because they carry yellow fever virus. No, I'm not exposing myself to yellow fever when I let them feed on fever when I let them feed on my arm. These mosquitoes are from a laboratory and haven't been exposed to the virus."
Monday, March 19. 1956. University Daily Kansan
The yellow fever mosquito is common in tropical and subtropical zones except in Japan, New Zealand, and some of the smaller Pacific islands. It presumably originated in Africa and has been spread by commerce. Although common in warmer zones, it has been found as far north as Canada and as far south as Chile. New York and Philadelphia had epidemics around 1900.
"The yellow fever mosquitoes' favorite breeding places are in artificial rain water containers such as tin cans, cisterns, or rain barrels." Miss Erickson explained. "They prefer to feed on man rather than any other animal.
The egg stage is the one I'm interested in". Miss Erickson said. "Near the hatching point eggs become temporarily dormant. It is believed that eggs at this stage may more succeed than those at a mere temperature. Before they, may also be easier for man to exterminate artificially during this stage.
FEMALE NEEDS WHEN:
"Nature has a reason for this. The female needs something that man has in his blood that animals don't have. They don't usually lay viable eggs if they can't have human blood at one feeding."
"The male mosquitoes don't need blood, just the females. That's what I like about them. They're so human." Barbara laughed.
Female Needs Man's Blood
"What I want to learn is if the dormant stage is at the same time in all eggs and if it is constant in more than one species.
"I'm not trying to be selfish with my project, though. Anyone who
wants to donate a little time and blood is welcome to do so. I'll make an appointment for them with my pets. They might enjoy the menu change."
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KU Austrians In Celebration
Austria celebrated her first year of independence Friday, and the Austrian students at KU celebrated it in a stricly Viennese fashion.
The Jayhawk Room of the Student Union was the scene of the birthday party. Josef Steidl, Vienna graduate student, spoke on Austria's recent history. He compared the country to a heart which had an attack and which had four "doctors", Russia, France, England and the U. S. working on the four chambers.
Steidl also cited the three important events in Austrian history during the past year—gaining of independence, entry into the U.N., and withdrawal of all occupancy troops.
"One of the 'doctors' kept giving shots, two of them did nothing, and the other one cut away at the heart, taking big pieces from it all the time," he said.
The waltz began with a grand march or polonaise which led into the waltz proper, danced in a circle.
Movies depicting Austrian music, theater, industry, summer and winter sports and student life were shown.
The climax of the celebration was the performance of the Viennese waltz by 16 couples dressed in the typical ball costume—white formalms and black evening suits.
After the opening dance, everyone joined in, and the music ranged from slow fox trot to jitterbug.
Hubert Reisner, Vienna graduate student was master of ceremonies.
Two former University of Kansas students have recent been graduated from the basic infantry officer course at Ft. Benning, Ga. Second Lt. Robert R. Davis, Kansas City, Mo., and Second Lt. Kenneth L. Beardsley of Russel received their commissions through the KU Army ROTC in August 1955.
Two Grads Finish Army School
Cherokee Indian chief Stand Watie, the last Confederate officer to surrender at the end of the Civil War, is buried in a cemetery near Grove, Okla.
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Page 4 University Daily Kansan Monday, March 19, 1956
SMU Downs OCU To Win Regional
The SMU Mustangs moved into the semi-finals of the NCAA tournament March 17 when they defeated the Oklahoma City Chiefs 84-63 in Allen Field House before a crowd of 9,000. Kansas State defeated the Houston Cougars 89-70 in the consolation game.
Oklahoma City held SMU's high-scoring center, Jim Krebs, to seven points but Joel Krog and Larry Showalter hit 22 and 20 points respectfully to lead the Mustang offense. Guard Bobby Mills followed with 14 points.
The game started with both teams trading baskets but with 14:49 remaining in the first half, guard Ron Morris of SMU scored on a jump shot that put the Mustangs ahead 10-8.
With 11 minutes gone in the game, Krebs, the all-tournament center, had taken only two shots but Krog and Morris, two more all-tourney choices, were hitting from the outside with jump shots to give Southern Methodist a 22-16 lead.
The closest Oklahoma City ever could come was 20-24. The Mustangs then capitalized on an OCU cold spell and built their lead to 32-20 before Larry Bradshaw scored on a set shot for OCU.
Trying to keep Oklahoma City in the game, center Hubert Reed scored on three straight hook shots to cut the SMU lead to seven points. Before the half, the Mustangs built it back up to 44-34.
As the second half started, the Southwest Conference champs began to hit while Oklahoma City went into another cold streak. With 11:15 remaining in the game the score was 66-40. With a minute and a half left SMU led by 29 points, its biggest lead of the night.
Parr Leads Wildcats
Reed led OCU's scoring with 21 points and was selected on the all-tourney team. Forward Leon Griffin with 14, 12 of them in the second half.
Center Jack Parr led Kansas State to its consolation victory over Houston in a ragged game. Parr, the all-Big Seven center, scored 21 points and pulled down 20 reounds. Forwards Stone was close behind with 20, Mike Wallace had 16, Pachin Vicens 12, and Jack Kiddoo 11.
The surprising performance of the tournament was turned in by Wallace. The all-tournament guard came off the bench to lead K-State with 23 points the opening night. Kiddoo was another surprise. He played the last three minutes of the OCU game and scored nine points, almost pulling the game out of the fire for the Wildcats.
Against Houston Kansas State enjoyed only a three-point lead at halftime but came back stronger in the second half and easily handled the Cougars. Seven-foot Don Boldebuck led Houston with 21 points, including 11 free throws.
In Friday's game against OCU, the Wildcats trailed by as much as 18 points and with 1:38 left in the game, K-State still was behind by nine. Then Kiddoo began to hit. His basket with only .29 remaining made the score 94-93 in favor of OCU. After Oklahoma City threw the ball away but Eddie Wade had a chance to win, but Eddie Wade jump shot, and the Chiefs added three more points to make the final score 97-93.
Krebs Outplays Boldeuck
SMU Krebs scored 27 points in Jim's 89-74 victory over Houston. The 6-foot 8-inch center completely outplayed the taller Boldebuck, who scored only 11 points before fouling out early in the second half.
Southern Methodist will play San Francisco Friday night at Evanston, Ill., for the Western championship, with the winner meeting the Eastern champions, either Iowa or Temple, Saturday night for the national title.
Friend Rounding Into Form
FORT MYERS, Fla. (UP)—Bob Friend of the Pittsburgh Pirates, who had the best earned run average in the National League last season, appears to be rounding into the same form for this season. Friend worked five innings against the Cardinals Sunday, allowing two runs and scattering six hits in a 7-2 victory.
Saturday's box scores:
KANASS STATE FG FT TP
Abbott 0 0 0
Fischer 0 1 1
Jekwabny 2 0 4
Plagge 0 0 0
Powell 0 0 0
Stone 6 8 20
Paris 7 7 21
Kiddoo 4 3 11
Richards 0 0 0
Schmidtler 2 0 4
Vicens 4 4 12
Wallace 6 4 16
Totals ... 31 27 89
HOUSTON FG FT TP
Evans 1 0 2
Foster 2 0 4
Hobson 0 8
Tucker 2 2 6
Boldebuck 5 11 21
Dotson 6 2 14
Loppe 4 1 9
McENewen 0 1 9
Sells 1 4 6
SMU FG FT TP
Herscher 0 1 2
Krog 6 4 22
O'Kelley 0 0 0
Scharffenberger 0 0 0
Showalter 8 4 20
McGregor 0 0 0
Miller 1 6 8
Krebs 2 3 7
Eldridge 0 0 0
Lee 0 1 1
Mills 4 6 14
Morris 4 2 10
--- ---
OCU FG FT TP
Dunbar 0 0 0
Gilbert 1 2 4
Gritlin 7 0 14
Holloway 3 6 6
Lee 2 4 8
Reed 7 7 21
Bradshaw 4 0 8
Jeter 0 0 8
Juby 0 0 0
Magana 0 0 0
Wheeler 1 0 2
Totals ... 25 13 63
Women's Swim Finals Tuesday
Pi Beta Phi and Corbin Hall have placed first in the women's intramural swimming meet. Kappa Alpha Theta and Douthart Hall placed second, while the Jayettes and Gamma Phi Beta took third.
Those eligible to swim in the finals to be held at 4 p.m. Tuesday are:
Crawl stroke—Mary Sue Dunn, Kansas City. Mo.; Judith Carr, Junction City; Janice Brown, Colby; Cherie Miller, Ft. Scott; Martha Maxwell, Columbus, and Ruth Guy, Hutchinson, sophomores. Erma Manney, Arkansas City; Sandra Sellders, Kansas City, Mo., juniors.
40-yard breast stroke—Ann Laptt, Lawrence senior; Ruth Taggart, Topeka sophomore; Donna Voorhees, Tulsa, Okla.; Virginia Jennings, Independence, Mo., and Carol Clifton, Lawrence, juniors.
60-yard free style -Helju Aulik, Holdredge, Neb, junior; Diane Klepper, Wichita senior; Ellen Proudfitt, Kansas City, Kan.; Cherie Miller, Ft. Scott, sophomores, and Faye Ann Bode, Cincinnati, Ohio, senior
Breaststroke—Miller, Carr, Voorhees, Taggart, Laptad, Le Manney, Arkansas City sophomore, and Elizabeth Immer, Kirkwood, Mo., junior.
80-yard relay—Pi Beta Phi, Corbin Hall, Kappa Alpha Theta, and Gamma Phi Beta.
60-yard medley-Corbin Hall, Pi Beta Phi, Douthart Hall and Grace Pearson Hall.
40-yard free style—Aulik, Miller,
Voorhees; Mary Ann Tinkler, Lea-
venworth junior, and Jane Flagler,
Oak Park, Ill., freshman.
Diving-Laptad, Tinkler, Pat Warnick, Wichita senior; Yvonne Stenckey, Wichita majors, Mo. Junior, Ducec Amal Wall, Walla junior; and Linda McDowell, Hays, junior.
40-yard backstroke-Aulik, Tinkler,
Carr, Guy, Manney, Jennings
and Marjorie Caaz, Leavenworth
junior.
Frisco Nearer 2nd NCAA Title
San Francisco's brilliance even without All-American K. C. Jones established the defending champion Dons today as overwhelming favorites over the three other survivors in the NCAA basketball tournament—SMU, Iowa, and Temple.
It will be San Francisco vs. SMU and Iowa vs. Temple in the semifinals at Evanston, Ill., on Thursday night, with the two "hot" streakers, San Francisco and Iowa, favored to reach the finals.
Bv UNITED PRESS
The defending champion Dons must be rated heavier favorites than ever to walk away with the top prize, in view of the way they swept through their first two games in the tourney—72-61 over UCLA and 92-77 over Utah.
The other tourney teams had hoped that the loss of Jones through ineligibility as a fourth-year man would make the Dons a much weaker outfit. But sophomore Gene Brown has stepped capably into Jones' shoes with 41 points in the two games to completely wipe out that hope. And All-American Bill Russell, the Dons' 6-foot, 10-inch center, showed that post-season play has dulled none of his sparkle, either.
Temple edged Canistius by only 60-58 at Philadelphia on Hal Lear's pair of free throws with two seconds to play. Iowa appeared more formidable in downing Kentucky, 89-77, at Iowa City as Carl Cain tallied 34 points. Each of these teams emerged as the winner of the regional tourney to qualify for Thursday's games.
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Golfers Try For Positions As Qualifying Rounds Beain
Qualification for five varsity golf squad positions and two freshman positions will start today at the Lawrence Country Club. Bob Richards, KU's 1955 Big Seven champion, is exempt from qualification and will fill out the six-man varsity squad.
A minimum of 36 holes will be played for the qualification and if weather permits, candidates will play nine holes Monday through Friday and wind up the qualifying rounds with a final 18 holes on Saturday for a 54-hole total.
KU's golf hopes have been bolstered by five returning lettermen. Richards; Bill Saylor, Noel Rooney, Mark Nardyz and Ed McGee, Kansas City senior.
Tom Phoenix, John Jones and Lloyd Klaus have reported for the tryouts along with Jim Davies and Harry Turner, last year's freshman squad members.
Bill Toalson, Don Wilson, Lynn Kindred, Bob Wood, Wayne Manning and Jerry Dedrick, all freshmen, will be competing for the two freshman sound positions.
Richard's one over par 73 is the best score reported in pre-season play. Saylor fired a 74 last week
while Davies and Jones shot 75's. Other scores reported were 76's by Phoenix and Turner and 77's by Rooney and McGee.
Cold weather during the last two weeks has kept practice and play at a minimum.
Fetchick Wins Golf Tourney
Perrick Wins Golf Tourney ST. PETERBSKO, Fla., (UP) Mike Fetchik of Mahopac, N.Y., whipped Lionel Herbert on the first hole of a sudden death playoff to win the $12,500 St. Petersburg open golf tournament. They wound up the 72 holes tied at 275.
Michigan Wins Hockey Title COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. (UP) —Michigan won its sixth National Collegiate Hockey crown by defeating Michigan Tech, 7-5.
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EASTER VACATION (March 31—April 8)
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NEW YORK 114.40 146.85
SAN FRANCISCO 165.00 212.85
SIOUX FALLS 38.28 47.74
PHOENIX 112.20 148.50
FAMILY DAYS—TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY
Head of Family Fays icipate children 12 Through 21
Age of Years Age of Age
Sarah Wittenkamp
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---
Page 5
Monday, March 19, 1956. University Daily Kansan
2
FOOTBALL TAKES OVER—Although basketball was in full swing Saturday night at the western regional finals in Allen Field House, Coach Chuck Mather's spring football team took advantage of the balmy weather outside. Eighty-five
—(Daily Kansan photo)
candidates showed up for the first drill, and went through a full scrimmage. Assistant coach John Kovatch looks on as an end eludes defenders for a touchdown pass. Several teams divided their time between offense and defense in the scrimmage.
Mather Calls First Workout 'Satisfying,' 85 Men Report
GET A '56 FORD 4-Door VICTORIA Call GLEN LUSH
Six-Run 8th Inning Gives A's 13-7 Intra-Squad Victory
Eighty-five candidates turned out for the opening session of spring football practice March 17 and Coach Chuck Mather called the first workout "satisfying."
A six-run rally in the last o of the eighth inning enabled the A team to defeat the B's 13-7 in the second intra-squad baseball game of the season, March 17. The big blow of the inning was a triple by Punky Hoglund into right center field.
The B squad, led by Bob Moya and Don Fptzenreuter with two hits each, scored seven runs in the first inning of Gary Fenit but
Players spent half of the two-hour practice on the obstacle course and on individual fundamentals. Mather climaxed the opening practice with a 45-minute scrimmage, using four running plays, two passing plays and alternating several teams from offense to defense.
couldn't hold on.
Al Gulledge collected three hits to lead the A team at the plate. Ron Wiley, pitching for the B team, was most impressive hurler in the game. He allowed only two hits and two runs while striking out three in his four innings on the mound.
He said the players turned out in good condition, but that some conditioning is still needed after the long layoff. He added that the team was far ahead of last year's spring drills and termed the work-out as "hard and maybe rougher than any during the regular season."
Van Cooper struck out four and allowed only two hits in the three innings he pitched.
AIRLINE HOSTESSES
VI 3-8785
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Making up the tentative first team were Jim Letcavits and Lynn McCarthy, ends; Bob Kraus and Joe Eaglowski, guards; Frank Gibson and Jim Hull, tackles; Galen Wahlmeier, center; Wally Strach, quarterback; John Francisco and John Traylor, halfbacks, and Joe Held, fullback.
TRANS WORLD AIRLINES
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4:15, Beta vs. Triangle (E); 4:15,
Sig Nu vs. Delta Ch (W); 5, Sig
Ev vs. Delt (E); 5:45, Phi Delt vs.
TKE (E); 5:45, Phi Psi vs. DU
(D); 5:30, SAE vs. Lam Chi (E);
KL vs. Kap Sig (W).
Mather spoke highly of freshman quarterback Bob Marshall's work and said that Marshall probably will give Strauch a battle for the starting position. Other freshmen who show promise are John Walt, end, Homer Floyd, fullback, and John Husar, tackle ___
MR. R. PAUL DAY
TRANS WORLD AIRLINES
10 Richards Road, Kansas City, Missouri
4:15, Gai Gam II vs. Sig Chi I (W); 4:15, SAE I vs. Delt II (E);
5, Phi Delt I vs. Beta IV (E); 5, Sig Chi II vs. Psi Phi II (W); 5:45,
Beta I vs. Gai Gam IV (W); 5:45,
SAE II vs. Acacia (E).
Today's Schedule Robinson Gym Fraternity A
Fraternity B
IM Volleyball
Fraternity C
Fraterne
Nu 15-18, Phi Delt 0-0 (forfeit),
Beta 14, Sig Chi 19; Kap 15-
17-15, Beta 5-15-12, Phi Gam
5-15, Theta Chi 1-3; ATO 15-
15, U9-13; Sig Ep 15-15, PIKA 0-
0 (forfeit).
Independent B
Fraternel.
Beta II 15-NY, Ph Giam III 13-1-4; Beta II 15-15, Delt I 2-3; Ph Giam I 15-15, Sig Chi III 3-4; Ph Delt III 15-3-15, PIKA 4-15-12; Ph Psi I 15-15, SAE III 12-11; DU 15-15, Ph Delt II 2-5.
independent
Liahona  Nu  Surg Nu 3-4;
Set-Ups 15-15, Battenfeld 0-0 (for-
feit); Foster 7-15-15, Stephenson
15-6-5.
Jim Bennett 15-15, Newman 0-0 (for-
fie); SHC 11-15-15, Jollife 15-2-4.
Independent A
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan Monday, March 19, 1956.
16 Graduate Fellowships Available For Foreign Study
Sixteen fellowships are available for study in Iran, Italy, Denmark, Sweden, the United Kingdom, and Cuba.
Dr. J. A. Burzle, professor of German and scholarship adviser, said applications may be secured in 304 Fraser and must be submitted by April 1.
Two fellowships to the University of Teheran, Iran, will cover maintenance, tuition, and round-trip transportation between the U.S. and Iran. The grants are for study or research in the sciences or humanities.
Awards in Italy will be for study at the Collegio Ghisileri, Favia, and the Scuola Normale Superiore, Pisa. Each will offer one fellowship to men graduate students. The University of Padua will offer two fellowships to either men or women.
Besides room and board, the Ministry of Foreign Affairs of the Italian government will supplement the grants with a monthly allowance. Applicants may apply for a Fulbright travel grant.
Three fellowships to graduate students are offered by the government of Denmark through the Ministry of Education. The awards will cover tuition and room and board, but not transportation and incidentals.
The Swedish government, through the Sweden-America Foundation will give three fellowships to students for graduate study in Sweden. Both men and women are eligible to apply. Each fellowship carries a cash
Miss Gordon To Lecture
"The Ambassadors," by Henry James and "Madame Bovary," by Gustavo Flaubert, will be discussed by Miss Caroline Gordon, visiting professor of English, at her weekly lecture at 7:15 p.m. Tuesday in 205 Flint. The public is welcome.
Baby To Be Given Test
A six-month-old baby will be given an intelligence test before the Child Development classes at 4 p.m. Tuesday in 110 Fraser. Mrs. Anni W. Frankl, assistant professor of psychology, will perform the test.
"Act Natural!"
U.C. B.A. 1953
The best movies are unposed. Talk, light a cigarette, move around. Do anything but stand still—looking directly at the camera. Then your movies will have that professional touch.
Hixon's has a wide selection of inexpensive books on movie making. Drop in and look them over.
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grant to cover room and board in a university town and at university restaurants.
&
Those receiving the Swedish fellowship may study at the Universities of Goteburg, Lund, Söderholms, Uppsala or at other approved institutions.
VI 3-0330
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Three labor scholarships are offered by the United Kingdom at Ruskin College, Oxford, England. Candidates will be chosen from those actively involved in the trade in education. These students have possibilities of leadership, and a talent for continued study of labor problems at the university level.
An American graduate student may study at the University of Havana under a fellowship offered by the Cuban-American Cultural Institute. Tuition fees, plus $100 a month for 10 months, will be paid. Travel expenses are not included in the award.
Classrooms Abroad, an organization designed to give college students the equivalent of one year of college German in one summer of residence and travel, is taking 150 students abroad this summer.
GermanStudyTour Slated For Summer
The students will be divided into three groups, one each for beginning, intermediate and advanced German students. The group will leave June 12 and will study at the Free University of West Berlin beginning June 25. A 15-day tour of Germany will begin Aug. 6.
The cost is $800 and includes all expenses except spending money. More information may be obtained within Dr. Frank D. Bach, Director of Classrooms Abroad, 525 George St., New Haven, Conn.
Bulk tanks have replaced the old milk can on at least 15,000 U.S. dairy farms. Most of this chore-saving change has taken place since 1951, says the U.S. Department of Agriculture.
The planting of approximately 90 shrubs and 18 trees will be included in the landscaping project around Bailey Hall, Alton C. Thomas, director of University landscaping, said. The trees and shrubs are being furnished by the University nursery.
Work completed on the Bailey landscaping project includes the sodding of the area in front of the hall and the planting of Russian Olive trees and Pfitzer evergreen shrubs
Bailey Being Landscaped
At the present time new concrete walks are being laid west of the hall and the street at the rear of the building is being widened to provide a limited parking area. A concrete walk entrance to the building and the planting of trees and shrubs on the remaining three sides of the building will be completed soon, Prof. Thomas said.
The sod, which was laid west of Flint Hall, is part of the Malott Hall landscaping project. The sod, which came from areas near Kansas City, was laid by the Building and Grounds crew.
The crew is also installing lights on the two north tennis courts.
Henry Shenk, associate professor of physical education, said lights should be ready for use the time the weather is suitable to play tennis at night.
Future plans include the lighting of the remaining tennis cou south of the Hill Prof. Shenk said
Calderwood To Revie 'The Malefactors'
A book review of "The Man factors," a novel written by Mr. Caroline Gordon, visiting professor of English, will be given Mrs. Natalie Calderwood, assistant professor of English, at 4 p. Tuesday in the Student Unit Music Room.
The Student Union Bookstore will hold an autograph party the Music Room following the review. Copies of the novel will available for purchase, and M Gordon will be present to autographe the books.
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tive service at resg-
rates. Mrs. Glinka, 1911 Tennessee,
tff VI one I-3240.
ESSMAKING-Formals, alterations-
giving gowns. Ola Smith. $912.945; Mass.
BINET maker and finisher. Antique
machine shop in Albuquerque. In-
store at 625 Alabama. S-12383
PRIENIED TYPEIST: Fast, accurate vice for theses, reports and termers. Regular rates. Mrs.崔 606, ligne. Phone VI 3-7654. tf
PINGN schemes, theses, reports, etc.
sensible rates: 1736 La V1-3257s. M35
N35
PERIENCIED typist will do all kinds typing in my home. Reasonable rates. s. Robert McEdlowney, 634 Greever race. VI 3-8568. 3-19
VERAGES- All kinds of 6-paks, ice 1. Crushed ice in water-repellent sed paper bags. Plieric, party supplies. 4th and Vermont. Phone Vt 350.
BING: Experienced. Fast and ac-
celerate. Visit Barbarea at VI 3-5879, t-
his location.
FOR SALE
RfElectric electric refrigerator. $2^{1/2}$ cu.
laboratory imitation毛巾 finish.
Laboratory works in new coe.
open. Call Bill dellison at VI 3-018
KU extension 329. 3-20
has Jaguar's reputation, Mercedes pre-
ision, MG's roadability, Volkswagen's anomy.
. . . It's a 1954 Willys Aero E. Heater, overdrive. 23,000 miles. ceilent condition. VI 3-9163 after 4
. . . 3-20
FORD, Custom V-8. Regency purple & white, radio, heater, tubeless white-lls. 13,000 original miles; like new. 95 VI .37497. 3-21
FIRST FLOOR single room near campu-
l bus. Next bath. Kitchen with re-
gulator. $25. Bills paid. References.
o choice 3-room apartment, modernly
well equipped. Same location. Phone
3-4927. 3-22
FOR RENT
LOST
RING: (Opal type), gold band, breath-takingly beautiful, great sentimental value; please return. Call Joan McMilion, VI 3-8022.
EYGLASSES, with brown and clear
Eyelashes. Calf Sally Evans, V1-3-012; 3-20
Froster; Cali Sally Evans, V1-3-012; 3-20
TRANSPORTATION
TICKETS to anywhere by airplane, steamship, and escorted tours. Ask us about Skoy-Coach and family day rates. Ask us about the national library and National Bank for free pamphlets and information for itineraries and reservations. 8th & Mass. Phone VI1-0325. tf
TWO rides wanted to and/or from New Jersey-New York metropolitan area for Spring vacation. Can leave any time. Will share expenses and driving. Call Vince Biltta, VI 3-5721 between 10-11 p.m., preferably. 3-21
AIRLINE reservations and tickets, tourist (coach) and first class, or family ship accommodations. Steam ship accommodations. Hotel and resort reservations. See your experienced, full-time travel agency, Tom Maupin Travel House. 1236 Mass Phone VI 3-1211.
KANSAS CITY COMMUTERS: Commuting daily from downtown K.C. Kan. Have room for three commuters. Arrive KU 8:00 a.m. Leave KU 4 p.m. Mon. through Friday. If interested contact M.F.T. Phone Fairfax 1-4298, K.C. 3-22
Pharmacy Prof Gets $4,830 For Testing
New compounds prepared in the chemistry department are being tested by Dr. Duane G. Wenzel, associate professor of pharmacy, in a project sponsored by the U.S. Public Health Service.
Dr. Wenzel this week received a $4,830 renewal of the grant he has held since June. Titled "Pharmacology of Tetracovalent Phosphorous Compounds," the project uses compounds developed by Dr. Calvin VanderWerf, professor of chemistry, and Dr. William E. McEwen, associate professor of chemistry.
3 Seniors Win Local Engineers' Contest
Lawrence Biggs, Jim Squires, and Robert Rhodes, Lawrence seniors, have been chosen winners of the student branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers and the Institute of Radio Engineers student paper contest.
All three papers will be sent to other contests for further competition. The paper written by Biggs will be sent to the AIEE contest, Kansas City, Mo. The papers written by Squires and Rhodes will be sent to the IRE contests, Oklahoma City, Okla., and Kansas City, Mo. respectively.
DOWN
You Don't Have To
Diet Cause Your Folding Green Is About Gone
DAILY SPECIAL 80c
includes Milk or Coffee
Russian Club. 4 p.m. Student Union
Tahyy Room. Russian symbol poetry
of Yiddish.
LENTEN MEALS SHORT ORDERS
Book review, 4 p.m., Music Room.
Student Union, "The Malefactors" by Caroline Gordon. Reviewer: Natalie Calderwood.
Young Democrates, 7:30 p.m., 104 Green.
February of officers.
Alpha Phi Omega, 7:30 p.m., Oread
Room. Regular meeting
Colored film, 4 p.m., Project Room,
basement of Bailey, "German Film Festivals," and "Berlin Ambassador." Everyone welcome. No admission.
Engineering Association, 5 p.m. at Peter Lake, for tug-of-war with lawyers.
Jayhawker group picture schedule,
Ballroom, Student Union, Jayhawker
staff; 6:30 p.m.; Statewide Union; 6:50
p.m.; Statewide Union; 7:10 p.m.
Kappa Psi; 7:30 p.m.; Arnold Air Society;
7:50 p.m.; Foster Hall; 8:10 p.m.; KU
Relays Committee; 8:30 p.m.; Owl Society;
8:50 p.m.; Scabbard & Blade; 9:10
p.m.; Tau Tau; 9:30 p.m.; Tetra Beta
Pl. 10 p.m.
Psychology Colloquium, 8 p.m., Room 306A and B. Student Union. Speaker: Dr. rank Beach. "Experimental Attention Measure Sexual Motivation in Animals."
Morning prayer, 6:45 a.m. Danforth
Chanel, Holy Communion, 7 a.m.
7 a.m.—midnight
HAPPY
HAL'S
SANDWICHES
**Items for the Official Bulletin must be brought to the Public Relief office 222-A Strong, before 9.30 a.m. on the day of publication. Do not bring Bulletin material to The Daily Kansan. No extension name, place, date, and time of function.**
Official Bulletin
Student Union Activities officer and be a SUA office in the Student Union beginning this week. Applications will be due Friday April 13, and may be returned to
Faculty Forum luncheon, noon, English Room. Student Union. Speaker: Prof. Ethan Allen. "The Governmental Re-vision of State Responses to KIJ, 2018." Tuesday evening.
Wednesday
Atencio meeting 7.30 p.m., 113 Strong Speaker: Tommy C. Osensei Center Colored slides
CCUN Steering Committee, 4 p.m., Office,
Union.
SUA Travel Bureau: Sign up at the information booth in Union lobby if you are seeking a ride or riders in your car for spring vacation.
Poetry hour, 4 p.m., Student Union Music Room, "Flowers of Evil," by Charles Baudelaire. Reader: J. Neale Carman.
Baptist Student Union, 12:30-3:50 p.m.
Dant弗伦 Chapel. Devotion and prayer
Thursday
First Checks Mailed By Ford Foundation
E 23rd.
NEW YORK (UP)—The Ford Foundation announced today that it plans to start mailing the first checks "on or about April 1" to hospitals who have completed compliance procedures for the Foundation's $200 million aid program.
The Foundation said it was expected about 1,000 of the nation's 3,500 voluntary nonprofit hospitals will have qualified for grants for this first mailing. Requests of some 2,000 others are presently in process and it is expected all mailings will be completed by July.
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Committee Publicizes ASC
(This is the second in a series of articles on ASC committees and functions.)
To establish "cordial relations" between the All Student Council and various student groups and interests with which the Council has contact, a standing public relations committee is included in the list of committees in the ASC.
The public relations committee is responsible for "adequately publicizing the Council and its functions when such publicity is needed, and to promote friendly relations between the University of Kansas and the other colleges and universities throughout the country."
Duties include student elections publicity in cooperation with the ASC elections committee; publicizing the annual peace pact between the University and K-State, and cooperating with the National Student
Association, which the ASC just recently joined.
The public relations committee is composed of two members from the ASC Senate and House, plus the public relations department chairman.
German Club Attends Opera
Janis Johanson, Kansas City, Kan. senior, is current chairman of the committee. Other members are Crandall Melia, Bucklin senior; Mary Ann Tinkler, Leavenworth junior; Jerry Whitehead, Bonner Springs senior, and Tom Hampton, Salina junior, publicity department secretary.
Dixieland
Fifty members of the German Club and department attended the opera, "The Marriage of Figaro," at the Kansas City Music Hall March 17. They were accompanied by the German faculty staff.
Rock and Roll
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7:30 to 10
Community Building
Electric Heat Lamps help to brood
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You will find that brooding chicks with Electric Heat Lamps helps get them off to a good, healthy start. Heat Lamp brooding dries the litter rapidly and keeps the chicks in full view for easier checking. In this way abnormalities are easily spotted. With Electric Heat Lamps each chick finds its own comfort zone—it helps to eliminate huddling. Your dealer will be happy to give you all the details, or you may write our Farm Service Department, 800 Kansas Avenue, Topeka, Kansas.
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Page 8
University Daily Kansas Monday. March 19, 1956
Second Try Due For Tug-Of-War
The engineers and the lawyers will have their annual tug-of-war at 5 p.m. Tuesday, at Potter Lake. The contest was originally scheduled for March 15, but was cancelled because of bad weather.
Last year the tug-of-war ended in a tie, as the rope broke twice and only Sarge, the Stima Nu dog got wet. This year the engineers have obtained 400 feet of cable which should prevent a draw.
"We have a lot of big boys," said Bill Franklin, Topeka junior and president of the Engineering Council, as he predicted victory for the engineers.
Also included during the week for the engineers is the Hob Nail Hop, a dance for students in the School of Engineering and Architecture sponsored by the Engineering council, Saturday from 9-12. The Collegiates, a campus band, will play.
A queen for the Hob Nail Hop will be chosen Tuesday by the lawyers from the steps of Green Hall, and will be crowned at intermission of the dance.
Area Debate Meet Here
KU is one of 10 schools which have been selected by virtue of their season's record to participate in the Fourth District Debate tournament at KU March 26-27.
Chosen by a committee from various area universities and colleges one of the schools represented will be KU.
The members of the KU debate teams who will represent the University in the tournament will be selected by team debates by Ralph Seger, Topeka sophomore, and John Knightly, Hutchinson sophomore, against Kenneth Irby. Fort Scott sophomore, and John Eland, Topeka junior.
Best two out of three debates will be held after school in 103 Green on Wednesday and Thursday, and Friday if necessary.
The other nine schools who will send teams are: Central Missouri State, Warrensburg, Mo; MacAlester College, St. Paul, Minn.; Ottawa University, Ottawa, Kan; Southwestern College, Winfield, Kan; St. Olaf College, Northfield, Minn; Washburn University, Toneka; Washington University, St. Louis, Mo; Wisconsin State, Eau Claire, Wis.; and Southwestern Missouri State, Springfield, Mo.
Louis Bromfield Dead/
Won Pulitzer Prize
COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP)—Louis Bromfield, noted author, lecturer and conservationist who contributed many new principles to scientific farming, died Sunday night of a liver and kidney infection.
Allen Mass Set For Tuesday
Mr. Bromfield's novel, "The Green Bay Tree," was published in 1924. He was awarded the Pulitzer Prize for his "Early Autumn" published in 1926.
NEW YORK (UP)—A Requiem Mass for comedian Fred Allen, 61, will be celebrated Tuesday at 8 am. at St. Malachy's Roman Catholic Church. The baggy-eyed humorist succumbed of a heart attack on a New York City street Saturday night.
Delaware experiment station poultrymme have discovered that broiler rations containing a new drug will prevent heavy hens from producing the rich pigment that colors egg shells.
眼
YOUR EYES
should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or Prescription duplicated.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO.
1025 Mass. VI 3-2966
U.S. AIR FORCE
UNEXPECTED TRANSPORTATION—Fourteen AFROTC cadets, three Air Force officers, and five University professors got an unexpected ride in the Air Force's new twin rotor helicopter, when their
aircraft developed mechanical trouble on a trip to the Air Force Research and Development Center at Tullahoma, Tenn., last week.
English Proficiency Results Delayed
Results of the second semester English Proficiency tests will not be released until sometime after spring vacation, said Mrs. Natalie Calderwood, director of the examination.
Midsemester tests, which are now being given, are delaying the English department in grading the examinations.
A committee of six foreign students, representing different areas of the world, has been elected to plan the second annual foreign student festival to be held April 28 in the Student Union.
Committee To Plan Foreign Festival
WASHINGTON (UP)—President Eisenhower submitted to Congress today a $4,859,975,000 foreign aid program tailored to meet Russia's "new departures in foreign policy." It included authority for long-term U.S. aid commitments to underdeveloped countries.
Phi Chi Theta, women's commercial fraternity, has initiated seven juniors. They are Doloris Alpert, Paola; Nancy Hartwell, Kansas City, Mo.; Barbara Baenisch, Wichita; Ida Mae Johnson, La-Crosse; Myra Kelley, Wichita; Lois Miller, Wellsville, and Pat Sawyer, Pittsburgh.
They are Gerhard Fisch, Karlsruhe, Germany, Nigel Kermode, Jersey, England, Cesar Piana, Cordoba, Argentina, Philippe Hieronimus, Paris, France, Meenakshi Tyagarajan, Myla, India, all graduate students, and Esko Nieminen, special student from Kuopio, Finland.
Commercial Group Initiates 7
Eisenhower Submits Foreign Aid Program
Mr. Eisenhower warned in a 3-500 word special message to the House and Senate that "we cannot now falter in our quest for peace."
Down Slips In Mail Today
"Last semester approximately 2,000 students were down in about 4,000 subjects," Registrar James K. Hitt said.
The deadline for faculty members to mail down slips for this semester is 5 p.m. today. The grade reports will be prepared on the IBM machine Tuesday through Thursday, and they will be taken to the deans' offices Friday.
"We accommodate the paper work so the deans and instructors can devote their time to their work," Mr. Hitt said. "Before the IBM machine was put into operation, down slips were handled through the deans' offices of the school," Mr. Hitt said.
"We serve as a clinical agent, calling on the instructors for the reports, processing them andinding them to the deans to handle.
In the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences every student is expected to see his adviser every semester, whether or not he has received a down slip.
In the School of Engineering and Architecture a list of students receiving down reports is posted in Marvin Hall, and reports are sent to student's advisers for counseling. Freshman down grades are sent with a letter to the student and his parents.
Summerfield Finalists Begin Final Tests
The 40 Summerfield scholarship finalists will be at the University today and Tuesday for their final examinations and conferences.
The finalists will take written examinations in the Student Union and will have conferences with faculty committees. They will have dinner meetings with Summerfield scholars now on the campus.
Design Class To See Opera
The stage design class will attend a dress rehearsal of "Rigololetto," an opera by Guiseppe Verdi, on Wednesday, March 21, at the Music Hall in Kansas City, Mo. Milton Howarth, instructor of speech, is in charge of the trip.
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Rock Chalk Tickets Go On Sale Today
Tickets for the Rock Chalk Revue go on sale today at the information booth and in the YMCA office in the Student Union. Tickets for either the Friday or Saturday performance cost 75 cents.
The Rock Chalk revue will be held at 8 p.m. in Hoch Auditorium.
Ethan P. Allen On Radio Panel
Ethan P. Allen, director of the Governmental Research Bureau, was a member of a nationwide panel discussion broadcast over the Mutual Broadcasting System.
The discussion on "Is the National Government Too Big?" was moderated by Dean James Howard McBurney of the School of Speech at Northwestern University. Professors from Alabama, Yale, and Northwestern universities also were on the panel.
Prof. Allen cut the tape when he went to a meeting of 12 political scientists at Northwestern University March 15-17.
'Law Day' Set For April 13
The lawyer's vacation from books "Law Day," will be held Friday, April 13.
The day will officially begin when law students present skis portraying certain members of the school's teaching staff at 10 a.m. in Green Theater. Three finalists for "Miss Res Ipsa Loquitur," the lawyer's queen, will be chosen at that time.
"Miss Res Ipsa Loquitur" will be crowned at the banquet at 7 p.m., in the Student Union Ballroom.
The law school will picnic at the rural home of Charles H. Oldfather Jr., associate professor of law, at 12:30 p.m.
Campus Publication Executives Elected
The banquet speaker will be the Honorable Steven S. Chandler, chief judge of the Federal District Courts of Oklahoma and a 1922 University law graduate. Various members of the State Supreme Court and state federal judges will be guests.
John E. Downing, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, was elected editor of the K-Book Saturday by the All Student Council publications committee. Robert Downey, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, was elected business manager. The K-Book, a date book for the school year, also describes KU traditions and activities.
Others elected to publications positions were Thomas J. Moore, a campus humor magazine, and Topeka sophomore, editor of Squat, Dean Fletcher, Pratt junior, business manager.
Art Museum Shows Students' Sculpture
Sculpture by N. Veloso Abueva, Filipino graduate student, began a month-long showing in the Museum of Art Sunday.
His showing features two cages—sculpture and buoyant sculpture in wood, bronze, brass, terra cotta, stone, metal and plaster media.
The oil and gas industry consumes almost eight per cent of the nation's steel output. It goes into well equipment, pipe lines, refineries, storage tanks and many other items.
SOUTHWESTERN BELL TELEPHONE CO.
BELL SYSTEM
AMERICAN TELEPHONE & TELEPHONE CO.
BELL SYSTEM JOB OPPORTUNITIES
for Engineering and Physical Science graduates
The Bell Telephone System offers challenging careers in providing an essential public service-plus interesting work in special military projects vital to national defense.
You will find good salaries and excellent opportunities for advancement in this progressive industry that has doubled in size in the past ten years.
Seniors and graduate students in engineering and the physical sciences who are completing work on their degrees in June, 1956, are invited to register for interviews by representatives of:
- Southwestern Bell Telephone Company
- Western Electric
- Bell Laboratories
- Sandia Corporation
- A. T. and T. Company
Bell System representatives will be on the campus Monday, March 19, and Tuesday, March 20. Arrangements for an interview can be made through the engineering office.
BELL TELEPHONE SYSTEM
Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
Set
from books
held Friday.
iially begin
seventeen skirts
members of
staff at 10
tower. Three
Ipsa Lo-
queen, will
one.
picnic atles H. Old-professor of
tur" will be t at 7 p.m. Ballroom.
kansas City, edited editor by the publications keyy, Kansas was elected K-Book, a year, also and activ-
r will be
3. Chandler,
Central District
and a 1922
state. Various
5. Syracuse
judges will
ation ted
ows
publications J, Moore,
azine, and
r of Squat,
minor, bus-
ture
also Abueva,
it, began a
the Museum
sculpture terra cotster media.
Daily Hansan
e in-
inter-
ces of:
Tele-
styery con- of the goes into refiner- many other
natives Mon-
tuesday,
s for
made
of-
53rd Year, No.112
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Jennie Tourel Concert Is Well Received
Jennie Tourel, mezzo-soprano, captivated the audience at her concert Monday night in Hoch Auditorium. The concert was the finale of the KU Concert Course this season.
The singer seemed to put her entire self into the music, and her voice range often left the audience astonished.
Her voice seemed especially adapted to the heavy, more expressive works, which made up a large part of the program.
"Laudemus Te" Excellent
In the "Laudemus Te" from "Mass in C Minor" by Mozart, Miss Tourell sang the difficult runs in a nearly flawless manner.
The "Kaddisch" by Ravel was a Hebrew chant done with a minimum of accompaniment. Miss Tourel interrupted its well-iptilative tone.
A storm of applause came when she finished the dashing "Hopak" by Moussorgsky. It is a Russian ballad about an old peasant woman praising the merits of drink.
The outstanding number was "Sai Arue" by Guarnieri. The words and music were taken from a Brazilian ritual practiced by native cults. It was short, rhythmic, and Miss Tourel displayed the flexibility of her voice in the range that was required.
"Sai Arue" Best
The audience was amused by the English lyrics of the three songs from "Tulipatan" by Offenbach, and called Miss Tourel back for three encores.
Allen Rogers, Miss Tourel's accompanist, excelled in his performance. Mr. Rogers is a 1946 KU graduate.
(See related story on Page 8—'Good Voice Must Be Natural')
IFC Sends 3 To Meeting
Representatives from the Interfraternity Council were elected to attend the Big Seven Regional IFC and Panhellenic Council Conference at a meeting of the IFC Monday.
They are Gordon Ewy, Hill City junior; Robert Bush, Mission junior; and Forrest Fletcher, Pratt junior. The conference will be held April 25 through 27, at Kansas State College, Manhattan.
A committee to rewrite the IFC constitution was set up. Members are Paul Johnson, Paola junior, chairman; Harry Stewart Mison sophomore; William Woo, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, and James Veach, Wichita sophomore.
A letter from Laurence Woodruff, dean of students, to canvass their houses for lost library books and to return them to the library, was read.
A committee to comprise an officers manual was established. Members are Gordon Ewy, chairman; Bob Bush, and Darryl Kobler, Hays sophomore. A financial committee was also set up. Bob Ince, Wamego sophomore, is in charge.
Weather
Partly cloudy this afternoon, tonight and Wednesday. Strong southerly winds 30 to 35 miles per hour this afternoon with local blowing dust mostly west and central portions. Scattered showers or thunderstorms southeast and diminishing winds tonight. Warmer east and central this afternoon. Colder west tonight and over most of state Wednesday. Low tonight around 30 northwest to mid-40s southeast. High Wednesday generally in the 50s.
WHERE THE DEER . . . -The panorama in the Museum of Natural History is now undergoing a complete renovation. The only portion now
Museum Panorama Jams 6,000 Miles In 600 Feet
- (Daily Kansan photo)
By JOHN W. SWITZER
Tuesday, March 20, 1956.
Making paint and plaster look like desert, woodland, or mountains involves many tricks of optical illusion familiar to the technicians working on the panorama at the Museum of Natural History.
Sand, trees, rocks and sky are reproduced so skillfully that it's hard to tell where the floor stops and the wall begins as you look at the curving 550-foot display. Animal and plant life ranging from the tropical forests of Yucatan through the barren ice sheets of the Arctic will appear as in their natural habitats.
ready for showing is the Arizona display. The mountainous desert scene, with its deer and cacti, is turbulent of the Southwest
To create the illusion of depth, the false floor in some places slopes gradually upward, reaching a height of four feet where it meets the wall. To avoid an artificial line, the floor actually ends a couple of inches in front of the wall, and the horizon extends up onto the wall to eye level.
Blending each exhibit into its neighbor creates a special problem for Sam Dickenson, background artist, and George Young, taxidermist. In other museums each exhibit is one complete environment, varying from 8 to 50 feet in length.
Illusion Of Depth
Almost Surrounds Spectator
Lights must be hidden in and behind trees and rocks in the foreground.
"To get the right effect we have to vary the position and intensity of the lights to suit the paints used, or the other way around."
The panorama in Dyche Hall, which almost surrounds the spectator, will be viewed from various positions, not only on the first floor, but also from a window on the second floor.
"Placing these lights is a difficult task," Mr. Dickenson explained, "because they must give the proper illumination and still be hidden from the various spectator viewing points.
"However, the same paint combinations viewed under natural outdoor light would seem unnatural."
In addition to painting a sky that looks like sky, Mr. Dickenson causes solid three-dimensional objects placed in the foreground to continue on into the painted background. A piece of dead timber is
Mr. Dickenson explained that under both incandescent and fluorescent lighting, the finished scenes will appear quite natural.
is typical of the Southwest.
partly a two-dimensional line with painted moss and shadows.
Work on the panorama is progressing slowly. The tropical exhibit, however, was completed three times as fast as originally planned because of a shortage of materials. J. Robinson of Topeka. With this money, more students were hired.
Work Helps Students
"Employing students does more than aid in constructing an interesting nature exhibit," explained Dr. E.R.Hall, director of the Museum. "It helps students pay for their education and teaches them techniques in molding and casting plastics, plaster and rubber, training which will be useful to them in industry and commercial arts."
Supervised by Mr. Young and Mr. Dickenson, seven University students are each working a few hours a week. They are Sylvia A. Haskell Norborne, Mo., sophomore; Robert R. Ireland, Topea junior; Nancy Jo Lippoldt, Coffeyville, Donald K. Stitt, Kansas City, Mo., seniors; Aubrey L. Smith, Huntsville, Mo., Jean Welton, Kansas City, Kan., juniors. They are receiving professional credit in the Natural History Museum Techniques course.
James Kirby Lee, Osage City junior, is a part-time employee.
Miss Gertrude McDonald, museum assistant, is working at the tedious job of adjusting the 4,000 flowers of the paloverde bush so that they all face the light.
Adjusts 4.000 Flowers
A dry pond will one day contain water, adding to the effectiveness of the display and aiding in keeping the proper humidity balance in the sealed panorama.
Dr. Hall explained that the panorama will be an excellent teaching aid. Each year in the past it has been studied by approximately 2,000 University students, 2,500 high school students from Kansas and Missouri, and 5,000 elementary school students.
The panorama, which condenses 6,000 miles into less than 600 feet, may not be completely finished for another two or three years, Dr. Hall added.
Art Films To Be Shown
Three art films will be shown in the lecture hall of the Museum of Art at 7.30 and 9 p.m. Thursday.
"Versanilles" shows the palace of Louis XIV. The palace set the style for royal dwellings during the late 17th and 18th century.
The second film, "Tiepolo Skies," is about the work of the greatest Italian painter of the 18th century, Giovanni Battista Tiepolo, and the ceiling frescoes which he painted in Italy, Germany, and Spain. "Jefferson the Architect" shows the architectural creations of Thomas Jefferson, third president of the United States, who designed not only his own home of Monticello, but also the University of Virginia.
Jayhawker Views To Be On KDGU
The pros and cons of the Jay-
hawker will be aired during the next two weeks on KDGU's panel program, "Mike No. 1."
Henry Wittenberg, Kansas City,
Mo., senior, will defend the present
policy of the Jayhawker on Wednesday's program at 8:45 p.m. William Culp, Overland Park junior, and Ralph Butler, Leavenworth junior, will represent KDGU. Sam L Jones, Garden City, N. Y., senior, and Dick Walt, Girard senior, will be panel members from The Daily Kansan.
Leo Flanagan, Chicago, Ill., senior will present his view on Jayhawkker policy Wednesday, March 28.
$5,000 Grant Sets Up Awards In Mathematics
The Ulysses Grant Mitchell scholarships, totaling $5,000 for the coming year, have been established by the University Endowment Association.
Dr. Mitchell, who died in 1942, taught mathematics at the University beginning in 1906, and was head of that department from 1931 to 1941. Mrs. Mitchell died in 1953 and named the Endowment Association as the residual beneficiary in her will.
For the 1956-57 academic year $2,000 will be allocated for the U. G. Mitchell honor scholarships, to be presented to at least four and not more than eight freshmen. Selection will be made by the University committee on aids and awards and will be based on outstanding scholastic achievement and potential, especially in the field of mathematics.
High School Background Needed Only students with wide mathematics preparation in high school who have done outstanding work in the field will be considered. At least $250 and not more than $500 will be given to each individual.
The U. G. Mitchell honor scholarships in mathematics, with a fund totaling $3,000 for the coming year, will be presented to at least four and not more than eight sophomores, juniors or seniors in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences or School of Education who are majoring in mathematics.
European Scholarship Offered
Recipients will be paid at least
$250 and not more than $800.
*
A $1,750 scholarship for study at the College of Europe in Bruges, Belgium, is being offered to an American college graduate by the American Committee on United Europe.
Applications are available in 304 Fraser, and must be turned in by May 7.
The scholarship for the 1956-57 academic year includes tuition, board and room, pocket money, transportation to and from Bruges, and an expense allowance.
Applicants must be less than 30 years old, single, able to speak and understand English and French, and show a satisfactory academic record.
Chicago Area Grads To Hear Dr. Allen
Fred Ellsworth, executive secretary of the Alumni Association, and Dr. Forrest C. "Phog" Allen will attend a meeting of University alumni of the Chicago area Saturday.
Dr. Allen will be the speaker at a dinner meeting which will be held at the Union Lead Club in Chicago.
Anyone Want To Give Home To Rock Chalk Sign?
The huge flashing sign over Hoeh Auditorium, announcing Rock Chalk Revue, while quite effective, now may prove to be a "white elephant". Where will it be stored after Saturday's performance of Rock Chalk?
Nearly 326 red lights, 192 square feet of plywood, 900 bolts and screws, and enough wire to stretch from Hoch to the Student Union were used in the construction of the sign. The sign was built by Conrad Brown, Bartlesville, Okla., senior,
with the aid of buildings and grounds department.
Suggestions have been made to leave the sign up until next year's revue, however, the Rock Chalk staff doesn't think the sign would add much to the Christmas vespers.
Shirley Lytle, Wheaton, III. senior, member of the Rock Chalk staff, said she would be happy to talk to anyone who has an open stall for their little "white elephant." She can be reached at the Gamma Phi Beta sorority house.
Page 2
University Daly Kansan Tuesday, March 20.1956
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler
More On 'Phog'—
Kansas University basketball coach Forrest C. (Phog) Allen caused considerable speculation as to his possible future with his plea last week for "one more" year to tutor the now-legendary Wilt (the Stilt) Chamberlain and his talented cohorts.
Allen Should Bow Out Gracefully
Dr. Allen's statement set off a storm of controversy which will certainly continue undiminished until the matter is finally settled, and will probably not abate for some time.
Observers at last week end's NCAA playoffs also noted additional evidence of Dr. Allen's determination, as the genial gentleman made numerous trips around the spacious arena, shaking nearly every hand in sight.
Possibly the matter will be decided Thursday, March 29, at the regular meeting of the athletic council, the body which supervises the hiring of all members of the athletic staff. If the athletic council chooses to ignore Dr. Allen, he apparently will have no chance of being rehired. If the council does offer him a contract, the problem will be tossed squarely in the lap of the Board of Regents, which must then rule on the issue.
So, Dr. Allen's appeals have been directed principally to these two groups.
Facing mandatory retirement at the age of 70 under a long-standing University rule, Dr. Allen made it plain that he was not going to give up his life-long career without a struggle.
But what good have these appeals done? The athletic council, the Board of Regents, and almost
everyone else even remotely connected with Kansas basketball, knew of Dr. Allen's predicament, so his pleas seem to be of little value in that respect.
And furthermore, many persons who have no interest in the sport, but are more interested in higher education, will liken the case to the recent examples of John Ise and Dean Swarthout, both of whom bowed out under the same ruling last year.
Probably most of these persons could not imagine Prof. Ise asking to stay on at KU for one more year because he had a student with an IQ. of 170 coming up, or because he was going to have the best class in the history of the school.
Before making his dramatic appeal, Dr. Allen could have furthered his reputation as a sportsman a great deal by calmly accepting his fate, and gracefully complying with the wishes of the athletic council and/or the Board of Regents.
Instead of bowing out gracefully, Dr. Allen has chosen to go down fighting. If he follows this course of action, we feel he will only be blackening a wonderful reputation. Instead of being remembered as a true sportsman and gentleman, he stands in jeopardy of being remembered as a man who refused to stop playing after the game was over.
Now, he has placed himself in the position of being known and remembered as the man who did not wish to obey the regulations which had held for many great men before him.
-Dick Walt
News In Review-
Coming Elections Pace Week's Events
The proposed farm bill of the Republican administration was top news again last week as it received hot Senate debating. The Senate voted 78-11 Tuesday to amend its election-year farm bill to put a $100,000 limit on the total annual price support loans the government could make to any individual farm or farmer.
Later in the week the wheat farmers won a half-loaf victory in the Senate on agricultural price supports by a vote of 54-39. The amendment was introduced by Sen. Carlson (R-Kan.), providing 100 per cent parity in domestic grain by 1957.
The Senate also approved an additional $80 million for the school milk program and wrote it into the omnibus farm bill after one of the angriest rows of the whole farm debate.
The first national presidential primary, held in New Hampshire, aroused much national attention. Sen. Estes Kefauver (D-Tenn), the only active Democratic candidate in the primary, won a decisive victory over Adlai E. Stevenson, by winning all of the state's 12 delegates.
President Eisenhower received an overwhelming vote of confidence. The most surprising element of the primary was the great volume of write-ins endorsing Vice-President Nixon as the Republican vice-presidential preference.
Nixon's status concerning the November presidential race was somewhat clarified the next day when President Eisenhower declared he would be "happy" to have Vice President Nixon as his 1956 running mate, but declined to say if Nixon was his final choice.
Primary Race
Sen. Kefauver aroused irritation in Adilai Stevenson as the two rival Democratic candidates plugged for Minnesota primary votes. The senator is centering his primary vote bid on the support given Stevenson by the Democratic-Farmer-Labor party leaders. The primary, which will be held Tuesday, is pushing the two candidates to the limit as Kefauver hopes to widen the lead he established from the New Hampshire primary and Stevenson tries to even the score.
Sen. Kefauver appeared to be picking up support later in the week for the primary, but the support of the Democratic-Farmer-Labor party for Stevenson apparently is going to prevail.
Debate broke out in the Senate on the school integration issue
when Sen. Walter George (D-Ga.) read a Southern议会要求 urging resistance to the Supreme Court decision on segregation. The manifesto was drawn up by a powerful bloc of Southern senators and House members. Ninety-six Southern congressmen signed the manifesto, calling it "a clear abuse of judicial power", which "has planted hatred and suspicion where there has been heretofore friendship and understanding."
Meanwhile, the Supreme court declared unanimously that state universities could not delay the admission of Negro graduate students pending a study of problems involved. The court issued an order overturning a Florida Supreme court decision that permitted a delay in the admission of Virgil D. Hawkins to the law school of the all-white University of Florida.
Cypriot extremists demanding union of the British island colony with Greece, touched off bloody outbreaks that cost the lives of 18 British soldiers. Last week a group of Cypriot terrorists ambushed a British patrol and wounded five soldiers.
A spontaneous general strike also spread throughout Cyprus, while in Athens, Greece students shouting Cypriot slogans defied a government ban on demonstrations. The Greek government appealed to the United States to use its tremendous moral and material forces to discipline the free world to the principles of justice and freedom.
In Kansas, Gov. Fred Hall demanded the immediate resignations of Lloyd H. Ruppenthal, Republican state chairman, and Wilbur G. Leonard, executive secretary of the Republican State Central Committee. The move came after the fourth district Republican convention elected Leonard as the convention's delegate-at-large over Hall's candidate. The governor said he was shocked that Ruppenthal allowed the paid executive secretary to be nominated and elected for delegate in opposition to the Morris county candidate who was Hall's choice.
Kansas Politics
Gov. Hall's forces, in complete control of the First District Republican convention at Holton, won approval for three Hall delegates of the convention and gave a warm endorsement to the governor's administration.
Secretary of State John Foster Dulles, on a friendship tour of Asian countries, arrived on Formosa Friday and renewed the American pledge to support the Nationalists as the "only lawful Chinese government," Mr. Dulles and Generalissimo Chiang Kaishek also conferred on the American-Nationalist mutual defense treaty.
denounced Stalin as a blundering murderer. The report caused Georgi Malenkov, for years Stalin's secretary, to show up two hours late for an appointment on his tour of British power stations, and Jacob Malik, Soviet ambassador, to cancel a long-scheduled conference with the Japanese envoy on a proposed Soviet-Japanese peace treaty.
Former President and Mrs. Harry S. Truman announced at a press conference at Kansas City that their daughter, Margaret, was engaged to marry New York newspaper Elbert Clifton Daniel Jr. The wedding will take place in the Truman's hometown, Independence, Mo., in April.
India's Prime Minister Nehru indicated he will visit Washington the first week in July. He will fly to Washington from London following a British Commonwealth prime ministers' conference.
The Kremlin's top lieutenants in London showed signs of being shaken Saturday by reports out of Moscow that Nikita Khrushchev
The northeast burrowed out Saturday from underneath a staggering heap of snow and sleet dumped on it by a fierce late winter storm that cost 47 lives. Nine ships are damaged and A vast area from Virginia to Canada is far west as Ohio was pummeled and battered by the raging storm.
Prime Minister Anthony Eden met with Premier Guy Mollet of France in London last week in talks aimed at straightening out misunderstandings in the Western camp over Middle East policies.
The big news on the campus was the announcement of Dr. Phog Allen, scheduled for mandatory retirement in June, that he would like to stay on another year with his team. Allen's request will be decided upon by the Board of Regents at its next meeting March 30.
Nothing drab about the laboratory reports written at Mercy Hospital in Des Moines, Iowa. Each member of the laboratory staff writes his report in a different color of ink, a color assigned only to him.
There are 770 $10,000 bills in circulation, the largest denomination of regular currency the government makes.
N-09
"FRANKLY, I HADN'T PLANNED ON'THAT KIND OF AN EVENING."
Writer Launches Crusade Against 'Evils' Of Lipstick
Lipstick is really not in a man's field, but since it's for men that women seem to apply the horrible stuff, men certainly have a right to their say about it. The incident that started me on my crusade was a college Christmas assembly I attended. During the assembly a mixed choir sang and while I looked over the uniform black robes and varied hair styles something in the over-all picture seemed out of kilter.
After studying the group closely, the inconsistency became clear: It was the lipstick, the color of the lipstick. The black robes were natural looking and so were the hair styles and colors and the varied complexions and heights, but the lipstick was not natural. For this particular occasion it was even offensive. One cannot easily picture Mary Magdalene or Martha in Fax Mactor's Lightning Pink or Fatal Apple selections.
Times have changed, though, it will be said. So they have and so they should continue to change until this blight on the sense of beauty and men's wallets passes into history like the medicinal blood-sucking leech. There was a time when lipstick was used with a modicum of discretion, but that was back when the juice of cherries was used to "heighten the color of the lips."
Today, the grease pencil for sketching on beauty is held in high regard. Women will apply and remove and apply and remove their detestable "falsy lips" with the patience and perseverance of a window-peeker; but like the peeker, it's their dissatisfaction with the right amount that spells their undoing. Some women, especially the older ones, think
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NEWS DEPARTMENT
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Larry Hell, John McMillon, Harry Elhott, Jane Pecinovsky, Assistant Manaing Editors; Barbara Bell, City Editor; David Webb, Telegraph Editor; Daryl Hall, Assistant Telegraph Editor
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that to lipstick was directed the axiom. "The more the merrier."
The point is, do women look the better for it? No. Lipstick is just another money-making brainstorm some enterprising young man drummed up. Realizing women's skills and the often aftermath in a tube and the women grabbed it up like it was the fountain of youth.
The fad caught on and increased until now a woman wouldn't dare be caught with her lipstick down. Still, there are women who take lipstick for what it's worth, and they're the ones who don't take it at all.
This minority receives my full moral support. They have realized how useless, how messy, how expensive and how artificial lipstick is and how it can even detract from the other assets that nature has presented to all but the very ugliest. To mention two there are the eyes, without mascara, and the teeth, which retain their natural beauty only in natural and un-red surroundings.
Maybe the institution is too much a part of our way of life for it to change, but that's what was said about the blood-sucking leech isn't it?
-Ray Wingerson
.. Letters ..
Editor:
The Jayhawker advisory board has long recognized the difficulty in publishing a magazine-yearbook that records the activities of all university groups. For this reason the board welcomes the applications of unorganized students for the positions of editor and business manager. Very soon the board will call for applications to guide the 1956-57 Jayhawker.
An early move for positive action in the discussion set off by Mr. Flanagan's recent editorial would be for several competent independent students to apply for those positions.
Although the candidate who has not previously worked on the Jayhawker is handicapped, his or her case is not prejudged. Neither the present editor nor the business manager had previously been on the staff.
Karl Klooz, chairman of the advisory board, or I, would be happy to discuss with any potential candidate the responsibilities entailed
Tom Yoe, Faculty adviser
Page 3
much it to said leech
Women's Dorm Wins Quote Quiz
Tuesday, March 20, 1956. University Daily Kansan
Grace Pearson Hall defeated Templein Hall 26-20 Monday on KDGU's "Quote Quiz" to win the current series of famous quotation programs.
A plaque, not yet received, will be presented to the winners by William Harmon, Topeka junior and master of ceremonies of "Quote Quiz."
Grae Pearson's team was Elina Holst, Topeka junior; Renee Ehrlich, Passaic, N. J., sophomore; and Maureen Harris, Great Bend senior.
Contestants attempt to identify quotations made by famous people during the week previous to the program.
The group will meet in the education lounge at the west end of the basement. They will then tour the clinic.
Speech correction students and faculty will hold an informal gathering at 7:30 p.m. today in the new speech clinic in Bailey Hall.
Alpha Chi Omega sorority and North College Hall will compete on "Quote Quiz" Monday, March 26 to determine which team will meet Grace Pearson April 9 in a challenge match. It is planned that on April 16 a faculty team will meet the winner of the April 9 contest.
Clinic Schedules Gathering Tonight
—(Daily Kansan photo)
Displays of material used in the clinic will be shown to the group. The new clinic includes a sound proof room and several dual vision mirrors. These mirrors are used by instructors who study patients without the patients knowledge. The gathering is open to any student or instructor.
The construction of several huge woolen mills in South Carolina has port Charleston a leading port of entry for raw wool. Most of the wool comes from Australia and New Zealand.
MAKE YOURSELF AT HOME—Wild Bill Slough, son of M. C. Slough, professor of law, prepares a stack of flapjacks in the kitchen of the University Nursery School. Bob is 3 years old and spends his day playing at the school.
Allen To Speak Wednesday
North Pole Wasn't Like This
HARTFORD, Conn. (UP) — Monday's snowstorm forced cancellation of a talk by Adm. Leo O. Colbert, former director of the U.S. Coast Guard and Geodetic Survey on the subject, "Recent Arctic Research."
Ethan P. Allen, director of the Governmental Research Center, will talk about the research center at the Faculty Forum luncheon at noon Wednesday in the English Room of the Student Union. The luncheon is sponsored by the YM-YWCA.
Peacetime H-Bomb Fallout Safety Standards Criticized
WASHINGTON (UP) — Atomic scientist Ralph E. Lapp warned today that under radiation safety standards used in peacetime, thousands of square miles might have to be abandoned "for several years" as a result of fallout from a single modern H-bomb.
"Mr. Chairman, could we not have larger quarters for this important hearing? Twice I've reached for my handkerchief, and twice I have picked the pocket of Congressman Lecompte."
WASHINGTON (UP)—In the small and jam-packed house foreign affairs committee room today. Rep Donald L. Jackson (R-Calif.) remarked plaintively:
Maybe 'Hot Air' Bothers Lawmakers
Even under emergency limits allowing fantastically greater exposures, Mr. Lapp, survivors of an H-blast in his opinion would have to remain underground "much longer" than the minimum 36 hours which he said has been implied by official pronouncements.
Mr. Lapp is a nuclear physicist who was associated with early work on the atomic matters. He was among the first to foretell on the basis of his own unofficial deductions the extent of radioactive fallout from an H-bomb explosion. He did so before the Atomic Energy Commission officially reported on that danger.
Rep. Karl M. Lecompte (R-Ia.), was sitting next to Jackson while acting secretary of state Herbert Hoover Jr., was testifying on foreign aid.
He's Prepared For Worst
HACKENSACK, N.J. (UP) — A weary commuter boarded a city bus Monday holding a long-handled shovel. He said he had to shovel his way from his front porch to the bus stop and wanted to make sure he could get back to the house when he got home from work.
Hall Gains 7-7 Tie In Delgation Fight
OTTAWA (UP)—Gov. Fred Hall came from behind for a 7-7 tie today in the selection of delegates to the Republican National Convention, with an all-important last district meeting scheduled at Beloit Friday.
Gov. Hall made a 3-0 sweep of the Second District Monday after early votes showed he had power plus in the home district of his strongest foe, national committeman Harry Darby of Kansas City.
Senator Gives Biblical Advice
WASHINGTON (UP)—Sen. Matthew M. Neely, the Eible-quoting senator from West Virginia, said that there was too much "blah, blah," on the farm bill and offered some biblical advice. "Let your communication be by yea-yea and nay-nay" and "use not vain repetitions as the heathen." Neely said.
Eden Plans Talks With Reds
U.S., Reds 'Accord' On Arms
LONDON (UP)—Prime Minister Anthony Eden plans to reopen the "summit" talks next month with Soviet Premier Nikolai Bulganin and Communist party chief Nikita Khrushchev, informed sources said today. Eden goes before the House of Commons today to give full details of the Russians' 12-day visit.
The "seal" coat doesn't come from a seal at all. It comes from a fur-bearing sea lion. There are no fur-bearing seals.
LONDON (UP)—Both the United States and Soviet Union were reported today to have given favorable reception to an Anglo-French disarmament plan. Informed sources said the Americans were "quite favorable" to the plan which is reported to call for immediate cuts in the size of "conventional" arms and armies.
A Review of the Novel
You Are Invited to Attend
THE MALEFACTORS
by CAROLINE GORDON Guest Professor of Literature in the K.U. English Department
REVIEWER—Mrs. Natalie Calderwood
WHEN----Today, March 20, 4 p.m.
WHERE-Music and Browsing Room Student Union Building
Meet the Author
Meet Miss Gordon in an Autographing Session following the review.
Copies of THE MALEFACTORS will be available
Refreshments Will Be Served
STUDENT
Union Book Store
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, March 20, 1956
Frosh Trackmen Win Big Seven Postal Title
Setting one new record and tying two others, the University of Kansas freshman track team won the Big Seven indoor postal meet championship by scoring 44 points against runner-up Nebraska's 42½ points.
Missouri was third with $ 34\% $ followed by Colorado with $ 27\% $ Kansas State with $ 16\% $ Oklahoma 14 and Iowa State 2.
Wilt Chamberlain, outstanding freshman basketball player, set a new record in the high jump by clearing 6 feet $47\frac{1}{2}$ inches. Chamberlain also placed third in the shot put behind Bill Dryer. Charles Tidwell, although tying for first in both the 60-yard dash and the 60-yard low hurdles, tied both of these records in :06.2 and :06.9 respectively.
Jack Schroeder won the mile in 4:23.4, and placed second in the two-mile. Teammate Barry Crawford was third in the two-mile and fifth in the mile.
Rounding out the scoring for the Jayhawkers were Tillman, Green and Mithel, who placed fourth in high hurdles, second in the half-mile, and fifth in the pole vault respectively.
In all, four new records were set and two more were tied
Summary:
60-yard dash—1. Tie between Tidwell K, and Gardner; N; 3. Tie between Carlson C, and Wibe; M; 5. Tie between Dilard, N, and Pellow; 06.2 (ties record).
High hurdles—1. Gardner, N; 2. Dowler, C; 3. Dove, C; 4. Tie between Tillman, K, and Green, O; .074 (new record).
Low hurdles-1 Tie between Tidwell, K, and Gardner, N; 3. Green, O; 4. Tie between Dove, C, and Tillman, K; .063 (ties record).
440-vard dash—1. Gardner, N; 2. Carlson, C; 3. Tie between Sprystra, C, and Dodds, KS; 5. Vader, KS; *49.8* (new record).
880-yard run—1. Kelly, M; 2. Green,
K; 3. Tie between Dodds, KS and Rodda,
KS; 5. Tie between Peake, C, and Spyrstra,
C; 1. 1579.
Mile run-1. Schroeder, K; 2, Sanders,
4. Rodda, K; 4, Rodda, S; 5, Crawford,
K; 4, 423,4
Two-mile  run-1. Sanders, M; 2.
Streaked  run-2. Sanders, M; 4. Tight-
ness  S; 5. Long, M; 9:41. 2.
Shot put—I. Erwin, O: 2. Dryer, K: 3. Chamberba, GKS: 5. Kresse, KS: 47-102.
Pole vault-1 | Davis, M; 2. Undiln, C;
4. Webb, M; 4. Webb, M; 5. Mitchell
K; 13-21;
K: 13-21;
High jump=1- Chamberlain, K; 2
High jump=1- Chamberlain, K; 5
Anderson; C. 6-8% (new record).
Broad jump= 1. Gardner, N; 2. Davis,
3. Wollaston, N; 4. Wollaston, N;
5. Brunton, N; 22-11.
M. relay -1, Colorado; 2. Kansas
State; 3. Missouri; 4. Missouri;
5. Missouri; 3:24 J. new record).
1. Kansah.
SMU Coach Sings Blues
Bv UNITED PRESS
Southern Methodist University will throw a poised, balanced and classy crew against San Francisco in the NCAA semi-finals but Coach E. O. "Doc" Hayes is singing the blues about how to stop Bill Russell.
The tremendous team Hayes built up in Dallas was the strongest aggregation to come out of the Southwest in years and proved it by taking the regional crown from Oklahoma City 84-63.
"That Russell," Hayes said, "he knocks your shots away from the basket and knocks in those of his teammates. He's a hard man to handle."
That victory put the Mustangs against San Francisco in the semifinals Thursday at Evanston and will match SMU's 6-foot 8-inch Jim Krebs against Russell, the San Francisco all-American.
If Krebs, a defensive ace, is as worried as Hayes he isn't showing it.
