Kansas State Historical Society Topcka, Ks.
Daily Hansan
Monday, April 9, 1956.
53rd Year, No.120
164 To Run In Primary Wednesday
Primary elections to determine party candidates for All Student Council offices and class officer candidates will be held Wednesday, Jim Miller, Mission senior and chairman of the ASC elections committee, said today. A total of 164 names will appear on the ballots.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Freshmen and sophomores will not cast ballots for class officers in the primary, and juniors will vote for class president and vice president only. These offices were the only two in which more than three persons filed for candidacy. All names filed for sophomore and junior class offices, and the names of those filing for senior class treasurer and secretary will be automatically placed on the ballot for the general election Wednesday, April 18, Miller said.
Tuesday's Daily Kansan will give voting instructions.
The primary candidates:
ASC President—(AGI) John L. Casson,
Topeka sophomore; Judy Tiderman,
Muncie junior; James Schultz, Salina,
Sandra James and James Trombold,
Wichita, sophomores; (POGO) Bill Dye,
Wichita junior.
ASC vice president--(AGI) none;
(POGO) Judy Hobbs, Wichita sophomore.
Senior class president-Harry Jett, Kansas City, kan; Richard Billings, Russell; Bryce Cooke, Mission and Eugene Combs. Wichita.
Senior class vice president—Ted Rohde. Lawrence; Harry Soiter, Johnson; John Ryberg. Salina. Grant Cookson Green, and Alice Barling. Kansas City.
Senior class secretary—Beverly Warner, Kansas City, Mo; Judy Howard, Salina, and Marilyn Mundon, Independence, Kan.
Senior class treasurer—Larry Gutsch
Galina, a resident of Berwick,
Washington and Rob Riebe, Kansas City.
Junior class president—Dave Whalen Overland Park Lynn McCarthy. Sierra College
Junior class vice president—Dona Sena-
cat, Emporia Betty Lou Doughead, Kana-
tie Chandler
Junior class treasurer—Nan Morgan,
Marilyn George, Swan Topleka, and
Waylen Wong.
Sophomore class president—Donald Dunaway, Mission, and Marshall Crow-
Sopromore claas' treasurer--Gary
the great Bend, and Joe Ensley,
Konlin, Mo.
Sophomore class vice president—John C. Kerwitz, Chanute, and Dan Casson.
Sophomore class secretary—John Husar, Carnegie University, Zenith, and Philip Lercongion.
ASC Senate (AGI) District—Larry Gutsch, Salina junior; John Hedrick Elliwood sophomore; Nancy Hartwell Kansas City, Mo. Paul DeGood, Wichita. John Rodgers. Lawrence juniors Paris, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore.
Senate District II (men)—John Runnels, Lyons junior; Walter Strauch, Elmhurst, Ill., sophomore; John Ryberg, Salina junior; James Tierney, Wichita sophomore; William Coman; Paul Johnson, Paola junior; Robert Millens, Russell Freshman; Robert Millens, McPheson, Griefer, Greiner, Lawrence, and James Solultz, Salina, sophomores.
Senate District II (women)—Mary D. Moore, Coffeyville junior; Katherine George, Caldwell, N.J.; Mary MCrew, Wellington, Shirley junior; Elizabeth Blankenship, Bunnard, Tulsa, Oklahoma Betty Hailay, Kansas City, Mo., Judith Kopper, Olathe, Sandra Blankenship, Great Bend, Judith Heller, Pittsburg, Sara Nee, Holton, Mary Ann Sites, Carly Kramer, Sandra Blankenship, Kan., James, Armament; Connie Cloyer, Dl. Jurado, Johnson; and Everhardy Healey.
Senate District III (men)—George Perkins, Olathe, James Loderholm, Mission, freshman; Vaden Child, Concordia junior; P. K. Worley, Topeka senator, and P. K. Worley, Topeka senator.
senate District III (women) -Janice Johnson, Hutchinson Junior, Arlene Johnson, Hutchinson Junior, Mymra Seaton, Winfield, Judith Shelton, Carol Stockham, Hutchinson Juniors, Carol Stockham, Hutchinson Juniors.
Senate District IV- James Remsberg, Iola junior; Allen Smith, Topea sophomore; Husser, Merriam, Donald Rogers, Emporia, sophomores; Leo LeSage, Con-
(Continued on Page 8)
Surprise Snow Hits Kansas
TOPEKA (UP)—A sudden, surprise snowstorm dumped up to 7 inches of the welcome white stuff over the wheat fields of Kansas today.
Heavy snow fell from southwest Kansas into the midsection of the state. With the fall continuing though tapering off, many places reported 3 and 4 inches. Kinsley had 7.
There also was rain, which in most instances preceded the snow. The moisture at Lindsborg in central Kansas was .97 of an inch, with two inches of snow by dawn.
Virtually all of Kansas received some precipitation although the northwest, north central and southeast areas got only small amounts
The Kansas forecast for today is heavy snow warnings in the northeast portion. Rain or snow extreme southside with snow elsewhere this afternoon and east and central portions tonight, diminishing extreme northeast Tuesday. Heavy snow accumulating four to six iches or more is likely over northeast portion by late tonight. Colder today and southeast tonight. Warmer west Tuesday. Lows tonight 15 to 20 northwest to 30s southeast. Highs Tuesday near 40 extreme east to lower 50s extreme west.
Anatomy Meeting Reports Presented
Research reports by University faculty members and graduate students were given at the 69th session of the American Association of Anatomists in Milwaukee, Wis. April 4-6. Four other graduate students from KU also attended.
Reports were presented by Dr. Paul G. Roofe, professor of anatomy; H. B. Latimer, professor emeritus; Nicholas Hotton, assistant professor of anatomy; Leland E. Keller, Richard Hoar, Lawrence graduate students; Robert W. Goy and Dr. W. C. Young, professor of anatomy, and Joseph Davidson and Byron S. Wenger, assistant professors.
'Phog' Proposed For Governor, Blasts Henshel
A devastating tornado whistled across the Kansas plains during the KU spring holidays, but the destruction it wielded had to compete with another tornadic force—the foghorn voice of Dr. F. C. Allen—the man without a job.
A few days after the Board of Regents turned down Dr. Allen's request for an additional year as head basketball coach, Dr. Allen broke his self imposed silence when he learned that he was the defendant in a $35,000 slander suit filed in Jackson County, Mo., by Harry Henselsh, an official of the AAU who has been under fire by Dr. Allen for the Santee decision.
—(Daily Kansan photo)
Between his blasts at Col. Henshel on a speaking tour of the state Allen took time out to call the Kansas Board of Regents a "nest of politicians," to ponder over a request that he file for the Republican nomination for governor of Kansas, and to make denials of a charge that Wilt Chamberlain, 7-foot freshman KU basketball player is a professional.
Col. Henshel, suit papers in hand, was ready to deliver them to Dr. Allen if he showed up at the Olympic playoffs in Kansas City last week. Dr. Allen didn't show up, but got a good laugh when he learned of Henshel's vigil.
Last Friday Hensel accused Wilt Chamberlain of being a professional. He said Chamberlain played for pay as a 16-year-old in Cumberland, Md. Chamberlain denied the charges.
THIS IS KANSAS—Jane Pecinovsky, Kansas City, Mo. junior, shows annoyance at the snow and cold weather that suddenly descended upon KU early this morning. Miss Pecinovsky's concern is easily understandable, as she arrived by bus at 7:30 a.m. today from her spring vacation in Mexico City. After taking one look at the snow this morning, she resolved to go back to Mexico as soon as possible.
Ed Abels, editor of the Lawrence Outlook, urged that Dr. Allen enter the Republican gubernatorial campaign.
JUDY MAYER
[Name]
DAN THORNTON
Resources Talks End
As the productive plant in floodplain areas is rebuilt to utilize modern technology, it should be placed on elevated platforms, Dr. Charles C. Colby said at the closing session of a Natural Resources conference Friday.
"How much longer shall we ignore the laws of flowing water?" asked Dr. Colby, who is emeritus of the geography department here and now director of the Kansas Basin project.
The need for careful engineering for proper land use," was emphasized by Dr. Colby. "Lands of quality, those that are level with ground water underneath, must be respected and put to their best use, be that agriculture, commerce or industry."
Kansas can not hope to attract industries that use huge quantities of water, but Dr. Colby confidently predicted that "Kansas is at the dawn of its tomorrow" regarding the growth of selected industries.
Bulletin To Feature Teaching Studies
The final edition of Kansas Studies in Education for the academic year released this month. Dr. Oscar Lahore associate professor of education, is editor.
The final edition of the bulletin consists of six studies, summarized by Ernst E. Bayles, professor of education, entitled "Experiments with Reflective Teaching." Each study was written as a master's thesis by a person conducting teaching experiments in Kansas schools. They include one on the teaching of American government; three on the teaching of American history, and two on upper elementary grades.
2 Juniors Awarded $500 Scholarships
Arthur Vincent Leonard, Leawood junior, and Jay Dee Ochs, Wichita junior, have been awarded $500 scholarships by the Kennecott Copper Corp. of New York. Selection was made on the basis of leadership, coaching studies, leadership initiative, ambition, and need for financial help.
In addition, the corporation gave the University School of Engineering and Architecture $1,000 for the betterment of the school. The fund will be used for a research project in the department of mechanical engineering.
Graduate Is Vice President
E. G. Higdon, 1930 graduate of the School of Business, has been named one of the six vice presidents of the Maytag Company in Newton, Iowa.
Thornton. Bailey Harder Political Week Speakers
Political fireworks will explode on the campus this week with Political Emphasis Week talks taking place Wednesday, Thursday and Friday.
Three nationally prominent speakers will be here to inform the students of the political issues for 1956.
Prof. Stephen Bailey, director of the graduate program at the Woodrow Wilson School of Public and International Affairs at Princeton University, will speak on "Politics Needs You" at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Pine Room of the Student Union.
Banquet Thursday
Dan Thornton, former governor of Colorado from 1950 to 1954, and Marvin Harder, former Democratic chairman of Kansas, will be the guest speakers of honor at a banquet at 6 p.m. Thursday in the ballroom of the Student Union. Mr. Thornton has been mentioned as a possible choice to replace Douglas McKay as the new Secretary of Interior.
Tickets for the Thursday night banquet are on sale at the YM-YWCA office in the Student Union. The dinner costs $1.75 and all students and faculty members are invited.
Prof. Bailey, a Rhodes scholar who received the M.A. degree and the doctor of philosophy degree from Harvard, was professor of political science from 1946 to 1954 at Wesleyan University in Middletown, Conn. His present position dates from 1954.
Mr. Thornton, a Colorado businessman, was appointed by President Eisenhower to serve on the Commission on Inter-governmental Relations in 1954. Also in that year, he was chairman of President Eisenhower's Economic Committee to Korea, Japan, and the Far East. He served two terms as governor.
Mr. Harder is an assistant professor of the Wichita University department of political science.
Debate Opens Week
The opening event for the week will be a debate between the Young Democrats and Republicans in the state Student Union 4.p.m. Wednesday.
Joel Sterrett, Topeka sophomore, will represent the Republicans, while Tom Helms, Mission second year law student, will debate for the Democrats. Eldon Fields, associate professor of political science, will be the moderator.
Engineering Paper Wins First Prize
E. R. Stevenson, Lawrence, won first prize in the graduate division of the American Institute of Mining, Metallurgical and Petroleum Engineers' student paper competition Anril 2 at Stillwater, Okla.
His paper, "Miscible Fluid Displacement in Capillary Tubing," will be entered in a nationalcomparison which will end February 1957.
The University was selected as the host for the meeting next year, said Dr. Carl F. Weinaug, chairman of the department of petroleum engineering.
Western Civ Jobs Open
Students who intend to enroll in the Graduate School next fall may apply for instructorships with the department of Western Civilization. Interested students should apply in person at Strong Annex C no later than Thursday.
Page 2 University Daily Kansan Monday, April 9. 1956.
The Phogger Fights On
While University students enjoyed a week's vacation married only for the most part by thoughts of neglected assignments. Dr. Forrest C. (Phog) Allen, whose pleas were finally refused by the board of Regents, made no effort to conceal the act that he was not ready to yield the spotlight ust yet.
Dr. Allen also came to the defense of KU's former great miler Wes Santee, who now appears to be sidelined for keeps as a result of an AAU suspension.
But Dr. Allen wasn't the only one who was talking. In return he found himself involved in the above-mentioned $35,000 libel suit, out of a job, and also saw his prize pupil, 7-foot Wilt (The Stiff) Chamberlain, under the AAU microscope for a thorough examination for any symptoms of the dreaded professionalism.
Along a more trivial line, Dr. Allen merely audged at plans to run him in the Republicanubernatorial primaries in Kansas, and expressed more interest in the head coaching job at Lawrence Junior High School.
If Dr. Allen expected the victims of his verbal harages to show mercy on an unemployed 70-
year-old victim of circumstances, he was sadly mistaken, as the numerous sharp rejoinders by Mr Henshel and company will prove.
But if past observations can serve as any sort of guide, Dr. Allen expected no measure of sympathy from anyone concerned. He has shown by his actions that he does not consider himself ready for retirement, in spite of any rulings which might affect his status. In his anxiety to remain in the spotlight Dr. Allen made a number of statements which will undoubtedly have long-lasting repercussions and unexpected results.
So. Dr. Allen has again demonstrated that he will go down fighting, battling all the way against forces which he cannot control.
This fight-all-the-way philosophy also marked each one of the many great basketball teams which Dr. Allen coached here at the University. However, most observers remember that once a game was over, whether in victory or defeat, Dr. Allen remained the same. He was especially noted as a gracious loser, and a quick man with a smile for the opposing coach.
However, in this much bigger battle, Dr. Allen has not demonstrated this same type of sportsmanship. Instead, he continues to fight for his objectives. This strategy appears to be having a negative effect on most observers, and could possibly be compared in effectiveness with a coach attempting to change the score after his team had lost the game.
—Dick Walt
Criticize Or Compromise
The Old Play-Review Issue
Long and loud have been the complaints of many on Mount Oread that those who write the critical reviews of dramatic and musical productions have not been truly critical. University Daily Kansan reviewers have been accused of all sorts of negligence from all sides.
But come the revolution—and it has come—and the right hand will no longer know what the left hand is doing! The hand which formerly unquestioningly offered the pats on the back for the slightest endeavors on the part of the rest of the body will now deliver only appropriate criticism and praise where it is due.
To quote a certain loved and respected, but uncompromising educator on this campus: "It would seem the only way you can be POPULAR around this place is to say the things which you know certain persons want to hear!"
The argument that campus productions should not be criticized as professional because they are amateur has been repeated more than once by several sources.
Recently a wise question was directed toward one of these sources: "But are The Univeristy Daily Kansan and the Jayhawker criticized from that standpoint? Should they be considered as amateur endeavors?" And the inquisitor answered. "Why, eh, yes, eh, I don't know."
It's shameful when a reviewer must carefully search for SOMETHING nice to say about a performance so that a pleasing review can be written and everyone will remain happy. One staff reviewer is a competent musician who has studied seriously here and abroad. This person has been criticized for always writing "something nice" about performances. Also this person's ability and knowledge of fine arts have been wrongly and ignorantly questioned because of the always-complimentary reviews which have tactfully been given.
If the person who reviewed a performance were not a competent musician in his own right, would that matter? For whom are dramatic and musical performances given? Who is the recipient? And if he is not pleased—have the performances been successful? After all, beauty is in the eyes and ears of the beholder.
The idea that "these kids are only amateurs and the only pay they're getting paid is praise for their performance" is a nice pollyanna attitude, but unfortunately not very true to life. Let's remove our rose-colored glasses and face the cold facts. These performers are striving for some degree of professionality or they wouldn't be in a university.
The entertainment world is no bed of roses. The stage has been compared to a battlefield. When troupers are being trained they should be given the type of conditions which they can expect when they encounter the real thing.
A horse of quite a different hue is that a play must be entertaining in the first place, if it's to be successful. No matter how excellent the acting, if it's not an entertaining play to begin with, it might as well be forgotten.
The cast of a play which is a flop because of a poor play is the fault of some undiscerning person or persons. When this is the case, those persons responsible should be criticized, regardless of their positions or politics.
Jim Tice
The initiative has been taken! Now we can hope to see some honest criticisms in reviews in the future.
Daily Hansan
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Tom Sawyer
Topeka senior
American Theater in Mexico City in 1947 for an extended engagement under the auspices of the Theater Guild and the American Embassy in a highly "successful" effort to bring "the finest in American theater to the Mexican people."
Mr. Haworth was later associated with Miss Lawrence in other productions and also with such names as Mel Ferrer, Jane Cowl and Dame May Whitty.
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About Face
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I read with interest your article on the current University Theater production of "Pygmalion" in Tuesday's Kansan. As for local color concerning the original 1932 production of this play and the subsequently successful cast of the Craftons, Inge, Callahan, and Feist, I fear you have overlooked an even more interesting facet of the Shavian classic.
... Letters ...
Editor:
Milton Bailey Haworth, costume and scenic designer of University Theatre, was the original designer for "Pygmalion" when the late Gertrude Lawrence and Dennis King, a rather "succeful" duo on or off any "hill," played the leading roles in Mexico City. The cast also included Cecil Humphreys and was directed by Sir Cedric Hardwicke. This company was the original broadway cast with the exception that Dennis King had replaced Raymond Massey, after the latter had enjoyed a two-year run of the play in New York.
EVANSVILLE, Ind. (UP)—When a clock in Frank Weber's office continued to run counterclockwise despite all efforts to repair it, Mr. Weber solved the problem by changing the face so the numerals are counterclockwise too.
The play was presented at the
One of every two Danes is a bicycle owner. Adults cycle to and from work, while youngsters take to riding almost as soon as they can walk, the National Geographic Society says.
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Brain Theory Talk Tuesday
Dr. Horace W. Magoun, a leading contributor to the new concept of brain function, will lecture here Tuesday, in Room 124 Malott Hall at 4 p.m.
Dr. Magoun, professor of anatomy at the University of California at Los Angeles, pioneered work which resulted in the theory that partially overthrows the long-held view that the cortex or outer layer is the most precious part of the brain.
Speaking Contest Due Wednesday
The ninth annual intramural speaking contest sponsored by the Forensic League will open at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday with an informative speaking contest. Demonstrative speaking contests will be held April 18 and a contest in after dinner speaking will be held April 25.
According to the new view, the brain's highest "integrating" activity may be centered in the mid and lower brain, in a region described as the reticular system. Through its summing up of nerve impulses received from various parts of the body, the reticular system "arouses" consciousness, proponents of the theory believe.
Dr. Magoum's lecture will be on the hypothalamus, that part of the mid-brain which controls the internal organs, including the heart, liver and intestines, and also is related to emotion.
Dr. Magoun will spend today at the KU Medical Center examining the medical history collection. He will visit laboratories and will be honored at a luncheon here on Tuesday.
Any student is eligible to compete who is not a member of the Forensic League, Sigma Delta Rho, or the varsity debate squad and has debated in more than one intercollegiate tournament.
Individual winners of each event will receive engraved trophies. Second and third place winners will receive certificates. Points will be given for each of the places in all events and trophies will then be awarded the two houses or organizations accumulating the most points.
5 Students Elected To Business Group
five university students have been elected to membership in Beta Gamma Sigma, honorary business fraternity.
The students are Robert Andrew Long, McCune junior, and James Edward Storey, Girard; Richard Lee Liester, Lawrence; John William Holsinger, Prescott, and Henry Allen Sweeney, Wichita, all seniors.
A grade point average of 2.5 is required in addition to ranking in the top three per cent of the class for admission as a junior. Seniors must rank in the upper 10 per cent of their class.
Initiation will be at a formal banquet and ceremony May 15.
British Troops Fire Over Cypriots' Heads
NICOSIA, Cyprus (UP)—British security forces opened fire over the heads of Cypriot Greek demonstrators Sunday night when the demonstrators surrounded a police station at Ekvrykhou, a suburb of Nicosia. First official reports said there were no casualties among the hostile crowd.
Earlier a bomb had exploded outside a coffee shop at Khlorakas village, two miles north of the west coast city of Paphos, seriously wounding a Greek Cyript.
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Student Collects 55,000 Zinc Pennies-All1943 Issues
Penny wise and pound foolish is a misnomer for Bill Breyfogle, Olathe junior.
Bill is a penny-pincher of sorts, but the 55,000 zinc pennies (all 1943 issue) he has saved since 1948 will soon pay him dividends.
Bill started collecting pennies as a hobby and "to save money." His first major source of the zinc coins was the Olathe parking meters. When the advent of automatic coin counters cut short his supply from that source, he turned to the Olathe merchants to assist him in his penny gathering venture. Soon he had practically everyone in Olathe sorting the zinc and copper pennies.
Though he is going to cash his pennies in soon, and deposit the sum in a savings account, Bill figures that in 50 years the pennies would be worth four to five cents each as collector's items.
Fifty-five thousand pennies could pose quite a storage problem, but Bill solved it by placing his board in quart milk bottles. He now has more than 40 quarts of zinc pennies!
"I don't think I can wait that long," Blaunt笑了.
Asked if he hoped to eventually
gather all the zinc pennies made, Bill said. "That's almost an impossibility since more than a billion of the pennies were minted."
Bill figures he'll have to take the pennies to a Federal Reserve bank in Kansas City to to get cash for them. "I doubt if any of the smaller banks would want to bother with counting them," he said.
Firemen Search Hotel Rubble For Victims
CHICAGO (UP)—Firemen searched cautiously through flame-blackened rubble today for seven persons missing in a hotel fire which killed at least nine persons. The occupants have been missing since flames raced through the four-story Sooner Hotel on Chicago's south side early Sunday.
Page
Two of those killed in the blaze were children.
Monday. April 9. 1956.
Teacher Educators To Meet
University Daily Kansan
"Creativity in the Education of Teachers" will be the theme of the fall meeting of the College Conference on Teacher Education October 19 and 20 in Topeka. Dr. Karl Edwards, associate professor of education, is co-chairman of the group.
Indian painting, done on rock bone, hides, wood, pottery, and cotton cloth, was already an ancient art when Spanish conquistadors forded the Rio Grande and moved into the American South west, the National Geographic Society says in a new book on the Indians of the Americas.
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University Daily Kansan Monday. April 9,1956.
KU Wins 6 First Places To Top Texas Relays
Led by a strong array of field performances, including new records in the shot put and javelin, plus two first places in relay events, Kansas University's Jayhawkers completely dominated the 29th annual Texas Relays Friday and Saturday in Austin, being voted the meet's most outstanding team.
In their first outdoor appearance of the track season, Kansas' NCAA hopefuls were voted the meet's outstanding team, winning a total of six first places to equal last year's feat by Oklahoma A&M, but falling short of the record of seven first places set in 1941 by Texas University.
Nieder Top Performer
Overshadowing all other events were the efforts of shot-putter Bill Nieder, whose near-miss in trying for 60 feet gained him the acclaim and admiration of Texas sportswriters, who selected him as the meet's outstanding performer following his record-shattering throw Friday of 59 feet 9 inches, the second best of his career.
His best throw, 59 feet $94^{2}$ inches,
came during this year's Big Seven
Indoor Track Meet. His toss Friday
was 61 feet. Hooper's record of 66
feet $24^{2}$ inches.
Nieder, who has been crowding the 60-foot mark for nearly two years, actually tossed the shot an arm and drove him into the maries, but fouled on the attempt.
The second KU record-setting field performer, Les Bitner, threw the javelin 220 feet 8 inches, bettering the old mark of 216 feet $ 8_{2} $ inches, set back in 1937. Placing second in the javelin was sophomore Jim Londerholm with a heave of 213 feet 2 inches.
Oerter Wins Discus
Another sophomore, Al Oerter, won the discus Saturday with a toss of 165 feet 3 inches. His nearest competitor was Oklahoma's Bob Van Dee, last year's Big Seven discus titlist, who threw 163 feet 5 inches. Oerter also placed fifth in the shot put with a mark of 51 feet $ _{13/4} $ inches.
To complete KU's domination in the field events, sophomore Kent Floerke won the broad jump with a leap of 24 feet $6 \frac{1}{2}$ inches, defeating Oklahoma A&M's Kim Ellis, last year's Kansas Relays broad jump champion.
Floerke, however, only managed to finish third in his Olympic event specialty, the hop, step, and jump, jumping 46 feet $7 \frac{1}{2}$ inches.
In the track events, the Jayhawkers picked up two first places, nipping the strong Texas Longhorn distance medley relay team on Friday, then following up Saturday with an easy victory in the four-mile relay.
The distance medley team, composed of Dick Blair, Lowell Janen, Hal Long, and Al Frame had a winning time of 10:10.9, while the four-mile relay team finished with a slow time of 17:35.1.
Blair Third
Spinter Dick Blair picked up third place in the Olympic 100-meter dash, behind Longhorn speedsters
Golfers Drop 3 Holiday Duals
Although Bob Richards, Big Seven golf champ, won two matches on the southern golf trip, KU went down to defeat three times.
On Tuesday, the KU golfers were nosed out by Tulane at New Orleans by a score of $ 9 \frac{1}{2} $ to $ 8 \frac{1}{2} $ At Houston on Thursday, Richards was the only Kansas golfer to score a point as KU suffered a 5-1 defeat.
Rex Baxter, Houston's No. 2 player, did not compete, as he was entered in the Master's Tournament in Augusta, Ga.
Southern Methodist won over Kansas on Friday also by a 5-1 score as only Jim Davies was able to win his match. Davies sunk six putts of more than 15 feet on the last nine to eke out a one stroke win.
The matches by meets went like this:
Tulane
Bob Richards, KU (72) defeated Stanton Shuler. (73) 2-1.
Dick Lyle (73) defeated Jim Davies, KU (78) 2-1.
Schuler and Lyle defeated Richards and Davies 2-1.
Ed MacGee, KU (72) tied Neal Hobson (72) 1½-1%.
Fritz Dahlberg (72) defeated Bill Sayler, KU (80) $ \frac{2 1}{3} - \frac{1}{1 2} . $
MacGee and Sayler defeated Hobson and Dahlberg $2\frac{1}{2} - \frac{1}{4}$.
Houston
Bob Richards, KU (73) defeated Frank Wharton, UK (1,0)
Jim Russell (75) defeated Bill Savier, KU (79) 1-0.
Wharton and Russell defeated Richards and Sayler 1-0.
Jim Hiskey (74) defeated Jim Davies. KU (81) 1-0.
Rich Pravino (74) defeated Ed MacGee, KU (78) 1-0.
Hiskey and Pravino defeated Davies and MacGee 1-0.
Frank Wear (75) defeated Bob Richards KU (79) 1-0
Tom Towry (76) defeated Bill Savler. KU (78) 1-0.
Wear and Towry defeated Richards and Sawyer 1-0.
SMU
Jim Davies, KU (79) defeated Ken Scott (80) 1-0.
Bobby Whilden and J. Frank Daugherty. Finishing fourth was former Texan Dean Smith, who edged out Blair in the 100-yard dash in last year's Kansas Relays.
Jerry Pittman (72) defeated Ed MacGee (85) 1-0.
Baseballers Win 3 On Road Trip
The KU baseball team began its season with a successful road trip over the Easter holidays, winning three games and losing none. The first win was over Memphis Naval Air Station 13 to 0, the second and third over Arkansas State 7 to 1 and 11 to 9.
In the opening game against Memphis, the Jayhawkers won easily with a 10 hit attack behind the three-hit pitching of sophomore Ron Wiley. Leading the hitting was Barry Robertson with a double and a triple in four trips to the plate. Barry Donaldson got two singles.
The game was called at the end of six innings because of a curfew law. The second game was rained out.
Strikes Out 9
Behind the five-hit pitching of Bob Shirley, the Jayhawks ripped to a 7-1 win over Arkansas State. Shirley struck out nine and walked two in handing Arkansas its fifth loss in eight starts.
The Jayhawks got ten walks in the game, nine of them coming in the first five frames, in which Kansas scored all but one of its runs. Jim Trombold led the hitting with two for four.
Come From Behind
The second game of the Arkansas series saw Kansas coming from behind to win 11 to 9. A bases-loaded double with two out by relief hurler Gary Fenity in the top of the ninth gave KU the victory. Fenity relieved Wiley in the seventh with the bases loaded, one out and one run across the plate. Fenity then retired the side allowing only one more run to score.
In other Big Seven games over the holidays, Missouri defeated Tulsa 14 to 6 and 8 to 6, while Colorado dropped all three games of its Texas road trip, losing to Texas State 11 to 6 and 10 to 7, and to Ft. Bliss 13 to 7.
Cunningham Hits At AAU
Glenn Cunningham, former KU holder of the American Mile and an Olympic champion, claimed Sunday the National AAU needs a revamping and discarding of many of its "prehistoric thinkers" if the U.S. is to keep abreast of the rest of the world in athletics.