K-State Gridders Headed For Woe
"All we know about Russell is that he's supposed to be an all-American and gets about 25 rebounds a game," he quipped.
MANHATTAN (UP)—Coach Bus Mertes predicted today his freshmen turned sophomores will have a "day of realization" when they meet former Wildcat stars in the annual alumni football game Saturday.
"They ought to learn a lot when they run into men like Joe Switzer and Corky Taylor," Mertes said as he ran the squad through another day of spring practice.
Two more members of the squad, Ellis Rainsberger and Ray Glaze, reported for spring workouts after having served on the wrestling team. The game Saturday will end spring practice at Kansas State.
Selection Of Varsity Netmen Aided By Ladder Tourney
The top money-winning male golfer in 1955 was Julius Boros.
The tennis team is engaged in a pre-season ladder tournament, under the direction of Coach Dick Mechem, that will aid the final selection of a varsity squad for approaching league competition.
Wenger will defend his number-four spot at 4:30 p.m. Friday against sophomore challenger Gene Kane.
The name "ladder" is given the tournament because the player must work his way up by challenging and defeating those above him, in order to secure a varsity position. At the same time, the top-seeded players, who are returning lettermen, must defend their positions against all challengers.
In Monday's ladder playoffs, Jim Whittaker, Highland junior, defeated Dick Glenn, Overland Park sophomore, 6-2, 6-2, for the No. 12 position on the ladder, Roger Alberty, Olathe junior, beat Jim Miller, Kansas City Mo., senior, 6-4, 6-3, for the seventh rung.
Although ladder competition is continuing, Coach Mechem has named Gene Kane, Kansas City, Kan. sophomore, as the outstandin- he will fill the vacancy left by the graduation of Don Franklin.
All of last year's five-man team are back, with the exception of Franklin. Bob Riley, the Big Seven singles champion, is rated number one on the ladder. Senior Dave Cannon and junior Paul Bruce Wenger, both juniors, are ranked second, third and fourth respectively.
Davies Leads Golf Rounds
Other varsity golf squad scores reported were Jim Schmittendorf, 40; John Jones, 41; Bill Saylor and Noel Rooney, 42;s; and Ed McGee, Tom Phoenix, and Dick Lee, 43's.
Davies was closely followed by Lloyd Klaus who fired 37 while Mary Nardyz shot a 39 for third position.
Jim Davies paced a field of 14 competitors in the first round of varsity golf squad qualification with a par 36 over the Lawrence Country Club course Monday.
Bill Toalson led the freshman squad qualification with a one over par 37. Other freshman scores included a 41 by Bob Wood and a 44 by Wayne Manning.
Wash Your 50c Own Car Chuck McBeth Conoco 9th & Indiana
Delts 15-15, Sig Ep 5-11; Delta Chi 15-15, Sig N0 - for(0ef); Phi Delti 13-15, TRIKE 15-12; Beta 15-15, TRIKE 11-7; Lam 15-19, SAE
IM Volleyball
Fraternity A
Sig Ep 4-15-15, Acacia 15-4-12; ATQ 15-15, Lam Chi 11-8.
Fraternity B
Fraternity C
Beta I 15-15, Phi Gam IV 3-3; Phi Psi II 16-10-15, Sig Chi II 14-15-10; Phi Gam II 16-15, Sig Chi II 14-10; SAE II 15-15, Acacia 9-6; Beta IV 15-15, Phi Delt I 0-0 (forfeit); Delta II 15-15, SAE I 5-9.
Independent B
Army 15-9-15, Jim Beam 10-15-11; Liahoma 15-15, Air Force 0-0 (forfeit).
Today's Schedule
Robinson Gym
Fraternity A
4:15, Phi Gi vs. Sig Chi (E)
p
Fraternity B
5:45, SAE vs. Kap Sig (E); 5:45 Sig Chi vs. Beta (W); 6:30 Phi Psi vs. Theta Chi (E); 6:30, Sig Nu vs. Phi Gam (W).
4. 15, Set-Ups vs. Stephenson (W); 5, Battenfeld vs. Nuig Nu (E); 5, Foster vs. Liahona (W).
Robinson Annex Fraternity C
Independent A
4:15, Phi Delt III vs. Delt I (E)
4:15, Sig Chi III vs. Beta III (W);
Phi Gam I vs. PiKA (E); 5, Beta II vs. Delt II (W); 5:45, SAE III vs. DU (E); Phi Psi I vs. Phi Gam III (W).
Independent B
6:30, Liahona vs. Chicken (E); 6:30,
Jolliffe vs. Air Force (W).
Make-Up Games
Robinson Gym
Fraternity B
5. Acacia vs. Delta Chi (E).
Robinson Annex
Fraternity C
7:15, SAE I vs. Sig Chi I (E); 7:15
SAE JI vs. Phi Gam IV (W)
Dallas Dobbs To Play In All-Star Game
Dallas Dobbs, KU's main offensive basketball threat before being declared ineligible at the end of the first semester, has signed to play with the West team in the annual East-West Shrine game Monday. March 26 in Kansas City, Mo.
The team, which will carry a tenman squad, also has signed Art Bunte of Utah, Bill Logan of Iowa, Pachin Vicens of Kansas State and all-American Robin Freeman of Ohio State.
Lions Bid For Quarterback
TORONTO (UP)— Quarterback Tom Dulbinski of the Toronto Argonauts has been offered $14,000 to quit the club and rejoin the Detroit Lions of the National Football League. Lions' president Edwin L. Anderson said the club would have won at least six games last season if Dulbinski had played. The Lions had a 3-9 record.
Mathews Boosts Homer Total BRADENTON, Fla. (UP)— Eddie Mathews, who hit 41 home runs last year, boosted his total to four Sunday against the Detroit Tigers.
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Dayton Favored Over Xavier Today In NIT, Niagara Upset
NEW YORK (UP)—Tall, top-seeded Dayton is a solid choice to wallop a Xavier team bereft of its best big man tonight in the quarter-finals of the National Invitation Basketball tournament, but third-seeded St. Joseph's is only even money against Seton Hall.
The quarter-finals got underway with one surprise Monday night as short, scrappy St. Francis of Brooklyn upset fourth-seeded Niagara 74-72 in overtime.
Then second-seeded Louisville made the form sheet look a little better by using its great height and bench strength advantages to trounce defending champion Duquesne 84-72, before a crowd of 6.250 at Madison Square Garden.
Dayton vs. Xavier Tonight
St. Joseph's (21-5) ordinarily would be the favorite in the other game because of its seeding, but Seton Hall (20-4) gained esteem by its 96-78 first-round victory over dangerous Marquette.
Tonight's Dayton-Xavier winner will tackle St. Francis in the semi-finals on Thursday, and the St. Joseph's-Seton Hall winner will face Louisville. At this point, the experts still believe the seedings will hold true in that Dayton and Louisville will tangle in the final round on Saturday afternoon in a rame to be nationally-televised.
St. Francis' victory over Niagara Monday was the closest in the tourney so far and the biggest surprise. Trailing by 14 points twice during the first half, the swift Terriers bobbed home behind and would have won in regulation but for Jim Maloney's push shot for Niagara with four seconds left.
Freeze Pays Off
St. Francis gained possession after one and a half scoreless minutes of the overtime and froze the ball for the final shot. With three seconds left, Danny Mannix fed George Fox for a 15-foot turn-jump shot that won the game.
Diquesne managed to hold off Louisville's height for 38 minutes, rallying from a 10-point deficit to trail by 56-55 at the 7:45 mark. But then Charley Tyra, Phil Rollins and Jerry Foreman scored steadily for
the cardinals to pull away. Duquesne became weighted down with fouls, including four on all-American SI Green, and then couldn't cope at all with Louisville's board strength.
Green took scoring honors with 24 points, but Louisville overmatched this by Tyra with 17, Jim Morgan with 16, Morman with 15, and Rollins with 14.
Exhibition Baseball
New York (A) 11, Milyaukee (N) 1
Philadelphia (N) 4. St. Louis
(N) 3
Washington (A) 8, Boston (A) 6
Cincinnati (N) 5, Pittsburgh (N) 2
Chicago (A) 14, Kansas City (A)
10 Baltimore (A) 8, New York (N) 6 New York (A) "B" 8, Milwaukee . SR. 5
Chicago (N) 9, Cleveland (A) 5
St. Louis (N) "B" 6, Cincinnati
(N) "E" 2
Klu Out With Back Ailment
Red Sox Defeat Phillies 9-0
TAMPA, Fla. (UP)—Ailing Ted Kluszewski lasted just two innings in his first attempt to play ball this spring. The big home run slugger, who has been bothered by lower back pains that admittedly have the Cincinnati Redlegs worried, appeared in the lineup for the first time Monday but left after two innings. The Redlegs beat the Pittsburgh Pirates, 5-2, with the help of seven walks in the first two innings.
ORLANDO, Fla. (UP) — The Boston Red Sox handed the Philadelphia Phillies a 9-0 loss Monday as the Philies tested rookie pitchers. Tom Qualters was impressive in holding Boston scoreless for four innings but John Cardwell was hit hard in a seven-run eighth inning.
THESE 1956 Registered Spalding TOP-FLITES® are the sweetest-playing clubs in the book. Plenty of golfers are lowering their handicaps with them.
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Etruscan Works Of Art Now On Display In Wilcox
Cruscan art of the seventh to the fourth centuries B.C. is on display in Wilcox Museum on the second floor of Fraser Hall.
Noted For Bronze
Etruscan pottery, Bucchero ware, and Etruscan bronze statuettes are the principal objects on display.
L. R. Lind, professor of Latin and Greek, who was in Italy for a year on a Fulbright research grant brought back a major share of the displays, which the University purchased.
Etruscan artistry is noted for its myriad works of bronze ingeniously fashioned into vessels, statuettes, and other works of art.
A bronze statuette of Hercules, traditional founder of the Olympian Games, on one of his displays at the Museum. It shows the Etruscans' ability with bronze.
Mr. Lind said the products were found near the small town of Palidoro near Cerveteri, a famous Etruscan sight of Italy.
Terra cotta, a red water based clay, was one of the principal clays used by the Etruscans in making pottery.
Etruscan terra cotta vases, brightly painted with picturesque figures and lamps with designs carved into them are also on display at the museum.
In 1907, Mt. Etna in Sicily broke open and exposed many pieces of Etruscan art that had been entombed for over 20 centuries. These articles were sold throughout the world.
Miss Mary Grant, curator of the museum, said all of the articles of Etruscan art in the museum, other than those brought over by Mr. Lind, were purchased by the University in 1907 from a professor in Rome.
Free Reign In Art
Page 5
The Etruscans allowed themselves free reign in their art. Some of their figures were prim and lifelike while others were without the slightest hint of normal ocn-tour.
A display in the museum of a grotesque figure of a pig in guise of a soldier, with helmet, shield, and spear is evidently an example of an artist who transformed his sense of humor into his work.
One of the major problems holding back the explorers in this field is that at present the Etruscan language has not yet been deciphered. Until the language is understood, the meaning of the Etruscan art will remain a mystery.
The Etruscan empire ended approximately in the third century B.C. when the Romans conquered it.
"Fred, a Variety of Interpretations," will be a topic of speakers at the Graduate club meeting at 8 p.m. today in the Ashwagh Room in the University building.
Graduates To Hear Talks On Freud
The meeting will celebrate the 100th birthday of Sigmund Freud, noted Austrian psychologist.
The speakers will be Ethan P. Allen, professor of political science; Lawrence S. Bee, professor of home economics and sociology; H. H. Patton, professor of religion, and Martin E. Wright, professor of clinical psychology. Mohamed I. Kazem, Cario, Egypt, graduate student, will preside.
The "song" of the tiny cricket can sometimes be heard as far as a mile. Only the males "sing."
Bats have the finest of all fur and the greatest number of hairs per square inch of all animals.
GLASS
AUTO GLASS TABLE TOPS
Sudden Service
AUTO GLASS CO.
East End of Ninth St.
VI3-0956
Army Cadets Prepare For Summer Camp
"Cartoons by Steinberg," an exhibition of 46 uncaptioned drawings by Saul Steinberg, one of America's favorite cartoonists, will be displayed in the hall by the Student Union cafeteria unt Friday, March 30.
Union Displays Steinberg Work
One hundred six Army ROTC students are undergoing special instruction to prepare them for a six week camp at Fort Riley this summer. They will leave Lawrence June 23 and return Aug. 3.
The major subjects concern weapons and tactics. The group, although predominantly juniors, includes 18 seniors who did not go to summer camp last year at Fort Carson, Colo.
Four graduate students, James Sorauf, Milwaukee, Wisc., Thomas Boker, Dallas, Texas, Thomas Ryther, Lawrence, and Robert Miller, Kansas City, Mo., addressed the Geology Club last night on geological problems in Canada, Texas, New Mexico, and Wyoming.
The exhibition was originally prepared by the Virginia Museum of Fine Arts and is now being circulated by the American Federation of Arts.
Among the panels included in the exhibition are drawings from Steinberg's "Parade Series," some pictures of cowboys in saloon gun battles, some women gamblers at Las Vegas, long-haired musicians and dancers, scenes in subways and railroad stations, several important-looking documents and assorted portraits of chickens, cats and Hollywood characters.
Four Speak To Geology Club
The cartoons show the work of Steinberg as a fantastic satirist and versatile craftsman.
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, March 20, 1956
Television Squint' No Worry For Pearson Hall Residents
Men students at Pearson Scholarship Hall won't have to squint to see the televised National Invitation Tournament basketball finals this Saturday. They have a seven foot TV set with a 52-inch screen to watch.
George Heller, a Kansas City, Mo. businessman, donated the set after visiting the hall last fall. He is the uncle of Robert Crisler, Merriam senior, who lives in the men's dormitory.
"Although the set originally sold
Dean Goes To Cincinnati
for $2,500, my uncle was able to buy several at a reduced price when the company that manufactured them went out of business," Crisler said. "The sets were made for places such as night clubs where there would be large groups of people."
The set has a five-inch tube and pictures are enlarged to fill the screen as they are reflected to the screen by a mirror.
Miss Martha Peterson, dean of women, has gone to Cincinnati, Ohio, to attend a meeting of the National Association of Deans of Women to be held Wednesday through Sunday. Dean Peterson is a member of the program committee for the event. She will return Monday.
Nehru To Visit Eisenhower
WASHINGTON (UP)—Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru of India today announced he will meet with President Eisenhower here next July. President Eisenhower earlier this month invited Nehru to visit the United States in a move aimed at improving deteriorating U.S.-Indian relations.
Graduates in
Engineering Physics Mathematics
interested in Missile Systems research and development
The technology of guided missiles is literally a new domain. No field
of engineering or science offers greater scope for creative achievement.
Research and development in missile systems.
Electronics
Research and development at Lockheed Missile Systems Division cover virtually every field of engineering and science and have created new positions for graduates possessing outstanding ability in the following fields:
Systems Engineering
Research and development as applied to missile systems and associated equipment.
Computers
For solution of complex problems and missile guidance.
Antenna Design Related to missile guidance.
Communications In the broad area of information transmission.
Electromechanical Design As applied to missile systems and related equipment.
Instrumentation
Associated with aerodynamics physics and electronics.
Physics
Theoretical and experimental aero-physics, upper atmosphere research, optics, nuclear physics and spectroscopy.
Structures
Thermodynamics
Structural design and analysis of missile systems.
Aerodynamic heating and heat-transfer problems.
Aerodynamics
Aerodynamics Concerning performance of missile systems.
Dynamics
As related to missile body flight problems.
Operations Research Applied to tactical weapons operations.
---
Advanced Study Program
Graduates in Physics, Electrical, Aeronautical and Mechanical Engineering are invited to contact their Placement Officer regarding the Advanced Study Program which enables students to obtain their M.S. Degree while employed in their chosen field.
The complexity of missile systems research and development has created a number of positions for those completing their M.S. and Ph.D. degrees. The positions carry immediate responsibility commensurate with the advanced academic training and experience required.
Representatives of the Research and Engineering staff will be on campus
Thursday, March 22
You are invited to consult your Placement Officer for an appointment.
Lockheed
MISSILE SYSTEMS DIVISION research and engineering staff Lockheed Aircraft Corporation
VAN NUYS, CALIFORNIA
---
Page 6
University Daily Kansan Tuesday; March 20, 1956
(1)
KERSTIN BARGER
Engagement Announced
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Barger of Topeka announce the engagement of their daughter, Kerstin, to Gerry Stone, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dr. Stone of Holton.
Miss Barger is an elementary education freshman, and Mr. Stone is an engineering senior.
Children's Themes Criticise Parents
Some parents would be shocked to hear what their children think of them.
Small fry opinions of what's right and wrong about the way they're being reared came to light in fourth, fifth and sixth grade classrooms of one grade school. The children were asked to do essays, unsigned, on what they thought of parents.
Much of their advice was in the form of grips. One child thought his parents should "cooperate with each other." Another wished his parents to be dutiful a quieter and not be to stir or absolute in their decisions.
One sixth-grader hoped his parents would "stop babying me like I was four years old and stop questioning me every time I go some places," said a friend, "Parents were criticized as "a little stuffy" or "bossy."
Some of the children couldn't understand why parents don't punish themselves for misdeeds.
One perplexed child wrote:
"When I drop something or knock something over, I get heck for it. But when they do, they don't do anything to themselves."
Your jeweler
Terry's
914 Mass.
VI 3-2572
TOMORROW'S
WAGON WHEEL
1401 OHIO
SPECIAL
GRILLED LIVER & ONIONS
Mashed Potatoes
and Gravy 65c
Slaw Hot Roll
on the 14th street hill between Ohio & La.
On The Hill
Events Keep Houses Busy
Other officers are Paralee Neeley, Stafford, vice president, Alaine Case伯, Oskalaosa, recording secretary, Nancy Olsen, Delaffel, Wis. corresponding secretary, Mitzi Smith, treasurer and Alice Barling, representative to executive council, Kansas City, Mo., and Judy Hall, Independence, Mo., rush chairman, all juniors.
Alpha Delta PI social sorority has elected Ardith Abercrombie, Wichita junior, president.
Alpha Delta Pi
Ann Johnson, Topeka, house manager, Evalyn Eyak, Kansas City, Mo., social chairman, Jane Vaughn, St. Joseph, Mo., scholarship chairman, Joan Graham, Almena, reporter-historian, Carolyn King, Topeka, assistant treasurer, Lyndall Bayles, Portland, Ore., chaplain, and Anne Compton, Westfield, N.J., activities chairman, all sophomores
Sellards Hall
Sellards Hall held a Faculty desert- tery recently.
Jolliffe Hall
Jolliffe Hall held a buffet dinner Sunday. Dates and faculty members attended.
Acacia
Aceacia social fraternity has elected Larry Hannah, Osborne junior, president. Other officers are Larry Welch, St. John, vice president and Ronald Dunhorn, Sharon Springs, treasurer, sophomores; Tom Williams, Almena, secretary, Steve Jennings, Leavenworth, social chairman, and John Drowatzyk, Wichita, assistant house manager, all juniors; John Matassarin, Wichita, house manager and Larry Rice, Hoisington, sentinel, both freshmen.
Rochdale Co-op
Rochdale Co-op held a Shamrock Party Saturday night at the house. Chaprones were Mr. and Mrs. R. Wagner.
O
should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or Prescription duplicated.
YOUR EYES
Eye
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO.
1025 Mass. VI 3-2966
Rice that has been washed and precooked before packaging requires a very short cooking period. Brown rice requires a longer cooking period.
Take a tip from vegetable growers and snip the tops off carrots and beets soon after they are pulled. The tops drain moisture from the root.
TONIGHT
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Page 7
ole grow- ff carrots are pull- ore from
Classified Ads
three days 75c
Terms. Cash. Phone orders are accepted when the understanding that the bill will be paid promptly. Ads must be called in to the office of the office for durations 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 tufts for desks, chairs. 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, fax 1218 Conn.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Theses, term papers, reports, given immediate attention. Fast, accurate service at regulation. Linkedin, 1911 Tennessee. Phone VI 3-124.
DRESSMAKING-Formals, alterations-
Wedding gowns. Ola Smith, 41152 Mass.
Mrs. Ola Smith. Ola Smith, 41152 Mass.
NG; Themes, theses, reports, etc.
later rates. 1786 Ls L V3-2527, Ehrman,
Ehrman.
CABINET maker and finisher. Antique restoring. E. E. Higginbottom; 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, 606 Mobile. Phone VI 3-7654. tf
TYRING: Experienced. Fast and accurate; reports, theses, etc. Regular rates Call Barbara Carrier at VI 3-5879. tt
BEVERAGES—All kinds of 6-packs, ice cold. Crushed ice in water-repellent cloth paper bags. Plastic party supplies. Plant, 6th and Vermont. Phone V if 3-0350
FOR SALE
35’ trailer Spartanette; 3690 Rainbow Blvd. KCK; 2 blocks from KU Medical Center Buyer may keep lot if it does have a Bill Gertison, YEZ-2 2-5986.
PORTABLE electric refrigerator. 2½ cu. cubic feet. Imitation mishagny finish. 2 years old; took and works like a leather look. lobe eilton at VI i3-88 or KU extension 25-.
Chus Jaguar's reputation, Mercedes pre-
sion, MG's roadability, Volkswagen's
economy. . . It's a 1954 Willys Aero
ACE. Heater. overdrive. 23,000 miles.
Excellent condition. VI 3-9163 after 4
p.m.
3-20
'55 FORD, Custom V-8, Regency purple and white, radio, heater, tubeless white-walls, 13,000 original miles; like new. $1795. I 3-7497. 3-21
GRADUATING COUPLE wishes to sell
1954. 27-foot Rollohome trailer. $2400
including air conditioner. Phone VI3-
7484.
TRANSPORTATION
TICKETS to anywhere by airplane, steamship, and escorted tours. Ask us about Sky-Coach and family day rates. Call Miss Rose Gleseman at the First National Bank for free pamphlets and information on the 911 Mobile Phone Service #1-0152-7147
AIRLINE reservations and tickets, tourist (coach) and first class, or family travel. Inquire about hotel and ship accommodations. Hotel and resort reservations. See your experience, full-time travel agency, Tom Maupin Travel Company, 128 Mad Phone VI 3-1211.
0 Rides wanted to and or from New Jersey-New York metropolitan area for Spring vacation. Can leave any time. Will share expenses and driving. Call Vince Biltta, VI 3-5721 between 10-11 p.m., preferably. 3-21
KANSAS CITY COMMUTERS: Commuting daily from downtown K.C. Kan.
Have room for three commuters. Arrive KU 8:00 a.m. Leave KU 4 p.m. Mon.
through Friday. If interested contact M.F.T., Phone FAIrfxf 1-4298, K.C. 3-22
COMPETITION CENTER
JAYHAWKER
HANDCRAFTED & CUSHIONED CHAIRS
TODAY and WED.
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ROSSANA PODESTA
JACK SERNAS
"Helen of Troy"
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Room 25, Bills paid. Frigorizer,
$25. Bills paid. References.
Also choice 3-room apartment, modernly
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Dr. Kaplan Is Author
FOR RENT
ASEMESTion Apartment: Suitable for two or three boys. Everything private. Everything furnished. Price $25 a boy. 1037ennessee. Call after 5 p.m. 3-26
EYEGLASSES, with brown and clear
eyelashes. Call, Kelly Evans, T1 9-3123; 3-20
650-842-1744
LOST
Dr. Bert Kaplan, assistant professor of psychology, is the author of a chapter of a book, "Review of Sociology 1945-55," edited by Joseph Gittler and scheduled for publication this spring by Wiley and Sons of New York. Dr. Kaplan contributed the chapter on personality and social structure.
Pass The Bicarbonate!
CHICAGO (UP)—Marion Isbell, president of the National Restaurant Assn., announced today he has mailed a stack of cook books to prospective brides Grace Kelly and Margaret Truman.
Every foot of exploratory hole drilled last year cost oil men an average of $24.30.
GRANADA
GRANADA
NOW ENDS
WEDNESDAY
SHOWS 2-7-9
The Benny Goodman Story
TECHNICOLOR
STEVE ALLEN DONNA REED
GENE AMPPA- LOUEL MARPON-PENN NEW PELACK-TEDDY WILSON
EDWARD "BIRD" NIGH - JERRY MAYER
MARRY ANGEL-MARINA TULSON-DIGG ELMAN
GOOD LUCK!!!
and the incomparable music recorded by BENNY GOODMAN!
Sunset
W. On 6th St. Ph. VI 3-9809
Med Center Plans Musical Comedy
THE PRIZE OF VIOLENCE...
$2,000,000 in gold bullion
Caduceus, Capers, a musical comedy written, produced, directed and acted by student nurses of the University of Kansas Medical Center, will be presented at 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday nights in Battenfield Auditorium of Student Union at the Medical Center in Kansas City, Kan.
COLUMBIA PICTURES presents
A WARWICK PRODUCTION
RICHARD
WIDMARK
A PRIZE
OF GOLD
CO-STARRING
MAI ZETTERLING
NIGEL PATRICK
GEORGE COLE
DONALD WOLFIT
color by TECHNICOLOR
Directed by MARK ROBSON
The show has a cast of 150 student nurses. This year's show marks its third annual presentation. Proceeds from the show are used to send delegates to nursing conventions and to maintain a fund for social entertainment throughout the year.
The setting will be in the time of ancient Greeks. The plot is built around the dilemma of a hospital ordered by a sleeping student nurse.
Tickets may be obtained at the door and will be $1 for reserved seats, 75 cents for general admission and 50 cents for students high school age and under.
Adding Insult.
Box Office Opens at 6:30
Show Starts at 7:00
INDIANAPOLIS (UP)—A thief stole an adding machine from the state house. It was taken from the office of the head of Indiana's penal institutions.
Tuesday, March 20. 1956. University Daily Kansan
Planning To Go Abroad? 'Y' Office Has Information
If you're planning to spend a vacation abroad for educational or recreational purposes, you can find a wealth of foreign travel material in the YW-YMCA office in the Student Union.
The SIFT Bureau (Student Information on Foreign Travel),has recently been organized to furnish as much information as possible for students traveling abroad.
Daniel Hillen, special student from Breukelen, The Netherlands,
Crazy Mixed-Up Streets
CHICAGO (UP)—Illinois State police explained today why it's sometimes hard to find your way around Chicago's southern suburbs. The streets can't make up their minds what to call themselves. They said 147th Street is 147th Street in Harvey, and its Sibley Blvd. in unincorporated areas, 152nd Street in Dolton, and 145th Street in Posen.
She Collects Obituaries
KINGMAN, Ind. (UP)—Mrs.
Grover Dowden's hobby is collect-
obituaries. She has 4,000.
originated the idea of the foreign travel bureau when he learned that many students who traveled abroad spent from $1,200 to $1,500.
They could have appreciated their trip much more. Hillen believed, if they had been better informed on the subject of their vacation.
Hillen said this cost for a vacation abroad is "ridiculous" and in an attempt to remedy the situation organized SFT with the help of William Allaway, general secretary of the YMCA.
Foreign travel bureaus have been asked for material which is on file in the Y office. Students can find information on hotel rates, student travel groups, work camps, summer scholarships and forms of cheap travel.
Pizza Delivered
Call VI 3-9111
The Campus Hideaway
106 North Park St.
NORTH AMERICAN HAS BUILT MORE AIRPLANES THAN ANY OTHER COMPANY IN THE WORLD
THE UNIVERSAL AIRFIGHTER
engineers, scientists, physicists, mathematicians...
CAN YOU THINK BEYOND MACH 2?
Designing Airborne Vehicles of the Future travelling at speeds so great that thin air becomes a blazing, solid wall...is the challenge that North American offers to aeronautical engineers and to specialists in most other sciences.
Join North American's engineering operations at Los Angeles. Here's where the F-100 SUPER
SABRE -- holder of the world's first supersonic speed record—was designed and built. Share the knowledge and experience that has led to North American's supersonic supremacy. Be a part of a compact team of top engineers and scientists. Work on the most advanced projects right from the start. Enjoy personal rewards and recognition from challenging assignments.
See your Placement Office for an appointment with the North American Representative, or Write: Bill Nance, Dept. 56COL, Engineering Personnel Office, North American Aviation, Inc., Los Angeles 45, Calif.
Engineering Ahead for a Better Tomorrow
NORTH AMERICAN AVIATION, INC.
N
A
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan Tuesday. March 20.1956.
Oil Engineers Plan Conference
Approximately 250 persons are expected at the University April 2 and 3 to attend a Petroleum Engineering Conference.
Petroleum engineers and geologists in the U.S., Canada, and Mexico, been invited to attend the Profe- lence Conference at KU April 2 and 3.
All the sessions will be held in the Student Union. Those attending the meeting will be housed in Carruth-OHeary Hall.
The conference is sponsored by the department of petroleum engineering in cooperation with the State Geological Survey of Kansas and the University Extension.
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 or material to Daily Kansan. Notices include name, place, date, and time of release.
Student Union Activities officer and student employee of the SUA office in the Student Union beginning this week. Applications will be due by January 20th and may be returned to the SUA office.
SUA Travel Bureau; Sign up at the information booth in indoor lobby if you are seeking a ride or riders in your car for spring vacation.
Todav
Book review, 4 p.m., Music Room. Student Union. "The Malefactors" by Caroline Gordon. Reviewer: Natalie Calderwood.
Engineering Association, 5 p.m., at Peter Lake, for tug-of-war with lawyers.
Young Democrats, 7:30 p.m., 104 Green.
Election of officers.
Alpha Phi Omega, 7:30 p.m., Oread
Roap. Regular.meeting.
Psychology Colloquium, 8 p.m., Room 306A and B, Student Union. Speaker: Dr. Frank Beach. "Experimental At-
tender." Measure Sexual Motivation in Animals.
Jayhawk group pictures schedule,
Ballroom, Student Union Jayhawk
jacket, 7:30 p.m.; University Players, 7:10 p.m.; Alpha
Kappa Psi, 7:30 p.m.; Arnold Air Society,
7:50 p.m.; Foster Hall, 8:10 p.m.; KU
Relays Committee, 8:30 p.m.; Owl Society,
8:40 p.m.; Scabbard & Blade, 9:10
p.m.; Tau Tau, 9:30 p.m.; Tau Beta
Pl. 10 p.m.
Morning prayer, 6:45 a.m., Danforth
Chanel, Holy Communion, 7 a.m.
Baptist Student Union, 12:30-12:50 p.m.
Dianthos Church, Devotion and prayer
Atenco meeting 7,30 p.m. 113 Strong
Santa Fe College 8,30 p.m. Oliveen Cedro-
mergencericae 6,30 p.m. Colored slider
Taug Sigma. 7:15 p.m. Robinson Gym
Alpha II Olympia. 3:30 p.m. Oread
Gym.
Graduate Club, 8 p.m. Jayhawk Room.
Student Union. Symposium-forum marking the 100th anniversary of the birth of Sigmund Freud. Everyone invited.
Faculty Forum luncheon, noon, English Room, Student Union, Speaker: Prof Ethan Allen. The Governmental Research Center, with reservations to 282 before Friday, 10am.
CCUN Steering Committee, 4 p.m., Office, Union.
rice, Union.
Morning prayer, 6:45 a.m., Danforth
Chapel, Holy Communion. 7 a.m.
Jayanes, 5 p.m. Pine Room, Student
Tent.
Psi Chl, national honorary society, 8
305A, Student Union. Initiation
meeting
Thursdav
Poetry hour, 4 p.m., Student Union Music Room. "Flowers of Evil," by Charles Baudelaire. Reader; J. Neale Carman
Baptist Student Union 12:30-12:50
pastor Danforthe Chapel. Devotions and
prayers
Le Carte francais se reunira jeudi 15
dans la salle de l'Armstrong. Pro-
gramme en cours.
4 heures et 10 minutes.
Pi Tau Sigma smoker, 7:30 p.m. Oread Room, Student Union. Speaker: Prof. Edward J. McBride. All members please attend.
Christian Science Organization, 7:30 p.m., Danforth Chapel. All students, members of faculty, and friends are invited.
Model U.N. Assembly To Hear Belgian
The contribution of a small country to international affairs as a member of the United Nations will be discussed by Frans Taelemens acting consul general of Belgium, at the model U. N. General Assembly April 13-14.
Mr. Taelemans will speak at the international banquet at 6 p.m. April 13 in the Student Union. The model Assembly is sponsored by the Collegiate Council for the U. N.
MARCOS MAYORAL
—(Daily Kansan photo)
A WORTHY PERFORMANCE—Jennie Tourel, right, walks off stage with her accompanist, Allen Rogers, following her concert Monday night.
Monday night.
'Good Voice Must Be Natural,' Says Singer
By FELECIA FENBERG
(Assistant Society Editor of The Daily Kansas)
"Not anyone can be a singer," is the firm belief of Jennie Tourel, concert recitalist who appeared at KU Monday night. "It doesn't matter how much training a person receives. If he isn't naturally blessed with a good voice, all attempts to make it good are useless."
Miss Tourel should know. She has been singing for a long time, and sees that few people really have the talent to make a career of singing.
"I hesitate when young hopefuls come and ask me to listen to their stories. You tell them what you honestly think their feelings are hurt."
Do they ask her advice as to what they should marry or have a marriage.
"I just tell them that I'm not a marriage counselor," she answered flatly.
She Likes People
Miss Tourel has an interest in people—in everyone ranging from the members of Sigma Alpha Iota, honorary music sorority, who gave a luncheon in her honor Monday, to South African natives.
On a recent tour of South Africa, she broke all social customs by giving a special concert for the Negroes.
"They told me that the Negroes were never allowed to attend any shows given by white entertainers," she said. "So when I decided to give a performance just for the 'non-Europeans' the others were astonished. The hall where we appeared was dilapidated, the piano was almost unbearable, but they loved our concert. They asked me to sing songs that they knew because they wanted to hum along with me."
Miss Tourel has been singing since she was one year old, but did not begin any formal study until she was 16 years old.
Although born in Russia and educated in France, Miss Tourelle considers the United States her home. Since she made her debut in the United States in 1942 she has done 11 transcontinental tours, singing with the orchestra and in college auditoriums. She finds that contrary to what many persons think, college students do appreciate "good" music.
"I started out playing the flute," she said. "Then I took up piano, and finally my parents encouraged me to study voice."
Began At One
When asked if she still played the two instruments, she answered, "no."
Miss Tourel's future plans tentatively include a six week holiday in Southern France this summer.
"I've never really relaxed and I want to try it," she said. "Maybe I'll like it."
"I've noticed a change in the last few years," she said. "Students seem to take more interest in classical and semi-classical music. Often it depends on what they hear. If a ceramist thinks they think all classical music is like that, we just have to choose those compositions that they will like."
"No, my nails are too long.
Dr. Norman W. Storer, associate professor of astronomy, and the 42 students in his 9 a.m. class in Astronomy 12 were to observe the arrival of spring today with a short ceremony.
It's Official! Spring's Here
Dr. Storer said he "thought he should at least mention it" since it was the first time in his 28-year collegiate teaching career that a vernal equinox had occurred during an astronomy class.
The vernal equinox—when the sun is directly over the equator on its annual trek north—occurred at 9:21 a.m. today about 70 miles east of the mouth of the Amazon River in Brazil, over the Atlantic Ocean.
An instructor in one of these higher mathematics classes recently tried to explain a difficult problem to his students.
It's A Handy Rule, But Tough To Find
The mysteries of mathematics are many and deep, particularly in the more abstract courses.
A baffled coed began lealing through her notes. Finally she whispered to a fellow student, "What in heaven's name is this Rule of Thumb? I've looked all through my notes and I can't find Thumb's Rule anywhere."
"Your answer won't be exact," he said. "This is more or less a rule of thumb."
Marvin Prepares Paper For UNESCO
A 6,000-word paper on "Education for Journalism in the United States of America" has been prepared by Dean Burton W. Marvin of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information, for a world conference on professional training of journalists.
It will be presented at the conference in Paris, France, April 9 to 13. Sponsor of the meeting is the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization, which has invited some 30 experts fro m21 countries to participate. Dr. N. K. Luxon, dean of the University of North Carolina School of Journalism, will represent American schools and departments of journalism.
Lawyer's Legal Journal Gains Wide Recognition
Many KU coeds can readily testify that the unexpected is commonplace at the daily gatherings on the front steps of Green Hut.
Inside, on the other hand, some other unexpected activities take place in a large room in the southwest corner of the basement. This is where law students wrestle with the problems of editing and publishing.
The publication is the Kansas Law Review, a quarterly legal journal, which has wide-recognition. Twelve hundred Kansas lawyers and law students subscribe. Other subscribers include libraries in 45 states, Canada, Mexico, Puerto Rico, Hawaii, and Alaska.
The Law Review is compiled and edited entirely by law students, Editor-in-chief Tom Payne, Olathe third-year law student, describes the staff as "the brain trust of the law school." Selection is based on scholarship.
Board of Directors
The Law Review is published by a non-profit corporation. Members of the recently elected board of directors are Payne; James E. Taylor, Sharon Springs, and John C. Wesley, Ulysses, third year students, associate editors; John H. Fields, and John J. Jurcyk, Kansas City, Kan., second year students, note editors: Harry W. Lyle, Ulysses second year student, book review editor, and LaVerne G. Morin, Damar second year student, business manager.
A typical issue of the Law RevIEW contains five sections. The first section presents articles by judges, professors, lawyers, and government officials discussing legal questions from practical, ethical, or philosophical points of view.
The second and third sections are comments and case notes written by students comparing current cases in a specific field of jurisprudence with the established precedents in that field and suggesting the possible changes or lack of change which may result from such cases.
Opinions. Rulings
Opinions, rulings, and regulations of the Kansas attorney general's office are presented in the fourth section. Book reviews contributed by outstanding authorities make up the fifth section.
The Law Review was started in July 1952 at the suggestion of Charles H. Oldfather Jr., associate professor of law, and M. C. Slough, professor of law, who subsequently became the faculty advisers.
The Law Review rated first in Kansas legal publications with its December 1955 issue which was devoted entirely to a survey of Kansas law. In that issue all Kansas Supreme Court decisions from 1953 to 1955 were compared with the existing opinions of the legal field to which they applied, suggesting the possible effects of the recent decisions.
Dan Hopson Jr., associate professor of law and one of the original editors of the Review, became faculty adviser last fall when he Oldfather took a leave of absence.
ROTCSociety ToHearBriton
Col. John C. Winchester, British Army, will be a guest speaker at a meeting of Company E-7, Pershing Rifles, of the Army ROTC at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the Student Union Pine Room.
Initiation exercises for new members will be beld.
Col. Winchester joined the First British Airborne Division in 1943.
Col. Winchester, recipient of the Military Cross, graduated from the Royal Military Academy Woolwich, (pre-war equivalent of United States West Point) in 1931, and from Cambridge University in 1934.
Since the war, he has served in Palestine and Kenya as an engineer and as a staff officer. He has been assigned recently to the Command and General Staff College at Fort Leavenworth as the British instructor.
The dog population of the United States is estimated at 22,500,000 and there are 2,300 hospitals to take care of them.
Anthropologist To Give Law Talks Today, Wednesday
E. Adamson Hoebel, professor of anthropology and chairman of the department of anthropology at the University of Minnesota, will be on the campus today and Wednesday to give talks on the development of law in primitive societies.
His visit has been arranged by the School of Law and by the department of sociology.
"It is logical that the law school should have an anthropologist as a lecturer," Dean Frederick Moreau of the School of Law said, "because as Justice Holmes has said, 'If your subject is law, the roads are plain to anthropology.'"
Dr. Hoebel is an authority on law among primitive peoples and on the relation of anthropology to law of civilized societies. He has done extensive field work in the legal aspects of American Irdian cultures.
Among the books he has written on his subject are "Man in the Primitive World" and "The Cheyenne Way."
Today—10 a.m., "The Social Meaning of Legal Concepts," Little Theater; 4 p.m., "The Law of Love Man," Strong Auditorium.
The schedule of his three talks at KU is as follows:
Dr. Hoebel was graduated from the University of Wisconsin in 1928, received his Ph.D. from Columbia University, and did additional graduate work in Cologne, Germany.
Wednesday—3 p.m., "Political Institutions and Development of Law." Strong Auditorium.
At present he is director of the Social Science Research Council and president-elect of the American Anthropological Association.
I cannot stress enough the eminence of this man," Dean Morrean
PETER G. MURRAY
E. ADAMSON HOEBEL
Former Student To Assist Opera
Associate musical director of the St. Louis Municipal Opera this summer will be a former student at the University of Kansas.
Jerald B. Stone will assist Edwin McArthur of New York City with musical direction of the Municipal Opera, which during summer months gives nightly performances of about a dozen productions, one each week, in an open-air amphitheater. Stone currently is an apprentice of Mr. McArthur in New York.
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Kefauver Beats Adlai Soundly In Primary Test
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (UP) Sen. Estes Kefauver jubilantly claimed today the Democratic tide had turned in his favor on the strength of a stunning upset victory over Adlai Stevenson in Minnesota's presidential primary.
He won decisively in six of the state's nine congressional districts and held a narrow lead in a seventh Mr. Stevenson won one district and held an indecisive lead in another.
In the state's Third District, Sen Kefauver moved into a 33,890 to 33,603 lead with only two precincts unreported.
Mr. Stevenson thanked his top Minnesota backers, Gov. Orville Freeman and Sen. Hubert Humphrey, "for their confidence and support."
Mr. Stevenson and Sen. Kefauver will clash again in the Florida and California primaries.
Speculation arose that Sen. Ke-fauver might try to challenge Mr. Stevenson in Illinois, even though the Tennesseean is not entered in the April 10 primary. Sen. Ke-fauver backers might try to hurt Mr. Stevenson's showing by pressing for a large write-in vote, political observers said.
K-State Greeks Ban 'Hell Week'
"Hell Week" was outlawed by a 20-to-2 vote by Kansas State College fraternities at an Inter-fraternity Council meeting Tuesday.
Greek Archbishop Dies At 82
ATHENS (UP)—Archbishop Spyridon, primate of the Greek Orthodox Church and president of the Committee for the Liberation of Cyprus, died in Athens today at the age of 82.
Prof. V. D. Foltz, fraternity faculty adviser, described the move as "one of the biggest steps forward of large fraternities in modern history."
The resolution says that any member fraternity of the Interfraternity Council at Kansas State College shall not indulge in Hell Week or any activities which will: "(1.) Have an adverse effect on the worth of the individual, be it mentally, physically, or morally degrading to his character.
(2) Hinder the individual's participation in any activities, academic or extra curricular of Kansas State College."
Greek Archbishop Dies At 82
Squat Appoints 5 To Staff Positions
Tom Moore, Topeka sophomore, has been appointed editor of Squat magazine, John Nangle, Burlington senior, and present editor, announced today. Other appointments are Dean Flettrich, Pratt junior, business manager; Barbara Mulvany, Western Springs, Ill., junior, art editor; Jere Glover, Salina sophomore, layout editor, and Jim Johnson, Topeka sophomore, joke editor.
The theme of the next issue will be the age of the I.B.M. machine, Nangle said. The magazine will include a feature on the Rock Chalk Revue, a KU coed, and a story about what happens to students when the I.B.M. machine miscues.
The magazine will be on sale Friday. ___
Wednesday, March 21, 1956.
10
LAWYERS LACK BRAWN—The engineers defeated the lawyers in their annualug-of-war at Potter Lake Tuesday. With 18 of their strongest students pulling on the cable, it took the engineers only several minutes to defeat their opponents. Only Moose, the Delta Chi dog (arrow) got wet, as the lawyers released the cable to prevent being dragged into the lake. "We wish the lawyers would have appeared with stronger men to give us some
(Daily Kansan photo by Nancy Collins)
(Daily Kansan photo by Nancy Collins) competition," said Bill Franklin, Topeka junior and president of the Engineering Council. "However, we promised them a return match" said Franklin, Ron Thomas, Baxter Springs, third-year law student, was the leader of the lawyers, and considered the engineers' victory as a fluke. "Even Brooklyn wins the World Series. It was just a flash-in-the-pan," said Thomas.
Officially, Spring Is Here, But What Clothes Do We Wear?
Tuesday, on the first day of spring, parts of Lawrence reported sleet and rain while the remainder of the town reported fair weather. But regardless of how stormy yesterday was or how cold tomorrow will seem, spring arrived here at 9 a.m. Tuesday.
For the last few months students have been dreaming and waiting for spring to arrive so they
For the last two weeks the campus has gradually prepared for spring. The spring clothes have begun to be worn on warmer days and, as this happens, winter clothes find their way back into moth balls.
As the trees on campus begin to bud and blossom, so do the coeds' accessories. For the last two weeks, nearly anyone sitting in the back rows of the classrooms could see posies peeking out from under the curls of coeds sitting further up front.
If you are one of those who never checks the calendar to see when spring is officially here, you very likely allowed the first day of spring to slip by without knowing it. Due to leap year, spring arrived on the 20th instead of the customary 21st.
A few cotton dresses have appeared, accompanied by short jackets. Cotton blouses are also being worn more often than sweaters.
Cotton Dresses In Vogue
may resume picnics and sunbathing at Lone Star Lake.
From the scant attendance in some of the classes the last couple of weeks, instructors probably believe that students have started to make their daydreams come true. This, as in past year, is only the beginning of class-cutting by sun-seeking students.
Of course, there are students who are guided to class by their conscience. But instead of listening attentively, they escape class by dozing off and doing the next best thing to cutting class--dreaming of Lone Star.
But cheer up, surely the weather will reform and bring us ideal days for outside activities. When it does, we can be assured that the campus will blossom out in the traditional KU manner, that of convertibles and full skirts.
Weather
Conscience Guides Some
Partly cloudy west, considerable cloudiness east this afternoon with light rain or snow extreme east. Snow accumulating to two to three inches in scattered local areas, extreme southeast. Fairway, west, clearing east tonight. Colder this afternoon and tonight. Thursday generally fair and warmer. Low tonight 20s northwest and near 30 elsewhere. High Thursday 40s northeast to 50s southwest.
Speech Test Entries Due
Students entering the Delta Sigma Rho oratorical contest must submit their names in the speech office, 5 Green Hall, by 5 p.m. Thursday.
Tryouts for the contest will be held at 4 p.m. Friday and 10 a.m. Saturday in 104 Green Hall. Six finalists will be selected. They will compete at 8 p.m. Tuesday, March 27 in Strong auditorium for the championship.
Each finalist will be required to submit a manuscript copy of his oration before the final competition. A finalist must submit a 10 minutes or 1,300 words long.
Allen Crafton, professor of speech,
will be in charge of the judging.
Noble Sherwood Lecture Thursday
The 20th annual Noble Sherwood lecture will be held at 8 p.m. Thursday in the parlor of the Student Union. It is sponsored by Phi Beta Pi medical fraternity.
Dr. Herbert Wenner, research professor of pediatrics at the University Medical Center, will speak on "A Mid-Twentieth Century View of Pediatrics," which he retired, was formerly the head of the bacteriology department here.
A banquet will be held before the lecture at the Phi Beta Pi chapter house, honoring Dr. Wenner.
Hoebel Cites Growth Of 'Due Process'
Due process of law guarantees justice, order, and elemental liberties, and is a device whereby societies can maintain internal relationships, E. Adamson Hoeebel, chairman of the Department of Anthropology at the University of Minnesota, said Tuesday in Green Theatre.
Mr. Hoebel spoke on "The Social Meaning of Legal Concepts." An anthropological approach makes possible the study of function and nature of law in other cultures, he said, with the object of making more lucid our own legal concepts.
Mr. Hoebel said the earliest written expression of due process was under King John of England in the Magna Carta in 1215. The Magna Carta states: "No freeman shall be taken or imprisoned, or dispossessed, or outlawed, or banished, or in any way destroyed, nor will we go upon him, nor send upon him, except by the legal judgment of his peers or by the law of the land."
When societies have developed from hunting and fishing to gardening, agriculture, and domestication of animals, there is a diversity of internal organization which leads to exertion of force by groups for their own ends, Mr. Hoebel said.
Elemental societies do not have a developed, centralized government, but they do have conflicts and need to decide what behavior will be permitted; the wronged individual and his kinsmen have the responsibility for legal action, he said.
Mr. Hoebel described a headhunter tribe in Northern Luzon, Phillipine Islands. He said they have no centralized government but they do have a magnificent agricultural society and law is based upon access to water and family ownership of real estate.
If a dispute arises, Mr. Hoebel said, the plaintiff goes to a Monkalun, a mediator who never judges, but who declares a month's truce. The Monkalun is a successful headhunter and economic operator.
Should a family conduct its case faultlessly, the plaintiff may kill the defendant, even over a trivial issue at the end of the truce if the debt remains unpaid.
Mr. Hoebel will speak on "Development of Social Institutions" at 4 p.m. today in Strong Auditorium.
Democrats Elect Worral President
John L. Worral, Kansas City, Kan., second-year law student; was elected president of the Young Democrats at a meeting Tuesday in Green Hall.
Other officers elected were Jayne Callahan, Cleveland, Ohio, junior, and Gerald Rushfelt, Lawrence, first-year law student, vice presidents; Jo Le Potucek, Wellington sophomore, secretary; John Sullivan, Lawrence sophomore, treasurer; Michael Randolph, Topeka sophomore, and Diane Warner, Dimarron junior, collegiate council representatives.
1 Killed In Car-Train Crash
TOPEKA (UP)—Topeka had its first traffic fatality of 1956 early when a Union Pacific passenger train, pulling into the station, struck a car and shoved it 300 feet. Helen Heise, 28, was killed, and Robert Bevitt, 26, was hurt seriously.
Page 2
University Dahy Kansan Wednesday, March 21, 1956
An Old Problem
Class Conflict Arises In South
One of the elements that makes war is again being stretched to the point where it may be snapped in open conflict. This element is class—position in society. This particular position has been coveted for many centuries by the black race—the position of equality alongside the white race. This doesn't mean that the Negroes of this country will rebel in open warfare—though elsewhere they might, Africa in particular—but it does mean that there will be some more bloodshed.
Let's not kid ourselves as many politicians and the southern citizens of this country are doing. It is not health nor environment; marital habits nor intellectual ability; crime nor any other reasons advanced by southern statesmen that is the reason—and it is a single reason—for backing segregation. True, all these claims are valid, but they are valid only because our southern states have permitted them to exist—and in many cases forced them to exist. It has been almost a century since the emancipation and the differences between him and his slave ancestor have assumed no major proportions.
But before we explain the single reason why the South wants segregation—a reason which the southern spokesman will admit only privately for it makes him appear bigotged in the minds of his fellows—we shall look into the above-mentioned claims to the rights of segregation and test their worth.
The status of health and environment of the Negro is one of the reasons that the people of the southern states do not want their children in an
integrated school. They say the Negro lives in crowded slum conditions and that these conditions are not conducive to good health—that venereal disease has a high percentage among Negroes.
It is true that the Negro lives in crowded, dirty slum areas. We have seen them—many of them. The white residents of his community will not permit him to live anywhere else. He cannot rent a house, much less buy one, in a good residential district. All the best sites are reserved for whites.
Well, why doesn't he fix up the place he lives in? With what? Money? He doesn't have much of that. He is basically a laborer, and his position isn't very high because there are white laborers before him—hence little money. Besides he doesn't own his place anyway. If he makes repairs the white landlord raises the rent. The landlord isn't going to make repairs unless he can get more rent, and he knows he can't—so why bother.
But there is one thing the Negro can do to put him economically on a par with his white neighbors. He can get a car. Time payments make it easy, and he gets a big one with lots of chrome. In that one respect he is even with his white neighbor, and often better. Everybody has to drive on the left side of the road—and maybe his car is the biggest in the line. Don't think it isn't galling. We've heard many a southern gentleman left at the stoplight in dust. "Why that cotton picker cuts my grass—how does he own a car like that?"
The car is the Negro's defiance to the position he is forced to assume.
Dee Richards
A Pat On The Back
Praise For The Greater University Fund
Three cheers for the Greater University Fund— what would KU be without it?
For several weeks, people have been praising or denouncing Universal Military Training, Greeks and the outstanding work they are doing, and various other things. However, there is one organization on the campus, the Greater University Fund, that does more for the University, and yet never gets even a nod of approval from the students.
The purpose of the fund is to offer an opportunity for alumni and friends of the University to participate in its growth through contributions. The over-all objective is to build a greater University.
Last year the fund received 2,056 gifts totaling $55,040.93. This money was used for six main purposes.
First. eight faculty research scholarships and travel grants were given in physics, literature, political science, history, language, entomology, art, and music.
Second, 40 scholarship awards were granted to students who without aid could not have attended college.
Third, the Greater University Loan Fund was increased to a $10,000 level.
Fourth. the fund helped the Medical Center to meet the construction costs of the Student Union-Continuation Study Center.
Fifth, the library established a Banned Book exhibit and purchased rare and unique collections of books and pamphlets, and the museum was able to purchase an important painting.
Sixth, the fund helped to establish a fund to provide a bust of the late Chancellor Ernest H. Lindley.
Much of the success of the fund should go to Maurice Barker, executive secretary. Mr. Barker has worked hard since the program was established in 1953, and the success of it is due chiefly to his efforts. Since 1953, more than $100,000 has been received in 4,000 individual gifts.
Last year gifts ranged from $1 to $1,000, and the average gift was an amazing $26.78. For a convenient yardstick, many alumni chose to give either a day's pay, 1 per cent of their annual income, or $1 or more for every year out of school.
So before we start dishing out thanks to every little thing on the campus, we first should give a word of thanks to the Greater University Fund. It provides a better University, a better education, and new opportunities through research.
—Bob Riley
K-State Offers Self-Congratulations
(Note: The following item appeared on the editorial page of Monday's issue of the Kansas State College student newspaper under the headline "Pinch Me—I'm Dreaming.)
K-Staters can be proud of themselves—especially those who attended the game at Lawrence Friday night. Though the K-Staters thought the officiating was especially poor, they—like gentlemen and gentlewomen that they are—refrained from booing or carrying on in an unsportsmanlike manner.
And the K-State cheering was a thing of wonder. Even though K-State lost a heartbreaker Friday night, the fans didn't give up on the team. The student body turned out en masse for the Saturday game, and with their support the K-Staters swamped Houston.
Such sportsmanship in the face of such injustice is enough to warm the cockles of a person's heart (or harden his arteries).
Somebody pinch me. I'm dreaming.
(Note: Apparently the writer WAS dreaming, or else he was not in attendance at Friday's game, when the K-State section made itself conspicuous by tossing coins on the floor in protest against decisions of the officials.
Also, quite a few boos were heard coming from the K-State section, and maybe we were dreaming, but the K-State delegation Saturday night seemed to be about half the size of Friday's turn-out.
FREMONT, Calif.—(U.P.)—This newly-incorporated Alameda County town recorded its first "major crime" the other night when a small boy entered a store with a gun that "looked very real" and demanded bubble gum.
If this was an exhibition of fine sportsmanship, we'd hate to see that crowd on a bad night.)
When the proprietor, Mrs. Marvis Gillespie, reached for a telephone the pint-sized bandit ripped the phone cord from the wall and fled empty handed.
Nikita S. Khrushchev announced recently that there are only two roads, peaceful co-existence and war. Peaceful co-existence in the world today is about as close as a trip to the moon on a paper airplane.
UNIVERSITY Dailu Hansan
University of Kansas student newspaper
1954, trifweek 1908, daily Jan 16, 1912
trifweek 1908, daily Jan 16, 1912
Telephone Viking 3-2170 Extension 251, news room Extension 275, business office
Member Inland Daily 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-
lished during the University year except
Saturdays and Sundays. University holiday-
days, and examination periods. Enteered
as second-class matter Sept. 17, 1910 to
post office under act of March 3, 1879.
Sam Jones    Editorial Edito
Walt, Jerry Krusdon, Associate
Editors
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Marlon McCoy...Managing Editor
Larry Hell, John McMillion, Harry Elliott, Pencivsky, Assistant Manager, Editors; Burbank City, Edison District, Assistant City Editor; David Webb, Telegraph Editor; Daryl Hall, Assistant Telegraph Editor; Ann Kelly, Society Editor; Felicite Forberg, Assistant Society Editor; Editor; Bob Lee, Assistant Sports Editor; Rob Stephens, Picture Editor
A store owner in Omaha, Neb., had just finished the tiresome task of shovelling six inches of snow from his walk when Police Chief Harry Green drove by and made him shovel it back on the sidewalk. It's illegal in Omaha for shopkeepers and parking lot owners to shovel snow into the street.
To the Winner—
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Wherever prizes are awarded to champions in any kind of competition, Balfour cups are outstanding. Their unique beauty and superior quality bring pride and satisfaction to their recipients. All trophies and cups are available in rich Balfour Bronze or silver plate.
Come in today and select a real winner from our complete fine of samples.
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THE STARTLING TRUTH
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starring
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CATHY O'DONNELL · KAREN SHARPE
—Ends Tonite—
"Benny Goodman Story"
Page 3
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Nurses Home Rounds Out Student Health Center
---
Did you ever wonder where nurses go when they get off duty?
Many of the nurses at Watkins Memorial Hospital go to their own home on Sunflower Road, built through the insight of one of the University's benefactors.
The nurses' home, built in 1937, was made possible through the donations of Mrs. Elizabeth Watkins, who also donated the funds for the construction of the hospital in 1931.
After visiting the old hospital, which had been converted from an ordinary center building, Mrs. Watts visited the University to provide health center for the University.
Nurses Needed Housing
Nurses Needed Housing Upon completion of the hospital she felt, for the unit to be complete, there should be adequate housing facilities for the nurses. Watkins Nurses Home was then built
The frame structure, located immediately behind the hospital, will house 14 women. There are nine private rooms and a sleeping porch Living room, dining room and kitchen are on the first floor and laundry and recreation facilities are in the basement.
The kitchen is open for the nurses' use at any time although they eat all their meals at the hospital. They receive wages, and living allowances, and the latter is applied directly to their expenses at the home.
All Work At Watkins
All of the nurses who live in the home work at Watkins. Among the nine women who are presently living there are a woman physician, three registered nurses, two laboratory technicians, a physical therapist and a psychiatric social worker.
The ninth resident of the home is Mrs. Elma Stauffer, head nurse at the student health center. Mrs. Elma K. graduate, looks after the home.
"Actually, about all I do is make sure the doors are locked at night," she said.
The residents, with the exception
of the physical therapist, who is taking her affiliation at Watkins, are all graduate students. Closing hours, then, are only observed by the undergraduate student.
"The girls really don't require much looking after," Mrs. Stauffer said.
Enjoy Work With Students
"I think most of us enjoy working with the students. They make it desirable to work here because they always look on the bright side of life. They can be mischievous, but usually they are just fine." she said.
Teachers, too, are usually good patients. "They have been around students so long that they have a bright outlook on things."
Cellist Wins $100 In Tulsa Contest
Sue Gewinner, Webster Grove,
Mo. junior, won the $100 first prize
in the string division of the Philharmonic Society of Tulsa's midwestern music competition Sunday at Tulsa,
Okla.
She is a student of Raymond Stuhl, associate professor of 'cello.
Miss Gewinner was cited in 1954 and '55 for the Pi Kappa Lambda honorary music society's award as the outstanding freshman and outstanding sophomore musician.
NEWARK, Del. (IP)—Working independently, each of the five deans of the undergraduate schools of the University of Delaware has compiled a list of reasons for academic failure which are remarkably similar, regardless of the school involved.
Deans List Flunk Causes
Topping the list of reasons for failure are:
Insufficient hours of study, Been study, habit
Lack of desire to succeed,
Poor study habits.
Over-participation in extra-curricular activities.
Related to poor study habits are poor use of available study time, failure to recognize what the instructor expects his students to know, choosing wrong hours and conditions to study.
The deans were unanimous in citing the advantages as well as the hazards of participation in extracurricular activities. Each individual must determine for himself how much time he can afford to devote to nonacademic affairs, they said, for beneficial as they may be, they are not the principal business of a college education.
TEA FOR TWO?
HARTFORD, Conn. (UP)—When four-year-old Samuel Junno received a T-shirt from his mother, he asked, "Does that mean I have to wear it to tea parties?"
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Wednesday, March 21, 1956. University Daily Kansan
Art Work To Be Shown
Work from School of Fine Arts will be displayed to high school students Friday and Saturday at the annual High School Art Conference to be held at the University.
Student work will be displayed on the third floor of Strong Hall in the drawing and painting and design departments. Some classes will be opened in both departments so that the high school students may watch them in session.
Art education students will display work done in undergraduate years in 109 and 110 Bailev Hall.
Exhibits of high school art work will be put on display Thursday on the second and third floors of Strong Hall. The second floor exhibit will include drawings, paintings, and posters. Third floor work will show hand crafts. About 40 high schools are contributing
works, said Miss Maud Ellsworth,
associate professor of education.
Four visiting critics will criticize each high school student's work with that student. The critic will also answer questions the student has about composition problems.
The critics are John Stenvall, Winnetka, Ill., high school art instructor; Archie Bauman, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, supervisor of art for public schools; Miss Marjorie Gudden, Galveston, Tex., supervisor of art for public schools, and Miss Mary Lou Fuller, Kansas City, Mo., junior high school art instructor.
A banquet for high school students will be held Friday in the Student Union.
Americans spend about $800,000 annually for flower seeds.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, March 21, 1956
Dayton Wins In NIT Despite Poor Showing
NEW YORK (UP)—The top-seeded Dayton Flyers still were alive in the National Invitation Tournament today but their role as title choice was badly shaken by their poor performance in Tuesday night's 72-68 triumph over Xavier of Cincinnati.
The quarter-final victory moved Dayton into a semi-final berth Thursday night against St. Francis of Brooklyn, a smaller but serrapy outfit that must be given a chance to whip the Flyers.
Third-seeded St. Joseph's of Philadelphia spurred early in the second half to win in Tuesday night's other quarter-final by a comfortable 74-65 score over Seton Hall. But the Hawks probably will be underdogs in Thursday's semi-final against second-seeded Louisville.
Xavier missed 13 of 31 free-throw attempts, including seven first shots on "one and one" penalties.
The crowd of 11,231 expected to see Dayton slaughter an Xavier team that, in addition to having lost twice to the Flyers during the regular season, was without its best big man.
Instead, Xavier was in charge of the game most of the way and drove to a 44-35 lead early in the second half. At this point, sub Al Sickling replaced 7-foot Bill Uhl at center for Dayton and ran off a string of 10 points that put the Flyers back in the game. Uhl returned with two minutes left and Xavier leading 68-67.
The ponderous 7-footer then turned the tide to make up somewhat for his earlier bad showing.
State Jucos Drop Openers
HUTCHINSON (UP) — Defending champion Moberly, Mo., headed a six team field in the quarterfinals of the National Junior College basketball tournament today.
Mobberly easily downed Eastern Arizona of Thatcher 80-67 in the first game Tuesday. also advancing to the quarter-finals were Boise, Idaho, 70-57 over Arkansas State; Graceland, Iowa, 64-59 over Coffeville; Kilgore, Tex., 70-69 over Jacksonville, Fla.; Hinnan-Bal-Agrange, Mo., 95-71 over Garden City, and New York City Community Tech of Brooklyn, 77-71 over Itasca of Colearine, Minn.
Mobberly, the tournament favorite, had to battle back from a 39-37 halftime disadvantage to win the first game.
Bob Houbregs, formerly of the University of Washington, holds the National Collegiate Basketball Tournament record for total field goals, 57, set in 1953 against Seattle, Santa Clara, Alana, and LSU.
Santee On Sidelines Again As Injunction Is Discontinued
NEW YORK (UP)—Wes Santee's suspension from track was back in effect today as State Supreme Court Judge Walter A. Lynch prepared to receive further evidence in the suit brought by Santee against the Amateur Athletic Union.
That means that, as matters now stand, Santee won't be eligible to run in the Chicago Daily News track meet in Chicago. Under the injunction, Santee had competed in three meets during this indoor season. But Charles P. Grimes, Santee's attorney, said the Marine Corps mile star had not intended to compete at Chicago anyway.
Judge Lynch put Santee on the sidelines Tuesday when he discontinued, at least temporarily, the Supreme Court injunction Santee had obtained against his suspension.
The AAU scored another victory over Santee Tuesday when Judge
Despite winter-like weather, Coach Chuck Mather ran his football candidates through a "spirited" practice Tuesday. Mather said that players were "developing" fast and that he was well pleased with the first two sessions of spring practice.
Lynch tossed out the third part of Santee's complaint, namely, that violations of the amateur code for track stars had been permitted so often in the past that the rule now is unenforceable.
Mather divided Tuesday's two-hour practice between individual fundamentals and rough team play. Two separate scrimmages were held with four teams working as the first unit.
Gridders Hold Spirited Drill
85 Report For MU Spring Grid Practice
COLUMBIA, Mo. (UP)—Missouri opened spring football drills with a physical workout for some 85 candidates Tuesday. Coach Don Faurot had 15 lettermen returning from a team that won only one game.
"We will have more depth this year than in the past two seasons." Mather said. "This added depth will be our strongest asset."
Mather plans to continue the same style of practice until the first full-scale scrimage April 14.
Quarterback Jimmy Hunter, who sat out much of last season with a leg injury, apparently has fully recovered and will compete with Dave Doane, the Big Seven's leading passer, for the No.1 signal-calling spot.
Yankees Get 5 Hits, Lose 3-2
Yonkees Get 5 Hits, Lose 3-2
The New York Yankees, who had won five games in a row, suffered a 3 to 2 loss, as St. Louis pitchers Luis Arroyo, Larry Jackson, and Gordon Jones set them down on five hits. Mickey Mantle hit a 450-foot home run off Jackson.
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The Kansas City Athletics snapped a three-game losing streak Tuesday by rallying for three runs in the ninth inning for a 7 to 5 decision over the Milwaukee Braves. Harry Simpson supplied the big hit for the rally, a homer with a runner on to win the game.
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Page 5
ORIA SH
et Results.
10
(Daily Kansan photo)
ONE POINT COMING UP—Max Mardick, Iola junior, is caught by the camera a split-second before spiking the ball in a volleyball game between his team, TKE, and the Phi Delts, which see only two of the 75 teams made up of 700 players in this year's intramural program. When started in 1935, the program had but 14 teams.
IM Volleyball
Independent A
Lichaha 15-15, Foster 5-2; Set-Up 15, 15, Stechmann 5-12.
Independent B
Independence B
Jollife 15-15, APROTC 8-11;
Chicken Pickers-Liahona (double
forteit).
Fraternity A Phi Gam 15-15, Sig Chi 4-5.
Fraternity B
Theta Chi 14-15-15, Phi Pi 16-13-
6; SAE 15-15, Kap Sig 6-10; Beta 15-
11-15, Sig Chi 6-15-3; Phi Gam 15-
15, Sig Nu 3-2.
Fraternity C
SAE I 5-16-15, Sig Chi 15-14-12;
Beta III 15-15, Sig Chi III 0-0 (forfeit);
Phi Delt II III 15-15. Delt I I3-11;
Phi Giam I 15-15. PIKA 2-7. Beta II 15-15, Phi Delt II 13-8; Phi Psi I1
Phi Giam (double forfeit); SAE III 15-15, DU 1-8; SAE II 4-15-15, Phi
Giam IV 15-4-6.
Today's Schedule
Robinson Gym
Featennum A
4:15, Beta vs. Delta Chi (E); 4:15,
Triangle vs. Dealt (W); 5. Sig Nu vs.
Lanier Helps Phils Win 7-1
Max Lanier, attempting a comeback in the major leagues at 40, pitched three innings as the Phillies beat Washington, 7 to 1. Lauer allowed but one run, and was helped by a long homer by catcher Stan Lopata.
Sig Ep (E); 5, Phi Delt vs. DU (W);
5:45, KKE vs. Lam Chi (E); 5:45, Phi Psi vs. SAE (W); 6:39, AKL vs. Phi Gam (E).
Independent A
6:30. Set-Ups vs. Nu Siq Nu (W).
Robinson Annex
Independent B
5. Chicken Pickers vs. Jolliffe (W);
4:15. Templin vs. Beam (E); 4:15.
Posecbr vs. Newman (W).
Make-Up Games
Make-Up Games
Fraternity C
6:30, Phi Delt I vs. Phi Gam II (E).
Fraternity B
6:30, Delta Chi vs. FiKA (W).
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Burrows, Molodet Added To All-Stars
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UP)—The American Olympics college basketball committee added two more players to its roster today, leaving only one place on the 14-man team to be filled.
The latest players named were Vic Molodet of North Carolina State and Beb Burrows of Kentucky.
The coach of the all-stars, who will participate against the top two AAU teams and the armed services representative, will be the coach who wins the NCAA basketball championship.
Wednesday. March 21, 1956. University Daily Kansan
Close Scores Mark Golf Play
A second-round 40 on the back nine at the Lawrence Country Club gave Jim Davies a 76 and a one-stroke lead over Lloyd Klaus, 37-40-77, after the first two rounds of varsity golf squad qualification.
Saylor, 82;s; John Jones, 83; and Ed McGee, 84.
Mark Nardy put two 39's together for a 78 which kept him in third position by one stroke. Jim Schmittendorf's pair of 40's for a total of 80 put him in fourth position going into the third round of play.
In freshman competition, Bill Toalson fired a 39 Tuesday to go with his first-round 37 for a 76. He holds a four-stroke lead over Bob Wood who has recorded 41-39-80, and a six stroke lead over Wayne Manning who came back with a 38 after carding a 44 in the first round.
Other two-round totals include Tom Phoenix, Noel Rooney, and Bill
Although exempt from qualification, No.1 varsity golfer Bob Richards has a one-over-par 73 for the two days.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, March 21. 1956
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 Kansan. No bulletin material include name, place, date, and time of function.
Student Union Activities officer an-
d record applicant will be assigned to the
student in the Student Union begin-
ning this week. Applications will be due
Friday, April 13, and may be returned to
SUA Travel Bureau: Sign up at the information booth in Union lobby if you are seeking a ride or riders in your car for spring vacation.
Today
CCUN Steering Committee, 4 p.m., Office,
Union.
aybawker group pictures schedule.
Ballroom. Student Union. Navy seniors.
6:30 p.m.; Navy juniors. 7:15 p.m.; Navy
sophomores. 8:25 p.m.; Army Pharmaceutical
Association. 8:25 p.m.; distinguished milti-
ary students. 8:45 p.m.; Beta Theta
Pi intramural football team. 9 p.m.; Pearson Hall intramural football team.
9:20 p.m.; Arnold Air Society. 9:45 p.m.
Jayanes. 5 p.m., Pine Room, Student
Psi Chl, national honorary society, 8
p.m., 305A. Student Union Ixtiation
Lutheran students coffee hour, 4 p.m.
Trail Room, Student Union.
Thursday
Poetry hour, 4 p.m., Student Union Music Room. "Flowers of Evil," by Charles Baudelaire. Reader: J. Neale Carman.
Baptist Student Union 12:30-12:50
p.m. Dantfort Chapel, Devotions and
Le Cercle français se reunit à judi a
4 manteaux. Le Strong a强。
Coutumes de pouces
P I Tau Sigma smoker, 7:30 p.m. Oread Room, Student Union. Speaker: Prof. Edward J. McBride. All members please attend.
Christian Science Organization, 7:30 p.m., Danfort Chapel. All students, members of faculty, and friends are invited.
Morning prayer, 6:45 a.m. Danforth
Chapel, Holy Communion, 7 a.m.
Fridav
Aeronautical Engineers, 7:30 p.m. Aeronautical Engineers Building. Expositor
Sociology Club, 4 p.m., 11. Strong Antion E. Speaker; Miss Lynne Grimley. "Brazil." Will show slides. Group discussion will follow. Everyone welcome. International Club, 7:30 p.m., Jay-Lane Room. Student Union, Hawaiian party.
NATURE HELPS
EAST HAMPTON, Conn. (UP)—Power company officials called on nature to help solve the problem of laying a line on the bottom of Lake Pocotopaup. Workman laid the line across the ice and trust it will sink gracefully to the bottom when the spring thaw sets in.
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Mize Heads Fund Board
Chester Mize Jr. of Atchison was elected chairman of the advisory board of the Greater University Fund for the coming year at the annual spring meeting March 17.
Mr. Mize, who was vice chairman during the past year, succeeds Robert B. Riss of Kansas City, Mo.
Following the business meeting in the Student Union, the board members attended a reception with the faculty and went on a tour of the campus.
"These people who are so interested in the University never get to see the campus. They were thrilled with the tour," said Fred Ellsworth, executive secretary of the Alumni Association.
French Morocco—far from being a desert—resembles California in variety of climate and scenery. Half a million acres are irrigated.
Dowdal Davis, general manager of the Kansas City Call, a weekly newspaper, has been re-scheduled as guest speaker at the Political Coffee Hour at 4 p.m. today in the Music Room of the Student Union.
Davis To Speak At Political Coffee
Mr. Davis will talk on "The Role of Minority Groups in Politics." He was a 1936 KU graduate in fine arts and past president of the Negro National Newspapers Publishers Association. Mr. Davis's talk was scheduled for Feb. 8, but was cancelled because of bad weather.
The sixth mid-week Lenten Vesper, the cantata "The Crucifixion," we given 30 p.m. today at Immanuel Lutheran Church, 17th and Vermont Streets.
Lutherans To Hold 6th Lenten Vesper
Students who will sing soles are Ralph Olhmeier, Paola freshman, tenor; Kurt Gust, Ochtrup, German graduate student, bass; and Fred Rueter, Scott City junior, bass.
MAY I JOIN YOU?
MILFORD, Conn. (UP)—After ordering a plant for a hospitalized friend, Mrs. Dorothy Pepe suffered an appendicitis attack and wound up sharing her friend's room.
MAY I JOIN YOU?
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The technology of guided missiles is literally a new domain. No field
Research and development in missile systems.
Systems Engineering
of engineering or science offers greater scope for creative achievement.
Computers
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For solution of complex problems and missile guidance.
Research and development as applied to missile systems and associated equipment.
Research and development at Lockheed Missile Systems Division cover virtually every field of engineering and science and have created new positions for graduates possessing outstanding ability in the following fields:
Antenna Design Related to missile guidance.
Communications In the broad area of information transmission.
Electromechanical Design As applied to missile systems and related equipment.
Instrumentation Associated with aerodynamics physics and electronics.
Physics
Theoretical and experimental aero-physics, upper atmosphere research, optics, nuclear physics and spectroscopy.
Structures
Thermodynamics
Structural design and analysis of missile systems.
Thermodynamics Aerodynamic heating and heat-transfer problems.
Aerodynamics
Aerodynamics Concerning performance of missile systems.
Dynamics
As related to missile body flight problems.
Operations Research Applied to tactical weapons operations.
Advanced Study Program
Graduates in Physics, Electrical, Aeronautical and Mechanical Engineering are invited to contact their Placement Officer regarding the Advanced Study Program which enables students to obtain their M.S. Degree while employed in their chosen field.
The complexity of missile systems research and development has created a number of positions for those completing their M.S. and Ph.D. degrees. The positions carry immediate responsibility commensurate with the advanced academic training and experience required.
Representatives of the Research and Engineering staff will be on campus
Thursday, March 22
You are invited to consult your Placement Officer for an appointment.
Lockheed
MISSILE SYSTEMS DIVISION research and engineering staff Lockheed Aircraft Corporation
VAN NUYS, CALIFORNIA
the bright
Page 7
the bright cases of and
Engineering Honor Roll Lists 183
A total of 183 students have been listed on the dean's honor roll for the fall semester in the School of Engineering and Architecture. The grades ranged from 2.12 to a 3.00 grade average.
Ten of the students made straight "A" averages. They are Frank H. Cheaney, Wloga, Tex., freshman; Donald G. Coyne, Hutchinson, John A. Davis, Ottawa, sophomores; Gary Kinemond, Bushston, Richard C. Murray, Kansas City, Mo., John Myers, St. Joseph, Mo., Dean Smith, Topcake, James G. Tissue, Lawrence, junior; Peter Arrowsmith, and Jerry Lee Jones, Kansas City, Mo. seniors.
Other seniors listed on the honor roll are Jack M. Abercrombie, Beloit; Paul J. Adam, Kansas City, Mo.; William J. Allen, Lamar, Mo.; Burl W. Alpert, Faola; Richard P. Bennett, Kansas City, Mo.; Victor Blankenship, Topeka; Lloyd L. Breckenridge, Norton; Gail I. Grews, Hays; Donald Chang, Wahi-li, Oahu; Benjamin A. Dalton, El Dorado; Jerry C. Davies, Kansas City, Kan.; Oscar L. Gaddy, St. Joseph, Mo.; Vincent E. Golden, Liberty, Mo.; Edward D. Grandle, Pittsburgh; Robert F. Guenter, Roy A. Holladay, Lawrence; Ronald A. Holmes, Topeka, Willis B. Holtwick, Wellsville.
Harvey Jetmore, Olathe; Delbert Jones, Lyons; Larry D. Larson, Kansas City, Kan.; Alan D. Levin, Kansas City, Mo.; Thomas F. McCall, Pittsburg; James H. McLaughlin, Omaha, Nebr., Helmer L. Magnuson, Sunflower; Dean E. Matthews, Ashland; Karl R. Mecklenburg, Prairie Village; Gene Morgan, Ald E. Park, Lawrence; Phil D. Platt, Coffeville; Frank W. Robl, Ellinwood; George E. Sauer, Lawrence; Norman Scott, Liberal, and Richard W. Stevens, Lawrence.
Juniors listed on the honor roll are Donald L. Barnes, El Dorado; Elmer W. Boyd, Lawrence; Keith Clugston, Pittsburgh; Charles P. Colver, Coffeville; James O. Dake, Galena; Billy L. Demmion, Topeka; Merle L. Ellis, Perry; Willard A. Gossett, Topaek; Jay Griffith, Kansas City, Mo.; Ray J. Gross, Leavacy, Mo.; Donald K. Hagar, Tula, Okla.; Gale I. Harris, Cunningham; Russell E. Hayes, Witchita; Ronald D. Herman, Kansas City, Mo.; Gene K. Hosford, Lawrence; Jerry J. Jones, Frankfort; Merrill A. Jones, Milford; Ned Joslin, Cupertino, Calif; Richard L. Lee, Mission; John R. Lembke, Prairie Village; John L. Lightstone, Coffeville; Max L. Mardick, Iola; Bowen E. Perkins, Lawrence, and Paul E. Peters, Lorraine.
Harlan K. Pierson, Shawnee; Carl O. Fingry, Pittsburgh; Fred G. Ruetier, Scott City; Douglas C. Snieth, Topeka; Leonard G. Sueltter, Manhattan; Derrell A. Sweem, Kansas City, Kan.; Miles D. Tade, Tonganoxie; Robert J. Thien, St. Louis, Mo.; Kenneth J. Vaughn, Yates Center; Curtis M. Warthen, Lakin; Doyle L. Weiss, Maurice Wilden, Hutchinson; John Williams, Iola; Paul E. Wilson, Lawrence, Clyde J. Zehr, Hutchinson
Sophomores listed on the honor
席 are William E. Benso, Gorham;
Anneth P. Birney, Sublette; Philip
S. Book, Elmo; Minter E. Brown,
Topeka; Otis R. Carrithers, Mission;
Porter J. Clark, Independence; Ormand L. Cordes, Meade; John K. Curry, Kansas City, Mo.; Homer L. Davis, St. Joseph, Mo.; John M. Dealy, Teapy; Raymond H. Dean, John A. Dimacro, Kansas City, Mo.; Richard E. Easton, Lawrence; Norman S. Farha, Wichita; Edward M. Fuller, Kansas City, Mo.; George E. Gareis, Wamego; Warren L. Gay, Teapek; Paul G. Gorman, Kansas City, Kan.; Otis D. Gouty, Ronald D. Groening, Kansas City, Mo.; Hal T. Hansen, Hutchinson; John H. Hartung, unction; John H. Thedrick, Elliott John G. Hengen, Winick L. Heitlinger, Leaventhow; Richard H. Hinderliter, Wichita, and Cletus H. Isbell, Alabama, Tenn.
Ivors I. Lellison; Johnson,
James L. Jellison, Johnson; John
I. Keyes, Mission; Larry A. Larkin,
Nash, Mission; Jeffrey N. Neil,
Wayzata, Minn.; Robert E.
Martinek, Salina; George N. Mass
X
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眼
should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or Prescription duplicated.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO.
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sey, Hugoton; Franklin D. Moore,
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David D. Rorabaugh, Lawrence;
Vivian M. Roth, Lamar, Mo;
John Spainbauer, Kansas City, Mo;
Jim L. Taylor, Mission; Fred S.
Williams, Boulder, Colo.; Gary A.
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Kansas City, Kan.
Freshman listed on the honor roll are Richard W. Adam, Emporia; Kenneth M. Alium, Gravette, Ark; John A. Barrett, Kansas City, Kan.; Thomas D. Bath, Mission; J Morgan Bishop, Dellvale; William D. Boles, Bushton; Donald R. Bradford, Parsons; Ernest R. Carlson, Ellinwood; Daniel L. Casson, Topeka; Charles Clutz, Rochester, N. Y.; James F. Corey, Hiawatha; Terence A. Davis, frontenac; Duane L. DeWerff, Ellinwood; George D. Dodd, Oceanlake, Ore.; Roger C. Duffield, Leavenworth; Larry L. Dunlap, Salina; Dale J. Gaumer, Jennings; Boby D. Griffith, Pratt; Donald J. Hafner, St. Joseph, Mo.; Marvin W. Wake, Plainville; Richard A. Harris, Kansas City, Mo.; Dolle H. Hartung, Junction City; Robert W. Hayes, Augusta; Phillip G. Heinschel, Smith Center; Stewart R. Horeysi, Salina Lawrence D. Howard, St. Joseph, Mo.
McHale H. Howard, U. C. Joseph, Elberson W. Hunn, Lawrence; Lynn H. Kindred, Emporia; Robert J. Kirk, Oak Park, Ill.; Frederick W. Koker, Salina; Phillip K. Knouse, Garnett; David K. Leonard, Kansas City, Mo.; Frederick Luedders, Ludel; Joe E. Mahoney, Ottawa; Charles M. Malone, Lawrence; Jay S. Marks, Mission; Jerry G. Miller, Mission; Harry G. O'Brien, Merriam; Walter E. Palmer, Garden City; Frank A. Picano, Richmond Hill, N. Y.; James C. Pool, Wellsville, Wendell C. Ridder, Higgensville, Mo.
Ralph D. Ross, Edgerton; Kenneth Sheffer, Salina; Gerald M. Simmons, Parsons; Norman D. Shutler, Arkansas City; Ronald L. Taff, St. Joseph, Mo; Gary D. Thornton, Freidonia; Richard T. Turpin, Alfred E. Vandergrift, Kansas City, Mo; Donna M. Walker, John M. Walton, Wichita; Edward Wheeler, Casper, Wyo., and Robert L. Yaple, St. Joseph, Mo.
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. (UP)—It's illegal to drive more than 25 mules at a time across the Fulton Street bridge under a city ordinance still on the books.
MULE TRAIN
- Nearest the Students
KU
- Complete Grocery Line
Wednesday, March 21, 1956. University Daily Kansan
- School Supplies
Jayhawk Grocery
- Party — Picnic — Study Snacks
1342 Ohio
- Beverages — Mixers
PLANNING ON PLANTING?
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, March 21. 1956.
Journalists Should Know
A newspaper man is supposed to know everything.
It is only natural then for the KU operator to refer a question she can't answer to The Daily Kansan news room.
This is what happened March 17 when a man in Topeka called the University to reserve two tickets for Jennie Tourel's concert Tuesday.
A courteous voice at the Kansan office said he would check on the concert. He look up a poster of the concert and found that tickets were downtown.
"Would you like to hold the line while I call Bell's on the other phone?" The Topekan said he would appreciate it.
After several trips back and forth across the news room from one phone to another asking and answering questions, the deal was closed for two seats—best available. The man in the Kansan news room went back to what he was doing—writing a news story.
Sig Alphs To Have Easter Egg Hunt
Sigma Alpha Epsilon will hold an Easter egg hunt for 58 underprivileged Lawrence children Sunday at the chapter house.
The children will range in age from five to 10. The eggs will be hidden in the yard around the house.
"We are having 60 dozen eggs," said Robert Fulton, Arkansas City senior and chairman of the egg hunt, "and we plan to dye and decorate all of them for the children."
Miss Gordon Speaks On James, Flaubert
A comparison of Henry James and Gustave Flaubert, 19th century writers, was given by Miss Caroline Gordon, visiting professor of English, in her weekly lecture Tuesday.
Both James and Flaubert were considered scholars of the novel, she said, but neither received his full fame during his lifetime. She said James has had more prominence in this age than during his own.
3.To Speak In Wichita
Three faculty members will serve on discussion panels at a meeting of the Kansas Teachers of Government at Wichita, Friday and Saturday.
Walter E. Sandelius, professor of political science, Friday afternoon will discuss "Some Observations on Pragmatism of the Left and Right."
History Students To Hold Discussion
Dean Kenneth E. Anderson of the School of Education, will discuss "Preparation of High School Teachers in Social Studies." Saturday morning, Alvin H. Schild, associate professor of education, also will be on the panel.
History graduate students will hold a panel discussion on Bismarck's policies and related problems of historical research and writing at 7:00 p.m. Thursday in Room 365 of the Student Union.
Charles E. Weithoner, Carthage, Mo., will be the moderator, and Kurt Gust, Germany, and Gerlof Homan, Lawrence, will be the members. All are graduate students. Refreshments will be served.
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CLINTON, N.Y. (IP)—A member of the class of 1956 will deliver the main address at the Hamilton College Commencement in June.
"We feel it is most appropriate." President Robert W. McEwen said, "for a student to deliver the address on his last day as an undergraduate. The college class mass of the student talk will match that we have had from our outside speakers."
A committee of five seniors has been named to nominate between three and five seniors for the honor. Nominations from the committee will be submitted to the academic council of the faculty, which will select one of the nominees. The entire faculty will then vote on this candidate.
President McEwen remarked that this college is "unusually suited for this program because of Hamilton's distinctive tradition of public speaking." The undergraduate curriculum includes four years of required public speaking courses for every student.
The world's biggest bean elevator is at Saginaw, Mich.
There are about 25 airplanes flying across the Atlantic Ocean at any given moment.
Ground-squirrels are not true squirrels, and guinea pigs are not pigs. They are rodents.
TONIGHT
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Dream Realized: Professor Owns Stradivarius Violin
Nearly every young boy or girl who begins the study of violin hopes to play and some day to own a Stradivarius. Antonio Stradivarius (1644-1737) of Cremona, Italy, is the most famous of all violin makers.
Raymond Cerf, professor of violin. is one of those who saw his hope realized; in October 1954 he purchased a Stradivarius which was made in 1715.
Cerf Has One Of 1.000
Ceris Has One Of 1,000
"Stradivarius made about 1,000 violins altogether." Prof. Cerf said.
"Today half that number have been traced, and they are valued anywhere from $15,000 to $60,000 a piece."
It is usually not possible to trace a violin's history from the very beginning, Prof. Cerf said.
the 1880's by a French merchant who was an amateur violinist," he said.
About 1890 it was purchased by a Russian businessman, Baron Knepp of St. Petersburg, who was an amateur violinist. He made frequent trips to London and bought many valuable instruments from
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"After his death in 1910, the company named the violin after him," Prof. said. "It is customary to give the instrument some person's name," he added.
a music company by the name of Hill and Sons.
Comes To America
The violin he passed through the hands of two English collectors, and came to America where two more collectors had it. Prof. Cerf purchased it from an official of the Du Pont Corporation in New Jersey.
Stradivarius made half a dozen violins in the years 1714-15-16 that are considered among his best, and the one Prof. Cerf has is therefore one of the finest. Its shining surface is flawless, and Prof. Cerf pointed out that it has never been cracked or repaired.
What is it that makes a Stradi-
varius so highly valued and coveted?
"That is difficult to answer," Prof. Cerf said. "It has certain qualities—power, mellowness, ease of production of tone—that make it outstanding."
He usually plays it when performing in public, but rarely practices on it.
Lost And Found
"Now that I have it, I hope to keep it for good," he said.
Lost 'And Found
WEST HAVEN, CONN. (UP)—Bus driver Robert Fonteyn is thinking about opening a Bureau of Missing Purses. Within one week he found two purses, containing several hundred dollars, in his bus. The owners were found.
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Ike Says South Must Obey Court
WASHINGTON (UP)—President Eisenhower said today he thinks it is incumbent on the southern states to make some progress toward racial integration in schools as decreed by the U.S. Supreme Court. Eisenhower voiced his opinions on the segregation issue at a White House press conference.
He said that progress in racial relations in the South might take time, but he did not believe there should be an interim period of stagnation.
He pleaded again for patience and understanding of the South's problem by everyone.
Mr. Eisenhower also appealed for mediation of the Middle East crisis to avoid the world tragedy of a war in that tense area.
In his review of the Middle East crisis, the President refused to say what the United States plans to propose in the United Nations. Details of the American plan, he said, will be made public later.
TALLEY-HO! THE FOX
HARTFORD, Conn. (UP)—Herman J. Grimme, 13, collected $5 bounty from the city for a red fox he shot within city limits. Grimme, who used a bow and arrow to finish off the fox, was the first person to collect the bounty in 15 years.
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Wednesday, March 21, 1956. University Daily Kansan
Ad Senior Chosen For Meeting
William R. Peschka, Great Bend senior, has been chosen as the KU representative to the sixth annual Inside Advertising Week to be held April 1-6 in New York.
tion of Advertising Men and Women. The purpose is to give advertising or marketing seniors a look at advertis- ting from the inside.
Peschka will attend a series of lectures, tours, conferences, lunches and dinners planned by the Associa-
Between 50 and 60 students representing colleges and universities from coast-to-coast will attend the event.
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University Daily Kansan Wednesday, March 21, 1956.
10.
SALE BEGINS TOMORROW MARCH 22 Supply strictly limited -- come early for best selection
$1 each
1. GENERAL DEAN'S STORY. The most dramatic and exciting story to emerge from the Korean War—Maj. Gen Wm F. Dean's own account of his capture and treatment by the enemy. Photos. Pub at $3.75.
2. YANKEE WHALERS IN THE SOUTH SEAS, ed. by A. Whiple. Action-packed lore with the real-life Micky Dick, mutiny, ships sunk by rogue whales, etc. Illus. Pub at $3.95.
3. A PASSAGE. THE NIGHT. Powerful story of atonement and faith in an age of materialism. Pub at $3.75.
4. Autobiography of an "Untouchable"—AN INDIAN OUTCASTLE, by Hazari Guevara. Accounting for a counterattack on Karma. Pub at $2.65.
5. THE GENTLE ART OF SMOKING, by Alfred Dunhill. A delightful history with rare facts and photos of pipes, cigars and cigarettes. Pub at $3.75.
6. Bertrand Russell. THE IMPACT OF SCIENCE ON SOCIETY. Brilliant analysis in Dunhill's most crucial problems. Pub at $2.00.
7. Paul GuainGOLD THE GOLD OF THEIR BODIES, by Charles Gorham. Temptuous story of the charles himself who fought, drank and his way from his prison. Pub at $2.50.
8. George Souls' INTRODUCTION TO ECONOMIC SCIENCE. The motivating forces behind production, prices, business cycles, American and world economy. etc. Pub at $2.50.
9. ART MAKING FROM MEXICO TO AMERICA. Art making by 27 artists in art criticism + 42 full-page illus. Pub at $3.00.
10. "Kayeee"—CROSSROADS OF AMERICA, by D. Wood. Story of Kansas City, where the West began and North met south—colorful tales of Kit Carson. Pre-1920. Benton, etc. Illus. Pub at $4.00.
11. Easter Package: THE EASTER STORY, by F. R. McKenna. The imposition of T. Kane. A very fertile guy and mosaic marama of show boats, masked bails, Creole cuisine, the Mardi Gras historic site, etc. Illus. Pub at $3.00.
12. QUEEN NEW EOYL, for Lance T. Kane. A very fertile guy and mosaic marama of show boats, masked bails, Creole cuisine, the Mardi Grass historic site, etc. Illus. Pub at $3.00.
13. ANNAPURNA, by M. Herbert. The remarkable story of the conquest of the world's most forbidding mountain. Pub at $5.00.
14. THE LIFE AND WORK OF VANOGH. By Carl Nordenkalf. Van Gogh's great art and passionate life; with hitherto unpublished letters and images. Pub at $6.00.
15. SAVAGE P APUA—A Missionary Among Cannibals, by A. Dupeyrat. Epic narrative of life among the barbarian tribes of New Guinea. 25 photographs. Pub at $1.00.
16. JANE AVILURE OF THE MOULIN ROUSE. The colorful story of the beautiful Parisian dancer of the Gay Nineties. With 13 drawings by Toulouse-Lau. Epic narrative of the show boats, masked bails, Creole cuisine, the Mardi Grass historic site, etc. Illus. Pub at $2.50.
17. THE "SHAGG DOG" STORY, by Eric Partridge. The originals plus—a selected anthology of hilarious "shaggy dog" stories, mainly about humans. Illus. Pub at $2.75.
18. I. A. G. Strong's PERSONAL REMARKS on Yeats, Joyce, E. M. Forster. Epic narrative of life among the barbarian tribes of New Guinea. 25 photographs. Pub at $2.50.
19. TOURING SOUTH AMERICA—Look Before You Leap. Then Go by K. Harrel. Where to go, what to see and buy in exciting Rio, Montevideo, Buenos Aires, Trinidad, etc. Illus. Pub at $2.50.
20. COMPLETE FISHERMAN'S ENCYCLOPEDIA. Comprehensive, illustrated sections on types of fish, fiddle, salt, mollusk and MEREDITH. Meredith and his contentious companion, Colette Swimburn. etc. Pub at $6.00.
21. FRENCH FISHARM. by G. Sadulé. French cinema from Sarah Bernhardt to the present day. Beautifully illustrated and sensitive portraiture. Swimburn. etc. Pub at $6.00.
22. JAMIE FEE FROM OLYMPUS! Justice Holmes and his family, by Catherine Drinker Bowen. The famous biography of a great American. Pub at $4.00.
23. GREAT TALES OF MEREDITH. Queen John, Dickinson Carr, George Harmon Cox, et al. 20 suspiere thrillers about killers on the loose! Pub at $2.50.
27. THE VICTORIANS: An Anthology, by G. Grison. 278 highlights of 19th-century writing—Tennyson, Hardy, Wilde et al. Pub. at $3.15. Sale 1.00
28. Assignment: PRISON BIOSTIES, by Peg Walter and McGraw. The whole book of recent wave of outbreaks. Illus. Pub. at $3.95. Sale 1.00
29. Dostoyevsky's Heroes—MAN & HIS TRAGIC LIFE, by L. Vati. A probing analysis of man—inspired by startling insights into Raskalnikov, the Karmazovs, etc. Pub. at $3.75. Sale 1.00
30. Selected Writings of JOHEM the Great critic — Queenell. The best of the great art, literature and life. Pub. at $3.75. Sale 1.00
31. LAFAYETTE, by David Loth. The famous patriot and the truth about his careers as an artistocrat, revolutionist and romantic adventurer. Pub. at $4.00. Sale 1.00
32. Underworld Confidential — R AF SHEET, by Blackie Audett. A big league criminal tells of his fabulous exploits and partners. Pub. at $4.00. Sale 1.00
33. Japan—JOURENY BY JUNK, by Willard Price. A fascinating adventure, filled with intimate close-ups of the country, customs, etc. Illus. Pub. at $4.50. Sale 1.00
34. The American West — PARADISE PRAIRIE, by C. B. Williams. Rich, authentic account of everyday life on the Oklahoma frontier. $4.50. Sale 1.00
35. THE REAL MEGA, by Mrs. John McGraw. The story-of the great manager, his fabulous career写作业 experiences in the wilds of Brazil. Photos. Pub. at $3.50. Sale 1.00
36. JOURENY WITHOUT RETURN — The Jungle Diary of R MAUFREM. The astounding diary found at the last camp of the two-day adventure, descriptions in the wilds of Brazil. Photos. Pub. at $3.50. Sale 1.00
37. SPINOZA AND WESTERN DEMOCRACY, by Z DUMAN. The great thinker's relevance for today. Pub. at $3.00
38. TREKKING AMONG MOROCCAN TRIBS, by J. Haldane. Intimate portrait of the daily lives and customs of the Arab tribes at work, play and worship. Pub. at $3.75. Sale 1.00
39. Charles Dickin's NICHOLAS NICKER, by D. JACKSON. Classic preserved school conditions in 19th century England—631 pp., illus. Pub. at $2.65. Sale $1.00
40. Dean Iinge's HISTORY OF ENGLAND. Aument, witty history and its great figures, past and present. Pub. at $4.75. Sale $1.00
41. Justice Owen J. Roberts—the SUPREME COURT & THE CONSTITUTION and states' rights issue. Pub. at $2.00. Sale $1.00
42. AN INTRODUCTION TO EDUCATION, by H. Clark & A. MCKillop. History and development in America, teaching and learning a good sense of life. Pub. at $3.00. Sale $1.00
43. Fiction Package: ENORMOUS RADIO, by John Cheever. New Yorker short stories. REUNION, by Merle Miller. Pub. at $3.00
44. Jacques Mariniat's PHILOSOPHY OF NATURE, Timely, significant, provocative. Pub. at $3.00
45. SIMPLIFIED PISTOL, AND REID PISTOL, COMPREHENSIVE book on pistol and revolver marksmanship, selection and card of weapons. Illus. Pub. at $4.00. Sale $1.00
$1.49 and up
4. A LITTLE TREASURY OF AMERICAN PROSE—1620 to today, ed. by G. Mayberry. Selections by 84 authors—Poet, Twain, Mencken, Hemingway, et al., 992 pp. 61 photos, etc. Pub. $1.99.
5. **AMERICAN BIRDS**—A Portfolio of Color Photographs by Eliot Porter. You urge breathtakingly-beautiful bird pictures in and mounted on heavy stock measuring 13x17 inches, perfect for framing. Pub. at $3.95.
6. **HILTON HOLIDAY**—Boston University. A lifelong escape to the world's most famous lush, leisurely "paradise". Photos. Pub. at $4.95.
7. **RESTORATION READER** Milton Spencer. John Dyden; et al. 136 choice, representative selections. Ed by J. Hamford. Pub. at $4.50.
8. Norbert WEXEN—EX Press Frank, fascinating revelations of the world-famous scientist's amazing childhood and youth. $3.75.
9. **A Treasury of Middle English Literature** The best of 10th to 15th century master-pieces—King Arthur, Piers Plowman, Canterbury Tales, etc. 553 pp, illus. Pub. $3.75.
10. **General of the Confederacy—GALANT HOOD**, by J. Dryner. The exciting story of Gen. John Wood. The south's crusade from Kentucky—his two fisted Texas Brigade. Illus. pub. at $3.50.
11. **CORO—CORO**: The Weird World of the Scarlet Isis, by P. Zahl, with 41 images. Adventure, focused on the search for a bird—a literary feast of the first order"
GIANT SPRING BOOK SALE
Brand new, original editions — hundreds of titles and
subjects to choose from — SAVE UP TO 80%
—Dr. Wm. Beebe, famed naturalist, Filled with exciting glimpses of the flora and fauna of the Venezuelan jungles. Pub. at $4.50.
55. The Life and Work of MELVILLE. Pub. at $4.50. G. Stone. The great writer's conflict, ideas, symbolism. etc.—in lovely, detailed biography. Pub. at $4.50. **Sales** $1.49
56. HEAR THE TRAINS BLOW—a pictorial Epic of America in the Railroad and Civil War. Pub. by Lucius Beebe & C. Clegg. The most vivid, exciting, and lavishly-illustrated history of its kind—an incomparable panorama on pioneer trains the rise and fall of the railway
DECORATIVE COLOR PRINTS
DECORATIVE COLOR PRINTS
FRONTER TOWNS OF THE OLD WEST. Bright, cheerful Americana — authentic portrayals of the early General Store, Post Office, Hotel, etc. 14x11'. Pub. at $8.00 Set of 4 now-$1.00
THOUGHEDPRED HORSES. 8 magnificent paintings by the master, with blue-black-stunning portraits, mare and colt poses, steelephace scenes, all captured with rare feeling, all strikingly decorative. 13x11'. Pub. at $6.00 Set of 8 now-$2.98
AUTHENTIC MEXICAN HORSEFLIGHT PRINTS. Superbly colorful paintings of Maladors at peak moments in the midday rush, rust and velvet portions from Mexico, 2 prints measure 11x11¹¹, 2 are $8 x 10½¹⁰. Pub. at $4.00
BALLET DANCERS. Four captivating pastels of ballerinas backstage, perfect for the bedroom or ballet studio. Set of 4 now-$1.00
AMERICANA SAILING SHIPS. Famous ships of the 1850’s authentically recreated—majestic, ivory sails against a background of intense green waters. 17x13¹¹. Pub. at $4.00
UTRILLO. Six of his most famous paintings from the Museum of Modern Art in Paris—the flamboyant, sun-drenched color, Paris street and troubled city, changing patterns. 17x13¹¹. Pub. at $4.00
TROUT FLIES. Ideal for den or office —20 full color plates showing 237 different wet飞, dry fly, nymph and streamer patterns! 17x13¹¹. Pub. at $4.00
of 20 now-$1.00
MAPS OF ANCIENT TIMES. The cartographic skills of famous 16th and 18th century map makers, authentically reproduced in full-color lithography. Pub. at $2.00
of 20 now-$1.00
TOULOUSE. LAUTREC “MOLINI ROUGE” POSTERS. The most famous and brilliant of these, superbly reproduced by the silk-screen process. Set of 6 color prints. Pub. at $4.00
Sale $2.98
77. Selected Readings in BASIC PROBLEMS OF PHILOSOPHY. 752 pages of essential writings of Plato, Spinoza, Kant, Dewey and 36 other great thinkers. Ed. by B. Bronstein, et al. Pub. at $4.00
Sale $2.98
85. AMERICAN SQUARE DANCES of the West and Southwest, by Lee Owens. Clear instructions for 35 color diagrams, caller’s words. Pub. at $4.00
Sale $1.49
90. GREAT ADVENTURES AND EXPERIMENTS. 88 pages of eye-witness accounts of history’s famous voyages of discovery, from Pythea to Peary, as told by the explorers themselves. Ed., with notes by V. Stefanson. 18 maps. Pub. at $6.00
Sale $2.98
90. DICTIONARY OF A MERCIAL GRAMMAR & USAGE. Two reference books, designed for the many words, discusses basic principles of grammar for written and oral discourse. Ed. by R. Whittford. Pub. at $6.00
Sale $2.98
92. THE Adventure of Flight—INSECTS—BIRDS—MEN, by B. Stollion. Full, fascinating story of flight, from pre-historic winged-reptiles to the Wright Brothers. Pub. at $6.00
Sale $2.98
95. LINCOLN AND THE WAR GOVERNORS, by W. Heseline. Lincoln’s manners for Northern unity, was supplies under federal power, etc. Pub. at $6.00
Sale $1.49
95. SHAKESPEARES PROSE, by M. Crane. A detailed survey of the master’s comedies and tragedies, with new interpretations into his art and technique. Pub. at $4.00
Sale $1.49
95. THE Wisdom of the East—BUDHIST TEXTS THROUGH THE AIDS. A treasured, important work on Budhism into modern English from Sanskrit. Ti-
66. THE ARRANGEMENT OF FLOWERS, by Mrs. A. W. R. Hine. A complete guide, with Old World masters; 36 full-page illus. Pub. at $3.50. Sale $1.49
67. Portrait of a Great City—LONDON ECHONG. All about the "off-bear" places and people with 24 beautiful echings by Sir Muirhead Bone. Pub. at $3.50. Sale $1.49
68. Slavery and America: THE SUPPRESSION AND FASHION of the 1860s-1870, by W. E. B. DuBois. The classic history of the origins and impact of Negro enslavement in the U. S. Pub. at $4.00. Sale $1.49
69. GREAT CHARLIE GOVERNOR R. Payne. A penetrating look at the world-famous comedian. 19 photos. Pub. at $4.00. Sale $1.49
70. CHOIR OF MUSES, by Etienne Gibson. Great writers and the women who inspired them. Pub. at $3.50. Sale $1.49
71. WESTERN AMERICA — HUBERT HOWE BANCROFT, by J. W. Caughey. His famous poem, published in the life of its greatest historian. Illus. Pub. at $5.00. Sale $2.98
72. WILDEST GLASS OF THE EARLY PURITEN TIMES, by H.E. Kintner. Revealed in the life of its greatest historian. Illus. Pub. at $5.00. Sale $2.98
73. Western America — THE TEXAS INTERNATIONAL MUSEUM, for true stories and spirited gambles,国防 fighters, etc. Illus. Pub. at $3.50. Sale $1.49
74. HISTORY AND TREASURES OF WESTMINSTER ABEYE, by L. E. Tanner. 71 vivid photographs of England's greatest national museum. Pub. at $4.50. Sale $1.49
75. GREATER LIVING AUTHORS, Hemingway, Sandburg, Eliot, Schweitzer, select their own finest stories, poems, extras. Their own story, by O. Lee Puck. Pub. at $4.00. Sale $1.49
76. From Descartes to Dewey — EXISTENCE and TEACHING OF WESTMINSTER ABEYE, by L. E. Tanner. 71 vivid photographs of England's greatest national museum. Pub. at $4.50. Sale $1.49
77. TWENTIETH CENTURY MENTHULENE BY noted authorities—psychosocial medicine, sex variants, the Roscach, etc. Illus. Pub. at $5.00. Sale $2.98
78. Joseph C. Grew's TURBULENT ERA: 1945, 1,560 pages of behind-the-scenes revelations of the important events and personalities of two world wars—by our Ambassador to Japan at the time of Pearl Harbor. 2 hardhouses vol., Illus. Pub. at $15.00. Sale $2.98
79. GARDEN ISLAWS OF THE GREATEST EAST, by D. Farinch. In the Philippines and Netherlands Indies. 124 photos. Pub. at $5.00. Sale $1.49. Shooter on U. S. Navy. Pub. at $5.00. Sale $1.49
80. FREEDAY: DICTIONARY OF PSCHOLOGY. From "Agression" to "Zoophobia"—all the basic terms as explained in Freud's epocalyx writings, by N. Fedor and F. Gaynor. Pub. at $5.00. Sale $1.49
81. SOME ALL TOOLE OF AMERICAN SCIENCE, by I. B. Cohen. Scientific evidence illustrated. Pub. at $5.00. Sale $1.49
82. FREUD: DICTIONARY OF PSCHOLOGY. From "Agression" to "Zoophobia"—all the basic terms as explained in Freud's epocalyx writings, by N. Fedor and F. Gaynor. Pub. at $5.00. Sale $1.49
83. DICTIONARY OF PASCAL PSCHOLOGY. Psychological terms and conables invaluable to the minister or rabbi for daily relationships with V. Fernald. Pub. at $5.00. Sale $1.49
84. DICTIONARY OF PASCAL PSCHOLOGY. Psychological terms and conales invaluable to the minister or rabbi for even-rising, delicious souffles. Pub. at $5.00. Sale $1.49
85. SERVE at Once—THE SOFFER COOKBOOK, by M. Waldo. Over 20 easy-to-prepare recipes for even-rising, delicious souffles. Pub. at $5.00. Sale $1.49
87. THE LIVING BIBLE. The Old and New Testament, the Apocrypha, etc—arranged by 120 pages of "stories" and biographies" based on the King James version. Ed. by R. O. Ballou. Pub. at $3.75.
88. ASTRONOMY, by Robert Baker. The earth, planets, stars, galaxies, etc., especially explained and described. Over 300 illus. Pub. at $5.00.
89. HANDBOOK OF LITERATURE, a better understanding of literature—over 600 explanatory articles on related to fiction, poetry, drama, etc. By H. Yelland. Pub. at $4.00.
90. The Art of the Book—GRAPHIC FORMS. 15 leading designers, typographers, artists and publishers survey the entire field of book design, scale, and beauty. Over 75 illus. Pub. at $4.00.
91. THE WINGED SERPENT: An Anthology of American Indian Prose and poetry, from Crowrovict, Over 100 selections. Pub. at $4.00.
92. THE ROYAL PLAY OF MACBETH, by H. N. Paul. Reveals the exciting Elizabeth background of the most beautiful play, the pioneer American writers, poets and artists who revolted against the empty conventions of their day. Illus. Pub. at $5.00.
93. THE POWERLEVELS, by James Hunecker. Gusty story of three unusual women in Bohemian New York. "Huneker's masterpiece"—H. L. Mencken. Pub. at $3.75.
94. GENERAL COLLEGE CHEMISTRY, by Seed & Maynard. Standard basic text, many Illus., diagrams, etc. 861 pp. Pub. at $3.75.
95. C. W. Anderson'S SKENNEAN DREAM, step-by-step instructions on horse drawing, profunda illus. with many full page 11x9" illustrations. Pub. at $3.50.
96. Clinical Studies in SOCIETIES ANALYSIS, ST. D. Lorand. 18 true-life stories or neuroses and how they were analyzed. Pub. at $4.00.
97. THE PLAYS OF EUGENE ONEILL, by Thomas Ape. and five other outstanding works by America's greatest dramatist. Pub. at $3.50.
98. THE RAILROADS OF AMERICA, over 70 U.S. and Canadian roads, over 400 remarkable photos — "must for rail fans." Pub. at $3.00.
99. CHINA'S GENTRY, by Yu Sheng. A unique, inside view of rural Chinese life, with 6 life-histories of Chinese families. Pub. at $5.75. Sale price. $1.49.
100. Travel and Adventure — THE BIG FAN, fireworks, native Indians, and the author's search for an artist's model. Illus. Pub. at $3.50.
101. A GAUYDENT CENTURY of American history of San Francisco's fabulous newspapers and newsmen and the scene they reported for 100 years. Flavors, the Hairy Ape, and five other outstanding works by America's greatest dramatist. Pub. at $3.75.
102. Cook Book for Modernes, by Queen's TASTE, by H. Hulls. From inspired hors d'oeuvre to glaemorous desserts. Hours of speedy, taste-tempting recipes. Pub. at $3.75.
103. WAR DAYS, duels, murders, riots, the 1960 Earth灾难.etc. Pub. at $3.75.
104. Cook Book for Modernes, by Queen's TASTE, by H. Hulls. From inspired hors d'oeuvre to glaemorous desserts. Hours of speedy, taste-tempting recipes. Pub. at $3.75.
105. WAR DAYS, duels, murders, riotes, the 1960 Earth灾难.etc. Pub. at $3.75.
106. MARRIAGE, MORALS AND SEX IN America. By S. Ditzion. The history of sexual attitudes and customs in America from Colonial times to the Kinsley report. 440 pages. Pub. at $4.50.
107. FABULOUS BEATS OF Myth and Fable, by P. Lum. Fact and folklore commentary. By J. Vollach. Pub. at $4.50.
108. FABULOUS BEATS OF Myth and Fable, by P. Lum. Fact and folklore commentary. By J. Vollach. Pub. at $4.50.
KU STUDENT Union Book Store
Page 11
the Old and
thepha, etc. —
yable read-
ment, james ver-
tab. at $3.75.
$1.49 Sale $1.49
etc., etc. es-
sid. Over 300
$1.98
TERMS
ERY TERMIS
entry articles
entry, drama
t $ 3.50
Sale $ 10.
-GRAPHIC
typogra-
survey the
and
t $ 4.50
Sale $1.98
An Antholise and Poze
tography in the museum
Sale $1.49
MACBETH, Elitizing Iliza-mortal play
graphic design for illus.
Sale $1.98
OF THE THE甲ychoana-lean myth illustrations, poets against the day, Illus.
Chiesa, writers, poets in women in maker's mascubat at $2.98
Ituanee, writers in women in hard basic at 861 pp.
Sale $1.49
Instruct us usefully with lithographs with illustrations
IO NALYI true-life they were sale $1.98
O'NEILL other out-of-the-greatest sale $1.49
U.S. and remarkable as. Pub.at sale $1.98
rural ur-istoristics of sale $1.49
THE BIG VICTORian Indians, an artist's sale $1.49
American visuo-
Sale $1.49
* TO TIP*
urious dis-
tempting
Y CHRIS-
stories of
they lived
$3.50
Sale $1.98
SAIACS, 14 magnificent
sales $1.98
Sale $1.98
AND SEX
history of
in America
Kinsey re-
Sale $1.98
Myth and
biore con-
dragons,
245 illus.
Sale $1.98
Early Tools To Be Shown
"Civilization Through Tools," a traveling exhibit of prehistoric bone tools and a rare assembly of tools from the Stone, Copper, Bronze, and Iron Ages, will be presented at 7:30 p.m. April 9 in Lindley Auditorium.
The exhibit will show how man's survival, his development, and material welfare are dependent on tools. It is sponsored by the University chapters of American Society of Tool Engineers and American Society of Mechanical Engineers.
The display presents man's tools in chronological arrangement to show his developing ingenuity. The bone tools displayed are descriptive of man at the threshold of progress.
A lecture and a 24-page souvenir book will be used to explain the effect that tools have had on man's welfare.
Injured Student's Condition Is Good
Judith Wolverton, Topeka freshman, is in good condition at Watkins Hospital after receiving minor injuries Sunday evening in an automobile accident three miles west of Lawrence on Highway 40.
Miss Wolverton was a passenger in an automobile driven by Norman L. Butner, Naval Air Station, Hutchinson, which collided with a car entering the highway driven by William A. Ramsey, Route 1, Lawrence.
Neither Mr. Butner nor Mr. Ramsey was hospitalized. The total damage to both cars was estimated at $700.
Scientifically Grown!
JAYHAWKER
NEW CUSTOMIZED CHAIRS
Ends Tonite
JAMES DEAN
"East Of Eden"
THURS. Thru SAT
DORIS DAY
JAMES CAGNEY
"Love Me Or
Leave Me"
—CO-FEATURE
SPENCER TRACY
"Bad Day At "Black Rock"
Classified Ads
Wednesday, March 21, 1956. University Daily Kansan
Terms. Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid promptly. Ads must be called in before 12 noon on Wednesday or Sat. 3 noon on Friday. Ads may be Tuesday, or brought to the University Daily Kansan Business office, Flint Hall.
25 words day
10am 50s
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, fax 1218 Conn.
three days
TYPING: THESES, theses, reports, etc.
tates rate. 1736 Ls. Vi 3-5275, Mhrman.
Ehrman.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Theses, term papers, reports, given immediate attention. Fast, accurate service at regu-
ral offices. Delivered in Skika, 1911 Tennessee.
Phone VI-342-8000
DRESSMAKING-Formalis, alterations-
Wedding gowns. Ola Smith, *9112*, Mass
Lily
CABINET maker and flusher. Antique
vineet shop with company comp. in
at 623 Alabama. M-3-1285
TYBING: Experienced. Fast and ac-
cident in the stress, etc. Regular rates.
Call Barbara.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Fast, accurate service for theses, reports and term papers. Regular rates. Mrs. Barlow, 606 Mobile. Phone I-3-7654. tf
BERAGEAGES—All kinds of 6-packs, ice cold. Crushed ice in water-repellent closed paper packs. Pleasio, party supplies. plant bags. 6th and Vermont. Phone V. iv 3-0350
35' trailer Spartanette; 3690 Rainbow Bldd, BKC. 2 blocks from KU Medical Center. Buyer may keep lot if desired. Bill Gertson. Billton 2-5986. Y3-27
'55 FORD, Custom V-8. Regency purple and white, radio, heater, tubeless white-walls. 13,000 original miles; like 'new' $1795. I$3-7497. 3-21
FOR SALE
GRADUATING COUPLE wishes to sell
1954, 27-foot Rollohome trailer. $2400
including air conditioner. Phone VI3-
7484.
FIRST FLOOR single room near campus and bus. Next bath. Kitchen with refrigerator. $25. Bills paid. References. Also choice 3-room apartment, modernly and well equipped. Same location. Phone VI 3-4927. 3-22
FOR RENT
Tonight 8:55 SNEAK PREVIEW
BASEMENT Apartment. Suitable for two or three boys. Everything private. Everything furnished. Price $25 a boy. 1037 Tennessee. Call after 5 p.m. 3-26
MAN'S BULOVA wristwatch on campus;
possibly Robinson gymnastium. Saturday.
March 17, Maynard Morris. VI 3-481.
1234567890
LOST
AN ADVANCE SHOWING OF A TOP PICTURE SOON TO PLAY IN LAWRENCE
Jane Wyman "MIRACLE IN THE RAIN"
John Wayne George Gobel "THE SEARCHERS" "BIRDS AND THE BEES"
"HELEN OF TROY" shown before and after Sneak!
WE CANNOT TELL THE TITLE OF THE SNEAK BUT IT WILL BE ONE OF THE FOLLOWING HITS
James Dean "GIANT"
Mario Lanza
"SERENADE"
five days $1.00
GLOBAL MARKETS
VARSITY THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
TICKETS to anywhere by airplane, steamship, and escorted tours. Ask us about Sky-Coach and family day rates. Call me Rose Gleesman First Floor 12345 Smith Street 12345 information for lineries and reservations. 8th & Mass. Phone VI3-0152. ffl
TRANSPORTATION
AIRLINE reservations and tickets, tourist (coach) and first class, or family travel. Reservations for ship accommodations. Hotel and resort reservations. See your experienced, full-service travel agency. Toupin Maupin Travel Service Travel House. 1236 Mass. Phone VI 3-1211.
TWO rides wanted to and/or from New Jersey-New York metropolitan area for Spring vacation. Can leave any time. Will share expenses and driving. Call Vince Blotta. VI 3-5721 between 10-11 p.m., preferably. 3-21
KANSAS CITY COMMUTERS: Commuting daily from downtown K.C. Kan.
Have room for three commuters. Arrive KU 8:00 a.m. Leave KU 4 p.m. Mon.
through Friday. If interested contact M.F.T., Phone Fairax 1-4298, KC. 3-22
WANTED: RIDE to Salt Lake City, March 30th. Will help drive and share expenses. Call VI 3-8649. 3-28
Frank Interlandi, editorial cartoonist for The Des Moines Register and Tribune, visited the William Allen White School of Journalism Monday to see the Albert T. Reid Cartoon Collection. Mr. Interlandi is one of the more than 500 editorial cartoonists and comic strip artists who have contributed to the Reid Cartoon Collection.
Cartoonist Sees Collection
Most of the drugs produced before 1925 were used to relieve symptoms, rather than prevent or cure.
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SATURDAY March 24
HOUSE OF JAZZ presents
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That Sensational Jazz Group
"THE RASCALS"
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Page 12
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, March 21, 1956.
THE NEW YORKER
—(Photographic Bureau photo)
6-FOOT HI-FI—Louis Breyfogle bends an ear toward the exponential opening to hear the voice of the bass fiddle from his "poor man's hi-fi." His design is one which won him the student technical paper competition of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers and Institute of Radio Engineers last year in Kansas City, Mo.
Original Comics On Display
Drawings for "Dick Tracy," "Blondie," and "Gasoline Alley" are among the originals now on display in the Journalism Historical Center in Flint Hall.
Fifty comic strip artists and editorial cartoonists are represented in the exhibit.
The Historical Center is sponsored by the William Allen White Foundation, and the comic strips on display are from the Albert T. Reid Cartoon Collection. The exhibit is open to the public from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday, and until noon on Saturday.
The Reid collection, which contains nearly 1,100 individual items by some 500 contributors, is a memorial to the late Albert T. Reid. He was a newspaper publisher in Kansas before going to New York City to become a cartoonist, illustrator and painter.
The editorial cartoons on display are by Rube Goldberg and Jim Berryman, who won the Pulitzer Prize in 1948 and 1950 respectively.
State Draft Quota For May Is 144
TOPEKA (UP)—A Kansas draft quota for May of 144 young men was announced today by Maj. Gen. Joe Nickell, state director of Selective Service.
Based on a national call for 12,000, the Kansas May figure will bring to 555 the number of men the state will have supplied the armed services this year.
Delta Chi Sends 2 To Conference
Representatives from Kansas a chapter of Delta Chi fraternity returned March 17 from the Midwest Regional Conference of Delta Chi fraternity at DePauw University, Green Castle, Ind. Jack Harrington, Terre Haute, Ind., and Robert Terrill, Kansas City, Kan., both sophomores, attended. Scholarship, rushing, chapter finances and pledge training were some of the topics discussed by more than 100 delegates from Midwestern chapters.
Plywood Coffin' Serves As Hi-Fi Amplifier
Louis Breyfogle, instructor in electrical engineering, has built a unique "poor man's hi-fi," at a cost of about $50 including a $35 speaker. He calls it a "coffin."
Mrs. Breyfogle calls the 6-foot plywood box "unsightly" and wishes her husband would do something to make it look better. But about the sound it produces, she's much more enthusiastic. Its tone quality is comparable to most higher-priced commercial high fidelity machines and better than some, she says. And her husband can prove it, on electronic machines which measure pitch and loudness.
Wife Helped Planning
Mrs. Breyfogle, an organist, who helped her husband out with advice and musical criticism while he was building his coffin, is the former Joan Johnson of Chanute.
What Mr. Breyfogle's coffin does is to expand the range of a speaker by reinforcing its bass output from the point where the speaker itself begins to lose its push. To do this it uses sound from the back of the speaker diaphragm.
The coffin's design is remarkably simple. Mr. Breyfogle calls it a "folded organ pipe." Stretched out, this pipe would be about 14 feet long, with a sounding box at one end containing the speaker and a three-cornered slot at the other.
"Expoential Opening"
The heart of the coffin is the three-cornered slot. It determines the pitch and intensity of the sounds let out of the box. Mr. Breyfogle calls it an "exponential opening" because an exponential graph is plotted to determine just how much the sides should be bent.
The rest of the box is three-fourths inch plywood panels but together with caulking compound and more than a gross of wood screws. Partitions inside the box divide it to make the 14 feet of "pipe" and the square sounding chamber for the speaker.
Heavy wood is necessary, Mr. Breyfogle explains, because pressures created by the sound waves will distort a lighter material, producing resonance. The large number of screws, one every six inches or less, is used for the same reason. Caulking is to stop air leaks.
He believes his coffin will improve the efficiency of almost any speaker, Tests have shown efficiency increases on his present unit to reach as much as twice the speaker output in the low pitch ranges which the box is designed to amplify.
He plans to build another one which he thinks will be better. With the two he plans to make some comparative tests.
Librarian Attending Meeting
Hazel Anderson, law librarian, is attending a meeting of the national bylaws committee of the National Federation of Business and Professional Women today through Saturday in Chicago. The committee is working to standardize bylaws of state and local groups of the organization. Miss Anderson is national B.P.W. legal adviser.
shop at
For All Your Gifts
UNDERWOOD'S
1215 West Sixth Street
- Glass Sets
- Easter Purses
- Milk Glass
- Bar Sets
Rock Chalk Revue Tickets On Sale
Tickets for the Rock Chalk Revue are being sold at the ticket booth in the Student Union and at the information booth. The Revue will be held at 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday in Hoch Auditorium.
The eight skits in the show have been cut to 12 minutes each, producer Walter Muller. Winter Park, Fla., senior, said today.
Ehrsam Award To Freshman
Walter Eugene Palmer, Garden City freshman in the School of Engineering and Architecture has been awarded the J. B. Ehrsam and Sons Manufacturing Co. scholarship for the second semester.
The $750 a year annual scholarship is renewable for four years if the scholar maintains at least a "B" average.
Palmer's current grade average is 2.2. He also has a scholarship in a residence hall.
The Ehrsam scholarship is awarded each year, beginning with the 1955-56 school year, to a freshman in the School of Engineering and Architecture at KU. Awarding is based on the candidates' high school records, evaluations of character, social and leadership qualities, and financial need.
Farm families buy 10 per cent of the new cars sold and six per cent of the used ones.
as seamless
as an easter egg
Hanes
seamless stockings
day and dress sheers
$1.35 to $1.95
Weavers
Hanes seamless stockings
Weavers
Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
Daily hansan
Garden School of
Tleature Ehisam
Ehisam Co schol-
ester.
scholar-our years at least a
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is award-
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r cent of per cent
Thursday, March 22, 1956.
53rd Year, No.114
45 To Spend Spring Vacation In Mexico
Thirty-nine students, four faculty members, and two 'Y' secretaries will spend spring vacation Mexico on a trip sponsored by the YM-YWCA.
—(Daily Kansan photo)
Those goose are Jack Otto, Kansas City, Mo.; Loren Witt, Great Bend; Carolyn Carter, Lawrence; Sarah O'Brien, Emporia; Jud Gumbiner, Kansas City, Mo.; Mary Helen Clark, Kansas City, Mo., and Chester Zimmerman, Mullinville. All are freshman.
Margaret Howard, Lawrence;
Norma Coker, Paola; Glee Wilson,
St. Louis, Mo.; Janice Wright,
Columbus, and Janice Johnson, Ottawa.
All are sophomores.
Charles Hageman, Riley; Phyllis Carter, Lawrence; Erma Manney, Arkansas City; Fleecia Fenberg, Kansas City, Mo.; Donald Pizinger, Great Bend; Collette Peterman, Topeka; Virginia Ann Miller, Topeka; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Roeder, Lawrence; Lila Oehre, Lawrence; Marcene Steffen, Great Bend; Lou Ann Pendergast, Wichita; William Howze, Mission; David Eddy, Topeka; Jane Pecinovsky, Kansas City, Mo., and Shirley Wiedeman, Kansas City, Mo. All are juniors.
Wayne Gerstenberger, Eudora;
William Timmons, Riley; Marilyn
Fuller, Lyons, and Phyllis Adams
Bethel. All are seniors.
Hector Correia, Ecuador, South America; Marvin Melzer, New York City, N.Y.; Edith Grundmeier, Barnard; Berit Lund, Oslo, Norway; Tumma Orsa, Littainen, Finland, and Olof Erson, Upsala, Sweden, all graduate students, and Margarita Pinipopoulou, special student from Larissa, Greece.
Seymour Menton, assistant professor of Romance languages; Roy Sudlow, assistant instructor of organ; William Allaway, general secretary of YMCA; Katherine Taylor, general secretary of YWCA; Domingo Ricart, assistant professor of Romance languages; Hermine Papacek, assistant instructor of German, and George Ivask, visiting professor of German.
The group will spend Monday through Wednesday, April 2 to 4, touring Mexico City and the University of Mexico. Thursday and Friday, April 5 and 6, the group will travel to Acapulco for sight-seeing.
Hoecker To Teach Defense Course
Dr. Frank E. Hoecker, professor of physics, will teach a course in the use of radiological monitoring instruments at the federal civilian defense comprehensive course to be taught April 2-6 at Kansas State College.
"Monitoring teams from Kansas are composed of research staff members, members of other departments, and graduate students at the University." Dr. Hoecker said.
"The course at K-State will include the civilian defense directors of this area and will cover all phases of civilian defense. This course will make it possible anyone on our campus learn to protect himself against disaster in event of a possible radioactive attack," he added.
Second Lt. Phil Hahn of Bloomington, Kan., ranked 22nd of 186 recent graduates of the basic infantry officer course at the Infantry School, Fort Benning, Ga.
The University isotope laboratory just received $2,500 worth of radiological monitoring instruments.
'55 Graduate Ranks High
ALEXANDRA AND BENJAMIN
WHICH COSTUME SHOULD I USE?—This seems to be the question that Lee MacMorris, Hutchinson junior, is asking Nathaniel Eek, instructor of speech, concerning the production "Kind Lady," to be presented Tuesday, March 27, Wednesday, March 28, and Thursday, March 29. Miss MacMorris plays the part of Mrs. Edwards in a story about a wealthy art collector.
Borgnine, Magnani, 'Marty' Capture Top Oscar Awards
HOLLYWOOD (UP)—Newcomer Ernest Borgnine and his picture, a low-budget little film named "Marty," swept over veteran actors and expensive pictures Wednesday night to win Hollywood's coveted Oscars.
Shock, Burns Hit Student
Robert S. Wade, Coffeyville junior, received an electrical shock about 3:45 p.m. Wednesday in the electrical engineering laboratory.
Dr. Ralph L. Canuteson, director of the University Health Service, said Wade recovered from the first shock with no apparent residual effects, but he received fairly bad burns on both hands. He was dismissed about 5 p.m.
Russell Hayes, Wichita junior, who was working in the laboratory said, "Wade was setting up an aluminum chassis containing an electrical power supply and became grounded some way and received high voltage. "Wade yelled," Hays said, "and picked up the chassis in such a way that he pulled the cord and cut the electricity."
William P. Smith, professor of electrical engineering, said after the accident, "The equipment seems to be all right, but it will be tested to determine what went wrong."
WASHINGTON (UP)—A delegation of 31 persons from Missouri and Kansas appeared before a House appropriations subcommittee Wednesday to urge appropriations for flood control and other river work in the area.
One Group Urges Flood Control
Mayor H. Roe Bartle of Kansas City, Mo., and Mayor Paul F. Mitchum of Kansas City, Kan., both pleaded for appropriation of sufficient funds to permit speedy completion of the Tuttle Creek dam on the Blue River above Manhattan.
Mr. Mitchum said the 1951 flood on the Kaw caused "several million dollars damage" to his city. He urged approval of a recommended nine million dollars appropriation for Tuttle Creek.
Another offbeat newcomer to Hollywood films, Italy's fiery Anna Magnani, was honored as the best actress of 1955 for her explosive role in "The Rose Tattoo," her first U.S. movie.
The supporting player awards made it an all-newcomer year. Joan Terry shared the award or "List of Eddie and Edmund Hamm" was honored for "Mister Roberts."
Mr. Borgine a year ago was only a player of small villain roles in films and a virtual unknown. But Wednesday night the 38-year-old actor heard his name called by Grace Kelly, last year's best actress winner, as the top actor of 1955 for his first starring role—of a gentle, lonely butcher in "Mary."
"Marty" also walked off with Oscar for best direction, to Delbert Mann, and for best screen play to Paddy Chavefsky.
Susan Hayward's loss in the Oscar race made her "four times a nominee, never a winner." She had been a close second favorite to win for her role of an alcoholic in "I'll Cry Tomorrow."
TOPEKA (UP)—Paul M. Butler, chairman of the Democratic Party, will be the main speaker at a Kansas Democratic club banquet in Topeka April 14.
Master of Ceremonies Jerry Lewis, who turned down the emcee job for TV's Emmy awards, kept things moving with a smooth flow of gags and dignity when it was needed.
The meeting will be the first April rally of Kansas Democrats after than a half century of annual Washington day celebrations in February.
Butler Will Speak April 14 In Topeka
Weather
Generally fair this afternoon and tonight. Southerly winds 25 to 30 miles per hour west and central this afternoon and warmer east and south. Friday partly cloudy east increasing cloudiness west with scattered showers likely southwest by evening. A little warmer extreme east. Low tonight generally in 30s, high Friday in 60s.
Ike To Meet Chiefs Of Mexico, Canada
WASHINGTON (UP)—President Eisenhower will leave Sunday night for a meeting with the President of Mexico and the Prime Minister of Canada at White Sulphur Springs, W. Va.
The White House said Wednesday the President will leave here by train Sunday, arriving at White Sulphur Springs Monday morning. He will stay at the Greenbriar Hotel.
Juilliard Quartet To Play Concert
The Juilliard Quartet will present a concert at 8 p.m. Monday in Strong Auditorium as the fourth attraction of the KU Chamber Music Series.
It will be the first appearance in Lawrence for the group which has been acclaimed for its interpretations of classic and contemporary quartet music.
On the program will be the "Quartet in G Major, K. 387" by Mozart, "Second Quartet" by Bartok, and the "Quartet in E Minor, Opus 59, No. 2" by Beethoven.
Robert Mann, first violinist, studied at the Juilliard School of Music and made his debut in 1941. He helped form the Quartet.
Robert Koff, second violin, studied at Oberlin Conservatory and at the Juilliard Graduate School.
Raphael! Hillyer, violist, received his training at the Curtis Institute in Philadelphia. He has played with the Boston and NBC Symphony Orchestra, and with the Stradivarius and NBC Quartets.
Claus Adam, cellist, was born in Sumatra of Austrian parents. He was formerly a soloist with the Minneapolis Symphony, and appeared in Lawrence three years ago with the New Music Quartet.
Tickets are $1.79 and are on sale at the Fine Arts Office and in the Student Union.
Committee Warns Five Universities
WASHINGTON (UP)—A special committee of the American Association of University Professors has recommended the censure of five universities and colleges for allegedly violating academic freedom and tenure.
This is the largest number of institutions to be recommended for censure by the association at one time. The institutions are the University of California, Ohio State University, Rutgers University, Temple University, Jefferson Medical College of Philadelphia.
In each of the schools faculty members have been dismissed for refusing to cooperate with Congressional investigating committees or for pleading the Fifth Constitutional Amendment against possible self-incrimination when called before the committees.
ICC To Investigate Railroad Problem
WASHINGTON (UP)—The Interstate Commerce Commission launched a ful-scale investigation todav to determine why American railroads continue to lose money on passenger travel.
The investigation will cover passenger train deficits of all railroads under ICC jurisdiction. The inquiry will cover operating expenses of passenger and freight operations. Freight revenues on many railroads underwrite passenger service losses.
State Resources Conference Set For April 5-6
The conference theme will be "Kansas Natural Resources, 1965." The meeting will be sponsored by the University and Kansas State College in cooperation with Resources for the Future, Inc.
A look into the future of natural resource requirements and needs will be undertaken at the Kansas Natural Resources Conference April 5 and 6 in the Student Union.
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy will welcome the group, and also act as chairman at the banquet.
Reuben G. Gustavson, president of Resources for the Future, Inc., will speak at a banquet April 5. He will present the future of our Natural Resources."
Chairman of other sessions will be E. Raymond Hall, director of the Museum of Natural History; Frank C. Foley, director of the state Geological Survey from KU; W. I. Boone, president of the Kansas Industrial Development Commission, Topeka.
List Of Speakers
SAN FRANCISCO (UP)—Sen. Estes Kefauver flew to California today to capitalize on his upset victory in the Minnesota presidential primary election.
Speakers and their topics will be Charles C. Colby, visiting professor, director of the Kansas Basin Project, "Resources and Urban Potentialities in Kansas"; Arthur D. Weber, dean of agriculture, Kansas State College, "The Future Agricultural Use of Kansas Resources"; James O. Bray, Kansas State College, "Society's Interest in the Use of Agricultural Resources."
G. A. Peterson, agricultural economist, Kansas City Federal Reserve Bank, "Future Food Needs and Production Potentials"; Robert A. Finney, of Humboldt Brick- and Tile Co., "Resources in the Economics of Industry"; C. Y. Thomas, Spencer Chemical Co., "Natural Resources for the Manufacture of Goods"; Roy Wall, naturalist and conservationist from Wichita, "Wildlife—Conservation and Recreation."
Controversy Over Estes
The presence of the Tennessee Democrat spurred his enthusiastic followers to redouble their efforts for a victory in California's June 5 primary, where Kefauver again opposes a slate pledged to Adlai Stevenson.
ATLANTA, Ga. (UP)—Talk of a third political party for disgruntled Southern Democrats was beginning anew today as Dixie's political leaders viewed Sen. Estes Kefauver's Minnesota victory with "surprise" but little change of heart.
At Columbia, S.C., the South Carolina Democratic convention passed a resolution that would allow the state's delegates to throw their support to a third party in the event the Democratic nominee or the party platform is distasteful to the South.
LONDON (UP)—The London Times said today that Adlai Stevenson's defeat by Sen. Estes Kefauver in Minnesota "proves once more that 'the Americans are funny people.'"
The Times said in an editorial that Stevenson is "one of those American leaders whose stock probably stands higher on this side of the Atlantic than it does in his own country."
Page 2
University Dahy Kansan Thursday. March 22.1956.
Parallel In History
White Councils-Another KKK
It would be somewhat natural, after just hearing about the newly organized White Citizens' Councils in the South, to call to mind the Ku Klux Klan of the last century.
Numerous parallels of the two groups stand out immediately. As the KKK believed a century ago, so do the councils of today believe, in practice, if not in theory, that the white man is superior to the black man; that the black man, if given equal rights in the South, will dominate the white man; and that the law of tradition for the South is greater than the law of freedom for mankind. The two groups are also alike in their passionate advocacy of states rights whenever any of the foregoing beliefs are challenged.
However, the situation of today is different from the one when the KKK was organized. A civil war had just been lost then; the Negro had been emancipated and the white carpetbaggers from the North were moving in to take advantage of the Negro's illiteracy, and his vote, much to the discontent of the Southern whites.
Because of such differences the parallel cannot be carried too far; still, because likenesses do appear, the two organizations should be lined up, side by side, to see where the differences leave off.
The KKK was born in 1865, the year of the Emancipation Proclamation, and it was founded in opposition to many aspects of reconstruction. States rights was its theme. Every state should be allowed to have jurisdiction over its people, it said. The federal laws, being contrary to this theory, were consequently overrun by the Klan in such a fashion as to bring upon the Kluxers an ignominious mark yet to be equaled.
The resolved purposes of the KKK, though,
was a different tale. Their resolutions were:
1. To protect the weak and relieve the injured and oppressed.
2. To protect and defend the Constitution of the United States, and to protect the states and people from invasion from any other source.
3. To aid in the execution of the laws and to protect the people from unlawful seizure and trial except by their peers.
Lofty resolutions, their examples show, may incorporate lofty lynchings. And it was the lynchings, not the resolutions, that made the Klan effective to the point where it withered away from lack of anything more to accomplish. The Negro had been terrorized, the vote controlled, the whites were in control.
Today in the South there is the Federation for Constitutional Government, an organization designed to co-ordinate the efforts of state groups like the White Citizens Councils of Mississippi. The councils, formed shortly after the Supreme
Sen. James O. Eastland (D-Miss.), in a circulated printed speech at one meeting of the federation, said, "We are about to embark on a great crusade, a crusade to restore Americanism and return the control of our Government to our people." In another speech Sen. Eastland called or an emotionally charged gathering to "fight the (Supreme) Court, fight the CIO, fight the NAACP and fight all conscienceless pressure groups who are attempting our destruction."
Count's segregation decision, now have a membership of about 65,000 in 260 organized councils.
From the foregoing it may be seen that today's council of the South have common problems with the KKK. Both face the problem of Negroes becoming equals, the problem of having to change their southern heritage and the problem of having the state subordinate to the Federal government on race questions. The problems of the two groups then are basically the same, as are their beliefs and resolutions.
The outstanding difference to date is their actions. To form a complete parallel with the KKK, the White Citizens' Councils would have to resort to organized violence with the purpose of terrorizing the Negroes into the belief that integration is bad for them.
When the showdown comes, the issue in the South will not be a rational issue, and it would be best for all concerned to keep this fact in mind. For a Southern white who opposes integration, any attempt to use logic or reason is fruitless—the matter is beyond his capacity to reason because he "feels" too much about the situation. For him the question was settled the day he was born. When a mass of people, with feelings so ingrained as this, organize and attend speeches of the "fight the Supreme Court" type, it's no wonder the University of Alabama is losing its prestige.
The leaders and organizers of the councils who have any intelligence realize the temperament of the people they are guiding and that they are literally playing with fire. For the councils to pursue their ends by constitutional means would indeed be admirable and from their resolutions that is the agreed method. However, the statement that the councils frown on violence does not discount the possibility of violence taking over when legal methods fail—and as previously mentioned, the issue will not be dealt with rationally.
There are numerous minor differences between the KKK and the federation, but there is only one major difference, the difference of violent action, that truly separates them. It will be a crucial point when the councils do decide upon the final leg of their historical journey.
Ray Wingerson
Japan Needs Aid To Stay In Free World
If the United States does not want the Pacific to become a red lake, something must be done about Japan's trade relations and her market for our farm products. This is essential in keeping Japan in the free world.
Since World War II, Japan has become, with Britain, one of the two biggest customers for our surplus farm products. It is estimated that Japan could buy more of our cotton, rice, and wheat if that country could sell us more of the output of its fisheries and her factories. Otherwise, it will have to turn to Red China for markets.
In 1954, the United States bought $258 million worth of goods from Japan. But in that same year Japan was sold $726 million worth, leaving her a trade deficit of $468 million. She would have gone broke except for our economic aid, the Korean war boom, and spending by our occupational forces.
Both Russia and Red China dickered with Japan last year on the resumption of trade. Not a great amount of trade has been attained yet, but normal trade between Japan and China is only a matter of time. Undeveloped China is a natural and convenient market for Japanese manufactured goods.
The main interest of the United States should not be to block this trade, but keep it from leading to strong political ties that might wean Japan from the free world.
For many years Japan's economic slogan has been "Export or Die." However, tariff walls and
Japan is only about the size of California, and only about one-fifth of its land will grow crops. Still, it has 90 million people to feed. It must import a third of its food, 95 per cent of its oil, and some of its coal. To pay for these essential imports, it must revive its exports to a prewar level.
other trade restrictions have stood in Japan's way. Before World War II, trade with China and Korea provided about 50 per cent of the total trade of Japan. Today it is only about 3 per cent. Either this trade must be revived or Japan will have to find new markets in other countries.
However, except for fish products and a few other items, most Japanese products are not needed in our country, since we produce the same things. However, more would come in if we would lower our tariff. But lowering the tariff in this country is not very encouraging for the future.
In much of the Far East, memory of Japanese aggression and atrocities in World War II hamper the resumption of trade relations. Economic interests seem likely to overcome these objections. It is the interest of other Asiatic countries to trade with Japan, and some are doing so again.
There is only one way for us to withdraw our support of Japan's economy, which is a heavy burden on our taxpayers. The United States must help Japan to find more export markets here and elsewhere. This is the most essential factor in keeping Japan a free nation.