Going further, he panned the AAU concerning the Wes Santee case. "The minute someone like Santee gets a bit more than a base existence out of performing, the call it professionalism and an understanding of solution, he suggested incorporating the AAU under the NCAA
"After all, the vast majority of your athletes are in the colleges and universities and, it's only natural that these institutions, with their learned men should govern the AAU."
THE SCHOOL'S LADY OF THE YEAR.
Sally Schofer
Lawrence Freshman
wears black and white
plaid skirt and blouse
from...
Richard Mindlin's
COACH HOUSE
Sportswear Accessories
On the Campus—Lawrence, Kansas
6312 Brookside
C
Sally Schofer
Lawrence Freshman
wears black and white
plaid skirt and blouse
from . .
Richard Mindlin's
COACH HOUSE
Sportsu
COACH HOUSE
Co
THE DRAMATIC TRIUMPH
VIVECA EUGENIE
LINDFORS • LEONTOVICH
ANASTASIA
IS SHE PRINCESS OR IMPOSTER?
A New Play by
MARCELLE MAURETTE
with DAVID LEWIS
Directed by
ALAN SCHNEIDER
English Adaptation by
GUY BOLTON
Designed by
BEN EDWARDS
IN PERSON-FRESH FROM BROADWAY Hoch Auditorium
Monday, April 23 8:20 p.m.
Tickets now on sale at Fine Arts Office, Bell Music Co. and Student Union. Main floor: $3.06, $2.81 and $2.55.
First Bal.: $2.81, $2.55, $2.04. Second Bal.: $1.28.
For mail orders, please send stamped, addressed envelope with remittance to University Concert Course, 126 Strong Hall, University of Kansas.
When You're In Doubt, Try It Out—Kansan Classified Section.
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SHULTON New York • Toronto
The favor of College round playover day the pion.
The Amer. while Lear ing w.
Chu Amer. effort was s. 19. W All-A.
Bo All-S tourn on the A.
If the game would berth.
The Coach winning lary t the pl longer basis
First five p team Austra.
Jam newsp duced countr played.
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Bryce Jond P Senior is show in here Rock C was Bu the pre man of Student chairman national region sites in Nebrosla.
John is in the Senior leader, Rock Cl vue in Drill Tr Ryback The area working.
Jud major for the Sen this job secretary has been since Roll ec retary AWS re Science to work She wa attenda Howard Theta.
Larry lina, is Senior c tions h such po Student Manager He is a watch S
University Daily Kansan
Page 5
Phillips 66 Wins Olympic Playoffs
Monday. April 9, 1956.
The Phillips 66 Oilers, perennial favorites, defeated the Russell-led College All-Stars 79-75 in the final round of the Olympic basketball playoffs in Kansas City, Mo. Wednesday, to emerge from the three-day tourney the U.S. team champion.
Chuck Darling, former Iowa All-American, boosted the Phillips team effort with 21 points. Jim Walsh was second high for the Oilers with 19. Walsh is a former Stanford All-American.
The Buchans saved the day for Coach Gerald Tucker's Oilers, by winning a wild battle with the military team, 82-79. Had the GIs won, the playoff crown would have belonged to the Collegians on the basis of a point-spread difference.
The business-like Oilers held AllAmerican Bill Russell to 19 points,while his teammate Hal "King" Lear of Temple led Collegiate scoring with 24 points.
Both the Phillips team and the All-Stars finished the Kansas City tournament with two wins and one defeat. Phillips loss was to the Air Force 77-78.
If the Oilers had won their final game by more than five points, they would have cinched the Olympic berth.
First place gave the Phillips 66ers five positions on the U.S. Olympic team which journeys to Melbourne, Australia, in November.
James Gordon Bennett Jr., noted newspaper owner and editor, introduced th egame of polo to this country in 1875, after seeing it played at Hurlingham, England.
Try Kansan Want Ads. Get Results.
Cooke, Ryberg, Howard, and Kutsch To Run For Class Officers
Bryce Cooke, business major, from Overland Park, is running for president of the Senior class. Cooke is a qualified leader as is shown by activities he has participated in here on the campus. He served on the Rock Chalk Revue Staff for two years and was Business Manager of the K-Book. At the present time Cooke is serving as chairman of the Sportsman's Committee on the Student Union Activities Board. Te also is chairman of Region VIII of the International Association of College Unions. The region consists of all colleges and universities in the four state area of Kansas, Nebraska, Missouri, and Iowa.
John Ryberg, English major, from Saina is in the race for Vice-President of the Senior class. Ryberg, also a very qualified leader, was Assistant Producer of the 1956 Rock Chalk Revue and Director of the Revue in 1955. He is a member of the NROTC Drill Team and the Hawkwatt Society. Ryberg is also a member of the University Theatre and the University Players plus a working member of SUA.
Judy Howard, Elementary Education major from Salina, running for Secretary of the Senior class, has had experience with this job as she served the school of '57 as secretary her Freshman year. Her efficiency has been proven by her scholastic ability, since she has been on the Dean's Honor Roll each semester. She has served as Secretary of the Student Religious Council, AWS reporter and president of Christian Science College Organizations. Her desire to work is excelled only by her good looks. She was Queen of the Military Ball and attendant to the Jayhawk Queen. Miss Howard is also a member of Phi Lambda Theta.
ch Society: UNILAND CHINA
his fraternity - Phi Gamma Delta.
Larry Gutsch, business major, from Salina, is in the race for Treasurer of the Senior class. Gutsch's leadership qualifications have been shown since he has held such positions as Business Manager of the Student Directory and Assistant Business Manager of this year's Rock Chalk Revue. He is a member of Owl Society and Hawkwatch Society. Gutsch also serves as prei-
be your votes for those who are
own to be good leaders. Vote for Cooke,
Barg, Howard, and Gutsch.
Pd. Adv.
Phil Rally Falls Short As Yanks Win 4 To 2
The Philadelphia Phillies knocked out the Yankees' Bob Turley in the eighth inning Sunday in New Orleans, but a great catch by rookie centerfield Tony Kentub Killed the rally and enabled the New York Yankees to win 4 to 2.
Elston Howard led the Yankees with three singles. Bill Skowron belted a homer and a single, and infielder Bobby Richardson hit a single and a triple in two times at bat.
American Paul Anderson holds the world's heavyweight weight lifting record with a 4031/2 pound press.
A general shakeup of personnel on the first four teams will greet the Kansas football squad when they resume spring practice Tuesday afternoon after the Easter vacation layoff.
Game Scrimmage Saturday
Coach Chuck Mather and aides spent the vacation studying movies of the last few practices and are planning on shifting personnel on the four teams based on what the movies showed.
Mather will continue to stress individual fundamentals and controlled scrimimage as the squad prepares for its first full scale spring scrimmage Saturday at 2 p.m. in Memorial stadium.
Saturday's scrimmage will be staged under game conditions and the first and second teams probably will run against the third and fourth units, Mather said.
Mather said that the first team has a slight edge over the next three teams due to experience, but that the next three teams are about equal in ability.
"With a little experience, the players on the next three teams should give the first team serious competition."
Dodgers Beat Braves To Even Series
Scoring six runs in the second inning, the Brooklyn Dodgers over-whelmed Milwaukee's Braves, 12 to 2 Sunday in Nashville to even their spring series at four victories each.
Junior Gilliam led Brooklyn's 17-hit attack with three singles and a ground rule double. Carl Furillo, Charlie Neal, Duke Snider and Roy Campanella also doubled.
Cornell won rowing's Intercollegiate Association championships in all three divisions-varsity, junior varsity, and freshman—in 1955.
A
SUMMER PROFESSOR
What's doing...at Pratt & Whitney Aircraft
Professors practice what
they preach . . . and vice versa
Following a practice of twenty years, Pratt & Whitney Aircraft will again welcome a group of college professors as members of the engineering staff during the coming summer months.
Last year our "summer professors" represented colleges from coast to coast. They tackled important projects in such diverse fields as instrumentation and vibration, combustion, compressible flow, and materials development. Despite the limited time available to these men, they made significant contributions to our overall effort.
Though it was to be expected that both the company and the participating professors might benefit directly from such a program, the sphere of influence has been much broader. The many students who are taught by these professors during the college year are sharing the ultimate benefits . . . profiting from lectures that are sparked by the kind of practical experience that can be gained with a recognized industry leader like Pratt & Whitney Aircraft.
A.
Several "summer profs" voluntarily spent part of their time conducting refresher courses for P & W A's young engineers.
One assignment involved a comprehensive survey of equipment for the expansion of high-altitude test facilities in Willgoos Laboratory, the world's most complete, privately owned jet engine lab.
Technical contributions were varied. Worthwhile assistance was given in vibration and instrumentation studies.
World's foremost designer and builder of aircraft engines
WESTLAKE WHITNEY AIRCESS
DEVENDABLE ENGINEES
PRATT & WHITNEY AIRCRAFT
DIVISION OF UNITED AIRCRAFT CORPORATION EAST HARTFORD 8, CONNECTICUT
Page 6
University Daily Kansan Monday. April 9. 1956.
Proof that Daily Kansan Advertising Really Works!
Jack Norman
6308 BROOKSIDE PLAZA
KANSAS CITY, MO.
- Casual Shop for Men
A few weeks ago, we ran a small 2"x3" advertisement in the University Daily Kansan. In it, we advertised men's suits on sale from 360 to $11.
Directly from this ad, which cost us approximately >3.71, in one day we sold four suites, which total sales amounted to approximately 3165.
dove Mr. Martin and Mr. Gloman 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 Daily Kansan will receive priority consideration.
Rest assured the use of our advertised priority ads
Daily Kansas will receive priority yours.
Jack Coulon
Jack. Coulon
Lawrence Manager
Jack Browne
"The only effective way to reach the campus market" Vi 3-2700 Ext. 376
Law School
Colleges
Acts 5
Richard E. Churchard, elected to the University of March,
her office, seeks a solicitor in Allyn, Homore,
London, London, secretariat in Burg jr.
at large.
Tice
personalism
certificate
the 1955
on safe
local, which
city Dailly
life."
Monday, April 9, 1956
University Daily Kansan
Page 7
Vorkmen
leep Busy
adging of the campus coned fun blast over Easter vaca- while sprinklers did a job the ils loused up. Repair and redation of buildings took second
and has been laid on the campus.
les of sidewalks in front of Flint
and portions of the south slope
the Hill, both east and west of
ott Hall. were re-sodded. Pars-
odding was done west of Bathe south slope of the Hill seemed get major attention. Trees were noted south of Robinson and west Malott Hall and evergreens were noted along sidewalks on the south be and west of Bailey.
oppies in front of Hoch Audium,
daffodils east of Landley and
the triangle at Lilac Lane and
wood are in full bloom.
Fritzen workmen patch-plastic a room, and stripped plaster another in preparation for new ter.
16-year accumulation of prof from the Law School Book Exhage has been used to establish Law School Scholarship Fund. duty trustees have contributed 000 from book exchange profits the Kansas Endowment Association for the fund.
w School Adds Scholarship Fund
Our aim is to build up a fund which the income would int to $2,000 to $3,000 a year," Dean Frederick J. Moreau of School of Law. "We are enraging law graduates to labo! School use their contribu!tion to the Greater University."
before this gift, about $3,000 was
able for assisting law students
in scholarship funds sponsored
various law classes and from
or contributions.
Illegiate GOP acts 5 Officers
ichard Billings, Russell junior selected chairman of the Kan-University Collegiate Republi- March 29.
her officers are: John Casson, eka sophomore, vice-chairman; Allvine, Kansas City, Kan; homore, treasurer; Jacqueline Cason, Los Angeles, Calif.; jun-secretary, and William Hagman, burg junior, executive mem-
ent Honored In Contest
on Tice, Kansas City, Kan.
talisman junior, recently received
certificate of editorial excellence
the 1955 college newspaper con-
son safe driving. His winning edi-
al, which appeared in the Uni-
ty Daily Kansan, was entitle-
ly to Can Judge the Value of
Debaters Get 3rd In Oklahoma Parley
The University debaters finished third in the Missouri Valley debate tournament behind Texas and Oklahoma universities March 30 and 31 at Norman, Okla.
An affirmative team composed of William Hagman, Fitzburg junior, and Hugh Bruner, Olathe sophomore, and a negative team composed of Heywood Davis, Kansas City, Mo., first year law student, and John Fields, Kansas City, Kan., second year law student, won eight debates and lost four.
Hagman and Ted Barnes, Salina senior, advanced to the finals of the extemporaneous speaking contest and Barnes placed third in oratory.
Texas University placed first in all three of the events. The field was composed of 11 schools in the Missouri Valley area.
Medical Dean Leaves For Japan
Dr. W, Clarke Wescoe, dean of the University medical school, left April 4 for a 7-week trip to Japan as one of a party of five American scientists invited by the Japanese government to teach in the field of anesthesiology.
The trip is sponsored by the Japanese Physiological Society, the Japanese Pharmacological Society, and the Japanese Society of Anesthesiologists, and the University of Tokyo.
The group will return to the United States May 21 after spending two weeks at Tokyo University and at Keio University, two weeks at the medical school in Kyoto, and one week at the medical school in Fukuoka.
Orlowske Receives Vendo Scholarship
Wayne F. Orlowske Leavenworth senior, has been named the recipient of the third annual Vendo Company scholarship for outstanding work in the School of Engineering at the University of Washington is worth $500 annually, plus summer employment with the company in Kansas City, Mo.
The announcement of the award was made Saturday, April 7, by T. DeWitt Carr, dean of the School of Engineering and Architecture.
Orlowske was selected on a competitive basis, taking into consideration scholastic standing, character, personal qualification for his chosen field of specialization, and need for financial assistance.
Education Students To Meet
**BUY** **SAVE** **LOSS**
A meeting will be held in Bailey Auditorium at 4 p.m. Wednesday for education students who plan to student teach at any time in the 1956-57 school year. Dr. Karl Edwards, associate professor of education, will present general information on the student teaching program. Students will meet with their supervisors to fill out applications indicating when and where they would like to student teach.
Student Union Activities applications for officers and Board members must be in the S.U.A. office by FRIDAY, APRIL 13.
Going, Going,
Gone
REMEMBER—
university of kansas SUA student union activities
S
C
F
CI
one day 50c
-Classified Ads-
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 Saturdays for the issues of Friday and Tuesday. Daily Duty: Sansan Business office, Flint Hall.
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Western Civilization trial examinations will be given Tuesday and Wednesday from 7 to 9 p.m. in 426 Lindley.
Trial 'Civ' Exam To Be Given
Students, including those not enrolled in the course, may take the examination either night. No one will be required to take it.
The examination will be divided into two sections, the first covering units 1 through 5 and the second, units 5 through 10. Students may choose the one they prefer or both. The examination will have no bearing on a student's grade, but will be scored to help determine his progress.
Physics Senior Gets AEC Fellowship
Moore, 21, will spend an academic year beginning in September taking formal courses here, then will report in June to the Hanford Atomic Energy Plant at Richland, Wash., for three months of practical experience.
Vaughn C. Moore, Osawatomie senior in radiation biophysics at the University, has been granted an Atomic Energy Commission Special Fellowship in Radiological Physics for the 1956-57 school year. Dr. Frank E. Hoecker, chairman of the radiation biophysics program, said today.
Michigan, the number one salt producer in the United States, has a supply which one geologist estimated at 71 trillion tons.
FRATERNITIES SORORITIES
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EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Fast accurate service for theses, reports and term papers. Regular rates. Mrs. Barlow, 835 Michigan. Phone VI-37453 tt
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AIRLINE reservations and tickets, tourist (coach) and first class, or family ship accommodations. Hotel and resort reservations. See your experienced, full-time travel agency, TOM Maupin Travel House, 1256 Marl Phone VI 3-1211.
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University Daily Kansan Monday, April 9. 1956.
Freshman Receives Reward For Identifying Robber
Vivian Thompson, Delia freshman, was rewarded a $375 draft March 31 by the Kansas Bankers Assn. for her help in solving the Richland State Bank robbery case.
Miss Thompson notified police of the whereabouts of Louis D. Young Jr., an accomplice of Gene Ross, who was shot and killed Jan. 28 in a second robbery attempt on the Richland bank.
Andrew H. Gray, husband of Mrs. Georgia Neese Gray, received a $1000 reward. He shot Ross and made positive identification of Young. Phillip Morris of Scranton was given $375 for helping locate Young.
Mr. Morris and Miss Thompson picked up Young who was hitch-hiking between Richland and Topeka on the morning of Jan. 28.
They had heard of the robbery attempt and became suspicious when they noticed Young's clothes and shoes were muddy and he told conflicting stories about his reason for being on the road.
Mrs. Morris and Miss Thompson let Young out at Topeka and called the police, but he had disappeared by the time they arrived. Later Miss Thompson saw him on the street and followed him to a shop, then notified police.
Floyd Bryant Chosen To Defense Post
WASHINGTON (UP)—President Eisenhower today nominated Floyd S. Bryant, Atherton, Calif., to be Assistant Secretary of Defense in charge of the military's vast property holdings.
He succeeds Franklin G. Floele who was recently appointed general services administrator. Mr. Bryant, a Republican, has been a special assistant to the Secretary of Defense since October, 1955.
? Attend Education Meeting
The annual meeting of the Kansas Council for the Social Studies was held April 7 in Topeka, with Dr. Alvin Schild associate professor of education, in charge. "The Social Studies Curriculum" was the theme of the meeting, Dr. Karl Edwards, associate professor of education, led a discussion on "Core Curriculum."
KU Property Leased, Exchanged
The Kansas University Endowment Association has exchanged Monchsonia Hall for the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity house at 1101 Mississippi St. and Hopkins Hall, 1011 Ind. St., has been leased to the Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority. Kanza Hall is being used as a residence or the superintendent in charge of the dormitory maintenance.
These changes are a result of a series of residence shifts for University students which began with the completion of Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall last fall.
Women who previously lived in Monchoria, Hopkins, Kanza, and Foster moved to the new dormitory. Foster Hall is now occupied by the men who lived in Sterling and Oliver scholarship houses. Oliver Hall will be used by the home economics department.
Harold Krogh, associate professor of business, will be moderator of a panel of fire and casualty insurance men and rating officials Tuesday night at the University of Kansas City, Mo.
Krogh To Moderate Insurance Panel
The panel is one of a series of monthly insurance educational programs co-sponsored by the Insurance Society of Kansas City and the Kansas City chapter of Chartered Property and Casualty Underwriters, of which Dr. Krogh is a member.
Law Dean To Attend Illinois Dedication
Dr. F. J. Moreau, dean of the School of Law, will drive to Urbana, Ill., Saturday to attend the dedication of the new law school building at the University of Illinois. Earl Warren, chief justice of the United States Supreme Court will deliver the dedication address
"This building is supposed to be the latest word in law school design," Dean Moreau said. "I hope to get some good ideas."
(Continued from Page 1)
164 To Run In Primary
Senate District V (men)—Jerry Buchman, Wichita v. Republican; Richard Duncan, Kansas v. Democrat
cordia Junior; King Barber, Chanu Freshman; Tom King, Wichita Junior Daniel Harper, City Kan, Ken. Richter, Jennifer, Wichita, Charles Garver Mission, sophomores.
Senate District VI (women)-Patricia Reynolds, Takoma Park Md., graduate student
Senate District V (women)—Marilyn Paton, Kansas City, Kan. sophomore; Susan Baker, Kansas City, Mo.; junior; Elaine Gill, Kansas City, Mo.; freshman; Selena Southard, Topека freshman; Sharon Newton, Sheila freshman;
Senate District VI (men)—Don Carpenter, Wichita, Bruce Dillman, John D. Schweitzer
Senate District VII—Burton Brewer, Beloit junior; Nan Morgan, Wichita sophomore; Stevenson Schmidt, Salina junior.
Senate District VIII—Richard Rum-
sen, Lawyer and Thomas Helms, Mo-
nster, second-year.
Senate District IX—Richard Blair, Ossborne, Robert Conn, Wichita, senators
Senate District X-Dan Schrepel, Pratt sophomore; Jim Whaley, Jefferson. Mc
Senate District I (Pogon)—Gordon Ewy
Hill City, Bill Jackson, Florence jun-
lors.
Senate District II (men)—Mike Randlejo, Topeka sophomore; Mick Bandyloh, Kansas City, Mo.; junior; John Downs, Topeka sophomore; Pat Little, Wichita freshman.
Senate District II (women)—Cynthia James, Wichita sophomore.
Senate District III—Chuck Edwards,
Pearin, s. senior; Jane Vaughn, St.
Joseph, s. junior.
Senate District IV—Max Mardick, Iola junior; Tommy Griffith, Pratt senior; Merrill Jones, Milford, Marjorie Herd, Western Springs. Ill., Juniors.
Senate District VI—Joe Woods, Onaga graduate student; Ratnam Swami, Matale, Ceylon, graduate student, Sally Schober, Topeka senior.
Senate District V—Bill Wilson, Colby,
Dean Daniels, Beloit sophomores.
Senate District VII—Dick Walt, Giard junior.
Senate District VIII—Herb Horowitz
AGI Announces Party Platform
Kansas City, Mo., second-year law student.
Senate District IX—Jerry Nelson, Pittsburg, Kan., senior.
District of Representatives (AGI) District 1—Hugh M. Grant, Jerry Elliott, Hutchison McGill, Michael Monores; Jerry Muller, Mission freshman Fortrest Fletcher, Pratt junior; Ralph Varmum, Kansas City, Mo. Mike Grove, Karmes phomohones; Dick Patterson, Karmes phomohones
Senate District X—Tony Pagadas, Elk-hart, Ind., senior.
We, the members of Allied Greek-Independent campus political party, do hereby state our platform for the spring elections for 1956. However, before enumerating the specific planks, we feel it is incumbent upon us to state our views on campus platforms in general.
2. We feel it takes much more than a nebulous conception of student interests by the legislators if a legislative body, such as the ASC, is to act progressively.
The Allied Greek-Independent campus political party platform for the spring elections has been announced by Grant Napier, AGI party head.
1. We feel that in order to give equal voice to all student groups, it is necessary that all said groups be given equal chance to participate in a campus political party, so that a well-balanced platform can be formed.
House District V-Mary Beebe, Olathe, Marcia Fink, Topek; Barbara Kolb. Bartvillessie, Okla.; Janet Jones, Colby; Wynette McCarter, Sterling Colo.; Barrow, Sharon Stout, Witchita, and Dinah Brartles, Bartlesville. Okla. All are freshmen.
House District VII--Horst Bogren, Scranton senior; Pat Ellis, Salina salinj junior; Marc Thoren, Paola freshman; John Krebs, Liberal junior; Clifford Cathlam, Lawrence freshman; R. Lane Andrist, Coeur D'Alene, sophomore; Mary Pontius, Lawrence, Max Jensen, Overland Park, freshmen, and T Barnes, Salina salinj.
House District I-Crea Carter, Jennings, Sandra Falwell, Kansas City, Kan., freshmen; Joyce Klemp, Leavenworth sophomore; Deanne Phillips, Abilene, Thornton, Clay Center, freshmen; Marlene Kuper, Maryville, junior; Nancy Bsartf
House District H—Mary Belle Brown,
Kansas City, Bellevue, Hudson,
inson, sophomores; Janeice Chilchison
junior; Barbara Messer, Olathe,
Sharon Steeber, Kansas City, Kan. son-
phore
3. Therefore, we will continue to support the following platform: We shall continue:
The platform:
House District III-William Brideng,
Dick Gillespie, Topeka sophomores;
Harry Edwards, Eudora freshman; Robert
Plain, Garnett sophomore.
1. To advocate that the students have a voice in campus policies, not only through the ASC, but also through student referendum.
House District I (Pogo)—Don Emore, Lawrence, Bill Woo, Kansas City, Mo., sophomores; Dick Harris, Kansas City, Richahee Curpin, Kansas City, Mo., freshmen; Dick Bond, Liberal senior; Dick Bond, Mission junior, and Bill Witt. Garden City sophomore.
2. To encourage better organization and positive functioning of the various committees and student groups which the ASC controls. In particular, to have each committee submit monthly reports.
3. To strive for an unbiased selection of winners and equal recognition of any other participants in all-University contests such as Homecoming Queen or the Relays Parade.
4. To continue to support a primary such as AGI fosters, where the candidates are actually chosen by a free party vote and not in a caucus.
House District II—Allen D. Smith, Tompea and William Benseg, Goronso, sophora
House District H-Mary Lauterbach.
Colby, and Anne Compton, Westfield,
W. M.
In the two years that AGI has existed, its administration of the ASC has been very successful. Therefore we feel it our duty to ask the students to elect another AGI administration. We promise that we shall continue to actively support student interest.
House District V—Sarah Few, Wichita freshman.
To support our intentions listed above and to give evidence for our accomplishments we list the following:
1. Action has been taken supporting the policy of giving the students a chance to vote on important issues through referendum.
2. Recently various committee reports have been published in The Daily Telegraph.
3. The committee has just been created to investigate and report on the possibilities of a fairer method of judging all. University contests.
4. As long as AGI has existed anyone desiring to run for office has had the privilege of running. Likewise, the candidates have been chosen by free election.
We promise that our candidates are not running on name alone, but are qualified to serve the students.
Oil Engineering Conference On
The Petroleum Engineering Conference is being held today and Tuesday on the campus, with engineers and geologists from the U. S. Canada, and Mexico attending. All sessions are being held in the Student Union.
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.
Official Bulletin
Moroccan medicine shops rent dried cobra skins by the day. For headache, they are wrapped around the brow; for a sore throat, around the neck.
Michigan was the first state in the nation to require compulsory pas- sureization of milk sold for public marketing.
**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 of any name, place, date, and time of function.**
Student Union Activities officer and board applications may be picked up at the Student Union Building. Applications will be due Friday, April 13, and may be returned to the SUA office.
Tuesday
Book review, 4 p.m., Music Room. Student Union. "Religion on the Campus" by George Hedley. Reviewer; Edwin F. Price.
Alpha Phi Omega, 7:30 p.m., chapter
Executive committee meeting. All
members.
Wednesday
Behind the Ivy. Coffee Hour, 4 p.m.
Bedside. Ravenna, Reginald G. Hennessey.
"Rare Books."
CCUN steering committee, 4 p.m., office. Student Union.
Thursday
Foreign student rehearsal, 7:15 p.m.
Student Union Ballroom. All students who desire to participate in the pro-creation program must attend and present their talents.
Poetry Hour, 4 p.m. Student Union
H Auden. Reader: George Waggoner.
Police Boost Guard Over Riesel
CHICAGO (UP)—Police increased their guard over two of Labor Columnist Victor Riesel's informants today after one of them said he got an anonymous telephone threat.
William Wilkens told police an anonymous caller early today cursed him and threatened his wife and three children. Police said they would notify New York authorities and suggest that a guard be placed around Wilkens' home on Long Island.
Mr. Wilkens and Peter Batalias came here from New York for the 25th annual convention of the AFLCIO international union of operating engineers, which Riesel charges has been infiltrated by racketeers.
Both Wilkens and Batalias were with Riesel last Thursday shortly before an unknown assailant threw acid in the columnist's face outside a New York restaurant.
Theodore Roosevelt at 42 was the youngest president. William Henry Harrison at 68 was the oldest.
Basketball Team To Be Coached By Harp, Waugh
Dick Harp, 38-year-old assistant basketball coach at the University since 1949, will guide University chances for a national title next year with several veterans and a brilliant freshman team led by seven foot Wilt Chamberlain.
Jerry Waugh, a former KU kask- etball player who has been Lawrence high school coach since 1954 and who led the Lions to a first place tie in the Northeast Kansas League the past season is the new assistant coach.
The appointments came March 30 after the University athletic board and the Kansas Board of Parks refused a request by Dr. F, C. (Tang) Allen for a year extension past the mandatory retirement age of 70.
Under one-year contracts begin-
ning June 30 Mr. Harp will receive
a salary of $7,500 and Mr. Waugh
will receive $5,500.
In a statement the Board of Regents said it has considered Mr. Allen's request, was in sympathy with his long service at the University, but said retirement policies must be enforced.
Mr. Harp, a star guard on Jayhawk basketball teams from 1958 to 1940, played a vital role in KU's second place finish in the 1940 NCAA tournament. He coached at William Jewell college at Liberty, Mo., before becoming Mr. Allen's aide. He is a graduate of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences and has completed some work toward a law degree He attended Rosedale high school in Kansas City, Kan.
Mr. Waugh, known as the "Sheriff" during his playing days, graduate from the University in 1951. He was head basketball coach at Emporia High School from 1951 to 1954, before taking the coaching job at绶ence.
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Daily Hansan
Tuesday, April 10, 1956.
53rd Year, No. 121
Primaries Open Wednesday
7:30 a.m. - 6 p.m
Polls for the All Student Council and class officer primary elections will open at 7:30 a.m. Wednesday and remain open until 6 p.m.