—Bob Riley
A Look Back
War Items Take Spotlight In News 15 Years Ago
It was the third week in March, 1941. In London, Sir Winston Churchill told the new American ambassador that German U-boats and battle cruisers were crossing the American side of the Atlantic. Independent shipping was being sunk, marking Hitler's all-out attack on British shipping.
Pressing Britain hard on the seas, Germany also claimed a 3-1 air edge, even with 7,500 planes England received from the United States. At the same time, recruits from this country were rushing to join the RAF. The number of volunteers from the U.S. was so great that several squadrons were made up entirely of American fliers.
In southeastern Europe, Turkey was being threatened by Nazi forces. Russia told the Turks that if they were forced into a fight with Germany that she would give Turkey the same aid she was providing China (mostly supplies). This announcement indicated that Russia was coming out in the open against Nazi expansion in her own spheres of influence.
The newspapers consisted almost entirely of war news in Europe and Africa, and the defense efforts in the U.S. German U-boats were the main topic of conversation. England was undergoing terrifying bombing raids.
Look To War
On the home front, Americans looked to the war in Europe with new and increasing interest. Congress passed President Franklin D. Roosevelt's request for a $7 billion dollar appropriation to put the
graduate student
Editor:
... Letters
democracies aid program into full effect.
Although not an avid basketball supporter, I am an avid proponent of common sense reasoning. It is from the common sense standpoint that I have been a little disturbed by the type of thinking that seems to be running rampant through the present Phog Allen controversy. The majority of sport page editorials on the subject either directly or indirectly commit what might be termed the "rule for the rule's sake" inference. This inference is drawn from the following argument:
If KU professors are 70 years of age, then they will be retired; Coach Allen is 70 years of age; Therefore Allen should be retired.
The argument of course is valid; but to quote only the argument is to overlook the basis for the major premise. All rules are made for the sake of the University, not for the sake of the rule. A rule is good only in so far as it promotes the best interests of KU; and at best, a rule is only a broad guide for supporting those interests. Personally, I would like to see the Allen controversy based on what would be best for the University, rather than a tortoise-like withdrawal into the "a rule is a rule" shell.
Hindering the defense effort were crippling strikes in several large cities from coast to coast. To help remedy this problem, President Roosevelt created an 11-man National Defense Mediation Board "to assure that all work necessary for national defense shall proceed without interruption and with all possible speed."
On The Light Side
A new "enriched" bread and flour was placed on the market. The Department of Agriculture had to explain the status of this new type of bread which contained vitamins that helped steady nerves. England had been using the bread as a measure to help combat tension created by the German bombing raids.
The New York Times carried an editorial applauding the expulsion of "Reds" from several collegiate staffs in New York schools.
The largest crowd in history of the National Invitational Basketball tournament watched the University of Ohio and City College of New York meet in the finals at Madison Square Garden. Alfred Hitchcock was directing movies in Hollywood. Robert Montgomery costarred with Ingrid Bergman in "Rage In Heaven."
Being a proponent of progress and clear thinking, how about the UDK making a conscientious effort to bring this point home to its readers. And let's hope the "powers that be" who must pass judgment on Mr. Allen's request will make their decision on the basis of what is best for the University, not just the "We have a rule..." basis. If they do not, then apparently the rule has become "greater" in a sense, than the University.
In the field of medicine, the Rockefeller Foundation announced that its 10-year struggle to wipe out yellow fever in Brazil was successful. The task had required 100 persons to accomplish.
The attempt by Mr. Yoe to incite interest among Independents in the positions of editor and business manager for the 1956-57 Jayhawkher had merit. In view of the controversy I seem to have started, he behooves all interested and qualified persons to now step forward or forever hold their peace.
Editor:
However, Mr. Yoe says that without previous Jayhawker experience, a candidate is handicapped. With regard to the almost obvious lack of quality in recent
—Louis Stroup
issues of the Jayhawker. I ask the advisory board to disregard lack of Jayhawker experience.
Rather, I ask the advisory board to base its decision on three face- to- base.
1. Interest shown.
2. Amount and type of background working with publications.
3. In conjunction with factor two, a good sense of value and proportion in regard to material.
If these criteria are considered, I believe that whether Greeks or Independents are chosen, an improved Jayhawker will result. Factors one and two are fairly easily discerned, but factor three is more difficult to recognize. Still, I believe that if a concerted effort is made along these lines, KU will be rewarded with a REAL yearbook.
Leo Flanagan Chicago senior
South Carolina has an area of 31, 055 square miles and ranks 39th in size among the 48 states.
Daily Transan
University of Kansas student newspaper
1904, tristweek 1908, daily jan 16, 1912
tristweek 1908, daily jan 16, 1912
Telephone Viking 52100
Extension 251, news room
Extension 276, business office
Member Inland Daily Press Association.
Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by National Advertising Service, 420 M. Avenue of the Americas. Service: United Press. Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year. Published in Lawnman, Kansas, every afternoon; Saturdays and Sundays, University holidays, and examination periods. Entered as second-class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at office post office under act of March 3, 1879.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Marlon McCoy ... Managing Editor
Larry Hell, John McMillion, Harry Elliott, Jane Pecinovsky, Assistant Manager, Barbara Bell, City Editor; Joan Goncalves, Editor; Joan Goncalves, Editor; David Webb, Telegraph Editor; Daryl Hall, Assistant Telegraph Editor; Ann Kelly, Society Editor; Pelecis Fenberg, Assistant Society Editor; Kent Thurston, Editor; Bob Lyle, Assistant Sports Editor; John Stephens, Picture Editor.
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Jim Winkler Business Manager
Jim Cleveland, David Advancing,
Dick Hunter, National Advertising
Manager; Bill Griffith, Circulation
Manager; Wes Baskett, Classified Ad-
versary Manager; Clifford Meyer,
Promotion Manager
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Sam Jones ... Editorial Editor
Dick Walt, Jerry Knudson, Associate
Editors.
Thursday, March 22, 1956. University Daily Kansan
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75 To Attend Driver Meeting
Approximately 75 teachers and school administrators are expected to attend the High School Driver Education Conference Friday and Saturday in the Student Union, Curis B. Harris, University Extension representative, said today.
Dean George R. Waggoner of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will welcome the group at 6:30 p.m. dinner Friday in the Kansas Room of the Student Union.
E. W. Stewart, general field manager of the Ford Motor Co. Kansas will speak on "Highway Homicide." A. Alm, "Crash and Live" will be shown
High school driver education and safety teachers from Kansas and Missouri will speak Saturday. Their topics will cover visual aids, teaching techniques, equipment, and driving laws.
Jasper C. Witter, president of the Kansas Driver Training Teachers' Association, will preside at all the sessions. The association will elect officers Saturday afternoon.
The meeting is sponsored by University Extension and the Driver Training Teachers' Association of Kansas.
Student Union Activities officer and student counselor. SUA office in the Student Union beginning this week. Applications will be due Friday, and may be returned to SUA office.
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 the material to Daily Kansan. Notices include name, place, date, and time of function.
Official Bulletin
SUA Travel Bureau: Sign up at the information booth in Union lobby if you are seeking a ride or riders in your car for spring vacation.
Poetry hour, 4 p.m. Student Union Music Room. "Flowers of Evil." by Charles Baudelaire. Reader: J. Neale Carman.
Baptist Student Union, 12:30-12:50
Danforth Chapel. Devotions and
wishes
Pi Tau Sigma smoker, 7:30 p.m. Oread Room, Student Union. Speaker: Prof. Edward J. McBride. All members please attend.
Christian Science Organization, 7:30 p.m. Danforth Chapel. All students, members of faculty, and friends are invited.
Aeronautical Engineers, 7:30 p.m. Aer-
onautical engineers Building, Exposition
planning
Le Cercle Français, 4 heures, Browsing Room of l'Union.
Phi Chi Theta, 4 p.m., 1649 Delaware.
Attorney, recruited Election of officers.
Attorneys, recruited
Der deutsche Verein 50 Donnerstag 502 Uhr der Klinik Vorzug von Herrn Dr. Kolmberg über den Deutschland. This would be very interested for German I students. Alle willkommen!
Chess Club round robin tournament,
Tues. Student Union. Everyone welcome.
Pershing Rifles, 7:30 p.m. Pine Room
bars. Introduction of newly
chosen honorary company commander.
John Hancock Breaker Co., John C.
Winchesa, British navy.
Child study group of KU Dames, 8
Tomi Yon, "Dancing and Rhythm."
Morning prayer, 6:45 a.m. Danforth
Chaelol, Holy Communion, 7 a.m.
Sociology Club, 4 p.m., 11, Strong Annex E. Speaker: Miss Lynne Grimsely. "Brazil." Will show slides. Group discussion will follow. Everyone welcome.
International Club, 7:30 p.m., Jay-
boro Room. Student Union, Hawaiian
party.
Lutheran Student Association, 5:30 p.m., Trinity Lutheran Church. Cost Supper, Sepaker; Dr. Oswald Backus. "The Sacrament."
Sundav
Gamma Delta cost supper, 5:30 p.m.
Immanuel Lutheran Church, 17th and
Vermont. Panel discussion: "Evangelism
and Preparation in the K-State and
KII faculty and students."
Lutheran Student Association Bible study, 9:30 a.m., Trinity Lutheran Church, 16th and New Hampshire. Speaker: Dr. George Anderson. Coffee hour, 10:30 a.m.
Methodist Graduate Group, 6 p.m.
Wesley Foundation. Will not have a separate meeting, but members are in attendance of the meal in the upper room.
Films on art, 7:30 p.m. and 9 p.m.
Museum of Art Lecture Hall. "Versailles."
"Tiepolo Skies," and "Jefferson the Architect."
Graduate Club, social evening, 8 p.m.
Basement of Henley House.
Weign Student Luncheon
Approximately 40 foreign students will be guests at the weekly Lawrence Rotary Club luncheon Monday, March 26, at the Eldridge Hotel. The speaker will be Dr. Hans F. Schweiggmann, West German consul in Kansas City, Mo.
"My activities varied from cooking an American meal for a Brazilian family to dining with federal and state officials and from sitting on the floor of bamboo huts along the Amazon River to talking to Brazilian students in Portuguese." Lynne Grisley, Liberal senior, commented about her six month-visit to Brazil.
Senior To Tell Of Experiences In Brazil
Miss Grimstein will show slides and tell of her experience at a meeting of the Sociology Club at 4 p.m. Friday in 11. Strong Annex E.
Foundation Scholarship, Miss Grimsley was one of 125 American students to 44 countries in the International Farm Youth Exchange Program. From June to December, 1955, she traveled through Brazil living with Brazilian families of all classes.
Financed by the National 4-H
"The purpose of the program is to make the world safe for differences," Miss Grimsley said. "Most people realize that other countries are different from ours, but many do not understand or respect those differences."
Fred Sharpe To Resign As Extension Lecturer May
Fred Sharpe, University Extension lecturer for nine years, will resign that position on May 1 to become sales consultant for the National Independent Meat Packers Association.
Mr. Sharpe has been with University Extension since 1947 as sales consultant and lecturer.
The NIMPA organization includes about 650 independent meat packers and suppliers in the United States. headquarters are in Washington.
While with University Extension he conducted retail institutes in approximately 120 Kansas communities. He also has lectured on salesmanship and applied human relations, and has been in demand as a high school commencement sneaker.
M. B.
Mr. Sharpe was graduate from the University of Southern Illinois with a degree in education and was a superintendent of schools for a time.
Gifted High School Students To Be Aided
The University of Kansas is one of five state colleges and universities beginning a program to help 11 high schools in the state discover gifted students and palm guidance and work programs for them, Dr. John Jacobs of the State Department of Education said today.
The stage design class attended the dress rehearsal Wednesday of "Rigoletto," an opera by Giuseppe Verdi play in Kansas City, Mo. The class watched set changes and studied lighting techniques.
The University will work with Atchison High School; Wichita University, Augusta and El Dorado high schools; Kansas State College at Fort Hays, Pratt and Russell high schools; Kansas State College at Emporia, high schools at Eureka and Dodge City, and Kansas State College at Pittsburg, with Parsons, Coffeville, Fort Scott, and Pittsburg high schools.
Design Class Sees 'Rigoletto'
FRED SHARPE
The American farmer uses more petroleum power in his tractors, trucks, automobiles and self-propelled implements than is used by all other industries combined.
The Student Activities Travel Bureau has a list of students who want rides home during the spring vacation and a list who are driving and want passengers to share expenses for the trip. Connections may be made by visiting the Information Desk in the Student Union and leaving your name and destination on the travel bureau's list.
Do You Need Ride Home?
Mozart Opera Dates Changes
The Mozart opera "Cosi Fan Tutte" will be presented on an every-other-day schedule instead of on three consecutive days next month, associate director Nate Eak, said today. It will be presented April 30, May 2 and 4 instead of April 30, May 1 and 2 as originally planned.
Mozart Opera Dates Changed
Members of Le Circle Francais will attend the poetry hour at 4 p.m. today in the Music and Browsing Room of the Student Union instead of having their regular meeting. J. Neale Carman, professor of Romance Languages, will read poems by Baudelaire.
French Club To Hear Poetry
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"Actually, my job was as a good will ambassador for the U. S. because I met many people who had never seen a North American before," she explained.
Miss Grimsley's talk will be followed by a discussion period. Interested persons are invited to attend.
Only five cities that had reached 100.000 population by 1920 ever suffered a decline in population.
Pizza Delivered
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The Campus Hideaway
106 North Park St.
POLICE DEPT.
On Campus with Max Shulman (Author of "Barefoot Boy With Cheek." etc.)
MONEY ISN'T EVERYTHING
I have asked the makers of Philip Morris — an enterprising and aggressive group of men; yet at the same time warm and lovable; though not without acumen, perspicacity, and drive; which does not, however, mask their essential greatheartedness; a quality evident to all who have ever enjoyed the beneficence and gentleness of their wares; I refer, of course, to Philip Morris Cigarettes, a smoke fashioned with such loving care and tendered with such kind regard that these old eyes grow misty when I think upon it — I have asked, I say, the makers of Philip Morris — that aggregate of shrewd but kindly tobaccocons, that covey of enlightened Merry Andrews, that cluster of good souls bound together by the profit motive and an unflagging determination to provide all America with a cigarette forever gentle and eternally pleasing — I have asked, I say, the makers of Philip Morris whether I might use today's column to take up the controversial question: Should a coed share expenses on a date?
"Yes," said the makers simply. We all embraced then and squeezed each other and exchanged brave smiles, and if our eyes were a trifle moist, who can blame us?
Poseidon Nebenzahl, a student at Oklahoma A and M, majoring in hides and tallow, fell wildly in love with Mary Ellen Flange, a flax weevil major at the same school. His love, he had reason to believe from Mary Ellen's sidelong glances and maidenly blushes, was not entirely unrequited, and by and by he mustered
To the topic then: Should a coed share expenses on a date? I think I can best answer the question by citing the following typical case:
6. GENE BON
... His Love was not entirely Unrequited
up enough courage to ask her the all-important question: "Will you wear mv 4-H bin?"
"Yes," she said simply. They embraced then and squeezed each other and exchanged brave smiles, and if their eyes were a trifle moist, who can blame them?
For a time things went swimmingly. Then a cloud appeared. Mary Ellen, it seems, was a rich girl and accustomed to costly pleasures. Poseidon was bone-poor and he quickly ran out of money. Unable to take Mary Ellen to the posh places she fancied and too proud to tell her the reason, he turned surly and full of melancholy. Senseless, violent quarrels developed. Soon it appeared that the romance, so promising at the beginning, was headed for a breakup, but at the last moment, Poseidon managed to blurt out the truth.
"Oh, beloved agrarian!" cried Mary Ellen, grappling him close. "Oh, proud husbandman! Oh, foolish reaper! Why have you not told me before? I have plenty of money, and I will contribute according to my ability."
Poseidon, of course, protested, but she finally persuaded him of the wisdom of her course. From then on they split all expenses according to their incomes. Rather than embarrass Poseidon by handing him money in public, a joint bank account was set up to allow him to write checks. Into this account each week they faithfully deposited their respective allowances — 35 cents from Poseidon; $2300 from Mary Ellen.
And it worked fine! Gone was all the arguing and bickering. They were happy — truly happy! And what's more, when they graduated they had a nice little nest egg — eight million dollars — with which to furnish a lovely apartment in Lubbock, Texas, where today they operate the local laundromat.
So you see? You too can salvage your failing romance if you will only adopt a healthy, sensible attitude toward money.
@Max Shulman, 1958
Lucre is no obstacle when it comes to Philip Morris. Popular prices still prevail for this, America's gentle cigarette, whose makers bring you this column every week.
Page 4
University Daily Kansan Thursday, March 22, 1956
—Kansas, National News
UN May Act In Middle East
UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. (UP)—The United Nations Security Council will rush Secretary-General Dag Hammarskjold back to the Middle East in an American-sponsored move to avert an Arab-Iraeli war, observers predicted today.
The Hammarskjold mission, which had the backing of Britain and France, would have all the dramatic elements of his personal flight to Red China 14 months ago in which he on the release of 13 American fliers.
In the past 24 hours, the Israeli Foreign Office demanded an emergency session of the Mixed Armistice Commission to investigate the injury of 11 Jewish farm hands in an explosion of a land mine in the Negev Desert near the Gaza Strip, and the charge that an Israeli force penetrated the truce line in the southeast corner of the Gaza Strip and engaged in a 70-minute exchange of gunfire with an Egyptian outpost.
Six Dead In Texas Plane Disaster
WACO. Tex. (UP)— A B-25 bomber crashed near Franklin, Tex. last night and two highway patrolmen said today that all six crew members were killed.
The highway patrolmen radioed district patrol headquarters at Waco that none of the airmen survived the crash. The plane was from Connally Air Force base at Waco.
Officials Speculate On Soviet Atom Tests
WASHINGTON (UP)—Official sources speculated today that the new Soviet nuclear test means the Russians are going all-out to perfect atomic warheads for long-range ballistic missiles.
Others said it proves the Russians have achieved "atomic plenty." They are now, one well-informed source said, building up a "whole family of atomic weapons" comparable in versatility to the larger U.S. nuclear arsenal.
Ike May Visit Wisconsin
WASHINGTON (UP)—The White House said yesterday it has no information on reports that President Eisenhower may decide to vacation in Wisconsin instead of Denver this summer.
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Richland Holdup Men Start Prison Terms
LEAVENWORTH (UP)—Louis Dee Young, 25, Dallas, and James Arlington Debenham II, 24, Fort Worth, today began serving 20-year prison terms for their part in holding up the bank of Mrs. Georgia Neese Clark Gray, former U.S. Treasurer, at Richland, Kan.
Mrs. Frankie Evelyn Fletcher, 27, of Dallas, an accomplice, will begin serving a five-year term at the U.S. women's prison at Alderson, W. Va., in a few days.
VENTURA. Calif. (UP) — Police prevented H. Verlin Morris, 45, from applying for a ham radio station operator's license Wednesday. They said he stole the $10,000 worth of equipment he planned to use in setting up his amateur station.
Ham Turns Out Bad Actor
First Boycott Trial Due To End Today
MONTGOMERY, Ala. (UP)—The trial of the first of 90 Negro defendants accused of a conspiracy to boycott city buses was expected to end today with the defense insisting the 15-week-old demonstration resulted from mistreatment of the city's 50,000 Negroes.
A parade of defense witnesses Wednesday testified that white bus drivers in Montgomery touched off the boycott that has crippled the city transit system by abusing Negro passengers, including even the pregnant and the blind.
Turnpikes Cut Accidents
MANHATTAN (UP)—Super highways with limited access, such as the Kansas turnpike now under construction, have only half the number of accidents of ordinary highways, a federal highway engineer said today. Controlled access, he said, was the "major feature distinguishing modern highways from those built in earlier periods."
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The earthworm plays a most important part in keeping the soil continually fertile.
Modern methods can unload 14.-
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THE LAWRENCE SANITARY MILK STORY
Chapter Two
---
When the milk is received, it's weighed, then cooled at 34°, then pumped into refrigerated storage tanks. Your milk is never again exposed to air impurities until you open the container in your home.
LAWRENCE Sanitary MILK and ICE CREAM CO.
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Page 5
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World News
2 French Soldiers, 10 Arabs Die As Hit-Run Algerian Clash Erupts
ALGIERS (UP)—The hit-and-run guerrilla war in Algeria erupted briefly into large-scale fighting Wednesday when French troops battled 200 guerrillas near the provincial town of Chevreuil, it was reported today.
Two French soldiers and 10 Arabs were killed in the morning-long clash, which accounted for more than a third of the 35 fatalities reported.
Others killed during the day included a French merchant murdered in his shop, four French soldiers shot down in an ambush and 18 guerrillas slain in scattered clashes elsewhere in Algeria.
Soviet Police Chief Arrives In London
LONDON (UP)—Soviet Secret Police Chief Ivan Serov arrived here on a non-stop flight from Moscow in the first Soviet jet airliner ever shown west of the Iron Curtain.
Serov, the successor to the executed Lavrenti P. Berio, came here to check the security arrangements for the 10-day visit starting April 18 of Soviet Premier Nikolai Bulganin and Communist party boss Nikita Khrushchev. The arrival of the man who helped send millions of persons to Siberia was an obvious embarrassment to the British government. He was greeted by headlines in the British press calling him a "thug" and "an executioner."
Maritime Limits Source Of Trouble
CUIDAD TRUJILLO, D.R. (UP)
—Asst. Secretary of State Henry F.
Holland said today the inter-
American conference on maritime
limits is "making progress," but
refused to stay whether he expects
any significant agreement to resul-
Principal issue at the conference is the arbitrary establishment of a 200-mile limit on territorial waters by South American nations desiring to monopolize the rich fishing grounds of the Humboldt current. The U.S. delegation argues that the internationally-recognized 3-mile limit should be accepted as the hemisphere standard.
Canal Traffic Sets Record
BALBOA, Canal Zone (UP) — Traffic through the Panama Canal set a record during February. A total of 681 commercial vessels passed through the canal setting a new daily average mark of 23.48 ships. The previous high was 23.45 in July 1955. This does not include government vessels.
One Dead In India Air Crash
ONE DEAL IN AIRCRAFT
NEW DELHI (UP) — One person was killed and six others injured Wednesday when an India Airlines plane crashed and burned while landing at Tezpur airport in Assam.
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Arrest Three British Soldiers On Cyprus
NICOSIA, Cyprus (UP)-Britain arrested three of its own security guards today on charges they mistreated Cypriots suspected of underground anti-British violence.
Officials refused to detail the charges or disclose the names of the men. But the arrests indicated some of the soldiers had taken the new "get tough" policy too literally.
Chile Protests British Actions
SANTIAGO, Chile (UP) — The government announced today it has filed a formal protest against the establishment of two British bases in Antarctic territory disputed by the two countries. The protest charged the bases "constitute an open violation of Chilean sovereignty."
No Baths For Wedding Guests Thursday, March 22, 1956. University Daily Kansan
Try Kansan Want Ads. Get Results.
MONTE CARLO (UP)—A shortage of hotel space today threatened the Prince Ranier-Grace Kelly marriage ceremony with some unwashed wedding guests. The General Commissariat of Tours said so many tourists have made reservations that the only hotel rooms left are a few without baths.
Reds Say Shelling Kills Two
TOKYO (UP)—Communist radio Peiping reported today that Nationalist artillery killed two civilians and injured a third Tuesday. The broadcast said more than 140 rounds were fired on Huang-Chi Peninsula from Kaoteng Island and three Nationalist warships.
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Introducing . . . No. 3
PATRICIA LEE
SCOTT DOLE
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
Although Scott is a sophomore, this is his first year at KU. Last year he attended the University of Houston where he played on the freshman basketball squad.
As a representative of Sig Alph, Scott was recently crowned "King of Greek Week." Among his many extra-curriculars, Scott is most active in University Theater productions, the newly-formed Jayhawk Sports Car Club and all intramural sports.
Still serious on the academic side of college, Scott led his pledge class for the first semester in scholarship.
Scott now claims Pratt, Kansas as his home town but he attended high school in Norton.
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FOR HIS SHIRT, Scott has chosen Manhattan's white, oxford cloth, Ivy button-down. This style features unlined collar and cuffs . . button on back of collar . . and an outverted, box pleat in back. Choose either white, blue, tan, mint or stripes. $4.95 THE TIE is a subdued blend of blue and black in a reversed repp silk stripe. Also all colors of stripe patterns. $2.50
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Al Hack
Ken Whitenight
Page 6
University Daily Kansan Thursday, March 22, 1956
AUGUST 24, 1985
BOB RICHARDS
Richards Expected To Lead Golfers To Successful Year
With spring officially here and golf season underway, Bob Richards, Big Seven golf champion, is expected to lead KU to a successful golf season.
Richards, a Lawrence senior, will be playing his third year as first man for Kansas. In inter-collegiate competition, Richards has lost only one match—a three-stroke loss to an Omaha University player.
"KU has a good chance to win the Big Seven at Manhattan this year with Gene Elstun, Jim Davies, and the returning lettermen," Richards said.
Third As Sophomore
Richards finished third in the Big Seven tournament as a sophomore when the meet was held at Colorado. KU took fifth place that year as most of the other squad members suffered from lack of tournament experience.
Last year the tournament was held at the Lawrence Country Club, and Richards with the individual honors with a six-over-par 222 for the 54-hole meet. KU finished fourth in the tournament, only two strokes behind first-place Oklahoma.
Last spring Richards shot a five-under-par 67 to break the course record on the new Lawrence Country Club course. He also held the record on the old course with a six-under-par 62, which he shot when he was a senior in high school.
Richards was undefeated in high school dual meets, and finished third in the state tournament for three straight years.
Richards also lettered three years in basketball at Lawrence High School and was a starter during his junior and senior years.
A golfer since he was 10 years old, Richards awed Kansas City golfers and sports writers, when at the age of 12, he shot a one-under-park 71 on the Swope Park golf course.
Got Early Start
In 1951 Richards went to the
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semi-finals of the National Jaycee golf tournament in Ames, Iowa. That same year he was defeated in the quarter-finals of the USGA junior tourney at Champaign, Ill., by the tournament champion.
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In the Kansas State Amateur tournament in Salina last summer, Richards was defeated in the semi-finals by Bob Vickers on the 19th hole. He missed a short putt on the eighteenth hole to throw his match into extra hole. He made it 1954-1955 won the Lawrence Country Club championship. He did not compete in 1953.
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In addition, Richards won the Estes Park Open in 1953 and the Denver, Colo., junior city tournament in 1950. As a freshman, he was a finalist in the KU intramural golf tournament.
Last summer after completing six weeks of AFROTC summer camp in Arizona, Richards and Tom Phoenix, another KU golfer, hitchicked to Los Angeles. They bought a Model A Ford for 40 dollars and headed back for Kansas, the car wouldn't go over 35 miles an hour, and they barely made it back in time for school.
Richards, a history major, will enter law school next fall. Next March he will go on active duty for three years in the Air Force.
Cardinals Club Milwaukee 9-2
Cardinals Club Milwaukee 9-2
St. Louis took advantage of loose playing by the Milwaukee Braves to pick up a 9 to 2 victory.
The Cardinals rapped out 14 hits against Chet Nichols and Dave Jolley.
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Page 7
Football Team Loses Reinking
Kansas University's Jayhawker football squad suffered its first major injury of spring practice Tuesday when third team tackle Dick Reinking broke his collar bone while attempting a block in scrimmage. Reinking will be out of action for the remainder of spring drills.
Mather sent the candidates through individual fundamentals and controlled scrimmage. He ran his first and third teams against the second and fourth teams, alternating with defense at the two units.
Coach Chuck Mather continued to be "well pleased" with the spirit and determination showed by the squad. He said that the team is improving rapidly and are "about two weeks ahead of spring practices the past two years."
Wather was especially pleased with the performance of his three quarterbacks, Wally Strauch, Dave Preston and Bob Marshall.
Mather will continue to work on individual fundamentals and controlled scrimmage until April 14, when he will hold the first full scale scrimmage of the spring. Movies of the practices will be taken beginning today.
Pi Beta Phi social sorority wore the women's intramural swimming meet Tuesday with 47 points. Corbin Hall was second with 32 point and Douthart Hall third with 23.
Pi Phi's Win IM Swimming
80-yard free-style relay -1, Corbill
Hall 2, Ft Beta Phi 3, Delta Delta Delta
Delta Delta Delta Delta Delta Delta Delta
Breast form—1. Laptad. 2. Wilen. 3.
Manney; 22. points.
1. hard free style—1, Epss. 2. Klepper
3. Aakil. 3475 (new record)
Diving—Laptad, 2. Schenck, 3. Tink-
114, nolts.
40-yard backstoke - 1, Epps, 2. Smith
Proudfit; 29.8.
2. Kearn
40-yard sidestroke=1. Aulik, 2. Kaaz
Krott: 229.
40-yard breaststroke-1. Laptad, 2.
20-yard breaststroke-3.20.
Crawl form-1. Brown, 2. Manney, 3.
Dunn: 17 points.
*coaches.* 3. meet (s.) 38.
*conference.* 4. meet (s.) Aulik, 2. Klepman,
Provillt, 412.
Thursday, March 22, 1956. University Daily Kansan
64-yard-med relay -1. Pl Beta Phi
2. Gammil Phita Beta, 3. Corbin Hall; 432.5.
IM Volleyball
Fraternity A
Phi Delt 15-15, DU 11-7; Beta 15-15, Delta Chi 1-9; Delts 15-15, Triangle 10-2; Phi Psi 15-3-15, SAE 9-15-7; TKE 18-9-16, Lam Chi 16-15-4; Nu Sig-Sig Ep (double forift).
Fraternity B
Delta Chi 15-16, PiKA 9-14.
Fraternity C
Phi Delt I 15-14-15, Phi Gam II
12-16-9.
Set-Ups 15-15, Nu Sig Nu 8-13.
Independent B
Beam 15-15, Templin 8-10; Jolie
Lite 15-15, Chicken 9-6.
Today's Schedule
Robinson, Glen
Framingham, A
4:15, ATO vs. Sig Chi (E); 6:30, Phi Delt vs. Phi Psi (E).
Fraternity B
5, Delts vs. Beta (W); 5:45, SAE vs. Sig Chi (E); 6:30, Phi Delt vs. Sig Nu (E).
4:15, Stephenson vs. Liahona (W)
Independent B.
Independent A
4:15, SHC vs. Air Force (W Robinson Annex Independent B
4:15, Army vs. Newman (E); 5.
Chicken vs. Jolliffe (W); 5, Templin
vs. Poscorb (E).
Avila Bats Indians To Victory
Bobby Avila and Mike Garcia led the Cleveland Indians to an 11 to 4 victory over the Baltimore Orioles Wednesday. Avila, the American League's batting champion in 1554 was a.'341 mark, hit two triples and drove in four runs.
Volleyball Managers To Meet
A meeting for managers of intramural volleyball teams in the playoffs will be held Friday at 4 p.m. in 202 Robinson Gym. The meeting is important and all managers in the playoffs are required to attend.
A 27-hole total of 116 gave Jim Davies a three-stroke lead over Lloyd Klaus in the third round of varsity golf squad qualification. Davies fired his second consecutive 40 over the rain soaked Lawrence Country Club course Wednesday while Klaus shot a 42 for a total of 119.
Davies Holds 3-Stroke Lead
a total of 122. Other scores included John Jones and Ed MacGee, 123'; Jim Schmittendorf, 124, and Noel Roonev, 127.
The best varsity qualifying round of the day was a two-over-par 38 carded by Bill Saylor, which placed him above Mark Nardyz in the number three position with an aggregate score of 120. Nardyz is fourth with 121.
A three-over-par 39 gave Bill Toalson a 115-stroke total to keep the lead in freshman squad qualification. Wayne Manning shot a 37 for a total of 119 to replace Bob Wood in second position. Wood is third with 125.
Tom Phoenix moved into the fifth position Wednesday with a 40 and
A one-under-par 35 Wednesday by Bob Richards, Big Seven champion, was the best single round reported this spring.
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan Thursday, March 22, 1956.
NCAA Starts Tonight Frisco, Iowa Favored
EVANSTON, Ill. (UP)—San Francisco's undefeated basketball team aims for its second straight NCAA championship tonight and Coach Phil Woolpert expected that rival Southern Methodist would have no fears of the potent Dons.
The Dons, winners of their last 53 games, were an eight-point choice to defeat the Southwest Conference champion, winners of their last 19, in one semi-final clash. Iowa's Big Ten titleholders, with a 16-game winning streak, were rated nine points better than Temple for the other semi-final.
Woolpert said his team was "a little better balanced, a little better shooting and with a little more bench strength" than last year's club which captured the NCAA title from defending champion LaSalle.
Should the Dons win the tournament, it would be the third time in history that a team has repeated. Oklahoma A&M won in 1945 and 1946, and Kentucky won in 1948 and 1949. Only one other team has ever entered the NCAA finals unbeaten. Columbia won 21 without defeat in 1951 but lost to Illinois in the first round of the tournament.
San Francisco has won 27 without defeat this year.
Iowa's Coach Bucky O'Connor reported his starting forward, Bill Scoffo, would be able to start against
Moberly Juco Wins Again
HUTCHINSON (UP)— Defending champion Moberly, Mo., winner the past two years, and Kilgore, Tex., junior college held semifinal berths in the National Junior College basketball tournament today.
The feature game tonight pits New York City Tech and Hannibal LaGrange. Mo. at 9:30.
Moberly had to come from behind for a 52-51 win over scrapy Boise, Idaho, with eight seconds left. Kigoreh had a much easier time, leading all the way to down Graceland, Iowa 85-63.
In the final two first round games Wednesday, Pueblo downed North Greenville of Tigerville, N.C. 86-84 and Cameron romped over Chicago City Junior College, Wright Branch 91-71.
Temple even though he suffered a "charley horse" March 17 against Kentucky.
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NIT Semi-Finals Set For Tonight
NEW YORK (UP)— Top-seeded Dayton and second-seeded Louisville are solid favorites to win tonight's semi-final games in the National Invitation Tournament.
Dayton and its 7-foot center, Bill Uhl, looked tense and jittery in the quarter-finals, but the Flyers are expected to down scrappy little St. Francis of Brooklyn in one game tonight.
Louisville's Cardinals, led by 6-foot 8-inch Charley Tyra, are picked over third-seeded St. Joseph's of Philadelphia in the other.
Dayton Coach Tom Blackburn admits that skyscraping Uhl has got to "snap out of it" if the Flyers are to whip St. Francis, the only unseeded team to reach the semi-finals. Uhl represents the chief height difference, but the big blond bey seems bewitched by a "Madison Square Garden complex", Blackburn said.
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Thursday, March 22, 1956. University Daily Kansan
ters.
CCUN Small But Vital, Aids International Interest
By JOAN GEORGE
(Assistant City Editor of The Daily Kansan)
A small organization on the campus has an important task. It is the Collegiate Council for the United Nations, and its job is to encourage student interest in international affairs and in the work of the United Nations...
Established at KU in 1953 under the direction of Herb Horowitz, Kansas City, Mo., law student, CCUN is a young but influential organization. The KU chapter and those on nearly 300 other college campuses are effectively promoting the purposes of the UN.
All Students Welcome
The CCUN office, in the basement of the Union, is open at 4 p.m. each Wednesday. At that time the group's steering committee meets. Any student may attend these sessions, Phyllis Carter, Lawrence junior, president, said.
"We've often found that students who attend the meetings for the first time usually become interested enough to become active CCUN workers," she said.
"We know many hesitate to come because they think we will try to 'sell' them on the UN. Of course, we are interested in its important work, but actually, we are more interested in creating an interest and understanding in international affairs."
CCUN creates interest in several ways. One of the most effective is maintaining a library of material given it by the State Department and by the UN. The literature is in the CCUN office and is available to any student.
"This material is not only important for the student's own information, but is valuable in gathering facts for speeches, debates and classroom discussion. We wish more persons would take advantage of using it." Miss Carter said.
Library Open On Wednesday The library is open at 4 p.m. each Wednesday.
CCUN has special meetings featuring persons who speak of events of international importance. This year, for example, Cliff Stratton, writer for the Topeka Daily Capital, spoke concerning the Geneva peace conference. There have been other talks of similar importance.
CCUN's big event of the year will be the Model UN General Assembly here April 13-14. Students from Kansas and Missouri will discuss current world problems. Each delegation will represent a certain country and will be prepared to discuss issues from the viewpoint of that country.
There will be an international dinner in the Union, followed by a dance in the Pine Room.
Clifford Ketzel, assistant professor of political science, is faculty adviser for CCUN.
Bacteriologists To Meet Friday
The Missouri branch of the Society of American Bacteriologists will hold its annual meeting Friday and Saturday at the Medical Center in Kansas City, Kan., and at Linda Hall Library in Kansas City, Mo. Research Papers will be presented.
Those presenting papers are Miss Cora M. Downs, professor; E. L. Treece, professor; Theodore G. Metcalf, associate professor; David Paretsky, associate professor, and William T. Northey, Robert W. Achilson, Eric R. Brown, Richard A. Consigli, John L. Riggs, William Housley, and R. W. Mitchell, graduate students all in bacteriology.
He Must Have Been Hungry
OKLAHOMA CITY (UP)—Robert Simms Popey, 18, paid a $7 fine Wednesday for taking a bite out of someone else's hamburger. The youth told Judge Demopolos he thought he saw a friend eating a hamburger in a restaurant, picked it up and took a healthy bite before he realized he never saw the man before.
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Music Professor's WorkToBePlayed
A composition by John Pozdro, assistant professor of music theory, will be performed at the fifth annual Southwestern Symposium of Contemporary American Music to be held at the University of Texas in April.
Entitled "The Rain," the work was written for women's voices and dedicated to the University chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon, professional music fraternity for women. Mr. Pozdrov took the words from a poem written by his wife.
In previous Texas Symposium programs, Mr. Pozdro has had performances of his "Cynical Overture" for full orchestra, "The Lament of Judas" for chamber orchestra and "Elegy for Trumpet and Piano."
One of his compositions, "Interlude for Woodwinds," was presented this month on a program of wind ensemble music at West Virginia University.
West Indies Face Work Problems
Too many people with not enough jobs for them is one of the primary problems facing the West Indies, Dr. E. Gordon Ericksen, associate professor of sociology, told the Sociology Club March 16.
Dr. Ericksen recently returned from the British West Indies where he was a consultant for a low income housing project sponsored by the U.S. government.
"The population continues to run away from the economy not because of the birth rate which is relatively constant, but because of the declining death rate," Dr. Ericksen said.
New Swimming Schedule Listed
Changes in the free swimming periods at the Robinson gym pool were announced Wednesday by Henry Shenk, associate professor of physical education.
Men will be able to swim from 4 to 6 p.m. on Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays, and from 2 to 4 p.m. Saturdays. A recreational period for both men and women will be held from 7 to 9 p.m. on Wednesdays.
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Page 10
University Daily Kansan Thursday, March 22, 1956.
NORWAY
BILLIE BERGEN
Engagement Announced
Mr. and Mrs. William I. Berger of Prescott, Ariz., announce the engagement of their daughter, Billie, to David L. Hardy, son of Col. and Mrs. C. W. Hardy of Normal, Ill.
Miss Bergen, a college senior, is a member of Alpha Chi Omega social sorority.
mr. Hardy, a member of Delta Upsilon social fraternity and Nu Sigma Nu medical fraternity, is a freshman in the School of Medicine.
An early June wedding is planned.
Organizations Elect, Initiate
Miller Hall
Miller Hall has elected Mary Swedling, Salina junior, president. Other officers are Carol Curt, Neodesha, vice president and Virginia Miller, Topeka, treasurer, juniors; Harriett Latimore, Kansas City, Mo., secretary, and Helen Sterling, Canton, house manager, sophomores.
Deanne Phillips, Abilene, social chairman, Mary Thornton, Clay Center, assistant social chairman, Jean Wagner, Freeport, freshman counselor, Barbara Pesnell, Abilene, house co-ordinator, Donna Oates, Sharon Springs, AWS representative and Gretchen Engler, Hutchinson, alternate representative, all freshmen.
Delta Tau Delta
Delta Tau Delta social fraternity announces the initiation of 17 men. They are Thomas Eugene Davis Pittsburgh, Lloyd Smith, Kansas City, Kan., John Thornton, Highland, and Charles Colver, Coffeyville, juniors; Alan Craven and Joel Tormoen, Kansas City, Mo., Frederick Kastner and Gerald Simpson, Salina, Ralph Robinson, Humansville, Mo., and Neil Parrett, Prairie Village, sophomores.
Howard Ellfeldt, Kansas City,
Mo., Marvin Brumett, Concordia,
Allen Hickey, Liberal, Eddie Cunningham,
Downs, Paul Mordy,
Alfredia, Alfred Feifer, Brooklyn,
N.Y., and Dick Jones, McPherson,
freshmen.
2 Announce Pinnings
Kappa Sigma social fraternity announces the pinning of Philip Williams, Mission freshman, to Judy Anthony of Kansas City. Miss Anthony attends Junior College of Kansas City, Mo.
The pinning was announced by Robert Guthrie, Kansas City, Kan. sophomore, at the Black and White dinner dance.
. . .
Alpha Chi Omega social sorority announces the pinning of Joyce Bell, Mission sophomore, to George Berry, El Dorado senior and member of Phi Kappa Sigma social fraternity.
The pinning was announced by Carol Barker, Independence, Mo., sophomore. The attendants were Barbara Butler, Centralia, and Jane Ratcliff, Atwood, juniors.
To prevent filling from soaking into a cake, sprinkle each layer with powdered sugar.
Houses Hold Parties, Dinners, Dessert During First Week Of Spring
Miller Hall
Miller Hall will entertain faculty members at a dessert tonight.
Alpha Chi Omega
Alpha Chi Omega social sorority and Pi Kappa Alpha social fraternity will hold an Easter egg hunt from 3-4:30 p.m. Sunday at Clinton Park for 20 underprivileged children.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
Sigma Alpha Epsilon social fraternity and Pi Beta Phi social sorority will hold a barbecue dinner at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon house March 27.
Douthart Hall
Douthart Hall held its annual Sock Hop Friday, March 16. Chap- erones were Miss Julia Willard, Mrs. Edna Ramage, Mrs. R. B. Roach and Mrs. Wilfred Shaw.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
The Sigma Alpha Epsilon pledge class will hold a back-to-the-house party with their dates Sunday.
Battenfeld Hall
Battenfeld Hall held a Blue Denim Party Saturday from 6 p.m. to 12. A picnic was held in the yard followed by dancing in the house. Chaperones were Mrs. Seboria banicock, Mrs. Sestos Hughes, Mrs. R. G. Roche, and Mrs. A. G. Kenton.
Kanna Sigma
Kappa Sigma Kappa Sigma social fraternity held a dinner for Lawrence alumni March 15 at the chapter house.
March 15 at the chapter house.
Those who attended were Cal Spadley, Jerry Hannah, Jack Stephenson, Homer Frank, Norman Edmons, Dick Zimmerman, Roy Shoop, Jay Sherwood, Harold Haight, Carl Clifton, Paul Rogers, John Anderson, Robert Derge, Fred Buckholtz, and Dean Legendre Axe of the School of Busi-
Alpha Chi Omega
Alpha Chi Omega social sorority and Sigma Nu social fraternity held Jacks Tournament at the Sigma Nu chapter house recently. Alpha
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Chi won the tournament and the trophy.
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Allspice Can Improve Cooking Allspice adds flavor to any apple dish. Next time baked apples are on the menu, sprinkle ground allspice lavishly over the top and bake as usual.
Bluing helps keep white clothes looking white, and also prevents black lingerie from acquiring a brownish tint.
Phi Kappa
Fifteen students from South America provided a variety of Latin American music and dances after the dinner.
Phi Kappa social fraternity held an exchange dinner with Kappa Kappa Gamma social sorority recently.
目
YOUR EYES
Eye
should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or Prescription duplicated.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO.
1025 Mass. VI 3-2966
open till 8:30 tonight
VI 3-4833
Jay SHOPPE
835 Mass.
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Page 11
booking apple es are all ad bake
clothes events ring a
One Man Art Show In Union
A one man show displaying the art work of Watson Bidwell, chairman of the art department of Wichita East High School, is now being held in the south lounge of the Student Union.
The show is part of the High School Art Conference to be held here Friday and Saturday. It gives high school students a visual example of work done by instructors other than their own and shows them that creative work doesn't cease when teaching begins.
Included in the 14 piece show are works in oil, water colors, ink, and ink and wax.
VARSITY
LASTE OF THE WORLD
NOW • 7:00—9:15
Paramount presents
BURT LANCASTER
ANNA MAGNANI
MAGNANI—"BEST ACTRESS OF THE YEAR!"
—N.Y. Film Critics Award
in Hal Wallis' production of
TENNESSEE WILLIAMS'
THE ROSE TATTOO
NEWS—CARTOON
Sunset
W. On 6th St. Ph. VI 3-9809
THE PRIZE OF VIOLENCE...
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COLUMBIA PICTURES present
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RICHARD
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NIGEL PATRICK
GEORGE COLE
DONALD WOLFIT
color by TECHNICOLOR
Directed by MARK ROBSON
Box Office Opens at 6:30
Show Starts at 7:00
NOW 7:00—9:15
Paraguay presents
BURT
LANCASTER
ANNA
MAGNANI
MAGNANI—
"BEST ACTRESS
OF THE YEAR!"
— N.Y. Film
Critics Award
in Hal Wallis'
production of a
TENNESSEE WILLIAMS'
THE ROSE
TATTOO
Paragonet presents
BURT
LANCASTER
ANNA
MAGNANI
Hal Walls in production of TENNESSEE WILLIAMS THE ROSE TATTOO
VARSITY
THEATER OF THE WOR
NOW ● 7:00—9:15
Paramount presents
BURT
LANCASTER
ANNA
MAGNANI
MAGNANI—
"BEST ACTRESS
OF THE YEARI"
—N.Y. Film
Critics Award
In Hal Walts'
production of
TENNESSEE WILLIAMS'
THE ROSE
TATTOO
NEWS—CARTOON
Sunset
W. On 6th St. Ph. VI 3-9809
THE PRIZE OF VIOLENCEL
$2,000,000 in gold bullion!
COLUMBA PICTURES presents
A MARKWICK-BRODGERS
RICHARD
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A PRIZE
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CO.-STARRING
MAI ZETTERLING
NIGEL PATRICK
GEORGE COLE
DONALD WOLFIT
upon by TECHNICOLOR
Directed by MARK ROBSON
Box Office Opens at 6:30
Show Starts at 7:00
Sunset W. On 6th St. Ph. VI 3-9809
THE FAILED OF VIOLENCE...
$2,000,000 in gold bullion!
COLUMBIA PICTURES presents
A MARVEL BOOK FILM
RICHARD
WIDMARK
A PRIZE
OF GOLD
CO-STARRING
MAI ZETTERLING
NIGEL PATRICK
GEORGE COLE
DONALD WOLFIT
color by TECHNICOLOR
Directed
Classified Ads-
25 words
or less
three five
days days
75c $1.00
one day 50c
Forms. Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid promptly. Ads must be called in person or by email. Delivery 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/bed, harness, etc. Chameleon, Chameleon, Hamsters, etc. Everything in the Pet Field. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. 1218 Conn. Phone VI 3-2921.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Theses, term papers, reports, given immediate attention. Fast, accurate service at regulation. Shika, 1911 Tennessee. Phone VI-3124
TYPING; Themes, theses, reports, etc.
titles rate 1736 La VI 3-5275, Ehrman,
Mhrman
CABINET maker and finisher. Antique restoring E. E. Higgimbottom; residence and shop at 623 Alabama VI 3-1258. tf
DRESSMAKiN-G-Formals, alterations-
Wedding gowns. Ola Smith, M12% Mass.
XPERIENCIED TYPIST: Fast, accurate service for theses, reports and term papers. Regular rates. Mrs. Barlow, 606 Jaine. Phone VI 3-7654. tf
[YPING: Experienced. Fast and accurate; reports, theses, etc. Regular rates. Call Barbara Carrier at VI 3-5879. tf
BEVERAGES—All kinds of 6-packs, ice crushed. Crushed ice in water-repellent josed plant bags. Plastic, supply pack. Plant, 6 and vernium. Phone VF-0-0300.
TYPIST—Experienced in theses, term papers, reports. Fast and accurate, student rates, Mrs. Betty Vequist, 1955 3arker Ave., VI phone 31-2001. tf
TRANSPORTATION
**FICKETS to anywhere by airplane**
teamship, and escorted tours. Ask us about Skoy-Cach and family day rates.
Need a flight or package from the National Bank for free pamphlets and information for otheraries and reservations. 8th & Mass. Phone VI3-1052. tf
KANSAS CITY COMMUTERS: Commuting daily from downtown K.C. Kan.
Have room for three commuters. Arrive KU 8:00 a.m. Leave KU 4 p.m. Mon.
through Friday. If interested contact M.F.T., Phone Fairifax 1-4298, K.C. 3-22
MIRLINE reservations and tickets, tour
ist (coach) and first class, or family
ship accommodations. Hotel and resort
reservations. See your experienced, full-
line travel agency. Tom Maupin Travel
House. 1326 Mass. Ft.
phone VI 3-1211.
ANY CAR OWNER interested in going south during Spring Vacation? Will share expenses to Miami and back. Call VI 3-8153. "Esko." 3-26
WANTED: RIDE to Salt Lake City.
Drive and share
expenses. Call VI3-8649
35' trailer Spartanite; 2680 Rainbow Blind, DKC. 2 blocks from KU Medical College. Buyer may keep it lot if desired. Telephone Bill Gertison, YE1-372 stone 5-2986
GRADUATING COUPLE wishes to sell
1954, 2-foot Rollohome trailer. $2400
including air conditioner. Phone VI3-
7484.
FOR SALE
TUXEDO AND WHITE DINNER
JACKET; 42 regular. Brand new. Best
offer takes. See at 945 Emery Road.
V 1-37922, John Maddox. 3-26
4 X 5 PACEMAKER SPEEDGRAPHIC Rangefinder, focus spot and other extras. 12 film holders and heavy duty case. This is a personal camera and in excellent condition. $225. See Wayne Ealey at Hixon Studio, 741 Massachusetts. 3-28
1940 CHEVROLET, 4-door, radio and
heater. Good shape $100 or trade for
radio and photography equipment or
Mueiler, at VL-3913, 1600 Rbor
Island.
FURNED IN TO KANSAN Office, 1 copy of "Huckleberry Finn," and 1 copy of "Spoken German." Flint may buy her by booking to Room 114 and identifying.
FOUND
MAN'S BULOVA wristwatch on campus;
possibly Robinson gymnastium Saturday,
March 17. Maynard Morris, VI 3-481.
2-22
LOST
[AY-BOOK with class notes and Pan-
fellencic data. Lost Monday in Hawk's
nest. Finder call VI 3-7070, Marcene
steffen.    3-26
FIRST FLOOR single room near campus
in bus. Next bath. Kitchen with re-
rigerator. $25. Bills paid. References.
also choice 3-room apartment, modernly
and well equipped. Same location. Phone
71 3-4927. 3-22
BASEMENT Apartment: Suitable for two or three boys. Everything private. Everything furnished. Price $25 a boy. 1637 Tennessee. Call after 5 p.m.
SINGLE ROOM; for one man, private
clean; for clean; $15 a month
1347. Massachusetts.
New Zealand
Librarian Here
F. A. Sandeall, librarian of Auckland University College, New Zealand, is visiting the University libraries this week.
Mr. Sandeall is on a seven-month tour of the United States, surveying the organization and function of American university libraries.
Mr. and Mrs. Sandeall are house guests of Dr. and Mrs. Rufus H. Thompson, 1905 Rhode Island St. During the 1954-55 academic year, Dr. Thompson, an associate professor of botany, was in New Zealand en a Fulbright grant and the two families became acquainted.
SATURDAY AND SUNDAY
SPECIAL FRIED CHICKEN DINNER
1/4 of a chicken, vegetable, mashed potatoes, salad,
and milk or coffee ... 85c
---
Old-Fashioned Smoked Bar-B-Q beef and pork sand-
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Grilled cheese sandwiches 25c
Pork tenderloins 35c
--ment that the Negro began to use what he had (vote) for what he needed (job). Thus the present situation of being non-partisan gradually developed.
VI 3-9741
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, March 22, 1956.
Fish and Shrimp dinners at all times Complete fountain service
732 N. 2nd
Cash checks on your K.U. ID Card
Discuss Negro Voting Trends
JIM'S DRIVE-IN
The Negro minority in American politics is today non-partisan and votes by searching party issues. Dowdall Davis, general manager of the weekly Kansas City Call, said Wednesday at the Political Coffee in the Student Union.
For orders to go
Mr. Davis discussed the history of the Negro in politics from the end of the Civil War to the present. He said the Negro was at first closely aligned to the Republican Party because it was under this party that the Negro was freed from slavery. He gave examples of the way Negroes were defraunched from voting during the Reconstruction Period in the South.
Early in the 20th century the Negro began his movement toward the North as industry began to offer employment and he was treated much better. During the depression the Negro shiftd his allegiance to the Democratic Party because of economic reasons, Mr. Davis said. In the pre-WW II period there was such discrimination in employ-
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Page 12
University Daily Kansan Thursday, March 22, 1956.
'Operation Friendship' Well Received In Towns
"Operation Friendship" in which 22 foreign students toured western Kansas March 17-20 was well received by each community visited, said William R. Butler, assistant to the dean of men, who was in charge of the trip.
The group visited Colby, Stockton, and Atwood. The students were guests of a family in each town.
"The towns were unaware of the impact the foreign group would have on the school children and the communities," Mr. Butler said. "They seemed quite anxious to have us return," he said, and "I hope for another trip next year."
While in Colby, the students visited the various churches. In Atwood and Stockton they visited the elementary and high schools. They spoke about their countries, and held question and answer sessions.
Clodaoido H. Leocadio, graduate student from the Phillippines, said, "We found the friendliness of the people very outstanding. I also found the efficiency with which they operated the construction on a new dam near Stockton very amazing.
"It was a wonderful trip," said Esko Niemien, special student from Finland. "I was impressed by the vast flat landscape of that area."
Gerhard Fisch, graduate student from Germany, felt the most outstanding part of the trip was "the friendly acceptance and kind hospitality of all the people."
The students set up exhibits for the public in each town. They also presented a program of various acts representative of their country.
Surgeon Cites Smoking Danger
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UP)—Dr Richard H. Overholt, a throat surgeon from Boston, charged Wednesday night that smoking brings a "constant inhalation of irritating chemicals . . . that accelerate the normal aging process of the bronchi and lungs."
Addressing the third national convention of the American Temperance Society, he said that chest surgeons "who see, feel and work with damaged lungs should warn the public of the hazards due to smoking."
He said the injury from smoking is so gradual and slow that it takes several years to measure the damage.
"The majority of inhalers suffer from true drug addiction," he added.
Hawaiian Students To Present Program
Hawaiian songs, dances and a movie will be included in the International Club program at 7:30 p.m. Friday in the Student Union Kansas Room.
The program will be presented by the Hawaiian students at the University. Those participating will be Gilbert Chun, freshman, Mary Kim, special student, Janet Chun, freshman, Dave Fugichi, freshman, Richard Kume, senior, and Mrs. Richard Kume, all of Honolulu; Gladys Takatani, Hilo sophomore, Roger Dow, Ohau junior, Leslie Higa, graduate student from Hawi, James Akagi, graduate student from Chicago and Minoru Yoshida, San Fernando, Calif., freshman.
Bid For Med Center Library
Low bids for the construction and equipping of a new library building for the University of Kansas Medical Center at Kansas City totaled $477,395. The building will be attached to the Center's existing "B?" building and will be a two-story brick structure with a basement.
Bet It Doesn't Work
SARASOTA, Fla. (UP)—Press agentry is about to hit a new high here at the expense of an elephant named Sunny. Promoters of the Sunshine Springs and Gardens resort have rigged up 15-foot long water skis for the 1,300-pound elephant and plan to take her water-skiing Friday.
Santee Case Continues
NEW YORK (UP)——P in cus Sober, chairman of the AAU committee that barred Wes Santee, was expected to testify further about his probe today when the Santee case was resumed in state Supreme Court.
Santee's attorney, Charles P. Grimos, argued Wednesday that Mr. Sober's committee acted improperly, contending that it was formed at the AAU convention in Louisville, Ky., last January not by a resolution of the AAU, but merely by the AAU's executive committee. He appeared to lose this round when the judge intervened to say he thought an action by the executive committee was sufficient to set up an investigating group.
I. The executive committee lacked the power to suspend Santee.
Santee's attorney contends the committee's action was illegal on two grounds:
2. A quorum was not present at the Feb. 19 executive committee which suspended Santee.
The AAU disputes both of these points, which are the points at issue in the trial.
In answer to a charge by attorney Grimes that no official appeal had been filed with the national AAU from the action of the Missouri Valley AAU in clearing Santee on a local level. Mr. Sober said he regarded a letter he received from Theodore Bland, chairman of the Missouri Valley AAU registration committee, as being such an appeal.
'Y'Elections To Be Tuesday
YM-YWCA elections will be held at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, March 27 in the Pine Room and Room 305 of the Student Union.
YWCA candidates selected from petitions by the nominating committee are: president, Katherine Westgate, Lawrence sophomore; vice-president, Glover, Salina, and Marilyn Sue Reeder, Topeka, both sophomores; secretary, Barbara Baenisch, and Mary Jou Roise, Wichita juniors; treasurer, Joyce Cutting, Ottawa freshman, and Joy Yeo, Manhattan sophomore; program chairman, Elizabeth Havens, Poplin, Mo. sophomore, and Patricia Snyder, Great Bend junior.
VMCA Candidates
Candidates for YMCA are: president, Michael Mills, McPherson sophomore, and David Webb, independence, Kan, junior; vice president, Robert Downey, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, and Howard Hays, Miami Okla, junior; secretary, Willian Briden, topica sophomore, and Bobby Griffith, Pratt freshman; treasurer, Robert Berkebile, Kansas City, Mo., freshman, and Gerry Kelly, Cedar Vale freshman; program chairman, Ronald Groening, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore.
The candidates will be introduced at the meeting and additional nominations will be accepted from the floor.
A new constitution, suitable for present operations of the YM-YWCA, has been written by the constitution committee and will be explained to the members.
Additional Nominations
A new plan is under discussion of combining the YMCA and the YWCA Advisory Boards into one functional unit.
It's None Of Her Business
SANTA MONICA, Calif. (UP)—Mrs. Letha Juanita Leibert, 29, was granted a divorce Wednesday after testifying her husband, Richard, 29, turned her over his knee and spanked her with a shoe when she asked him about lipstick stains on his shirt.
Scholarship Winners To Be Announced After Return From Spring Vacation
Announcement of the winners of Watkins and Summerfield scholarships will not be given until after spring vacation, Spencer Martin, director of aids and awards, said Wednesday.
Hoeebel Discusses Political Evolution
Finalists who do not receive these scholarships are being considered for other awards, and a committee has been set up to decide on these. All the awards will be announced simultaneously. In this way "we will run less of a risk of losing some of them than if we went ahead and announced the Watkins and Summerfield winners." Mr. Martin said.
All finalists will be eligible for several other awards which are available. Some of the students who took the final examinations have been given other national awards. This will also have some bearing on the final decision, Mr. Martin said.
E. Adamson Hoebel, chairman of the department of anthropology at the University of Minnesota, discussed the evolution of political forms in terms of social and legal controls and leadership at a sociology and anthropology meeting Wednesday.
Wednesday.
Dr. Hoebel is one of a series of guest lecturers sponsored by the department of sociology.
New Zealand Librarian Here
F. A. Sandeall, librarian at Auckland University College, Auckland, New Zealand, is studying organization and functions of the University libraries this week. Mr. Sandeall is on a seven-month tour of American university libraries.
TONIGHT 9:00 "Spectrum"
10:00 "Music 56"
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Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
Daily hansan
Friday, March 23, 1956.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
of the
k. Mr.
tour
cities.
53rd Year, No.115
75 Will Attend AWS Leadership Program
About 75 high schol senior girls will attend the Associated Women Student's High School Leadership Day Saturday, said Mary Jean Eckles, Fond du Lac, Wis. sophomore and chairman of the day.
Registration will begin at 9:30 a.m. at Gertrude Sellars Pearson Hall, where George B. Smith, dean of University, will give the welcoming address. Mortar Board members will present a panel discussion on "It Takes All Kinds," a discussion on how all the high school girls will fit in at the University.
After the luncheon the seniors will break up into small discussion groups with college students to discuss "The Big Change," the transition between high school and college.
A luncheon for the visiting seniors will be held at 12:15 p.m. in the Kansas Room of the Student Union. Members of AWS and other University women will attend the luncheon. Betty Lou Gard, 1954-55 AWS president will talk on "So This Is College."
Mes. Helen Powell, keynote speaker for the day and a University alumna, will speak on "It's Your Life" at 3 p.m. in the lecture room of Spooner-Thayer Hall.
The girls who attend are chosen for outstanding high school leadership. Miss Eckles said.
The high school students will attend the Rock Chalk Revue Saturday.
The girls will stay at North College Hall, Corbin Hall, or Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall.
Discussions will stress transition between high school and college life and the fact that leaders in high school should not lose their potential when they come to college, Dorothy Sheets, Topeka senior and former AWS president said.
All University women may attend the panel discussion and take part in the discussion groups, Miss Sheets said.
Pershing Rifles Add 7
Company E-7, Pershing Rifles, initiated seven pledges Thursday in the Student Union.
—(Daily Kansan photo)
new members are: Jerry Broyles, Bethany, Mo., Jimmy E. Bussard, Wichita, Robert C. Cunningham, Assumption, Ill., Richard L. Pierce, Morland, Donald C. Potter, Bogue, Leland L. Scheidman, Ellis, all freshmen, and LeRoy L. Lord, East Rochester, N.Y., sophomore.
Col. John C. Winchester of the British Army was guest speaker at the meeting, Patsy Lou Straub, Chicago freshman, was introduced to the company as its honorary cadet captain.
The national honorary society of Pershing Rifles is an Army ROTC unit. It was originated by Gen John J. Pershing in 1894 during his tour of duty as an Army ROTC instructor at the University of Nebraska. It is for cadets who have more than an average interest in military affairs.
Weather
Cloudy and mild this afternoon and tonight. South to southwest winds 30 to 35 miles per hour east portion this afternoon. Saturday cloudy and colder northeast, partly cloudy and mild west and south. Low tonight generally in the 30s, high Saturday 40s extreme northeast to 70 southwest.
ALEXANDRA AND JAMES BURGESS
GET READY FOR THEM—Leila Ratzlaff, Rose Hill junior (left), and Sara Davis, Kansas City, Mo. juniors, arrange an exhibit for the High School Art Conference today and Saturday.
"There are more fun in getting costumes by picking them out at these shops," Miss MacMorris said. "I've always wanted to shop for the worst combinations I could find. It's amazing how bad your taste can be if you give it a chance.
Poor Taste Is Keynote In Costuming 'Kind Lady'
Titles can be misleading. "Kind Lady," last Studio Theatre production of the season which will be presented at 8 p.m. Tuesday through Thursday in Fraser Theater, prove this.
Not all costumes used by the Studio Theatre are acquired in this manner. Some have to be made, others are bought new, and still others are dug out of old attics.
"Of course as far as the character in the play is concerned, she is a kind lady, but when it comes to one production problem, I can think of more apt words," said Nathaniel Eek, Studio Theatre director.
Rainier Makes Final Plans
"This play was originally produced on Broadway in 1935. We have made it contemporary. This means finding suitable modern costumes for several penniless characters. In fact one of the characters is a slightly-demented young woman. We didn't have the right clothes in our wardrobe and you just don't walk into any shop and ask for a blouse for a slightly-demented young woman," Mr. Eek said.
True Binford, Overland Park freshman, Lee MacMorris, Hutchinson junior, and Mr. Eek have been searching thrift shops for clothes that were suitably baggy, shiny, and spotted.
"We found several things at the Salvation Army outlet. They just let us wander through the stacks until we find things we might want and then one of the girls tries them on." Mr. Eek said.
"We get a lot of strange looks when one of us is dressed in a purple blouse and bright green skirt," Miss MacMorrison added. "The other two look as critical as if it were a Paris fashion show and then say, 'this is perfect.'
"Shoes are always fun to look for, too. They are all in one big pile and you find one that will do your biggest job till you need. You have to find the other one."
LE HARVE, France (UP)—Prince Rainier III returned today to Europe to make final plans for his marriage to Miss Grace Kelly.
1,000 Here For Art Meet
The School of Fine Arts will be host to about 1,000 high school students who are attending the art conference here today and Saturday.
High school students from throughout the state will see displays of college work in design drawing and painting, and art education.
Conference activities will include movies on art and student demonstrations on various phases of creative work. Some classes will be opened in all three departments so that the high school students may watch them in session.
Canterbury Association will hold its regular student-faculty buffet from 5 to 7 p.m. Sunday. Franklyn C. Nelick, assistant professor of English, will speak on the Eucharist.
Canterbury To Meet Sundav
Honor Convocation To Be Held May 2
Dr. Charles N. Kimball, president of the Midwest Research Institute in Kansas City, Mo., will be the speaker at the 33rd Honors Convocation May 2 in Hoch Auditorium.
Sherwood Talk Attended By 90
About 90 persons attended the 20th annual Noble P. Sherwood lecture Thursday night. The lecture, sponsored by Phi Beta Pi medical fraternity, honored the professor emeritus of bacteriology at the University.
Dr. Sherwood, a professor at the University from 1917 to his retirement in 1949, is now in Indonesia on a project being conducted by the University of California Medical Center.
Dr. Herbert A. Wenner, research professor of pediatrics at the University Medical Center, spoke on "A Mid-Twentieth Century View of Poliomyelitis."
Cooperative research by Dr. Wenner and scientists at three other institutions on the classification of polio types helped make possible the recently developed Salk polio vaccine.
Dr. Kenneth E. Jochim assistant dean of the Medical School, spoke at a dinner at the Phi Beta Pi chapter house before the lecture.
Hob Nail Hop QueenPicked
Charlotte W. Brown, Burbank, Calif., freshman, was selected Thursday night as queen of the Hob Nail Hop, a dance for students of the School of Engineering and Architecture.
The honor of choosing the queen had been given to the lawyers by the engineers last week. However, when the lawyers' choice ended in a draw between Miss Brown and Sarah K. Waddell, Salina junior, the Engineering Council settled the selection.
The queen will be crowned at the intermission of the dance Saturday in the Student Union Ballroom.
THE TURKISH BANKING OFFICE
—(Daily Kansan photo)
THAT'S WHAT I THINK—(From left) Dr. Herbert A. Wenner, Dr. W. Clarke Wescoe, and Dr. Kenneth Jochim, talk over coffee after the Noble Sherwood Lecture Thursday.
The convocation will honor the top 10 per cent of the seniors in the schools of the University and the top ranking students in the junior, sophomore, and freshman classes of each school.
Dr. Kimball has been president of the Midwest Research Institute since 1950. Its activities involve over a million dollars in annual industrial contracts.
Dr. Kimball received his bachelor of electrical engineering in 1981 from Northeastern University in Boston, Mass. He was awarded the honorary doctor of engineering degree in 1985 by Northeastern. He also received a master of science degree and a doctor of science degree from Harvard University.
Named to the K-Club council were Donald Pfutzenreuter, Carlsbad, N.M., and Robert W. Shirley, Grantville, seniors; George M. Kreyne, Lawrence, Larry L. Frisbie, Zenith, and Lawrence W. Stoup, Topeka, juniors, and William E. Bell, Hickman Hills, Mo., sophomore.
He began research work for the Radio Corporation of America in New York. He came to Kansas City, Mo., in 1941, joining the Airone Manufacturing Corp., of which he was vice president, executive engineer, and a director. From 1946 to 1948 he was vice president and a director of the C. J. Patterson Co. of Kansas City, Mo.
He became technical director of the research laboratories division of the Bendix Aviation Corp. in Detroit, Mich. in 1948.
Marvin F. Mastin, Beloit junior,
was appointed chairman of a special
initiation committee. Members are
F. Blaine Hollinger, Russell junior;
Thomas A. Rupp, Hays senior, and
Green, Frisbie and Janzen.
Donald P. Steinmeyer, Topeka junior, was elected president of the K-Club, lettermen's group, Thursday night. He succeeds John R. McFarland, Osborne senior.
K-Club Picks Officers
Other officers elected were Lowell D. Janzen, York, Neb., vice president; Theodore A. Rohde, Hubbard, Neb., secretary, and Lee R. Green, Kansas City, Kan., treasurer. All are juniors.
New Music Series To Start On KDGU
The K-Club will meet at 7 p.m. the first and third Thursdays of each month in the K-Club Room in Allen Field House.
A series of Sunday evening musical broadcasts with no advertising will begin on KDGU Sunday and will continue throughout the semester. "Study Hall" will be three hours of continuous music beginning at 7 p.m. The program will include an hour of mood music, an hour of semi-classical music, and an hour of classical music.
Karen Hancock, Sunflower, Paul Malone, Lawrence, and Charles Drew, Kansas City, Mo., all juniors, will split the jobs of announcing, engineering, and choosing records.
2 Women's Houses To Meet
Alpha Chi Omega sorority and North College Hall will meet on KDGU's "Quote Quiz" at 6:30 p.m. Monday, March 26. Both houses have challenged Grace Pearson, Hall, champion of the quotation identification program, to a match April 9.
Page 2
University Dahv Kansas Friday, March 23, 1956.
At What Price Learning?
Praise where praise is due—criticism where criticism is due! This is not to enrage or infuriate but to improve and educate.
When personal pride is instrumental in causing an instructor to deliver superior lectures from which his students actually must learn, this is praiseworthy. In this case the ends (benefit to students because they learn) justify the means (the personal pride which caused the instructor to give forth something worthwhile).
However, when this "personal pride" oversteps the bounds to where it is no longer just self-pride, but unmitigated egotism, unfortunate circumstances are inevitable.
On our campus from time to time there are naturally complaints about policies and personalities—some are legitimate, most are not. Of the legitimate complaints, one has been heard frequently and not dispassionately:
"That instructor is so conceited that he actually thinks that his is the only course taught in the University. Sure, I'll learn plenty from his course, but there are other courses which take time too. If I did everything this instructor demands, everything else would have to be forgotten."
Time. What is it? Who can control it? Of course there are no perfect answers, but there are ways in which time can be budgeted so that each thing which must be done receives its proper amount—as long as those who make assignments are reasonable. Perhaps a better word than reasonable is thoughtful.
How and when can a man know when pride within himself is a harmless, but driving force or when it becomes an ugly, self-consuming thing called egotism which only injures himself and those around him? If a man is never introspective, can he know? Certainly not!
More often than not unpleasantries and misunderstandings are results of thoughtlessness and indifference.
Once there was a professor who so wanted his students to assimilate the knowledge that he felt
they would need to truly qualify them for their futures that he gave numerous tedious assignments which demanded long hours to complete. His students learned a great deal—of the course HE taught, but at the expense of not learning what they should have from the other valuable courses in which they were enrolled. Why? Because there are but 24 hours in a day—seven days in a week.
Time can be budgeted so that all things may have their proper allotment-but only as long as the assignments are reasonable.
How much time should be allotted to any one course? A simple answer—any time a student finds he must devote most of his study time to getting the assignments for one course, this is a hint; when the majority or all of the students find the same course takes nearly all their time this verifies that some adjusting and revising on the part of the instructor of that course should be done.
Of course the instructor had the best interest of his students at heart. He wanted them to really know something. Chances are his heavy assignments placed the heavy burden of grading oil on him so that he had to burn much midnight oil to deal properly with them. Probably he felt this extra work on his part was worth it if only his students would learn.
But at what price comes this learning?
If it's at the expense of NOT learning something else, is it justifiable?
The trite old argument that "this is the way I've taught my classes and given my assignments for years" is just as wrong and detrimental as the argument of those who oppose other forms of progress that "it was good enough for great-grandad and it's good enough for me." Don't hamper education when you need to help it.
Taking some of the precious stuff called time and using it to be purely introspective wouldn't hurt anyone. A lot of persons, including you, might be helped. Try it!
Jim Tice
Let's Give The Negro An Even Break
(The second of a series)
Among the reasons given by southern whites for segregated schools is the Negro health problem, and the high percentage of venereal disease.
Of course the health isn't on a par with that of the white population. The conditions mentioned previously are not conducive to health in any society anywhere in the world. As for venereal disease, of course it runs rampant. It would run in any society where there is ignorance of it and inadequate means of stamping it out.
But there are available means of controlling it! Sure there are, but if one doesn't know that or realize the danger of such an infection, how is he going to avail himself of it?
He could be instructed. How, by whom? Such information is in the hands of the whites and will be made available to the whites first. If any is left over, okay, but no self-respecting southerner is going to put himself out by becoming a missionary to see that this material reaches the Negro and is understood.
Well, he could instruct himself. Where? How? Here the health problem overlaps the intellectual status and education of the southern Negro—another reason for the cry for segregated schools among the whites. Perhaps our southern citizens have forgotten that when freedom was bestowed upon the Negro slave there was no one within his race to teach those things that would bring the Negro up to the intellectual par of his former master.
The civilization from which he came was several eons removed from the civilization that had ruled him. He was like a child who had never seen an alphabet, being handed a book and told to read. He had to teach himself. No white man was going to soil his hands to instruct him. He was free by the grace of a white man. What more did he want?
It was fortunate for the Negro that his intellectual capacity wasn't lower than the white man's. The geniuses that were born to his race helped the job along considerably. But even then, 100 years is too short a span, even with instruction for a course in modern civilization—let alone having to teach it to oneself.
Let the Negro build more schools. Certainly—but with what? He pays his taxes to a white municipality to build white schools, and hire white teachers. Those taxes are supposed to
provide a dual school system. But what state can afford a dual system—an equal dual system. Who gets the heaviest appropriations?
We once visited a southern community. The population was practically 60 per cent Negro—a majority—and they persuaded the community and the state to build them a new school if they would put up half the funds. Those Negro parents dug deep for their half. The school was built. It was a magnificent building—so magnificent that complaints began to pour in from white parents who sent their children to an older building. Shouldn't the new building be turned over to them? Soon both the community and the state began thinking so—reimbursing those Negro parents, of course, if they would take the older building. About then we got sick and left town.
Crime? Certainly the crime rate is high. Conditions of ignorance and cramped living breed crime—anywhere, any society—especially in an oppressed one.
—Dee Richards
..Short Ones..
Looks like all that gang going to Mexico could save a lot of money and get the same result if they just bought a few sun-lamps and started working on their tans now.
If Wes Santee and Phog Allen both lose their respective battles to stay in action, Kansans will have nothing at all to brag about, unless someone discovers uranium on Mount Oread.
Daily Hansan
Hope all the delegates to this week's High School Driver Education conference survive the rush-hour traffic on the campus without serious accident.
Too bad the Academy Award committee couldn't wait until after the Rock Chalk Revue before listing its top performers of the year.
It's such a pleasure to walk to class these warm spring days that it's hard to remember there was a parking problem last winter.
Sure is surprising how those picnic coolers which were selling for $2 last fall are now bringing $7.50 in the organized house black market.
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 251, extension 251
Museum and Dell Press Association
Lawrence, Kan., post office under set of March 3, 1879.
Member Inland Daily Press Association,
Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by
National Advertising Service, 420
Madison Ave., New York, N. Y.
service; United Press. Mail subscription
rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year. Publ-
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Excludes Saturdays and Sundays. Univer-
sity holidays, and examination periods Entered
as second-class matter Sep 17 1910 a
Martin McCoy...Managing Editor
Larry Held, John McMillion, Harry Elliott, Jane Pecimovsky, Assistant Managing Editors; Barbara Bell, City Council Editor; John Krause, Webb Tech, Dary Hall, Assistant Telegraph Editor; Ann Kelly, Society Editor; Telecine Femberg, Assistant Society Editor; Thomas, Sports Editor; Bob Lile, Assisible Software Editor; John Stephens, Future Editor
NEWS DEPARTMENT
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Sum Jones ... Editorial Editor
Dick Walt, Jerry Knudson, Associate
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[Image of a woman with wavy hair and a light-colored top].
CHARMAINE ASHER
Symphony To Present Spring Concert Sunday
ROY HAMLIN JOHNSON
A. M. C.
Two months intensive preparation will reach a climax when the University Symphony Orchestra presents its Spring Concert at 3:30 p.m. Sunday in Hoch Auditorium.
The 74-member orchestra, directed by Russell Wiley, professor of band and orchestra, is now on tour with the Concert Band.
Sunday's program will include "Romeo and Juliet Overture, Fantasy" by Tschaikovsky, the "Concertino for Marimba and Orchestra" by Paul Creston, "Portrait for Orchestra (Mark Twain)" by Jerome Kern, "Fantasia on Greensleeves" by Roger Vaughan Williams, and "Concerto No. 3 for Piano and Orchestra" by Rachmaninoff.
Roy Hamlin Johnson, assistant professor of piano, and Miss Charmaine Asher, instructor in percussion, will be soloists.
Mr. Johnson, who has been on the faculty since 1954, received his master of music from the Eastman School of Music at the University of Rochester in 1950, and was awarded the Artists' Diploma in piano in the same year.
He studied with Georges Enesco,
Rumanian composer, and Yves Mat of
the Paris Conservatory, while
holding a Fulbright foreign study
scholarship in France in 1952-53.
Miss Asher is also a graduate of the Eastman School of Music, and for four years was leading percussionist with the Kansas City Philharmonic. She plays all the percussion instruments, including the Hungarian cembalo.
Easter Egg Hunts Sunday
Five organizations will hold Easter egg hunts for Lawrence children Sunday afternoon.
Alpha Delta Pi sorority and the University Veterans Organization will hold a combined hunt. It will start at 2 p.m. at the Alpha Delta Pi house. The children will be entertained at the house until the hunt starts at 3:30 p.m. at the Campanile. The hunt will be followed by a dinner in the Military Science building and a presentation of gifts.
The Alpha Chi Omega sorority and Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity hunt will be held from 3 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. at the park at Main and Sixth Streets.
The Sigma Alpha Epsilon hunt will be held from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. at the fraternity house.
the orchestra and the band will travel to Kansas City Tuesday, March 27 to give a concert in the Music Hall.
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Debate Meet Here Monday
Ralph Seger, Topeka sophomore, and John Knightly, Hutchinson sophomore, will represent the University in the Fourth District Debate tournament to be held at the University Monday and Tuesday, March 26 and 27.
Five teams from the 10_team tournament will be chosen to attend the West Point National Debate tournament April 26 and 27.
Seger and Knightly won the right to represent the University by defeating Kenneth Irby, Fort Scott sophomore, and John Eland, Topeka junior, in two straight debates in a best two out of three intersquad tournament.
The two have a record of 20 wins against three defeats in competition with other colleges.
Friday, March 23, 1956. University Daily Kansan
Pre-Nursing Club To Meet
Internship in nursing will be discussed at the Pre-Nursing Club at 7:15 p. m. Tuesday, March 27 in 110 Fraser Hall. Miss E. Jean M. Hill, director of the department of nursing at the University of Kansas Medical Center in Kansas City, will explain the requirements for students taking their internship at the center.
Ministerial Alliance To Hold Services
Community Holy Week Services sponsored by the Ministerial Alliance of Lawrence will be Monday to Friday. March 26 to 30.
Rev. Gaston Foote, visiting pastor from the First Methodist Church, Fort Worth, Tex., will
speak at noon at the First Presbyterian Church and in the evening at the Trinity Episcopal Church during Holy Week.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Friday, March 23,1956
Mather May Alternate Two Teams In Fall, Likes Drills
Varsity football coach Chuck Mather is all smiles after four days of spring practice, just the opposite of last spring when injuries hampered the drills. Mather believes he has two or three teams capable of starting roles and is planning on alternating two units next fall.
Mather called Wednesday's practice "rougher than any we had all last fall." He was especially encouraged by the hustle and desire shown by the candidates in scrimmage.
"This is the first year that we've had enough material to offer the starting team serious competition," Mather said. "Right now the starting positions are wide open with as many as four players battling for some of the positions."
Several freshmen have been showing promise in the drills. Fullback Homer Floyd, quarterback Bob Marshal, ends Dale Remsberg and John Walt, tackles John Hasar and Peter Whitenight, and guards De Witt Lewis and Bill Pilya are the freshman standouts. Only Marshall and Floyd are running on the first three units, both on the third team.
Although Mather hasn't made any changes in the first team except in cases of minor injuries, many of the players on the second and third teams have been playing well. Mather was especially high on the defensive play of third string tackle Ron Claiborne, 240-pound Rice transfer, after Wednesday's session.
The squad will practice Monday through Thursday of next week and then will dismiss until after spring vacation. Workouts will be resumed April 10 and the first full scale scrimmage will be held April 14.
Klaus Catches Davies In Golf
A shake-up of the leading contenders occurred yesterday as Lloyd Klaus shot a 37 in the fourth round of golf squad qualification to overtake Jim Davies as leader in the 54 hole contest with a total of 157.
Klaus came from three strokes behind to take the lead as Davies faltered to a 43 for a 36 hole total of 159. Bill Sayler carded his second consecutive 38 for a total of 158 to move into second place in the qualification rounds.
Jim Schmitendorf regained the fourth position which he lost Wednesday as he carded a three over par 39 for a 163 stroke total and Ed MacGee moved into fifth position with a 41-164. Other contenders include Mark Nardyz, 166 and John Jones and Tom Phoenix tied with 167's.
Bill Toalson strengthened his hold on first position in the freshman qualification as he shot a 37 for a 36 hole total of 152. Wayne Manning's 38 gave him a total of 157 strokes for second position. A 39 by Bob Wood left him in third place with 164.
Dalzell To Compete In Marine Relays
FORT RILEY (UP)-Art Dalzell, former Kansas track teammate of Wes Santee, said today he had accepted an invitation from Santee to run in the Marine Corps Relays at Quantico, Va., Auril 6-7.
Dalzell now is a second lieutenant with the infantry at Fort Riley. He keeps in shape by working out daily at Kansas State College, in nearby Manhattan.
Fowler First To Go 9 Innings
Fowler First To Go 9 innings Art Fowler of the Cincinnati Redlegs became the first major league pitcher to go nine innings, yielding 11 hits and walking one batter Thursday as the Redlegs routed the Washington Senators 10 to 3. Fowler had a record of 11 won and 10 lost last season.
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Brigham Young University won the Mountain States track Championships last May with a total of $85\frac{1}{2}$ points, $54\frac{1}{2}$ more than the second-place finisher, Montana, who had 31.
CHICAGO (UP)—Unbeaten San Francisco and Big Ten champion Iowa, two basketball teams with dogged defenses, tangle tonight for the big cage prize, the NCAA championship, with the defending champion Dons a slight favorite to win.
Frisco, Iowa Post Easy Victories
San Francisco roiled over Southwest Conference champion Southern Methodist with ease in the semi-finals Thursday night 86-68 as forward Mike Farmer neted 26 points in the Dons' 54th straight triumph.
Center Bill Logan set a personal record with 36 points to pace Iowa to its 17th straight, 83-76, over Temple.
Both Iowa and San Francisco won Thursday because of better shooting and rebounding. The Hawkeyes hit a 414 pace from the field and grabbed 51 rebounds to 398 and 47 rebounds for Temple.
The Dons hit a .463 clip from the field and collected 49 rebounds, with Bill Russell pulling in 23. The Mustangs shot .326 with 39 rebounds.
NEW YORK (UP)—The National Invitation Tournament heads into the nationally-televiended final round Saturday afternoon with the big question: Can Louisville beat Dayton a third straight time with the title at stake?
Dayton Vs. Louisville In NIT
A crowd of 16,125 that saw both score easy victories in Thursday night's semi-final round at Madison Square Garden came away baffled. First they watched Louisville pull 22 points
in front and breeze home 89-79
over St. Joseph's of Philadelphia
thinking that Dayton would have
to go some to match that.
But the Flyers more than matched this showing by crushing St. Francis of Brooklyn in the other semitinal 89-58.
The Census Bureau estimates the population of the United States was 160,700,000 at the start of 1956, an increase of 15,600,000 since 1950.
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BOB RILEY
No.1 Netman Bob Riley Seeks 2nd Straight Perfect Season
Since he first picked up a tennis racket at Rockhurst High School in Kansas City, Mo., Bob Riley has played championship tennis.
He was never defeated in a school meet, and his only losses came in out-of-school tournament play. He finished high school with a record of 20 victories and 4 losses.
Started In High School
His first year as a Kansas varsity netman, Riley overpowered all opposition to sail through the season with an impressive 10-0 record to become the Big Seven singles champion.
Started in High School Starting halfway through high school is getting a late start as far as tennis players are concerned. Most name players began their training while still in grammar school. This is particularly true in states like California and Florida where tennis is played throughout the year.
Riley developed his court talents rapidly however, and during his freshman year at the University he won both the fall and spring intramural Hill singles championships. The first semester of his sophomore year he won the fall title again, and later went to the Orange Bowl tournament in Miami, Fla., where he advanced to the semi-finals.
For the past several summers he has toured the country's tournament circuit, playing throughout
the midwest, and in 1954 was ranked 22nd in national junior singles, after upsetting top-seeded Mike Frankes of California in the U.S. Junior Singles tournament at Kalamazoo, Mich. That same year he was listed No. 2 in the annual Missouri Valley Tennis Association ratings.
Riley, a member of Phi Kappa Psi fraternity, is a junior in the School of Journalism. This summer he is scheduled to make an NROTC midshipman cruise, so won't be playing much tennis.
His plans after graduation are uncertain, with the exception of two years in the Navy. He doesn't presume to be good enough to earn a living playing tennis, but wants to play in as many amateur tournaments as he can.
Credits Mechem
Credits Mechem
He credits Coach Dick Mechem for much of his success last year, saying, "His strategy and guidance pulled me through many matches I might not otherwise have won."
Riley considers another undefeated season a big order. Competition in the Big Seven will be tougher than last year, and he knows the opposition will be gunning for his year-old league title.
"All the boys I play this year will be tough. Oklahoma and Colorado should be the toughest. I'll just have to play them one at a time—do my best, and hope to win," he said.
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East-West Tilt Monday In KC
KANSAS CITY (UP)—Shrine officials Thursday added K. C. Jones of San Francisco to the West team and Paul Judson of Illinois to the East for the all-star game Monday in Kansas City.
Selection of Jones completed the West roster, which also includes Robin Freeman, Bill Russell, Joel Krog, Bill Logan, Art Bunte, Don Boldebuck, V. R. Barnhouse, Pachin Vicens, and Dallas Dobbs.
The East so far has Si Green, Darrell Floyd, Judson, Bob Burrow, Joe Holup, Julius McCoy, Jim McLaughlin and Bill Uhl. Coach Lyles Alley of Furman will handle the East squad and Floyd Stahl of Ohio State the West.
College Squad Picks Bergen
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UP) -Gary Bergen of Utah Thursday was selected as the 14th and final player for the collegiate squad which will play in the Olympic play-offs April 2-4 in Kansas City. Two AAU teams and an all-service team will complete the field.
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A A
Page 6
University Daily Kansan Friday, March 23, 1956.
DINE
Have your meals with any of these fine restaurants. Enjoy the many varieties of food Lawrence has to offer.
A
OUT
TONIGHT
ROCK CHALK CAFE
"on the hill"
Rock Chalk
Snacks — Fountain Service Delivery Service — Orders to Go
Hours 10-12 Weekdays 4-12 Sundays 618 W.12th VI 3-9886
Deluxe Cafe
"Approved by Duncan Hines Choice Broiled Steaks—Chicken—Seafood
HOPKINS MUSEUM
THE Castle Tea Room
Hours: 6 a.m.-10 p.m. everyday
711 Mass. VI3-8292
Closed Mondays
(1)
Catering Pre-Parties Banquets Private Parties
1307 Mass. VI 3-1151
Enjoy Dining & Dancing
THE
Flamingo
Best In Steaks
Catering to Private Parties
1 Mile North of Lawrence
: 7 days a week - 12 noon to mid-nite
Hundley's Cafe
10.30AM
Breakfast Anytime — Complete Dinners
Homemade Chili—Hamburgers
—Sandwiches—
Open 24 Hours A Day
838 Mass. VI 3-9801
THE MOTOR COFFEE SHOP
THE Wagon Wheel
Home Baked Pies Steaks Pizza Cold Beverages Open Every Day—10 a.m. - Midnite on the 14th street hill between Ohio & Louisiana
Weekdays 11 a.m. to 11:30 p.m.
Fridays & Saturdays 'till 1:00 a.m.
Highway 10 & 59 Car Service Only
Big Buy
THE MUSEUM OF BANGKOK
For the best in hamburgers & malts. . .
Before the show & after the game
---
JAPAN
THE Tee Pee
Dancing Nightly — Cold Beverages
"Jam Sessions"
Pre-Parties
Bar-B-Q Ribs & Sandwiches
Hours: 5-12 — Closed Sundays
A. H. K. P. L. S. M. E. A. B. C. D. E. F. G. H. I. J. K. L. M. N. O. P. Q. R. S. T. U. V. W. X. Y. Z.
Jayhawk Cafe
The cost of this adv. has been donated to the RED CROSS drive in Lawrence
1340 Ohio
THE IROQUOIS INDIAN TRIBE HOME
Ten-Forty Cafe
Steaks-Chops-Broiled Steaks
Open Weekdays 8:30 a.m. to 10 p.m.
Closed Sundays
1310 W. 6th
MISSION BANK
Page 7
Big 3 Talks On Middle East Reported For Paris In May
WASHINGTON (UP) — Diplomatic sources said today the Big Three foreign ministers will meet in Paris in May to map a united stand on the Middle East crisis.
Reports from London said Britain's foreign secretary will be armed with a stand-by plan for military action in case the Arab-Israeli tensions explode into war.
The United States hopes peace efforts by the United Nations Security Council will succeed. But it is seriously considering asking Congress to give it standby authority to use force, if necessary, if the UN fails.
Sources here and in London said the foreign ministers of Britain, France and the United States will confer on the Israeli-Arab dispute while attending the North Atlantic Treaty Council meeting in Paris.
British Foreign Office spokesman said in London that Britain has completed a military plan "which could be put rapidly into action" in event of an emergency.
Kefauver Begins 'Howdy' Campaign
LOS ANGELES (UP)—Sen Estes Kefauver brought his "howdy" campaign to the voters of populous southern California today.
The Tennessee Democrat was in the second day of his five-day visit to the golden state—a visit he the Democratic presidential convention. The California primary is hoped would yield him 68 votes in June 5. It will be the last one to put him against Adalai Stevenson before the convention makes its decision.
Social Security Bill Brings Senate Clash
WASHINGTON (UP)—The Eisenhower administration headed today towards another collision with Senate Democrats—this time over a soci- security bill.
Sen. Walter F. George (D-Ga.) predicted that the Senate will approve—despite administration opposition—the House-passed bill lowering the social security benefit age for women and disabled workers.
Predict Amendment Defeat
WASHINGTON (UF)—Foes of the proposed presidential election amendment predicted today the Senate will defeat it. The amendment's backers conceded the vote will be close. The amendment sponsored by 54 Senators would scrap the present winner-take-all system of distributing the electoral votes of each state. Instead, a state's electoral vote would be divided proportionately among the three top presidential candidates or by congressional district.
'Unconditional Surrender'
CHICAGO (UP)—Mrs. Wilima Kargard, 38, agreed to call off her ice suit against her husband, Russell, 40. Wednesday when he made to make her "Queen for a month." Her terms: for 30 days, Kargard must do all the cooking, bedmaking, dish washing, plus a complete spring housecleaning, repair of the back fence and shrub trimming. She will sit in an easy chair and offer helpful suggestions about other things he can do.
Thieves Hungry, Not Broke
TIFTON, Iowa (UP)—Two thieves turned up their noses at money in favor of food at the Ropa Brothers Market. They took six picnic hams, 24 cans of salmon, assorted cold cuts, cheeses, candy, gum, and 200 pounds of coffee, but they didn't touch the money in the cash register.
Argentine Schools Close
Argentine Schools Close
BUENOS AIRES (UP)—Argentine schools will remain closed until April 15 because of the polio epidemic, the Ministry of Education announced Wednesday.
Adlai: Failed 'Getting Across' to Voters
Pizza Delivered
Call VI 3-9111
The Campus Hideaway
106 North Park St.
DECATUR, Ill. (UP)—Adalai E. Stevenson, seeking support in his native Illinois, admitted Thursday that he failed to "get access" to the voters in the Minnesota presidential primary.
Mr. Stevenson's first campaign speech since his loss to Sen. Estes Kefauver Tuesday had been planned to boost the organization Democratic state ticket. The speech turned out to be Mr. Stevenson's opening gun in the April 10 Illinois primary.
Anderson Says 'Maybe'
SALINA (UP)—Democratic National Committeeman Kenneth Anderson says "maybe" on another try to win the Kansas governorship. His, party's unsuccessful nominee six years ago, Anderson said Thursday night at a Democratic rally he may run for governor or for re-election to his national post party.
ROME (UP)—Italian Communists party deputies gave a watered-down version of the anti-Stalin campaign to their rank-and-file comrades today to make the new line easier to swallow. The deputies received permission to cushion the shock for Stalin-loving Communists directly from Italy's red party chief Palmiro Togliatti last night.
Italian Reds Begin Campaign
Turnpike Paving To Be Quickened
TOPEKA (UP)—The 236-mile Kansas Turnpike is in excellent condition for an accelerated paving program, General Manager Gale Moss said.
The lag in the construction schedule will disappear quickly this spring, he said. Mr. Moss said he sees no danger of inability to meet the October opening date for the 160 million dollar toll road connecting Missouri and Oklahoma.
The body of Lonardi, who served briefly as president following the overthrow of Juan D. Peron, will lie in state today and early tomorrow in the Champagnat Catholic school. The funeral, with full military and presidential honors, will be held at 10 a.m. Saturday.
BUENOS AIRES (UP)—The government today ordered 10 days' national mourning for ex-president Eduardo Lonardi, who died in a military hospital here Thursday at the age of 59.
Ex-Argentine Head Dies In Buenos Aires
WASHINGTON (UP)—Sen. Wayne Morse (D-Ore) is preparing a congressional manifesto to answer a southern one which attacked the Supreme Court's school integration ruling. The southern manifesto signed by 100 congressmen assailed the Supreme Court's ruling and called for opposition to it.
Integration Ruling Defended
Friday, March 23, 1956.
University Daily Kansan
7 Cases Of Wine Sacramental
KANSAS CITY, Kan. (UP)—Law enforcement officials dropped charges today against a 36-year-old Fairway man, accused of illegal possession of more than two quarts of alcoholic spirits, after listening to his explanation.
Joseph Firestone explained that the six or seven cases of wine con-
fiscased from his car Wednesday were purchased for the celebration of the first day of the Jewish Pas-over.
Kansas law forbids the possession of more than two quarts of spirits which do not bear Kansas revenue stamps-but specifically exempts sacramental liquors.
BAKERY Specials
HAVE YOU ENJOYED OUR SPECIALLY BAKED
Dutch Holland Bread?
If not you're missing a treat. It's wonderful for sandwiches and is sure to make
a hit with the family at meal time. Try it today . . .
907 Mass.
DRAKE'S
VI 3-0561
1956
ROCK CHALK REVUE
TONIGHT & SATURDAY
HOCH AUDITORIUM 8 P.M.
ADMISSION 75c
GOOD SEATS STILL AVAILABLE
---
Page 8 University Daily Kansan Friday. March 23, 1956.
Congressman Accuses Navy Captain of Lobbying'
WASHINGTON (UP)—The commanding officer of the Naval Auxiliary Air Station at Fallon, Nev., was accused before a congressional committee today for "lobbying" on a matter under committee consideration.
The issue is a Navy request to acquire about two million additional acres of public lands in northwest Nevada for an aerial gunnery range.
Rep. Clair Engle (D-Calif.), chairman of the House Interior Committee, accused Capt. Walter H. Newson, commander of the Fallon station of lobbying with merchants and civic groups, urging them to wire members of Congress in favor of the Navy's plan.
Rep. Engle waved a honour of telegrams.
"Whenever we get a blizzard of wires like this we know there's someone behind it and this time it points directly to you," he said.
Rep. Engle also accused Cap. Newton of "threatening" Nevada merchants that the 16-million-dollar Fallon project would be closed if the Navy did not get the land.
"If the Defense Department is going to let its hirelings in Navy stripes go out and lobby against the ected representatives of the people, there's going to be a lot ot tur flying around here," he added.
Capt. Newton said he told Nevadans that the Navy's mission in Nevada would be made more difficult without the additional land and that without it there may be serious consideration given to abandoning it.
Propellor Rips Plane At 30,000 Feet
PALMDALE, Calif. (UP) - A propeller from one of a B-29's four engines ripped through the plane's fuselage while the bomber was flying at 30,000 feet but none of a seven-man crew was injured.
the mishap occurred yesterday shortly after the B-29 had launched an experimental Douglas D-558-II skyrocket capable of an unofficial world speed record of 1,327.
Johnston Jury To Be Chosen
SACRAMENTO (UP)—A jury was expected to be chosen today in the knife-slaying trial of Thomas L. Johnston, 26, here today, Johnston, a Sacramento apprentice embalmer, has pleaded innocent by reason of insanity to charges he fatally stabbed seven-year-old Ronald Wendorf in the rest room of a downtown theater during a Sunday matinee here last month.
Syngman Rhee To Run Again
SEOUL, Korea (UP)—President Syngman Rhee, in an announcement that surprised no one, said today he was bowing to public will and would run for a third term. The 80-year-old Rhee said he had received more than 22,000 letters and petitions signed by more than 3-000,000 persons calling on him to run.
Air Crash Labeled False
MIAMI (UP)—The Coast Guard labeled as a false alarm reports that a four-engined airplane crash off Flagler Beach, Fla., Thursday. The Coast Guard said two planes and a boat searched the waters of Flagler Beach for four hours Thursday afternoon without finding a trace of wreckage.
Pakistan Becomes Republic
KARACHI, Pakistan (UP)—Pakistan formally proclaimed itself the world's first Islamic republic today. The constitutional change substituted a president for the Queen of Britain as head of state but kept the young nation within the British Commonwealth.
Eye
眼
YOUR EYES
should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or Prescription duplicated.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO.
1025 Mass. VI 3-2966
Dave Garroway To Be Married
NEW YORK (UP)—Dave Garrowway, star of TV's "Today" and "Wide Wide World," will be married to Pamela Wilde. a production coordinator for a film firm.
Miss Wilde, 28, said that no date had been set for the ceremony. "Everybody has been asking us, but I just don't know," she added.
The brown-haired, blue-eyed Miss Wilde, who has been married once before and has a 7-year-old son, Mike, said that Mr. Garrowway's proposal has been hanging fire for about six months.
State Republicans To Meet At Wichita
BELOIT (UP) - Sixth district Republicans met today to determine whether Gov. Fred Hall would go into the state meeting at Wichita April 14 with a friendly group of delegates or not.
Hall, who drove here last night for the final district meeting, was staying as far as possible from any predictions of how he'll fare. It appeared that the 26 counties represented here today would have to tip the scales one way or another.
FT. MEADE, Md. (UP)—The Army today unveiled the "missile master"—a huge electronic brain whose lightning-like action can launch scores of Nike guided missiles against enemy air raiders.
Army Unveils 'Missile Master'
Army secretary Wilber M. Brucker said that missile masters will be installed at major industrial, population and military centers to control the fire of Nike batteries against attackers.
The secretary created a flurry by asserting that the electronic brain can detect aircraft "and missiles," and control counterattacks on such invaders.
BIRD TV — RADIO
VI 3-8855 908 Mass.
EVEREADY
Portable Radio Batteries
For All Makes
Expert Service and Repair
鸟儿在树上歌唱
Use the Kansan Classified Want Ad Section to Get Best Results.
Hamburgers
Coffee
Cheeseburgers Grilled Cheese French Fries Pork Tenderloins Chopped Beef
Limeades
Cokes
Thickest Shakes and Malts in Town
Any Order Fixed To Go. Just Call VI 3-2099
WRAY'S DRIVE-IN
WRAY'S
Hours: 11 to 11 Weekdays 2 to 11 Sundays Closed Tuesdays 1300 West 23rd
Nobody "spared the horses"
in the '56 Chevrolet !
It's the new "Two-Ten" 4-Door Sedan. one of 294
This beauty's got power that's panther-quick and silk-smooth. Power that puts new kick in your driving and makes passing far safer.
A flick of your toe is all it takes to unleash a hoodful of Chevrolet power! Power that makes passing far safer by saving seconds when they really count! Power that's smooth as silk—and as full of action as a string of firecrackers! Big, deep-breathing power that
now ranges clear up to 225 h.p.!
But power's just one of the things that make for safer, happier driving in a Chevy. For instance, there's the solid construction of Body by Fisher—and Chevrolet's nailed-down stability. Come in and give it a try.
Air conditioning—temperatures made to order—at new low cost. Let us demonstrate!
CHEVROLET
123 GLAMOROUS PRIZES IN THE " SEE THE U. S. A. IN YOUR CHEVROLET" CONTEST. ENTER NOW—AT YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER'S.
See Your Chevrolet Dealer
Page 9
results.
University Daily Kansan
(Daily Kansan photo)
I am very proud of this group. They are working together to achieve a common goal. I am so grateful for their dedication and teamwork. Thank you all for your hard work and努力。
win junior; Sarah Chubb, Lawrence junior; Enrici Sinibaldi; Rome graduate student; Dovis Pierce. Kansas City, Kan., graduate student; Karen Hansen, Hutchinson senior, and Kathlene Soden, Lawrence junior.
Friday, March 23, 1956.
WHAT SHOULD DANNY DO?—That's the question the human relations class above may be pondering. They are from left: Thomas F. Lewinsohn, Osawatomy sophomore; John T. Gullahorn, assistant professor in sociology; Billie May, Bald-
Roommate Odd? Take Human Relations
$1,000 Graduate Scholarship Offered
A $1,000 scholarship for graduate study in business, advertising, or retailing, a color television set, and a $400 fall wardrobe are among the prizes offered in the brand retailing college essay contest, open to all undergraduate students.
The contest, sponsored by the Brand Names Foundation, Inc. of New York City, consists of writing a 1,500 to 2,000 word essay on "The Influence of Manufacturers' Brand Names on Better Retailing."
LIA
PHONE Reeves Grocery Vi 3-3711
Meats & Poultry Groceries Frosted Foods
For Free Delivery, Anywhere in Lawrence
SELECT
900 Miss.
If you've ever been puzzled over behavior of your classmates, or your love, or your professors, look into the field of human relations It may help solve the puzzle. Such puzzles are being discussed every day in human relations classes in the College of Liberal Arts and the Business School.
Take the case of Mu Nu fraternity. A student wanted to pledge Mu Nu at Humphrey College where his father was graduated a member of Mu Nu. He didn't make the pledge list but his roommate did. Persons have concluded Danny has an inferiority complex, that he's been persecuted, and that he's overly concerned with class barriers.
Object Of Human Relations
"The object of human relations study is to help you develop skill and understanding in diagnosing human problems and in learning ways to deal with those problems," said Dr. Howard Baumgartel, assistant professor in human relations.
"Often married students who enroll in a human relations course claim they understand each other better after taking the course, but others gain nothing, either because of the case method or for other reasons," Dr. Baumgartel said.
"Some students say they really get something out of a course. Established professors claim courses in human relations are a great inspiration to teaching."
Sensitivity Principal Goal Development of sensitivity to people is a principal goal of human relations courses. A responsible attitude toward education, toward work and community groups is another goal. Such goals are aided by grappling with the troublesome, real-life problem of a responsible person.
When he diagnoses the problem, a student in the course often tries to escape from making a decision both about the case and in his own life. Various escape methods have been observed. A student may switch the subject, or think someone else ought to do something for the person, or he appeals to Divinity.
Acceptance Of Feeling Necessary Acceptance of feeling is necessary. When a student recognizes how he felt in a previous situation similar to a present situation in which another person is involved, he finds himself on common footing. Understanding, perhaps communication, may be achieved.
When the instructor steps in and guides the thinking back to reality, the student is forced to think about what can be done within the given situation.
Probably the greatest reward for any person in human relations is the recognition that fears, loves, and shames which lie deeply buried are shared by other persons.
When You're In Doubt, Try It Out—Kansan Classified Section
SUNDAY DINNERS
at the
PARTY HOUSE
Serving 1 to 5—Groups or Individuals
VI 3-8791
222 Perry St.
VI 3-2828
What young people are doing at General Elec
Young engineer works on new ways to remove heat from atomic reactors
Levy's Work Interesting, Vital
25,000 College Graduates at General Electric
An atomic reactor running at full efficiency creates a tremendous amount of heat in its core. By removing this heat and putting it to work boiling water to make steam, atomized electricity is produced.
One of the men responsible for designing new, more efficient ways to remove heat from atomic reactors is 29-year-old Doctor Salomon Levy - Design Analysis supervisor in the Atomic Power Equipment Department's Reactor Engineering Unit.
When Salomon Levy came to General Electric in 1953, he already knew the kind of work he wanted to do. Like each of our 25,000 college-graduate employees, he was given his chance to grow and realize his full potential. For General Electric has long believed this: Whenever fresh young minds are given the freedom to make progress, everybody benefits—the individual, the company, and the country.
Dr. Levy conceived the idea of building this complex system, designed it and supervised its construction.At present,Levy works with this system to study new problems of heat transfer and fluid flow encountered in atomic power plants.
To study this problem of heat transfer, G.E. recently constructed a heat-transfer system. By electrically simulating the heat produced in a reactor, it is possible to determine the maximum rate at which heat can be removed from a reactor to make steam.
Educational Relations, General Electric Company, Schenectady 5, New York
DR. SALOMON LEVY joined G.E., in 1953 after receiving his B.S., in M.E., from the Univ, of Calif., in 1949. In 1951 he received his M.S., and in 1953 his Ph.D. From '49-50 he was teaching assistant at U. of C., and '50-53 he was Junior Research Engineer at the Institution of Engineering Research.
of he was teach-
ing assistant at U. of C., and '50-'53 he
was Junior Research Engineer at the
Institution of Engineering Research.
Progress Is Our Most Important Product
GENERAL
GE
ELECTRIC
Page 10
University Daily Kansan Friday, March 23, 1956
KDGU
CAMPUS RADIO
—(Daily Kansan photo)
THIS LOOKS GOOD—Shirley Jones, Ottawa senior, pulls records for a show from the record library at KDGU.
Pleasure, Credit, Learning- The Objectives Of KDGU
An orphan—that's the best way to describe campus radio station KDGU. It is not under any particular department of the University, but is an entity in itself. Students may get a degree in radio and television through either the speech department or William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information.
Actually KDGU is a child of the University. Many students participating in it are not enrolled in any courses pertaining to radio, speech, or journalism, but work at KDGU because they enjoy it.
KDGU went on the air in the fall of 1953. It was the first time a major could be obtained in radio and television at the University. Since then the station has grown into a nationalAbout 800 students in University dormitories
At present, approximately 50 students are involved in the station jobs of directing, engineering, announcing, and writing. Victor Hyden, instructor of speech and drama, is supervisor of KDGU.
A Training Station
Primarily, KDGU is a training station for students. Its programs are all entertaining, but are chosen for the experience they will yield the student, rather, than how much they will please the listener.
KDGU is known as a "wired wireless" radio station. This mounts to no more than a regular telephone line running from KDGU studios in Flint Hall to its subscribers. Instead of going into a telephone receiver, the line is hooked into wall sockets in the various dormitories that use KDGU's service. Radios are plugged into these wall sockets and take the place of telephone receivers.
Station manager Shirley Jones, Ottawa senior, is in complete charge of all KDGU operations. In the evenings a night manager is responsible for his specific evening's programs. This type of organization has worked very well and is being adopted from
KU by training stations in colleges and universities all over the nation.
Serves 7 Dormitories
KDGU now serves Battenfield, Douthart, Templein, Grace Pearson, Carruth-O'Leary, Corbin, and North College. Plans are being made for an expansion program this summer with the service extended to sororities, fraternities, and other dormitories. The new "customers" will be added on basis of interest and house enrollment.
Twenty-five hundred records representing 8,000 tunes may be found in KDGU's record library.
Students participating on KDGU find themselves in complete control. Their instructors do not step in when things go wrong. They let their students work mistakes out for themselves and only tell them how a particular mistake could have been avoided.
Kappa Psi Attend Convention
Twenty-two seniors in the School of Pharmacy attended the Kansas Pharmaceutical Convention March 17-19 in Topeka. Alumni of the KU chapter of Kappa Psi, pharmacy fraternity, held a reunion during the convention.
Your jeweler
Terry's
914 Mass. VI 3-2572
Saxophone player
'JAZZIN'
HOT
COOL
SOLID
with the
Five
Scamps
Wed. 28
7:30-10
COMMUNITY BUILDING
士
Set Your Sails For Fresh, Tasty Sea Food at Duck's
Block Island Swordfish Soft Shell Crabs Rainbow Trout French Fried Jumbo Shrimp 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.
Use the Kansas Classified Want Ad Section to Get Best Results.
SPRING VACATION IS COMING UP!
Let our experienced mechanics safety check your car now as added assurance that your drive home will be SAFE.
Flush Radiator
Battery Test
Ignition Check
Complete Lubrication
Wheel Alignment
Lights & Horn
Brake Check
Steering Check
Tire Check
Windshield Wipers
MOTOR
Morgan
Morgan - Mack
- Your Ford
Mack
Dealer
714 Vermont
in Lawrence
Phone VI 3-3500
FORD
Page 11
-Classified Ads-
5 words
one day 50s
Terms. Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid promptly. Ads must be called in before 12 noon on Wednesday or Saturday and can be sent by Monday to Tuesday, or brought to the University Daily Kansas 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 doga-beds, harnesses, ice chests, furry chameleons, Hamsters, etc. In the Pet Field. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone VI 3-2921. tfr
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Theses, term papers, reports, given immediate attention. Fear accurate service at registration. Mr. M. Clarka, 1911 Tennessee VI Phone 3-1240.
DRESSMAKING- Formals, alterations-
Wedding gowns. Ola Smith, 941% Mt
Iron.
**vPYING:** Themes, theses, reports, etc.
todes tates, 1786 La. Vi 3-5275. Ehrman.
Ehrman.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Fast, accurate service for theses, reports and term papers. Regular rates. Mrs. Barlow, 606 Mobile. Phone V-3 7-6544. tf
CABINET maker and finisher. Antique
tools and equipment. Shop at 623 Albany,
NY, 1-3288, fax 1-3288.
TYPING: Experienced. Fast and ac-
cultivating. Call Barbarea Carrier at VI 3-5879, tty.
Call Barbara Carrier at VI 3-5879, tty.
University Daily Kansan
BEVERAGES—All kinds of 6-packs, ice cold. Crushed ice in water-repellent closed paper bags. Plastic, party supplies. Adult, 6th and Vermont. Phone V: 3-0350
TYPIST—Expenienced in theses, term papers, reports. Fast and accurate, student tests. Mrs. Betty Vequist, 1935 Banker Ave., Phone VI-302-100, tt
FOUND
TURNED IN TO Kansan Office, 1 copy of "Huckleberry Finn," and 1, 1 copy of "Series Spoken German." Under may be appearing to Room 111 Flit and identifying. 3-26
TEXTBOOK: 'Mechanical Vibrations.'
S. Hartog, turned in to Kansan office
Thursday. Owner may have by comin
to Kansan office and identifying. 3-2
LOST
MAN'S BULOVA wristwatch on campus;
possibly Robinson gymnasium. Saturday,
March 17. Maynard Morris. VI 3-4811.
3-23
JAY-BOOK with class notes and Pan-
Hellenic data. Lost Monday in Hawk's
Nest. Finder call VI 3-7070, Marcee
Steffen. 3-26
FOR RENT
BASEMENT Apartment: Suitable for two or three boys. Everything private. Everything furnished. Price $25 a boy. 1037 Tennessee. Call after 5 p.m. 3-26
SINGLE ROOM; for one man, private
1347. Massachusetts. clean; $15 a month.
1347. Massachusetts. 3-28
FOR SALE
CRAUDATING COUPLE wishes to sell
1954. 2-foot Rollohome trailer. $2400
including air conditioner. Phone VI-
3-7484.
3-26
NINEDO AND WHITE DINNER
BACKET; 42 regular. Brand new. Best
offer takes. See at 945 Emery Road.
V15-7922, Middax. 3-26
35' trailer, Spartanette; 3600 Rainbow Bldk., VICK. 2 blocks from KU Medical院. Buyer may keep lot HI鉴定证书. Bill Gertson, IBM 2-5986. YEAR-3-2
4 X 5 PACEMAKER SPEEDGRAPHIC:
Rangefinder, focus spot and other extras.
12 film holders and heavy duty case. This is a personal camera and in excellent condition. $225. See Wayne Ealey at Hixon Studio, 741 Massachusetts. 3-28
1940 CHEVROLET, 4-door, radio and
heater. Good shape. $100 or trade for
radio and photography. Equipped
Moulet, at V3-3815. 160 Rhode
Island.
TRANSPORTATION
TICKETS to anywhere by airplane, steamship, and escorted tours. Ask us about Skip-Coy and family day rates. Call Mist Rose Gleseman. Call Boat Berry Campbell and information for libraries and reservations. 8th & Mass. Phone VI3-1032. ffl
AIRLINE reservations and tickets, tourist (coach) and first class, or family cruise and first class, or family ship accommodations. Hotel and reservation reservations. See your experienced, full-time travel agency. Tom Maupin Travel House. 1238 Mass Phone VI 3-1211.
ANY CAR OWNER interested in going South during Spring Vacation? Will share expenses to Miami and back. Call VI-31853. "Esko." 3-28
WANTED: RIDE to Lake City, Lake City drive and share drive. Call: 913-849-8499
WANTED: RIDERS to Detroit, Michigan.
Vacation. Jerry Wilbur, V1-33-100
3-27
Firms Schedule Job Interviews
Fourteen companies have scheduled job interviews for students in the School of Engineering and Architecture March 26-29. Applications and interview schedules are available in 111 Marvin Hall.
Monday— Minneapolis-Honeywell Co., Micro Switch, Universal Oil Products.
Tuesday—North American Aviation, Kerr-McGee Oil Co. Convair (also summer employment), Kansas City Power and Light.
Wednesday— Kansas Highway Dept., Collins Radio, Piasecki Helicopter, Phillips Petroleum.
Thursday—Civil Aeronautics Administration, Glenn L. Martin Co.
Vick Chemical Co.
Foreign Study Open To Engineers
Engineering students with three years of study have an opportunity to study abroad during the summer. the Institute of International Education said today.
The program provides for the exchange of foreign and American engineering students. Twenty-one countries participate in the program.
Los Angeles' sticky La Brea tar
pits took a fearful toll of prehistoric wild life. More than 1,500 saber-tooth tiger skulls alone have been recovered from the asphalt grave.
Was there nothing between them now
...but shame
and a child?
UNIVERSAL-INTERNATIONAL Presents
"Never Say Goodbye"
PRINT BY TECHNICOLOR
STARRING
ROCK
HUDSON ☽ Miss CORNELL ☽ GEORGE
BORCHERS ☽ SANDERS
From the Play "Come Prima Meglio di Prima" by Luigi Pirandello
ADDED: Tom & Jerry Cartoon — Late News
SUNDAY
CONT. SUNDAY 1 P.M.
GRANADA
Lutheran Student Association, 5:30 p.m., Trinity Lutheran Church. Cost Supper. Sepaker: Dr. Oswald Backus. "The Sacramentos."
Gamma Delta cost supper, 5:30 p.m.
Immanuel Lutheran Church, 17th and
Vermont Panel discussion "Evangelism
Purely" in K-State and KIU faculty and students.
Sociology Club, 4 p.m., 11. Strong Annex E. Speaker: Miss Lynne Grimsley. "Brazil!" Will show slides. Group discussion will follow. Everyone welcome. International Club, 7:30 p.m., Jayah Room. Student Union, Jawaihan party.
Methodist Graduate Group, 6 p.m.
Wesley Foundation. Will not have a separate meeting, but members are invited to partake of the meal in the
GRANADA
Today
Lutheran Student Association Bible study, 9:30 a.m. Trinity Lutheran Church, 13th and New Hampshire. Speaker: Dr. George Anderson, Coffee hour, 10:30 a.m.
Items for the Official Bulletin must be brought to the Public Relations office 223-A Strong, before 9:30 a.m. on the day of publication. Do not bring Bulletin material to The Daily Kansan. No phone calls. Place, date, and time of function.
Official Bulletin
SUA Travel Bureau: Sign up at the information booth in Inn lobby if you are seeking a ride or riders in your car *or spring vacation.*
Student Union Activities officer and board applications may be picked up in SUA office in the Student Union beginning this week. Applications will be due Friday, April 13, and may be returned to the SUA office.
Graduate Club, social evening, 8 p.m.
Basement of, Henley House.
Liahona Fellowship worship services, 8 a.m. Potter Lake—(or Danforth Chapel)
Liahona Fellowship, 5:30 p.m. Luthen
Hampshire Hampshire Hampshire Meed with Lutheran group.
Sunday
Films on art, 7:30 p.m. and 9 p.m.
Museum of Art Lecture Hall "Versailles."
"Tiepolo Skies," and "Jefferson the Architect."
Tuesday
Book review, 4 p.m. Music Room. Student Union "Henry Adams," by Elizabeth Stevenson. Reviewer: Walter Meserve.
Lutherans To Hear Backus
Sheafor To Lead Discussion
The Lutheran Student Association. will entertain the Liahona Fellowship at 5:30 p.m. Sunday. Oswald P. Backus, associate professor of history, will speak on the sacraments. It will be the last program in the Lenten series.
Bradford Sheafor, Topeka freshman, will lead a discussion group at a meeting of the Kansas Council for Children and Youth today in Topeka. A panel of council members will discuss "Kansas Children's Treatment Center."
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Reorganized Psychology Group Initiates 21 Members
BOXOFFICE OPENS AT 6:30
SHOW STARTS AT 7:00
After being inactive for four years the University chapter of Psi Chi national psychology fraternity, was revived this week with initiation Wednesday night of 21 members.
The chapter was reactivated by Dr. Marjorie Richey and Dr. Bert Kaplan. Dr. J. L. Michael is faculty advisor. All are assistant professors of psychology.
The University had one of the original 14 chapters of Psi Chi, organized in 1929. It became inactive in 1952. Psi Chi now has more than 100 units in the U.S..
Leander Lohrenz, Wichita graduate student, was elected president.
Kenneth LeRoy Baker, Abilene senior; Richard T. Foster, Halstead first-year law student; LaDene Cummins, Holyrood senior; James V. Spotts, Junction City, Wallace V. Friesen, Kansas City, Kan., graduate students; Paul H. Wright, Kansas City, Kan, Belder F. Mills, Mission seniors; Paul Gellens, freshman, Renald Hamby, Donald Landfried, Fred W. Snyder, graduate students, Samuel E. Stayton, senior, all of Lawrence.
The new members:
Russell O. Settle, Leavenworth senior; Ruth Lois Harder, Soldier junior; Larry Morganstern, Lawrence sophomore; Charles W. Snyder, Topeka graduate student; Marilyn Jane Grantham, Topeka, William Burns, Wichita seniors; Sherry A. Wilson, St. Joseph, Mo, Sherman E. Senthal, Charles Neuringer, Brooklyn, N.Y., Lillian Elake, New Yerk City, graduate students.
Carlson Home For Vacation
WASHINGTON (UP)—Sen. Frank Carlson (R-Kan.) will fly home Wednesday, March 28, as Congress takes an Easter recess. He will discusr the farm bill and the two-price wheat plan with Kansas newsmen at a Topeka breakfast on Thursday. Sen. Carlson last week announced his candidacy for a second six-year term.
Japanese Prints May Be Shown Here
Bob Faust of the University of Oklahoma may visit the University to show his copies of Japanese prints, said Jerry Harris. Tem- Tem-tem will be "4h. Faust said that he will come if enough interest is shown."
Posters have been placed in Lindley Annex, the third floor of Strong Hall, and the third floor of Marvin Hall. Persons interested in purchasing prints from Mr. Faust are asked to sign the posters by 5 p.m. Tuesday, March 27.
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Page 12
University Daily Kansan
Friday. March 23, 1956
FOLLOWING THE RECEIVER'S DECLINATION, MRS. HENRIKA FERRANDT AND MRS. JESSICA HAYDEN RECEIVE A PROTECTION FROM THE WATER BASED ON THEIR EXPERIENCE AT THE ROCKY SCREEN LITTLE CHILDREN'S CENTER IN BOSTON, MA.
—(Daily Kansan photo)
WELL DONE—That's what Gretchen Guinn is probably saying as she presents an award certificate to Miss Jennie Owen at the Matrix Table dinner Thursday.
Jennie Owen Gets Theta Sig Newspaper Woman Award
Miss Jennie Owen of Topeka was awarded a certificate as an outstanding Kansas newspaper woman by the University chapter of Theta Sigma Phi, professional fraternity for women in journalism, at its annual Matrix Table dinner Thursday in the Student Union.
"This is the nicest thing that's happened to me since William Allen White said to me, 'Don't teach school. I think you can write.'" Miss Owen said.
She was given the award for her work in compiling "The Annals of Kansas," a history of the state from 1886 to 1925, compiled from newspapers for the State Historical Society.
Mrs. Nell, Nichols, former foods reporter for the Woman's Home Companion and a free lance writer, spoke.
Mrs. Nichols cited opportunities for the trained woman who can write and wants to work at it at home. She said although many girls marry shortly after graduation and don't hold full time jobs, free lance writing can be a rewarding part time job.
Barbara Blount, Larned senior,
sang two songs, "Summertime" and
"In the Garden."
Gretchen Guinn, Delmar, N.Y. senior and president of the University chapter, presented the award to Miss Owen. Jane Pecinovsky, Kansas City, Mo., junior was chairman of the matrix table.
IT'S BEEN SO LONG
BRIDGEPORT, Conn. (UP)—Mrs. Anna Cennam lost a $50,000 breach of promise suit because a judge decided she failed to prove that George Walser had promised to marry her. She said the proposal was made 21 years ago.
Ellsworth To Make Tour Of East
Fred Ellsworth, executive secretary of the Alumni Association, will leave Saturday for a tour of University alumni groups on the East coast.
After a dinner meeting of alumni at the Union League Club in Chicago Saturday, Mr. Ellsworth will fly to New Jersey for a meeting of northern New Jersey alumni Sun Connell will attend a dinner meeting Tuesday. March 27 for Philadelphia, Pa., area alumni in Philadelphia.
Thursday, March 29. Mr. Ellsworth will attend a meeting of the board of directors in New York City. From there he will go to Washington, D.C., Friday, March 30, for an alumni luncheon and a meeting of the Kansas Society, which consists of all Kansas persons in that area.
Kansas City Library Lists History Talks
Historical lectures are scheduled at Linda Hall Library in Kansas during April. Robert E. Schoefold, assistant professor of history, said Thursday.
I. Bernard Cohen, professor of history and science at Harvard, will speak April 4, and Richard Shryock, professor of history of medicine at John Hopkins, in the third week of April.
Yale graduate student Edward Edmund D. Looney has asked for superior court permission to change his last name to Lowney. Looney plans to become a psychiatrist.
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John McMillion, Coffeyville, and Richard Hunter, Lawrence, seniors have elected to the top staff positions on the University Daily Kansan for the remainder of the semester.
McMillion will be managing editor and Hunter business manager. Dick Walt, Girard senior, was elected editorial editor.
Gustafson
Elected assistant managing editors were Robert Lyle, Kansas City, Mo., junior; Barbara Bell, McPheron junior; David Webb, Independence, Kan., senior, and Kent Thomas, Ottawa junior.
New Staff Named For Daily Kansan
McMillion appointed the following news executives: Jane Pecinovsky, city editor, and Fleecia Fenberg, society editor, both Kansas City, Mo., Juniors; Gordon Hudelson, Olathe senior, telegraph editor; Robert Bruce, Vernal, Utah, senior, sports editor.
Larry Heil, Topeka senior, picture editor; Daryl Hall, Neodesha, and Louis Stroup, Topeka, juniors, assistant sports editors; Betty Jean Stanford, Admire junior, assistant society editor; Gerald Dawson, Goodland, and Margaret Armstrong, Wesfield, N.J., Juniors, assistant city editors; Larry Stroup, Topeka and Robert Riley, Kansas City, Mo., juniors, assistant telegraph editors.
Associte editors appointed by Walt were Ann Kelly, Leavenworth senior, and Ray Wingerson, Topeka junior.
VI 3-5432
Appointed to business executive positions were Walter Baskett, Jr., Kansas City, Mo., promotion manager; Clifford Meyer, Kansas City, Kan., circulation manager; Mary Lou Wickersham, Kansas City, Kan., classified advertising manager; James Wiens, Hilsboro, advertising manager, and David B. Cleveland, Culver, Ind., national advertising manager. All are seniors.
To Play Faculty Club Records
James E. Seaver, associate professor of history, will play excerpts of records from the newly purchased 19th-century library at 5 p.m. Sunday at the Faculty Club.
Mr. Seaver will play music by Mozart and Bartok, and parts of "Rosa Ponselle Sings"; Bellini's opera, "I Puritani," and a Beethoven violin concerto played by Nathan Milstein.
Robert Docking To Head County Greater KU Fund
Lawrence 1948 graduate, Robert B. Docking, has been appointed Douglas County chairman of the Greater University Fund.
"The principal aim of the Douglas County committee is to achieve 100 per cent participation among alumni and friends in the county," Mr. Docking said. "Gifts will be used to help build a greater K.U., particularly in those areas where state funds cannot be used."
Since the fund was begun in 1953, more than 5,000 contributions have been received. The gifts have been used for scholarship awards, student housing units, loan funds, faculty research projects, and library and museum additions.
The horse and mule population on U.S. farms decreased by 3,500,- 100 from 1950 to 1954.
Sandelius To Present Paper At Convention
The paper is entitled "On the Nature of Constitutional Democracy—A Commentary on Walter Lippmann's Concept of The Public Philosophy."
Walter E. Sandelius, professor of political science, will present a paper at the annual convention of the Southwestern Social Science Association in San Antonio, Tex., March 30-31.
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Daily Hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
53rd Year, No.116
Docking To Run For Democrat Nomination
George Docking, president of the First National Bank of Lawrence and unsuccessful candidate for governor in 1954, this morning became the first Democratic candidate to toss his hat into the ring for the 1956 campaign.
(Daily Kansan photo)
Mrs. Gray Promises Support
With the Docking announcement came a statement of support from William Salome of Wichita, who was defeated in the 1954 Democratic primary by Mr. Docking; Mr. Salome said he believed Mr. Docking's candidacy would tend to heal any differences that might exist in the Democratic Party in Kansas.
Mrs. Gray Promises Support Mrs. Gray said she was ready to support "anyone who can win for the Democratic Party." Although mentioned as a possible candidate for secretary of state, Mrs. Gray said she did not want to do that. Her name had been mentioned as a possible gubernatorial candidate, and she had said she was available.
In his statement Mr. Docking said he had entered the race because of the "continuing bitter fight between the almost evenly-balanced factions of the Republican Party in Kansas."
Georgia Neese Clark Gray of Richland, first woman treasurer of the United States, said this morning that Mr. Docking made a marvelous campaign in 1954 and said she "was sure he would do do the same in the next election."
"It is apparent that their fight will continue and the bitterness will increase for the next two years regardless of which faction wins. Good government in Kansas has suffered and will continue to suffer if either warring faction wins the governorship."
"Progressive Administration"
Mr. Docking added that he thought he "could bring a more orderly, progressive administration of the state government of Kansas," and said the most compelling reason for his candidacy was his desire to "campaign the state for our national Democratic Party."
Mr. Docking's announcement came within hours after he received a telegram from A. Lewis Oswald, Hutchinson lawyer, urging that he support Lynn Broderick to top a list of candidates for state offices to run for lieutenant governor. Mr. Docking said he talked with Mr. Broderick and Oswald this morning, and both indicated they were ready to support him. Mr. Broderick indicated he did not want the Democratic nomination and would throw his full support to Mr. Docking, the Lawrence banker said.
Monday, March 26, 1956.
Interest in Democratic plans in Kansas, a traditional Republican state, has been given added impetus by conflict between factions of the Republican Party for and against Gov. Fred Hall, and the opinion that dissatisfaction may allow the Democrats to make inroads into the state house in Topeka.
Mary B. Larkin
French Club Skits Due Wednesday
Three French skits written by French students are to be presented at the Le Cercle Francais meeting Wednesday in Strong Hall.
freshman; Phyllis Landeene, Topeka, and Carol R. Curt, Neodesha, juniors. Back row, Jo Ann Benton, Overland Park sophomore; Barbara M. Golden, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore; E. Joann Houlton, Wichita senior; Sally K. Waddell, Salina junior, and Sue Stout, Wichita freshman.
Jo Ann Brown, Massena, N.Y.
sophomore, and William M. H.
harmon, Topeka junior, will give the first skit, Thomas P. Sawyer, Topeka freshman, and Donald Martin, Emporia junior, the second,
and Victor Cope, Lawrence senior,
and Robert Cook, Leavenworth sophomore, the third.
JAYHAWKER QUEEN CANDIDATES—Alfred Hitchcock, Hollywood movie director, will pick this year's Jayhawker Queen from these lovely lassies. Front row, (left to right): Carol A. Shellhaas, Junction City senior; Janis R. Hartley, Plattsburg, Mo., junior; Barbara J. Everley, Eudora
106 Women, No Males
Men,The Door Is Open!
If you see a young woman entering a kinesiology class with a design book, a jewelry class with a camera, or a neurology class with a woodworking book she is probably studying occupational therapy.
"Variety is something I never lack," said Sheila Trull, Bern junior, of her class schedule.
Occupational therapy is under the design department since so many of the classes in crafts are necessary. However, many other classes in various schools are required before graduation.
"OT's work in mental hospitals, tuberculosis hospitals, veterans' hospitals, and hospitals for handicapped children," Miss Trull said. "This calls for a knowledge of crafts and activities that can be applied to people of different ages and interests. One must know these crafts for the mentally handicapped and for persons with different physical handicaps.
Other Fields Important
"Our subjects in other fields are even more important. Treatment of patients isn't just to build up strength, occupy hospital time, and prepare someone for a new craft outside the hospital.
One summer is spent in a mental hospital, one in a tuberculosis hospital, one in a pediatric hospital, and one in a hospital for the physically handicapped.
4 Summers In Hospitals
"Suppose you're working with a man who has lost an arm." Miss Trull explained. "You don't just teach him how to get along with one arm while earning a living. You help him to walk down a crowded street feeling no different from a man with both arms." Students in occupational therapy spend four summers in different types of hospitals as part of their training. After graduating from college and serving their last summer in one of the hospitals, they take the national registration examination. This qualifies them to practice anywhere in the United States.
"This summer I'll train at the Oakside Tuberculosis Hospital in Iowa," Miss Trull said. "We are given board and room by the hospital and the training counts 4½ hours toward graduation.
"I worked at the Topeka State Mental Hospital last summer. It was quite a feeling when I learned I was going there. People who had worked in them told me it wasn't bad. Until I got there, though, I had my own ideas.
"The first thing they do is give you a tour of the wards. You want to look and see all the strange things people are doing but they aren't doing anything strange. They're acting like anyone else . . ."
"Sometimes clubs or schools would hold social functions at the hospital for the patients. We students would dress in street clothes and mingle with the patients. It is interesting to be mistaken for a patient. It gives you an idea of what they must tolerate.
Mistaken For Patients
"At dances I was, of course, mistaken for a patient. People were always too gentle and too cautious. Quite the opposite of regular dances with children. When they then after such treatment that I worked there." Miss Trull laughed.
"This year the school was opened to men for the first time," Miss Trull said, "but no brave male has taken the step yet. When one of them learns that the occupation is changing, we might addition to the interesting 106-to-1 ratio. I think we'll get men in the field."
Occupational therapy is a growing course at the University. A total of 106, all women, are now majoring in the field.
Juilliard Quartet To Play At 8 p.m.
The Juilliard Quartet will play at 8 p.m. today in Strong Auditorium as the fourth attraction of the KU Chamber Music Series.
The ensemble, which is the insidence quartet at the Juilliard School of Music in New York, will play works of Mozart, Bartok, and Beethoven. Tickets for the concert are on sale at the Fine Arts office, 128 Strong.
Weather
- Fair to partly cloudy today. Not quite so warm northwest. Partly cloudy tonight and Tuesday. Cooler north and west-central tonight and over most of the state Tuesday. High today near 70 northeast to 80s southwest. Low tonight 40 northwest to 50s extreme southeast.
Freshmen and sophomores in the College of Liberal Arts and Science are instructed to report to faculty advisers for midsemester conferences today through Wednesday by Gilbert Ulmer, assistant dean of the College.
Meet Your Advisers
"The midsemester conferences are not to be considered solely as a time for the students to see if they are down in a subject, but is actually a very good time to plan the course of studies for the next semester," Dean Ulmer said.
For juniors and seniors, copies of midsemester reports will be sent to their major departments, which will arrange the conferences, he added. The junior and senior midsemester conferences are expected to be completed by Friday.
Notices of the unsatisfactory midsmester grades are being mailed to the parents of all classes.
Fraternities and sororites that want reports of sophomore student grades may obtain them by having the student show the midsemester report, which is given to them if their grades are unsatisfactory.
Junior and senior midsemester reports may be obtained by bringing an alphabetized list of the juniors and seniors in the College to the College office, which will fill out the midsemester report on unsatisfactory work.
Demonstrations by Quack Club, Tau Sigma, modern dance society, and the tumbling team will be featured at the Women's Athletic Association's annual Play Day for high school girls from surrounding areas Saturday, April 28. The program will also include basketball, softball, and volleyball games.
Play Day Set For April 28
Skits Bubble Fizz At Rock Chalk Revue
By BOB LYLE
(Assistant Managing Editor
Of The Daily Kansan)
Residents of North College Hall and the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity evidently read between the lines of college life.
Pleasant Liquid of Life
The North College Ski, "TGIF, or
Tumultuous Gaiety Increases Flunkees," successfully proved the benefits of Friday afternoon off-campus diversion, and that the pleasant liquid of life does not come from the cup of knowledge alone.
The two have placed first in the men's and women's division of the Rock Chalk Revue two years in a row, proving that they have a gift for the subtle and the not so-subtle inuendo.
About 6,000 attended Revue performances March 23 and 24 in Hoch Auditorium.
leasant Liquid of Life
"Snow Red and the Seven Bolsheviks" trophy winning production of Alpha Tau Omega, ends up killing Old Man School Spirit in a surprise ending.
Led Astray by Snow Red and evil drink, the student, on the verge of reforming in his senior year, reveals that he is the seventh Bolshevik who has been mysteriously missing during the early part of the performance. Old man School Spirit, despite his magic mirror, never succeeds in keeping his problem student on the straight and narrow path to education.
"The Greek Suite," an analysis of fraternity problems by Lambda Chi Alpha, tells the story of several Greek houses which band together to build "14 floors of beer and sex" on the former site of Potter Lake. To their dismay they learn that the sacred ground has been set aside for the construction of an eight-story illuminated Jayhawk.
"To Heaven and Back," by Alpha Delta Pi sorority, portrays the near death of the Jayhawker spirit. St. Peter decides it must still be alive when it shows up at the Pearly Gates minus his IBM card. Returning to the campus to witness his own funeral, the bird finds only one man who recognizes that spirit is still alive, Sam L. Jones, former editorial editor of The Daily Kansan, who recently wrote a series on "what's the matter (with everybody in general)"?
Kappa Alpha Theta, second place winner in the women's division, took a discerning look at the IBM system introduced to KU by Chuck Mather and adopted by the registrar's office last fall.
Second Place Winner
The second-place winner in the men's division. Sigma Nu, successfully transports a motley crew of Damon Runyon-type characters from Broadway to Mt. Oread, led by Bruce Dillman, spokesman for the mob.
"Little Bop Riding Hood"
Little Bop Riding Hood
"Little Bop Riding Hood," by the Gamma Phi Beta sorority, added fuel to the traditional lawyer-engineer feud. The Heroine is led astray by a wolf in Lawyer's clothing. But a clean-up engineer, complete with slide rule, saves "Little Bop" from a fate worse than death.
"Damn Frankie," a take-off on "Damn Yankees" by the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity, centered on a modern Mistophelepis who enables a young scholar to play on the baseball team. The hero soon sings the probation blues but a sympathetic chancellor overlooks the scholastic misdemeanor and gives a pep talk, complete with gestures, that was probably familiar to real KU athletes.
/
1.
Page 2
University Dahy Kansan Monday, March 26, 1956.
1.3
Negro Can Accept No Compromise
(The last of a series)
That is why such groups as the NAACP will accept no compromise. The states cannot nor will not provide an equal dual school system. And the issuance of public funds to private schools for those who wish their children segregated from the Negro will mean no public funds for public schools, and the cycle starts all over—with the Negro out in the cold.
The conditions under which the southern Negro lives exist because the southern whites force them to exist and have no desire other than a surface desire to have them any better. They do not want the Negro to leave. If the Negro left, the South would lose an abundant supply of cheap labor.
And that brings us down to the real reason that the southern white will not accept mixed schools. Not because of health, crime, marital habits, intellectual level—these are not reasons, merely loopholes by which to escape the real reason. A reason that if he states it publicly will brand him a bigot.
Black is the line and the reason—which is not a reason by any stretch of the imagination—for which the southern parent will not let his kids go to other than segregated schools. He knows that if he lets them go that his Susie will play with Sambo just fine—and it will make him sick. Sick, because Sambo is black.
Hud Sambo's great-great grandfather, the slave, been white—it would be just fine because by now Sambo and Susie might be brother and sister. But he was black—and Sambo's black.
And the history behind this reasoning is a
long one. Beginning with the imperial expansion of the European countries in the 16th century. They found a dark continent whose resources and people could be exploited for profit, and for the first time the white man found a definite line by which he could compare himself to other human beings—a measure, a yardstick and definite cleavage—black. And since he was smarter than this black man he must be a superior being and he had black to tell him the difference. He passed his reasoning along to his son and his son's sons.
And that is why so often you see a black man standing in the gutter while the white man walks on the sidewalk. The white man sees the color and he associates white and black, good and bad, superior and inferior. That is the reason, which is not a reason, that he insists on segregation. All other reasons are so much white-wash to keep him from appearing a bigot to those of his fellows who don't agree with him.
And the Negro in the gutter? He has got one foot on the curb now. He put it there by pulling on his own boot strap. He can't compromise now. He will try to put that other foot up there, and when he does there will be bloodshed, but he can't compromise. There is no compromise in equality. Either the black and white reasoning will go back to the 16th century where it belongs, or the Negro will stand in the gutter forever.
-Dee Richards
Washington—The United States has a beautiful new songbird, the flame-orange and black Spot-ted-breasted Oriole from southern Mexico and Central America. A colony of the orioles nest near Miami, Florida.
Broadway Plays Make Good Reading
university of Kansas student newspaper
became biweekly in 1904,
biweekly 1909, diced weekly
1909, diced weekly
Daily Hansan
"Cat on a Hot Tin Roof," by Tennessee Williams (New Directions) is last year's Drama Critics Circle and Pulitzer Prize winner. It's the story of a Faulkner-like Mississippi family, rotting away in a fine old southern mansion. The "cat" is Maggie, the heroine, married to a youth drinking himself into the ranks of the alcoholics and unable—through lost, or unwanted, masculinity—to satisfy the sex-lungery Maggie. There is Big Daddy (played on Broadway by Burl Ivens).
Well maybe not, but drama is a part of literature, even drama as current as the 1955-56 season. Here are three recently published plays, all doing right well for themselves on Broadway.
The announced intention to read a number of plays and review them for the Kansan brought forth a snort of disgust recently from a journalism student. "Why should they read the plays? They can't see 'em!"
"No Time for Serggeans," by Ira Levin (Random House), from the wild and wonderful burlesque by Mac Hyman, has been a Broadway sensation since last fall. Reading the play (which also was a television success) makes it seem al-
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dying of cancer but not knowing it, fencing his iron will on the whole family.
Future In Doubt
Whether "Cat" has become a long-run play because it is good or because it has enough bedroom connotations and four-letter words to satisfy "Tobacco Road" fans is the question. It has unquestioned power, though it doesn't read as well as "A Sreetcar Named Desire". But, pending the play's movie appearance (how can M-G-M even think of it?) and it's likely road showing in the big city to the east, play-lovers might like to have a look at "Cat". Incidentally, it has two final acts—the one Williams wrote originally and the one director Elia Kazan persuaded him to rewrite for Broadway.
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EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Dick Kelley, Ray Wingerson, Editorial Editor
Ann Kelly, Ray Wingerson, Associate
most imperative to see the play, which stars a North Carolina lad named Andy Griffith in the role of Will Stockdale.
John McMillion            Managing Editor
Barbara Bell, Bob Lyle, Kent Thomas,
Brian Porter, Ken Thomsen,
tors; Jace Pecinovsky, City Editor;
Margaret Armstrong, Gerald Dawson;
Assistant CITY Editor; Gordon Hudacke,
Editor; Larry Stroup, Assistant Teachr editors; Felecia Fenberg, Society Editor; Editor; Robert Truce, Sports Editor; Daryl Hall, Louis Strop, Assistant Sports Editors; Larry Hell, Picture Edi-
NEWS DEPARTMENT
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Mrs. Jean Brunning, a defense witness in a manslaughter trial, was asked to point to the slayer. The man she pointed to turned out to be an alternate juror. The juror laughed and Judge Saul I. Rabb called a recess to restore order. Mrs. Brunning blamed a "similarity" in appearance for her mistake.