The polls will be in Strong restunda, the Student Union lobby, the first floor of Marvin and Fraser halls, and on the third floor of Lindley Hall.
To be eligible to vote for party candidates, students must present signed party membership cards of either the Allied Greek-Independent or Party of Greek Organizations, and student ID cards. No party cards will be issued at the polls. Only ID cards are necessary to vote for class officers.
Where To Put Election Posters
Election placards are to be placed on bulletin boards only, Donald Alderson, dean of men, reminded students today. All posters not in authorized places must be removed.
Several campaigners were required to remove their posters Monday from walls, steps, and other unauthorized places.
Student Directory To Be Used The voter's classification will be determined by the student directory, said Jim Miller, ASC elections committee chairman. If a student's classification is incorrect listed in the direct correction must be obtained from the registrar and presented at the polls.
Two separate ballots will be used in the elections—one for ASC offices and the other for class offices. Students who mark a ballot incorrectly are asked to return it to the poll workers and obtain another. Do not destroy the erroneous ballot.
A meeting of all poll workers will be held at 9 tonight in the Student Union Ballroom. Attendance is required.
Voting will be by numbers. A "1" will be placed by the name of the first choice candidate, a "2" by the name of the second choice candidate, and a "3" by the name of the third choice candidate.
No Limit On Candidates
Students may vote for as many candidates as they wish.
In Wednesday's primary, students may vote for candidates in all ASC Senate and House of Representatives districts. However, only candidates from the voter's district may be voted on at the general election to be held Wednesday. April 18.
Ballots will be counted starting at 6 p.m. Wednesday. The results will be published in Thursday's issue of The Daily Kansan.
2 Injured Reported OK
Two students injured in a car accident Sunday while returning to the campus from a spring vacation were reported in good condition today.
James D. Swartzel and his wife, Geneva, Lawrence sophomores, were injured when a blowout forced their car out of control and into an embankment near Valley Falls.
They were brought to Lawrence by ambulance and treated at Watkins Hospital. Mrs. Swartzel has two fractured vertebrae and will remain in the hospital. Swartzel was treated Sunday and released.
Hey Gals-Apply For Relays Queen
Five p.m. today is the deadline for entries in the Kansas Relays Queen contest. Pictures of entrants should be submitted to Bryce Cooke, Mission junior, in the Student Union, or to Miss Carr, activities adviser at the Union.
Each candidate will be interviewed Thursday evening in 305, Student Union.
Retiring Faculty To Be Honored
The second annual dinner and program honoring the faculty members retiring from the staff will be held at 6:15 p.m. Wednesday, May 2 in the Student Union.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
"I hope that as many of our University family as possible will be able to join in paying tribute to these dedicated and loyal people," Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy said.
Those who will be honored are Forrest C. Allen, professor of physical education and basketball coach; Nellie Barnes, assistant professor of English; H. B. Hungerford, professor of entomology; Joseph M. Kellogg, professor of architecture; F. P. OBrien, professor of education; J. M. Osma, professor of Romance Languages; Guy W. Smith, professor of mathematics, and Harry Wahl, professor of pathology and bacteriology.
Lawyers Ask For Rematch
Friday the thirteenth superstitions apparently do not worry law students. The chairman of the lawyer's tug o' war committee (name withheld by request) phoned the Daily Kansan Monday night and made the following statement:
"To whom it may concern;
With the approach of Law Day, we of the Law School wish to challenge the "men" of the plumbing school (commonly known as engineers) to a tug o' war rematch. The engineers' claim to "victory" in the fascio of several weeks ago constitutes their first "victory" since the tug o' war became traditionally associated with Law Day. Since this fluke did not actually occur on Law Day we contend that they must accept this challenge in order to have any legal claim to fame for 1956. Be at Potter's Lake at high noon on Friday the thirteenth.
Weather
Clearing extreme east, fair elsewhere this afternoon, and warmer. Generally fair tonight. Cooler extreme northeast and warmer west. Partly cloudy west, generally fair east Wednesday. Warmer east and south portions.
The Law School Tug O' War
Committee
P.S.: Robertson on cable.
A
Recruit Defends Sergeant Who Led Death March
—(Daily Kansan photo)
THE WELL HAS GONE DRY—Workmen ripping up the basement floors of Fraser Hall found part of the University's first source of drinking water. Plaster chipped from the walls is being used to fill the interior.
the cisterns.
5 Cisterns Limited Early Day KU Drinking Water
Be happy you attend the University now instead of the year 1875 when your drinking water could well have been contaminated with snakes or water bugs.
Workmen have uncovered two cisterns in the basement of Fraser in the current redecoration program of that building. They have been filled with plaster and rock.
The cisterns measure about five feet in diameter and about nine feet deep. Persons attending the University when Fraser was the only building on campus depended on the limited amount of water pouring into them and into three other cisterns outside the building.
Two cisterns 25 feet west of Fraser were known as the north and the south cistern. Each morning janitors lifted iron lids and hoisted water in buckets attached to the water was transferred by the blower to tanks in Fraser where students drank from cups.
The third cistern was located east of Fraser under the raised sidewalk. Water from all the cisterns was used not only for drinking, but for fire protection and to soak dry bones for the Dvche Museum.
PARRIS ISLAND, S.C. (UP)—A军 recruit who survived the death march into a Parris Island swamp Sunday night said today he would tell investigating committees that the sergeant who led the maneuver was blameless.
In the spring of 1931, a rainstorm caused a cave-in of the north cistern. Workmen filled the 20-foot cavetrunk and opened new shrubbery over the spotted.
Which is better? Leafy eisern
water or chloride contamination?
Recruit Daniel, 20, is the son of Sinclair Daniel, president of Whitworth College at Brookhaven, Miss He defended the leadership of S-Sgt Matthew C. McKeon at the same time preparations were being made for two separate investigations into the night march in which five men died and one is missing and presumed dead.
out . . . I heard him ask several times if everbody was all right."
"The sergeant was right there with us," recruit Soren T. Daniel said. "He was the first one in the water and the next to the last one
Middle East Flares Up Again
JERUSALEM (Israeli Sector) (UP)—U. N. Secretary General Dag Hammskärold arrived today in Israel to try to prevent war in the Middle East. But a new series of clashes between Egypt and Israel imperiled his urgent mission.
An Israeli army spokesman announced that one Arab commander was killed and another wounded and that Egyptian commandos dynamited the waterworks in five Israeli villages near the Gaza Strip.
The attacks by the Arab Fedayen, or suicide squads, have inflamed Israel even more than recent border fighting, and Israel labeled them premeditated aggression. Cairo radio said the raids were in retaliation for Israeli shelling of Arab refugee settlements.
Others Read Kansan,Too
It seems that nearly everyone wants to read the University Daily Kansan! The other day a boy who carries papers for the Lawrence Journal-World was seen taking a stack of thirty or forty Kansans from one of the honor boxes on the campus.
"Where're you going with those?" someone asked the boy.
"Oh, my route people ask me to bring them a Kansan when I deliver my other papers," he said and stuffed them into his paper carrier; "Lots of the kids who carry the Journal-World get 'em for the people on their routes, too," he said and went on his wav.
Wonder who the kids think pays for them?
Suit Filed Against POGO In Student Court
A suit has been filed with the Student Court by Grant Napier, Wichita first-year law student, and Joel Sterrett. Topeka sophomore, charging that the Party of Greek Organizations (POGO), campus political party, has supported and endorsed class officer candidates in violation of All Student Council bill No. 2, Chapter 6, section 3. Napier and Sterrett are president and secretary, respectively, of the Allied Greek-Independent party.
It is their belief that only one candidate for each class officer has been purposefully chosen from POGO houses and backed by the party, and that this is in violation of the ASC constitution, which states, in regard to class officer candidates:
"Under no circumstances shall party affiliation be designated, nor shall the name of any party appear on any ballot of class officers, nor shall any political party endorse any candidate for class office."
Parties charged with violating the bill shall be tried by the Student Court, and, if found guilty, will be fined $50 to $100.
Crandall Melia, Bucklin senior and head of POGO, refuted the charges. He said. "The charges are entirely without truth. It is not the policy of POGO party to support class officer candidates. It is my belief that this is a publicity-seeking stunt on the part of the AGI." The Student Court will meet sometime next week to decide the suit.
British Stand Behind Ike
LONDON (UP)—Britain today officially "warmly welcomed" President Eisenhower's statement that the United States would oppose any Middle East aggression "within constitutional means."
A foreign office spokesman made the announcement at a midday news conference. He noted that President Eisenhower's statement had set out United States policy on the Middle East "more clearly than before."
But he declined to state whether the President's stand fully meets Britain's earlier appeal to the United States for a firm alignment of Anglo-American mideastern policy. He also declined to reply to questions on whether Britain now considers Washington and London in complete accord on the Middle East.
The official British reaction aroused speculation here that the President might be preparing to ask Congress for stand-by authority for possible military intervention in any Arab-Israeli war.
KU Coed's Picture In April Mademoiselle
A picture of Marjorie Heard, Russell senior, the first woman in the United States to be elected to Sigma Tau, national honorary engineering fraternity, is included in a "College Close-ups" article written for the April issue of Mademoiselle magazine.
The magazine's campus reporter, Pat Moores, visited KU and 35 other universities and colleges last fall. She talked with students and faculty members to get an impression of current college life.
Page 2 University Daily Kansan Tuesday, April 10, 1956.
Phog's Sparring Partner
A Look At Harry Henshel
Dr. Forrest C. (Phog) Allen's sparring partner, the "quadrennial Olympic oceanic hitchhiker," Harry D. Henshel, chairman of the AAU Olympic basketball committee, has carried out a threat to take legal action against Mr. Allen for allegedly slanderous statements made in a Kansas City, Mo., speech last December. On April 2, the famous World War II hero filed a $35,000 suit in Jackson County Circuit court against Phog.
We, like Phog, have the greatest respect for the men of the armed forces, and we are sure that Mr. Henshel served with distinction during the great conflict. But, we always hear a sour note when the "Colonel in the Brooklyn band," as Phog labeled Mr. Henshel in his speech, makes a list of his awards and decorations everytime he is criticized. We are sure he could have repudiated Dr. Allen's
We find it extremely hard to digest Mr. Henshel's statement that he has never received $1 from the AAU in 45 years as an athlete and committeeman or from the Olympic committee in the 20 years he has served the group. We're not from Missouri, but in this case we would have to be shown. The possibility is very small.
Not since the typewriter of William Allen White became silent has Kansas had such an outspoken crusader as Phog. Phog believes that the AAU has many ills which he has criticized and will continue to criticize. So we suspect that the battle between the two is just beginning rather than ending. Look for some interesting comments in the near future.
Congressmen went home for Easter, a Senate- House conference committee finally decided on a farm bill, the Russians approved in principle President Eisenhower's "open skies" aerial inspection plan, and the politicians—especially the Democrats—continued their feverish campaign for prominence in 1956.
Larry Stroup
News In Review
The weather often is violent in the spring, but the tornado season started a bit early this year. A vast storm system killed 44 persons in two days, with Topeka narrowly escaping being raked by a twister. Drumright, Okla., was hit by a tornado, with five persons killed. Several other Kansas towns reported damage.
That's a quick summing-up of big news developments in the past two weeks, but there was other important news—including the Midwest weather.
Weather Steals Spotlight From Politics
But the upper Midwest was the setting of the storm's greatest fury. At Hudsonville, Mich., near Grand Rapids, 13 persons were killed by a tornado. Other states in the path of the storm were Missouri, Wisconsin, Tennessee, Mississippi, Kentucky, and Arkansas.
There were stormy days on the political scene, too. Presidential aspirants Adlai Stevenson and Estes Kefauver continued their increasingly bitter battle for the Democratic nomination, campaigning in California and Florida. Mr. Stevenson appeared to be adopting—though not with great glee—the Kefauver method: foldiness, hand-shaking
Wisconsin went to the polls in the presidential primary, and Illinois will vote today. In the Badger State, Mr. Stevenson was not on the ballot, but Sen. Kefauver was. He received 42 per cent of the total vote, with 55 per cent going to President Eisenhower and 3 per cent to anti-Eisenhower delegates.
Missouri's Democrats endorsed a favorite son, Sen. Stuart Symington. But Kansas City Councilman Thomas J. Gavin, who cast the Truman proxy vote at the 1952 Democratic convention, announced that he wants Symington's job. He feels that western Missouri needs representation in the Senate. As for former President Truman, he is bound for vacation and scoffs at talk that he will be a candidate this year.
Congress may get a farm bill this week after it returns from the Easter recess. Late last week, conferees agreed on the measure, which is simply the old soil bank-rigid (90 per cent) supports bill. But even if it passes, it still may be vetoed by the President. Secretary Benson said Saturday the bill is unacceptable to him.
The Democrats in Texas are at war. Gov. Allan Shivers, who bolted to the Republicans in 1952, intends to command the Texas delegation at Chicago. Rep. Sam Rayburn, who wants Sen. Lyndon B. Johnson to be the state's favorite son, promises a fight. The prospect is that old-timer Rayburn will win.
Lawrence's George Docking of the First National Bank announced that he again will try for the Democratic gubernatorial nomination. He was defeated in 1954 after winning in the primary. Kansas Republicans prepared for their state convention Saturday in Wichita.
Three committees were in the news. The government operations group headed by Sen. John McClellan (D-Ark.) ran into opposition in its effort to obtain East-West trade information from
Commerce Secretary Sinclair Weeks. Sen. Kefauver's juvenile delinquency subcommittee reported in its opinion the movies place too much emphasis on sadism, brutality and violence. And that committee investigating lobby influence reported that there had been an attempt by the Superior Oil Company to influence the vote of Sen. Case (R-S.D.) on the natural gas bill.
The Communist Party's Daily Worker was locked up by the Internal Revenue Service—or by its New York City director—in a surprise raid. The government charged that the party owes $38,000-$40,000 in back taxes. Party property also was seized elsewhere in the country. Wisdom of the move is being debated; many feel the government gave the Communists new cause for martyrdom.
Two key rulings were handed down by the Supreme Court. In the first, the 1954 immunity law was upheld. That law assures that witnesses who otherwise might plead the Fifth Amendment will be immune from later prosecution because of anything that they might disclose.
In the second, the court ruled against states being able to prosecute for sedition. A Pennsylvania court had convicted Communist leader Steve Nelson of conspiracy against the federal government.
And another martyr was created in New York. An unknown assailant splashed sulphuric acid in the face of labor columnist Victor Riesel, who has been criticizing labor racketeering on Long Island. It was feared that Mr. Riesel may lose his eyesight.
The United Nations Security Council last week approved unanimously the plan to send Secretary-General Dag Hammarskjold to the Middle East to try to bring peace between Arab and Jew. But even as Mr. Hammarskjold planned the trip, there was new fighting on the Gaza strip between Israel and Egypt, with Egypt reporting 42 Arabs killed and 103 wounded.
On Cyprus, storm center for several weeks, students demanding union with Greece threw bombs and stones at British security police in Paphos, port city on the island. And the British withdrew their troops from the Suez Canal Zone, after 74 years' occupation.
Spain, after 44 years, gave independence to Spanish Morocco in North Africa.
The Russians accepted the basic idea of the President's aerial inspection plan, proposing a three-month arms freeze and a temporary ban on hydrogen bomb tests. Russian satellites, meanwhile, stepped up their campaign to remove the late Josef Stalin from the history books. Both Hungary and Czechoslovakia cleared the reputations of "traitors" executed in the Stalin era.
Another island, tiny Iceland in the north Atlantic, created consternation in the United States with its demand that the U.S. withdraw Iceland-based troops. Iceland, a member of NATO, is a key outpost in the early warning radar setup.
Broadway honored its great of the past year The winners of "Tony"—equivalent of Hollywood's Oscar—were Paul Muni for "Inherit the Wind." Julie Harris for "The Lark." "The Diary of Anne Frank" (best dramatic play), and "Damn Yankees" (best musical).
—C. M. Pickett
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler
BROAD JUMP
COACH
V-19
"HEY. MAC-OVER HERE WITH THAT SOD-PACKER."
... Letters
Let me start this off with a question. Why is there a rule at the University of Kansas that a man working for the University must retire at 70? What is the purpose of this rule? Have all men lost their usefulness at this age? Surely this would differ greatly according to the individual. Many men at 70, while not only having the added advantage of experience, still retain a positive way of thinking and a still firm belief in themselves.
Editor:
It seems to me that a man can do what he believes he can do. Granted that some men lose these qualities at this age—but what happens to the man who for many years will still be a credit to the University? And these men who stop being useful before 70, does the Board of Regents have a rule that also states that this man must be retained until he is 70?
Now that sounds ridiculous, doesn't it? That the University should keep a man that produces nothing while there are other younger more positively activated men available to fill the need.
I contend that this last idea is no more ridiculous than the Board of Regents rule that a man must go when his body reaches a certain physical age.
Is there someone who can give me one answer to my questions other than that this is probably one of the best examples of "buck passing" they have run up against in a long while? It seems to me that this rule is designed so that the Board of Regents may duck a responsibility by pointing someplace else and saying, "Look Mac. I can't do anything about this—the rules of
. . Short Ones .
Saddest person we've seen recently wasn't even involved in the Phog Allen affair, but was the only person on the campus who wasn't entered in Wednesday's primary elections.
A University student has managed to save 55,000 pennies, which is more money than most students have ever had at once. Says he keeps his collection in milk bottles. Wouldn't it be a little more collegiate if he kept them in empty beer cans? We'd help him empty the cans.
We can hardly sympathize with the poor, poor students who spent their vacation in Mexico and now can't tolerate the vicious Kansas weather. We didn't get 100 miles away over vacation and we can't stand this snow either.
Best suggestion we've heard in the "what-to-do-with Phog Allen" controversy is to make him coach of the Olympic basketball team with Harry Henshel as his assistant.
the game say we do it this way," instead of facing their responsibility (pardon the cliche) like a man.
Why has the Board failed to realize the enormity of this rule? Is there no man there strong enough to handle the individual cases or aren't they interested in retaining the highest teaching level possible at KU? While not attempting to state any particular cases where KU has already lost because of this rule, I am sure the reader will be able to bring a few to mind.
Someone will undoubtedly refer this article to the particular case of Dr. Forrest Allen. Let me say that although it was through this case that this University rule came to my attention, I have no personal interest in Dr. Allen, and I have not written this in his defense.
And lastly, if there is someone who might answer some of these questions, I think it be his duty, especially if he is connected with this institute of advanced learning, to inform me of any creditable reasons for this present rule of thumb.
Or does life end at 70?
David Whitney,
Mission sophomore
Egyptian farmers place fish in the water covering their rice crops The fish swim through the fields eating insects and weeds. Waste material from the fish fertilize the soil.
UNIVERSITY Daily Hansar
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1889, became biweekly 190
triweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
Telephone Viking 3-2700
Extension 251, news room
Extension 376, business office
Member Inland Daily Press Association,
Associated Collegiate Press: Represented
National Advertising Service, 420
Madison Avenue, New York, service:
United Press. Mail subscription rates:
$3 a semester or $4.50 a year. Published
Lawrence, Kan., every after-
Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays,
and examination periods. Entered
as second class matter Sept. 17, 1910.
to post office under act of March 3, 1879.
John McMillion ... Managing Editor
Barbara Bell, Bob Lyle, Kent Thomas,
David Webb, Assistant Managing Editors;
Jane Peeinovsky, City Editor;
Margaret Armstrong, Gerald Dawson,
Gordon Hudelson,
Telegraph Editors; Larry Stroup, Assistant Telegraph Editors;
Feciela Fenberg, Society Editor;
Betty Jean Stanford, Assistant Society Editor; Robert Bruce, Sports Editor;
Dallas Hill, Louis Stroup, Assistant Sports Editors; Larry Hail, Photo Editor.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Diek Walt ... Editorial Editor
Ann Kelly, Ray Wingerson, Associate
Editors.
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
DREKER, Richard Huntner, Business Manager
James Wien, Advance Manager;
David B. Cleveland, National Administrator; Mary Lue Wickersham, Classified Manager; Clifford Meyer, Circulation Manager; Walter Baskett Jr., Promotion Manager.
oria b.
Page 3
All You Need Is Beauty In Miss Beautyrama Contest
Miss Beautyrama will be crowned at the "Beautyrama" show in Kansas City's Municipal Auditorium May 12 through May 15.
There is no age limit and the entrant may be married or single. Entrants should send a spare photograph (none can be returned) with the following information on the back: Name and address, phone number, measurement of hips, bust, and waist, and height. A lock of hair should also be included so the girl can be judged in the proper color division of blonde, brunette, and redhead. The only requirement needed to win the contest is beauty.
The information should be sent to Beautyrama, P.O. Box 755, Kansas City, Mo., by midnight Monday, April 23.
Staged by the beauty industry at the invitation of the Katz Drug Company, the show will consist of hundreds of interesting exhibits and such outstanding stars of motion pictures and TV as Zsa Zsa Gabor, Hal March, Dennis James, Hoag Carmichael, Morton Downey, Mitch Miller and many others.
Stephens Elected To Photo Office
John Stephens, Stafford junior was elected national vice president of Kappa Alpha Mu. professional photography fraternity, at the annual KAM national convention at the University of Oklahoma, during the spring vacation.
A photograph by Tom Siegfried,
Independence, Mo., junior, will be
included in a college photography
course on display at the
Student Union.
Siegfried's "Night Light" is a picture of Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy's home at night with Christmas tree lights.
Water from melting glaciers irrigates rice paddies in Nepal. Farmers stir the mud with wooden plows but leave the sowing and reaping to their wives.
Law Queen Deadline Due
"The thing speaks for itself" is the translation of the latin title which will be bestowed upon the queen of the Law School during Law Day activities Friday.
Miss Res Ipsa Loquitr will be selected from candidates nominated by organized women's houses. Judges will choose three finalists at 10:30 a.m. in Green Theater. The queen will be crowned at the banquet at 7 p.m. in the Student Union Ballroom.
Wednesday is the deadline for entries which should be submitted to Herbert Horowitz, Kansas City, Mo., second-year law student, queen committee chairman.
Coffee Hour Series Has New Program
"Behind the Ivy," a new addition to the coffee hour series sponsored by the Student Union Activities, will begin with Reginald G. Hennessy, library staff, talking about "Rare Books" at 4 p.m. Wednesday in the Music Room of the Student Union.
The programs for the rest of the semester are: April 18, James E. Seaver, associate professor of history, "Opera recordings"; April 25, Edward A. Maser, director of the Art Museum, "Museum of Art"; May 2, John J. Taller, instructor of drawing and painting, "Etchings," and May 9, Milton B. Howarth, instructor of speech, "Set Designing."
Grad Named GM Executive
Victor P. Matthews, 1926 graduate of the School of Business, was in charge of the salaried personnel school of General Motors in Detroit, Mich.
Summer Study Awards Offered
An opportunity for a vacation combined with a conference on public affairs has been offered to students by the Summer Institute for Social Progress.
The Institute will hold its 24th annual meeting at Bard College, Annandale-on-Hudson, New York, from June 29 to July 13.
University Daily Kansan
The scholarships for students will cover board, room and tuition. The students must pay travel expenses and a small conference fee. Applications may be obtained in 304 Fraser.
The Institute was established in 1833 to provide a place where private citizens could counsel with experts from various fields and exchange ideas and points of view.
Lectures and round tables are alternated with free time for tennis, folk dancing, swimming, informal parties, and teas.
Among the speakers who will be discussing this year's theme "Behind the Campaign Headlines" are Herbert Block, cartoonist of the Washington Post and Times Herald; His Excellency G. L. Mehta, Ambassador of India to the United States; and Mrs. John G. Lee, president of the League of Women Voters of the United States.
KC Star Writer To Be Honored
Nell Snead, writer on the staff of The Kansas City Star, will be the honored guest at the Matrix Table of the Kansas City alumnae chapter of Theta Sigma Phi, professional journalism fraternity for women.
The dinner will be held at 7 p.m. Saturday, April 21 at the Hotel Muehlebach in Kansas City, Mo. It will commemorate the founding of Theta Sigma Phi in 1909. Reservations may be made with Mrs. Gordon W. McKenzie, 4608 West 62nd Terrace, Mission.
Tuesday, April 10, 1956.
Awards Offered To Students Active In Inter-Faith Work
A special committee, authorized by the University Committee on Aids and Awards, has been established to distribute awards and scholarships to students active in the advancement of inter-faith relations.
Scholarships to summer interfaith institutes are being sponsored by the National Conference of Christians and Jews, the Lisle Fellowship, and other inter-faith institutes and work camps.
The awards will be from $25 to $75. Funds for the awards will be provided by B'nai B'rith Hiliel Foundations, national organization of the Jewish faith.
Applications for scholarship aid and nominations for awards should be sent to the Methodist Student Center, 1314 Oread, not later than Friday, April 20.
Members of the committee distributing the awards are Robert Sokal, assistant professor of entomology, the Rev. Harold G. Barr,
To be eligible, the applicant must be a student regularly enrolled this school year. He must return for regularly enrolled work in 1956-57. Professional leaders of the religious groups working among students have application blanks. Blanks and additional information may be secured at the Methodist Student Center.
Theta Sigma Phi Elects Officers
Theta Sigma Phi, professional fraternity for women in journalism has elected officers for 1956-57.
They are Jane Pecinovsky, Kansas City, Mo., junior, president; Barbara Bell, McPherson junior, vice president; Virginia Bartlett, Hutchinson junior, secretary; Margaret Armstrong, Westfield, N.J., junior, treasurer; Joan George, Caney junior, keeper of archives, and Felecia Fenberg, Kansas City, Mo., junior, social chairman.
dean of the School of Religion, and the Rev. Edwin F. Price of the School of Religion.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, April 10, 1956. Food For Thought
I
LORNA CRAIG
Engagement Announced
Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Craig of Lawrence announce the engagement of their daughter, Lorna, to Lloyd Stullken, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Stullenk of Lakin.
Miss Craig is a home economics education junior.
Mr. Stullen attended the University last year, and will be a junior in the School of Engineering in the fall.
A late August wedding has been planned.
2 Houses Tell Of Pinnings
Alpha Phi social sorority announces the pinning of Mary Edith Kizer, Mexico, Mo., senior to Stuart Culp, Bethany, Mo. senior and a member of Theta Tau professional engineering fraternity.
The pinning was announced by Mary Jo Woofter. Colby junior, and Francile Aronhalt, Topeka senior.
Phi Chi medical fraternity announces the pinning of Phil Howell, Dodge City senior, to Merlene Harris of Salina.
...On The Hill..
Miss Harris attends the Brown Mackie School of Business in Salina.
Alpha Phi Alpha
Alpha Phi Alpha social fraternity announces the initiation of four men.
They are William M. Scott, Kansas City, Mo., Floyd G. Smith and Steven C. Andrews, Kansas City, Kan., and John F. Gardenhire, Topeka, all sophomores.
Delta Sigma Pi
Delta Sigma Pi, professional business fraternity, has initiated 19 men.
They are Harry L. Sheltar Jr., Lawrence senior; Marshall Biesterfeld, Minneapolis, William S. Conard, Attica, William Enoch, Hutchinson, Arlyn Hill, Culver, James C. Loomis and Robert E. Martin, Topeka, Gilbert Mason Jr., Anthony, Dwane B. McNabb, Melvern, Richard Reinkins, Arkansas City, Jerry Roberts, Overland Park, Farrell Van Horn, Stockton, Ray Williams Jr., Almena, all juniors; Roger Gramly, Caney, Robert Lied, Overland Park, John Reinert, Park Ridge, Ill, John T. Stewart III, Wellington, Robert W. Valois, Haven, and Donald E. Williams, Mission, all sophomores.
Delta Delta Delta
Delta Delta Delta social sorority has elected Joanne Hobbs, Wichita sophomore, president.
Other officers are Beverly Warner, vice president and Nancy Mills, rush chairman, Kansas City, Missouri Mission, social chairman, lungers.
Mary Jo Pugh, St. Louis, Mo.
treasurer, Dianne Hayes, Kansas
City, Kan., scholarship chairman,
and Bonnie Dinsmore, Oklahoma
City, Okla., song leader, sopho-
mores.
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Tacos Aren't The Same South Of The Border
By FELECIA FENBERG (Daily Kansas Society Editor)
Until last week I thought my knowledge of Mexican dishes was good. But a trip to Mexico during spring vacation taught me that what we call Mexican food is sometimes far from the real stuff.
Take the day Janie (Jane Pecinovsky, Kansas City, Mo. junior) and I tried tacos. We had been invited to dinner by two students from the University of Mexico, and when they asked us if we liked tacos, our mouths began to water as we thought of the crusty shells filled with ground beef and hot sauce we had tasted at home.
We went to a small restaurant where the mariachis (tavern musicians), nearly drowned out our conversation, and the boys ordered.
When the meal arrived we thought there had been a mistake. First came a basket of tortillas, not crisp, but soft and pliable like pancakes. Then followed a plate of lime colored lumpy mush that was supposedly mashed avocado, a bowl of stewed tomatoes with small pods that turned out to be the hottest chili ever to touch our tongues, and a plate of pork cut into large chunks.