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'OK, OK, HENLEY Y-OTHER STUDENTS HAVE HAD TO FACE REQUIRED COURSES, YA KNOW'
An Improbable Hero
The unguarded Wilson county jail in Fredonia had its 30-year safety record broken when three burglar suspects escaped. One of the three was William O'Hanlon, 62. The last previous escape from the lookup was in 1926—by William O'Hanlon, 32.
For those who don't know by now, "No Time for Sergeants" is about Stockdale, a Georgia hillbilly who kills the Air Force with kindness. He can't be insulted. He considers it an honor and responsibility to get latrine detail, and he polishes up the john so beautifully that even the toilet lid snaps to attention at inspection. He and his brainy friend Ben are busy trying to get transferred from the Air Force to the infantry—truly a switch—and they eventually make it. It's a mad tale, it will probably be forgotten when little theaters are still trying to understand O'Neill, and it's certainly worth the little while it takes to read it.
Thieves added insult to injury when they looted an automobile dealer's safe of $2,500 in New Haven. Conn. They cracked open the safe with the dealer's own tools.
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"Will Success Spoil Rock Hunter?" by George Axeirrod (Random House) is a variation on the Faust legend. It's an only occasionally funny variation. A movie magazine writer falls for a beautiful film star who's an obvious takeoff on Marilyn Monroe: He's an absolute stick, and the actress can't even get his name straight. But an author's agent makes a deal with the writer, buys his soul, and the dumb kid becomes famous.
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The title is a lampoon of movie magazine titles, and the author reportedly combined "Rock Hunter" from Rock Hudson and Tab Hunter after he had to give up the name "Rock Hudson" by itself. To those who thought "The Seven Year Itch" was screamingly funny (this writer didn't), "Rock Hunter" will be welcome. It has a few laughs, but it falls far short of its intended aim of satirizing the two big towns—New York and Hollywood.
Easter Vacation
Fewer adults but more juveniles were arrested in Oklahoma in 1955. Buck Cook, state commissioner of charities and corrections, said 5,614 juveniles were arrested, about 100 per cent more than the previous year. Adult arrests totaled 95,128, a decline of about 18 per cent from 1954.
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Page 3
Renaissance Conference Set For April 27-28
A resolution recommending that persons under 16 years of age not be allowed to drive a car unless they have completed a driver education course was passed at the High School Driver Education Conference March 23-24.
Driver Educators Pass 2 Resolutions
The annual Central Renaissance Conference will be held April 27-28 at the University. The purpose of the conference is to stimulate interest in the culture of the Renaissance historical period from 1400 to 1650.
Two separate panel discussions will be conducted April 27 in the Student Union, William Gilbert, assistant professor of history, will be moderator for the group discussing "Humanism and the Reformation," stressing the history of philosophy and religion.
Another resolution would set up standard requirements for those teaching driver education. Both resolutions will be sent to the State Department of Education and the State Legislature for consideration.
Others on the panel will be J. H. Randall Jr., president of the Renaissance Society of America from Columbia University; Lewis Spitz, University of Missouri; and John E. Longhurst, University of New Mexico.
Dean George R. Waggoner of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences welcomed the group at a banquet March 23 and E. W. Stewart, general field manager of the Ford Motor Co., Kansas City, Mo., spoke.
L. R. Lind, professor of Latin and Greek, will be moderator for the second panel discussion, "Andreas Vesalius and the Beginnings of Anatomical Studies." This panel will stress history of science.
KU Group Attends AWS Convention
The southern regional convention of the Intercollegiate Association of Women Students will be held Sunday through Wednesday March 25 to March 28 at Oklahoma A and M. Stillwater, Okla.
Miss Mary Peg Hardman, assistant dean of women, eight AWS members, and Betty Lou Gard, 1954-1955 president of AWS and now co-ordinator of the Southern Region of IAWS are attending the convention. AWS members attending are: Joy Immer, Kirkwood, Mo., junior and new president of AWS senate, Mary Eckles, Fond du Lac, Wis., sophomore, Sandra James, Wichita sophomore, Carol Hill, Stafford sophomore, Kala Mays, Great Bend freshman, Eleanor Youngberg, Lawrence freshman, Elizabeth Burke, Kansas City, Kan., sophomore, and Sara Lawrence, Lawrence sophomore.
Hein Speaks Today On Primary Elections
Clarence J. Hein, instructor in political science and assistant director of the Governmental Research Center, will speak at 4 p.m. today at a political science colloquium in 2 Strong Annex B.
Mr. Hein will speak about the primary election system in Minnesota based upon research he did for a doctoral dissertation.
Ping Pong Deadline Is Today
The Table Tennis Tournament sponsored by Student Union Activities will be played from 6 to 10 p.m. Tuesday in the Student Union. Today is the deadline for interested players to sign up for the tournament at the Information Booth in the Student Union.
"Henry Adams," a biography by Elizabeth Stevenson, will be reviewed by Walter Meresive, assistant professor of English, at 4 p.m. Tuesday in the Music Room of the Student Union.
Meserve To Give Book Review
Burglars found only three nickels when they rifled a service station cash register in Lowell, Mass. They used the nickels to buy cold drinks after they tried unsuccessfully to force open the soft drink dispenser in the office.
Paul Roofe, professor of anatomy, Robert E. Schofield, assistant professor of history, and Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy will be members of the panel.
Papers written by members of the society concerning the Renaissance will be presented.
Mr. Randall will speak to the group on April 27 in Strong Auditorium on "New Cosmology; Copernicus, Kepler, Bruno." Mr. Randall will speak at the University's Humanities Lecture the previous evening.
Dean George R. Waggoner of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences is president of the conference. The secretary is John Hankins, professor of English.
Miss Caroline Gordon, visiting professor of English, will lecture on the preface to "Portrait of a Lady" by Henry James at 7:15 p.m. Tuesday in 205 Flint Hall.
Monday, March 26, 1956. University Daily Kansam
Gordon To Lecture Tuesday
Ten debate teams representing nine states are competing today and Tuesday in 305 and 306 Student Union for a chance to attend the national debate tournament next month at the U. S. Military Academy at West Point, N. Y. Five teams will be chosen in today's tournament.
Debate Meet Begins Today
Ralph Seger, Topeka, and John Knightly, Hutchinson, sophomores, will represent the University in the tournament.
John W. Twente, professor of education, and Harold C. Regier, assistant instructor, spoke at the final meeting of the school term for the Douglas County Teachers' Association March 22 in the Lawrence Municipal Building.
Other colleges and universities debating are Central Missouri State, Warensburg, Mo.; Macalester College, St. Paul, Minn.; Ottawa University, Kan.; Southwestern College, Winfield; St. Olaf College, Northfield, Minn.; Washburn University, Topeka; Washington University, St. Louis, Mo.; Wisconsin State, Eau Claire, Wis., and Southwestern Missouri State, Springfield, Mo.
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Page 4 University Daily Kansan Monday. March 26, 1956
Dayton Loses For 4th Time In NIT, St. Joseph's 3rd
Hook-shooting Charlie Tyra paced the speedy Louisville Cardinals to a record 93-80 victory over the Dayton Flyers Saturday to win the National Invitation Basketball tournament in Madison Square Garden.
Uhl Gets 19
Dayton came back after a bad start to lead at the half 45-44, but the Cardinals got tough in the second and with tight defensive play and the deadly accurate Tyra working the post for 27 points.
Uhl's teammate Jim Palmer was Dayton's high scoreer, hitting 21 points in the first half on long shots, before Cardinal guard Bill Darragh's pressure held him scoreless in the second.
The game started as a contest between shooting aces Tyra and Palmer, with Dayton pulling up in the last minutes and finally edging past Louisville by one point just before the half.
Dayton Falls Apart
When Flyer Jim Paxson fouled out, shortly after the second half began, Louisville team-play smothered the best efforts of the demoralized Dayton squad. Dayton's effective outside shooting diminished in the second half, and Cardinal Jerry Moreman hit 10 free throws to further dampen any hopes Dayton might have still had in the closing minutes of play.
In the consolation game, St. Joseph's of Philadelphia won third place and set an N.I.T. record, scoring 31 successful foul shots, by downing St. Francis of Brooklyn 93-82.
St. Joseph's built a comfortable 58-38 lead in the first half, and easily held their advantage throughout a rugged, fast-breaking second period. $ \cdot $
Klaus First In Golf Qualifications
Lloyd Klaus took first in the varsity golf squad qualification last week on the Lawrence Country Club course.
A total of 232 strokes for the 54-hole meet gave Klaus a four-stroke margin over Jim Davies, the early leader, and Bill Sayler who tied for second with 236.
Ed MacGee fired a pair of 38's for a final 76 to finish fourth with 240 and a final-round 80 by Tom Phoenix placed him in fifth place with 247.
Although exempt from squad qualification, Bob Richards, defending Big Seven champion, played the best golf, firing a 69 par 216 for the 54 holes.
Bill Toalson finished first in the freshman competition with a 232 to 79 Wayne Manning finished second with 238 and Bob Wood third with 244.
Qualifying rounds for the southern road trip the first week in April will begin today.
Johnny Vander Meer, lefthand who pitched two consecutive no-hit baseball games for the Cincinnati Reds in 1938, never won a World Series game.
The lowest point total ever to win the NCAA national tournament individual scoring title is 39, made in 1940 by Howard Engleman of KU.
Russell Gives Dons 2nd Title
LOANS
EVANSTON, III. (UP)—San Francisco's unbeaten Dons held the NCAA basketball title for the second straight year today, but it's a mistake to declare that the team won it.
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Instead give credit to 6-foot, 10-inch Bill Russell, a defensive genius who can also score points when his team needs an edge.
That was the tab hung on the Dons. All-American center for the past two years, by both his own coach, Phil Woolpert, and Iowa's Bucky O'Connor. Russell scored 26 points and grabbed 27 of San Francisco's 60 rebounds. Iowa picked up only 48 rebounds.
Everybody has a best "camera angle." A little patience in posing a subject will always flatter them. Hixon's has several inexpensive booklets that will help you make better pictures.
Russell, though the standout of the title game, had to share honors for the night and the tourney with Temple's flashy guard, Hal Lear, who set three tourney scoring records to spark the Owls to a 90-81 victory over Southern Methodist for third place in the meet.
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Wilt Calm About New Rule
CHICAGO (UP)—Wilt (The Stilt) Chamberlain is going to have a problem next year that his giant predecessors Bill Russell and Bill Uhl didn't have to contend with on the basketball court.
With the new rules in effect next year, KU's seven-foot Chamberlain won't be able to tip in a basket after one of his teammates shoots at the basket until the ball either hits the backboard or the rim.
(Editor's note: When asked for some comment on the new rule, Chamberlain asked "Has it become a rule yet?" When told that it would go into effect next year, his lone remark was "Yes, I guess it will affect my playing somewhat.")
The rule won't prevent Chamberlain, however, from taking a pass by a teammate near the basket, and then dunking it in. If the referee decides a player is passing the ball to Chamberlain near the hoop, it's okay for him to take the pass and dunk it.
A second new rule was brought on by Uhl's specialty of tapping in a teammate's missed free throw for two points. This rule won't allow a player to move into the free throw lane until the ball has hit the back-board or the rim.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UP)—The fifth annual East-West Shrine basketball game for crippled children rates as a tosup today, even though all-American Bill Russell of San Francisco is playing with the West.
Russell is teamed with K. C. Jones, the other San Francisco all-American, on a squa handled by Floyd Stahl of Ohio State.
Shrine Game Rated Tossup
The East doesn't have a Russell but boasted the NCAA scoring leader, all-American Darrell Floyd of Furman, and a host of other talent, including all-American Si Green of Duquesne.
Four of the 20 players are under six feet; Pachin Vicens of Kansas State is only 5-9, and Freeman, Vic Molodet of North Carolina State and Dallas Dobbs of Kansas all stand 5-11.
Of the 42 places on last summer's NCAA All-America track team, 15 were filled by athletes representing schools who are members of the Pacific Coast Conference.
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Page 5
Along the JAY HAWKER trail
By BOB BRUCE
(Sports Editor of The Daily Kansas,
Big Seven baseball champion
Oklahoma plays its annual two-game
series with Minnesota today and
Tuesday at Norman, and there is
a likely chance that the Sooners
may lose for the second straight
year to the Gophers, which would
even the over-all series at 8-8
Last year's scores were 4 to 3 and
6 to 0.
The series, however, is not the first of the season for Oklahoma, who last week returned from a three-game Texas tour, in which they lost to Texas U. 6 to 2 and 9, and TCU 8 to 2.
Despite the losses, coach Jack Baer saw promise in pitchers Tony Risinger and Joe Mobra, and he thought his team met the ball well at the plate. Against TCU the Sooners came up with a triple play. Last year, OU lost to Oklahoma A&M in a best-of-three NCAA regional series to see who would go to the national in Omaha, while in regular season play they beat KU twice at Norman, 3 to 1 and 4 to 3.
Elsewhere in Big Seven play, Colorado opened Saturday against Colorado Mines, and today the Buffaloes move south for three games in Texas, two against Texas State at Alpine on Tuesday and Wednesday, and the third at Fort Bliss on Friday.
Although the Buffs return nine lettermen, the outlook is not bright. There doesn't appear to be as much talent as last year, when they finished fourth in the Big Seven, and the reluctant departure of winter has kept the team far behind its normal conditioning program.
NCAA national basketball champion five years ago was Kentucky; 10 years ago the titlist was Oklahoma A&M, while the champion 15 years ago was Wisconsin.
Kane, Burke Move Up Fast In Intra-Squad Tennis Play
Coach Dick Mechem reports continuing activity in the tennis team's intra-squad tournament over the weekend. The tournament, or "ladder," was set up by Mechem to aid in the selection of a varsity team for the first meet, which is tentatively scheduled for April 16 with Washburn, at the stadium courts.
Sophomore Gene Kane defeated Bruce Wenger in two sets 6-1, 6-0, to advance himself to the number four rung of the qualification ladder. Mechem considers Kane the outstanding contender for the vacancy created by the graduation of Don Franklin, last year's number three man. The defeat by Kane moved returning letterman Wofer. No 5.
Bud Burke, a senior who is out for tennis for the first time this year, took three steps up the varsity climb last week, by challenging and defeating Charles Barry, Jim Miller, and Roger Alberty.
Wenger met and defeated challenging number-six-man Phil Rein, 6-4, 7-5. Sunday afternoon.
Burke passed Barry 6-1, 6-1, for the No. 9 spot early last week, and on Friday he captured Miller's No. 8 position on the ladder, beating him 6-2, 6-0. Sunday afternoon Burke moved to No. 7 by beating Roger Alberty in two sets, 6-1, 6-2. His next match will be against Rein, Tuesday or Wednesday.
First-place Bob Riley will defend his position in the pre-season tournament, 3 p.m. Tuesday, against challenging Dave Kane, letterman No. 2 man.
Today at 3:30 p.m. Del Hadley will meet Gene Kane for the No. 3 position.
Of the top five men of the ladder,
K-State's Varsity Wins 19-6
K-State's Varsity Wins 19-6
MANHATTAN (UP)—Kansas
State's varsity ended 20 days of
spring football practice with a 19-6
win over the alumni Saturday.
Past NCAA championship basketball tournaments have been held in New York seven times, while Kansas City has been host to the national tournament six times since it was inaugurated in 1939.
tour are returning lettermen. Bob Riley, heading the team for the second year, is No. 1. Dave Kane and Del Hadley are second and third, and Wenger is No. 5. Gene Kane, the only newcomer at the top, is No. 4.
Confirmation of two meets is holding up the release of the schedule for season play. However, Coach Mechem is making plans for an exhibition match to be held the Monday after spring vacation.
How Much Service Per Gallon of Gas?
The exhibition match will place the top five Kansas netmen against a pick-up team headed by Mechem. The team will include Pete Woodward and Lynn Fry, outstanding Topeka amateurs; Charlie Crawford, former KU No. 1 man, and Philippe Hieronimus, foreign student and a former member of the City of Paris team.
3 Games To Open Women's IM Softball
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Today's schedule is: Diamond 1, Delta Delta Delta vs. Grace Pearson; diamond 2, Chi Omega vs. Miller and Watkins; diamond 3, Kappa Alpha Theta vs. North College.
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Monday, March 26, 1956. University Daily Kansan
VI 3-9830
IM Volleyball
Today's Schedule Robinson Gym Robinson A Y
Texans Win Juco Title
5, Phi Gam vs. Beta; 5:45, Sig Chi vs. TKE (E).
Independent B
HUTCHINSON (UF)—A group of tall and talented Texans from Kilgore Junior College won the National Junior College Basketball championship Saturday night by beating Hannibal-LaGrange, Mo., 86-83.
9th & Indiana
Bob Kurland of Oklahoma A&M is the only player to win the NCAA tournament individual scoring title twice, winning in 1945 and '46.
JACKSONVILLE (UP)—Four new players, optioned from the Milwaukee Braves, showed up in the Wichita spring training camp today. The players, optioned Saturday on 24 hour recall, are pitchers Joe Jay and Carlton Willey, shortstop Joe Koppe and second baseman Ed Charles.
Wichita Options 4 Players
5. Phi Gam I i vs. SAE III (E); 5. Delta II vs. Beta III (W); 7:15. Phi Psi vs. Phi Gam II (E); 7:15. Beta I vs. SAE II (W).
4:15, Small Hard Corps vs. Army (B); 5:45, Pocorb or Liahoma (W).
5:45, ATO vs. Sig Ep (E); 6:30, Phi Gam vs. Kappa Sig (E); 6:30, SAE vs. Theta Chi (W).
Fraternity B
Fraternity C
Moberly, Mo., which won the tournament the past two years, placed third with a 72-66 win over Pueblo, Colo. Jacksonville, Fla., took fifth with a 95-74 win over Greenville, S. C. New York Tech took fourth, defeating Graceland, Iowa, 77-70. Graceland ended seventh and Greenville eighth.
San Francisco is the third team in the history of the NCAA playoffs to win the title twice. The other two were Oklahoma A&M and Kentucky.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan Monday, March 26, 1950
Hula, Music Portray Hawaii
Hawaiian students at the University gave a brief glimpse of life in Hawaii to International Club members March 23.
A hula dance was performed by Mary Kim, special student, Janet Chun, freshman and Mrs. Kwan Chun, freshman and Glenn Takatani, Hilo, Hawaii sophomore.
Men who did a hula number were Richard Kume junior, and Dave Fuchigami, and Gilbert Chun, both freshmen. All are from Honolulu.
Masuji Akagi, Chicago graduate student, played a solo number on the ukulele.
Colored slides were shown by Roged Dow, Oahu junior. A movie,
"Highway to Hawaii" also was shown.
Items from the Islands on display included grass huts, monkeypod tree utensils, paper leis, and pictures.
Precinct Leader To Speak
Norman B. Sorter, Republican precinct committeeman in Kansas City, Kan., for 25 years, will speak at the Political Coffee at 4 p.m. Wednesday in the Music Room of the Student Union. He will speak on "Politics on the Precinct Level." The coffee is sponsored by the YM-YWCA and the Student Union Activities.
Shearing Concert Interviews Today
Interviews for chairman and committee members for the George Shearing Concert Sunday, April 29, will be held today by the Student Union Activities Board at the SUA office in the Student Union.
Tickets will be $1 a person and will go on sale immediately following spring vacation at the concessions stand in the lobby of the Student Union.
Actor Newton Dies At 50
HOLLYWOOD (UP)—Robert Newton, English stage and screen star who won fame for his role of Long John Silver in the film "Treasure Island," died of a heart attack at his home Sunday. He was 50.
Student Union Activities officer and board applicant will be required to attend the Student Union beginning this week. Applications will be due Friday, April 13, and may be returned to Student Union by April 5.
Items for the Official Bulletin must be brought to the Public Relations office 222-A Strong, before 9:30 a.m. on the day of publication. Do no mention of the name of the Kansas, Noyes should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Tuesday
SUA Travel Bureau: Sign up at the information booth in Union lobby if you are seeking a ride or riders in your car for spring vacation.
Official Bulletin
Book review, 4 p.m., Music Room. Student Union. "Henry Adams." by Elizabeth Stevenson. Reviewer: Walter Meserve.
Kappa Beta, 5:30 p.m., Myers Hall. Cost supper.
Wednesday
Faculty Forum Iuncheen, noon. English Room, Student Union Speaker. Reception for UCIR Relations. Phone reservations to UCIR office before 5 p.m. Tuesday. Tuesdays until 4 p.m., noon. 202
Flint. Girls bring sack lunches
CCUN steering committee, 4 p.m., of frm
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Thursday
Poetry Hour, 4 p.m. Student Union Music Room, John Clardl, John Holmes Reader: Don Benson.
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University Daily Kansan
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heater. Good shape, $100 or trade for
radio and photography equipment
Moueller, at VI5-3913, 1600 Rhoe
Island.
FORD—1955 Crown Victoria Skyliner; full power equipped; all accessories; two-tone green; only 3800 actual miles. R. L. Tuttle VI-37579. 3-30
1955 CHEVROLET BAI EIRE hardtop. Two-tone red and beige, V-8 power pack. power glide, radar, heater, etc. 1033% Vermont after 5:30. Doug Smith.
TRANSPORTATION
TICKETS to anywhere by airplane, steamship, and escorted tours. Ask us about Skye-Coach and family day trips. Call Miss Rose. Resort the Fire Station for free pamphlets and information for itineraries and reservations. 8th & Mass. Phone VI 3-1025. tf
Happy Birthday!
AIRLINE reservations and tickets, tourist (coach) and first class, or family travel (passenger) ship accommodations. Hotel and resort reservations. See your experienced, full-time travel agency, Tom Maupin Travel House, 1236 Mass Phone VI 3-1211.
ANY CAR OWNER interested in going South during Spring Vacation? Will share expenses to Miami and back. Call VI-3-8153. "Esko." 3-26
WANTED: RIDE to Salt Lake City,
COLORADO to drive and drive
expenses. Call VI-3840 3-28
WANTED: RIDERS to Detroit, Michigan.
Jerry Wilbur, VI-33-34, vacation.
3-27
Scamps
Rock and Roll
Five
with the
Blues
Dixieland
7:30 to 10
Community Building
Y
WED. MARCH 28
Terms. Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid promptly. Ads must be called in before 12 noon on Wednesday or Sat. Friday by phone at 561-430-8171 or Tuesday, or brought to the University Dally Kansan Business office, Flint Hall.
TURNED IN TO Kansas Office, 1 copy of "Huckleberry Finn," and 1 copy of "Seven Spoken German." May may have been in writing to Room 111 Fitzpatrick, identifying. 3-26
Monday, March 26, 1956.
JAY-BOOK with class notes and Pan-Hellenic data. Lost Monday in Hawk's Nest. Finder call VI 3-7070, Marcene Steffen. 3-26
LOST
UKULEE, Tuesday. March 20th. 8 p.m.
on the main screen. Gerber at
1601 RI 141, 3-2768
FOUND
BASEMENT Apartment: Suitable for two or three boys. Everything private. Everything furnished. Price $25 a boy. 1637 Tennessee. Call after 5 p.m.
FOR RENT
SINGLE ROOM; for one man, private entrance, large and clean; $15 a month
TWO EDLERLY GENTLEMEN in a modern home desire a congenial room, either an upperclassman or a faculty member. Write Box A, U.D. Kansan.
The Sergeant Was Late
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. (UP)—A convoy of Army vehicles stopped at a local filling station for gas while passing through the city. The drivers told the attendant the man with the credit cards would be along shortly to take care of the bill. The hired attendant sweated it out until a sergeant came along half a day later to pay for the 500 gallons of fuel.
Scientifically Cured!
JAYHAWKER
NEW PARK BORC CUSHIONED CHAIRS
NOW ● 2—7—9
FERNANDEL
"The Return Of Don Camillo"
VARSITY THEATER OF THE WORLD
HELF OVER
NOW THRU WED.
BURT LANCASTER
ANNA MAGNANT
"Rose Tattoo"
SHOWS 7-9:15
WARNER BROS.
Janie Danielson of Alpha Delta Pi
Wears a khaki skirt and gay striped top from ...
CARRIER
Richard Mindlin's COACH HOUSE
Sportswear Accessories
On the Campus—Lawrence, Kans.
6312 Brookside—Kansas City, Mo.
UNIVERSITY THEATER
STUDIO THEATRE SERIES
presents
EDWARD CHODOROV'S
"KIND LADY"
A Chilling Melodrama in 3 Acts
FRASER THEATER
MARCH 27,28,29
8:00 p.m.
Admission 50c
or by ID cards
Tickets at Memorial Union and Green Hall Box Office Mon. to Fri.,10 a.m.-5:30 p.m.—Sat.,10 a.m.-12 noon for reservations call KU 564
Page 8 University Daily Kansan Monday, March 26, 1956
University Groups Play Host At Easter Egg Hunts
Easter came early Sunday. Thirty dozen eggs were hidden in conspicuous places on the side of Campanile Hill for small fingers to find and place in large brown sacks for safe keeping.
Fifty children from the Kansas Children's Receiving Home in Atchison shyly started down the hill, but soon became engrossed in the important business of finding eggs.
Earlier, the children were entertained at the Alpha Delta Pi house by the sercurity and the University Veterans Organization. Each child received several gifts of clothing and toys donated by Lawrence merchants.
Several members of the sorority were kept busy putting eggs where some of the smaller children would be sure to find them. Before the afternoon was over, each child found enough eggs to argue with his buddy about who had the most.
After the hunt the children were taken to the Military Science building for a picnic. Gifts for children who could not attend and 65 pounds of chocolates were sent back with the children.
Egg hunts were not confined to Campanile Hill. Twenty-five children hunted for dyed eggs at the park at Maine and Sixth Streets. Members of the Alpha Chi Omega sorority and Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity made certain that no hands were empty there. Ice cream and candied eggs were given out in enough quantities to make happy smiles—and tummy aches, probably.
The Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity held a hunt at the house where thirty-five dozen boiled eggs, candy eggs, chocolate, cokes, and cookies kept 40 youngsters happy between games in the vard.
In all, about 80 dozen eggs gave 155 youngsters a happy afternoon. Egg hunters didn't monopolize the fun, however. It was sometimes rather difficult to distinguish between guests and hosts.
Brazlians Love Life Sociology Club Told
"The people of Brazil know how to love life," Lymne Grimsley, Liberal senior, told the Sociology Club March 23.
There is no rush in the tropical region and the siesta has been incorporated into the daily life of the people, she said.
Miss Grimsley showed colored slides and told of her six months in that country as a good will ambassador on a 4-H scholarship.
Air compression for airplane cockpits becomes impractical at 80,- 000 feet.
Prof To Speak To Chemists
Dr. George H. Cady, professor of chemistry at the University of Washington will speak to the University of Kansas section of the American Chemical Society West-land at 7:30 p.m. in Room 122, Malott Hall.
He will speak on "Two Acidic Solvents, Hydrogen and Fluoride and Trifluoracetic Acid."
Dr. Cady's father was chairman of the Department of Chemistry at KU from 1918 to 1940. His mother lives in Lawrence. His sister, Ruth, is employed in the virus laboratory of the chemistry department.
A. M. degrees from KU and his Dr. Cady received his A. B. and Ph.D. degree from the University of California
Dr. Cady's principal research work has been in the fields of fluorine chemistry, preparation of hypocharilites, and rare gas analysis. He is the inventor of a process for the formation of calcium hypochlorite used in the present time by the Pittsburgh Plate Glass Company.
there will be a dinner at 6 p.m.
Wednesday at the Faculty Club
in honor of Dr. Cady for members
of the Society and wives.
Applications Open For SUA Positions
Applications for interviews for officer and board positions for Student Union Activities are available in the SUA office the Student Union.
The applications must be filled out and returned to the SUA office by Friday, April 13, to qualify for an interview. Officer interviews will be held Wednesday, April 18, and the board interviews will follow.
The new officers and board members will be announced at the annual SUA recognition dinner, Tuesday, May 15 in the Kansas Room of the Union.
Prof To Speak At Emporia
Worthie H. Horr, professor of botany, gave an address on "The History of the Junior Academy" at the Kansas Association of Physical Science Teachers at Emporia March 24.
New Zealand's kiwi bird is flightless, tailless, and sprouts whiskers in front of its eyes. It is the only bird with nostrils at the tip of its bill.
J
You'll Laugh
At Those Billfold
Blues At HAPPY HAL'S
● Ridiculous Steak
● Fried Chicken
● Short Orders
E 23rd. 7 a.m. - Midnight
HAPPY
HAL'S
HAPPY HAL'S
Pianist Steals Show At Concert
Roy H. Johnson, assistant professor of piano, stole the show at the University Symphony Orchestra concert Sunday afternoon in Hoch Auditorium. Mr. Johnson was solist in the "Concerto No. 3 in D Minor" by Rachmaninoff, an intricate work considered by many to be the composer's finest.
the pianist was completely in command of the concerto, and performed the difficult passages with ease.
The orchestra, directed by Russell L. Wiley, gave a polished performance.
The program opened with the "Romeo and Juliet Overture, Fantasy" by Tschalkowsky, which contrasted with the familiar and touching love theme.
Charmaine Asher, instructor in percussion, was soloist in the "Concertino for Marimba and Orchestra" by Paul Creston, and displayed great dexterity.
Other numbers were "Fantasia on Greensleeves" by Roger Sagehill for a rocky steeple in England foliated song with a gentle melody, flowing throughout, and
"College is an adventure in learning, living, and leading," Mrs. Helen Powell, keynote speaker and University alumna, said March 24 at the Associated Women Students' High School Leadership Day.
75 Attend Leaders Day
Seventy-five visiting seniors spent the morning in Geertrude Sellards Pearson Hall for registration, a welcoming address by George B. Smith, dean of the University, and a discussion of "It
Takes All Kinds" by a panel of Mortar Board members.
Mortar Board board
Approximately 150 AWS members and the visiting seniors attended a luncheon in the Student Union Betty Lou Gard, former president of AWS, stressed the academyade of college in a talk on "So This Is College."
Chesapeake the afternoon the seniors attended discussion groups led by AWS members and discussed questions about college life.
Kansas School Art Work Shown
"Portrait for Orchestra (Mark Twain)" by Jerome Kern, music filled with familiar themes.
College art work in drawing and painting, design and art education was on display. Each of the art department's in the School of Fine Arts demonstrated phases of its work.
High school students compared student art work at the High School Art Conference March 23 and 24 in Strong Hall.
Art work from about 40 Kansas high schools was exhibited. Each student's work was criticized by a visiting high school art instructor.
3.000 Of 10.000 Admitted
UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. (IP)—The Pennsylvania State University will be able to admit only about one-third of the approximately 10,000 high school graduates who will seek admission to its freshman classes next fall. Of the more than 3,000 who will be admitted, only about 2,500 will be enrolled on campus because of limited dormitory facilities.
Eye
should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or Prescription duplicated.
Eye
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO.
1025 Mass. VI 3-2966
NORTH AMERICAN HAS BUILT MORE AIRPLANES THAN ANY OTHER COMPANY IN THE WORLD
Ryanair, the world's largest airline, has announced a new air service between New York and Paris. The new route will connect the city of New York with the capital of France, Paris, offering passengers a more efficient and convenient way to travel between the two cities. The airline is also expanding its network in the United Kingdom and Ireland, providing additional routes to popular destinations in these regions. Ryanair will continue to improve its services and expand its reach to offer even more travel options to customers around the world.
engineers, scientists, physicists, mathematicians...
CAN YOU THINK BEYOND MACH 2?
Designing Airborne Vehicles of the Future travelling at speeds so great that thin air becomes a blazing, solid wall...is the challenge that North American offers to aeronautical engineers and to specialists in most other sciences.
Join North American's engineering operations at Los Angeles. Here's where the F-100 SUPER
SABRE — holder of the world's first supersonic speed record—was designed and built. Share the knowledge and experience that has led to North American's supersonic supremacy. Be a part of a compact team of top engineers and scientists. Work on the most advanced projects right from the start. Enjoy personal rewards and recognition from challenging assignments.
See your Placement Office for an appointment with the North American Representative, or Write: Bill Nance, Dept. 56COL, Engineering Personnel Office, North American Aviation, Inc., Los Angeles 45, Calif.
Engineering Ahead for a Better Tomorrow
NORTH AMERICAN AVIATION, INC.
N A A
Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
Daily hansan
Tuesday, March 27, 1956.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
53rd Year, No. 117
'Anastasia To Be Presented In Hoch April 29
"Anastasia." romantic melodrama which was a smash hit on Broadway several seasons ago, will play at 8:20 p.m. Monday, April 29, in Hoch Auditorium. Miss Viveca Lindfors and Miss Eugenie Leontovich of the Broadway cast will co-star as the Princess Anastasia and the Dowager-Empress.
The production is an English adaptation of the French play by Marcelle Maurette which was first produced by Sir Laurence Olivier at St. James Theater in London.
It is based on the real life enigma of Anna Anderson, still living in Germany, who claims to be the Grand Duchess Anastasia, youngest daughter of Nicholas II, the last czar of Russia. He was executed with his family.
Nicholas was forced to abdicate in March, 1917, by the revolutionary Bolshevik forces. The advance by counter-revolutionary forces in July 1918, caused fear that Nicholas might be liberated. The revolutionists passed a death sentence on the czar and his family at a secret meeting and they were shot in a cellar at Ekaterinburg, Siberia on July 16. Their bodies were burned but the legend has persisted that Anastasia was saved and smuggled out of Russia.
—(Daily Kansan photo)
Miss Lindfors, who appears in the title role, made her stage debut in John van Druten's "I've Got Sixpence," and toured with the Theatre Guild's production of "An Evening with Will Shakespeare." Among the films she has made are "moon fleet" and "Run for Cover" in which she co-starred with James Cagney
Miss Leontovich spent eight years in Hollywood directing her own stage productions before returning to Broadway in "Anastasia." She is remembered for her performances in "Grand Hotel," "Twentieth Century," and "Tovarich."
Kansan Board Dinner May 12
The annual Kansan Board dinner will be held at 6:15 p.m. May 12 in the Student Union Ballroom. The event is sponsored by the governing board of the University Daily, Kansan.
Les Suhler, director of the subscription division of Look magazine in Des Moines, Iowa, will speak. Mr. Suhler, a 1930 KU journalism graduate, is responsible for all direct mail promotion and subscription management of Look. He is past president of the Direct Mail Advertising Association, and former board member of the Advertising Federation of America.
The dinner is attended each year by Kansas editors, journalism alumni, and students.
Cash awards will be presented to students for the three best promotional ads, institutional ads, news stories, feature stories, editorials, and photographs appearing in The Daily Kansan during the year.
An outstanding senior man and woman will receive citations.
Committee chairmen for the dinner are John McMillion, Coffeyville, publicity; Lee Ann Urban, Lincoln, guests; Gretchen Guinn, Delmar, N.Y., menu; Larry Heil, Topeka, program; Leo Flanagan, Chicago, Ill., speaker, all seniors, and Jane Pecinovsky, Kansas City, Mo., junior, hospitality.
THE MUSEUM OF ART IN KINGSTON, ON THE GREAT BRITAIN. A woman is painting a portrait of a man in the museum's gallery. The artist is holding a brush and paint palette. The subject is seated and looking at the camera with a smile.
HOLD STILL-Ann Straub, Chicago junior, applies the finishing touch to Joyce Elliott, star of "Kind Lady," at a dress rehearsal
Monday.
ASC Elections Committee Holds Campus Elections
(This is another in a series on ASC committees)
The All Student Council elections committee plans and supervises campus elections.
The committee, composed of members of both campus political parties, was established by the ASC to insure the eligibility of candidates and to see that elections are carried out properly.
The committee receives petitions of students seeking ASC or class offices, screens them, regulates the candidates, campaigning, and supervises the actual election process.
Prints Ballots
The committee decides how many candidates may run in each legislative district, is responsible for the printing of the ballots, and polices the polls.
In the event of a discrepancy in the balloting for any reason, the committee may call for another decision. It may also call special elections.
The committee may bring charges against anyone who willfully defames a political party or individual, or tries to buy votes. Such individuals are tried by the Student Court.
Keeps Polls Open On election day, the committee
keeps the polls open from 7:30 a.m. to 6 p.m., and is responsible for publicizing the dates of elections and the results.
Committee Members
Jim Miller, Kansas City, Kan.
senior, is chairman of the committee. Members are Ray Krahenbuhl
Independence, Mo., senior; Gene Coombs, Wichita junior; Jim Schultz, Salina, Ralph Varnum, Kansas City, Mo., sophomores; Hank Wittenberg, Kansas City, Kan. junior.
Faculty committee members are Kenneth E. Beasley, instructor of political science; James W. Drury, associate professor of political science, and Joie L. Stapleton, associate professor of physical education.
Partly cloudy with moderate to strong northerly winds today and Wednesday. Thundershowers in the east and blowing dust in the west. Colder in the east tonight and in the southeast Wednesday. High today 50 northwest to 80 southeast. Low tonight 30 north to 40 south. High Wednesday 40 northeast to 50 south-west.
Weather
1956-57 Scholarship Deadline Sunday
The application deadline for scholarships for the 1956-57 academic year is Sunday.
Interested students should apply at the aids and awards office, 222 Strong Hall.
'Kind Lady'
Opens At 8 p.m.
"Kind Lady," last Studio Theatre production of the academic year, will open at 8 p.m. today in Fraser Theater and will run through Thursday.
Joyce Elliott, Independence, Mo., freshman, plays a wealthy spinster who collects art masterpieces. Her kindness toward a young artist, played by Ted Teichgraber, Emporia sophomore, leaves her completely at the artist's mercy. He and his friends sell her paintings while keeping her a prisoner in her own home.
The plot of the three-act melodrama centers on the spinster's desperate attempts to get help.
Next week the play will go on Kansas, Missouri and Oklahoma.
Nat Eek, Studio Theatre director, staged the play and Richard Fanolio, Kansas City, Mo., junior, designed the sets. Charles Dodrill, assistant director, is supervising the technical aspects of the production.
Top Orators Speak Today
Six finalists will participate in the Delta Sigma Rho oratorical contest at 8 p.m. today in Strong Auditorium.
The finalists and their topics are Ted Barnes, Salina senior, "Philosophy and Segregation"; John Eland, Topeka junior, "The Tongues of Men and Angels"; Howard Haws, Miami, Okla., junior, "Second Fiddle"; Manuel Jackson, Kansas City, Kan. sophomore, "Love—An Answer to Our Racial Problem"; Robert Kimball, Kansas City, Kan, junior, "Towers of Babel," and Willis Mog, Mankato junior, "This Is Liberty."
Judges for the orations are Allen Crafton, professor of speech; Mrs. Natalie Calderwood, assistant professor of English, and Gerald Pearson, director of Extension classes.
E. C. Buehler, professor of speech, will present awards for the top three orations.
AH SPRING!—A young man's fancy turns to what a young woman's fancy turns to. The unidentified students were too engrossed in their studies
to hear the click of the camera shutter. Such concentration! The open book seems lonely.
—(Daily Kansan photo)
Dorm Council Constitution Group Organized
A constitution committee headed by Creta Carter, Jennings freshman, was set up by representatives to the Inter-dorm Council Monday.
April 17 was set as a tentative date for an exchange dinner among the six member dormitories.
Miss Carter plans to write to other colleges and universities about their inter-dorm councils before writing the proposed constitution.
Representatives to the council are the presidents of the six member dormitories and one other representative from each hall.
Jane Werth, Wichita junior, president of Grace Pearson Hall, was elected temporary chairman of the council, and Karen Moeckly, Britton, S.D., sophomore, was chosen temporary secretary.
The annual Accountants' Day will be held Tuesday, April 10 in the Student Union.
Member dormitories and representatives:
A panel discussion by two industrial accountants and two public accountants will be held at 2:30 p.m. in the Jayhawk Room.
Douthart Hall-Leila Ratzlaff,
Rose Hill junior, president, and Mary
Yowell, McPheron freshman.
Grace Pearson Hall—Sandra Selders, Kansas City, Mo., junior, president. and Miss Moecklev.
Sellards Hall-Miss Werth, president, and Shirley Stout, Lombard, Ill.. sonhomore.
Miller Hall—Mary Swedlund, Salina junior, president, and Clara Johnson. Formoson sonhore.
Gertrude Sellands Pearson Hall Pat Theiler, Ahmcke, Mhc, senior president, and Nancy Landess, Liberal sophomore.
Watkins Hall—Mary Parsons, Kansas City, Kan., senior president, and Creta Carter.
Speakers at the banquet, which will be at 6:30 p.m. in the Kansas Room, be Lee Carter of Arthur-Toomey, and the Sutton of Pet-Merwick-Mitchell.
Kay Shaughnessy is AWS representative to the council.
Accountants' Day April 10
Doloris Alpert, Psola junior, and Ruby Schaulis, Clay Center senior, have been directing the reorganization of the inter-dorm council.
A '53 University graduate, Lt. (j.g.) Thomas William Oliver, 28, died March 22 in the crash of a Navy plane in the Mediterranean. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Oliver of 1046 Garfeld, Topeka.
'53 Grad Killed In Plane Crash
Mr. Carter will speak on "Use and Effects of Electronics in Accounting"; Mr. Sutton's topic will be "The Firm's Reaction to the Internship Program."
Lt. Thomas entered the service immediately after graduation in June 1953, with a B.S. degree in civil engineering.
Wilson Speaks In Denver
Dr. Robert W. Wilson, associate professor of zoology, addressed a colloquium sponsored by the paleontology and stratigraphy branch of the U.S. Geological Survey Monday in Denver. He presented a paper, "The Use of Tetrapods in Studies of Past Nonmarine Environments."
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, March 27, 1956.
Miami's Views On Professionalism
George wasn't much different from all the other frosh football players who every year poured into the campus of College Town, U. S. A.
He was from a small hick whistle-stop near the Eastern Seaboard of Georgia and was a rather interesting individual. He made better-than-average grades and generally kept out of trouble.
Oh sure, there were a couple of scraps around campus, and he got bawled out by the coach, but everything else was all right.
George was awfully excited when he first came to College Town. Getting to play college football is something big, especially when you are from a small town, and George had visions of stardom . . . someday.
It was while George was in high school that some men came to visit him, and offered him a four-year football scholarship. He was offered a lot of scholarships, but he attended College Town because he got free board, meals, and a little spending money to boot.
During his first college semester, George played football fairly well. He had a few bad days, and it bothered him. George heard that you got kicked out of the College Town if you didn't produce.
It was a chill January afternoon when George got a message at the dorm to report to the football office.
George was called into a room, asked to sit down. Some men had odd expressions on their faces, and George sensed something was wrong.
"George," one of them said, "we're going to have to let you go. You don't play heads-up football all the time, and we think it's best you leave College Town."
George felt sick at his stomach. "But," he asked, "what about that contract I signed?"
"There were some loopholes in the contract," one of the men said. "We're sorry, but you won't be able to enroll next semester."
A few days later George packed his bags, took one last, longing look at the dorm, and crumpled up his grade sheet which read three A's, two B'S. He threw it away in disgust.
No. George isn't at College Town anymore. He's going to try to enter a smaller college where competition isn't so tough, but that won't be until next year sometime.
George thinks he can get an education at that school. He won't get paid as much to play football but he will get an education.
—Brian Sheehan in The Miami Hurricane
Jolly Good Show
Praise For The Rock Chalk Revue
As the curtain went down Saturday night on the final skit of the seventh annual Rock Chalk Revue, one was left with the feeling of witnessing a highly professional show, characterized by hard work and plentiful talent.
The first congratulations should go to Kappa Alpha Theta, Gamma Phi Beta, Alpha Delta Pi, North College, Lambda Chi Alpha, Sigma Nu, Alpha Tau Omega, and Phi Gamma Delta. All eight skirts were well-organized and very entertaining.
They showed the hard work that had been put into them, the many sacrifices that had been made, the precious time that must have been used for practices and rehearsals. If one judged the revue by the amount of entertainment that was produced, there would have been eight winners instead of two.
The second round of congratulations should go to the Rock Chalk Revue staff. Joe Muller, Winter Park, Fla., senior, producer; and his assistant, John Ryberg, Salina sophomore, spent many hours of hard work to round the show into the huge success that it was. A great deal of time and effort
were required to put the revue together.
Allen Sweeny, Wichita senior, and Dean Fletcher, Pratt junior, also did a great job in providing this year's revue with the largest crowds in its seven-year history. The Rock Chalk Revue staff and each participating organization deserve high praise for their conscientious work in bringing KU another top-notch show.
Another round of applause should go to the two winners, North College and Alpha Tau Omega, who repeated last year's victories. To win the revue two years in a row is indeed a feat.
One last group which should not be forgotten is that composed of students, their parents, their guests, and instructors, who attended the revue and helped it to be the huge success that it was. The attendance on both nights was very good, especially when you remember that only 400 customers attended the first revue in 1950.
And so, to all who had anything to do with the 1956 production, consider it a job well done, a credit to the University, and one of the best shows in the history of the Rock Chalk Revue.
Bob Rilev
News In Review
Kefauver's Victory Takes News Spotlight
Sen. Estes Kefauver flew to California last week to capitalize on his upset victory in the Minnesota presidential primary on March 21. As a result of the primary, talk of a third political party for disgruntled southern Democrats was rising among Dixie's political leaders.
And Sen. Symington (D-Mo.) appeared to be gaining strength as a dark horse contender for the Democratic presidential nomination after Adlai E. Stevenson's defeat. Mr. Stevenson and his supporters said they regard Sen. Symington as perhaps more of a threat to their aspirations than Sen. Kefauver.
Reports out of the South indicate the Democrats are going to need tremendous statesmanship and shrewd strategy to avoid a wide-open split at their presidential nomination convention in Chicago over the civil rights and segregation issue. Emotions are running high in Dixie.
The first of the Negro bus boycott leaders, the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr., was convicted March 22 in Montgomery. Ala.
Ike Opens Conference
Monday, President Dwight D. Eisenhower began the North American summit conference with President Ruiz Cortines of Mexico and Prime Minister Louis S. St. Laurent of Canada, at White Sulphur Springs, W. Va., to discuss mutual problems.
In Congress, it appears certain that the bill to increase postage rates in an attempt to put the postal system on a break-even basis is doomed. Also, a
turn in the farm bill seems near at hand. Farm state members of Congress are gaining confidence that the bill finally will emerge in a compromise form somewhere between the much-amended Senate measure and the present law.
Internationally, the Soviet Union remained silent on the United States' proposal of opening up 30.-000 square miles of American and Soviet territory to a pilot scheme of disarmament control.
Great Britain plans to spend $25 million to support Jordan's armed forces and bolster the Arab kingdom's economy in 1956-57. This announcement ends speculation that Great Britain might cut off its subsidies to Jordan in retaliation for the March 1 dismissal of Gen. Sir John Bagot Glubb as commander of Jordan's army.
Pakistan formally proclaimed itself the world's first Islamic republic on March 21. The constitutional change substituted a president for the Queen of Britain as head of state but kept the young nation within the British Commonwealth of Nations.
Pakistan A Republic
A sleek Russian jet airliner which brought Gen. Ivan Serov, head of the Soviet secret police, to London, shocked British air experts. The TU104, British newspapers, said, put the Russians over a heath of British and American efforts in commercial jet aircraft.
In Hollywood, newcomer Ernest Borgnine and his picture, "Marty," swept over veteran actors to win
coveted Oscar's for 1955's best actor and picture. A second newcomer to Hollywood, Italy's Anna Magnani, was honored as the year's -best actress for her role in "The Rose Tattoo."
On the sports scene, unbeaten San Francisco successfully defended its NCAA basketball crown by turning back Iowa in the national finals. And Louisville won the NIT title by stopping Dayton for the third time this season.
"On to the Olympic" was selected as the 1956 Kansas Relays theme. The Relays are set for April 20 and 21.
The top activity at KU was the Rock Chalk Revue, which saw North College Hall and Alpha Tau Omega win first places before capacity crowds in a two-night stand.
The Champs Repeat
In Los Angeles, police believe that the women who called them to report "a man in the bushes with a rifle," must be a little nearsighted. Investigating, officers found a battalion of marine reserves on maneuvers in brushy hills near her home.
He's A Nice Guy
-Larry Stroup
... Letters
OLNEY, Ill. (UP)—A justice of the peace here recently fined a man and a woman for disorderly conduct because they had an argument while driving through this city and wrecked their car. A couple of weeks later they returned to Olney, took out a marriage license and sought the same justice to marry them.
Amidst the current controversy over segregation problems in the South, we here in Kansas seem to be entirely forgetting, or conveniently overlooking, the fact that Kansas itself has a segregation problem.
Editor:
In our school and city papers, through editorials and letters to the editor we are quick to point our fingers at the South and cry "Shame!"; then we sit back smugly and self-irritantly and say to one another: "Thank God we don't have anything like that here."
Who says we don't? Surely not those among us who are refused service in most bars, hotels, motels, and cafes. Surely not the guy who, with two of his buddies, walked into a newly-opened restaurant near the campus and was told by the proprietor, "I'm sorry, but I can't serve you colored boys in here."
One would think that such an incident couldn't happen in Lawrence, Kansas—"free Kansas," the state which was quick to adopt the abolitionist cause during the Civil war. Yet there are hundreds who experience these little incidents every day. (There might be some truth to the statement made by one student who, returning to school after serving in the South for four years in the armed forces.) The only difference between the segregation in the South and that in Kansas, is that down South they have signs that tell you where you can and can't go.)
There's no overlooking the fact that Kansans can be proud of their record of integration in education, and to a certain extent in city and state government positions. But we haven't yet reached the point where we can sit back and congratulate ourselves on having solved "The Race Problem."
What can be done about it? There is no magic panacea which can wipe out the whole problem at one fell swoop. But there is a nearby source from which we can look for aid—the students in our colleges and universities, some of whom will be the hotel owners and restaurant proprietors in the future. Student organizations at KU can be instrumental in helping to change conditions in Lawrence, Greeks and Independents instead of fighting each other can at least get together in trying to solve this one problem.
We certainly should congratulate student organizations at K-State who have succeeded, through cooperation with townpeople, in eliminating discrimination in many of the restaurants in Manhattan; they are now engaged in a similar campaign in regard to barbershops. Surely we here at KU can interrupt our endless rounds of bridge games and parties long enough to devote some intelligent consideration to a serious problem that exists right in our own backyard.
Let's put our education to work,
for a change-K-State students are
doing it.
walt Baskett Kansas City, Mo. senior
Editor:
On March 5 The Daily Kansan published an article written by Ray Wingerson dealing with French policy in Algeria.
There is no doubt that the French policy in Algeria provides a fertile ground for any kind of critic, especially from the standpoint of our American friends who are not always aware of the complexity of the situation over there.
I agree that the worsening military situation in Algeria is a blow to the French point of view according to the UN's assessment of the extension of the metropolitan territory.
I concede that the age of imperialism belongs to the past—at least the so-called colonialist pattern of imperialism. But it would be greatly useless to think that France has no positive contribution to offer to Algeria.
Why should we pass over the wide-scale public welfare improvements brought to that country under the French "rule"? One century ago Algeria was nothing but waste land. Nowadays, Algeria is far ahead of most African or Asian countries in the field of public education, public health and social security.
. . .
Shall I mention the fact that public schools are open to all without
any segregation of race or religion? That Moslems take advantage of the Social Security Act to the same extent that French citizens do? That a large scale sanitation campaign has been set up in such a way that the death rate is falling every year?
France took in 1946 the solemn engagement to provide by degrees countries under her leadership with self-government. Morocco has been granted complete independence, while Tunisia, alrady endowed with a self-government, is on the way to gain her diplomatic self-representation; as far as Algeria is concerned, a striking fact is worth being pointed out—more than one million Frenchmen live in Algeria or, in other words, there is one Frenchman for every eight Moslems.
In the case of Algeria it is not conceivable, in spite of Mr. Wingerson's kind suggestion, that the French population be required to leave a country which is a second motherland.
The French government is not unwilling to give Algeria independence, provided the rights of the French minority be recognized and guaranteed. The solution of the problem does not rest upon the French leaving Algeria, but on the necessity of setting up a pacific coexistence of two different groups and civilizations.
This is why there is no sense comparing the American revolution with the present outburst of nationalism in Algeria; there is no common denominator in this comparison where both history and the reader are the losers. In the former case an agreement had to be reached between two English-speaking groups, in the latter case the French government has to face the demands of two different ethical groups so as to promote a compromise acceptable to both parties.
Two weeks ago the French Premier pointed out the French willingness to take the necessary steps towards free elections in Algeria, provided the rebellion ceases, but so far he has not been listened to.
So long as 30,000 rebels who cannot, at any price, be considered representative of the eight million Moslems, keep on fighting, the free elections, gateway to further negotiations will stay at a dead stop.
Philippe Hieronimus
Philippe Hertonien
Paris, France graduate student
Not Enough Room
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. (UP) — They had to give Recruit Elmer Kooijenga of Zeeland an extra sheet of paper to list his brothers and sisters when he joined the National Guard here. The medical history form has four spaces for listing brothers and sisters. Mr. Kooijenga has 20.
The new Ohio turnpike, which runs 241 miles from the Pennsylvania to Indiana border saves, the average private motorist three hours on a trip across the state.
University of Kansas student newspaper.
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904,
published weekly 1906-2003.
Telephone Viking 3-2700 Extension 251, news room Extension 276, business office
Member Inland Daily Press Association,
Associated Collegiate Press. Represented
Adamison Avenue, New York, New
Service: Madison Ave., New York, New
service: United Press. Mail subscription
rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year. Pub-
lishes in the newspaper during University year exe-
sure. University year exe- sure. Saturdays and Sundays, University holidays, and examination periods. Entered as second-class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at an ad-
mission post office under act of March 3, 1879.
Jhn McMillion   Managing Editor
David Webb, Bob Laye
David Webb, Assistant Managing Editors;
Jane Pecunovsky, City Editor;
Margaret Armstrong, Gerald Dawson,
Rosemary Wilson, Elsaon
Leonthe, Telegraph Editor; Robert Hilly,
Larry Stroup, Assistant Telegraph
Editors; Felicia Fenberg, Sports Editor;
Robert Henig, Sports Editor;
Editor; Robert Bruce, Sports Editor;
Daryl Hall, Louis Stroup, Assistant
Sports Editors; Larry Hell, Picture Edi-
UNIVERSITY Daily Hansan
NEWS DEPARTMENT
TORIAL DEP
Dick Walt
Ann Kelly, Ray Wingerson, Associat
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Richard Hunter  Business Manager
James Wiens, Advertising Manager;
David B. Cleveland, National Advertiser
Mary Lou Wiekersham, Classified Adver-
tiser, Ford Meyer, Circulation Manager; Walter Baskett jj., Promotion Manager.
Holy Week Services
Campus Groups Attending United Lawrence Services
Many of the campus religious organizations are attending the United Holly Week Services sponsored by the Lawrence Council of Churches.
Dr. Gaston Foote, pastor of the First Methodist Church in Fort Worth, Tex., will speak at 12:30 p.m. and 8 p.m. daily. The 12:30 p.m. services are being held at the First Presbyterian Church and the 8 p.m. service is being held at the Episcopal Church.
Hillel To Hold Passover Dinner
Hillel, Jewish student organization,
will hold its annual Passover
dinner at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday
Baptist Church, 801
Kentucky Street
The Passover dinner consists of the eating of unleavened bread and other symbolic foods. The Passover, main Jewish event of the year, takes about three hours to perform and is open to the public. Reservations may be obtained by phoning VI3-0414. The price is $1.75 a person.
Today, Jewish students, will be dinner guests in Lawrence Jewish homes in observance of the Passover Week.
Roger Williams Fellowship
The Roger Williams Fellowship will attend the United Holy Week services at the Episcopal Church at 8 p.m. today instead of holding their regular coffee hour.
Conduct Episcopal Services
The Canterbury Association is conducting devotional services each day at 7 a.m. in Danforth Chapel, The Choral Eucharist will be sung Thursday as a feature of Holy Week.
Out of a labor force of 70,000,- 000 in the United States,21,000,- 000 are women,of whom 11,800,- 000 are working wives,the Census Bureau says.
Episcopal Vestry Elects 6 Students
Six students have been elected to the student vestry of the KU Episcopal Church. They are Faxon House Mission freshman; Ralph Seger, Topake sophomore; Bomb Bush, Mission George Ira, Kansas City, Kan., Juniors; Marcia Goodwin, Columbus, and Mary McCollum, Kansas City, Mo., sophomores.
Students appointed to serve as committee chairmen are Bill Threlfall, Howard freshman, publicity; Brad Sheafer, Topeka freshman, evangelism; Ned Mayrath, Dodge City junior, stewardship; George Dodd, Ocean Lake, Ore. freshman, study program; Beth Johannes, Marysville sophomore, food, and Larry Leighstone, Coffeyville junior, treasurer.
The Lutheran Student Association will present the movie, "The Unfinished Task," at 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Immanuel Lutheran Church.
Lutherans To Show Movie Wednesday
The feature-length movie portrays the dramatic conflict between a young college graduate who wants to study for the ministry and his engineering father who violently objects. The film is open to the public.
Baptist Student Union
The Baptist Student Union will conduct devotionals from 12:30 to 12:50 p.m. Thursday in Danforth Chapel in connection with Holy Week. Nancy Harmon, Wichita sophomore, will conduct the service. A sketch, "By An Unknown Disciple," which includes Scripture verses and a poem, "There Is A Man On The Cross," will be read.
German, Austrian Art On Display
The exhibit of Austrian and German drawings and prints from the Academy of Art in Vienna, now on exhibit in the Museum of Art, will remain open through Sunday, April 1, to let students see it who haven't had the opportunity.
Edward Maser, director of the Museum, said that "people from all over the Midwest have come to see the show and we have even received letters requesting catalogues for persons who could not attend in person.
"Five or six European newspapers have printed announcements and run some elaborate stories concerning how much the show contains."
KU Faculty Members Speak At Wichita
Four University faculty members participated in the annual meeting of the Kansas Teachers of Government at Wichita March 23 and 24.
Walter E. Sandelius, professor of political science, served on a panel which discussed "Some Observations on Pragmatism of the Left and Right". Ethan P. Allen, pro-educator in public service, spoke on state financial problems.
Dean Kenneth Anderson of the School of Education, and Alvin Child, associate professor of education, served on a panel which discussed "Preparation of Social Study Teachers for High Schools."
The Jay Jane rush tea has been set for Wednesday, April 18. Independent women interested in attending the tea are asked to call Janice Miettner, Kansas City, Kan., junior, at Grace Pearson Hall.
Jay Jane Tea April 18
Your jeweler
Terry's
914 Mass. VI 3-2572
Tuesday. March 27, 1956.
University Daily Kansan
Ten women from Sellards Hall entertained patients at Winter General Hospital Monday in Topeka.
KU Coeds Entertain Patients
Judith Mydland, Horton sophomore, said the program was a take-off on Arthur Godfrey, and closed with group singing.
Entertainment consisted of a dance-pantomime by Donna Daise, Ruleton, and Dorothy Miller, Topeka, sophomores; a soft-shoe dance
Student Gets $700 Grant
Gary Kinemond, Bushton senior, is the recipient of one of the $700 scholarships awarded mechanical engineering students throughout the United States at the conclusion of the American Society of Tool Engineers' annual meeting. The $700 is for the 1956-57 school year.
Ingham Aids Mississippi U.
Harold G. Ingham, activities coordinator for University Extension, Monday began a two-week consultantship at the University of Mississippi in Oxford and its medical center in Jackson to help establish a program of post graduate medical education.
by Billie May, Baldwin junior; a trio by Kerstin Barger, Topeka, and Karen Miller, Horton freshmen, and Delores Mohler, Iola sophomore, and an impersonation by Misses Daisie and Carol Saumders-White, Kansas City, Mo. senior.
Jane Werth, Wichita junior, lead group singing and Coralyn Stayton, Winfield junior, was piano accompanist, Judith Berg, Wichita sophomore, impersonated Arthur Godfrey.
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Page 4 University Daily Kansan Tuesday, March 27, 1956
1968
MARJORIE WOOLWINE
1946
BARBARA ANN WARREN
2 Announce Engagements
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Woolwine of Bratt announce the engagement of their daughter, Marjorie, to J. William Knightly, son of Mr. John Knightly of Hutchinson.
Miss Woolwine is an education senior and a member of Pi Beta Phi social sorority. She formerly attended Mills College.
Mr. Knightly was graduated from Carnegie Institute of Technology where he was affiliated with Kappa Sigma social fraternity. He is now a third year law student at the University and a member of Phi Delta Pi professional law fraternity.
A July wedding is planned.
Pledge Class Elects
The pledge class of Theta Tau, national professional engineering fraternity, has elected Donald Preston, Mission sophomore, president
Others elected were Ralph Preston, Mission, vice president and Terry Joe Anderson, Garnett, secretary treasurer, sophomores.
A spicy fish sauce: mix ½ cup ketchup, 1 cup diced celery and 1 cup lemon juice. Season with 2 tablespoons horseradish, grated onion and a dash of pepper sauce.
Bring to boiling point, chill and serve.
Foam rubber pillows can be put through a short spinning cycle in the washer, but never in the dryer.
Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Warren of Wichita announce the engagement of their daughter, Barbara Ann, to Douglas Voth, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Voth of Rosalia.
Miss Warren is in elementarv education, and is a member of Alpha Chi Omega social sorority.
Mr. Voth, a first year medical student, is a member of Phi Chi medical fraternity.
No wedding date has been set.
2 Houses To Treat Children Kanna Kanna Gamma
Kappa Kappa Gamma social sorority and Phi Gamma Delta social fraternity will hold an Easter party for underprivileged children at 4 p.m. Wednesday at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house.
To prevent old mahogany and walnut stains from "bleeding" through a new coat of enamel, sand the surface, wipe off the dust, then apply a thin coat of shellac. When it is dry, sand again, then apply an enamel undercoat before the final coat of enamel.
GET A '56 FORD Custom Victoria Call GLEN LUSH VI3-8785
TICKETS
AND
RESERVATIONS
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
The First National Bank of Lawrence TRAVEL AGENCY Miss Rose Gieseman, Manager
8th and Mass. St.
Fly On United's DC-7 from Kansas City— World's Fastest Airliner
Telephone VI 3-0152
- Steamships Cruises Escorted Tours Airlines—Domestic-Foreign
"Save with our vacation club for a paid vacation."
EASTER VACATION (March 31—April 8)
(Round trip tax inc.)
FROM K.C.
( tourist ) tax inc. (1st class )
ALBUQUERQUE $ 77.00 $101.20
BOSTON 127.60 165.11
CHICAGO 20.90 54.67
MINNEAPOLIS 49.28 61.60
OKLAHOMA CITY 35.20 46.86
FAMILY DAYS—TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY Head of Family Pays Full Fare-Wife and Children 12 Through 21 Years of Age Half Fare
Houses Pledge, Hold Dinners
Alpha Chi Omega social sorority and Sigma Alpha Epsilon social fraternity recently held an exchange dinner at the chapter houses.
Alpha Chi Omega
Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall
Gertured Sellards Pearson Hall held a Sock Hop March 16 at the house. Chaperones were Miss Betty Hembrough and Miss Virginia Tinker.
Pi Kappa Alpha
Pi Kappa Alpha social fraternity announces the pledging of Dan Boswell, Kansas City, Mo., freshman.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
Sigma Alpha Epsilon social fraternity announces the pledging of Joe Eichhorn, Lawrence freshman, Larry Gridley, Oakley sophomore.
Rattenfeld Hall
Battenfeld Hall had as dinner guests March 15 Mr. Wiliam Chestnut, housing manager of dormitories, his wife and children, and Dr. Raymond Hopponen, assistant professor of pharmacy, and his wife. Dr. Hopponen showed colored slides of his mountain-climbing trip in Peru last summer.
Potatoes, carrots and other root vegetables retain more of their nutritive value if they are cooked in their jackets.
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A Step from the Campus
1237 Oread
A Campus-to-Career Case History
A young man in a white shirt and bow tie is examining several small glass slides in a laboratory setting. The background includes a desk with papers, a chair, and a monitor displaying graphs or charts.
Winfield Gigure, here tuning the coils of an IF strip on an experimental FM receiver that uses the new high-frequency transistor.
"Our business is new ideas,new developments"
Winfield J. Giguere, or Giggs as he is known, graduated in 1954 from the University of New Hampshire with a B.S. in Electrical Engineering. Shortly after graduation he joined Bell Telephone Laboratories in Murray Hill, New Jersey.
"Experience has come my way in a hurry," says Giggs. "I've worked on carrier system amplifiers, speech transmission problems, and experimental types of coaxial cable. The Labs are always pushing ahead, trying new ideas, exploring new developments.
"For example, right now I'm working with 'the transistor that smashed a frequency barrier.' This new transistor has a cut-off frequency of at least 500 mc and can be used to amplify 2500 separate telephone conversations simultaneously. It will make possible broadband, high-frequency amplification in many fields using subminiature components.
"There are thousands of other fascinating projects underway at the Bell Labs. You see, at the Labs our business is new ideas, new developments, and that's one reason why I like working here. It's exciting. If there are better ways to communicate, you can bet the Labs are looking for them."
Winfield Giguere is typical of the many young men who are finding careers in Bell Telephone Laboratories. Many other career opportunities exist in the Bell Telephone Companies, Western Electric and Sandia Corporation. Your placement officer has more information about these companies.
MALL SYSTEM
Bell Telephon@ System
R
to ga pr fr ga be
was out was and dove One Jon for Coe Joel las the ba ut Do 10 ins T soon clos hall
In wer mid weij
Page 5
Russell Eyes Olympics After West Scores 74-62 Victory
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UP)—Big Bill Russell of San Francisco, a hero all over again in the East-West Shrine All-Star game, said today "There isn't enough money to keep me from trying for the Olympics."
Russell, who sparked the West to a 74-62 win in last night's game, meant that money from the pro ranks wouldn't lure him away from being an amateur for the games at Melbourne this November.
The 6-foot 10-inch all-American was named unanimously as the outstanding player of the game. He was high point man with 18 points, and as usual his big arms cut down scoring from the opponents. Once again he played with K. C. Jones, his all-American teammate, for an almost unbeatable duo for Coach Floyd Stahl's West All-Stars. Jones was ineligible to participate last week when San Francisco won the NCAA championship.
Russell seored the game's first basket and sat out the last minutes while his replacement, 7-foot Don Boldeuck of Houston, hit 10 straight points for the West to insure the win.
The West, ahead 38-32 at the half,
soon widened it to 14 points. The closest
the East got in the second half was six points at 50-44.
In 1854, four new champions were crowned in the boxing world, middleweight, welter weight, light-weight, and bantamweight.
OU Wins, NU Loses In Baseball
Two of the Big Seven baseball teams in action Monday, Oklahoma and Nebraska, managed to split with intersectional foes.OU's Sooners blasted out a surprisingly easy 10 to 3 victory over Minnesota at Norman, with centerfielder Joe Hughes and second baseman Joe Snyder slamming key doubles to pace the attack. Playing in Houston, Nebraska failed to score with two on base and two out in the ninth inning, and dropped a 3 to 2 decision to the Cougars. Geier and Bottorf pitched for Nebraska while sophomore Dickie Thompson of Houston was the winning pitcher.
NEW YORK (UP)—Tom Heinsohn of Holy Cross has signed to play with the College All-Star basketball team that will tour the country with the Harlem Globetrotters. The 18 city-series opens in Madison Square Garden next Monday with day and night games.
All-Stars Sign Heinsohn
Twenty-five world swimming marks were broken in 1954, of these ten were chalked up by U.S. swimmers.
Years
Best
Shorts
Story!
Esquire
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Detroit Will Leave MVC
The University of Detroit has announced that it will officially withdraw from the Missouri Valley Conference as of June 30, 1957, listing "geographical dislocation of the conference and financial problems as its reasons for withdrawal.
However, the university expressed hopes of regaining "conference status" in the near future. A statement issued by school officials said it "has initiated certain positive steps to the Association of colleges and universities who should band together for athletic purposes."
Detroit has been a member of the MVC since 1949, and in that time it won the football title once, in 1949, and shared it with Oklahoma A&M and Wichita in 1953 and 1955.
Pirates Outslug Milwaukee
Outfielder Dale Long of Pittsburgh led the Pirates to a 16 to 9 win over Milwaukee Monday as he hit a 400-foot double, 415-foot triple, and a 385-foot homer.
Tuesday, March 27, 1956. University Daily Kansan
J. Dolezal of Czechoslovakia holds all four of the International walking titles: the 15,000 m., 10-mile, 20-mile, and the 1,500 meter walk.
Spring Sports Schedule
Track
April 6-7 Texas Relays at Austin
14 Okla. A&M at Lawrence
21 Kansas Relays at Lawrence
27-28 Drake Relays at Des Moines
May 5 Leonard Wood at Lawrence
12 Missouri at Columbia
18-19 Big Seven meet at Manhat-
ni
26 Missouri Valley AAU at
Mission, Kan.
June 9 Central Collegeate at Milwaukee
15-16 NCAA meet at Berkeley,
Calif.
22-23 National AAU at Bakers-
field, Calif.
29-30 Olympic final trials at Los
Angeles
Baseball
April 2-3 Memphis State at Mei
5-6 Arkansas at Tyler
April 2-3 Memphis State at Memphis 5-6 Arkansas State at Jonesboro
Arkansas Netters Win Again
In an early season tennis match, the University of Arkansas soundly beat Southwest Missouri State College, 7-0 at Fayetteville. This was Arkansas's second match of the season. They downed the University of Arkansas 4-3 last Saturday.
The New York Giants' victory in the 1954 World Series was the first for the National league since 1946.
13 Wichita at Wichita
14 Rockhurst at Kansas City
23-24 Kansas State at Lawrence
27-28 Oklahoma at Lawrence
May 1 Newark at Lincoln
4-5 Iowa State at Lawrence
11-12 Missouri at Columbia
15 Central Missouri at War-
ensburg
18-19 Colorado at Boulder
21-22 Missouri at Lawrence
Golf
April 3 Tulane at New Orleans
5 Houston at Houston
6 SMU at Dallas
13 Nebraska at Lincoln
14 Omaha at Omaha
18 Kansas State at Manhattan
20 Oklahoma at Norman
21 Oklahoma A&M at Still-
water
26 Iowa State at Lawrence
27 Missouri at Columbia
28 St. Benedict's at Atchison
May 4 Weiburn at Lawrence
5 Missouri at Lawrence
11 Kansas State at Lawrence
18-19 Big Seven at Manhattan
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Engineering Ahead for a Better Tomorrow
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University Daily Kansan Tuesday, March 27, 1956
Football Drills 'Rusty' Says Mather; Lineups Unchanged
Coach Chuck Mather continued to send his Kansas football squad through individual fundamentals and controlled scrimmage as the squad entered its second week of spring drills.
Leo Quits
Mather said that Monday's drill was "rusty" compared to the previous week, and that the boys lacked the fire of last week's sessions. He credited the sluggish practice to the three day layoff.
There were no changes in the first eleven, which is made up of returning lettermen, except for minor injuries. On the second team, letterman guard Tom Leo quit and George Giiovanos, North Carolina transfer, moved up from third team to take his place.