While we looked at each other bewildered, the boys took the tortillas, put several pieces of meat on them, poured the avacado over that, topped it with chili, rolled it, and sank their teeth into it while assuming a look of perfect contentment.
Janie and I tried to imitate them, but were less successful.
ERNIE ACHER 9th and Kentucky
The boys obligingly fixed us a taco, and the first bite found us screaming for "aqua." We struggled to finish it, and Janie quit. I settled for a plain tortilla the second time.
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The boys began fixing double tacos, and the ingredients disappeared fast. They ordered more, repeating all the while, "This is life." After eight apiece, they stopped and noticed that our plates were clear.
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"What's the matter? Don't you like tacos?" they asked.
Place: Room 102, Strong Hall
Please Be Prompt!
"Yes, but these don't taste like the Mexican tacos we have at home," was all we could answer.
For a quick springtime dessert, serve lime-mint banana cup. Combine 4 sliced bananas (4 cups) with 1 cup of fresh juice, and 2 tablespoons of chopped fresh mint. Toss lightly. Chill and serve in sheerbert glasses. Garnish with sprigs of fresh mint. 5 servings.
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Page 5
Roger Williams Fellowship Makes Western Indian Study
The ancient Wupatki ruins and Description Rock, where ancient Spanish explorers left inscriptions, were visited by the Roger Williams Fellowship group which toured the Southwest in a study of the American Indian during the vacation. They also visited the Grand Canyon and the San Francisco peaks.
The trip, made by five students and their minister, included religious, social, anthropological, and scenic interests.
The social change which faced the Indians was their greatest single problem, said Don Inde, Hope senior and one of the group who made the tour. He added that only one out of eight Indians leaving the reservations are able to make the transition successfully. Schooling of the Indian children, sanitation, health problems, native superstititions and a native narcotic, peyoti, provide additional problems, he said.
The Riverside School, Anadarko, Okla., one of the schools observed, is based on the cottage system. Here the dormitories are shared by boys in one wing, with girls in the other wing with a common dining room and living room. They are supervised by one housemother. It is an attempt to provide a more home-like atmosphere for the children.
Bacone College, the only Indian college in the U.S. and which is American Baptist supported, was also visited. The group found it to have an excellent art and music department with most of the graduates being successfully integrated into society or going into civil service jobs among the Indians.
The group also visited: two modern schools, on the Navajo reservation at Ganado, Ariz., sponsored by the Presbyterians, and St. Michaels, Ariz., a Franciscan mission. The American Baptist missions to the Kiowas and Wichitas at Anadarko, Okla.; the Navajos at Keams Canyon, Ariz., and the Ipiat at Polacca and Second Mesa, Ariz., were also visited.
NROTC Group To Visit Olathe
Forty Navy ROTC freshmen and ophormoes will go to the Olathe Naval Air Station Sunday morning or a training flight.
Franklin C. Nelick, assistant professor of English and member of the Naval Air Reserves, will be one of the pilots of the PB4Y "Privateers" the men will fly in. The flight will start at 1 p.m. and last for three hours.
Midshipman John P. Streff, Topeka freshman is in charge of transportation. The midshipmen will eat lunch at the officers' club.
4,463 Attend High School Music Fete
About 4,463 students from 74 high schools played and sang in the annual district music festival held April 6 and 7 in Hoch Auditorium and at Lawrence High School.
The number of students taking part in the activities was the largest in festival history, about 100 more than in 1955. The students who received top ratings will be eligible to compete Saturday, April 28, in the Emporia section of the state music festival.
The mixed choruses, bands, orchestras, instrumental and vocal soloists were judged on their technique, breathing, stage presence, memorization and the overall effect.
Art Instructor Sells Print
The Joslyn Art Museum of Omaha, Neb., has acquired an intaglio print, "I Stretched Forth My Hands," from John Tallleur, instructor in drawing and painting. Mr. Tallleur is already represented at the Museum of Modern Art, the Metropolitan Museum, the Chicago Art Institute, the Des Moines Art Center and the University of Illinois.
University Daily Kansan
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'Cosi Fan Tutte Dates Changed
"Cosi Fan Tutte," comic opera by Moztart, will be given on Monday, April 30, Wednesday, May 2, and Friday, May 4, instead of May 1-2 and 4 as originally scheduled.
Dean Thomas Gorton of the School of Fine Arts said that the change was made to avoid strain on the singers' voices.
"Many of the teachers felt that successive performances would be too strenuous on the singers, especially the principals," he said. "So we have decided to give them a rest between each performance."
Tuesday, April 10. 1956.
To Review Religious Books
"Religion on the Campus," a book concerning student questions on religious problems, by George Hedley will be reviewed by the Rev. Edwin F. Price, professor of religion, at 4 p.m. today in the Music Room of the Student Union. The review is sponsored by the Student Union Activities and coffee will be served.
Construction of a psychiatry unit at the Medical Center in Kansas City is nearing completion. The million dollar addition includes 60 in-patient beds and 18 day hospital beds.
New Psychiatry Ward
Army Needs Engineers
The U. S., Civil Service Commission has announced that engineers are needed for employment in the Army Ballistic Missile Agency and Redstone Arsenal in Huntsville, Ala. Starting salaries range from $4,345 to $11,610 a year.
The optional fields of work include aeronautical, chemical, electrical, electronics, general, industrial, mechanical, and ordinance engineering.
To qualify, students must have had appropriate college study of pertinent engineering experience. Further information and applications may be obtained from the U. S. Civil Service Commission, Washington, D.C., or from the Regional Director, Ninth U. S. Civil Service Region, New Federal Bldg., St. Louis, Mo.
Green surfaces on Mars, astronomers believe, are caused by a scanty water supply melting from the poles, which quickens some form of vegetation. Vast reddish-ober areas are thought to be deserts, says the National Geographic Society.
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University Daily Kansan Tuesday, April 10, 1956.
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
BY LOUIS STROUP (Assistant Sports Editor of The Daily Kansan)
The NCAA basketball rules committee simply can't leave the game alone. Basketball is the only game where the rules body is constantly revising the playing code to hamper the stars.
In the new rules, which become effective next year, players will not be allowed to funnel a teammate's stray sheet into the basket until the ball has touched the backboard or the rim of the goal. This new rule seems to be a direct slap at KU's great freshman Wilt Chamberlain.
It is an honor, we are sure, that an untried college basketball player should be considered so good that other coaches have to pass rules in an attempt to cut him down to their size. But it is a shame to penalize a tall man in his own sport.
There have been tall cagers before whose presence caused rules to be changed. The rules committee wrote a special rule to prevent Bob Kurland of Oklahoma A&M from goal-tending and they widened the free throw lane to 12 feet in an effort to slow San Francisco's Bill Russell.
The new rule is just as foolish as it would be to pass a rule in football stating that no player could weigh more than 225 pounds so that the little guy would stand a chance. Or in baseball, to invent a rule that a pitcher could not pitch the ball faster than 30 miles-per-hour.
In football—the heavy man's sport—a little guy can make the grade if he has got what it takes, and the same thing should apply to basketball—the tall man's sport. If a small guy has the talent, then it doesn't matter that he is not as tall as the next guy. An example. Robin Freeman, No. 2 scorer in the nation this year, is under the six-foot mark.
So let's quit penalizing a player for being tall. However, in Wilt's case, he will make opposing coaches wish they had outlawed tall players all together when he gets through touring the cage circuit next winter. Good luck Wilt!
SUA To Host Bowling Meet
The Student Union Activities bowling committee is sponsoring the first of what is hoped will become an annual event, the Kansas Invitational Bowling telegraphic tournament.
Lowell Heinz, Kansas City, Kan.
freshman, chairman of the SUA bowling committee and president of the unofficial KU Bowling Association, said competitors in the tourney, which is to be held April 22 at the Jay Bowl of the Student Union, will include Big Seven schools, as well as Oklahoma A&M.
To be eligible for the 10-man KU team, the top 24 University bowlers will compete in a six-game roll-off at 2 p.m. Sunday, April 15. The "roll-off" entries will be determined from established averages in league competition.
On April 16, the top five players in the SUA league, plus one substitute, will represent KU in the National Intercollegiate Bowling telegraphic tournament.
Before modern rules, the longest boxing match in history was 110 rounds between Jack Burke and Andy Bowen.
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'Sheriff Of Sumner County Was Captain, Top Defender
"I am very honored to be appointed to the post of assistant basket ball coach," said Jerry Waugh, former captain and star guard of the University of Kansas 1948-51 basketball team in an interview today
Waugh, who captained the basket-
ball team in the 1950-51 season be-
fore bowing out at mid-term due to
an eligibility ruling, scored 562
points in his career from 1948 to
1951. He also started 82 of 85 varsity
games, which is considered a record
in the Big Seven.
Known as "The Sheriff of Summer County," because of his outstanding defensive play, Waugh averaged slightly over 6 points a game during his college career. His outstanding traits during his collegiate career, other than his fine defensive play, wore sportsmanship and team leadership.
Even when Waugh was forced to bow out in the middle of the 1950-51 season, he still displayed the fine sportsmanship and conduct of a truly great player of the game.
Coached at Emporia, Lawrence
Coached at Emporia, Lawrence
Become coming to KU, to take over the pause of Emporial and Lawrence
coached at Emporia, and Lawrence High Schools. While having no out-
standing teams at Emporia, however, guide the team into the semi-finals of the State Tourney in 1954.
He then came to Lawrence High School where he coached few only two years, but steered Lawrence to a tie for the Northeast Kansas League title, its first championship since 1948.
Commenting on the coming season, Coach Waugh said, "Of course there is a lot of fine material but we can't tell as yet how they will develop, and it is hard to say the team is really going to be great."
When asked about Wilt Chamberlain, KU's great freshman whose eligibility has been questioned lately, he said, "His play in the frosh games is not indicative of his true abilities. No one has really seen what he can do, but, I think that he, with his physical capabilities, can be as good as he wants."
The United States has failed only twice to win the 100 meters, and the 200 meters races in the Olympic games.
Paavo Nurmi of Finland won the only two Olympic 10,000 meter cross-country races in history.
Wilt Chamberlain, KU's 7-foot freshman basketball player, recently denied charges that he played for pay when he was 16 years old.
Wilt Eligible Harp Says
Dick Harp, newly appointed KU coach, said that he has talked with Chamberlain and is satisfied with his denial. Harp further stated that he knows little about the "rumor" and is not at all concerned about his highly publicized varsity prospect's eligibility.
"All I know is what I read in the papers, but Wilt denies that he has ever accepted pay for playing basketball, and that's enough for me," Harp said.
(Editor's note: Although several attempts were made to reach Chamberlain, he was unavailable for any comment.)
The question of Chamberlain's amateur status arose after heated verbal exchanges between Dr. F. C. (Phog) Allen, KU's recently retired coach, and Col. Harry Henshel, chairman of the Olympic basketball committee, when Hensel accused the towering freshman of having accepted money for playing in Cumberland, Md., as a 16-year-old.
Hensel said the information was made available to him when there was talk of Chamberlain going out for the Olympic team, which, according to Hensel, is his authority for entering into the question of a freshman's amateur standing.
Cloyd Boyer, a pitcher for the Kansas City Athletics last year, has been sold to Sacramento of the Pacific Coast League. Athletic officials announced today. Cash terms of the sale were not disclosed. Boyer's record last year was five won and five lost.
Boyer Sold To Sacramento
There are 142 baseball players and managers in Baseball's Hall of Fame.
SATURDAY, APRIL 14
'Big Bob' Dougherty
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The KU tennis team will play a total of nine scheduled meets, in addition to the Big Seven tournament, this season, starting with the University of Tulsa at 2 p.m. Saturday, at the stadium courts.
Tennis Team Prepares For Non-League Tulsa Saturday
In preparation for the contest with this non-league fee, varsity netmen have been engaged in a pre-season qualification "ladder" tournament, which carried on through spring vacation for many of the netters.
Riley Takes Trip
Bob Riley, Big Seven singles champion and No.1 man on Coach Dick Mechem's five-man squad, took advantage of a vacation in Texas to test his talents against John Been, three-time holder of the Missouri Valley singles title and No.1 man for the Houston Cougars. No supremacy decision was reached however, as the Riley-Been match was merely an unofficial, "friendly" workout.
Brothers Dave and Gene Kant played-off their match for the varsity No. 2 spot in Kansas City, Kan. during the vacation, and returning letterman Dave proved that experience is a big factor by defeating his sophomore brother Gene G-6, 2-3.
Games Postponed
An exhibition match against a team of unattached amateurs and a trip to Baldwin for a practice against Baker University this week have been postponed as a result of the sudden change in weather conditions.
The intra-squad "ladder" tournament will continue throughout the entire season, so that any player may challenge the man above him for the latter's position on the varsity. Coach Mechem will announce the line-up for the meet with Tulsa later in the week.
At present the varsity rankings, starting with the No. 1 man, are Bob Riley, Dave Kane, Gene Kane, Bruce Wenger, and Del Hadley. Challenge matches played this week could alter completely this order.
1956 Tennis Schedule
April 14-Tulsa at Lawrence
April 15-Washburn at Lawrence
April 21-Nebraska at Lincoln
 April 23-Tulsa at Tulsa
 April 26-Iowa State at Lawrence
 April 27-Missouri at Columbia
 April 4-Washburn at Topeka
 May 5-Missouri at Lawrence
 May 8-Kansas State at Lawrence
 May 18-Big Seven Conference Meet at &
 19 Manhattan
Braves Club Brooklyn 8-4
Del Crandall lashed out four hits and Hank Aaron got three in leading Milwaukee to an 8 to 4 triumph over the World Champion Brooklyn Dodgers Monday at Louisville, Ky. Bob Buhl pitched the first seven innings for the Braves and Bob Trowbridge and Dave Jolly finished out the game.
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Phog 'Wrong' Ex-Miler Says
Glenn Cunningham, in answer to Dr. Forrest C. Allen's remark that Cunningham made "$1,000 a night" when he was America's top amateur miler in the 1830's, says that Dr. Alen is mistaken. Cunningham, former KU miler, made his reply to a Kansas City Times reporter.
"Phog is misinformed on that point. It just isn't correct. Some of the runners in my day couldn't even get expenses. They would receive as little as $65 to go to New York or Boston. As a result they used to hitch-hike."
WU Tackle Named To College All-Stars
Wellman, a member of the Wheatshocker team that tied Detroit last fall for the Missouri Valley title, will be the first Wichita gridder to play in the All-Star classic.
Vere Wellman, Wichita U., apound all-Missouri Valley Valley from Newton, Kan., has accepted an invitation to play on the College All-Star football squad against the National Football League champion Cleveland Browns in Chicago, August 10. Wichita officials said Monday.
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Page 7
CHAPTER 21
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Tennis. 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 for the issues of Friends and University Daily Kansan Business office, Flint Halt
Something new for the post vacation era! The snoopy Music & Forums chairman has been playing "behind the ivy covered halls" and found a new forum. It's the Behind the Ivy series beginning this Wednesday afternoon at 4 in the Music & Browsing Room in the Union. This will be a series of talks on little known facts and tidbits about About-land. Mr. Hennesey from the library will speak on the rare book collection this week. The forum tradition of free coffee continues!.
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Garden Center, Highway 59 South-
phone VI 3-8241. 4-16
Hawk-Talk
It's Dean for an Hour time at this Thursday's Poetry Hour with Dean Waggoner reading the poetry of W. H. Auden at 4 in the Music Room.
Wednesday night will be another Rock and Roll session in the Trail Room with the Clyde Bysom Combo playing from 9 to 10 for dancing.
A little late for Religious Emphasis Week, but still in time for the current growing interest in religion is this afternoon's Book Review Program. Edwin Price will review Religion on the Campus by George Hedley. This book answers student questions on religious problems.
Fresh on the market . . .
George Shearing tickets . . .
now available at the Union Concessions Stand at $1 per person . . . get your tickets now and plan to be front row center at the concert, Sunday, April 29.
University Daily Kansan
SUA
student union activities
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Fast accurate service for theses, reports and term papers. Regular rates. Mrs. Barlow, 835 Michigan. Phone VI-3754. tf
TYINGP; Themes, theses, reports, etc.
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TYPING—Theses, papers, etc. Mrs. Robert Lewis, VI 3-6897.
BEVERAGES—All kinds of 6-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water-repellent closed paper bags. Plastic, party supplies. Ant, 6th and Vermont. Phone vt 3-0350
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Theses, term papers, reports, given immediate at-rate rates. Mrs. Clarka. 1911 Tennessee. Phone VI I-3240.
LAUNDRY done for men students No
Launches in NYC 0-6752
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DRESSMAKING - Formals, alterations-
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TYPIST—Experienced in theses, term papers, reports. Fast and accurate, student rates. Mrs. Betty Vequist, 1935 Barker Ae. Phone VI-302-1. tf
GENERAL TYPING: Pick up and deliver. General rates. Phone VI 3-7235
FOR RENT
CHOICE apartment. 3 room with bath (tub and shower), 2 closets, moderately furnished, between campus and Cordelle. Can accommodate 1 child. Reasonable. Call VI 3-4927 mornings. Also suitable single first floor room with kitchen. 4-11
FOUR room furnished apartment at 728
bedroom. Bedroom. Utilities paid
$85. VT - 3-0113.
新华书店
AIR Conditioned Sunnypsy apartment for summer months. Automatic washer and Cydamic Frigidaire. KU Extension 493. 4-11
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Three room furnished apartment. Private entrance and bath. Garage. Airconditioned, newly decorated. On bus line, near K.U. Phone VI—3-7830. 4-1050.
Three room furnished apartment Prizm
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4-10
LOST
THE DRAMATIC TRIUMPH
THE DRAMATIC TRIUMPH
VIVECA
LINDFORS • LEONTOVICH
EUGENIE
ANASTASIA
IS SHE PRINCESS OR IMPOSTER?
A New Play by
MARCELLE MAURETTE
with DAVID LEWIS
English Adaptation by
GUY BOLTON
Directed by
ALAN SCHNEIDER
Designed by
BEN EDWARDS
8:20 p.m.
IN PERSON-FRESH FROM BROADWAY Hoch Auditorium
Miss Gordon To Speak
Monday, April 23
Tickets now on sale at Fine Arts Office, Bell Music Co.
and Student Union. Main floor: $3.06, $2.81 and $2.55.
First Bal.: $2.81, $2.55, $2.04. Second Bal.: $1.28.
For mail orders, please send stamped, addressed envelope with remittance to University Concert Course, 126 Strong Hall, University of Kansas.
With a text almost like a historical novel, Dr. Nelson began the story in 18th century Switzerland, delineating the Ehrsam history and the social forces that in 1868 finally took the family to Kansas. The story then becomes one of pioneer Kansas.
TRANSPORTATION
"The Company and the Community" is the story of the J. B. Ehrsam & Sons Manufacturing Company and of Enterprise, a small town on the Smoky Hill River between Abilene and Junction City. The author is Dr. Edward G. Nelson, professor of economics.
TICKETS to anywhere by airplane, steamship, and escorted tours. Ask us about Sky-Coach and family day trips. Contact the First National Bank for free pamphlets and information for lineraries and reservations. 8th & Mass. Phone VI 3-0125. ft
Miss Caroline Gordon, visiting professor of English, will lecture on "The Divine Principle of the Scenario" by Henry James at 7:15 p.m. Tuesday in 205 Flint.
AIRLINE reservations and tickets, tourist (coach) and first class, or family travel. Inquire about hotel ship accommodations. Hotel and resort reservations. See your experienced, full-time travel agency. Toun Maiun Travel House, 1236 Mass Phone VI 3-1211.
LATE 1950 Chevrolet in fine condition,
reasonable. Phone Pat Cantwell. Vehicle
4-11
The story of a community and the family-managed manufacturing firm whose histories are almost synonymous is told in a 433-page book published by the Bureau of Business Research.
RA 12" Table Model TV set with stand. 125 feet of lead wire included. Priced reasonably. Call Dave Lhuillier at VI-383 after 5 p.m. 4-12
FOR SALE
South Dakota ranked among the top 10 beef producing states with over 2,500,000 million head produced in 1955.
Economics Prof
Author Of Book
Before eating a scorpion, a baboon is always careful to remove the "sting."
Sunset
W. On 6th St. Ph. VI 3-9809
Tonight thru Thursday
2 ACADEMY AWARD
MUSICALS
No.1
Best Story
Tuesday. April 10, 1956.
MUSICAL THAT PACKS A PUNCH!
DORIS DAY
JAMES CAGNEY
in M-G-M's
"LOVE ME OR
LEAVE ME"
CINEMASCOPE
and COLOR
Go-Starring AMERON MITCHELL
with ROBERT KEITH · TOM TULLY
Discussion leaders will be M. J. Kennedy of Kennedy & Co Co, Salina; William Hallis of Arthur Young & Co., Kansas City, Mo.; Joseph Kruger of Butler Manufacturers, Kansas City, Mo., and Ben Wheat of Boeing Airplane Manufacturers Co., Wichita.
"A Typical Day in an Accountant's Life" will be the topic of a panel discussion to be held during the annual Accountants' Day today in the Student Union.
Accountants Meet Today
Civil Engineering Program Launched
No.1 Best Screen Play "Picture of the Month!" says Louella Parsons M.G.M.'s DRAMATIC ROMANCE!
Speakers at a banquet at 6:30 p.m. in the Kansan Room will be Lee Carter of Arthur-Andersen & Co, who will speak on "Use and Effects of Electronics in Accounting" and Walter Sutton of Peat-Merwick-Mitchell who will speak on "The Firm's Reaction to the Internship Program."
"INTERRUPTED MELODY"
Starring GLENN FORD
ELEANOR PARKER
IN COLOR and CINEMASCOPE
SHOW STARTS AT DUSK
A cooperative work-study program aimed to increase this area's supply of civil engineers has been launched by the University, Kansas State College, the Kansas State Highway Commission and the Kansas City District, Corps of Engineers.
Starting this summer, trainees accepted for the program will be employed by the Highway Commission or the Corps of Engineers. In the fall they will attend the state school of their choice, working toward a bachelor of science degree in civil engineering.
Wash Your
Own Car
Chuck McBeth Conoco 9th & Indiana
50c
Plaque Honors Board Of Regents
A bronze plaque honoring the state Board of Regents was unveiled at the University of Kansas April 6 as the present members of the board watched.
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy did the unveiling. It was planned as a complete surprise for the reagents.
Scientists Elect Botany Prof
Members of the Board of Regents presently serving are Lester McCoy, Garden City; Mrs. Leo Haughey, Concordia; Walter Fees, Iola; Oscar Stauffer, Topeka; McDill Boyd, Phillipsburg; Ray Evans, Kansas City, Kan.; L. D. Morgan, Goodland; A. W. Hershberger and Clement Hall, Coffeville.
Worthie H. Horr, professor of botany, was elected vice president of the Southwestern Association of Naturalists April 1 at meetings of the association in Austin, Tex. The association is a regional organization of natural scientists.
G
GRANADA
NOW
SHOWS
2-7-9
IT'S TRUE! IT'S REAL!
20th CENTURY-POX presents
ON THE THRESHOLD OF SPACE
COLOR
by DELUXE
CINEMASCOPE
in the Wonder of STEREOPHONIC SOUND
COLOR CARTOON-NEWS
THE FIRST MOTION PICTURE IN THE NEW CINEMASCOPE 55 MORE THAN YOUR EYES HAVE EVER SEEN!
BEYOND ANYTHING YOU HAVE EVER SEEN IN A THEATRE!
20th
20th Century-Fox presents
RODGERS AND HAMMERSTEIN'S CAROUSEL
STARRING GORDON MacRAHE with CAMERON MITCHELL Barbara Ruick • Claramea Turner Robert Rounseville • Gene Lockhart Audrey Christie
COLOR by DE LUXE
STARTS FRIDAY AT REGULAR PRICES
PETER & MICHEL
SHIRLEY JONES
Produced by
HENRY EPHRON • HENRY KING
Screenplay by
PHOEBE • HENRY EPHRON
Music by
RICHARD ROGERS
Lyrics by
OSCAR HAMMERSTEIN II
in STEREO SOUND
The musical play based
on Feeney's adaptation
as by Benjamin F. Glazer
GRANADA
Dial VI3-5788
Page 8
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, April 10. 1956
Overseas Tour Awaits 10 KU Entertainers
A three-month tour of either Europe or the Far East, sponsored by the USO, is in the offing for 10 KU students who have entertainment talent, according to P. K. Worley, Topeka senior, organizer of the tour.
Worley, with five other students,
has organized a show to present to
U. S. Armed Forces at overseas
bases during the coming summer.
What is needed now is added talent, according to Worley. "We are looking specifically for a boy who can play either tenor or alto sax, or both, and a master of ceremonies."
Worley said that they are looking for any and all girls who have dancing, singing, comedy or any other business talent—entertainment wise.
Open auditions will be held at 2:30 p.m. Sunday in 32 Strong.
Worley, formerly in special services in the Army, conceived the idea for the show through his association with other USO shows, while serving in the Far East.
The KU tour has the complete endorsement of the University administration, as well as the music department of the School of Fine Arts.
Travel arrangements and dates will be made by the USO camp shows service.
The idea of university and college students presenting shows to the armed forces abroad is credited to students at the University of Michigan, who began their tours after the Korean war ended.
Sorry, the show crew is limited to 16 students, says Worley. But for those lucky 16 who go, the trip is paid for by the USO.
University Fund Starts Today
Today starts the Greater University Fund drive on the campus. Kim associates professor of speech, is vice-chairman for the campus solicitation.
About 2,500 alumni have contributed to the fund this year.
Official Bulletin
**Items for the official Bulletin must be brought to the Public Relations office 222-A. Strong, before 9:30 a.m. on the day of publication. Do not bring Bulletin to the Daily Kansei. Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.**
Student Union Activities officer and board applications may be picked up from the SUA office. Union Applications will be due Friday and may be returned to the SUA office.
Tuesday
Book review, 4.p.m., Music Room, Student Union. "Religion on the Campus" by George Hedley, Reviewer; Edwin F. Price.
Alpha Pbi Omega, 7:30 p.m., chapter
executive committee meeting. All offi-
cies welcome.
Celtic Cross dessert meeting, 7.15 p.m.
Westminster House. Election of officers
will precede evaluational talks on worship.
Sigma Gamma Epsilon, 7:30 p.m., 201
Lindley, Prof. C, F. Weinaug will give
illustrated lecture on his travels in
Venezuela, Public invited.
ASC, 7:30 p.m., Sunflower Room, Student Union.
Y-Cabinet meeting, 8:20 p.m., Oreda
Room, Student Union Meeting of old
men, 8:15 p.m.
Morning prayer, 6:45 a.m. Danforth Chapel, Holy Communion, 7 a.m.
Wednesday
Chapel, Body Communion, 7 a.m.
Morning meditations, 7:30-7:50 a.m.
and mentorships. am.
Dorffonville, Forks, Fine Welcome.
Jay James, 5 p.m., Fine Room.
Student
Law Wives, S p.m., Green Hall. Election of officers.
Behind the Ivy Coffee Hour, 4 p.m.
Music Room. 6 p.m. Reginaid G. Henneman
3 p.m. Bookstore
CCUN steering committee, 4 p.m., office, Student Union.
Foreign student rehearsal, 7:15 p.m.
Student Union Ballroom. All students will be required to attend the program for the Foreign Student Festival must attend and present their talents.
Poetry Hour, 4 p.m. Student Union
Museum, 1 H. Auden; Reader:
George Wargoner.
Phi Chi Theta, 4 p.m., 1649 Delaware. Instruction of officers. Bring initiation dues.
Graduate Club, 8 p.m. Pine Room.
Student Union. Speaker: Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy. "Freedom and National Security."
Foreign Student Party Slated
Nearly all of KU's 170 foreign students will participate in a Foreign Student Festival Saturday, April 28, in the Student Union Ballroom.
Students from the 50 different countries represented on the campus will arrange exhibits of books, pictures, crafts, and other cultural items. An hour-long program will feature skits, dancing and singing by the students.
A rehearsal for the festival will be held at 7:15 p.m. Wednesday in the Ballroom, William Butler, assistant dean of men, announced. Students who wish to enter an exhibit in the festival should contact Mr. Butler immediately.
Members of the festival steering committee are Gerhard Fisch, Karl-sruhe, Germany; Meenakshi Tyagarajan, Myla, India; Cesar Piana, Cordoba, Argentina; Philippe Hieronimus, Paris, France; Nigel Kermode, Jersey CI, England, and Esko Nieimen, Kuopio, Finland. All are graduate students.
Thick CREAMY SHAKES
3:4.1
REGULAR 80% VALUE FOR
BURGER BEEF OR HAM
59¢
KU Staff Members To Present Papers
Staff members and graduate students of the department of entomology are attending meetings of the Central States Branch of the Entomological Society of America this week at Purdue University.
Job opportunities may be found in diplomatic, cultural, consular, economic and administrative fields with starting salaries $4,400 to $5,300, plus allowances and home leave.
Careers Talk April 19
Dr. R. E. Beer, acting chairman or the department, will present two papers, one on entomology teaching and the other on mites as carriers of plant diseases. Dr. Robert R. Sokal, assistant professor, will present papers on quantitative methods of insect systematics and the behavior of Drosophila larvae on normal and DDT media. The chairman of the medical and veterinary entomology section will be Dr. Ralph Barr, assistant professor.
A representative of the United States Department of State will be on the campus Thursday, April 19, to discuss foreign service careers with interested persons.
LARRY'S
1802 Mass. VI 3-7416
"Pizza Pie"
Mr. Rutherford, with his wife and daughter, spent two weeks last summer in Soviet Russia, visiting Leningrad, Kiev, Odessa, the Ukraine, and Moscow. "We had no mission but went as tourists to see people and places," Mr. Rutherford said.
Air Exhibit Part Of Exposition
"Progress Through Engineering" will be the title of the Aeronautical Engineering exhibit at the Engineering Exposition Friday and Saturday, April 20 and 21. Airports of the past, present, and future will illustrate the theme.
The airport of the past, dated in the 1920's, will be complete with model airplanes and equipment of that era. The airport of the present will show a model of a modern 1956 air center. The airport of the future will be equipped to show the facilities and the planes which the students feel will be in use in 1980.
In addition to the model airports, the students have planned other displays pertaining to aeronautical engineering. The exhibit will be housed in the Aeronautical Hut.
The deadline for applications is May 1 and competitive examinations will be held June 25. Persons may apply if they are not more than 30 years old, have been an American citizen at least 10 years and, if married, are married to an American citizen.
The dinner is the annual meeting of the Douglas County Council for UNESCO, United Nations Educational, Social, and Cultural Organization, and the public is invited. Tickets, which are $1.50, may be obtained in Flint or Bailey Halls, the YM-YWCA office or the Bell Music Store.
Those interested should see Clifford Ketzel, assistant professor of political science, 1 Strong Annex A.
Tourist To Talk On Russia April 19
"A Tourist's View of Russia," a talk illustrated with color slides, will be presented by Milton D. Rutherford, Chicago businessman, at a dinner Thursday, April 19 in the Student Union Ballroom.
at
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Kansas State College and the Kansas Commission are cooperating in the program for Kansas, said Clayton Crosier, chairman of the Kansas Commission and associate professor of civil engineering.
The findings of the groups will be sent to the National Commission, which is an agency of the U.S. Department of State.
The program consists of five discussion sessions. Three 20-man groups will study and discuss international problems of educational, scientific and cultural nature.
5-Week UNESCO Program Being Held At University
all at
Chairman of the steering committee for one group is Donald Pilcher, director of child research. Karl Edwards, associate professor of education, will be discussion leader of the group discussing "The American Citizen's Stake in the Progress of Less Developed Areas of the World."
MALOTT'S HARDWARE
A citizen consultation program sponsored by the U.S. Nation Commission for UNESCO began in Lawrence Monday night and will last for five weeks.
736 Mass.
VI 3-4121
Chairman of the second group will be the Rev. Norman Brandt of Lawrence. Discussion leader of this group, which will discuss "The American as International Traveler and Host," is J. E. Fields, associate professor of political science.
Howard Matzke, associate professor of anatomy is chairman of the group discussing "Our Moral and Spiritual Resources for International Cooperation." Joseph Rubinstein, chief bibliographer, will be discussion leader.
Panel Discusses Mental Illness
An increasing interest in the social environment of the mentally ill was discussed by a panel last week at the third annual Institute on Research in Clinical Psychology.
Chairman of the panel and coordinator of the Institute was M. Erik Wright, professor of clinical psychology. Also on the panel were Joseph Nuttin, visiting professor of psychology from the University of Louvain, Belgium, and Martin Scheerer, professor of psychology.
Both Professor Nuttin and Professor Scheerer were discussion leaders during the Institute.
Engel Observes 90th Birthday
Elmer F. Engel, professor emeritus of German, observed his 90th birthday day Monday at his home in Kansas City, Mo., where he lives with his wife and daughter Agnes. Prof. Engel was graduated from KU with an A.B. in 1892, at which time he joined the University's German faculty.
Visiting Profs In Education
Dr. George F. Maccia and Dr. Charles C. Morehead will be visiting faculty members in education for the 1956 summer session.
They will fill the places of Ernest E. Bayles and Austin H. Turney, professors of education, who will fill summer assignments at other universities.
Dr. Maccia of Santa Ana College in California will teach Philosophy of Education and Development of Teaching Theory. In 1946-47 he was a teaching assistant in chemistry at the University.
Dr. Morehead is associate professor and director of the guidance bureau at Arkansas Polytechnic College. He will teach Occupational Information and Guidance and High School Guidance Programs, and work in the Guidance Bureau.
Dr. Morehead received the doctor of education degree from the University in 1554 and the master of education degree in 1948.
4 Attend Human Relations Meeting
Four members of the music education department will attend the golden anniversary meeting of the Music Educators National Conference beginning Friday in St. Louis, Mo.
Dr. Marcus Hahn, assistant professor, will participate in the commission on "Music in the Community." Gerald Carney, associate professor, will attend the meeting of Pi Kappa Lambda, national honor society in music, as delegate from the KU chapter.
Prof. E. Thayer Gaston, department chairman, will attend meetings of the Music Educators Research Council, which directs research policy for the M.E.N.C. Dr. Elin Jorgensen, professor, is a member of a conference commission on "Music in Pre-School, Kindergarten and Elementary School" and "member of the Research Council for the Southwest Region.
The conference will end Wednesday, April 18.
No armed force has ever achieved success in Formosa without first occupying the Pescadores. The 64 small islands lie west of Formosa about 85 miles off the Chinese mainland. Makung is the chief port of the group.
IF IT'S
PLUMBING
WIRING
HEATING
AIR CONDITIONING
FIXTURES
SUPPLIES
REPAIRS
Call VI 3-6911
NORRIS BROS. 1035 N.H.
REGISTERED — BONDED — INSURED
gvderhU
Kansas State Historical Society
Daily Hansan
P2
Wednesday, April 11, 1956.
53rd Year, No.122
Air Force Cadets To Select Queen For Annual Ball
Air Force ROTC cadets are selecting a queen and four attendants to reign over the Air Force Ball from 9 p.m. to midnight Saturday in the Student Union Ballroom.
The 16 candidates whose photographs were submitted to the selection committee headed by Charles Iott, business senior are: Creta Carter, Watkins Hall, Cynthia Berringer, Alpha Omicron Pi, Barbara Taylor, North College, and Peggy Garrison, Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall, all freshman.
Sherlie Steffens, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Nancy Walker, Chi Omega, Mary Laird, Delta Delta Delta, Barbara Joan Davis, Gamma Phi Beta, Cloris Jane Johnson, Kappa Alpha Theta, and Janet Hanneman, Miller Hall, sophomores.
Shirley Kubik, Delta Gamma, Carolyn Pearson, Alpha Chi Omega, Kathryn Braden, Pi Beta Phi, and Jananne Littrell, Kansas City, Kan., of Angel Flight, juniors; Francis Aronhalt, Topeka senior, from Angel Flight, and Terisa Abdala, special student, representing Sellards Hall.
The cadets voted Tuesday and today to select the top five candidates. A reception for them will be held in the event Union English Room Thursday.
The men will then select the queen and two attendants.
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy will crown the queen at 10:15 p.m. Saturday.
Paul Burke, engineering senior is head of the coronation committee.
Jochim Gets Fulbright
Dr. Keneth Jochim, chairman of the department of physiology and assistant dean of the School of Medicine, has received a Fulbright award to do research at the Physiological Institute of Ludwig-Maximilian University, Munich, Germany, during the 1956-57 academic year.
The grant is one of approximately 400 to be made by the President upon recommendation by the Board of Foreign Scholars, for lecturing and research abroad.
Dr. Jochim said he will continue his research in cardiovascular dynamics. The research has been supported by grants from such agencies as the U.S. Public Health Service and the Life Insurance Medical Research Fund, and has totaled more than $50,000 in the 14 years he has been engaged in it. Last year he completed a textbook on the subject.
NYU Law Scholarship Awarded To Senior
Ralph B. Kelley, Marysville senior, has been awarded a Root-Tilden law scholarship at New York University. The scholarship will grant $2,300 a year for three years.
Kelley was one of two men selected from Colorado, Utah, Wyoming, New Mexico, Oklahoma, and Kansas. Twenty were selected from the United States. Selection was based on scholarship, ability, and capacity for public service.
"Behind the Ivy," a series of programs for varied cultural interests, will be a new feature of the Student Union Activities. It will include displays, opera recordings, and rare books. The programs will be held at 4 p.m. every Wednesday in the Music Room of the Student Union.
SUA Adds Program Feature
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Parents Day Set For October 6
The fifth annual Parents Day for families of new students will be held on Saturday, October 6, it was announced today by Dr. Karl D. Edwards, associate professor of education and general chairman for the event.
The Big Seven conference football game with the University of Colorado will top the day's program. During the morning parents of new students will be invited to visit classrooms and laboratories and to meet the faculty.
Dinner Scheduled For Osma Friday
Jose M. Osma, professor of Romance languages who will retire this spring, will be honored at a dinner at 6:30 p.m. Friday in the Jayhawk Room of the Student Union.
Among those attending the dinner will be former students and colleagues of Prof. Osma and members of the Modern Language Association of Kansas and the Kansas Chapter of the American Association of Teachers of Spanish and Portuguese. The two groups will hold meetings the following day.
A group of University students will present a play, "Rosina Es Fragil," by Martinez Sierra, and Roxie Ann Yowell, a former student of Prof. Osma now teaching at Oberlin High School, will play the piano. Mrs. Patricia Poland, assistant instructor, will direct the play.
8 To Attend Annual Entomology Meeting
Two KU professors and six students will attend the Central States Entomological Society's annual meeting Friday at the University of Arkansas.
They are Robert E. Beer, associate professor of entomology; Allan R. Barr, associate professor of entomology; Warren T. Atyeo, Plymouth, Ill. graduate student; Paul R. Ehrlich, Maplewood, N.J., graduate; Dickinson S. Lang, Kansas City, Kan. senior; Stephan Mychaili, Detroit, Mich., graduate student; D. Shankkarnarayan, Bnadiawakia, India, graduate student, and Renendra N. Sinha, Calcutta, India, graduate student.
Married Student Apartment Will Be Started in Summer
Park Place Nursing Center
LOOKS GOOD-This is a drawing of the new married students' apartment house which will be started sometime this summer. The building will replace the present Sunnyside Apartments.
—(Daily Kansan photo)
was leading in number of votes cast.
Law Day Begins Friday With Parodies On Faculty
Annual Law Day activities will begin at 10 a.m. Friday in Green Theater when the lawyers present skits parodying the idiosyncrasies of certain Law School faculty members.
Candidates for Law Day queen, "Miss Res Ipsa Loquirit," will be presented. Judges will select three finalists.
At 7 p.m. in the Student Union Ballroom Steven S. Chandler Jr., chief judge of the Federal District Courts of Oklahoma and a 1922 University law graduate, will speak on "Procedural Delay—Justice or Injustice."
During the dinner new member of the Order of Coif, honorary law fraternity, winners of moot court competition, and outstanding Law Review writers will be presented. "Miss Res Ipsa Loquitur" will be crowned.
Drinks will be served at noon at Potter Lake as the lawyers and engineers try to pull each other into the lake in a tug-o'-war. Drinks are for the losers only.
SCHOLARSHIP
WHERE'S FRED HALL'S NAME—Gayle Hess, Wichita sophomore, prepares to cast her ballot in today's primary elections. From left to right are Patrick Allen, Wichita, Pat Duncan, Iola, John Downing, Kansas City, Mo., and Jerry Elliott, Hutchinson, all sophomores. Polling places reported heavier-than-usual voting. At 10 a.m. Strong Hall was leading in number of votes cast.
Child Bruised In Car Mishap
A three and one-half year-old girl escaped serious injury when she was struck by a car in front of Building 6 in Sunnyside at 4 p.m. Tuesday.
Kathryn Baker, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Jerald F. Baker, 3B Sunnyside, received bruises on her left arm and shoulder when she was hit by a car driven by William D. Hoffman, Kanopolis graduate student.
"I was backing out of the parking lot and didn't see anyone behind me. I felt a slight bump and then I saw Kathryn there. I called an ambulance," said Hoffman, a neighbor of the Bakers.
The Baker child was taken in an ambulance to Lawrence Memorial Hospital where Dr. Vernon Branson said that "from all appearances she is in good condition." She was released and sent home.
Shearing Concert Chairmen Named
John Zoellner, Tonganoxie sophomore, has been selected general chairman for the George Shearing concert Sunday, April 29.
Other chairmen for the concert are Carolyn Bailey, Scranton sophomore, ticket sales; Bill Doty, Kansas City, Mo. freshman, publicity, and Susan Baker, Kansas City, Mo. junior. set.
Additional committee workers will be selected from those who applied for interviews and were not selected for chairman positions by the Student Union Activities board.
Tickets at $1 a person are on sale at the concessions stand in the Student Union.
Weather
Generally fair and warmer this afternoon. Increasing cloudiness tonight and Thursday. Occasional light rain mixed with snow northwest late tonight and Thursday and scattered showers or thunderstorms east and central sections Thursday afternoon or night. Warmer south and east tonight. Cooler north Thursday. Low tonight 30s extreme northwest to 45 southeast. High Thursday near 40 northwest to 65-70 southeast.
Approval of a million dollar loan by the Federal Housing and Home Finance Agency makes way for the first permanent married student dormitory project attempted by the University, Joseph J. Wilson, dormitory director, said today.
The 40-year loan will enable KU to build 120 apartments in 10 buildings, to be situated northeast of the intersection of 19th and Iowa streets. The interest rate will be $2\frac{3}{4}$ per cent, or lower.
Mr. Wilson said construction will start late this summer with a 15-month completion period expected,
Dwight C. Brown, state architect of Kansas, is preparing plans and specifications. The basic design for the two-story building, with two two-bedroom and four one-bedroom apartments on each floor, was first used at Michigan State University. The basic design, with modifications, is being used now at Missouri University and Kansas State College.
To Face Eastward
The 10 buildings will be placed along the hill contour eastward from the intersection for 300 yards.
Mr. Wilson said the buildings will be 120 by 38 feet, exclusive of outside stairways at both ends. Construction will be concrete block with brick exteriors, and highly fire resistant. Living rooms will measure approximately 18 by 12 feet, bedrooms $10_{1/2}$ by 12 feet.
It is hoped that the one and two bedroom apartments can be rented for $55 and $65 a month, Mr. Wilson said. The apartments would be furnished except for rugs and drapes and kitchen utensils. Tenants will pay their own utilities. There will be 40 units with two bedrooms and 80 with one.
100 Per Cent Aid
"We are borrowing 100 per cent of the cost of this project, thus the only subsidy is the land provided by the KU Endowment Association." Mr. Wilson said, "and rent must be set accordingly."
Estimated construction cost is $720,000, with the rest going for site preparation, sewer facilities, furnishings, landscaping and roads.
"The total cost can not be more than the million-dollar loan," Mr. Wilson explained, "If bids are higher, the project must be scaled down. However, if the cost should be less, the Board of Regents will issue bonds only to cover that amount."
Mr. Wilson said that the project would hardly be even a start toward solving the growing problem of married student housing, which will require all the efforts of both the University and private investors.
"It is quite possible that by the time these apartments are ready, there will be at least 120 more married students attending KU than are today," he said.
Five-Ton Truck Stalled Near Union
A five-ton truck load of fruits and vegetables was prevented this morning from being delivered to the Student Union. Air brakes on the left rear wheels locked just short of the west delivery ramp.
Gerald Hutton, Topeka, the driver,
said he was backing up the slope.
He wore his wheels grab. When
they locked, I pulled the load down
the hill," he said.
The wheels didn't unlock. Mr.
Hutton put out red flags on Mississippi street and behind the truck.
He then called a mechanic.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, April 11, 1956.
Chancellor Dominated?
The ASC Is Unnecessary
We attended a combined meeting of the All Student Council one night before vacation; it proved to be rather interesting to say the least.
Several proposals were brought to the floor of the meeting and subsequently were passed. But in the course of the passing of the measures there appeared to be a preponderance of dependency in argument for the passage of the measures.
That dependency strangely enough was based on the word of the chancellor of the University.
In several arguments, statements made by the chancellor to the individuals were brought before the gathering.
Whether the word of the chancellor was presented to the gathering for mere show of talent in being able to speak to the chancellor and thusly impress their audience, or whether the speaker actually believed in what the chancellor had to say, appears to be a moot point.
In either case, it appears that the independency which the ASC is supposed to have is quite lacking in actuality.
Not that Chancellor Murphy dominates the meetings of the All Student Council, but it certainly does appear that those who brought forth the word of the chancellor must necessarily rely on him to support their argument for or against a particular measure.
In other words, they are not of sufficient talent to fight their own battles.
It has been told to us that the chancellor interjects his feelings into the All Student Council for the simple and expedient reason that the ASC members will not take the initiative in matters under their cognizance, and in which the chancellor deems are important matters involving all students.
The chancellor appears to have a profound point. But the statement of one administration member who is directly connected with the All Student Council leaves us completely puzzled.
He is reported as saying, "It's only a game for the students."
So if it is a "game for the students," why should so much of the students' money be spent on so little? Couldn't the bursar of the University pay out the money without benefit of a blindly groping All Student Council? If it is a "game," then
isn't the ASC just another activity to list on a senior's achievement record on graduation? Why so much fuss and bother over the student elections when those elected will only be playing a "game?"
For the past few years there has yet to be a majority of students vote in an all-student election. Why? Do those who didn't vote call the ASC a "game," too?
So much time and money are spent on student elections, and to our way of thinking it is money thrown down the drain. And it appears to be getting more expensive and time-consuming ever year. But there is no relief in sight, unless—
Unless the All Student Council is disbanded, junked, thrown in the garbage can, burned, and completely forgotten.
So what happens now to student government? How can you replace nothing with another zero?
A possible solution would be to have the elected class officers, with the senior class president presiding, act as the student governing body. But most will put up the howl that class officers are elected for popularity—well, aren't ASC elections on the same basis?
So what now? With or without an All Student Council, you still don't have a student governing body. They can't legislate over an invisible group, especially when those who serve are not elected by a majority, even a simple 51 per cent majority of all students.
What possible choas would result if the All Student Council were disbanded? There isn't even a majority of students who would care one way or another.
We feel sure that the governing body of the Student Union would survive this catastrophe. We feel sure that students would be allowed to attend varsity athletic games at a reduced price of admission. We feel sure the YMCA and YWCA would survive with or without the meager aid from the ASC. And we certainly feel positively assured that students would be able to walk from one class to another without the aid of the All Student Council.
So why not disband the ASC and let the chancellor run the students and the University? He does that now anyway. So what good is the All Student Council?
—Sam L. Jones
Phog Due To Continue Assault Tonight
Dr. Forrest C. (Phog) Allen will step into the spotlight again tonight when he gives his customary speech at the annual KU basketball dinner at 6:30 p.m.at the Eldridge Hotel.
Most observers feel that Dr. Allen, currently enjoying one of the warmest years of a long life filled with brief plunges into boiling oil, will say something well worth listening to, regardless of which side the listener happens to take. Dr. Allen's past performances at this banquet seem to support this viewpoint.
Chances are he will continue his verbal assault on the Amateur Athletic Union in general, and upon controversial Col. Harry Henshel in particular. The Board of Regents, which recently refused Dr. Allen's plea for an extension of his coaching career, also may come in for some criticism.
But it seems certain that Col. Henshel will be the chief target for tonight's onslaught. And quite possibly he has earned this dubious distinction.
The background of the feud goes like this. Dr. Allen originally referred to Mr. Hensel as a transoceanic hitchhiker and as a colonel in the Brooklyn band. In retaliation, Col. Hensel threatened a slander suit, and then made good his word by filing a $35,000 suit in Kansas City.
Dr. Allen merely laughed at the charges, and commented that the AAU official should have sued for more money as he wasn't through talking yet. He then proceeded to blast the AAU for its suspension of Wes Santee, and criticized the group for its handling of the case.
Col. Henshel matched this onslaught with an investigation of the amateur status of 7-foot KU freshman Wilt (The Stilt) Chamberlain, who is one of the chief factors in the entire case.
Dr. Allen has yet to make a reply to Col. Henshel's investigation of Chamberlain, but as the Phogger himself stated, he's not through talking yet. Tonight could be the night.
.. Short Ones ..
—Dick Walt
About two billion persons, aliens and citizens, have entered the United States since 1928, says the National Geographic Society. 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 Mexico citizens visiting temporarily in the United States for business or pleasure.
The high prices of pop, candy bars and popcorn in Allen Field House not only gives us the impression that they're trying to pay for the superstructure in an unreasonable time but reminds us of paying for the entertainment when we pay for a drink in a night club.
It doesn't look as if the Soviet Union has to worry about its subsidization of athletes being investigated for a long time. How can thousands be investigated when one man in this country can keep the entire AAU befuddled seven days a week?
There were so many basketball players dropped off their respective teams because of scholastic deficiency this year, why not pick an all-American good-hit no-smart team?
Tuttle Creek Dam Problem Appears To Be Settled
It's not so much whether Dick Harp can succeed Phog in the coaching line as whether he can put KU before the eyes of transoceanic hitchikers.
We can't help being curious as to just what English instructors do in their spare time when they're not writing letters to the editor.
A battle which has raged off and on for 18 years in Kansas between advocates and opponents of big dams apparently is near the end after President Eisenhower's recent approval of an additional $9 million appropriation this next fiscal year for work on Tuttle Creek Dam.
Tuttle Creek, named for one of the Big Blue River's tributaries, is part of the U.S. Corps of Army Engineers' program for large dams on all of the major tributaries of the Kaw, which in turn is part of the Pick-Sloan plan for flood control of the Missouri River Basin.
Tuttle Creek was authorized by Congress in 1938 to be built about 12 miles north of Manhattan at a cost约为 $88 million but funds were appropriated and World War II delayed any further development.
Fighting the plan to build the dam were Blue Valley farmers and citizens of the small upstream communities which would be wiped out by the project-Randolph, Irving, Garrison, Cleburne, Stockdale, Barrett, Bigelow and Winkler.
The dam was proposed originally for multiple purpose use in storing water for flood control, irrigation and migration and irrigation benefits.
'51 Flood Important
After the multi-million dollar losses in the 1951 flood, flood control naturally was uppermost in everyone's thoughts. Everyone realized that flood protection was needed, but there was little agreement on what would be the best method of controlling the Kaw River and its tributaries.
It generally depended on where you lived. If you lived upstream you probably were for little dams and soil conservation. If downstream you probably favored big projects like Tuttle Creek on the Big Blue.
Col. L. J. Lincoln, Kansas City district engineer, defended the big dam, saying that it would have cut 4.1 feet off the 29.1 crest during the flood that hit Topeka between June 29 and July 1. He also said that Tuttle Creek had never been proposed as a means of controlling floods on the Blue River, but was intended to control run-off.
Defense Of Dam
Lt. Gen. Lewis A. Pick, chief of the Army Engineers and co-author of the Pick-Sloan plan, said late in July of 1951 that if Tuttle Creek and Milford Dams had been built the 1951 flood would have by-passed Manhattan and Topeka. He added that Tuttle, Milford and Delaware Dams would have saved Lawrence and Kansas City:
As independent engineers saw it, even with distant reservoirs, the flood would have topped levees at Manhattan by two to three feet, Topeka by at least one foot and Lawrence by three feet.
Studies by Kansas State College showed that 80 to 90 per cent of the flooded farm land was either not damaged at all or was actually benefited by the flood water.
In the meantime, President Truman had asked Congress for $15.5 million for Tuttle Creek construction. Congress authorized $5 million and construction began in September 1952.
Opponents of the dam were furious. They claimed that Kansas was
Opponents Revolt
"TAKE IT EASY"
the TIN CAN
DERBY
is on!
NATIONAL SAFETY COUNCIL
letting the cart get ahead of the horse, meaning that flood control following and operation should follow the pattern of the floods. They said it should start with the fields where the rains fall and continue with small dams on the tributaries and levees along the main stream.
In November 1952 the first Democrat ever elected to Congress from Kansas' first district, Howard Miller, then a 73-year-old Morrill farmer, won an upset victory on an anti-dam platform.
Mr. Miller fought vigorously against Tuttle Creek and was aided by Blue Valley farm women who stomped around angrily denouncing the dam. When refused a public address system in Topeka they rented an airplane with a public address and campaigned over the city, shouting, "You're next," indicating they thought more dams would follow Tuttle Creek and flood out Kansas' fertile valleys.
While at first there was hardly any agreement, late in 1952 both sides were agreed that:
1. Dams should be used for flood control only. In that case the only time the dam's reservoir would contain water would be when it was necessary to prevent flooding.
2. Any program must include watershed treatment through soil conservation and small dams for upstream areas.
3. There should be the least possible displacement of farm families and towns. Farmers should be allowed to keep their land or lease it from the government in the 9 out of 10 years when water would not be stored in the reservoir.
After the $5 million appropriation ran out and work on Tuttle Creek stopped, Sen. Andrew F. Schoeppel (R-Kan.) proposed that the dam be reconstructed, but for the single purpose of flood control, In February 1953 the Army Engineers accepted action of Congress that Tuttle Creek be operated as a dry dam.
Ike Gives Hope
But in April 1953 when President Eisenhower submitted his budget for the new fiscal year he ignored any funds for the dam. Anti-dam persons had new hope, which was strengthened in 1954 when there again were no funds appropriated for the controversial dam.
With Blue Valley residents beginning to feel victorious in their long and bitter struggle with the Army Engineers, the House Appropriations Committee stunned them in June 1955 by approving a $72.1 million appropriation to resume work on Tuttle Creek.
The Senate and President Eisenhower also passed the bill and construction resumed at Tuttle Creek last fall, much to the dismay of the upstream inhabitants.
-Kent Thomas
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Page 3
Carruth-O'Leary, GSP Open House Sunday
2.
Parents of students, faculty members, Lawrence residents and interested persons throughout the state are invited to an open house from 2 to 5 p.m. Sunday at two new KU dormitories.
Students living at Carruth and O'Leary Halls for men and Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall for women will be hosts. The men's halls, which are connected, each house 100. Capacity of the women's hall is 440.
Carruth-O'Leary Halls were completed last fall. Freshman women moved into one wing of Gertrude Sellards Pearson last September and upper class women moved into the offer in December.
The $700,000 cost of Carruth and O'Leary Halls was underwritten by revenue bonds. The $1,250,000 cost of Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall was paid for by $800,000 in bonds, housing funds, and gifts from Mrs. Pearson and the late Joseph R. Pearson. Mrs. Pearson will come from her home in Corsicana, Tex., for the open house.
Members of the student steering committee planning the open house Sunday:
Lucy Wachter, St. Joseph, Mo, and Linda Shumard, Tulsa, Okla., freshmen; Pat Theiler, Ainne Mcich, and Bob Penrod, Long Beach, Calif.; seniors; Nancy Landess, Liberal, Ormand Cordes, Meade, and Charles Bowles, Excelsior Springs, Mo, sophomores.
Fersons assisting with the plans:
resident, Gertrude Sellards Pearse Hall; Betty Hembrough, head resident, Gertrude Sellard Pearson Hal Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Rohrbough head residents, Caruth-O'Lean Halls; Pyg Mard Hardman, assist dean of women; William Butler, assistant dean of men, and J. J. Wilson, director of dormitories.
Women Plan Exchange Dinners
The latest project of the Inter-dorm Council is a series of exchange dinners among the women's dormitories. They will be held Tuesday, April 17.
Participating dormitories are Grace Pearson and Gertrude Sellars Pearson; Sellards and Miller, and Watkins and Douthart.
The purpose of the exchange dinners is to help the members of the women's dormitories become better acquainted.
The permanent meeting time for the council has been set for Thursday noon in the office of the Dean of Women.
Freshman Open House For Women Slated
Freshman open house for sororities will be held Saturday April 14 and Sunday April 29. Eleanor Hawkinson, Hutchinson junior and president of Panhellenic Council announced.
There will be six open houses from 1:30 to 4:50 each afternoon. Representatives from junior and senior Panhellenies will visit the freshman dormitories and scholarship halls at 6:30 p.m. April 10 to acquaint them with the open houses and to answer any questions.
Med School Test Application Deadline
Saturday, April 21 is the deadline for obtaining applications for the medical school admissions test.
The test, to be given May 5 at the University Medical School and all other medical schools.