Duane McIntire, Gardner half-back and a regular on last fall's freshman team, suffered a shoulder separation and will be sidelined for the remainder of spring practice.
Monday's scrimmage featured several long runs by first team halfback John Francisco and full-back Joe Held, while quarterbacks Wally Strauch and Dave Preston threw several passes for long gains.
Mather was encouraged by the performance of the first four teams and expects all four to be serious contenders for starting roles next fall. The performance of the four teams assures the squad of much needed depth for the 1956 season, something that has been lacking during the past two years.
The squad will hold drills through Thursday and will then dismiss until April 10. The first full scale scrimmage will be held April 14.
Golf Squad Starts Practice For Trip
Jim Davies jumped to a one-stroke lead Monday in the golf qualification rounds for the southern trip during which KU will meet Tulane, Houston, and SMU.
Davies fired a one-over-37 at the Lawrence Country Club. Bob Richards, defending Big Seven champion, is in second place with a four-game lead. Saylor gave him third place going into the final 27 holes of qualification.
Tom Phoenix, Harry Turner, and Jim Schmitendorf are tied for fourth with 41's. Ed MacGee and Noel Rooney carded 42's Monday and Mark Nardyz recorded a 43.
The lowest four qualifiers for the 36 holes will make the southern road trip during the spring vacation. Coach Mike Chafant expects Tulane, Houston, and SMU to be among the toughest teams that KU will play this spring.
Archie Moore Meets Easy Prey Tonight
SACRAMENTO, Calif. (UP)
The "wise money" had it today that ancient Archie Moore, the bar-ral-shaped light-heavy ch amp, would put Howard King away for keeps long before curfew when they meet toight in a return nontitle fight.
Moore, currently staging a tune-up campaign throughout California, floored the Reno, Nev., fighter three times before taking decisive action in San Francisco last month at Rivide opinion at that bout was that Moore played a cat-and-mouse game to give the crowd its money's worth.
Aging Archie arrived last night carrying at least 20 pounds over the light-heavyweight limit of 175—most of it around his middle. Moore would not reveal his true weight but did not deny he weighed "at least 195."
Emil Zatopek of Czechoslovakia,
holds five of the world distance
records in track, the 5,000 meter
run, the six-mile run, the 10,000
meter run, the 15-mile run, and
the 25,000 meter run.
Pizza Delivered
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Team hitting and the arm of pitcher Bob Shirley will be the big question marks in the mind of coach Floyd Temple in the coming baseball season.
Shirley's Arm Still Doubtful
Although Shirley worked three innings Friday with no ill effects, and gave up only one hit and one unearned run, the status of his arm must be considered doubtful. "Things certainly look encouraging for Shirley, but only time will tell what use he will be to the team," Coach Temple said.
In reporting the progress of the team, Temple said, "The team looks much better defensively than last year, but their hitting is one of the big problems. We will just have to wait and see about their hitting," he said.
"Even with the hitting problem, the team looks very much improved. Ron Wiley pitched seven innings last Friday and gave up only four hits and no runs. However, we still had a chance to be able to last in a game," he added.
Coach Temple named Wiley to be the probable starting pitcher in the Memphis State game during spring vacation, with Van Cooper getting the nod in the second game. As for the rest of the staff, Temple is undecided.
Temple also was encouraged with the addition of Fuzzy Martin to the pitching staff, but would not make any predictions for the coming season.
In 1954, there were 19 deaths due to football injuries, 12 in high school, 2 in college, 2 in professional and semi-pro ranks, and 3 in unsupervised sand-lot play.
IM Volleyball
Fraternity A
Beta 8-15-15, Phi Gam 15-1-1
TKE 15-2-15, Sig Chi 10-15-13
Army 15-15, Small Hard Corps 13-15; Liahona 15-15, Porscorb 7-6.
Independent B
Fraternity B
SAE 15-15, Theta Chi 13-4; Phi
Gam 15-15, Kap Sig 4-3; Delta Chi
15-15, DU 0-0 (forfet); ATO 15-15,
Sig Ep 12-3.
Fraternity C
Phi Psi I 15-12-15, Phi Gam II 6-
15-3; Beta I 15-15, SAE II 2-2; SAE
7-16-15, Phi Gam I 15-14-12;
Delt II 15-15, Beta III 12-9.
Today's Schedule Robinson Gym Fraternity A
4:15, Beta vs. Phi Delt (E); 4:15,
TKE vs. Delt (W)
Independent B (Championship)
5. Army vs. Liahona (E).
Fortunately, R.
5, Delta Chi vs. ATO (W); 5:45
Phi Gam vss. SAE (W).
5:45, Phi Psi I s. Veta B (E); 6:30,
SAE III s. Delt II (E).
Antonelli Shows Improvement
SCOTTSDALE, Ariz. (UP)—Johnny Antonelli, who flopped badly last season with Leo Durocher's New York Giants, showed promise of a comeback Monday when he pitched seven innings against the Baltimore Orioles and gained credit for a 14 to 1 win. He never allowed Baltimore more than one hit in any inning.
R. Hveger of Denmark holds eight of the world's women's free style swimming records, the 200 m., 220 yard, 400 m., 500 yd., 500 m., 800 m., 880 yd., and mile and 1500 m.
Native Dancer, "horse of the year" in 1954, won 21 of 22 races. His one loss was to Dark Star in the Kentucky Derby.
E
YOUR EYES
eye
should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or
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Tuesday, March 27, 1956. University Daily Kansan
Page 7
Clearing Paraguay Forests 'Beastly Hard Work,' He Says
ults.
COI
By RAY WINGERSON (Of The Daily Kansai Staff)
Clearing forests in Paraguay was "beastly hard work from morning to night every day." A. W. Kuchler, professor of geography and vegetation mapper, told The Daily Kansas in an interview.
Chopping down forests 20 years ago was Prof. Kuchler's livelihood while he lived in Paraguay "to see what was there." He was "just curious" and wondered what the country and people were like, so he went there to see. While working for the United Fruit Co. in Jamaica he had "asked around" to find out what Paraguay was like, but no one could tell him.
"They could tell me all about Uruguay and Bolivia and all the others, but no one knew anything about the others," he said.
Graduation Present: Jamaica Trip Prof. Kuchler was in Jamaica because his father offered him a one-way ticket to any place in the world as his graduation present. A German-born American, Prof. Kuchler lived in Germany then. He chose Jamaica because it is without tropical diseases, does not have too severe a climate, and because English is spoken there, he said.
About 10 years ago, Prof. Kuchler started making vegetation maps. He, she, said, mark the po-
tentialities of a region by indicating soil conditions and qualities and climatic conditions.
Today he has one of the most complete collections of these maps in the United States, including those of the United States Department of Agriculture and the U.S. Forestry Service.
There are so few authorities in the vegetation mapping field, Dr. Kuchler said, that at an international colloquium in Europe only 20 persons attended. Prof. Kuchler was one of them, representing North America.
Eniovs Flowers
In his backyard at 2151 Owens Lane Prof. Kuchler has a portion of the midwestern prairie—ihe pretty portion.
"Beautiful flowers grow on the prairie without irrigation, hoeing, or fertilization," he explained. "There's no reason why they shouldn't grow that way in my backyard. This way I get a maximum of fun for a minimum of effort."
His backyard is four-fifths of an acre, and in it he also grows his own lettuce—he prefers his own to the supermarket variety because he likes lettuce "with some flavor in it."
Official Bulletin
Isn't it crowded in his backyard?
"Oh no," he replied. "It's quite spacious."
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. Notices in name, place, date, and time of function.
Student Union Activities officer and board applications may be picked up in SUA office in the Student Union beginning this week. Applications will be due Friday, April 13, and may be returned to the SUA office.
Today
SUA Travel Bureau: Sign up at the information booth in Union lobby if you are seeking a ride or riders in your car or spring vacation.
Kappa Beta, 5.30 p.m., Myers Hall, Cos.
summer.
Book review, 4 p.m. Music Room, Student Union. "Henry Adams," by Elizabeth Stevenson. Reviewer: Walter Meres.
Tau Sigma, 7:15 p.m., Bailey Auditorium.
ASC, 7:30 p.m., Parlor C, Student Union
Social Work Club, 4 p.m. Sociology library. Election of officers. Speaker: Paul Hudebackt, assistant director of vocacula; Director of Topeka Members required, to attend.
Alpha Phi Omega: 7:30 p. m., chapter
academic committee meeting. All
officials are invited.
Sigma Gamma Epsilon, honorary earth science society. Frank Foley, Frank Foley, director of Kansas Geological Survey, "Opportunity," an initiative of federal and Federal Surveys. Public invited
Kind Lady, 8 p.m. Fraser Theater
Studio Music tickets 50
ID cards admit students
Wesley Foundation coffee and vespers
9 p.m. Methodist Student Center. Speaker:
Dr. Gaston Foote, of Fort Worth,
Tex.
--one three
25 words day days
or less 50c 75c
*Holy Week* meditations, 7:35-7:50 a.m.
Methodist Student, Center.
Jay James, 5 p.m., Pine Room, Memoria
Lincoln.
Faculty Room luncheon, noon, English Room, Student Union. Speaker: Edwin Stone Philippe-American-MCA office, before 5.p.m. Tuesday. KU 227.
Gamma Alpha Chi meeting, noon, 205 Flint. Girls bring sack lunches.
CCUN steering committee, 4 p.m., office. Union.
Sunset
NOW SHOWING
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ROY CALHOUN - PIPER LAURIE
BOXOFFICE OPENS AT 6:30
SHOW STARTS AT 7:00
Thursday
Hillel-Passer Seder, 7:30 p.m. First Baptist Church, 801 Kentucky. Call Bergers, VI-0414, for reservations. All are welcome.
Poetry Hour, 4 p.m. Student Union
Room, 602 Mordard, John Holmes
Reader: Dion Benson
Le Carte Francais se reurira jejudi a
quart dans la table 113强. Program-
gration
Der deutsche Verein 5:00 Dennasterg.
502 Fraser Don Hortier spricht über das Leben des americanischen Soldaten in der Erfrischungen. Alle sind willkommen.
Collegiate Republicans, 7:30 p.m. Room 306. Student Union, Election of officers.
4 Named To Staff Of Kansas Engineer
They are Minter E. Brown, Topeka sophomore, joke editor; Edward L. Odell, Mission sophomore, copyreader; Phil W. Coolidge, Topeka senior, illustrations editor, and George A. Gribble, Great Bend sophomore, photographer.
Four staff appointments to the Kansas Engineer were announced Monday night by Bill Franklin, Topeka junior and editor.
Students near German Consul Approximately 30 foreign students were entertained by the Lawrence Rotary Club Monday at a luncheon at the Hotel Eldridge. Hans Schweigmann, the German consul from Kansas City, Mo., spoke to the group on the present conditions and recent developments in Germany.
Students Hear German Consul
100%
WANT ADS WHERE MORE PEOPLE DO MORE BUYING AND SELLING!
EASTERN UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS
Terms. Cash, Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid promptly. Ads must be called in before 12 noon on Wednesday or Saturdays for the issues of Friday and Tuesday. Call Dally Kansan Business office, Flint Hall.
LOST
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TWO EDLERLY GENTLEMEN in a modern home desire a congiener room, either an upperclassman or a faculty member. Write Box A, U.D. Kansan.
Servis, Van Doren and Hazard, Topeka consulting engineers have established four $100 scholarships in the School of Engineering and Architecture to be awarded freshmen entering the school next fall.
This year the celebration is in conjunction with the annual meeting of the Kansas Modern Language Association, for which the department of Germanic and Slavic Romance languages are co-hosts.
Cervantes Day April 14
Freshmen in civil, mechanical or electrical engineering with grades which are average or better will be considered for the scholarships. Selections will be made by a faculty committee.
Topeka Firm Gives 4 Engineer Awards
A banquet in honor of Jose M Osma, professor of Romance languages, a founder of Cervantes Day, will be held Friday evening in the Jayhawk Room of the Student Union. Mr. Osma is retiring from the faculty in June after 39 years of service.
Cervantes Day, established more than 30 years ago by the department of Spanish, will be celebrated on Saturday, April 14.
Cervantes Day is the 340th anniversary year of the death of the author of "Don Quixote," Cervantes Saavedra.
L. R. Lind, head of the Latin and Greek department, will attend the installation ceremonies of Robert Eli Long, new president of Park College at Parkville, Mo., on Wednesday April 11. Mr. Lind will represent the Classical Association of the Middle West and South.
Official roadside signs disclose without fanfare that the population of El Segundo, a southern California community, is 11,111.
Lind To Attend Installation
3-30
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, March 27, 1956.
Juilliard Quartet Receives Ovation
A large audience gave an ovation to the Juilliard String Quartet Monday night in Strong Auditorium.
The four members, Robert Mann and Robert Koff, violins; Raphael Hillyer, viola, and Claus Adam, cello. Hillier, with Paul Blair and Hillard School of Music in New York
As an ensemble they are superb. Their coordination is perfect, and their performances displayed a mastery of the instruments.
The program included quartet music from the classic, romantic and modern periods.
"Quartet No. 2 in A Minor" by Bela Bartok, modern Hungarian composer, was the highlight of the concert. Its racy tempo and contrasting tones made for difficult playing, but the Juilliard players executed it splendidly.
—(Daily Kansan photo)
The "Quartet in G Major, K. 387" by Mozart was gentle, melodious, and won three curtain calls for the ensemble.
The program closed with the "Quartet in E Minor" by Beethoven.
Two Engineers To Enter Contest
Two University aeronautical engineering students will compete with students from 14 other colleges and universities for $1200 in prize money at the Institute of Aeronautical Sciences student technical paper competition in Dallas, Tex., April 19 and 20.
Donald T. Higdon, Kansas City Kan., graduate student, will enter his paper "Investigation of 'On-Off Type Automatic Rudder Control for Light Aircraft" in the graduate division.
Tom Woods, Parsons senior, will compete in the undergraduate division with his paper on "The Transonic Area Rule."
Top prize in each division is $300, which KU's undergraduate entry tied for last year.
After the reading competitions, the two students will participate in an industrial inspection trip to the four aircraft plants in Dallas.
Accompanying Higdon and Wood as faculty sponsor will be Dr. Edwin K. Parks, associate professor of aeronautical engineering.
'Quote Quiz Forfeited
Alpha Chi Omega sorority won KDGU's "Quote Quiz" Monday at 6:30 p.m. by a default. North College Hall forfeited the match.
KDGU students Nancy Wells, Kansas City, Mo., junior; Shirley Jones, Ottawa senior, and Leo Flanagan, Chicago, Ill., senior, stepped in to meet Alpha Chi Omega's team. It was composed of Jo Brown, Massena, N.Y., and Jane Cornick, Newton, sophomores, and Kay Davis, Kansas City, Mo., junior. The radio team was defeated 11 to 7.
On Monday, April 16 Alpha Chi
Crofts defeated champion of
"Quogue Strike," Grieve Barr.
KDGU will not be on the air Monday, April 9.
Garden City High Symphony Honored
The Garden City High School string symphony has been chosen outstanding high school orchestra of the year" by the School of Fine Arts.
Dean Thomas Gorton said the orchestra will play a concert at 3 p.m. Thursday, May 10 in Hoch Auditorium, for faculty members and students of the Fine Arts School.
Secretarial Workshop
a secretarial workshop will be held Saturday, April 7. The Kansas State Board for Vacational Education, the Lawrence Adult Education Center, the Lawrence Chapter of the National Secretaries Association and University Extension will sponsor the workshop.
A BROOKLYN MAN
1. 2. 3. 4.
FINISHING TOUCHES—A building and grounds maintenance man adds the last strokes of paint for a remodeling of the basement of Fraser Hall. When buildings and grounds completes this chore, the renovation of the basement will be completed.
This Prof Is Real Eager
Jimmy Bedford, instructor in the William Allen White School of Journalism, is what one might call an eager teacher. One class at a time doesn't seem to be enough for him.
Recently he gave an assignment to his two-hour Reporting I class. The whistle blew, marking the end of the first hour, and the students typed on.
Mr. Bedford hurried to the door and said, "You can stay here and finish, but I've got to get to a class." Then he bolted out of the door and down the stairs.
The class sat dazed for a moment and then continued working.
Fifteen minutes later. Mr. Bedford charged back into the room red-faced and breathless. The only class he had that hour was the one he had just left.
Med Center Gets $100,000 Grant
A $100,000 federal grant for a proposed $325,000 children's rehabilitation center at the University of Kansas Medical Center was given preliminary approval by the federal government Monday.
Dr. Nicholas Hotton III, assistant professor of anatomy, will give a talk at the meeting of the American Association of Anatomists to be held Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday, April 4 to 6, at Milwaukee, Wis.
Approval of the grant will allow officials at the center to make plans and arrange for the local share of the financing. When plans are completed and approved, the federal government will sign a contract for its share.
The subject will be "Experimental Model of Various Sizes of Tympanic Membranes Capable of Actuating Large Stapes." The subject, in general, concerns the possibility that pre-historic reptiles might not have been deaf, as most authorities believe.
Hotton To Speak In Milwaukee
The Young Republicans will elect officers at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in 306 Student Union. Nominations will be made from the floor.
Young Republicans To Meet Thursday
A report will be given on activities at the recent collegiate Rehabilitation Plans or a joint meeting with the Young Democrats will be discussed.
Miss Kansas City Contest Slated
Young women interested in trying for the title Miss Kansas City may obtain entry blanks from the Junior Chamber of Commerce office, Continental Hotel, 11th and Baltimore, Kansas City, Mo.
Candidates should be between the ages of 18 to 28, unmarried, and from the Kansas City, Mo. area.
Preliminary judging will be held Saturday, April 7, and all entry blanks must be in Thursday, April 5. Final judging will be April 14.
Dr. Baxter Sends Plant Collection
Dr. Robert W. Baxter, chairman of the botany department, who is lecturing at the University of the West Indies in Jamaica, has sent extensive collections of plants to KU.
In Jamaica on a Fulbright grant, Dr. Baxter collected ferns on frequent trips into the tropical mist forests in the remote mountainous areas. The specimens range in size from the small, filmy ferns which are a few inches tall to the giant tree ferns 30 feet tall. Several of these ferns are considered to be living fossils, or ferns closely related to those which were growing 250 million years ago.
Besides the ferns, which were sent as slide specimens, Dr. Baxter has collected several little-known epiphytic algae, plants which live on the surface of other plants
Any University student holding the rank of Eagle Scout, who between the ages of 17 and $19\frac{1}{2}$ is eligible to try for a chance to go to Antarctica next year as a "scientific junior aide" under the sponsorship of International Geophysical Year
Scouts Can Try For Antarctic Trip
Persons interested may write a letter outlining their hobbies and interests, plus 500 to 1,000 word statements explaining why they wish to fill the position.
Other requirements include passing a physical examination, parental approval, and a certified record of one's scouting activities. Only one final selection will be made.
24 To Be Initiated Into Phi Delta Phi
Phi Delta Phi, professional law fraternity, will initiate 24 students in ceremonies at 5 p.m. today in the Douglas County Court House.
Lyman Field, Kansas City, Mo. lawyer, will speak at a banquet at 6:30 p.m. in the Jayhawk Room of the Student Union.
UVO Sends Sen. Carlson Pay Increase Bill Petition Debaters To Enter National Tourney A petition signed by 520 vet has been sent to Republican Frank Carlson of Kansas in re to the bill which is being introduced in the House of Representative a pay increase for veterans atting schools.
Ralph Seger, Topea sophomore, and John Knightly, Hutchinson sophomore, won four of five debates Monday in the Fourth District debate tournament held at the University.
They will be one of five teams from the nine-state district to attend the national debate tournament at West Point, N.Y., next month.
Seger and Knightly defeated teams from Ottawa University, Southwestern Missouri State, Springfield, Mo.; Central Missouri State, Warrensburg, Mo., and St. Olaf College, Northfield, Minn. They lost to Washburn in the opening round.
Other colleges to be represented are Southwestern College, Winfield Wisconsin State, Eau Claire, Wis. Mac Alester College, St. Paul, Minn., and Washburn University, Topeka.
The KU representatives were not members of the debate squad when the season opened. In November they won an intramural speaking tournament and decided to join the squad. After winning nine straight debates in the junior division, they were given an opportunity to debate in the senior division. Their season record for both divisions is 27 victories and four defeats.
Men's Counseling Bids Due April 15
"I've got to establish the commission of crime first," Col. Casteel said. The cause of the child's death had not been determined.
Authorities estimated the child found here was 4 to 7 years old, wrapped in a sheet, blanket and bedspread, was found in a rock pile near the Hillcrest country club by a man collecting stones for a rock garden.
Applications by men seeking residence hall counseling positions for the 1956-57 school year should be filed by Sunday, April 15 in the Dean of Students' office, 228 Strong.
A picnic will be held May 13 for veterans their wives and dates. A picnic committee was appointed.
Junior, senior and graduate men may apply for positions in Carruth, O'Leary, Templin and Oread Halls. Selection will be based on written applications, recommendations and personal interviews. Application forms and further information may be obtained from William Butler, assistant dean of men, in 228 Strong.
Correspondence with veterans organizations on other college campuses was approved, and plans were discussed for a convention with the groups in May, at the meeting Monday night in the Student Union.
A coroner's jury, impaneled to order the autopsy, was to hold an inquest at nearby Independence, Mo. later today.
An hour dance with Grace Pearson Hall tonight will climax the UVO social activities this month.
Col. Casteel said identity of the child had been established and that a "definite suspect," a man, was sought. He declined, however, to reveal either the child's identity or the name of the suspect, pending an autopsy.
Democratic Women To Meet Wednesday
Body Of Small Girl May Be Key To Several Murders
A small entertainment group to tour veteran hospitals during they was discussed.
The speakers will be Mrs. Joseph McDowell, Kansas City, Kan., wife of Senator McDowell; Frank McDonald, chairman of The Douglas County Democratic Central Committee; Mrs. Robert Vosper, and Mrs. James Wortham, wives of University professors. All women students interested in the Democratic party are invited to attend.
For the first time in its history the University Chorale will sing at a wedding.
U. S. corn pickers increased in number by 51 per cent from 1950 to 1954.
Chorale Will Sing At Wedding Saturday
The Democratic Women's Society Club will hold its yearly election meeting at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at the M.M. Museum at 8th and Vermont Streets.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UP)—Several murders may have been involved in a case breaking here Saturday with discovery of the body of a small girl, Col. Marvin Casteel of the Jackson county sheriff's office said today.
A spring dance will be held April 28. Social functions with Chi Omega, Delta Gamma, and Delta Delta Delta social sororities are also scheduled for the month.
The wedding is that of Mary Jo Huyck, Bethel senior, who has been the Chorale accompanist the past four years, and John Dale Smith, Wichita senior. The ceremony will be at 8 p.m. Saturday in the Welborn Community Congregational Church, Kansas City, Kan.
Nine new trustees have been elected to the William Allen White Foundation.
William A. White Foundation Adds 9
They are Frank Clough executive vice president, Speidel Newspapers, Inc., Palo Alto, Calif.; George W. Marble, publisher, Fort Scott Tribune; W. H. Martin, Parsons businessman and former newspaper publisher; Herbert A. Meyer Jr., publisher, Independence, Kan., reporter.
John D. Montgomery, publisher,
Junction City Union; Clarence W.
Moody, publisher, Burlington, Iowa,
Hawk-Eye Gazette; Marcellus Murdock,
publisher, Wichita Eagle;
Everett Rich, head of the department
of English at Kansas State Teachers College, Emporia; Louis S. Rethschild, Department of Commerce, Washington, D.C., and Kansas City, Mo., businessman
Candidates selected by the nominating committee from petitions will be introduced and additional nominations will be accepted from the floor.
YM-YW To Elect Officers Tonight
YM-YWCA elections will be held at an all membership meeting at 7:30 p.m. today The YWCA will meet in the Pine Room and the YMCA in Room 305 of the Student Union.
A new constitution suitable for present operations of the YM-YWCA will be explained to a joint meeting of the two groups after elections.
Iowa Geography Head To Lecture
Harold Hull McCarty, head of the department of geography at the University of Iowa, will give a presentation at 4 p.m. today in 402 Campbell. His topic is "New Viewpoints in Geography."
Prof. McCarthy has written two books, "Geographical Basis of American Economic Life," and the "American Social Life."
Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
Daily Hansan
April mega, Delta duled
ry Jo been past mith, will Wel-tional
ecu-
news-
Salif.;
Fort
Par-
news-
eyer
Kan.,
53rd Year, No.118
Dust Storm Causes Millions In Crop Damage
EL PASO, Tex. (UP)—A dust storm that had blackened the sky over six southwestern states and done millions of dollars of damage to wheat reached the Gulf of Mexico today.
It was the worst duster of the year. State and federal officials estimated that 50 per cent of Colorado's 3.4 million acres of winter wheat were "lost" in the storm. They said another 25 per cent was badly damaged.
By 11 a.m. wind gusts had reached velocities of 55 miles per hour at Salina. Goodland had blowing dust which reduced visibility to five miles and Hill City reported blowing dust with two miles visibility. Dust also was reported at Russell, Hutchinson, and Salina in central Kansas.
The damage thus ran into millions of dollars and the county agent of Kit Carson, Colo., said new winds today was kicking dust into the air and "dust ground blizzards" had cut visibility to near zero along the Colorado-Kansas border.
Dust was stacked up in fence rows "a couple of feet deep" in some sections of Colorado. But generally over and, the dust was clearing out.
Reports from pilots indicated dust two miles high from the area of Franklin, Neb., to 15 miles southwest of Hill City, Other states appeared to have escaped with lesser losses.
Dusters which churned up tons of topsoil across six southwestern states appeared to be dying. But the same storm center plowed into the midwest with heavy snow, thunderstorms, and roof-ripping winds.
Wednesday, March 28, 1956.
Daily Worker Still Publishing
NEW YORK—The Communist Daily Worker published its regular daily edition in makeshift offices today with assurance of Treasury officials that yesterday's tax raidals were not designed to interfere with publication of the newspaper.
Rv UNITED PRESS
Internal revenue agents raided and seized the property of the Communist publication in Chicago and for non-payment of income taxes.
At the same time Treasury agents raided and locked offices of the Communist Party in Los Angeles, San Francisco, Chicago, Philadelphia and New York for refusing to file a claim for tax exemption and failure to cooperate with tax investigators.
The Daily Worker staff left its offices on the eighth floor of a New York building when agents sealed the door with warning stickers saying the property had been seized for non-payment of internal revenue taxes.
Wichita-Based B-47 Crashes, Kills Three
WICHITA (UP)—A B-47 stratJet from McConnell Air Force Base exploded in the air and crashed today four miles northeast of Wichita. The bodies of all three men aboard, an instructor and two students, were recovered.
Officers at McConnell withheld the names of the dead pending notification of kin. They reported the plane crashed on take-off.
Library Hours For Vacation
Reserve books in the education room and undergraduate library of Watson Library may be checked out for the entire vacation period beginning at 1 p.m. Friday.
The books will be due Monday, April 9. The library will retain one copy of each book on reserve for students who will remain on campus during the vacation period.
Library hours for the spring vacation; 8 a.m. to noon, Saturday; closed Sunday; 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday, April 2 through Friday, April 6; 8 a.m. to noon Saturday, April 7; closed Sunday, April 8.
YW-YMCA Elects Officers
Katherine Westgate, Lawrence sophomore, was elected president of the YWCA and Michale Mills, McPherson sophomore, president of the YMCA, Tuesday in the Student Union.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Other YWCA officers elected were: Marilyn Sue Reeder, Topeka sophomore, vice president; Mary Jo Rouse, Wichita junior, secretary; Joe Yeo, Manhattan sophomore, treasurer; Elizabeth Havens, Poplin, Mo., sophomore, program chairman.
Other YMCA officers: Robert Downey, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, vice president; William Brigden, Topeka sophomore, secretary; Robert Berkebile, Kansas City, Mo., freshman, treasurer, and Ronald Groening, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, program chairman.
At a joint business meeting the YM and YW took a straw vote to consider a merging of the advisory boards into one unit called the Campus Y.
2 Foreign Students To Go On Y Trip
Miguel Cardenas, Chihuahua Mexico, graduate student, and Ayda Lopez, Colombia, South America, special student, will take the YM-YWCA sponsored trip to Washington, D.C., and New York City.
They will attend luncheons and dinners in Washington at which Vice President Richard M. Nixon Sen. Frank Carlson (R-Kan)、Sen. Richard Neuberger (D-Ore)、and E. Raymond Wilson, executive secretary of the American Friends Legislative service, will speak. They will also attend a United Nations seminar, will interview U.N. delegates, and will visit the General Assembly and the U.N. committees.
Kind Lady' Called Dull, Lacking In Suspense
[Picture of two women in formal attire, one holding a book and the other looking at it. The woman on the left is wearing a white dress with a high collar, while the woman on the right is wearing a black dress with a wide bow at the neck.]
A picnic for all sorority pledge classes will be sponsored by the Junior Panhellenic Council Thursday, April 19 at Potter Lake. Sally Rice, Abilene sophomore, is in charge of all committees for the picnic.
Pledge Picnic April 19
Chaperones—Shirley Ward, Salina sophomore, and Joan Miller, Girard junior.
TENSE MOMENT—Ruth Dodrill has a word or two to say to Joyce Elliott in "Kind Lady."
By JERRY THOMAS
(of The Daily Kansan staff)
Finance—Dona Seacat, Emporia, and Mary Lou Leavitt, Prairie Village, sophomores.
Refreshments—Barbara Parker, St. Joseph, Mo., and Betty Lou Douglas, Kansas City, Kan., sophomores, and Lee Manney, Arkansas city junior.
Publicity-Annette Degen, Kansas City, Mo., junior, and Virginia Gilliland. Linwood sophomore.
Play committee—Margo Jenkins,
Kansas City, Mio., and Janetha
Schmalried, Dighton, sophomores.
Entertainment—Diane Guyot, Arkansas City, and Roxie Brown, Ellis,
sophomores.
A play that relies entirely on suspense for effectiveness, "Kind Lady" lacks any trace of that quality most of the time. Only three times does one feel that Mary Herries, a wealthy spinster trapped in her own home, played by Joyce Elliott, Independence, Mo., freshman, has any problems at all.
Unaided and probably far from inspired by a half-empty house, only Miss Elliott, Ruth Dodrill, Westchester, Fa, graduate student, as Lucy Weston, Harper Barnes, Kansas City Kan., freshman, as Peter Santard, George Edwards, Kansas City Kan., junior, as Mr. Edwards, Judith Stone, Cedar Vale freshman, as Aggie Edwards, and Elizabeth Binford, Overland Park freshman, as Ada, rise above mediocrity.
The committees:
Studio Theatre gave a sometimes dull, sometimes adequate interpretation of Edward Chodorov's melodrama, "Kind Lady," Tuesday night in Fraser Theater. The play also will be given today and Thursday.
Don Bowen, Salina freshman as Mr. Foster, Sally Six, Lawrence graduate student, as Rose, Vera Stough, Lawrence sophomore, as Phyllis Glennning, William Teichgraeber, Emporia sophomore, as Henry Abbott, Warren Wandling, Milwaukee, Wis. freshman, as the John Koch-Wichita High School junior, as Mrs. Edwards, and Jerry Bailey, Humboldt freshman, as Gustav Rosenberg, were adequate, but far from convincing.
Far From Convincing
Miss Elliott did very well in her
Clean-up—Ann Johnson, Topeka and Marilyn Krueger, Natoma, sophomores.
6 To Attend Photo Fraternity Meeting
Four journalism students, a faculty member, and the University photographer will attend the 11th annual Kappa Alpha Mu convention Thursday through Saturday at the University of Oklahoma, Norman.
They are Nancy L. Collins, Richmond, Harry Elliott, Lawrence, seniors; John P. Stephens, Stafford Thomas C. Siegfried, Independence, Mo., juniors; Jimmy Bedford, instructor in journalism, and Harry Wright, director of the University photo bureau.
characterization of an old lady Her movements, pauses, and deliberations gave the impression of an old woman growing much older through mistreatment and poor health.
Edwards and Miss Elliott put over the best feeling of suspense for the evening when Miss Elliott first learns that she is a prisoner in her own home.
Miss Binford and Miss Stone did well in their brief character parts.
Good Accents Needed
Good Accents Needed Convincing accents would have added much to the play. The setting was English, but the accents were a poor combination of English and American.
For a woman of wealth and apparently excellent taste in other things, spinster Mary Harries' home is exceedingly poor. The sets add nothing to the integral part of the play.
Photo Course 'Tailor-Made'
A "tailor-made" short course for press photographers and editors in Kansas and surrounding states will be offered at the University from Thursday, April 12 through Saturday. April 14.
George Yates, chief photographer for the Des Moines Register-Tribune, and Earl Seubert, 1955 "Encyclopaedia Britannica" Newspaper Photographer of the Year and photographer for the Minneapolis Star-Tribune, will head the 14-man staff for the course.
Speakers at the conference will be Fred Wulfekuhier, picture editor for the Hutchinson News-Herald; Harold Lyle, chief photographer for the Topeka Daily Capital, and Paul Threlfall, former president of the National Press Photographers Association and now director of film production at KAKE-TV, Wichita.
Weather
Partly cloudy northeast, mostly fair elsewhere today. Colder with diminishing winds. Mostly fair tonight and Thursday. Colder east tonight. Warmer over the state Thursday. High today 45-50. Low near tonight 30 north to 30s south.
ASC Defeats UVO Honor Plan By Big Vote
A proposal for a University Veterans Organization honor system study committee was soundly defeated by the All Student Council Tuesday night. Fred Krey, Stafford third-year law student, and Bachman Sellers, Washington, D.C., graduate student, submitted the proposal.
The ASC also defeated a bill to provide a three-month foreign tour for a University undergraduate.
Twenty-four pledges were initiated Tuesday into Phi Delta Phi, professional law fraternity, at the Douglas County Court House.
ASC Nominations Deadline Near
The closing date for filing All Student Council and class officer petitions is midnight Thursday. Petitions must be turned in to Jim Miller, Kansas City, Kan. senior and chairman of the elections committee, at the Delta Tau Delta house, 1111 West 11th St. A $1 filing fee must accompany each petition.
Non-partisan class officer petitions to be signed by 25 members of the class of the candidate, must have the candidate's name, classification, and the office for which he is running. Party candidates must file their petitions with the party president by the deadline.
Law Fraternity Initiates 24
Four news ASC members were sworn in by president George Sheldon, Salina junior, to fill vacant seats in the ASC House and Senate. They are: Richard Armstrong, Prairie Village, and Patrick Little, Wichita, freshmen, Senate, and James Trombold and Joanne Hobbs, Wichita sophomores, House.
The Senate passed a bill for an appropriation to finance the organization of an ASC scholarship committee teacher evaluation program.
Jim Miller, Mission senior and chairman of the ASC elections committee, asked for action on proposed changes to the ASC constitution regarding primary elections procedures. The measure-was passed.
They are Donald L. Burnett, Larned, Ralph E. Pratt, Imgene, Iowa, Robert K. Scovel, Independence, Kan., Frank G. Spurney, Belleville, and John L. Swyers, Independence, Kan., seniors.
Robert S. Anderson, Marysville, Robert E. Atteberry, Salina, Michael E. Chalfant, Hutchinson, James R. Crouch, Lynn Grove, KY, Richard T. Foster, Halstead, and Thomas A. Peschka, Great Bend.
Bernard J. Schulte, Marysville,
Richard C. Simpson, Wichita, John
E. Wilkinson, Cherryvale, Austin N.
Vryick, Levaenworth, Wilbur W.
Systerman, Robert L. Tannen,
Torl, Iola, and Robert L. Tannen,
Hutchinson, first-ear law students,
Larry J. Austin, Wichita, Lawrence Loftus, Lenexa, Frank C. Sabatini, Lawrence, Clinton R. Carrier, Kansas City, Kan., and Henry K. Wilhelmsen, Lawrence, second-year law students, and Keaton G. Duckworth, Rolla third-year law student.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Wednesday. March 28, 1956
Not A Politician?
Stevenson Spikes Own Cause
Unless the political candidate of today promises everything for ever and ever, he is considered a political freak. Adlai E. Stevenson, by this definition, is a freak's freak. That is why his campaign is going so poorly.
He is determined to qualify himself on broad issues because he knows there are no cut and dried answers like "reduce taxes." "rigid price supports" or "immediate desegregation." His stand on segregation is "gradualism." For such a stand he has alienated the North and the Negroes in the South.
Mr. Stevenson also has lost Negro favor in opposing the proposed amendment to deny federal aid to schools that refuse to integrate. Since there is only an emaciatingly slim chance of the bill leaving Congress with such an amendment attached, Mr. Stevenson realistically told Negroes, "You should not cut off your nose to spite your face."
He will not do otherwise because he doesn't believe otherwise. He has the honest and therefore politically liable reputation of saying what he believes. This quality of such statesmen as Stevenson explains the presence of so few of them in Congress. Many Congressmen would like to vote logically, but it simply isn't politically feasible.
Too often, to get elected, a candidate must lock up his conscience and put on his suit of stump-thumping self-confidence in order to win elections.
Mr. Stevenson's aim is not to win. His only aim is to fulfill his self-demanding quality for
sincerity and reason. Mr. Stevenson's sincerity and reason have won over professional groups, largely, and they happen to be the groups who can come closer to evaluating his qualities than the masses. But it's the masses who vote in candidates, and these are the people he hasn't been able to attract and capture.
To win the masses he would have to base his campaign on an emotional appeal. He has been begged constantly to do this, but he strictly forbids anything of the sort. He would have to deliver the "Give 'em hell, Harry," type of speech also but in place of this he prefers his involved sentences, intricate details, polysyllabic words and hand-hewn epigrams such as those used against Secretary of State John F. Dulles ("boasting of his brinksmanship—the act of bringing us to the edge of the nuclear abyss") and the one for "Republican . . . moderate progressivism" ("don't just do something! Stand there!").
Mr. Stevenson is in politics but not of it. Because he refuses to follow the time-proved methods of politicians, he has practically cut off the limb he is running on. He is too complicated, too aloof and too physically unimposing to do the successful campaigning of the stereotyped politician. Until he can fill in his deficiencies or until the American public can recognize a good man when it sees him, then the political scene is going to pass up the one and only man who will say with sincerity, "Of course, I'm not adequate to be President, but then neither is anyone else."
Ray Wingerson
Everyone Has Own Responsibility
World problems of today as seen by college instructors, news commentators, businessmen, and government officials concern such things as peace between nations, the Middle Eastern crisis, the foreign aid program, and segregation.
Many persons would agree that these are vital and distressing problems. But what causes these problems? Are love, gentleness, concern for others, understanding, or equality of opportunity responsible for the suffering of the world's people?
Inequalities may be intellectual, emotional, and physical as to color of skin or disability due to injury as well as to differences in ability. In regard to these characteristics, it is not equality per se that is unfortunate, but what is done with, or to, this inequality that often is sad. Unjust prejudice and personal lack of sensitive understanding of another may cause some factors to be weighed more heavily than they deserve.
There is, of course, much inequality in the world. Of necessity there must be inequality, for each person wishes to be an individual and to be able to use his individual talents. One man may be a doctor who uses his hands and skill to perform some delicate operation, while his brother may be a minister or a carpenter or a pilot for TWA. Each is a useful member of society so long as he is allowed to contribute his individual abilities.
No man or woman raised in a civilized culture would wish to admit that he wanted to make life harder or more unpleasant for his fellow man. But what does he feel in his heart? Perhaps his attitude is a socially unacceptable one which would be called by psychologists the "requirement of mourning." This is the demand made by the average or privileged person of the underprivileged one because he feels that person to be inferior, and expects him to realize his plight and to be unhappy or "mournful" because of it.
What does this lead to? In many cases it leads to a false feeling of superiority as the result of what may have been false evaluations. It is then one short step to resentment, aggressiveness, and actual malevolence and disregard for human dignity and worth.
Does this help the problem of human relations from which spring all the problems of the world? Each person should take a moment out to examine his real self. What about those beautiful humanitarian thoughts and ideas he has? If they are merely what he thinks—not what he does—they are only the thoughts of someone else which he recognizes as being morally "right." He cannot claim them as a part of himself.
A wise adage goes like this: "For want of a nail the shoe was lost, for want of a shoe the horse was lost, for want of a horse the rider was lost, for want of a rider the army was lost, for want of an army the kingdom was lost."
The world may have a mass of huge problems that you as an individual person feel incapable of tackling. The world also has a little problem—you, your attitudes and the misunderstanding and suffering they may be causing. Are you capable of handling that problem?
For want of us and what we can do to further the fine art of human relations, a world may be lost.
—Nancy Collins
..Short Ones..
Dr. Harold Edgerton of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology has developed a camera for the National Geographic Society that withstands pressure tests of 17,000 pounds to the square inch—more than the pressure of water at the bottom of the greatest known ocean depth, the challenger depth off Guam, where soundings show 35,640 feet or nearly seven miles.
We see that 45 students are going to Mexico for spring vacation. It would be a nice story if they were going to further their linguistic knowledge rather than just getting as far away from Lawrence as is possible in eight days.
Look for a mass movement to the city by the nations' farmers. It would be easier for them than sweating out the sliced, kicked, distorted, lengthened and postponed farm bill.
Daily Hansan
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904,
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Telephone Viking 3-2700
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Saturdays and Sundays, University holidays, and examination periods. Entered as second-class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at the college, post office under act of March 1873.
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BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
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Barbara Bell, Bob Lyle, Kent Thomas,
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Larry Stroup, Assistant Telegraph Editors;
Fecia Fenberg, Society Editor;
Betty Jean Stanford, Association Society Editor;
Robert Bruce, Sports Editor;
Daryl Hall, Louis Strousp, Assistant Sports Editors; Larry Hell, Picture Editor.
Coal, oil, and the limestone essential to steelmaking are all three of fossil origin, says the National Geographic Society. Coal is the accumulated, digested and compressed vegetable debris of swampy lands. Oil is decomposed plant and animal life from ancient sea basins. Limestone is an accumulation of the skeletons of marine invertebrates.
A pheasant-like bird in Australia builds a nest, as big as a man's house, says the National Geographic Society. Using leaves, sticks and debris, Megapodius reinwardt constructs a home sometimes as much as 15 feet high and 50 feet in circumference. It lays its eggs deep in the pile where they are incubated by the heat of fermenting vegetation.
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Page 3
Wednesday, March 28. 1956. University Daily Kansan
Senior Wins Speech Prize
Ted Barnes, Salina senior, won first place in the Delta Sigma Rho oratorical contest Tuesday night in Strong Auditorium with the topic "Philosophy and Sergeation."
Second place winner was John Eland, Topeka junior, who spoke on "The Tongues of Men and Angels." Willis Mog, Mankato junior, who spoke on "This Is Liberty," and Manuel Jackson, Kansas City, Kan. sophomore, on "Love-An Answer to Our Racial Problem" tied for third place.
Judges were Allen Crafton, professor of speech; Mrs. Natalie Calderwood, assistant professor of English, and Gerald Pearson, director of Extension classes.
Audie Murphy, the most decorated American hero of World War II, now is a member of the Texas National Guard.
Jayhawker Policy On KDGU Tonight
Faults in the present policy of the Javahwerk will be aired on KDGU's "Mike No. 1" at 6:45 p.m. today. Leo Flanagan, Chicago, Ill., senior, will defend the views he expressed in a recent Daily Kansas editorial.
The panel that will question Flanagan will be composed of Marion McCoy, Overland Park senior; and Sam L. Johns, Lawrence senior, both of the Daily Kansan Paul Culp, Overland Park junior; and Ralph Butler, Leavenworth junior, will represent KDGU.
James Kohlenberg, Louisberg junior, is moderator of "Mike No. 1."
Russian Farmer Is 148
LONDON (UP)—Moscow radio reported yesterday that a farmer in the Soviet Republic of Azerbaijan has reached the age of 148.
2,400 Hear Symphony Orchestra, Band
The University Symphony Orchestra and Concert Band played before about 2,400 persons Tuesday night at the Music Hall in Kansas City. The concert was the final event in the spring tour which began March 19.
"The students did their finest playing of the tour," said Russell Wiley, director of the band and orchestra. "Many people came backstage to congratulate them on their fine performance," he said.
There are more than 5,500 National Guard units in the 48 states, the district of Columbia, Alaska, Hawaii and Puerto Rico.
2 Groups Sponsor Service
A communion service sponsored by Kappa Beta, national Christian women's society, and Disciples Student Fellowship will be at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the First Christian Church.
Special Announcement COSI FAN TUTTE PATRONS
The audience consisted mostly of high school students from Kansas City and several area towns, Prof. Wiley said.
Because of the demanding nature of the singing roles in "Cosi Fan Tutte," the Tuesday, May 1, performance has been changed to Friday, May 4. The Tuesday, May 1, tickets will automatically be honored for the Friday, May 4, performance. Those patrons who already have tickets for the Tuesday performance may use them Friday night or return them to the Box Office for exchange for another night."Cosi Fan Tutte" will be presented April 30, May 2 and 4, at 8:00 p.m. in Fraser Theater. Thank you.
UNIVERSITY THEATRE
Four faculty members were soloists. They were Roy Hamlin Johnson, assistant professor of piano, Miss Charmaine Asher, instructor in percussion, Paul Wallace, instructor in music education, and Edward Masters, assistant professor of band and orchestra.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, March 28, 1956.
10
—(Daily Kansan photo)
(Daily Kansan photo)
DAVE AND GENE KANE
"Family Feud" Develops In Tennis Intrasquad Meet
Since coach Dick Mechem's ladder qualification tournament began two weeks ago, sophomore Gene Kane has moved through the ranks from sixth to third place, till now he must face his brother Dave Kane for the No. 2 position $ \textcircled{4} $
Beat Two Lettermen
Interest heightened in the varsity tourney when Gene, in his first season with the team, easily defeated junior Del Hadley, last year's regular No. 4 man, 6-2, 6-1, while several days earlier he defeated returning No. 5 Bruce Wenger 6-1, 6-0.
Now standing No. 3, his next opponent must be brother Dave, a senior and regular on the squad the past two years.
Coach Dick Mechem, after watching Gene play, began building hopes that he might fill the vacancy left by the graduation of Don Franklin, last year's No. 3 man. His win over Hadley has already fulfilled that hope.
'Moves Well On Court'
Moves Well On Court
"Gene has fine potentialities—his strokes are good, so is his serve," Mechem said. He pointed out that "Probably Gene's biggest asset is his ability to move well on the court."
When asked to comment on the match this afternoon between the two brothers, Mechem refused to commit himself, saying, "Gene is a fine player, but his brother is a veteran to college tennis and his
superior experience may prove to be the deciding factor."
As well as plaving tennis at Wyandotte High School, both were successful in local amateur tournaments. Dave helped win two Kansas City Kan., doubles titles, while Gene, at 17, won the Kansas City, Kan., junior boy's singles.
Gene said that his brother consistently -was the winner of any matches between the two until he (Gene) was a senior in high school.
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Page 5
Wednesday, March 28, 1956. University Daily Kansan
Big 7 Champ Remains No.1
Bob Riley, 1955 Big Seven singles champion, successfully defended his hold on the tennis team's No.1 spot Tuesday by defeating Dave Kane 6-0, 6-1.
The win assures Riley of the top berth for the first match, tentatively scheduled for April 16, here, against Washburn.
In the lower division of the qualification tourney, Roger Alberty beat Jim Miller, 6-3, 8-6, to remain No. 8 man.
A promising sophomore Jim Schultz, has moved up three rungs on Coach Dick Mechem's preseason "ladder" since the tournament began. His latest victory was over Harry Jett for the No. 11 position.
Three important matches are scheduled today. At 3 p.m. Bruce Werehack challenges No. 4 man Del Hadley; at 3:30 p.m. Dave Kane defends the No. 2 position against his brother Gene Kane; and at 4 p.m. Bud Burke will play Phil Rein for the No. 6 position.
Bob Richards, defending Big Seven champ, shot a three over par 75 on the windswept Lawrence Country Club golf course Tuesday to take a four-stroke lead in qualification rounds for the southern golf trip next week. Only four players will make the trip.
Golfers Work Out For Southern Trip
Richards has a 27-hole total of 113. He is followed by Bill Sayler whose 78 gave him 117 and Jim Davies who carded an 81 for a 118-stroke total.
Ed MacGee and Mark Nardyz are tied for fourth position with 122's. Only one stroke behind in fifth place are Jim Schmitendorf and Harry Turner with 123's.
Other scores include Noel Rooney, from Phoenix, 130; and John Jones, 132.
Pirates Beat Redlegs 5-4
The Pittsburgh Pirates scored their 11th victory in 18 games Tuesday when Dick Cole singled home the winning run in the ninth for a 5 to 4 decision over the Cincinnati Redlegs.
The United States won 13 gold medals in the fifteenth Olympic games.
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Mather Makes First Major Changes In Spring Practice
Bob Lewis, Bartlesville, Okla., sophomore, moved up to first team left guard Tuesday night, replacing Joe Eaglowski, Massillon, Ohio, sophomore, in the first major change in spring football drills. Lewis had been running with the second unit.
In the other major changes of the practice, Leon Robertson, Richmond, Va., freshman, was moved up from sixth string left half back to the second team. Robertson replaces Bob Hoesing, who is on the injury list.
Coach Chuck Mather was well pleased with the workout, despite a number of injuries. George Giovanos, third team guard, has been sidelined until after Easter vacation with a bruised shoulder. Duane McIntire, freshman halfback, and Dick Reinking, junior tackle, are lost for the spring with shoulder injuries. Tom Rosowicz, sophomore end, will undergo surgery over vacation on an injured knee.
The football squad will continue work on individual fundamentals and controlled scrimmage through Thursday. Drills will then be dismissed until April 10.
The New York Athletic club has won 27 team titles in the National AAU indoor track championships.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, March 28, 1956
IM Finals Held Tonight
Championship vames in all intramural volleyball divisions will be played today in Robinson Gym. In the fraternity A division, Beta Theta Pi plays Delta Tau Delta, Beta advanced to the finals by defeating the Delta Delta with a score of 0-5 while the Delta wins out over a weak Tau Kappa Epsilon team 15-4, 15-10.
Delta Chi will oppose Phi Gamma Delta in the Faternity B Hill championship game. Delta Chi and Phi Gam won the right to compete in the finals by defeating ATO and SAE, respectively.
The fraternity C championship game will be played between the SAE III and Beta I teams; SAE won over the Delta, and the Betas beat the Psi's to reach the finals.
In the independent A championship game, the Set-ups play Liahona. Tuesday's scores are listed below.
Fragrantity A
Bete 15-15-0 Delt 4-15-0
Delta 15-15-0 TAE 4-10
Fraternity B
Phi Gam 12-15-15, SAE 15-5-8;
Delta Chi 15-16, ATO 5-14.
Fraternity C
SAE III 8-15-15, Delt II 15-9-11
Beta I 15-15, Phi Psi I 4-7.
Dodgers Whip Phillies 6-2
The World Champion Brooklyn
Dodgers got four-hit pitching from
20-game winner Don Newcombe
and relief ace Clem Labine to beat
the Philadelphia Phillies 6 to 2
Tuesday.
Pitcher Leads A's To Victory
Pitcher Lou Kretlow yielded only two hits in six innings Tuesday to lead the Kansas City Athletics to a 7 to 2 decision over the Detroit Tigers.
Hawk-Talk
Since you can't go home until Friday, you might as well enjoy your enforced week on the Hill and drop into the Union. If at no other time stop in Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday in the Music Room at 4. There'll be free coffee and free thoughts each day. Tuesday is the Book Review program offering Elizabeth Stevenson's biography of Henry Adams reviewed by Walter Meserve. Don't miss seeing the display of forthcoming reviews in the case by the Music Room door. Wednesday is a Political Forum with Norman Sorfor leading the discussion. Thursday is the Poetry Hour.
The display is up, the tickets will be available soon. For what? . . for the George Shearing concert coming April 29. Sunday. It'll be at 8 in Hoch. Tickets, only $1 a person, will be on sale at the Union Concessions Stand immediately after vacation. Get your date now.
When you're en route to one of the coffee-times, don't fail to see the fabulous displays on exhibit in the Union lobby and the Steinberg cartoons in the cafeteria area. It'll take you a minute. It'll be time well spent.
Wednesday night is Rock and Roll time in the Trail Room. Harry Winter's Combo will play from 9 to 10. Dancing all evening to records.
Just like the army, we want You! Yes, it's Student Union Activities officer and board application time. Applications are available in the SUA office in the Union and will be due April 13. Interviews will follow.
SUA
student union activities
Russell Mistaken For Wilt
Bill Russell, who has led San Francisco to two National Collegiate basketball titles, plus the game's longest winning streak, is often mistaken for someone else.
When Russell first started playing and traveling around, people would ask him if he was Walter Dukes of Seton Hall. Russell, realizing that he wasn't a national name, managed to live down being mistaken as Dukes, but now its starting all over again. This time he is being mistaken for Wilt Chamberlain, KU's freshman center.
"Sometimes I think I've wasted a lot of time trying to make a name for myself." Russell said.
When asked what he thought of reports that Chamberlain is destined to replace him as the game's all-time great, he replied, "I hope he does. I don't know Wilt but I've
Delta Delta Delta defeated Grace Pearson in the first women's intramural softball game of the season Monday, 26 to 1. Kappa Alpha Theta forfeited to North College, and Miller and Watkins forfeited to Chi Omega.
Tri Delts Win In Softball 26-1
heard plenty about him, and I'm all for him. I wish him the very best."
Thick CREAMY SHAKES 3.4.1 REGULAR 80 VALUE FOR BURGER BEEF OR HAM 59¢
LARRY'S
1802 Mass. VI 3-7416
"Pizza Pie"
A LAST-MINUTE SUGGESTION FOR EASTER
A PLUSH ANIMAL from Balfour's to put you in good with the "Number One" in your life.
Stuffed lions, bears and dogs are only a few of the wide variety of animals available—AND her sorority crest is included.
THE BROWN PETS
STOP BY
BALFOUR'S 411 W.14th
Use the Kansan Classified Want Ad Section to Get Best Results.
THERE WAS NO STRIKE ON OUR BRAIN POWER!
Here are just a few of the scientific and engineering developments awaiting you at Westinghouse
Breaking the Steam-Pressure Barrier : : : the first steam turbine to operate at 5000 pounds pressure has just been designed. This is double of that previously built.
Further Advances in Steam . . . include completion of a $6 million ultramodern research and development laboratory and the design of a 325,000-kw turbine generator, the world's largest and most efficient.
Nuclear Power . . . now in design is the first homogeneous or liquid-fuel reactor for a 150,000-kw nuclear power plant. Instrumentation research is also progressing rapidly for nuclear power plants.
Bomarc . . in the works is seeker head and ground control for "Bomarc", a long-range guided missile.
Metals Improvement . a new $6 million metals development plant with complete facilities for developing new metals and alloys and improving metallurgical techniques has been opened.
Revolutionary Decision Devices . . . Cypak* has been developed, which is a switching circuit device with no moving parts for industrial applications capable of performing millions of operations with virtually no wear.
Semiconductors . . . nearing completion is a multimillion-dollar plant for the development and production of sub-miniature solid-state devices in the semiconductor field which promise to revolutionize the electronic tube and rectifier industry. Silicon semiconductors have already been applied to aircraft control and power equipment.
Automation . . . a manufacturing laboratory for developing new production techniques and equipment has been opened that will advance and extend automation.
Aircraft Alternator . . a brushless alternator for high altitude and high temperatures using rotating silicon rectifiers. . a Westinghouse first.
Aircraft Control . . . new Magamp $ ^{*} $ and transistor controls for aircraft power.
Doesn't This Prove That We Are Ready To Go? The list above shows just a few of the exciting new developments under way at Westinghouse. There are new plants, new research laboratories, new endeavors in many fields. There is room for you to grow in many directions.
PHONE COLLECT . . . To get all the facts for your decision, Phone Collect to C. H. Ebert at the Westinghouse Educational Center, EXPress 1-2800, Extension 353, or write him at Westinghouse Electric Corporation, Educational Center, Ardmore Boulevard at Briston Road, Pittsburgh 20, Pennsylvania.
*Trade-Mark
YOU CAN BE SURE...IF IT'S Westinghouse
LIVE CARE
Paws
Texas
lands,
outfits,
equipment.
Pet Fie
1218 Coil
EXPERI papers,
mention.
car rate
Phone V
DRESSM
Wedding
WESTINGHOUSE
TICKETS
National Information Services.
AIRLINE (coastal Vale Airport Acc. Reservation Service, Phone V)
WANTED March 30
results.
Page 7
-Classified Ads-
words less than
one day 50c
three days 75c
Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid promptly. Ads must be called in by 6:30 a.m. and are mailed for the issues of Friday and Tuesday, or brought to the University Daily Kansas Business office, Flint Hall.
BUSINESS SERVICES
EXPERIENCED TYPEPIST: Fast accurate service for these, reports and term papers. Regular rates. Mrs. Barlow, 606 Maine. Phone VI 3-7545. tf
TYPING; Themes, theses, reports, etc.
Reasonable rates. 1750 La Vi 3-3275, Mertas
785 La Vi 3-3275, Mertas
785 La Vi 3-3275, Mertas
GABNET maker and finisher. Antique
music restorer. At 623 Alabama, WI 3-1258,
toll free 1-800-749-2000.
five days $1.00
LIVE GIFTS- Nightingale Canary Singers, Parakeets, all colors from sunny Texas-complete stocks of cages and islands, fresh foods and toys. Complete outdoor equipment for feeding Fish Turtles, Chameleon, Hammsters, etc. Everything in the Pet Field. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone VI3-2921. tf
VPING: Experienced. Fast and accurate.
Berkshire Barbara Carrier at VS-8379-89
EXPERIENCED TYPIST Theses, term papers, reports, given immediate attention. Fast. Unclear service at registration. Flickr.anka. 1911 Tennessee. Phone VI 3-1240.
EVERAGES—All kinds of 6-packs, ice cold. Crushed ice in water-repellent plant bags. Plastic party supply ice Plant, 6th and Vermont. Phone V if 0-350
ORESSMAKING-Formals, alterations-
Wedding gowns. Ola Smith, M312; Mass.
CYPIST-Experienced in theses, term papers, reports. Fast and accurate, student rates. Mrs. Betty Vequist, 1955 Barr Ave. Phone VI 3-2001. tf
*YPING- Theses, papers,* Mrs. Robert Lewis, VI 3-6897. tl
TRANSPORTATION
TICKETS to anywhere by airplane, teamship, and escorted tours. Ask us at Sky-Coach and family day trips at the Fiesta National Bank for free pamphlets and information for itineraries and reservations. 8th & Mass. Phone VI1-0325. tf
AIRLINE reservations and tickets, tour
(coach) and first class, or family
ship accommodations. Hotel and resort
reservations. See your experienced, full-
time travel agency, Tom Maupin Travel
House. 1268 Massif
phone VI 3-1211
WANTED - Riders west to Salt Lake City,
MARCH 31 VI. 83-6491
3-29
UKLEE, Tuesday, March 29th, 8 p.m.
Kerridge, Tuesday, March 29th, 8 p.m.
Gerhard Flach, 401 LR, Ily 3-5768
Templeton, 201 E. 334th St.
FOR RENT
LOST
SINGLE ROOM: for one man, private
room; for one woman, clean; $15 a month.
1347 Massachusetts. 3-528
TWO ELDERLY GENTLEMEN in a modern home desire a connoisel roomer, either an upperclassman or a faculty member. Write Box A, U.D. Kansan.
FOUR room furnished apartment at 728
Ohio. Bedroom. Utilities paid
T-3-0131.
CHOICE apartment, 3 room with bath (tub and shower), 2 closets, moderately furnished, between campus and Cordley. Can accommodate 1 child Reason-ful single unit 3-487 renting. Also suitable single first floor room with kitchen. 4-11
AIR Conditioned Sunnyside apartment for summer months. Automatic washer and Cydamatic Frigidaire. KU Extension 493. 4-11
FOR SALE
4 X 5 PACEMAKER SPEEDGRAPHIC:
Rangerfind, focus spot and other extras.
12 film holders and heavy duty case. This is a personal camera and in excellent condition. $225. See Wayne Eailey at Hixon Studio, 741 Massachusetts. 3-28
3-30
1940 CHEVROLET, 4-door, radio and
heater. Good shape; $100 or trade for
radio and photography equipment or
Muelter. Vt 3-5135, 1600 Rhoe
Island.
FORD—1855 Crown Victoria Skyliner;
full power equipped; all accessories;
two-tone green; only 3800 actual miles.
R. L. Tuttle VI 3-779. 3-30
1955 CHEVROLET BEL AIRE hardtop.
Two-tone red and beige, V-8 power
pack, power glide, radio, heater, etc.
1033% Vermont after 5:30. Doug Smith.
3-30
BABY GRAND piano (Steger) good condition $500. Call VI 3-0643. 3-29
COMPLETE Continental tire kit for 49-
or 50 Ford. $44. Call VI 3-7084. 4-59
LATE 1950 Chevrolet in fine condition.
1550 Phone Pat Cantwell. 7812
7812 4-11
YOUR EYES
EYE
眼
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO.
1025 Mass. VI 3-2966
should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or Prescription duplicated.
Secretaries' School Speakers Chosen
Harry Baurenfeind, assistant dean of the School of Business at Southern Illinois University, Carbondale, Ill., will be a keynote speaker at the Secretarial Workshop Saturday, April 7 in the Student Union. He will speak on "Human Relations in the Office."
Other speakers will be Gerald L. Pearson, director of extension classes; Carl Kresie, Blue Cross-Blue Shield, Torpea; Miss Jeanne Oliver, State Board of Vocational Education, and E. C. McGill, Kansas State Teachers College, Emporia.
Arno Knapper, instructor of secretarial training, will conduct a panel discussion.
Travel Bureau Closes Today
The Student Union Activities Travel Bureau will take names of students wanting rides home or drivers for spring vacation through today.
Students interested should call Ronald Ott, Kansas City, Kan., sophomore, at VI 3-5770.
VARSITY THEATRE OF THE WORLD
HELD OVER!
NOW Thru SAT.
BURT LANCASTER
ANNA MAGNARI
"ROSE TATTOO"
SHOWS 7:00-9:15
Scientifically Grounded
JAYHAWKER
CONSTRUCTION CRAFTSMAN
Ends Tonight
FERNANDEL
"RETURN OF
DON CAMILLO"
THURS. Thru SAT.
FARLEY GRANGER
ANTHONY QUINN
ANNE BANCROFT
"NAKED STREET"
YOUR VACATION STARTS WITH US!
Before you start on your spring vacation, drive your car into our modern, well equipped shop for complete spring check up.
- Tune up engine
100%
- Adjust brakes
- Clean, repack front wheel bearings
- Inspect brake lining
- Change oil
Our able mechanics are skilled to meet any mechanical difficulty that you may have and they will check and road test your car without obligation.
- Lubricate chassis
SKELLY
PRODUCTS
827 Vt.
V1 3-4955
MOTOR IN
Wednesday, March 28. 1956. University Daily Kansan
Magazine To Publish Article By KU Senior
The April issue of Radio Electronics, a national trade magazine, will include an article by James Squires, Lawrence senior in electrical engineering. The article is entitled "A Versatile Thermistor Thermometer."
The article concerns a new kind of thermometer utilizing semiconductor materials that are rugged, compact, accurate, and easily adaptable to electronic instrumentation.
1
Opportunities
In
OPERATIONS RESEARCH
. For Seniors and Graduate Students in Engineering, Physics, and Mathematics
Current staff vacancies at THE JOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY, Operations Research Office, in Washington, D.C., operating under contract with the Department of the Army, provide exceptional and graduate students in the rapidly expanding and increasingly important career field of Operations Research.
These positions will appeal to student-scientists who prefer the challenge of complex operational co-op, diversity to team analysis and development work, and who desire a degree of research freedom or are prominently found in industrial positions.
Our current research program includes problems in tactics, strategy, weapons systems, intelligence, communications, logistics, and military applications, of game theory. Studies in these areas are normally carried on mixed teams of specialists, each of whom is expected to contribute as a specialist to a synthesized solution.
Among the many other attractions and advantages of working at ORO are: Selected opportunities for two-year overseas assignments in Germany or Japan.
Liberal employee benefits and leave privileges.
Rapid advancement for demonstrated canabilities.
Your inquiries are invited. Write to DR. LINCOLN HIASON, Research Personnel Officer, University of Maryland Chevy Chase 15, Maryland
NYU Tries TV Teaching NEW YORK, N.Y. (IP)—New York University has an experiment in the teaching of college composition and English literature through closed-circuit television. Some 500 students and more than 40 members of the faculty are involved in the experiment.
GRANADA
NOW
The KETTLES IN THE OZARKS
STARRING Marjorie MAIN - Arthur HUNNICUTT
Cartoon—Musical—News
UNA-MERKEL TED de CORSA
A UNIVERSAL INTERNATIONAL PICTURE
COMING REAL SOON "CAROUSEL"
Sunset
AINT
MISBEHAVIN
PRINT BY Technicolor
RORY CALHOUN - PIPER LAURIE
BOXOFFICE OPENS AT 6:30
SHOW STARTS AT 7:00
We Want YOU
IT'S STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES AND BOARD APPLICATION TIME.
Pick up your application NOW at the SUA office and remember-
ALL APPLICATIONS MUST BE RETURNED BY
FRIDAY, APRIL 13
university of kansas SUA student union activities
J
SUA
A
Page 8
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, March 28. 1956
70 Education Seniors To Practice Teach
Seventy education seniors will begin student teaching in area schools Monday April 2. The students will return to the campus at the end of the first three weeks of the seven-week program for conferences with their advisers and to discuss problems encountered in the schools.
Students who will teach are:
Atchison—Janice Mason, St
Joseph, Mo., music.
Corinth District in Johnson county —Cheryl Brock, Wichita, Mary Lundteigen, Louisville, Neb., Sue Harper, Winchester, Ill., Marjorie Woolwine, Pratt, and Jane Sullivan, Shawnee, elementary education.
Highland Park High school, Topeka - Martha Balding, Reading, Kan., Charles Childers, Chanute, and Charles Mader, Kansas City, Kan; music; Eleanor Major, Topeka, home economics; Ruth Porter, Mayetta, mathematics, and Richard Fisher, Topeka, science and mathematics.
Kansas City, Kan.-Mary Emily Parsons, and Luree Hays, Kansas City, Kan., language arts; Don Shaffer, Cedar Vale, and Bill Shores, Coffeyville, music; Verdis Crockett, Kansas City, Mo, home economics.
Lawrence—Lela Woodward, Lawrence, business subjects; Jolene Stanfield, Lawrence, and Helen Kite, Witchia, home economics; Bill Biberstein, Attica, and Bob Lester, Topeka, physical education; Barbara Blasi, Salina, music. Haskell, David D. Olkowski
Haskell~Donald D. Ross, Okreek
S.D., language arts.
Ottawa—Ruth Povenmire, Selma,
elementary.
Linwood in Johnson County—Joan Hamilton, Denver, Colo., and Sue McCarthy, Kansas City, Mo. elementary.
Prairie District--Nancy Jones,
Caney, Marcia Muehlbach, Kansas
City, Mo., Marilyn Underwood,
Wichita, and Joe Holliday, Kansas
City, Mo., elementary; Annette
Luthy, Kansas City, Mo., art.
Roseland District—Patricia Young.
Mission, elementary...
Shawnee-Mission—Mary McMahon, Maryville, Bob Yanike, Maryville, Mo., Deroy Rogge, Auburn, Neb, Melba Beers Reddick Hoisington, music; Petrea Doty, Mission, unified studies; Annette Luthy, art; Chris Divink, Doland, S.D., physical education; James Lowe, Winfield, and Alton Davies, Kansas City.
Kan, social studies; Benjamin Stalley, Sunflower, mathematics; Jane Hornaman, Leawood, Spanish.
Topeka—Miss Balding, Childers Charles Mader, Verna Jarnot, Laconia, N.H., Charles Kurz, Vandalia, Mo., and Shirley Strohmeyer Lawrence, music; Brooke Collison Buffalo, Carol Cook, Fort Scott, Judith Morgan, Newton, and Shirtey Price, Wichita, language arts; Harry Westerhaus, Hutchinson, Keith Gish, Lawrence, Jack Salisbury, Halstead, and Wilfred Nicklin, Lawrence, social studies; Ann Leaptad, Lawrence, Helen Haize, Tonganoxie, Gene Blasi, Pratt, and Don Bracelin, St. Francis, physical education; Mary Fran Poe Mountain Grove, Mo., Spanish; Robert Killian, Minneapolis, business subjects; Jane Holtclaw, Lawrence, home economics; Marjorie Baker, Topeka, Pat Pierson Burke, Burlington, Teresa Cleveland, Wichita elementary.
Washburn High school—Elaine Carlson, Junction City, and Sara Gilbert, Arkansas City, home economics; Bill Oborny, Durham, and Max Thompson, Mound Valley, social studies.
Westwood View-Ruby Schauilus,
Clay Center, and Vivian Allan,
Kansas City, Kan., elementary
grades.
UNESCO Speaker To Discuss Russia
A Chicago businessman who toured Russia last fall will speak at a dinner to be held Thursday, April 19 in conjunction with the annual meeting of the Douglas County Council for UNESCO. The dinner will be held in the Student Union Ballroom.
Milton D. Rutherford will speak on "A Tourist's View of Russia" and will show colored slides. Mr. Rutherford and his family toured Russia in August.
Dinner tickets may be secured from any member of the Douglas County Council for UNESCO or by calling VIking 3-1610.
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. Notices in the same place, place, date, and time of function.
Official Bulletin
Student Union Activities officer and be in SUA office in the Student Union beginning this week. Applications will be returned to the SUA office. May may be returned to the SUA office.
SUA Travel Bureau: Sign up at the information booth in Inn lobby if you are seeking a ride or riders in your car for spring vacation. Today is the last day.
Todav
Jay James, 5 p.m., Pine Room, Memorial Union.
CCUN steering committee, 4 p.m., office. Union.
Hillel Passover Seder, 7:30 p.m., First Baptist Church, 801 Kentucky. Call Burgers, VI-34-014, for reservations. All are welcome.
Lutheran students coffee hour, 4 p.m.
Trail Room. Student Union.
Studio Theatre, "Kind Lady," $8 p.m.
Foster Theater Tickets 50 cents. ID
41387619.
Thursday
Holy Week meditations, 7:35-7:50 a.m.
Methodist Student Center.
Poetry Hour, 4 p.m., Student Union
Room, 1021 Benson Street, John Holmes
Reader: D邦贝曼
Le Carte Francais se reunira jeudi 13
se quet dans la salle 113 Strong
Programme.
Der deutsche Verein 5:00 Dennerstag,
502 Fraser Donter Hortt spritter über das
Leben des amerikanischen Soldaten in
Erfrischungen. Alle sind
wilkommen.
Collegiate Republicans, 7:30 p.m. Room 306. Student Union. Election of officers.
Christian Science Organization, 7:30 p.m. Danforth Chapel. All students, faculty members and friends of the University are invited.
Studio Theater, "Kind Lady," 8 p.m.
Fraun Theater, Tickets $50 cents. ID cards
2 Preside At K.C. Art Ed Meeting
Alice Schwartz, instructor in education and design, presided today at a luncheon and business meeting of the Kansas Art Education Association in Kansas City, Mo. She and other state presidents were honored Tuesday by the Western Arts Association, meeting this week in Kansas City.
Maud Ellsworth, associate professor of education, on Monday participated in a forum, "Motivation of the Child for Creative Work," and conducted a meeting of the WAA professional relations committee, Monday.
The Western Arts Association, a part of the National Education Association, includes members from 16 states.
TONIGHT
ENJOY
Five Scamps
• DIXIELAND
• ROCK AND ROLL
• BLUES
$1.00
per person
7:30 p.m.
Community Building
THE
English Professor Receives Fulbright, Second For KU
Newman Club Group To Attend Conference
Five Scamps
Flint Hall Library To Display Photos
Eight members of the Newman Club, Catholic organization, will attend the Central States Province convention at Columbia, Mo., Friday, April 6, to Sunday, April 8. The convention, part of the National Newman Club Federation, will discuss furthering Newman Club work by "Personal Sanctification."
Those who will attend are Richard Butler, Lawrence, Barbara Peak, Kansas City, Kan. juniors; Arden Weston, Kansas City, Mo., freshman; Kathleen Kummer, Great Bend sophomore; John Beier, Topeka senior; Buena (Buzz) Ordonio, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore; Richard Carlston, San Francisco Calif., graduate student, and Helen Monteil, Kansas City, Kan. freshman.
YW-YMCA Panel Tonight At Union
The annual News Pictures of the Year competition is sponsored by the National Press Photographers Association and "Encyclopaedia Britannica." The prints to be shown won honors in last year's competition and will be on display during the photojournalism short course to be held at the University.
One hundred and five photographs of the 12th Annual News Pictures of the Year traveling exhibit will be held at the William Arem White Reading Room in Flat Harbor from Monday, April 9, through Saturday, April 14.
Dr. Edward F. Grier, assistant professor of English has been awarded a Fulbright lectureship to teach American literature courses in France during the 1956-57 academic year. Dr. Grier will divide his time between the University of Lyon and the University of Clermont-Ferrand.
Panel members will be Peggy Whitney, Wichita senior; Guido Barrientos, Guatemala graduate student, and William Allaway, general secretary of the YMCA.
The World University Service organization will be the panel discussion topic of the YW-YMCA international commission at 7:30 p.m. today in Room 305 of the Student Union.
This is the second Fulbright lectureship this year for a member of the KU faculty. Miss Esther Zucker, chairman of the graduate department of social work, is now on leave teaching at the University of Adelaide in Australia.
The grant is one of approximately 400 to be made by President Eisenhower upon recommendation by the board of foreign scholars, for lecturing and research abroad.
Dr. Grier has taught at KU since 1951, coming from Dartmouth College. He holds A.B. and Ph.D. degrees from the University of Pennsylvania. In 1952-53 year he held a faculty fellowship from the Fund for the Advancement of Education, to survey teaching programs in American studies.
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LAWRENCE, KANSAS
53rd Year, No. 119
Exceptional Child Institute Slated For April 6,7
About 80 Kansas teachers are expected to attend the second annual Kansas Institute for Research in the Education of Educational Children at the Student Union Friday, April 6 and Saturday, April 7.
Herbert Goldstein, research associate of the Institute for Research on Exceptional Children at the University of Illinois, will give a report on the Illinois study project for trainable mentally handicapped children.
Dean Kenneth E. Anderson of the School of Education is director of the Institute.
Other speakers will be Alfred H Moore, assistant professor of education; Mrs. Marjorie Richey, assistant professor of psychology; William Cottle, professor of education; Dr. Herbert C. Miller, chairman of the department of pediatrics, University Medical Center, Kansas City, Kan, Dr. Edward Greenwood, consultant in psychiatry, Topeka, and Dr. C. Arden Miller, department of pediatrics, University Medical Center.
Robert H. McIssa, director of the department of pupil personnel, Wichita Public Schools; Dr. John E. Jacobs, director of the division of special education, State Department of Public Instruction; Dr. Carl S. Knox, superintendent of schools, Eureka; Miss Marquiter Thorsell, supervisor of the division of special education, State Department of Public Instruction, and Louis A. Fitzgerald, instructor in psychology, Emporia State College.
Pi Beta Phi Tops In Sorority Averages
Pi Beta Phi, with a 2.03 average, ranked first in sorority grade averages for the fall semester in an unofficial tabulation released by the scholarship committee of the Panhellenic Council.
Other house averages were Kappa Kappa Gamma, 1.96; Kappa Alpha Theta, 1.96; Delta Delta Delta, 1.85; Delta Gamma, 1.76; Alpha Delta Pi, 1.73; Sigma Kappa, 1.73; Gamma Phi Beta, 1.71; Chi Omega, 1.71; Alpha Phi, 1.69; Alpha Chi Omega, 1.57, and Alpha Micron Pi, 1.51.
A tour of Ft. Riley for a group of Army ROTC students and their wives or dates, to acquaint them with a typical lieutenant's day on an Army base, will be conducted Friday, April 20 through Sunday, April 22.
ROTC Students To Tour Riley
—(Dally Kansan photo)
Five married couples, 10 single men and 10 single women will be included on the tour, said Maj. Delbert L. Townsend, assistant professor of military science.
The men and women will eat at the Officers' Club at noon Friday and there will be a dinner and dance on the base that evening. Friday afternoon the women will attend meetings and club functions for Army wives.
The women will be shown around the base Saturday and will see a junior officers' quarters, commissary, post exchange and nursery.
Recreational facilities, such as the swimming pool and golf course, will also be open to the visitors.
BENETT GROSSMAN
WATCH OUT, AAU1—Dr. Forrest C. (Phog) Allen prepares to sign his name to a letter. The content of the letter is not known, but it's probably a blast at the AAU, one of Dr. Allen's favorite targets.
60 NROTC Members To Go On European Cruise June 4
Sixty members of the University Naval ROTC unit will embark on Cruise Able June 4 from Norfolk, Va., as part of their training program.
In all, 3,026 midshipmen from Naval ROTC units and from the Naval Academy in Annapolis, Md., will make the cruise. European to be visited by the four ships on the cruise are Copenhagen, Denmark; Stockholm, Sweden; Gateborg, Sweden or Oslo, Norway.
From these ports the ships will go to Portsmouth or Chatham, England or Hamburg, Germany, arriving July 3.
On July 10 they will said for Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, and then to Annapolis, Md. They will arrive in Norfolk Aug. 2.
University midshipmen who will go on the cruise are Richard Adam, Emporia; Kenneth Allum, Gravette, Ark; Jerome Berryman, Ashland; Donald Bradford, Parsons; David Coleman, Frankfort; Duane DeWerff, Ellinwood; Keith Elliott, Hartford; Gary Ellis, Kansas City, Kan.; Charles Elvin, Haven; Ronald Gast, Kansas City, Kan.; Don Gerbeth, Council Grove.
Robert Jackson, Kansas City, Mo.; Henry Jeffries, Kansas City, Hulen Jenkins, Kansas City, Kan.; Phillip Knouse, Garnett; David Leonard, Kansas City, Mo.; Maynard Morris, Augusta; Lawrence Myers, Kansas City, Mo.; Jerry Payne, Kansas City, Mo.; Wendell Ridder, Higginsville, Mo.; Dargent, McPherson; Mark
Robert Haines, Manhattan; Richard Harris, Kansas City, Mo.; John Hedstrom, Kansas City, Kan.; Peter Hino, Fort Leavenworth; Charles Holden, Hickman Mills, Mo.
Gerald Simmons, Parsons; Gerald Straff, Kansas City, Mo.; John Streff, Topeka; Phil Stuart, Lawrence; William Stutzer, Kansas City, Mo.; Gerald Throop, Wamego, and Donald Yount, Sedalia.
Saylor, Topeka, and James Scrivner,
Winfield.
William Hirsch, Deshler, Neb; Roger Alberty, Olathe; Richard Butler, Lawrence; Harold DeMoss, Lawrence; Donald Dixon, Topeka; Gary Evans, Clements; Larry Gutsch, Salina; Delmont Haldney, Topeka; Robert Hanna, Winfield; Robert Justice, McPherson; William Wood, Denver, Colo.; Leo LeSage, Concordia; John Lightstone, Coffeeville; Neil Nelson, Shawnee; John Shroeder, Van Nuys, Calif; Gary Sick, Russell; Leonard Suelter, Manhattan; James Whittaker, Highland, and John Wulfkuhle, Lawrence.
Fair today and tonight with diminishing winds east. Cool this afternoon. Colder extreme east to-night. Generally fair and warmer Friday. Low tonight in 20s. High Friday mid-50s northeast to 60s southwest.
Colin Campbell and Jerry Elliott; Hutchinson, and Jerry Giddens and Robert Johnson, Kansas City, Mo., sophomores.
All are freshmen.
Weather
Will Phog Allen Stay? Friday Should Tell
A one-day tour last year aroused so much interest that a more complete trip was planned for this year, Maj. Townsend said.
Benny Anderson, Kansas City Kan. and William Martin, Eckridge, seniors.
All are juniors.
Last Kansan Until April 9
The University Daily Kansan will not be published Friday. The next edition of the paper will appear Monday, April 9.
Ancient Tool Show April 9
Prehistoric bone tools and those from the Stone, Copper, Bronze, and Iron Ages, plus models of the first machine tools, are part of the travellers' collection. Tools, to be shown at 7:30 p.m. Monday, April 9 in Lindley Auditorium
Typical of the tools in the exhibit are those of fossilized bone over one million years old and Colonial muskets produced for the first time on a production basis by Eli Whitney.
The exhibit shows man's tools in chronological arrangement to show his developing ingenuity.
Co-sponsors of the exhibit are Ross Crouch, Coffeyville junior and public relations chairman of the KU branch of the American Society of Tool Engineers, and Victor Blankenship, Topeka senior and chairman of the KU American Society of Mechanical Engineers.
Parking Regulations Change For Vacation
Free parking will be permitted in all zones from noon Saturday to Monday, April 9 except for Zone H and the 30-minute parking zone on Jayhawk Blvd., Chief Joe Skillman of the campus police, said Wednesday. All yellow zones and restricted parking on the south side of Jayhawk Boulevard will be enforced as usual.
"We would like to see every student have a safe and happy vacation." Chief Skillman said. "We would like every student to use extreme caution in traveling to and from KU since the highways will be loaded with traffic."
Politics Urged For Students
Norman B. Sorter, Republican precinct committeeman in Kansas City, Kan., since 1934, urged students to become active in politics at the Political Coffee Wednesday.
"It is a good country, and by the work of students as honest people, they can keep a political organization a political organization and not a political machine," Mr. Sorter said.
He spoke on "Politics on the Precinct Level." He said that it was a precinct committeeman's responsibility to get out the entire vote.
The committeeman's pre-election work is to keep in close touch with people in his precinct, he said, and to make sure that the people that are appointed to serve on the election board are capable and honest.
On election day the committeeman must establish a rule of procedures to be followed without exception, Mr. Sorter said. He must make sure that the election is honest.
Jayhawker Job Applications Due
The deadline for applications for editor and business manager of next year's annual is 5 p.m. Friday. Applications should be submitted to Karl Klooz, chairman of the Jayhawker advisory board, in 121 Strong.
An application should include any information the applicant believes would qualify him for the position he seeks and a list of past activities, scholastic standing, and major course of study. It should be accompanied by two letters of recommendation from former instructors and one from a past or present employer.
By JOHN MCCILLION
(Daily Kansan Managing Editor)
Chamberlain has said, "I sincerely hope Dr. Allen gets his wish. He has done a lot to improve my playing."
The Regents will meet Friday morning and act upon the recommendations of the board.
The ball starts bouncing at 6 p.m. today for Dr. Forrest C. (Phos) Allen, when the University athletic board meets in the Student Union to discuss its recommendations to the Board of Regents on Dr. Allen's request that he be allowed to remain as head basketball coach for another year.
Arthur C. (Dutch) Lonhore, athletic director, said the athletic board will meet this afternoon in its regular quarterly meeting. At that time the board will discuss all matters concerning University athletics.
Dr. Allen has reached the mandatory retirement age of 70, but announced at a press conference March 15 that he would ask for another year. The University rule, in effect since the mid-40's, requires all employees to be retired at 70. Dr. Allen reached that age Nov. 18, 1955.
In a statement issued to the press at the conference, Dr. Allen said that he would like to remain as coach because "it would be the thrill of my life to end a long coaching career with a truly great team." Sports experts predict that next year's team, to be built around 7-foot Wilt Chamberlain, will be one of the greatest in University history.
Campus Believes No
Campus Believes No Sentiment around the campus is that Dr. Allen will not be allowed to remain. Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy has said that in his judgment "for the Board of Regents to rehire Dr. Allen they would have to rewrite their entire policy."
Most faculty members questioned seem to believe that Dr. Allen will be forced to retire. One instructor said in class that he would "lay 100 to 1 odds that Dr. Allen wouldn't be back."
Student sentiment is divided. Most basketball players are noncommittal on the subject.
Mr. Lonborg said that in all probability the board will either recommend that Dr. Allen be retained, or that he be replaced.
Members of the board are Mr. Lonborg; Dr. Murphy; Karl Klooz, bursar; Dean T. DeWitt Clooz, the School of Engineering; D. D. Halnes, associate professor of civil engineering; G. W. Smith, professor of mathematics; Frank T. Stockton, director of special projects of University Extension; E. L. Treece, professor of bacteriology; Laurence C. Woodruff, dean of students; Carroll D. Clark, professor of sociology; Calvin VanderWerf, professor of chemistry; George Sheldon, Salina junior and president of the All Student Council, and Bob Conn, Wichita senior.
Alumni members of the board are Joe Bloomer, Claflin; Henry Bubb, Topeka; Tommy Constant, Lawrence; Roy Edwards, Kansas City, Kan.; Bob Kirk, Wichita, and Wilber Shaffer. Russell.
Members of the Board of Regents, who will meet tomorrow, are Lester McCoy, Garden City; Mrs. Leo Haughey, Concordia; Walter S. Fees, Iola; Oscar Stauffer, Topeka; Hubert Brighton, Topeka; McDill Boyd, Phillipsburg; Ray Evans, Fairway; L. D. Morgan, Goodland; A. W. Hershberger, and Clement Hall, Coffeyville.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Thursday, March 29. 1956.
Court Ruling Puts Democrats On Spot
It appears that the Supreme Court manufactured a political monster, as far as the Democratic Party is concerned, when it ruled out segregation in the South. The Democrats are facing a critical problem—how to keep the northern desegregationsits and the southern segregationists from ripping the party apart.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler
The segregation problem is not only a threat to the party's plans of defeating President Eisenhower, but it could cost control of both houses of Congress. President Eisenhower pushed a wedge into the possible split last week when he asked Congress to create a bipartisan civil rights commission. If the Republicans press for it, the northern Democrats will have to back them, thus causing more hard feeling in the South.
Southern whites are determined to resist the court's decision, and no southern Democratic leader, regardless of his personal views, can publicly accept the decision without committing political suicide. Likewise, the northern politicians can't resist the court's decision because of the strong anti-segregation attitude and the large volume of Negro voters in the Northern states.
The southern segregationists appear ready to organize another Dixiecrat movement if their views are not adopted by the party, and none of the Democratic leaders seem to know how to keep the conflict under control. The conflict reached a boiling point two weeks ago when 19 southern senators and 81 representatives joined in a declaration attacking the Supreme Court's decision.
The fact that the decision came under a Republican administration will mean little during the campaign. To the Republicans the problem of segregation, although a major one, is of minor importance as far as the Presidential race is concerned. The Republican party relies little on southern support in Presidential campaigns, but instead concentrates on the industrial areas of the nation. Not so with the Democrats. The Democrats need southern support to win at the polls, and with the South hostile towards the leading Democratic candidates, the party seems destined to fail this year if the rebellion isn't stopped.
A further hint of a Democratic split was observed in the recent Minnesota primary when Sen. Estes Kefauver (D-Tenn.) made a crack about the Democratic-Farmer-Labor Party that backed Adlai Stevenson. The remark caused ill feeling between the two candidates and their followers.
Because of the possible split in the party, it is essential that a Presidential candidate be chosen who will satisfy both elements. Mr. Stevenson, although not liked, is more popular in the South than Kefauver or New York Gov. Averell Harriman. Mr. Kefauver and Mr. Harriman are not trusted by the southern voters on the "issue." Many party leaders, as a result of the New Hampshire and Minnesota primaries, doubt that Adlai Stevenson can get the nomination. The apparent unpopularity of the three leading candidates opens the door for a possible dark horse entry, and the most logical choice at this time is Sen. Lyndon Johnson of Texas.
An open split is not wanted by either element, but each element is determined in its views. The Democratic party, somehow, must nominate a candidate and adopt a platform that will satisfy both the Negro and anti-segregationists in the North and the white segregationists in the South if it is to succeed in defeating the Republicans in November.
Sen. Johnson is the one man the South seems ready to back. Although Sen. Johnson, like President Eisenhower, recently suffered a heart attack and is not a candidate for the nomination at the present time, northern leaders are beginning to put pressure on him to become a serious candidate, believing that he is the only man who can stop the split from becoming a reality.
—Daryl Hall
Praise For Physical Therapy Department
Watkins Memorial Hospital has one of the finest and the most complete physical therapy departments contained in any student health program.
Pat On The Back
The floor plan of the KU department was drawn with an eye toward efficiency. The rooms are attractively furnished and are paneled with blond wood. The department handles from 25 to 30 patients a day, and, understandably, this number is slightly higher during football season.
Most physical therapy departments are located in the basement, as is this one. The reason for this is that the weight of the Hubbard tank, used for underwater exercises, is too heavy for normal floor construction to support.
Other equipment includes a shoulder wheel, which exercises shoulder muscles. It is normally used about five to six times a day. There are also mats for exercise, which are important during early rehabilitation.
for polio patients. A fact that would be surprising to most students is that the hospital is completely equipped to take care of polio patients except for acute respiratory cases.
The department also contains a whirlpool to relax the muscles, and a quadriceps boot, a heavy weighted boot which, when fastened to the foot, strengthens the knee muscles as the patient lifts his foot up and down. There is also electrical equipment which records nerve impulses and muscle contractions.
Practice steps and a walking frame are used
There are lamps for heat treatments and a great deal of other more specialized equipment that is unusual in a student hospital. There is also a most competent staff of physical therapists who can cure almost any ache or pain.
If you are suffering from anything from a Charlie horse to a more permanent disability you'll probably find a cure that's good for what ails you in the physical therapy department at Watkins.
Ann Kelly
Foreign Students Represent 50 Nations
Just think a little about him—not only as somebody who is sitting beside you in class or passes you on the campus, but what he is and what he is doing over here.
He is called an international student. This year there are 175 such students from over 50 countries of the world at the University. You may know his name but that isn't enough. He is not just a person or a student here. He is a representative of a foreign country and his life is based upon a different culture and social life.
Some come from nearby countries like Latin America or Mexico. Others come from the East Japan, Korea, India, Pakistan, Ceylon, Iran, Iraq, Israel are represented. Students from Egypt, French Morocco and a great number from all over Europe; Greece, Switzerland, Austria, Germany, France, Italy, Belgium, Norway, Sweden, Denmark, Finland, England, are students at KU.
First of all it is a club in which anyone may participate. It is an organization where students may become better acquainted and talk with one another. Students may dance and enjoy an evening together, or sometimes there is some other type of amusement or entertainment.
Each student comes over here not only for academic work but also because of a special desire to know you and your culture, to share your way of life.
Have you ever thought about how much you could gain from such a club?' Many of your friends have already joined, and many students together could create on this campus a society of Nations based on common interests, mutual understanding, and friendship that KU would be proud of.
You have seen in The Daily Kansan news of
a program or a meeting of the International Club. Do you think that the International Club is only for foreign students? It is not.
With the trend toward drive-ins nowadays, it probably won't be long before drive-in football recruiting offices will be upon us.
-Margarita Pipinopoulou
Won't it be great when we have a few nice days in a row and sit in front of Strong to find out if there's a successor to Joan Gavin?
LUXURY FURNITURE
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103
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A Look Back
Country Owes Great Debt To Five Early Statesmen
To five men the United States is primarily indebted for its creation, and for its survival during the first 50 years of its life.
It was not only for his role as commander-in-chief during the American Revolution that George Washington merited the title of "Father of His Country." He played an equally important part as its first President, for during his term of office he put into operation the complicated machinery of checks and balances established by the Constitution, and he persuaded the various opposing factions to work together in the interest of the state
The debt to Thomas Jefferson, apart from his authorship of the Declaration of Independence, is a less obvious one, but it may be said that he directed the social revolution which followed in the steps of the political one. His conception of liberalism is still a part of the American tradition, although at times it seems to be more of historical than of immediate interest.
James Madison was in a sense the creator of the Constitution, for it was his original plan, although modified in many ways, which was finally adopted, and Alexander Hamilton, rightly called the greatest secretary of the Treasury in American history, created the financial stability which was essential if the new State was to survive
Finally, it was John Marshall, chief justice of the Supreme Court for 35 years from 1801 to 1835, who became "the expounder of the Constitution."
Plan For Union
At a time when government under the Articles of Confederation was so weak that it was virtually nonexistent, a group of brave men had begun to plan for a stronger, more centralized union under a Constitution. As for their success, there were those who thought them doomed and prophesied, as did Josiah Tucker, dean of Gloucester, that "As to the future grandeur of America, and its being a rising empire under one head, whether republican or monarchial, it is one of the idlest and most visionary notions that ever was conceived even by writers of romance.
"... They never can be united into one compact empire under any species of government whatever; a disunited people till the end of time, suspicious and distrustful of each other, they will be divided and subdivided into little commonwealths or principalities."
There were others, however, among them, these five men, who saw the great potential in the
young country, and continually sought the ways and means until in 1787 they wrote the Constitution of the United States.
Marshall Is Powerful
It was John Marshall's great task as Chief Justice of the Supreme Court to interpret the Constitution so as to make it an efficient instrument of government.
At first sight the construction of a written document must seem to be work of limited character only requires an application of the ordinary rules of grammar to the words used, but this is no more accurate than it would be to say that all an artist has to do is to apply paint to canvas.
To John Marshall we owe far more recognition than his marvelous interpretation of the Constitution during the many years he was Justice of the Supreme Court. We are also indebted to him for the very basis of the law behind the Constitution itself.
-Ann Kelly
The conquest in 1953 of the world's highest peak, Mt. Everest, broke the spell that had guarded other giants of the Himalayas. Italians in 1954 climbed K-2, second-highest mountain. Kanchenjunga (28,166 feet) and Makalu (27,790 feet) yielded in 1955.
Daily hansan
university of Kansas student new-
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Telephone VIking 3-2700
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NEWS DEPARTMENT
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Nick Watt
John McMillion ... Managing Editor
Barbara Bell, Bob Lyle, Kent Thomas,
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BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
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Page 3
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Housemother Jolts Watkins Women, But All Ends Well
By NANCY HARMON (Of The Daily Kansan Staff)
A
A joke is a joke, but the 49 women in Watkins Scholarship Hall were scarcely prepared for the one played on them by their house-mother, Miss Julia Ames Willard, early this morning.
Following a surprise Easter breakfast at 6:30, Miss Willard solemnly told the group she had a letter from Miss Martha Peterson, dean of women, which she had been instructed to read. The letter read as follows:
"To all women scholarship hall residents: It has been called to my attention by numerous administrators that men and women of the University, and particularly those of the scholarship halls, have indiscreetly been showing their affection for one another in a most public manner.
Porches, Cars Displays
Porches, Cars Displays "Especially offensive are those displays found on front porches shortly prior to closing hours and in cars parked on public streets in front of these residences.
"The administration feels that students have misused their privilege of freedom as shown by this apparent lack of self-control. Due to these circumstances the administration is compelled to prohibit men from calling at the women's scholarship halls after 6 p.m.
Reactions Vary
"This ruling is in effect until such time as the administration feels the students are able to show their maturity as members of the University family. Sincerely, Martha Peterson, dean of women."
Immediate reactions ranged from "They'll never be able to enforce it" to "Well, that's one way of getting some studv time."
The women were still mulling over the letter when an "April Fool" sign was carried in. The letter was written by Laurel Marshall, Onaga junior, and Diann Linn, Salina senior, with Miss Peterson's permission to use her name.
At present, the general concensus
Matkins is that Miss Willard des-
erves an Oscar.
Atlantic Monthly Refers To KU Yell
A reference, apparently to the famous "Rock Chalk, Jayhawk" yell, is in an article in the April issue of The Atlantic Monthly.
The article, anecdotes about the poet Vachel Lindsay, was written by Carmer, a member of several colleges and universities.
When Mr. Lindsay was giving a reading at the school,Mr. Carmer wrote the poet "opened with the 'Kallyope Yell'" which he said should be delivered in a "mass whisper" as University of Kansas students gave their 'Jay Hawk Yell.'
Americans buy more newspapers per day than packs of cigarettes. Readers are buying an average of 5600 papers daily—an all-time high.
Five To Tour Southwest
Five members of the Roger Williams Fellowship will tour the Southwest during Spring vacation to observe the life and problems of the American Indian.
They are Larry Shrout, Blue Springs, Mo., junior; Carolyn Wilcox, Lawrence, Jeanne Jackson, Enterprise, sophomores; Gwendolyn Lawson, Algonquin, ill, freshman; the Rev. Ernst Klein, Baptist university pastor, and Don Ihde, Hope senior and Fellowship president.
The group will tour Oklahoma, Texas, New Mexico, Arizona, Colorado, and Kansas.
The purpose of the tour is to foster better understanding of the American Indian and to foster good will, Don Inde said.
Visits will be made to various missions, reservations, and schools, including Bacone College, Bacone, Okla., sponsored by the American Baptist Convention. It is the only four-year Indian college in the United States.
Bolivian Educator To Visit Here
Dr. Jorge Munoz-Reyes, dean of the Institute of Exact Sciences at the University of San Andre, La Paz, Bolivia, will visit the geology department here Thursday.
Dr. Munoz-Reyes is a participant in the Foreign Leaders Program of the International Educational Exchange Service of the United States State Department. He will be visiting specialized geographical and geological departments in colleges and universities in the Kansas City area from March 29 to April 3.
Before he became Dean of the Institute he nowheads, he was general manager of the Bolivian Government Petroleum Corporation. He currently is also director of the regional Institute of Geology of the Union of South America.
Student Teachers Conclude Training
Eight weeks of practice teaching ended for T3 seniors and graduate students in the School of Education to follow-up conference Wednesday.
The follow-up is devoted to general meetings, meetings with individual supervisors and six group sessions at which students discuss their teaching experiences.
TONIGHT
6:45 "Jayhawk Sports"
10:00 "Night Train"
KDGU----630 ON THE DIAL "The campus station with more time for YOU"
250 Expected For Conference
Petroleum engineers and geologists in the U.S., Canada, and Mexico have been invited to attend the Petroleum Engineering Conference at KU April 2 and 3. Approximately 250 persons are expected to attend.
All the sessions will be held in the Student Union. Those attending the meeting will be housed in Carruth O'Leary Hall.
A lecture series on fundamental theory and quantitative analysis of electric and radioactivity logs will be presented by Maurice Martin, head of the interpretation and publication department at the Schlumberger Research Center, Ridgefield, Conn.; Jay Tittman, member of the Research Center's radioactivity research section, and Maurice Pierre Tixier, head of the field development section at the Company's Houston headquarters.
8 Profs To Attend Ann Arbor Meeting
X
They are Howard Baumgartel, assistant professor of business and human relations; John T. Gullahorn, visiting assistant professor of sociology; Marston M. McCluggage, professor of sociology; Anthony Smith, professor of psychology; Wiley Mitchell, associate professor of economics; Edward G. Nelson, professor of business; W. Keith Weltmer, associate professor of economics, and Frank Pinet, assistant professor of economics.
Eight University faculty members will attend the annual human relations conference at the University of Michigan at Ann Arbor on Friday, April 6.
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Thursday, March 29, 1956. University Daily Kansan
University Of Mississippi Med Center To Be Aided By Extension Coordinator
Harold Ingham, activities coordinator for the University Extension, has been selected to assist in the initiation of a program of medical extension at the University of Mississippi.
He will be at Oxford, Miss., and the Medical Center at Jackson as a consultant for the next two weeks.
ical Society for his outstanding achievement in the promotion of the Kansas circuit courses, and postgraduate medical program in the state. This was only the second such award made to a layman in the history of the Society.
Mr. Ingham was formerly director of the KU University Extension and director of post-graduate medical education. He was awarded a laque last year by the Kansas Med-
One of the cleverest thieves of the animal kingdom is the Barbary apes. While one or two of these apes stand guard, ready to sound the alarm if the farmer appears, fellow apes raid vegetable gardens.
100
Chapter Three
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University Daily Kansan Thursday, March 29, 1956.
MARCH 1954
1 2
3 6 7 8 9
12 13 14 15 16
18 20 21 22 23
26 27 28 29 30
—(Daily Kansan photo)
THAT'S THE DAY—Phyllis Landeene, Topeka junior, points to the day when she departs for Washington, D.C. and the annual Cherry Blossom Festival. The Easter vacation should be an outstanding one for Miss Landeene as she competes with women from all the country for the title Cherry Blossom Queen
for the title Cherry Blossom Queen.
Blonde Phyllis Is Excited About Cherry Blossoms
By JOHN BATTIN
(Of The Daily Kansan Staff)
Cherry blossoms are a pretty pink and Phyllis (Tucker) Landeene, Topeka junior, is a pretty blonde who's quite excited these days. She will fly Saturday to Washington, D. C., where she'll be Kansas princess in the annual Cherry Blossom Festival.
She was chosen in wasting from a number of Kansas girls recommended by letter. Miss Landeine was notified that she won by election. Republican representative from the First Congressional District.
Later she was asked for a picture
"I was really excited when the letter came! I looked in the mail for three days," Miss Landeene said.
Later she was asked for a picture.
She will be honored at a dinner of
of art, but though the Festival doesn't begin
officially until Tuesday, April 3. It will close Sunday, April 8. The date is chosen on advice from botanists.
Will Have Ministry escort
The princess from District of Columbia will escort the princess will be introduced at a fashion show Tuesday evening and will have a military attendant who will escort her throughout the festival.
Thursday afternoon Miss Landeenc will be a guest for tea at the Japanese embassy.
The queen will be chosen from 49 princesses at the grand ball Friday, April 6. Vice President Nixon will spin a roulette wheel, one number of which will correspond with the
number each princess has been assigned. Two days of pageentry, over which the queen will reign, will follow.
Didn't See Cherry Blossoms
"I'll have the experience of being in the festival even if I lose," Miss Landeene said. I spent four days in Washington over Easter while I was a freshman at Greenbrier, but I didn't see any cherry blossoms. They were gone," she said.
Greenbrier is a women's junior college in Lewisburg, W. Va.
A different Washington hotel will give a luncheon and dinner each day during the festivities. The first was held in 1934. It is planned by the Greater National Capitol Committee of the Board of Trade.
Miss Landee was queen of the University School of Law and an attendant to the Military Ball queen. She is a candidate for Jayhawkter queen.
Asked about future plans, Miss Landeen said, "I've always liked science and I'll serve an internship in bacteriology after I graduate. I don't have plans for marriage in the near future."
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Items for the official Bulletin must be brought to the Public Relations office 222-A. Strong, before 9:30 a.m. on the day of publication. Do not bring Bulletin to the Daily Kansan. Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Le Cercle Francais se reunite jeudi à
Strong, et quit丹 demi. Strong,
Programme de l'institution francaine.
Student Union Activities officer and board applications may be picked up at the Student Union Administration Applications will be due Friday, April 15, and may be returned to the SUA office.
Poetry Hour, 4 p.m. Student Union
Museum of Art, Randolph, John Holmes.
Reader, Don Wiley
Official Bulletin
Today
Der deutsche Verein 5:00 Dennerstag. 502 Fraser Don Hortier spricht über das Leben des amerikanischen Soldaten in der Erfrischung. Alle sind vullkommen.
809 Mass.
Christian Science Organization, 7:30 p.m., Danforth Chapel. All students, faculty members and friends of the University are invited.
Collegiate Republicans, 7:30 p.m. Room 306. Student Union. Election of officers.
Studio Theater, "Kind Lady," 8 p.m.
Film Studio, Tickets 50 cents. ID card,
studentID card.
Geology Club, 7:30 p.m., Lindley Auditorium. Graduate students will speak on their research in Nevada, Kansas, Idaho, and Nebraska.
Chemistr. Club 8, p.m. 323 Malott Hall Speaker, L. K. Area 65 Appointments in
Poetry Contest Deadline April 13
Entries in the annual William Herbert Carrush memorial poetry contest must be submitted in the chancellor's office, 223 Strong, by noon April 13.
Prizes will be $50 for first, $25 for second, and $15 for third. Honorable mention awards will be volumes of poetry.
All students are eligible to submit up to three poems. The poems must not have been published previously, except in University publications of the 1955-56 academic year.
Three typed copies of each poem must be made and signed with an assumed name. A sealed envelope containing the author's real name and address must accompany the poems. The author's assumed name and the title of the poems must be written on the envelope. Further information is available in 309 Fraser.
Med Frat To Hold Banquet
If you are worried about filling your language requirement the Latin and Greek Department has the answer to your problem.
H. Roe Bartle, mayor of Kansas City, Mo., will be a featured speaker at the Phi Beta Pi medical fraternity Founder's Day dinner at 6 p.m. Saturday at the University Club in Kansas City. About 25 members from here will attend.
Requirements Worrying You? Try Latin And Greek
In talking with your advisers, the problem of next semester's schedule often arises, and with that the problem of fulfilling language requirements.
The Latin and Greek Department has ample courses to satisfy your requirements and the instructors to teach them. This year 17 courses, nine in Latin and eight in Greek, were offered by the department. Mr. L. R. Lind, professor of Latin and Greek, and head of the department came to the University in 1940 as assistant professor in Latin and Greek and has held his present position since 1952.
Mr. Lind and Miss Mary Grant, associate professor, and Miss Winnie Lowrance, assistant professor, make up the Latin and Greek Department faculty.
Miss Grant's courses range from Elementary Greek (5 hours), to Greek Art and Archaeology (2 hours). Twenty-seven credit hours
can be obtained in this large field.
Mr. Lind's courses range from Elementary Latin (5 hours) to Readings from Latin Authors (2-10 hours), and Miss Lowrance concentrates on the grammatical phase of the Latin language.
Correction
Tax Forms At Post Office
"Anastasia," Broadway play, will appear in Hoch Auditorium Monday, April 23, not April 29, as the Kansan reported Tuesday.
A limited number of income tax forms 1040 and 1040A are available at the post office in the basement of Strong Hall.
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University Daily Kansan Thursday, March 29, 1950
Harp Says New Rules Won't Hurt 'Big Men'
Assistant basketball coach Dick Harp believes that the proposed change in the basketball rules next year will not affect the game very much. "The only effect of the rule is that it will prevent the 'funnel techniques' in goal-tending used so effectively by Bill Russell of San Francisco" he said.
Proposed By Gardnaer
Utah basketball coach Jack Gardner proposed the rule at the National Coaches Committee meeting to limit the effectiveness of the big man in funneling the ball. The rule states that "no offensive player may reach above the cylinder to guide an attempted shot into the basket." The rule, however, will not prevent dunking the ball. Gardner proposed the rule after being twice victim of the San Francisco team and the all-American Russell.
"The rule needs a lot of interpretation by the officials, but it will not curtail the big man in basketball," coach Harp said. "Although the legislation is directed at the big man in the game, it will not affect Wilt Chamberlain any more than any of the other tall boys in the Big Seven," he said.
Harp stressed the point that the rule does not prevent a player from dinking the ball, such as in the case of a high pass from a teammate. "The rule will only prevent domination of the goal by the big men, and prevent their doing much the same as Russell did," he said.
'Will Limit Big Man'
Commenting on the effects the rule will have on the game, Harp said, "Of course it will affect the big men slightly, but it will not cause any drastic changes or effects on the game itself. The other rules will limit the big man more," he said, referring to the new free throw rule where the defense is given the two key positions on the line-up:
"This is designed to eliminate the "cheap baskets" on the free throw and to stop the unnecessary fouling by the defense."
"Any big man such as Jack Pair of Kansas State is capable of dunking the ball. Gardner was not trying to do away with the big man, he was only trying to limit his use in funneling the ball," he said. "The big men will always be a factor in the game, but I don't know what the next step toward them will be."
Head coach Dr. Forrest C. Allen was out of town on business and could not be reached for comment on the rule changes.
Betas Meet Setups ForVolleyball Title
Beta Theta Pi and the Set-ups won the right to compete for the Hill Volleyball Championship Wednesday night by defeating Delta Tau Delta and Liahona, respectively.
The Beta's won the Fraternity A division playoffs by defeating the Delta 13-15, 15-10, 15-10. The Set-ups came from behind to win over a strong Liahona team, 13-15, 15-12, 15-4.
In the Fraternity B Championship game, Phi Gamma Delta, who beat Delta Chi 15-8, 15-8, will meet Army, the Independent B division winner.
Beta won the Hill Championship in the C division by defeating Sigma Alpha Epsilon 15-10. 15-10.
The Hill Championship in the B division will be played at 6 p.m. and the A division game will be played at 7 p.m.
Gavilan To Fight Frenchman
PARIS (UP) - Former welt-
weight champion Kid Gavilan will
battle Germinal Ballarin of France
tonight in a 10-round bout at the
Palais De Sports. If Ballarin wins
he is expected to be matched
against Gene Fullmer in a bout
in Chicago, April 18.
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Team Picked For Golf Trip
Bob Richards, Jim Davies, Bill Sayler and Ed MacGee will represent the KU golf team in its matches with Tulane, Houston, and Southern Methodist next week.
Richards shot a two-over-par 38 Wednesday for a 151-stroke total to qualify as No. 1 man for the southern trip. Jim Davies' 37 yesterday gave him a 155-stroke total and the position of No. 2 man.
Ed MacGee carded a 39 to tie Bill Sayler who slipped to a 44. Both had totals of 161.
SMU Toughest
Coach Mike Chalfant expects all three southern teams to be very tough. Going by their past records, he rates Southern Methodist the best, closely followed by Houston and Tulane.
Rex Baxter, former United States Golf Association junior champ, will lead the Houston team against KU, Richards, 1955 Big Seven champ, expects Baxter to be his toughest opponent this year.
The team will leave Lawrence Friday afternoon and will first play Tulane Tuesday in New Orleans, then Florida and Southern Methodist on Friday.
Qualification rounds for the Nebraska and Omaha meets, April 13 and 14, will be played on the first Tuesday after Easter vacation.
The U.S. team, with 1,185 points,
von the 1955 international tuna
ishing tournament off Wedgeport,
Nova Scotia. Al Whismant Jr.,
of New York got the big one 585
sounds.
Burke Continues Varsity Quest
Senior Bud Burke continued his undefeated quest for a varsity tennis berth Wednesday by beating the regular No. 6 man, Phil Rein, 6-2, 6-3.
Needs One More
Burke, in his first year on the team, has progressed swiftly from a tenth-place seeding to sixth, never losing a set, and seldom allowing his opposition to score more than two or three games a match. One more win should assure him a starting role in the coming meet with Washburn, April 16.
The match between Gene and Dave Kane, which was scheduled for Wednesday, was postponed until after spring vacation due to an attack of influenza that had Dave Kane bedfast yesterday.
Bruce Wenger, who had won one and lost one challenge match, upset regular No. 4 man Del Hadley, defeating the Topeka junior in two 9-7, 6-4, to recapture his position on coach Dick Mechem's "ladder."
Jim Whittaker and sophomore Jim Schultz split sets, but darkness forced them to quit before finishing the match for the No. 10 rung of the qualification ladder. They will play the deciding third set this afternoon at the stadium courts. The winner will play Jim Miller, who is No. 9.
Darkness Halts Matches
Ghahramanian Wins Union Ping Pong Title
Harry Ghahramanian, Teheran,
senior, won the Student Union Activities Table Tennis Tournament
Tuesday.
Second place went to Walter Schoec, Vorarlberg, Austria, graduate student. There were 32 entries in the tournament and three games were played in each match. In the finals Ghahramanian won three consecutive games to win the tournament.
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GSP Beats Alpha Phi 22-0
Gertrude Sellards Pearson defeated Alpha Pi 22 to 10 in women's intramural softball Wednesday, Pi Beta Phil defeated Alpha Omicron Pi 16 to 2 and Sigma Kappa sorority forfeited to Alpha Pi Omega.
Ice-skater Leo LeBel of Lake Placid, N.Y., won the 1955 world barrel-jumping championship with a record leap of 28 feet 7 inches.
Ex-Washington Redskin Sammy Baugh, who played quarterback for that team from 1937 through 1952, holds the all-time National Football League passing record with 1,709 completed throws.
The greatest feat in golf history was that of Bobby Jones of Atlanta, Ga., in 1830. He won the Briet the U.S. Open, and the U.S. Amae the U.S. Open, and the U.S. Anateur titles in that year.
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Wahlmeier, Traylor Injured Reserves Perform Well
Two members of Chuck Mather's spring football team were side-lined Wednesday with injuries, but two replacements filled the vacancies adequately. Mather reported, Galen Wahlmeier, first-string center, was laid out with a pulled muscle and 1955 regular Frank Black ran with the tentative first eleven in his place.
Out with a sprained muscle was John Traylor, halfback from Massillon, but 180-pound Ernie Russell, transfer from Western Reserve. Cleveland, moved like a veteran with the first team.
Mather divided the working time between work on individual fundamentals and work on the belly series and the split T formations, with Russell running exceptionally well off the belly series.
Also in line for praise was freshman quarterback Bob Marshall, former Warrenburg, Mo., high school star. Mather was exceptionally pleased with Marshall's smart play on option plays. Although running on what might be called the third string, Marshall is expected to give regular quarterback Wally Strauch and reserve Dave Preston, a run for their money for the starting position next fall.
Today's workout will be the last for the Jayhawkers until after spring vacation. A game condition scrimmage is set for April 14, with a wind-up intrasquad game scheduled to finish out the spring drills April 28.
Jones Is OK After Injury
CLEARWATER. Fla. (UP)—Willie Jones, whose aching head feels "a lot better," isn't holding "any grudge at all" against Don Newcombe of the Dodgers for beating him in Tuesdays' exhibition game.
"All big league pitchers throw so-called 'brush back' pitches and I just happened to get hit by one."
The 31-year-old infielder was struck behind the left ear by Newcombe's second pitch in the fifth inning of a 6 to 2 Brooklyn victory over the Phillies. His protective helmet absorbed some of the shock, but he bled from the ear on the field and then lapsed into unconsciousness and was taken to the hospital.
Jones said he was surprised to learn that he was being quoted in one report as saying Newcombe "deliberately" attempted to bean him. "Newcombe wouldn't deliberately hurt anybody. I have no gripe against anybody. I just couldn't get out of the way of the pitch and I got hit."
Phillies coach Wally Moses recalls that Newcombe let out a holter, "Look out, Willie" when he saw the ball heading for the Phillies batter. But Willie couldn't spin out of the way.
The popular game of bowling has its origin in prehistoric times, when Primitive Man rolled round stones at some target.
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U.S. Entries Survive
Arkansas 14, North Dakota State 4
Yale 9, Ohio State 8
Wake Forest 13, Delaware 2
Oklahoma 8, Minnesota 5
Houston 6, Nebraska 1
Arizona 20-13, Iowa 0-7
Baylor 11, SMU 10
Florida State 11, Indiana 10
Nebraska 8, Rice 5
Arizona 8, Iowa 7
Alabama 16, Yale 2
Florida 5, Indiana 4
Georgia 3, North Carolina 2
Michigan State 4, Camp Lejeune 0
MONTE CARLO (UP)—Art Larsen of San Leandro, Calif., Gardnar Mulloy of Miami, Fla. Tony Vincent of New York, and Malcolm Fox of Baltimore survived the first round action yesterday in the Monte Carlo International tennis tournament.
The richest award in sports is the $10,000 Ray Hickok Belt, which annually goes to the professional athlete of the year, as selected by a poll of sportswriters and sports-casters.
First Baseball Foe Is Memphis
The University baseball team will meet two "good" teams during Easter vacation. Baseball coach Floyd Temple said that nothing was known of the quality of the teams from Memphis State and Arkansas State, but "we are expecting some good games."
Memphis State was beaten by KU's baseball team last year, but it has been a constantly changing personnel and cannot be judged from year to year. Night games will be played there on April 2 and 3.
KU, who lost to Arkansas State last year, will play at Jonesboro April 5 and 6.
Wiley Opening Pitcher
Probable starting line-up for the team in batting order will be: Barry Robertson, short stop; Al Gulledge, second base; Forrest Hoglund, third base; Bob Conn, center field; Ron Wiley, pitcher; Barry Donaldson, catcher; Jim Trombold, first base; Don Steinmeyer, left field, and Eddie Dater, right field. Relief pitchers will be Van Cooper, Gary Fenity, Gary Russell, and Bob Shirley.
West Virginia Tech made college basketball history in 1954-55 by scoring more than 100 points per game during its 20 games.
were the Cincinnati Red Stockings the first all-professional baseball team. In 1869 they played 64 games without a loss.
Thursday, March 29, 1956. University Daily Kansan
100
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University Daily Kansan Thursday. March 29. 1956.
Proof that Daily Kansan Advertising Really Works!
JACK NORMAN
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A few weeks ago, we ran a small "xvl" advertisement in the University Jally Kengan. In it, we advertised mens suits on sale from 500 to 900.
directly from this n4, which cost us approximately 3% . In one day we sold four suits, which total $3.98. In one day we sold approximately 166.
John Mr. Martin and Mr. Sloman agree, that when we can directly attribute results such as this to our advertising in the University Daily Kansas. then your newspaper is offering tremendous selling power for the advertising dollar spent.
Rest assured that in the future, when we are planning the use of advertising media in which to get the most value for our advertising dollar, the University Dally Kensan will receive priority consideration.
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Thursday, March 29, 1956. University Daily Kansan
Page 9
I will not use any text from the image.
HERMINIA RICART
Mary Ann
Prof. and Mrs. Domingo Ricart of Lawrence announce the engagement of their daughter, Hermina, to Kenneth J. Frost, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Frost of Denver, Colo.
Diamonds To 3 Students
Miss Ricart, an education senior, is a member of Alpha Delta Pi social sorority.
YVONNE ROBB
Mr. Frost, a veteran of the Korean war, is an engineering sophomore at the University of Colorado in Boulder.
3 Houses Initiate
The wedding will take place June 9 in Danforth Chapel.
Phi Chi medical fraternity announces the initiation of five pledges.
They are Don Loudon, Overland Park, Don Tyndall, Cherokee, N.C., James Webb, Kansas City, Kan., and Robert Tener, Kansas City, Mo., all juniors, and James Kelley, Marysville sophomore.
Alpha Phi
Alpha Phi social sorority announces the initiation of five women. They are Jayne Crumpley, Kansas City, Mo, Jean Hahn, Minneapolis, and Anne Schowalter, Kansas City, Kan., sophomores.
Dudley Ann Wall, Wichita, and Julianne Zimmerman, Overland Park, juniors.
Miss Hahn was honor initiate, and she and Miss Wall received awards for the best pledge notebooks.
Pi Kappa Alpha
Pi Kappa Alpha social fraternity announces the initiation of the following men; Clayton Durr, Eudora; Dale Walter and Bill Reed, Kansas City, Mo.; Gene Waters, Beloit; Don Gerboth, Council Grove; Alan Ross, Bartlesville, Okla., and Larry Swinson, Pratt. All are freshman. Durr was honor initiate.
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Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Robb of Lawrence announce the engagement of their daughter, Yvonne Louise, to John Eckert, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Eckert of Dodge City.
Mr. Eckert is a college senior and a member of Phi Chi professional medical fraternity.
Both will receive their degrees in June.
Miss Robb, a fine arts senior, is a member of Gamma Alpha Chi, professional advertising fraternity for women.
Dr. and Mrs. Harold Bowman of Wichita announce the engagement of their daughter, Nancy Elizabeth, to Daniel Kratzer, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Kratzer of Kansas City, Kan.
.. ..
I
Mr. Kratzer, an engineering sophomore, is a member of Phi Kappa Psi social fraternity.
No immediate wedding plans have been made.
Miss Bowman, a college junior, is a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma social sorority.
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Acacia social fraternity and Kappa Kappa Gamma social sorority recently held an exchange dinner at the chapter houses.
Dinners, Elections Highlight Activities
Acacia
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Alpha Omicron Pi social sorority will have a faculty buffet dinner at 6 p.m. today at the chapter house.
Sellards Hall and Jolliffe Hall held a dessert dance at Jolliffe Hall Tuesday night.
Sellards Hall
Theta Chi
Theta Chi social fraternity and Miller Hall recently held an exchange dinner.
--with every ten purchased.
Tau Kappa Epsilon social fra-
Pinnings Told
Phi Kappa Psi social fraternity announces the pinning of Kenneth Salyer, Kansas City, Kan. sophomore, to Shaaron Steeby, Kansas City, Kan. sophomore and a member of Alpha Chi Omega social sorority.
Miss Steeby's attendants were Carel Barker, Independence, Mo, and Sharon Bevan, Mission, sophomores, Phyllis Adams, Bethel, and Via Hawes, Wakefield, seniors.
. . .
Alpha Delta Pi social sorority announces the pinning of Carolyn King, Topea sophomore, to John Eland, Topea junior and a member of Lambda Chi Alpha social fraternity.
Mary Sanborn, Chapman sophomore, announced the pinning and Anne Proctor, Augusta sophomore, was Miss King's attendant.
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"In this age of stresses, the work of The Reader's Digest, of which I am an avid reader, is of great significance. The Digest publishes the same articles simultaneously in all parts of the civilized world, and, by so doing, it deepens the mutual feelings of concern and good will among different peoples. I earnestly wish for its further development in this difficult world." Ichiro Hatoyama, Prime Minister of Japan
In April Reader's Digest don't miss:
CONDENSACTION FROM $3.50 BOOK: "DELIVER US FROM EVIL." Fleeing the Reds, the Vietnamese came: old women with collarbones shattered by rifle butts, children with sticks driven into their ears. Courageous exploits of a young Navy doctor who won the love and admiration of people who expected only death at the hands of an American.
WHAT ABOUT THE DEAD SEA SCROLLS? How the discovery of these now-famous documents (fragments of the earliest-known version of the Bible) throws new light on the origins of Christianity.
AN EASTER SERMON. Here, in a condensation from Peter Marshall's sermon "Because He Rose," is Easter's stirring message of hope, as interpreted by the beloved chaplain.
APPROVED KILLING IN MISSISSIPPI. A Negro boy, Emmett Till, was abducted by two white men and shot—yet the jury found them not guilty. Facts the jury never heard in the "Wolf-Whistle Murder."
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---
Page 10
University Daily Kansan Thursday, March 29, 195
Kansas, National, World News—
Hall In Trouble Again, Thompson Fights Ouster
TOPEKA (UP)—Another dilemma was faced today by Gov. Fred Hall.
The governor requested J. Eo Thompson, chairman of the Kansas Park Authority, to tender his resignation, but Mr. Thompson "declined."
After a conference Wednesday with Mr. Thompson, Gov. Hall issued a statement that he was not sure what action he would take in the matter.
Gov. Hall had asked Mr. Thompson for the resignation so the governor could consider it along with those of the other four members of the board.
Last month Mack Nations, publicity director for the agency, disclosed in a speech at Lewis that he and the four board members had submitted their resignations to Gov. Hall, saying "Thompson has to go or we are quitting."
Murder Suspect Caught In Neosho
NEOSHO, Mo. (UP)—Lloyd Diucus, 31-year-old former convict sought for the murder of his three-year-old daughter, was apprehended at Neosho today.
The whereabouts of Dicus' missing wife and one-year-old daughter was not known. Officers at Kansas City, where the body of Shirley Ann Dicus was found, had expressed belief the mother and younger child also have "met with foul play."
Hear 2 Applications On Airline Routes
WICHITA (UP)-A, Merritt Ruhlen, examiner for the Civil Aeronautics Board, closed a seven-day hearing Wednesday on applications of two airlines for a route in a four-state area.
Mr. Ruhlen gave Central Air Lines and Frontier Air Lines, each 21 days in which to file briefs. The data will be turned over to the board in Washington for the final decision.
Urges 13 Cities To Consolidate
MISSION, Kan. (UP)—State Representative Clark Kupperinger Wednesday urged 13 cities in northeast Johnson County to consolidate to carry more authority in the state government.
Train Wreck Destroys Depot
KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (UP)—Thirty-six cars of a Southern Railway freight train jumped the tracks near the Southern's yards early today destroying a sub-station depot and blocking traffic on two suburban streets. There were no injuries.
At A Scout Dance?
RALEIGH, N.C. (UP) — The lost and found columns of Raleigh's newspapers yesterday carried this notice: "Lost Saturday night, leavening Scout dance, State Union Building, teenage pink strapless evening dress."
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Nine Negroes Lose Jobs By Praying
NEW YORK (UP)—Nine Negroes, who were warned not to take part in the national prayers for leaders of the Alabama bus boycott, said they would remain in prison the jobs they lost for taking an hour off from work Wednesday.
The men said the firing was "unjustified" because they were only participating in a "religious observance" at no cost to the company. A company spokesman said "It couldn't condone such action for any group."
LARRY'S
1802 Mass. VI 3-7416
"Pizza Pie"
Louisiana Seeks To Curb NAACP
BATON ROGUE, La. (UP)—A state district court judge today will hear Louisiana's suit seeking to curb the activities of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People under a 1924 law originally aimed at the Ku Klux Klan.
On the eve of the hearing, the NAACP attorney asked a federal district court here to assume jurisdiction over the suit, the first of its kind in the nation. NAACP lawyers called the suit an attempted interference of its right to free association and organization.
There are nearly 2,000 varieties of bats.
CAMPECHE. Mexico (UP)—All persons aboard a Mexican motor ship which burned and sank in the Bay of Campeche off the Yucatan peninsula were reported safe today.
All Passengers Safe In Sinking
American and Mexican coast guard craft sped to aid the 35 to 38 survivors of the Matul, which burned and sank yesterday morning after an engine room explosion.
The coast guard cutter Dione headed a fleet of American fishing vessels, merchant ships and Mexican boats which scouted the area, some 550 miles south of here.
Stevenson Ready To Battle Kefauver
WASHINGTON (UP)—Adlai E. Stevenson, bent on a comback after his Minnesota defeat, displayed himself before California voters today as a candidate ready for toe-to-toe slugging with Sen. Estes Kefauver.
Stevenson returned to California Wednesday for a two-day campaign tour in the state where he faces Kefauver in their biggest primary test June 5. And in a Los Angeles television address Wednesday night, he showed none of his previous reluctance to engage in a personality clash with Kefauver.
Daily Worker Plotted Against
MOSCOW (UP) —The Communist Party Newspaper Pravda printed a dispatch from its New York correspondent today charging American authorities with a "planned and coordinated scheme" to destroy the Daily Worker and the Communist Party.
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British People Resent Police Methods
LONDON (UP)—Public resentment over the scheduled visit of Communist boss Nikita S. Khrushchev and Soviet Premier Nikolai A. Bulginin to Britain next month turned today against the "police state methods" the British government is reported planning to use to keep them happy during their stay.
"Arrangements for hindering press coverage. . are beginning to trickle out. " said the liberal Manchester Guardian. "The government and
the police are cooperating in the game of providing 'facilities' for keeping the newspapers at arm's length"
"Stop this police state stuff!" snapped the conservative Daily Sketch. "If we are going to have cops as thick as blackberries around Bulganin and Khrushchev, let them be their own cops."
The U.S. Department of Agriculture found lemons contain 4 per cent more sugar than peaches.
MR. L. C. WHYTE!
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PLANT CHEMIST — COLGATE PALMOLIVE K.C. Kan. "Synopsis of Plant Operation in the K.C.Area"
Time: 8:00 p.m., Thursday, March 29, 1956 Room 233 Malott Hall Everyone is welcome
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395, Federal tax included.
Where but TIVOL would you find a band like this of marquise and round diamonds? 770, Federal tax included.
Where but trivol would you find a ring like this of diamond brilliants and baguettes? 440, Federal tax included.
You can tell it's a TIVOL ring because it's distinctive—contemporary in style, and simply elegant. When you're shopping for a ring of any kind, don't miss seeing TIVOL.
[Diagram of a sword blade with intricate engravings and designs].
Page 11
CHRISTIAN MUNGER
WANT ADS WHERE MORE PEOPLE DO MORE BUYING AND SELLING!
three days 75c
10c 165m 50c 75c
Cash. Cash orders are accepted with the understanding that the payment will be paid promptly. Ads must be called in before 12 noon on Wednesday or Saturday for the issue of a Friday and Tuesday Dally Dally Business office, Flint Hall.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Fast accurate service for theses, reports and term papers. Regular rates. Mrs. Barlow, 606 Maine. Phone VI 3-7654. tf
BUSINESS SERVICES
LIVE GIFTS—Nightingale Canary Singers,
Parakeets, all colors from sunny
Texas-complete stocks of cages and
stands, fresh foods and toys. Complete
TYPING: Themes, theses, reports, etc.
Reasonable rates. 1756 Ln. Vi 3-3275 Mfrs.
*
CABINET inert and finisher. Antique restoring, tinting. 623 Aluminum, YT 3-1258
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
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Theses, term papers, reports, given immediate atr eacute service at regular rites Mrs. Maira. Skila 1911 Tennessee VI phone 31-240.
DRESSMAKING-Formals, alterations-
Wedding gowns. Ola Smith, 941'2 Mass.
TYPING: Experienced. Fast and accurate, reports, theses, and Regular dates. Work at WV.
BEVERAGES—All kinds of 6-paks, ice cool. Crushed in water-repellent closed paper bags. Plastic, party supplies. Plant. 6 and 11. Vermont. Phone V-3-0350.
TYPIST—Experienced in theses, term papers, reports. Fast and accurate, student rates. Mrs. Bettv Vequist, 1935 Bark Ave. Phone VI3-2001. tt
TYPING—Theses, papers, etc. Mrs. Robert Lewis. VI 3-6897.
LAUNDRY for done for men students. No
addresses. 1224 West 34th Street, New York,
412-6755. 412-6755. 412-6755.
Stephens, 1224 New York, New York.
FOR SALE
ORD-1955 Crown Victoria Skyliner; roll power equipped; all accessories; two-tone green only 3800 actual miles. R. L. Tuttle VI 3-8779. 4-9
1955 CHEVROLET BAL AIRE hardtop. Two-tone red and beige, V-8 power pack. power glide, radio, heater, etc. 103% Vermont after 5:30. Doug Smith.
TRIANGLE
BABY GRAND piano (Steger) good condition $500. Call VI 3-0643. 3-29
COMPLETE Continental tire kit for '49 or $50 Ford. $44. Call VI 3-7884.
LATE 1950 Chevrolet in fine condition, reasonable. Pat Patt Cantwell. V-4-11
PARKER "31" pen, gray-green with silver pen, March 24 *Reward* Call Sara Tawfik
LOST
FOR RENT
TWO ELDERLY GENTLEMEN in a modern home desire a congenial room, either an upperclassman or a faculty member. Write Box A, U.D. Kansan.
FOUR room furnished apartment at 728
FOUR room furnished bedroom. Utilities paid
86 VI - 3-0121
CHOICE apartment, 3 room with bath (tub and shower), 2 closets, moderately furnished. between campus and Cordley. Can accommodate 1 child. Reasonable. Call NT 3-4927 mornings. Also desirable single first floor room kitchen. 4-11
AIR Conditioned Sunnyside apartment for summer months. Automatic washer and Cydamatic Frigidaire. KU Extension 4-11 493.
ONE-half of a large double room to 1
man. Ship in 1 private bath private
room. W/ I-37280 4-12
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STARRING Marjorie MAIN·Arthur HUNNICUTT
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A UNIVERSAL-INTERNATIONAL PICTURE
Cartoon—Musical—News
COMING REAL SOON
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The KETTLES IN THE OZARKS ALL NEW!
TRANSPORTATION
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University Daily Kansan
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TICKETS to anywhere by airplane, steamship, and escorted tours. Ask us about Sky-Coach and family day rates. Ask about the Water Bus and National Bank for free pamphlets and information for itineraries and reservations. 8th & Mass. Phone VI3-1025. tf
AIRLINE reservations and tickets, tourist (coach) and first class, or family holiday accommodations. Hotel and resort reservations. See your experience, fulltime travel agency, Tome Maupin Travel House, 1236 Mass Phone VI 3-1211.
Happy Easter
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WANTED -Riders west to Salt Lake City,
March 30 VI 3-8649
3-29
Thursday. March 29, 1956.
Apply For Blue Cross Insurance April 1-25
Full time faculty members and staff are eligible. Memberships will become effective June 1.
Try Kansan Want Ads. Get Results
The reopening date for applications for Blue Cross-Blue Shield medical and hospitalization insurance is Monday to Wednesday, April 25, H. I. Swartz, accountant in the business office, said today.
One of the exhibitors in the third Air Capital annual art show at the Wichita Art Museum is Shirley Elliott, 1954 fine arts graduate from Newton, and now a commercial artist in Wichita.
A square dance for all faculty members will be held at 8 p.m. Wednesday, April 4, at the Faculty Club. Pat Needles, Baldwin, will call for the dance and use records for the music.
University Art On Display
Faculty To Square Dance
Four faculty members and two students in the department of drawing and painting are exhibiting in the 26th annual exhibition of the Springfield, Mo., Art Museum.
The faculty members are Dr. Raymond Eastwood, department chairman, Robert Green, associate professor, and Robert Sudlow and A. Dwight Burnham, assistant professors. The entries are "Four Footprints," an oil by Dr. Eastwood; "Ballad of the Esplanade" and "Magic Woodland," an oil and a drawing by Mr. Green; "Winter Pasture" and "Cross Road," a watercolor and an oil by Mr. Sudlow, and "Landscape," an oil by Mr. Burnham.
The students are Floyd Smith Lawrence senior, and Dolores Skaer Augusta, sophomore. Both entries are oils. Smith's is titled "Autumn" and Miss Skaer's is "Composition."
Sunset
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BRING YOUR FAMILY
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STUDENT UNION CAFETERIA
For A Wonderful Dinner
We will feature that good old favorite for EASTER . . . Baked Ham. . . . plus other scintillating entrees.
We feature delicious vegetables, crisp and attractive salads, delectable pies and pastries and delicious hot rolls.
Bring all of the family—Come after the Easter Sunrise Service for your breakfast . . . After the church services for the noon day dinner meal . . . or in the evening for supper. We will be glad to see you and serve you.
STUDENT UNION CAFETERIA
Page 12
University Daily Kansan Thursday, March 29, 1956
R. K. R. B. H. C. D. E. F. G. H. I. J. K. L. M. N. O. P. Q. R. S. T. U. V. W. X. Y. Z.
—(Daily Kansan photo)
CAREFUL, NOW—N. Veloso Abueva, graduate student from the Philippines, adjusts one of his buoyant sculptures in the Museum of Art. The exhibit is the prize-winning "Baby Moses."
Foreign Student Shows Floating Sculpture Exhibit
By EIJI TONOMURA
(Of The Daily Kansan Staff)
The winner of the Philippine Republic Award in sculpture in 1954, N. Veloso Abueva, Philippine graduate student, won the City Art Museum Purchase Prize in St. Louis last week for his marble "Water Buffalo." He is now conducting a one-man exhibit of his 40 artworks in the Museum of Art.
Abueva is studying at the University under the University Foreign Student Scholarship. He studied at Cranbrook Academy of Art in Michigan on Smith-Mundt and Fulbright Scholarships, and was awarded an M.A. degree.
Abueva's exhibit ranges from abstract forms, designs, orthodox religious figures to his buoyant sculptures. The figures are made of metal, plastic and wood. Buoyance is one of the characteristics of his sculpture.
At the University exhibition, Abueva floated "Baby Moses," his first buoyant piece, on the pool especially designed for this purpose.
In 1953 Abueva was preparing for his one-man show in Manila. Among other subjects planned, he had a piece which he cherished most for its "lamentable thought and homage" to his sister Maria who died at birth. His work helped him fit it into morbid a scene to sculpture an infant corpse in the coffin.
"I decided to deviate from my original thought and give life to the infant corpse. With such a change in thought, it was natural for me to think of an incasing crib or cradle. It was at this stage that the idea of a baby 'floating' was born."
"The only thing that kept me working was the simple form of the coffin which I liked and was like a lamp on my arm at the beginning," Aibueva said.
Abueva was born in Bohol, but had his early schooling in Cebu. He showed his unusual talent in sculpture at 14. He first made graveyard tablets for friends and other buyers and launched his career.
In 1949 he went to the University of the Philippines and took his formal schooling under Prof. Tolentino. In 1954, at 24, he won the Philippine Republic Award and was called one of the most promising young sculptors in the Philippines.
Abuwea once wrote his simple philosophy of art in his college paper in Philippine as, "Out of one's imagination and feeling toward a certain
Pizza Delivered
Coll VI 3-9111
The Campus Hideaway
106 North Park St.
3 Senior Women To Conference
Three women from the senior Panhellenic Council have been chosen as delegates to the Big Seven Regional Inter-fraternity Council and Panhellenic Conference Thursday, April 26 through Saturday, April 28, at Kansas State College. Manhattan.
They are Eleanor Hawkinson,
Hutchinson, Marcene Steffen, Great
Bend, and Barbara Mills, Olathe, all
juniors.
The two councils have run an information service for the Big Seven on an experimental basis. Information concerning activities and problems of the various colleges and universities are made available to any Big Seven university that wants it.
U.S.-Philippines Policy Discussed
Edwin O. Stene, professor of political science, spoke on "Philippine-American Relations" at the Faculty Forum luncheon today in the English Room of the Student Union.
Dr. Stene was head of the institute of public administration research program and visiting professor of public administration at the University of Philippines in the 19-54-55, academic year.
subject, one should give his own interpretation of it in his chosen medium regardless of the prevailing styles of the period. For a good work of art transcends any period and has a lasting value appeal."
Rehearsals began Wednesday for the annual musicale to be presented by Mu Phi Epsilon, professional music sorority, at 8 p.m. April 19 in Strong Auditorium.
The program will be made un entirely of music by American composers. The musicale is part of the national requirement of the organization, said Sue Gewinner, Webster Groves, Mo.; junior, president of the KU chapter.
The group will sing several choral numbers written for the occasion by George Green, instructor in music theory, and John Pozdro, assistant professor of music theory.
"We will also have a bassoon and clarinet duet, a woodwind quintet, and voice solos," Miss Gewinner said.
Maser Starts A Precedent
Vocal soloists are Bonnie Dinsmore, Overland Park soohomore, and Mary Jo Woofter, Colby junior.
"Seek and you shall find" is at least one person's philosophy of life.
Last week Edward A. Maser, director of the Art Museum, dropped a nickel into the water tank being used for the Albueva floating sculpture show "just to see what would happen." Albueva is a graduate student from the Philippines.
Since then the tank bottom has been bombarded by students with pennies, nickels, and dimes. Monday Mr. Maser was passing through the exhibit room when he saw a student with his sleeves rolled up fishing money out of the tank.
The student told Mr. Maser that he had just dropped a dime in the tank and wanted it back to buy a program in the office upstairs.
He was given a program but the dime stayed in the tank.
University Geologist Inspecting Limestone
Russell T. Runnels, chief chemist of the State Geological Survey at the University, is one of three representatives inspecting limestone screenings in about 16 selected localities in eastern Kansas.
The objective of the trip is to make final selection of limestone piles to obtain samples to study in a cooperative research project of the State Geological Survey, the Kansas State Highway Commission, the Kansas Limestone Association, and the department of geology of Kansas State College.
$500 Award Established
A $500 cash scholarship to be given to an outstanding Great Bend High School senior enrolling in the School of Engineering and Architecture next fall has been established by the Corrosion Proof Fitting Company of Great Bend. The award will be given annually and last for one year.
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Scholarship, 3 Prizes Offered English Students
English majors and students with talent for writing will have four opportunities to earn an award or qualify for a scholarship in the future.
The Kenneth Bockwell Scholarship, established by the English department, is for an English major, junior or senior, who plans to return to the University for further study in English.
The $200 scholarship will be granted for scholastic achievement and proficiency in English courses.
Applications should be submitted, in writing to the chairman of the committee on awards and scholarships, English department, 203 Fraser. All applications should include
Senior Notices Still On Sale
Senior announcements will be on sale until Sunday, April 15. H. I. Swartz, accountant in the Business Office said today. Students may pick them up at window 3 of the business office in Strong.
La Cercle Francais To Meet
Le Cercle Francais will meet at
4:15 p.m. Thursday in 113 Strong
Hall.
a list of English courses taken. The deadline is May 15.
Poetry Prizes Offered
The annual William Herbert Carruth Memorial Poetry Prize is open to all students, Prizes of $50, $25, and $15 will be awarded. To enter, three copies of each poem, must be submitted to the chancellor's office by Friday, April 13.
Two other awards are for women. The Edna Osborne Whitcomb award is for creative writing and should be turned in to the English department by May 7. Prizes of $75, $35 and $15 will be awarded.
The Helen Rhoda Hoopes Gamma Phi Beta award of $25 is for any paper handed in to fulfill an English class assignment. Entries will be submitted by the various instructors.
(Related Story, Page 4)
GET A '56 FORD
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Call GLEN LUSH
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Lamenting to my slovenly companions about my unhappy predicament, I remembered an advertisement I had seen in last week's campus newspaper. Acme Laundry supposedly finished khakis with smart, long-lasting pressing.
I decided to gamble. Swiftly I hustled down to Acme. "Take these wrinkled pants and make them new-bodied and clean," I pleaded. The friendly lady accepted them and said they would be ready soon.
In a couple of days I returned to Acme's Ultra-modern plant. I payed a remarkably nominal sum for having my pants laundered and sped home.
Inside Acme ...
Wrinkled and sloppy after an hour. I looked at my genuine Ivy League Khakis and a stream of invectives shot from my mouth. Just one hour ago, I had put them on fresh and clean. And now they were a wrinkled mess.
The pants looked new again but how would they look after an hour? I pulled the black trousers over my muscular loins. Two hours later they still looked impeccably pressed and clean. "Just coincidence," I mumbled. "We'll see how they look by tonight."
by Myhow Clozarclened
The clock struck nine. I had worn my Acme-launered pants all day, and still they looked fresh and new. "By gad," I cried, "that Acme works magic with their launder."
Why don't you have Acme's magicians launder your pants. Your clothes will be glad you did.
Case No. 4 . . . THE MAGIC PANTS
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Daily Transman Picture Supplement
Thursday, March 15, 1956
Medical Center Issue
"Scalpel, Suture..."