A $10 registration fee must be submitted with the application Blanks may be obtained at 104 Haworth.
SUA Deadline Is Friday
The deadline for applications for Student Union Activities officers and board members is Friday. Applications may be obtained at the SUA office for positions of president, vice president, secretary, treasurer, and eight board members.
Roman coins unearthed at the medicinal springs of Balneario de Panticosa, high in the Pyrenees Mountains, prove that this resort was popular in the first century.
Wednesday, April 11, 1956. University Daily Kansan
Primitive Society Talk At 8 Tonight
A research associate of the anthropology department of the University of Chicago, Mrs. Dorothy Eggan, will speak on the "Study of Dreams in Primitive Society" at 8 p.m., today in the Jayhawk Room of the Student Union.
Mrs. Eggan, whose appearance is being sponsored by the department of sociology and anthropology will also speak at 4 p.m. Thursday in 11, Strong Annex E. Her topic will be "Cultural Personality—Some Dimensions."
Mrs. Eggan has worked in the Hopi society for several years collecting and studying Hopi dreams and personality. She has written several articles on the Hopi society.
The first sorority in the United States was Kappa Alpha Theta, founded in 1870 at DePauw University.
Dr. Lloyd G. Stevenson of McGill University, Montreal, Canada, will deliver the seventh series of the Logan Clendening Lectures on the history and philosophy of medicine on April 24-25.
Medical Talk April 24-25
Dr. Stevenson is associate professor of the history of medicine and honorary librarian of the Medical Library at McGill University.
The tentative subjects Dr. Stevenson has chosen are "Poison, Infection, and Contagion" and "The Story of Curare."
The first lecture will be at KU April 24 and the second will be at 4 p.m., April 25 in Battiefen Auditorium at the KU Medical Center in Kansas City, Kan.
The Clendening lectures were established in 1949 with money presented to the medical school by Mrs. Logan Clendening. The lecture on the history and philosophy of medicine is in memory of her husband, Dr. Logan Clendening.
Salvage workers have recovered tons of steel and hundreds of electric motors from the German battleship Tirpitz, sunk in 1944 by British bombers in a Norwegian fjord. One salvaged diesel generates power for the village of Honningsvag, Norway.
More than 500 express trains are now operated on British Railways, 150 more than before World War II.
The first fraternity in the United States was Phi Beta Kappa, founded Dec. 5, 1776 at William and Mary College.
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Page 4 University Daily Kansan Wednesday. April 11, 1956
Aggies Strong In Dashes; Kansas Favored Saturday
Track coach Bill Easton has declined a suggestion by Oklahoma A&M coach Ralph Higgins to add the 880-yard relay event to the card of the Kansas-Oklahoma A&M dual Saturday.
The reason for Easton's refusal is because the Cowboys are heavy in sprinters and low on distance runners this year. At the Texas Relavs the Cowpokes finished third in the 880-yard relay behind Baylor and Texas with a fast 1:25.3 clocking. Kansas placed fifth in the event with 1:27.3.
KU Favored
Last year A&M was favored to whip KU in the dual at Stillwater, but the Jayhawkers won $79 \frac{1}{2}$ to $58 \frac{1}{2}$. This Saturday the meet will be closer, but KU is favored.
A strong power in distance races in past years, the Aggies lack strength in these events this year, but have a well-balanced squad with a number of sprinters and hurdlers.
Besides its fine showing in the 880-vard relay, A&M placed in the 440-vard relay and ran a fast 3:15.0 in the mile relay to place second behind Texas. J. W. Mashburn anchored the relay with a :46.1 clocking, the fastest time run this year in the event. Mashburn also ran :20.4 in anchoring the 880 relay.
Strong In Pole Vault
Cowpoke pole vaulter James Graham tied for first place in the event at the Texas Relays at 14 feet Charles Manwarring tied with Dave Tams of KU for fourth place in the meet with a 13-6 vault.
Dick Blair, KU's lone sprinter,
will have to carry the load in the
shorter dashes in an effort to break
the A&M monopoly in the sprints.
Blair won the 100 and 220 dashes
last year at Stillwater.
Landy To Attempt Record In California
SAN FRANCISCO (UP)—California track fans are eagerly anticipating the visit of Australia's fabled John Landy, who has promised to try to crack his own one-mile world record of 3:58 in his two races in California.
Landy, who never before has raced in the United States, will do so May 5 at Los Angeles and May 12 at Fresno.
Moore Floors Bean 6 Times
Moore Fours Bean 6 Times
RICHMOND, Calif. (UP)-Light heavyweight champion Archie Moore slapped a terrified Willie Bean to the canvas six times last night before winning a TKO in 2:46 of the fifth round of a scheduled 10-round non-title bout.
Johnny Lattner of Notre Dame won the Heisman Trophy in 1953.
First Workout Called 'Good'
KU's football squad resumed spring practice Tuesday and coach Chuck Mather termed the workout "good, considering the layoff we had for spring vacation."
During spring vacation Mather and his aides studied movies of practices held before the vacation, and shifted personnel around in an attempt to give players a chance to play with the various units. The changes were few, with no changes occurring on the first team.
Most of the changes were among the No. 1, 2, and 3 teams, but Mather said that the changes were not of major importance since the three teams were about equal in ability.
Mather spent the bulk of Tuesday's practice working on "short yardage" plays and punt returns. The squad is preparing for its first major scrimmage of the spring this Saturday in Memorial stadium.
The scrimmage will be staged under regular game conditions, and will be held at 3:30 p.m., following the Oklahoma A&M track meet. The red and blue, or No.1 and No.2, teams will oppose the Gold and Green, or No.3 and No.4, teams.
Burke Makes Bid For Varsity Spot
Bud Burke, who has climbed from the bottom to the near-top of tennis coach Dick Mechem's preseason qualification "ladder," makes his bid for a varsity position today at the stadium courts. Burke will play letterman Del Hadley for the No. 5 spot on the team.
Should Burke win his match with Hadley, last year's regular No. 5 man, he will start against Tulsa Saturday. A senior and varsity swimming regular, Burke is making his first attempt at landing a traveling berth on the five-man squad.
Roger Alberty advanced to seventh place in the inter-squad "ladder" by defeating Phil Rein in three sets, 6-4, 2-6, 7-5.
Jim Figg was the first bareknuckle heavyweight champion of the world.
Hitting, pitching, and the weather are still the hurdles faced by the baseball team, coach Floyd Temple said today.
HB
DAIRYLAND
23rd & Ohio
is
NOW OPEN
CONES — FLOATS — MALTS
SHAKES — SUNDAES — ROOT BEER
TakeSomeHomeforDessert
PINTS & QUARTS IN CHOCOLATE OR VANILLA
Although forced into Allen Field House by the weather, "the team's progress was not slowed," said Coach Temple. "If we get outside tomorrow, we will be all right."
Weather Slows Baseball Squad
Bob Richards was elected captain of the golf team at a meeting Tuesday at the Lawrence Country Club. Richards, one of the four senior lettermen on the squad, has been No. 1 man for KU for three years.
Although Temple was satisfied with the team victories during the Easter holidays, he was not satisfied with the pitching. "However, it was pleasing to see Bob Shirley regain his winning form," he said.
In a five-man playoff yesterday, Jim Davies and Bill Saylor qualified for the No. 3 and 4 positions as they fired 75 and 77 respectively to beat Mark Nardy, 81, Lloyd Klaus, 82, and Larry Gutsch, 85.
Richards and Ed MacGee will fill out the four man team which will compete against Omaha University and University of Nebraska this weekend.
Bob Richards Golf Captain
"The team looked good on defense and showed fine hustle in all the games, and also displayed fair hitting. But the pitching we faced was not of the caliber we will meet in Big Seven play."
When asked about the team's chances in the conference race, he said, "We won't set the world on fire, but we'll win our share."
KU plays a doubleheader Friday on the road with Wichita University, then returns to Lawrence for a single Saturday game with Rock-lurst.
Qualification rounds on Friday will determine which two members of the squad, who will not make the trip this weekend, will play against the No. 3 and 4 men to qualify for the Kansas State, Oklahoma, and Oklahoma A&M meets.
The United States, in the Olympic games, has never lost the basketball championship.
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LINDFORS • LEONTOVICH
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IS SHE PRINCESS OR IMPOSTER?
A New Play by
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Directed by
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English Adaptation by
GUY BOLTON
Designed by
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IN PERSON-FRESH FROM BROADWAY Hoch Auditorium
Tickets now on sale at Fine Arts Office, Bell Music Co.
and Student Union. Main floor: $3.06, $2.81 and $2.55.
First Bal.: $2.81, $2.55, $2.04. Second Bal.: $1.28.
Monday, April 23 8:20 p.m.
For mail orders, please send stamped, addressed envelope with remittance to University Concert Course, 126 Strong Hall, University of Kansas.
Summer Employment
If you want to earn $1,000 this summer and you own a car, attend a group interview:
Time: 4:00 p.m.
Place: Room 102, Strong Hall
Please Be Prompt!
Date: Thursday, April 12
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'El Sol Was Too Bright For 45 Who Went To Mexico
Page 5
While tolerant and less fortunate students and instructors listen to the dying echos of broken and greatly Americanized Spanish, the 45 students and faculty advisers who took the YMCA-YWCA-sponsored trip to Mexico during spring vacation are recovering from sunburn.
Something To Talk About
Reddened, but fading fast and peeling even faster the 19 men and 26 women can still be persuaded to talk about the trip at the slightest provocation.
More that there were shopping trips in Mexico City and tours of cathedrals and art museums. They saw the history of Mexico's struggle for independence when visiting the palace of Chapultepec. They saw pyramids of San Juan Teothuacan. Archeologists still aren't certain how old these pyramids are but possibly they are older than those in Egypt.
Something To Talk About
But they have something to talk about. Not just the bus ride back either, when sweaters and skirts were hastily drawn over Bermuda shorts for warmth. They left Mexico fresh from a day of water skiing and swimming at Caletra beach and arrived in Lawrence Monday morning in an unheated bus to step into a blanket of snow.
There were trips to Xochimilco and that town's floating gardens, and longer trips to Cuernavaca and Taxco.
And there was a trip to the University of Mexico which has one of the most modern and splendid campuses in the world with its ultra modern architecture and large student swimming pool.
Day Of Beach
Finally there was one day of beach, sun, and ocean at Acapulco. No wonder there were long faces when the two day bus trip brought them abck to a temporarily snow-capped Mount Oread.
Eager to tell friends of the trip, what do they talk about when with each other? The next trip to Mexico, or course.
Springfield College Forms 3 Schools
Springfield, Mass.—(IP)—Educational programs at Springfield College have been consolidated into three schools by the Board of Trustees. They are the Schools of Humanics, Physical Education and Teacher Education. Courses in general education are being brought together in a Division of General Studies.
The integration is part of a 10-year development program which will allow any program to use the resources of the others.
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. Notices from the Name, place, date, and time of function.**
Student Union Activities officer and board applications may be picked up at the SUA office. The SUA union. Application will be due Friday and may be returned to the SUA office.
Jay James, 5 p.m., Pine Room, Student Union.
Law Wives, 8 p.m., Green Hall. Election of officers.
CCUU steering committee, 4 p.m., office. Student Union.
Behind the Ivy Coffee Hour, 4 p.m.
Henry Berry, Reginald G. Hennessy,
"Rare Books."
Foreign student rehearsal, 7:15 p.m.
Student Union Ballroom. At student
union hall, there is an program for the Foreign Student Festival must attend and present their talents.
Lutheran students coffee hour, 4 p.m.
Trail Room. Student Union.
Poetry Hour. 4 p.m. Student Union
H. Auden. Reader: George Waggoner.
Phi Chi Theta, 4 p.m. 1649 Delaware Installation of officers. Bring initiation
Graduate Club, 8 p.m. Pine Room
Student Union. Speaker: Chancellor
Franklin D. Murphy. "Freedom and
National Security."
Morning prayer, 6:45 a.m., Danforth
Chapel. Holy Communion, 7 a.m.
Marmorizing matrilials. 8;30-7;50 a.m.
Marmorizing matrilials. 8;30-7;50 a.m.
Marmorizing matrilials. 8;30-7;50 a.m.
Making meditations, 1954.
Doorbird Chapel. Everyone is welcome.
Danvers-städt -immer 502 Fraser Ein Vortrag über Salzburg von Dale Moore der dort studiert hat. Erfrischungen. Ale sind willkommen.
Christian Science organization, 7:30 p.m., Danforth Chapel. All students, faculty, and friends of the University are invited. Business meeting follows.
Advertising Men Get New York Trip
Ron Phillips, Shawnee, and Jim Wiens, Hillsboro, will attend interviews with the Vick Chemical Co., in New York City next week.
The two seniors in the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information are among approximately 30 advertising and business graduates invited to New York by the company for jobs leading to executive positions. From the 30 students interviewed,
From the 30 students interviewed, 15 are offered jobs with the company.
Organization Heads To Meet
A campus leadership conference will be held May 4 and 5 in the Student Union. The purpose of the conference is to give leadership techniques, a philosophy of leadership, and an understanding of group dynamics to the new presidents of campus organizations. The conference will include discussion groups, workshops, and a luncheon.
There are 70 mountain peaks in the U.S. with an altitude of 14,000 feet or more, the highest being Mt. Whitney in California at 14,495.
Physiologists To Give Papers
Three KU faculty members and a graduate student will present research papers at the national meeting of the American Physiological Society at Atlantic City, N.J. Monday through Saturday, April 16 to 21.
Dr. Kenneth Jochim, chairman of the department of physiology and assistant dean of the School of Medicine, will present a paper on the effect of adrenalin on blood vessels. Dr. Fred Samson, assistant professor of physiology will present a paper on the effect of temperature on brain metabolism, and Dr. David Fleming, assistant professor of physiology, will present a paper on mechanism of accommodation in the eye.
John Kendrick, Lawrence graduate student, will give a paper on the effects of some drugs in animals whose hearts have been replaced by a mechanical pump.
Dr. Hampton Shirer, instructor in physiology will also attend.
The 72 Ionic columns of the United States Treasury Building form one of the Capital's classic sights. Each column is 36 feet, 9 inches high, 12 feet $ \frac{6}{4} $ inches in circumference, and weighs 35 tons. All were cut from single blocks of granite.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, April 11. 1956
State, National, World News
Nat (King) Cole Attacked By White Men At Concert
BIRMINGHAM. Ala. (UP)—Negro musician Nat (King) Cole promised today his show would go on in Dixie despite the intimidation by three white segregationists who pounced on him while he was singing to a packed audience and attempted to abduct him.
Mr. Cole received a slight back injury in the on-stage melce last night but came back to finish his singing performance after being treated by a doctor.
His manager, Robert Schwartz of New York, said Cole would go right ahead with his scheduled tour of southern states.
The men who attacked Cole were intercepted by police before they could carry out their apparent plan to abduct the Negro musician. They were hustled to jail and charged with inciting a riot. Three others were booked on the same charge as accomplices.
Kenneth Adams, 35, a member of the Anniston, Ala., white citizens council board of directors, was identified as the apparent leader of the attack on Mr. Cole.
Police said they had been tipped there might be trouble at the municipal auditorium where Mr. Cole was scheduled to appear before a packed audience of 3,000 white people.
K.C. National Guard To Dedicate Armory
KANSAS CITY, Kan. (UP)— Kansas will dedicate its newest and largest national guard armory May 5 with Army Chief of Staff Gen. Maxwell B. Taylor participating in ceremonies' for the million-dollar plant.
Financed with the aid of a $500-000 Kansas City bond issue, the armory will provide headquarters for eight guard units. It is the 28th occupied since 1953 in Kansas, continuing program of erecting armories for its guardsmen. Ten others are under construction and financing has been completed for three others.
7 Die In Separate Alaskan Air Crashes
ANCHORAGE Alaska (UP)— Seven persons were killed and one other seriously injured in two separate plane crashes in southwestern Alaska the past two days.
All six persons aboard a Cordova Airlines plane died when the craft crashed Monday and a bus pilot was killed and his passenger injured when their light plane crashed yesterday.
Polio Foundation To Continue
NEW YORK (UP)—Basil O'Connor has no intention of shutting down the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis when polio is beaten. Tomorrow marks the first anniversary of the nationwide Salk inoculation program which has brought his dream of conquering polio nearer reality than ever before.
Canadian Ambassador Quits
AUGUSTA, Ga. (UP) - President Eisenhower today nominated Livingston Merchant, assistant secretary of State for European affairs,
as the new U.S. ambassador to Canada. Mr. Merchant will succeed R. Douglas Stuart, whose resignation was announced by the White House today.
Missiles To Ring Okinawa
FORT BUCKER, Okinawa (UP)
—The U.S. Army will ring Okinawa, America's Pacific island fortress, with eight Nike guided missile sites to bolster defenses against an air attack, it was announced
Governor Fills A Vacancy
HALSTEAD (UP)—Paul N. Wilkinson is Halstead's new justice of the peace. He was appointed by Gov. Fred Hall Tuesday to fill a vacancy.
Some 20 million of the 57,000,000 passenger car drivers in this country are women.
Hearing Continues In Marine Deaths
PARRIS, ISLAND, S. C. (UP)—The bodies of six teen-age Marine recruits lay in flag-draped coffins today while a court of inquiry got the facts from their buddies about a sergeant's "discipline" that took them on a march of death by drowning.
The three-officer court, sitting in the administration building of this 25-square-mile recruit training depot, heard testimony from numerous six-week trainees from the ill-fated 71st platoon.
Sitting with his counsel as a party of the hearing—now in its second day—was quiet. 31-year-old S/Sgt. Matthew C. McKeon. Last Sunday Sgt. McKeon, an eight-year Marine veteran, marched 73 members of the platoon through the moonless, windy night into a salt creek swollen by high tide.
Chicago Hotel Fire Kills One
CHICAGO (UP) — A fire in the Atlas Hotel on the edge of Chicago's honky-tonk district last night killed one man and sent 150 persons fleeing to the street. The dead man was identified as Ernest Lewis, a 35-year-old transient.
First To File For Elector
TOPEKA (UP)—A Lawrence lawyer, George K. Melvin, todav was the first Kansan to file as a candidate for Republican presidential elector. Mr. Melvin, a former state senator, paid his $10 filing fee Tuesday.
Stevenson Wins Confidence Vote
CHICAGO (UP)—Adlai E. Stevenson won a home-state Democratic vote of confidence over Sen. Estes Kefauver and raced neck-and-neck with President Eisenhower in the Illinois presidential primary today.
A late surge of Eisenhower votes from downstate Illinois and Chicago suburban towns brought the President's total on the GOP ballot almost even with Mr. Stevenson's Democratic count.
Mr. Stevenson and the President fought it out in a state where the Democrat is former governor but which Mr. Eisenhower won when they were rival presidential candidates in 1952.
62 Killed In Clash On Moroccan Front
ALGIERS. Algeria (UP)—French troops trapped a strong band of Algerian rebels near the Moroccan frontier today. At least 62 men were killed in the battle which still is raging, authorities reported.
Reports reaching field headquarters said reinforced French troops were trying to cut off the rebel escape routes to the interior. The reports said at least 52 rebels have died in the fighting since yesterday afternoon. French losses were given as 10 dead and at least 10 wounded
2 Posts Appointed By Pope
WASHINGTON (UP)—Pope Pius XII has appointed a new auxiliary bishop for the west coast. Msr. Thomas E. Gill was appointed auxiliary to Archbishop Thomas A. Connolly of Seattle, Wash. and The Very Rev. Fichard Ackerman auxiliary to Bishop Charles Buddy of San Diego, Calif.
A large refinery can process enough wax in one day to coat 6- 110,000 milk cartons.
SEOUL (UP)—U. S. authorities charged today the Communists "wantonly launched an attack" across the truce line against a South Korean outpost on the "Iron Triangle" front before dawn yesterday.
U.S. Charges Communists
Michigan State University at East Lansing is the oldest institution in the world devoted to teaching scientific agriculture.
Advertisers spent more money in newspapers in 1955 than in radio television, magazines and outdoor advertising media combined.
HAVE YOUR DINNERS at the PARTY HOUSE Serving 1 to 5-Groups or Individuals VI3-8791 222 Perry St. VI3-2828
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Graduating Engineers
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Aeronautical Engineering Mechanical Engineering Electrical Engineering Electronic Engineering
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Stress and Structures
...if you want to build a permanent, successful career in one of America's foremost research, development and production centers...if you want to locate in the Los Angeles Metropolitan area, please contact your school's placement office.
Interviews
Campus interviews will be conducted by Mr. Charles Griffith, Engineering Personnel Representative of Northrop Aircraft, Inc., on Friday, April 13th, at University of Kansas Engineering Placement Office.
Please make appointment in advance so your interview may be scheduled for your convenience.
NORTHROP AIRCRAFT, Inc. HAWTHORNE, CALIFORNIA
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Wednesday, April 11, 1956. University Daily Kansan
Page 7
SHERIFF
—(Daily Kansan photo)
IT WORTH IT?-That may be what Joe Skillman, chief of the campus police, is thinking as he sits at his desk in Robinson Gymnasium. Chief Skillman is sometimes forced to face such unpredictable occurrences as sophomores tied to flagpoles and various University buildings painted
Students' Practical Jokes Create Woes For Skillman
At 7:30 a.m. a few days ago a fraternity reported a strange man had ransacked its house and taken about 10 billfolds and watches. The campus police, along with the city police, went to the home to investigate and found that a member of the fraternity had gathered and hidden the loot just to let his brothers know what would happen if they actually were robbed.
Incidents like this cause Campus Chief Joe Skillman no end of exaspersion. So do students who borrow their friends' car incoercing their owners to restolen automobile.
No Fatalities
The effectiveness of Chief Skillman's department is shown in that there has never been a traffic facility on campus and only one accident of a "near serious" nature. The 12-man department is concerned with the traffic and security of the campus 24 hours a day.
A new speed-timing device will be put into use the middle of April Chief Skillman said. It is electrically timed and it can be operated by one man. He said, "I don't want to arrest everybody but I do want all to know that the speed limit is 20 miles per hour."
The campus parking problem isich that Chief Skillman says, "We have more automobiles than we gave any idea what to do with."There are 2,000 parking places or 4,500 cars. Students who have been around realize the problem,the chief said, but newcomers need to be envinced.
"The regulations are only set up or safety and expediency," he said. Receive Good Training
All the officers on the force, Chief Skillman said, are given 43 hours of in-service training with the lawrence Police Department. Officers are also given 30 hours of traffic control at the KU Peace Officer Training School.
K
KAY PHARMACY
ADAM KAY
1347 Mass. VI 3-1844
The Students Drugstore Prescriptions We Deliver
Members of the department are Chief Skillman, Capt. Willard Anderson, Lieut. Earl Steek, Desk Sgt. Dixie Moore, Sgt. Earl Powers, Patrolman Walter Torneden, Edwin W. Fenstemaker, Fred Musselman, Floyd Landerth, Ted Cox, John Engels and office clerk Rita Transmeir. Mr. Engels is permanently stationed at North College, Gertrude Pearson Sellards and Corbin Hall.
Over the years, the chief said, the public's attitude toward law officers has changed considerably for the better. He attributes the change to a greater understanding by police personnel of their duties and more training which together enables better public relations.
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The Cash account order are accepted with the understanding that the money will be paid promptly. Ads must be called in before 12 noon on Wednesday or Saturdays for the issue of Friday and Tuesday. The office address is Daily Kansan Business office, Flint Hall.
FOR RENT
FOUR room furnished apartment at 728
1 bedroom. Utilities paid
968. VT 3-0311.
CHOICE apartment, 3 room with bath (tub and shower), 2 closets, moderately furnished, between campus and Cordley. Can accommodate 1 child. Reason: Call VI 3-4927 mornings. Also desirable single first floor room kitchen. 4-11
AIR Conditioned Sunpsyide apartment for summer months. Automatic washer and Cydamatic Frigidaire. KU Extension 493. 4-11
TRANSPORTATION
Three room furnished apartment. Prie-
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lives paid. $85.00. Call VI 3-101-4
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NEW Apartment: 1 bedroom; stove and refrigerator. Available June 8. See Apt.
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ONE-half of a large double room to 1
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TICKETS to anywhere by airplane, steamship, and escorted tours. Ask us about Sky-Coach and family day rates. Call Miss Rose Gieseman at 914-262-3800. National Ballet ofymphs and information for literaries and reservations. 8th & Mass. Phone VI3-1052. fff
AIRLINE reservations and tickets, tourist (coach) and first class, or family accommodation. Enquiries to hotel ship accommodations. Hotel and resort reservations. See your experienced, full-floor agency, Tay Maupin Travel Service VI travel House. 1236 Mast Phone VI 3-1211.
STUDENT living in Topeka wants ride.
Will take own car part time. Charles
McReynolds, 1112 Harrison, Topeka. 2-
5445. 4-13
New REGISTRAR* GENERAL by Prince Gardner
MAGAZINE
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LATE 158 Chevrolet in fine condition,
reasonable. Phone Pat Cattwell, V.41,
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RCA 12' Table Model TV set with stand.
125 feet of lead wire included. Priced reasonably. Call Dave Lhuillier at VI3-
7863 after 5 p.m. 4-12
BUSINESS SERVICES
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Fast accurate service for theses, reports and term papers. Regular rates. Mrs. Barlow, 825 Michigan. Phone VI3-7645. tf
SEE OUR WIDE SELECTION of shrubs, trees, evergreens, and roses, also all types of bedding and vegetable plants. Everything for outdoor living at Hillview Garden Center, Highway 59 South-phone VI 3-8241-4-16
TYPING: Themes, theses, reports, etc.
RULES number 1736 La VI 3-5275, M. Erbman.
Burhan.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Theses, term papers, reports, given immediate at- tature. Accurate service at regular rates Mrs. Dilika 1911 Tennessee Phone VI 3-1240
LIVE GIFTS--Nightingale Canary Singers, Parakeets, all colors from sunny Texas—complete stocks of cages and stands, fresh foods and toys. Complete outfits for dogs—beds, harness, etc. Surely you'll have everything you need eleons, Hamsters, etc. Everything in the Pet Field. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone VI3-2921. tf
CABINET maker and finisher. Antique reforcing at ROS Albaum, Y1 3-1288,
Ros Albaum, Y1 3-1288.
DRESSMAKING - Formals, alterations
Wedding gowns. Ola Smith, 9411; Mass.
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Reports, these, at V13-98-02.
LAUDRY do for men students. No
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the Baptist Theophilus, 1224 New York
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BEVERAGES—All kinds of 6-packs. ice Crushed ice in water-repellent plant bags. Plastic and paper supplies. plaint, 6 and 10 vermont. Phone 3-0350. V iff
TXPIST—Experienced in theses, term papers, reports. Fast and accurate, student rates. Mrs. Betty Vequist, 1935 Barker Ave., Phone VI-302-19. tf
TYPING - Theses, papers, etc. Mrs. Robert Lewis, VI 3-6897.
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GENERAL TYPING: Pick up and deliver. General phones: Phone V13-7234-36-16
Andorra, tiny principality between France and Spain, pays a strange yearly tribute to its co-ruler, the Bishop of Urgel; 6 hams, 6 cheeses, 12 hens and 460 chests, or about $42. Andorra's other ruler, the president of France, receives only $2.80.
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, April 11, 1956
T
—(Daily Kansan photo)
THE FOLLIES?—No, women practicing for the Tau Sigma recital. From left: Mary S. Glanville, Kansas City, Kan., junior; Frances Jones; Arlene Cushing, New York, N. Y., freshman; Shirley Bow-Wichita sophomore; Mary Ann Clark, Kansas City,
Mo, freshman; Judith Temple, Cape Girardeau,
Mo., sophomore; Christine Kennedy, White City
special student; Barbara Baenisch, Wichita junior;
Donna Spotts, Ashland sophomore, and Bev Warner,
Kansas City, Mo., junior.
'This Is The West?' Modern Dance Theme
An old prospector recalling a typical day in the West is part of a program at 8 p.m. Thursday and Friday in Bailey Auditorium, by Tau Sigma modern dance fraternity. Donkeys, barroom fights, chorus girls, and romance will portray the old West through modern dance. Admission is 50 cents a person.
Using the theme, "This is the West?," 20 women students will present 15 original modern dances to recordings of popular and traditional Western ballads.
All but three participating in the recital are members of the fraternity. The three guest dancers were chosen to participate because of their outstanding work in the field of modern dance.
The acts will be narrated by Charlene May, Climax, Colo., junior. They also will include solos by
Nancy Fujisaki, Kansas City, Kan,
sophomore, "Ragtime Cowboy Joe";
Ann Laptad, Lawrence senior,
"Whispering Sands" and "Pale
Moon"; Arlene Cushing, New York
City, N. Y. freshman, "Davy Crockett",
and Miss Shirley Hughes, instructor of physical education, "16 Tons."
Mrs. Joan Hedrick, instructor of physical education, will handle lighting.
Summer Plays Need Theater
"I would like an air-conditioned barn but would settle for a campus building suitable for play production." Dr. Goff said.
What could be worse than a play with no place to be given? Dr. Lewin Goff, associate professor of speech, is looking for a place to present two of the three summer theater productions that will be given by college students.
The first summer production will be held June 21 and 22 in the Student Union Ballroom. A place has not been decided upon for the productions to be given June 28 and 29 and July 26 and 27.
Auditions for the three shows will be held from 4 to 6 p.m. Wednesday and Thursday, April 18 and 19 in Fraser Theater. Anyone who can't audition on these dates may call Dr. Goff and a time will be arranged.
Plays being considered for the summer series include "Sabrina," "Angel Street," "Three Men on a Horse," and "Time of the Cuckoo."
Possible Cancer Curb Discovered
DENVER (UP)-The American Cancer Society announced today that a University of Colorado biophysicist has grown human tissue from a single cell in the laboratory for the first time in known scientific experimentation.
The Society said the Denver experiments might have far-reaching implications in extending the knowledge of human growth, the eventual conquest of cancer and the specific measurements of the effects of chemicals and radiation on individual cells.
COLUMBIA, S.C. (IP)—A budget increase of $325,000 has been requested by the University of South Carolina for the coming year, according to President Donald S. Russell. The total budget would be $2,870,000. The growth of the university student body from 2,662 in 1952-53 to 4,211 was cited as one of the reasons for the increased request. Anticipated enrollment for next year is approximately 5,000. President Russell said.
S.C. Asks Budget Increase
Problems Vary For Identical Twins
Being an identical twin can be trying—especially for assistant telegraph editor Larry Stroup. After spending many weary hours over a hot typewriter, he found his efforts to be rather fruitless.
Stroup submitted an editorial for Tuesday's Daily Kansas, but it ended up on the sports page in the column "Along the Jayhawk Trail," with twin brother Louis's name on it.
Jackson Hole, Wye., was once called "the most talked-of outlaw rendezvous in the world." Now the bad men have departed but film companies still people the valley with gunmen, cowboys and Indians.
Four To Attend Extension Meet
Four persons from University Extension will attend an annual meeting of the Kansas extension centers in Hays Sunday.
They are T. Howard Walker, director of Extension; Miss Ruth Kenney, director of the correspondence study bureau; E. A. McFarland, manager of the bureau of institutes, and Clyde Babb, representative for extension classes.
The extension centers are cooperating in planning a program to provide testing centers for final examinations in correspondence classes. A schedule for the tests will be set up at the meeting.
Participating in the meeting are KU, Pittsburg, Hays, Emporia, and Kansas State.
100 Attend Accountants Dav
More than 100 attended the second annual Accountants' Day Tuesday.
"A Typical Day in An Accountant's Life" was the topic of a series of talks by William Hollis of Arthur Young & Co., Kansas City, Mo.; Jack Kennedy of Kennedy & Co., Salina; Joseph Kruger of Butler Manufacturing Co., Kansas City, Mo., and Ben Wheat of the Boeing Airplane Co., Wichita.
Other talks were given by Lee Carter of Arthur Andersen & Co., Kansas City, Mo., and Walter Sutton of the Peat, Marwick, Mitchell & Co., of Kansas, Mo.
Faculty guests included Chancellor Franklin Murphy; Dean Leonard Axe of the School of Business; Jack Heysinger, assistant dean; John Blocker, professor of accounting; Martin Jones, assistant professor of economics; Richard Lashley, instructor of business; Wiley Mitchell, associate professor of accounting; Sherwood Newton, assistant professor of economics; Howard Stettler, associate professor of accounting; John Weatherwax, assistant instructor of business; W. Keith Weltmer, associate professor of economics; Ward Bray, instructor in business, and Lee Sturgeon, instructor in economics.
Roger Brown Topeka sophomore supplied music and Larry Horner.
Minneapolis senior, gave the welcome and introduced the guests.
'Big Bob' Dougherty
SATURDAY, APRIL 14
NOW AT THE
GOLDEN ARROW
In North Lawrence, Cross The River, Turn Right On Elm St.
3 Judges Chosen For Poetry Contest
Buehler To Attend Speech Meeting
E. C. Buehler, professor of speech will attend the 50th annual meeting of the Delta Sigma Rho, national forensic honor society, Thursday through Saturday in Chicago.
Dr. Buehler, president of the organization from 1943 to 1953, is chairman of the committee for planning and organizing the meeting.
Hugh Bruner, Olathe sophomore, Don Inde, Hope senior, and Abraham & Gorelick, Kansas City, Kan. sophomore, will attend a student congress at the meeting. They will take part in committee meetings and a general assembly that discusses "The Role of Speech in a Free Society." Bruner and Gorelick will be initiated into the organization.
Speech Festival Slated For Saturday
The University will be host Saturday to about 200 state high school speech and drama festival students from 75 schools in the eastern half of Kansas.
Students who placed first in district festivals are eligible for the state contest. They will appear in six divisions, humorous reading, dramatic reading, original oration, extempore speech, manuscript reading and one-act play.
Try Kansan Want Ads. Get Results.
Judges for the William Herbert Carruth memorial poetry contest have been selected.
They are William Carlos Williams, and American poet, William Faden, professor of English, and Eliza Raymond, Athens, Ohio, a University graduate and a former instructor of English.
Poems must be submitted in the chancellor's office, 223 Strong, by Friday noon.
Any student may submit up to three poems not published previously, except in University publications for the 1955-56 academic year.
Prizes will be $50 for first place,
$25 for second, and $15 for third.
Honorable mention awards will be
given. ___
Young GOP To Hear Landon
TOEKA (UP)—Alf M. Landon, the 1936 Republican presidential nominee, will deliver the main address Saturday at a gathering of Collegeate Young Republicans here, Landon, former Kansas governor, will speak at the evening banquet. Chief justice William A. Smith of the Kansas Supreme Court will address a morning session.
YOUR EYES
眼睛
Eye
should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or Prescription duplicated.
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Give Your Pin on Mother's Day
NOW is the time to order that pin for Mother's Day. The Mother's pins are worn and recognized throughout the country, and are accepted by most organizations. To insure delivery on time, don't delay, but act now.
STOP BY
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Daily hansan
Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
LAWRENCE. KANSAS
53rd Year, No. 123
Thursday, April 12, 1956
Party Politics Outlined By Princeton Professor
Active participation and regular attendance at party meetings over a period of time long enough to be recognized by party men is the way to remain in politics, Prof. Stephen Bailey, director of the graduate program at the Woodrow Wilson School of Public and International Affairs at Princeton University, said Wednesday evening in the Student Union.
Prof. Bailey said he knew of many cases where people hung around the party and did nothing. In Connecticut, party members have grabbed volunteers into headquarters, he said, and cited the case of one man who did no more than attend a political meeting once a month and who eventually found himself lieutenant-governor of his state.
Political Emphasis Week continues today with a luncheon of the Human Relations Staff Seminar at noon, a banquet in honor of the visiting speakers at 6 p.m., and a panel discussion on "Issues of the Coming Campaign," at 7 p.m. All students and faculty members are invited to attend the meetings.
Prof. Bailey said a decent partisan must face storms. He said a person sometimes may have to hold his nose, and that too many people look in once and back out.
A question and answer period followed Mr. Bailey's speech, "Politics as a Hobby." Asked whether television, radio, and newspaper reports dignified the smearing of candidates, he answered that public opinion now is not what it seemed to be in the 19th century, Public opinion can be manipulated, he said, and communication has made it easier both to expose and to cover frauds.
Tug-Of-War Set Again
Last week the lawyers challenged the engineers to a rematch of the tug-of-war recently fought at Potter Lake.
Today the engineers answered the challenge with this letter:
"Gentlemen?
Having read with considerable relish your plea for rematch, we welcome once again the opportunity to dampen both the enthusiasm and dignity of the refugees from Jim Green's school for retarded children. Field as many of your brave men and true as are left following the utter defeat you suffered at our hands March 15, and we shall match you man for man (more than 18 please).
Now that you've carefully protected your beloved "Uncle Jimmy" beneath many coats of shellac and grease, there's no other way left for us to entertain ourselves. So come on out and let us give you another shellacking so that you and Jimmy will have something in common aside from the lead between the ears.
The Engineering Council Bill Franklin, President.
KU Police Have Latest Thing In Speed Traps
The KU traffic and security department gave its new, $445 speed timing device a debut Wednesday, Chief Joe Skillman reported. All heavy-footed motorists are advised to get light-footed to the tune of 20 mph because the timer is operated by themselves and not by a traffic officer.
Campus CCUN Mock Assembly Set For Friday
Registration will begin at 10 a.m. Friday in the Student Union lobby. The first session will be at 1 p.m. in Green Hall Theater. The Assembly will discuss "Colonialism" in such countries as French Morocco, Algeria, and Puerto Rico.
Disarmament and colonialism will be debated at the model United Nations General Assembly at the University Friday and Saturday. Sponsors are the Collegiate Council for the U. N.
Delegates to the Assembly will be from colleges in Kansas and Missouri. Each school's group will represent a country.
Frans Taelemans, acting consul of Belgium, will be guest speaker at an international banquet at 6 p.m. Friday in Room 306 Student Union. He will speak on the contribution of a small country to international affairs as a member of the U.N.
"Control of Atomic Weapons and Disarmament" will be taken up at the second session at 9 a.m. Saturday. An open session will be held at 1:30 p.m.
A luncheon will be held at 12 p.m. noon on Saturday in the Student Union Oread Room. Anyone interested may attend any of the sessions. Reservations for the banquet and the luncheon may be made between 10 a.m. and 12 noon Friday at the information booth in the Student Union.
Weather
Wheels of a car passing over two cables 66 feet apart starts and stops the electrically operated stop watch. The traffic officer will be waiting 300 feet down the road for those who make the 66 feet in less than 2.25 seconds. The silver colored timer weighs 75 pounds and it can be operated by one man.
Increasing cloudiness this afternoon and tonight. Mostly cloudy Friday. Some brief light rain east tonight and in west and south central Friday. Turning cooler west and north this afternoon. Warmer extreme southeast. Cooler north central tonight and in east Friday. Low tonight 30s north and west. High Friday in 50s.
For offenders, the fine will be $1 per mph for the first ten mph over the speed limit and $2 for each mph from there up. Chief Skillman remembers seeing one speeder going 85 mph one night on Jayhawk Blvd. The speedster missed the curve near the Rock Chalk cafe and crashed into another car.
Senior Gets Fulbright To Study Mathematics
Chief Skillman said he expects "tremendous" success from the timer. The psychological effect, more than anything else, he feels, will slow down motorists. "Any intelligent student will realize the fairness of the timer," he said. "The human element is completely eliminated, reducing the officer to just an observer." When an officer operates the clock manually, a margin of error is possible and this is what the public doesn't like, the chief said. Offenders will be shown indisputable evidence their driving leaves on the clock, he said.
Robert LeRoy Ferguson, Erie senior, will study mathematics at the University of Paris, France, next year under a Fulbright foreign study scholarship.
Ferguson's is one of approximately 1,000 grants for graduate study abroad which are financed by foreign currencies and credits realized from sale of war surplus properties.
—(Dally Kansan photo)
C
IT WORKS THIS WAY—Edwin Fenstemaker, campus policeman, explains how the new speed timing device now used by the University works to G. Criss Simpson, associate professor of organ, and James W. Kelly, Mission junior.
Dye, Schultz Lead Parties In Primary
Bill Dye, Wichita junior, won the Party of Greek Organization's nomination for All Student Council president in Wednesday's primary election. He will oppose Jim Schultz, Salina sophomore, representing the Allied Greek-Independent party in the general election April 18. Nearly 1,500 votes were cast for ASC candidates, and 411 for senior class president and vice president candidates.
Vying for senior class president at next week's general election will be Eugene Coombs, Wichita, Harry Jett, Kansas City, Kans., and Richard Billings, Russell. Those trying for vice president will be Ted Rohde, Lawrence, John Ryberg, Salina, and Alice Barling, Kansas City, Mo.
Secretary nominees will be Bev Warner, Kansas City, Mo., Judy Howard, Salina, Marilyn Mundon, Coffeyville. For treasurer, Larry Gutsch, Salina and Vern Johnson, Ft. Sheridan, Ill.
Junior Class
Those seeking junior class offices are: president, Dave Whalen, Overland Park, Lynn McCarthy, St. Peter, Minn., and Scott Dole, Pratt, vice-president, Dona Seacat, Emporia, Betty Lou Douglas, Kansas City, Kan., and Sally Rice, Abilene; secretary, Royalynn Law, Hays, Cindy Berringer; Kansas City, Mo., and Jim Davies, Dodge City; treasurer, Nan Morgan, Wichita, George Swank, Topeka, and Marilyn Perrin, Topeka.
Those running for sophomore class offices are; president, Don Dunaway, Mission, and Marshall Crowther, Salina; vice president, John Kerwitz, Chanute, and Dan Casson, Topeka; secretary, John Husar, Chicago. Ill., Mike Hayes, Zenith, and Carol Plumb, Lecompton; treasurer, Gary Shields, Great Bend, and Joe Ensley, Joplin, Mo.
ASC Winners
ASC Senate winners in the primary were:
District I (Business)—Larry Gutsch, Salina; Naney Hartwell, Kansas City, Mo. (AGI); Gordon Ewy, Hill City, and Bill Jackson, Florence (POGO). All are juniors.
District II (College)—Wally Strauch, Elmhurst, Ill., sophomore; John Ryberg, Salina junior; Bob Billings, Russell freshman; Micky Mills, McPherson sophomore; Mary Ann McGrew, Wellington sophomore, and Shirley Ward, Salina sophomore (AGI); Mike Randolph, Topeka sophomore; Jim Bickley, Kansas City, Mo., junior; John Downing, Kansas City, Kans., sophomore; Pat Little, Wichita freshman, and Cynthia James, Wichita sophomore (POGO).
Education
District III (Education)—Dick Adam, Emporia freshman; Janice Johnson, and Carol Stockham, both Hutchinson juniors (AGI); Chuck Edwards, Peoria, Ill., senior, and Jane Vaughn, St. Joseph, Mo., sophomore (POGO).
District IV (Engineering)—James Remsberg, Iola junior; Dan Casson, Topeka freshman; Tom King, Wichita junior; Dan Kratzer, Kansas City, Kans., sophomore, and Charles Garver, Mission sophomore (AGI); Max Mardick, Iola junior; Tommy Griffith, Pratt senior; Merrill Jones, Milford junior, and Marjorie Herd, Western Springs, Ill., junior (POGO).
Fine Arts
District V (Fine Arts)—Jerry Buchanan, Wichita sophomore, and Sheila Nation, Chanute sophomore (AGI); Bill Wilson, Colby, and Dee Daniels, Beloit, sophomores (POGO).
District VI (Graduate school)—Don Carpenter, Wichita senior; Bruce Dillman, Independence, Kan.; senior; and Patricia Reynolds, Takoma Park, Md., graduate student (AGI); Joe Woods, Onaga graduate student; Ratnam Swami, Matale, Ceylon, graduate student, and Sally Schober, Topeka senior (POGO).
Journalism
District VII (Journalism—Dick Walt, Girard junior (POGO)); and Nan Morgan, Wichita sophomore (AGI).
District VIII (Law)—Herb Horowitz, Kansas City, Mo., second year law student (POGO), and Richard Rumsey, Lawrence senior (AGI).
District IX (Medicine)—Jerry Nelson, Pittsburg senior (POGO), and Dick Blair, Osborne senior (AGI).
House Nominees
District X (Pharmacy)—Ton Pagadas, Elkhart, Ind., senior (PO-GO), and Jim Whaley, Jefferson, Mo., junior (AGI).
ASC House of Representatives winners in the primary were:
District I (Social fraternities)—Don Elmore, Lawrence sophomore; Bill Woo, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore; Dick Harris and Richard Turpin, Kansas City, Mo., freshman; Jack Brown, Liberal senior; Dick Bond, Mission junior; Bill Witt, Garden City sophomore (PARKO); Hugh Grant and Jerry Elliott, Hutchinson sophomores; Park McGee, Olathe sophomore; Jerry Miller, Mission freshman; Dean Fletcher, Pratt junior; Ralph Varnum, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore; Mike Grove, Larned sophomore, and Dick Patterson, Kansas City, Mo., freshman (AGI).
Social Sororities
District II (Social sororities)—Mary Lauterbaugh, Colby sophomore, Anne Compton, Westfield, N. J., sophomore (POGO); Mary Belle Brown, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore; Roonie Anderson, Hutchinson sophomore; Janice Johnson, Hutchinson junior; Barbara Messer, Olathe sophomore, and Sharon Steeby, Kansas City, Kans., sophomore (AGI).
District III (Men's university dorms)—William P. Brigden, and Dick Gillespie, Topea sophomores; Harry Edwards, Eudora freshman, and Bob Plain, Garnett sophomore (AGI).
District IV (Women's university dorms)—Creta Carter, Jennings freshman, and Joyce Klemp, Leavenworth sophomore (AGI).
(Continued on Page 12)
University Daily Kansan Thursday, April 12, 1950
A Cloudy Place In History
A solitary figure on four unparalleled occasions was the choice of his fellow countrymen for the presidency of the United States. Franklin Delano Roosevelt was indorsed and reindorsed by a hundred million voters.
On this day in 1945 he passed away of a massive cerebral hemorrhage.
Now eleven years after his death, violent controversy still swirls around the way he used his authority and the results he got.
The stir which followed the release of the Yalta papers points up the fact that it may be decades before history can put Roosevelt in proper perspective. His role at Yalta has been hotly criticized and just as hotly defended.
Anyone else could have been taken in by Russia and the inscrutable Mr. Stalin. Perhaps FDR had an unjustifiable faith in the man. The relationship between Russia and the democracies has never been more than a working relationship which originally flowed from a bitter war necessity—stand and work together or fall before an arrogant racialist Hitlerism, Mr. Roosevelt, however, believed the relationship could be carried forward into peacemaking post-war times.
Fleet Admiral William D. Leahy, FDR's wartime chief of staff, who was at Yalta said: "Yalta was no sellout. The agreements made between President Roosevelt and Stalin did not have any disadvantages to us—assuming the Russians would keep their promises.
"Several things were agreed to that the Russians didn't want. Mr. Stalin agreed to back Chiang. If Russia supported Chiang, we wouldn't have this Chinese trouble. As for this business of selling China down the river and giving away privileges in Manchuria, I never had the feeling we were doing anything wrong."
Admiral Leahy said the Pacific islands Russia was allowed to take over were only some Japan had seized from her years before.
The concessions made to Russia at Yalta were in return for Stalin's promise to jump into the war with Japan within 90 days after Germany's defeat. On the basts of predictions that it would take another 18 months to conquer Japan, the U.S. Joint Chiefs of Staff wanted Russia to come in.
Leahy said that it was a majority, not a unanimous stand. He said he personally urged the President not to push Russia to go to war against Japan.
"The Japanese were already defeated by naval and air power." Admiral Leahy said. "and there was no reason to throw in an army and get half a million men killed."
Admiral Leahy said he can see no major mistakes that Mr. Roosevelt made. But former War Production Board leader Charles E. Wilson observes that "Valta is going to be awfully hard to explain." However Robert E. Sherwood, author and latter-day Roosevelt speech aide, contends, with ex-adviser Samuel L. Rosenman, that any Roosevelt failure was not in making agreements with Russia but not "foreseeing that Russia would fail to keep them." Rosenman contended that all Roosevelt's mistakes were minor in the light of accomplishments.
Millions still idolize FDR's memory and nearly everything he did or stood for. Others detested him and believe that his four elections to the White House undermined the Constitution.
The person who knew him best, Mrs. Roosevelt, now 72 years old, says that at first her husband would be remembered longest and most
Now she says:
favorably for giving the American people a sense that "they participated in government."
"The greatest thing he accomplished was to make people all over the world feel that he, and therefore our country, actually was concerned about them and was interested in their problems."
In principle, if not degree, some others share that view. Then there are those who would agree with her that an outstanding weakness was an inability to get rid of people who were friends but no longer useful or effective.
Linked with this weaknes, Mrs. Roosevelt says, was the way in which "Franklin gave people the impression he agreed with them when he really didn't at all."
Many deeds of Mr. Roosevelt's administrations have become an indelible part of American life. Social security, for example, and bank deposits and housing loan insurance, and registration of securities.
Probably the criticism will roll endlessly on of Mr. Roosevelt's effort to revamp the Supreme Court, his unsuccessful attempt in 1938 to purge the Democratic party of key conservatives, his wartime call for "unconditional surrender," and his negotiations at Yalta.
Mr. Roosevelt's administrations were marked by a number of spectacular feuds. He wrote a House committee he hoped it would not "permit doubts as to constitutionality, however reasonable," to block regulation of prices, wages and hours in the soft coal industry.
In his first 100 days that rewrote the economic laws, FDR held the hoop and Congress jumped through. Later conservative Democrats and isolationists of both parties began to drift away from him.
Mr. Roosevelt strongly rejected Communist backing as early as his first bid for reelection in 1936. Still, the names of men like Alger Hiss appear on the rosters of his administration.
He set and shattered precedents on a grand scale. He was the first chief executive to fly, to leave the country in wartime, to report to the people by radio, to place a woman in the cabinet, to write to the emperor of Japan—just because nobody had ever done it before.
And he was the first president, and the last according to the changed Constitution, to run for and win a third term and then a fourth.
Perhaps with the passing of another decade, or maybe many more, it may be possible for persons with an unbiased detached point of view to determine with some certainty whether the Roosevelt record, on balance, was one of blunders or blessings.
Jim Tice
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.
Wonder who'll be the happiest when the new Music and Fine Arts building is completed—music students or those instructors in Strong Hall whose lectures seldom are without competition?
Do you suppose the University will ever stop growing long enough so that you can walk from the Union to Lindley without hearing a drill hammer or an air compressor?
... Letters ...
Editor:
Long before any of you were in college, a Kansan staff member, one F Quentin Brown, of considerable repute in Kansas, was a patient in Watkins Memorial Hospital. In his convalescence, he enjoyed reading The Daily Kansan, but often his friends failed to bring the daily copy.
When he left the hospital he arranged to have several copies of the Kansan delivered for the hospital patients. This custom has continued feebly through the years. Of late, one of the hospital staff has been going over to the box near the library and bringing copies to the hospital.
Our Journal-World carrier, being
I think it is most unjust to accuse him of peddling The Kansan on his route. Perhaps The Daily Kansan is missing the public relations opportunity when it doesn't perpetuate the kindly act initiated by the late F. Quentin Brown.
a friendly chap, has lately been doing this for us. This procedure cannot be causing the Kansan any financial hardship, since I understand that each student is entitled to a copy.
Ralph I. Canuteson Hospital director
(Note: The Journal-world carrier referred to in Monday's issue of The Daily Kansan made no mention of the fact that he was taking the papers to Watkins Hospital. He
said only that he was taking the papers to some of the persons on his route, and added that several other Journal-World carriers followed the same practice. If the carrier was delivering the papers to the hospital, we agree that he has been unjustly accused. However, two members of The Daily Kansan staff saw the newsboy take approximately 40 copies of the paper, which he said were for subscribers on his Journal-World route. There were approximately 20 students in Watkins Hospital that day.)
No armed force has ever achieved success in Formosa without first occupying the Pescadores. The 64 small islands lie west of Formosa about 85 miles off the Chinese mainland. Makung is the chief port of the group.
Daily Hansan
University of Kansas student newspaper
1904, truweek 1908, daily dan 1912, in 1913
Extension 251, news room Extension 376, business office
Member Inland Daily Press Association,
Associated Collegiate Press, Represented
Madison Advertising Service, 429
Midwestern service: United Press. Mail subscription
rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year. Pub-
lished noon during the University year except
Saturdays and Sundays, University holi-
dies, and examination periods. Entered
as second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at
president's office post office under act of
March 3, 1879.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
John McMillion ... Managing Editor
Barbara Bell, Bob Lyle, Kent Thomas, David Webb, Assistant Managing Editors; Jane Pecinovsky, David Dawson, City Editors; Gordon Hudelson, Telegraph Editor; Robert Riley, Larry Stroup, Assistant Managing Editor; Sports Editor; Betty Joan Stanford, Assistant Sosr Editor; Robert Bruce, Sports Editor; Daryl Hall, Louis Stroup, Assistant Sports Editors; Larry Hell, Picture Edi-
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Dick Walt           Editorial Editor
Ann Kelly, Ray Wingerson, Associate Editors.
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Richard Hunter  Hunter  Advertising Manager
Advertising Manager;
David B. Cleveland, National Advertising Manager; Mary Lue Wickersham,
Mark Meyer, Cindy Foster, Michael Foyer, Circulation Manager; Walter Baskett Jr., Promotion Manager.
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Thursday, April 12, 1956. University Daily Kansam
Page 3
---
Photo Course Opens Today
A dinner will be held at 6 p.m. today in the Kansas Room of the Student Union. Mr. Threlfall will report on the National Press Photographers Association, and Bill Huggins, president, will report on an organizational meeting of the Kansas News Photographers Association. Following the reports a panel will be held by manufacturers' representatives on "Questions and Answers—Anything Photographic."
Registration began at 1 p.m. today in the William Allen White Reading Room of Flint Hall to open the fifth annual short course in photo-journalism, which will continue through Saturday noon.
Speakers for the short course include photographer George Yates of the Des Moines Register-Tribune and Earl Seubert of the Minneapolis (Minn.) Star-Tribune, 1955 "Newspaper Photographer of the Year."
Dean Burton W. Marvin of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information, gave the welcome at the opening session at 2 p.m. today. Pictures sent in before the short course were discussed by Rich Clarkson, Lawrence Journal-World photographer; Paul Threlfall, director of film production, KAKE-TV, Wichita; Harold Lyle, chief photographer. Topeka Daily Capital; Jimmy Bedford, instructor in journalism, and Fred Wulfkeuhler, Hutchinson News-Herald picture editor.
A display of the latest in photographic equipment will be in the Kansas Room.
10 Visit Bank In K.C. Today
Nine members of Gamma Alpha Chi, honorary advertising fraternity for women, and Clayton F. Bratton, instructor of journalism, visited the City National Bank and Trust Co., in Kansas City this morning as guests of Mrs. Kathryn Knappenberger, a vice president of the bank.
The group was shown the advertising procedures in running a bank. Following the tour, members of the group were guests at a luncheon.
Persons who made the trip were Yvonne Robb, Lawrence, Jo Ann Boswell, Kansas City, Mo, Carla Saunders-White, Kansas City, Mo, seniors; Virginia Jennings, Independence, Mo., junior; Marilyn Eaton, Kansas City, Kan., Ellen Paulson, Merriam, Carol Barber, Independence, Mo., Kathy Clough, Wichita, sophomores; Nancy Woodson, Kansas City, Kan., freshman, and Mr. Bratton.
RELAY TIME
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Dr. Forrest C. "Phog" Allen, KU's retired basketball coach, mildly disappointed most of those persons present at the annual basketball banquet Wednesday night by refusing to comment on Harry Henselsh of the AAU. Instead he jokingly discussed some of the joys and woes of his 39-year career.
Phog's Comments Mild For Change
VERNONS HARDWARE 1029 Mass.
Among the disappointments of his career Dr. Allen listed "...working for 30 years at a high school coach's athletic board behind me."
Although he tempered this remark by saying "I'm not sore at anyone," he still took a swipe at the Kansas Board of Regents. "They can't fire me any more. I just want to point out that they broke their own inflexible rule when they hired Ernie Quigley, who was more than 65."
Others receiving some amount of criticism were newspapermen who write infamous sewage and take notes out of the context of my talks."
Praise For Naismith
Praise For Nasimhm
Speaking in a lighter vein Dr. Allen praised Dr. James Naismith, inventor of the game of basketball as
a great educator, declaring that Allen Field House should have been named after Mr. Naismith.
"I don't deserve it, and what I've said in the last two weeks proves it" he said jokingly.
Speaking after Dr. Allen, Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy quipped, "Many of you came here wondering if Dr. Allen would make reference to the Board of Regents and wondering what I would say in its defense. For those who had hoped to see the gladiators perform, we revel in your disappointment."
In a brief reference to Wilt Chamberlain, KU's freshman star, Dr. Allen said, "I never told Wilt that I would be coaching here next season. People have asked me if I would have tried to get him if I had known I was not going to be coaching. Certainly I would have."
Dick Harp, who served under Dr. Allen for nine years said, "Some people think I am on the spot. I am standing on the best spot in the world. If there is one thing I'd like to do at KU, it is to perpetuate the great spirit we've always had here.
YOUR EYES
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"There are going to be many times during the next few years when I will look around and wish Doc was still here," he added.
ALEXANDER MCKINNEY
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STRIKE
On Campus with Max Shulman
(Author of "Barefoot Boy With Cheek," etc.)
THE MANY LOVES OF THORWALD DOCKSTADER
When Thorwald Dockstader—sophomore, epicure, and sportsman—first took up smoking, he did not simply choose the first brand of cigarettes that came to hand. No, indeed! He did what any sophomore, epicure, and sportsman would do: he sampled several brands and then picked the gentlest, tastiest, most thumpingly, wondrously, unfailingly pleasing of all—Philip Morris, or corris!
Similarly, when Thorwald Dockstader took up girls, he did not simply select the first one who came along. No, indeed! Thorwald sampled. He took out several likely girls and then he compared their charms and then he made his choice.
His first date was with an English lit major named Elizabeth Barrett Grish, a wisp of a girl with luminous eyes and a soul that shimmered with a pale, unearthly beauty. Trippingly, trippingly, she walked with Thorwald upon the beach and sat with him behind a windward dune and listened to a sea shell and sighed sweetly and took out a little gold pencil and a little morocco notebook and wrote a little poem:
I will lie upon the shore,
I will be a dreamer.
I will feel the sea once more
Pounding on my femur.
Thorwald's second date was with a physical ed major named Peaches Glendower, a broth of a girl with a ready smile and a size 18 neck. She took Thorwald down to the cinder track where they jogged around thirty or forty times to open up the pores.
LONDON CITY
...They jogged around 30 or 40 times to open up the pores ...
Then they played four games of squash, six sets of tennis, 36 holes of golf, nine innings of one-o-cat, four periods of rugger, six chukkers of lacrosse, and a mile and a quarter of leap frog. Then they worked out for a few hours on the parallel bars, the flying rings, and the bongo board, and then went ten rounds with the eight-ounce gloves. Then they had heaping bowls of bran and whey, exchanged a manly handshake, and went home to their respective whirlpool baths.
Thorwald's final date was with a golden-haired, creamy-browed, green-eyed, red-lipped, full-called girl named Totsi McEstway. Totsi was not majoring in anything. As she often said, "Gee whillikers, what's college for anyhow - to fill your head full of morbid old facts, or to discover the shining essence that is YOU?"
Totsi started the evening with Thorwald at a luxurious restaurant where she consumed her own weight in Cornish rock hen. From there they went to a de luxe movie palace where Totsi had popcorn with butter and a bag of chocolate covered raisins—also with butter. Then they went to—a costly ballroom and cha-cha'd till dawn, tipping the band wildly all the while. Then they went to a Chinese restaurant where Totsi, unable to decipher the large and baffling menu, solved her problem by ordering one of everything. Then Thorwald took her to the women's dorm, boosted her in the window, and went downtown to wait for the Morris Plan office to open.
While waiting, Thorwald thought over all of his girls and came to a decision. "It is clear," said Thorwald, "that I am not yet ready for girls." "It is equally clear," he continued, "that a man needs a gentle companion, and who," he asked, "will be my gentle companion?" "Why, PHILIP MORRIS, of corris," he answered. "Philip Morris will be my tender comrade, my solace and my strength, my friend in adversity, my shelter in vicissitude, my boon and bosom buddy," and, so saying, Thorwald lit a PHILIP MORRIS and was content. ©Max Shulman, 1958
The makers of Philip Morris, who bring you this column every week, hope that Thorwald will soon find the girl of his dreams, and that they will make beautiful smoke rings together—with Philip Morris, of corris!
Page 4
University Daily Kansan Thursday. April 12, 1956.
Trial Exam Held In Western Civ.
Most of the students who took the Western Civilization trial examination, which was optional, last night, believed their time had been well spent.
Even though some students seemed to be disappointed that the test was the same as last semester's, the general attitude appeared to be that it was still very beneficial.
Carol Bentrup, Kansas City, Mo. sophomore, who took the test both rights, said, "I thought the test was a good review, at least for those things which I had gone over in class."
Vicki Voth, Wichita junior, said. "I think it was a good test because now I know what to study. It actually wasn't very hard," she added.
Waldo Anderson, Traer sophomore, said, "I thought it was a good deal. It gave the student the chance to see what the department wanted him to learn."
No student was required to take the examination and it did not affect anyone's grade. It was given to help the students determine their progress in the course and also to give them an insight as to what the final examination is like.
The examination was divided into two parts and therefore was given both Tuesday and Wednesday nights so that students could take them both. Tuesday night approximately 100 students took the examination and 110 took it Wednesday.
George Sheldon, Salina junior who administered the test, said that he thinks the trial examination "is of great value to the student, if he concentrates on the essay and short answer questions. This is because they will later be corrected for him," he explained.
The Western Civilization final examination will be given May 12.
Mariners Club To Meet Friday
Club 16 to Meet Friday
The Mariners Club, Presbyterian
organization for married couples,
will have a supper at 6 p.m. Friday
at Westminster House, 122 Great
Ave. Election of officers will
follow the supper. Married couples
of other lands will be guests at
the supper and will take part in
a discussion on "Family Life Around
the World."
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Suicide Ward Reacts Favorably To KU Group
Entertainers often go into hospitals to perform for patients, but few are permitted to enter the suicide ward as were four members of the KU chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon, professional music sorority.
The four, Veda Driver, Quenemo and Mary Sharon Cole, Colby, juniors, and Bonnie Dinsmore, Oklahoma City, Okla. and Beverly Runkle, Pittsburg, sophomores recently sang in that ward at the Winter General Hospital in Topeka under the sponsorship of the Red Cross.
"We were all very enthusiastic
about it," Miss Driver said. "We have never had so much response."
The group sang barbershop quartet arrangements, and Miss Driver and Miss Dinsmore sang solos.
"We were especially touched by one incident," said Miss Driver. "As I began my first number, I noticed a man lying on his bed with his eyes closed. About half-way through he opened them, sat up, and as I finished he came over to the piano and applauded."
The 30 men in the ward often took part in the singing, Miss Driver said.
"It was possible to see a change of atmosphere in the room after we had been there a while," she continued. "The men seemed to light up, and it was evident they enjoyed our performance."
Miss Driver added that the four hope to visit the hospital again next month as the reception they received was so "very, very favorable."
The American farmer uses more petroleum power in his tractors, trucks, automobiles and self-propelled implements than is used by all other industries combined.
Wayne County (Detroit) Mich. shares with Los Angeles the distinction of being the only counties among the 20 largest in the nation where there are more automobiles than families.
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Page 5
Relays Queen Candidates To Be Selected Tonight
Nineteen University coeds will be interviewed tonight in the Student Union to determine the KU entrant in the Kansas Relays queen contest. The girl chosen will compete with representatives from eight other colleges and universities for the honor.
The nineteen women are Shirley Andish, Topeka sophomore, Kappa Alpha Theta; Charlotte Brown, Burbank, Calif., freshman, Gertrude Sellards Pearson; Carol Rae Curt, Neodesha junior, Miller Hall; Kay Davis, Kansas City, Mo., junior, Alpha Chi Omega; Etty Lou Douglas, Kansas City, Kan., sophomore, Alpha Phi; Bonnie Golden, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, Delta Gamma; Merry June Greenway, Euclid, Ohio, sophomore, Sigma Kappa.
Jan Harper, Winchester, Ill.
freshman, North college; Karen
Howard, Wichita junior, Chi
Omega; Barbara Keeler, Lawrence
junior, Delta Delta Delta; Mary
McCollum, Kansas City, Mo-
sophomore, Gamma Phi Beta; Marion McCoy, Overland Park senior,
Kappa Kappa Gamma; Marjoire
Fennington, Kansas City, Kan,
senior, Alpha Delta Fi.
Jayhawker Board Seeing Candidates
Applicants for editor and business manager of the Jayhawker were being interviewed beginning at 2 p.m. today in the dean of women's office, 220 Strong Hall, by the Jayhawker advisory board.
Five students have applied for editor and three for business manager. Karl Klooz, a member of the board, said they hoped to make the final selection today.
The advisory board consists of the All Student Council publications committee, Donald Alderson, dean of students; Miss Martha Peterson, dean of women; Dean Burton W. Marvin of the William Allen White School of Journalism; James L. Wortham, head of the English department; Mr. Klooz, and former editors and business managers of the Jayhawker who are on the campus.
Mary Snowday, Salina senior,
Douthart Hall; Fran Smoley, Fort
Wayne, Ind., junior, Alpha Omicron
Pi; Shirel Stout, Lombard, Ill,
sophomore, Sellards Hall; Arn
Straub, Chicago, Ill., junior, Pi
Beta Phi; Nell Switzer, Mount
Vernon, III, junior, Watkins Hall;
Helen Walker, Leavenworth freshman,
Corkin Hall.
Representatives from other schools are Janice Mitchell, University of Colorado; Mary Ann Berbard, Kansas State Teachers College at Emory; Mertha DeGraft, Kansas State College; Carol Gain, Baker University; Wanda Woodrow, Kansas State Teachers College at Hays; Janice Risley, Bethany College; Norma Turner, Iowa State, and Althea Bromich, Washburn University.
Total combined stocks of corn and small grains on farms and at all other points in Sou h Dakota were 13 per cent smaller Jan. 1, 1956 than a year earlier.
Architects To Hold Initiation, Dinner
Dinner and initiation for new members of Tau Sigma Delta, honorary architecture fraternity, will be held at 6 p.m. Friday at the Castle Tea Room.
After dinner, the group will take part in a symposium on "The Integration of the Architectural Profession" at the home of George Beal, professor of architecture, 1624 Indiana.
New members are:
Tea Honors Miss Peterson
Richard E. Baker, Kansas City,
Kan., senior; Gene Hosford, Law-
rence senior; Richard Murray,
Kansas City Mo. junior, and Clyde
Zehr, Hutchinson junior. Willard
Strode, associate professor, and
Curtis Besinger, instructor, both in
architecture, were selected for honor-
ary membership.
A surprise tea for Miss Martha Peterson, dean of women, was given by the Watkins scholars at the Women's Faculty Club Wednesday night. Members of the scholarship committee also attended. Miss Peterson was presented a desk pen as a going-away gift. She will begin her job July 1 as dean of women at the University of Wisconsin.
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Jack Norman AS
A Step from the Campus
University Daily Kansan
1237 Oread
Thursday, April 12. 1956.
Murphy To Talk Tonight
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy, who has been appointed to a special committee to review national security methods, will speak on "Freedom and National Security" at a meeting of the Graduate Club in the Pine Room of the Student Union at 8 p.m. today.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan Thursday, April 12, 1956
AAU Agrees To Let Landy Run In California Meets
SAN FRANCISCO (UP)—A row over AAA procedure, which for a time threatened to prevent Australian miler John Landy's participation in two California track meets, has apparently been settled.
It had been announced that Landy, who has cracked the four-minute barrier more often than any other man, would run at a dual meet between USC and UCLA May 5 in Los Angeles and at the West Coast Relays in Fresno May 12.
But yesterday American AAU officials, headed by executive secretary Dan Ferris in New York, announced that the invitation to Landy was "highly irregular" because it had not been made through the proper channels.
"If Landy came to the United States to run without approval of our AAU and that of his homeland," said Ferris, "he would jeopardize his amateur standing. As of this moment, we have received no request from anyone for permission for Landy to run in this country."
Ferris said that since the formal applications for Landy to run in this country were en route to his office, he was "sure it can be arranged."
Australia's amateur athletic body said that it had received no request regarding Landy's visit, but that if Ferris asked permission for Landy to compete in the United States the request would be granted.
Wes Santee told reporters in Birmingham, Ala., yesterday that "Landy is a friend of mine and the world's greatest miler and we should be more than willing to o'-fer our hospitality."
Santee added he would "like very much" to run against the Aussie at one of the California meets, but that he did not know if arrangements could be made.
NCAA To Act On Rule Cases
KANSAS CITY (UP)—Several pending cases of possible infractions of NCAA rules will be discussed by the committee on infractions in a two-day meeting starting Friday, NCAA executive director Walter Bvers said today.
Byers would not say what the "pending cases" were or what action might be taken by the committee. The committee's recommendations are to be made to the 18-member NCAA council which will meet later this spring. Until the report to the governing council, Byers said, the committee's discussions are confidential.
All-College Tourney Lose Tulsa, Aggies
The field for the 21st annual All-College basketball tournament at Oklahoma City was announced Wednesday and for the first time the Oklahoma Aggies will be missing.
The Aggies, which have won 11 tourneys, will have to miss the Christmas season tourney because of a loaded schedule. Also dropping out of the meet is defending champion Tulsa.
The field will consist of Seattle, Georgia Tech, Tulane, Marquette, Memphis State, Texas Tech, Idaho State and Oklahoma City University.
In 1955, Oklahoma won Big Seven championships in football, baseball, swimming, tennis, wrestling, and shared first place in golf with Colorado.
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2 Football Regulars Injured In Drill
Mild shoulder injuries sidelined two Kansas regulars from spring football drills Wednesday. End Lynn McCarthy and halfback John Francisco worked out without pads to give their sprained shoulders a chance to heal. The two are expected to be back in action for a game condition scrimmage planned for Saturday in Memorial Stadium.
Coach Chuck Mather emphasized offensive line and passing plays and introduced a new defense. He was pleased with the squad's spirit and said, "The boys are putting more into their practice and continue to improve." "We still have a long way to go before we are a smooth outfit, but all of the players have kept the fight and spirit they had at the start of spring drills."
NU Frosh Leads Individual Entries
The team will work out today and then lay off Friday to rest up for Saturday's scrimmage.
Nebraska's Keith Gardner topped a list of 96 individual entries scattered among 10 teams which filed Wednesday for competition in the 31st Kansas relays April 21.
Gardner tied for two championships and won three outright last month in leading the Cornhuskers to second place in the Big Seven freshman postal meet behind Kansas. Gardner tied with KU's Charley Tidwell with a .062 clocking in the 60-yard dash and a .069 clocking in the 60-yard low hurdles.
The Nebraska freshman then won the quarter, broad jump, and high hurdles for undisputed crowns. He is entered in the 400-meter hurdles, an Olympic event which has become standard on the relays card.
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A. Amos 1953 1942 the
Page 7
Burke Gains Varsity Spot By Beating Hadley 6-1, 6-0
Junior Bud Burke climaxed his job, climb up the tennis team's intra-squad qualification "ladder" for a varsity position Tuesday, by defeating returning letterman Del Hadley in two sets, 6-1, 6-0.
Thursday, April 12, 1956. University Daily Kansan
This victory gives Burke—in his first year with the team—the No. 5 varsity spot, and assures him of a starting berth against Tulsa on Saturday.
He has progressed from a tenthplace seeding when the pre-season tournament commenced, to his present position as a regular in five challenge matches, playing a total of 10 sets. Burke has won 60 games while his opponents have won 13 games.
In 1951 Burke and the KU No. 2 man, Dave Kane, were teammates on a city tennis team that represented all of greater Kansas City.
Swimming for the University team, prevented Burke from playing tennis his sophomore and junior years, as the schedules of the two sports overlap.
An equally important reason for not participating in both sports, according to Burke, is the vast differences in the training and types of muscle co-ordination demanded. He attributes a certain amount of his clumsiness in matches played thus far to the fact that he previously was conditioned for swimming.
That which Burke considers lack of smoothness and akwardness on the court, coach Dick Mechem recognizes as natural talent and good form.
A poll among members of the American Trainers Association in 1955, named Gallorette, foaled in 1942,the greatest race mare since the Civil War.
Spring Intramural Deadline Is Today
Spring intramural sports entry deadline is today, according to Walter J. Mikols, intramural director. Softball competition will start Monday.
In all sports other than softball, a team will be composed of one doubles and two singles players, with the match going to the team winning two out of three contests. Doubles members must be declared before each match. Partners of the doubles game in any one match cannot play in either singles game of that match.
Team competition will include badminton, handball, golf, horseshoes, tennis, and softball. Badminton, handball, and horseshoes will be conducted on a single elimination basis. The date of a one-day golf tournament has not been set. A and B division competition will be held in softball.
GREENSBORO, N.C. (UP)—Sam Snead teed off on one of gildodim's "meanst" courses today with gale winds and the enthusiasm of youth challenging his bid for a sixth Greater Greensboro Open crown. A steady rain is predicted through mid-morning and strong winds are expected to whip across the drawn-out Starmount Country Club.
A meeting of all managers will be held at 4 p.m. today in 203 Robinson Gym.
Snead After Crown No. Six
Sammy Baugh of the Washington Redskins holds the most records in the professional football league.
Pitchers Named For Wichita Trip
Coach Floyd Temple today named pitchers Gary Fenity and Ron Wiley as the probable starters in Friday's double-header with Wichita University. Bob Shirley will take over the pitching chores Saturday against Rockhurst College.
The team will leave Friday morning for Wichita.
Fenity has one victory to his credit, a relief win over Arkansas State 11 to 9. Fenity also drove in the game-winning run, doubling with the bases loaded in the ninth inning.
Wiley and Shirley also won their first games, Wiley twirling a three-hitter against Memphis Naval Air Station to win 13 to 0 while Shirley regained a portion of his old pitching form in turning back Arkansas State with only five hits, 7 to 1.
Missouri Wins 12-3 Over Washington
COLUMBIA, Mo. (UP) — Missouri's baseball team pounded four Washington University pitches for 14 hits and a 12 to 3 victory in its home opener here Wednesday. Outfielder Jay Hankins soked a hammer for Missouri in the fourth with the bases empty.
The Tigers, who now have a 5-1 record, will meet the University of Arkansas in a two-game series here Friday and Saturday.
Exhibition Baseball
New York (N) 5, Cleveland (A) 1
Baltimore (A) 5, Chicago (N) 4
St. Louis (N) 5, Chicago (A) 3
Pittsburgh (N) 5, Kansas City (A) 3
Washington (A) 2, Brooklyn (N) 1
Cincinnati (N) 7, New York (A) 5
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan Thursday, April 12, 1956.
SCHREIBER
SHIRLEY LYTLE
Nancy
SANDRA LEE WRAY
A. R. H.
DIANA RAE SCHUR
3 Announce Engagements
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Lytle o Wheaton, Ill., announce the engagement of their daughter, Shirley Lee, to Norman Edward Caps, son of Mrs. T. P. Capps of Topeka and the late Dr. Caps.
Miss Lytle, a college senior, is a member of Gamma Phi Beta sorority.
Mr. Capps is a 1955 graduate of the School of Business and was a member of Phi Gamma Delta social fraternity. He is now attending the American Institute for Foreign Trade in Phoenix, Ariz.
Mrs. Mabel Wray of Kansas City, Kan., announces the engagement of her daughter, Sandra Lee, to Emil Louis Haar, son of Mr. Sol Haar of
Theta Chi's Observe Centennial
Delta Psi chapter of Theta Chi social fraternity celebrated the 100th anniversary of the fraternity's founding Tuesday with a special meeting at the house.
The main celebration will take place Saturday when the 15 members of the Oklahoma A&M chapter will arrive to attend a centennial conclave.
Panel meetings and discussions will be held all day Saturday. Dean of Men Donald K. Alderson will speak at a banquet to 6 p.m. at the chapter house, and a party will follow at the Flamingo Club.
Robert Winborn, regional counselor, and Roy Ratliff, assistant regional counselor, will attend the conclave.
The national centennial convention will meet Sept. 3-8 at Norwich University in Northfield, Vt.
HAVE YOUR DINNERS at the PARTY HOUSE Serving 1 to 5—Groups or Individuals VI 3-8791
222 Perry St. VI 3-2828
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Dodge City and Mrs. L. D. Whitcoh of Houston, Tex.
Miss Wray is a college freshman and lives at Corbin Hall.
Mr. Haar is a junior in the School of Education and a member of Pi Kappa Alpha social fraternity.
Phone VI 3-1171 For Appointment
The wedding will take place June 10 at the Welborn Community Church in Kansas City, Kan.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Schur of Minneapolis announce the engagement of their daughter, Diana Rae,
to Fabio R. Cuadrado, son of Dr.
and Mrs. A. R. Cuadrado of Sharon
Springs.
Miss Schur, a secondary education junior, is a resident of Miller Hall.
Mr. Cuadrade formerly attended KU, and is now a pre-med sophomore at Wichita University. He recently completed four years in the Air Force.
A June wedding is planned.
"Spare the Grease And Spoil the Car"
Regular lubrication of your car prevents squeaks, rattles and abnormal wear on moving parts.
Cars that are not lubricated regularly and properly have costly repair bills—repair bills that are unnecessary.
Regular visits to our lubrication department will save you money and increase your driving comfort.
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Chapter Four
THE LAWRENCE SANITARY MILK STORY
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First Bal.: $2.81, $2.55, $2.04. Second Bal.: $1.28.
For mail orders, please send stamped, addressed envelope with remittance to University Concert Course, 126 Strong Hall, University of Kansas.
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Page 9
Initiations, Pledgings Highlight Week's Campus Activities
Alpha Chi Sigma
Alpha Chi Sigma, professional chemistry fraternity, announces the pledging of 15 men.
They are Karl R. Higgens, Kansas City, Mo., Larry N. Barger, Garder, Roger A. Pruitt, Beloit, Franklin D. Moore, Holton, Dennis L, Sharp, Oakley, Abraham J, Gorelick, Kansas City, Kan., James M. Coble, Kansas City, Mo., Gary L. Jordan, Iola, and Minter E. Brown, Topeka, sophomores; Charles P. Colver, Coffeyville, Ronald E. Davis, Kansas City, Mo., and Charles L. Heath, Emporia, juniors; Phillip C. Boley, Topeka senior; Frederick P. Ewald, Saginaw, Mich, graduate student, and Dr. Kenneth H. Cram, assistant professor of chemical engineering.
--and Randolph Adams, Topeka,
Richard Skinner and Gary Creamer,
Lawrence, William Huse, Tulsa,
Okla., Richard Barr, Ottawa, John
Lonborg, Liberty, Mo. John Peppercorn and Brent Stonebreaker,
Overland Park, Grant D. Miller,
Elmhurst, Ill., Curts Ekiss, Wichita,
James L. Grecian, Beloit, and David S. Preston, Warren, Ohio All are freshmen.
Sigma Nu
Sigma Nu social fraternity and Kappa Alpha Theta social sorority will hold an exchange dinner today at the chapter houses.
Phi Gamma Delta social fraternity announces the initiation of 20 men.
Phi Gamma Delta
They are Stewart Horeisi, Calvin C. Burns, Lloyd B. Ferrell, Ned Norris, and Kenneth Morris, Salina, Daniel Casson, Lailer No尔
Going Abroad? Travel Light
Paris, Rome, London, or Istanbul? Wherever you may be bound this summer, taking the right amount and the right type of clothes is most important in enjoying your trip, says American Express.
Travel light, it warns. Abroad, needs that are clotheshorses will end up packhorses.
The casual air is the keynote for you if you are traveling. Very likely your present wardrobe will have all the clothes necessary. With the money saved by not buying extra clothes, you can take advantage of the bargains to be found in Europe.
A wardrobe sufficient for a college girl's two or three months abroad can be packed into two medium-sized suitcases or one large case and one small case, with room left for souvenirs.
Take three dark dresses of the non-wrinkable fabrics, one cocktail dress, a lightweight suit and two matching blouses, a lightweight coat that can double for a raincoat and bathrobe, for walking from your hotel or pension room to the nearest shower; a cardigan sweater, three pairs of shoes, one "loafer type and two pairs with heels—and be sure they are comfortable—five pairs of nylon hose, a silk saftey, a soft hat—which is required in most of Europe's churches—and ample nylon lingerie and nightwear.
And don't forget to pack sunglasses, bandaids, shampoo, hairpin, and such. They can be brought out broad but they'll cost you more.
By keeping your extras to a minimum you are assured of a much better trip by not being loaded down by extras.
Fraternity To Hold Domain Conference
Phi Kappa Tau social fraternity will be hosts for a domain conference Saturday. Representatives of the chapters at Colorado A&M, Oklahoma A&M, Nebraska Wesleyan, and Kansas State will attend. Problems of rushing, pledging, and public relations will be discussed.
A banquet will be held at the Dine-A-Mite at which scholarship and achievement trophies will be awarded. One of the chapters will be noted the most outstanding, and representatives of this chapter will go to the national convention this summer.
A little lemon juice or vinegar added to the cooking water helps tenderize tough meat.
Horejsi was honor initiate.
Phi Gamma Delta
Phi Gamma Delta social fraternity was host to members of the Topeka, Lawrence and Kansas City Mothers' Club Tuesday at a lunch-eon in the chapter house.
Sigma Chi
---
Thursday, April 12, 1956. University Daily Kansan
Sigma Chi social fraternity announces the pledging of Tom Skutka, Hibernia, N.J., freshman.
TCHAIKOVSKY
1812
Festival Overture
Bronze Cannon — Bells —
Brass Band
Bell's
925 Mass.
TICKETS
AND
RESERVATIONS
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
The First National Bank of Lawrence TRAVEL AGENCY Miss Rose Gleicher Manager
Telephone VI 3-0152
8th and Mass. St.
Fly On United's DC-7 from Kansas City— World's Fastest Airliner
- Steamships * Cruises * Escorted Tours
* Airlines—Domestic-Foreign
- Airlines—Domestic-Foreign
"Save with our vacation club for a paid vacation."
(Round trip tax inc.)
FROM K.C. tax inc.)
(tourist) (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
When You're In Doubt, Try It Out—Kansan Classified Section.
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Page 10
University Daily Kansan Thursday, April 12, 1956.
SATURDAY, APRIL 14 "Big Bob" DOUGHERTY
MUNDI
NOW AT THE GOLDEN ARROW IN NORTH LAWRENCE
Playing in Lawrence exclusively for the House of Jazz By Students For Students
2-5 p.m.
.75
Thursday, April 12, 1956. University Daily Kansan
Page 11
-Classified Ads-
25 words
opless
one day 50c
three days 75c
FOR RENT
regns. Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid promptly. Ads must be called in by Friday for delivery. Ads may be sent days for the issues of Friday and Tuesday, or brought to the University Daily Kansan Business office, Flint Hall.
ONE-half of a large double room to 1
room in a building with a
University, WI 3-7283.   4-12
Three room furnished apartment. Private entrance and bath. Garage. Airconditioned, newly decorated-nice. On bus line, near K U. Phone 373-8304. 160 bus route.
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EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Fast accurate service for theses, reports and term papers. Regular rates. Mrs. Barlow. 835 Michigan. Phone VI-7354. tf
CABINET maker and finisher. Antique restoring, E. E. Higginbottom; residence and shop at 623 Alabama VI 3-1258 tf
LIVE GIFTS—Nightingale Canary Singers, Parakeets, all colors from sunny Texas—complete stocks of cages and stands, fresh foods and toys. Complete outfits for dogs—beds, harnesses, shoes, accessories, chargers, 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 attention. Faculty service at regis office. Mrs. Glinka. 181 Tennessey. TF Vi 13-240. tf
DRESSMAKING- Formals, alterations
Wedding gowns. Ola Smith, 9412' Mass
TYING: Experienced. Fast and accu-
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Cubic Barbara Center at M1 S-3879.
LAUNDRY for done for men students. No
LAUNDRY for done for women students.
Then Stephen, 1224 New York, New
York.
BEVFRAGES—All kinds of 6-packs. ice. cold. Crushed ice in water-repellent closed paper bags. Plastic, party supplies. Plant, 6th and Vermont. Phone: vt-3-0350.
TYPIST—Experienced in theses, term papers, reports. Fast and accurate, student rates. Mrs. Betty Vequist, 1935 Barker Ave., Phone VI-301-293. tf
TYPING—Theses, papers, etc. Mrs. Robert Lewis, VI 3-6897.
GENERAL TYPING: Pick up and deliver.
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TYPING: Theses, term papers, reports.
Apartments No. 15, VI.3-1506.
TRANSPORTATION
TICKETS to anywhere by airplane, steamship, and escorted tours. Ask us about Sky-Coach and family day rates. Call Miss Rose Giesenman. Fill in the Bio for the amphibians and information for literaries and reservations. 8th & Mass. Phone VI1-0325. 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, Tennia Maupin Travel House, 1236 Mass Phone VI 3-1211.
STUDENT living in Topeka wants ride.
Will take own car part time. Charles
McReynolds, 1112 Harrison, Topeka, 2-
5445.
FOR SALE
RCA 12" Table Model TV set with stand.
125 feet of lead wire included. Priced
IT'S IMPORTANT FOR YOU, TOO, TO PUT SOMETHING AWAY FOR THE FUTURE!
OPEN A SAVINGS ACCOUNT TODAY
7
Students No Trouble To Prof. Rice
Air Force Officer's, winter summer and
Air Force Officer's, spring summer.
trousers about 32 x 31. Call VI3-5556.
In World War II there were 48 allies and 10 axis countries.
reasonably. Call Dave Lhuillier at VI 3-7863 after 5 p.m.
4-12
A former professor of mathematics and physics, who taught at the University for 52 years, made one student visits to the campus Wednesday.
"When I first came here." Prof. Rice said, "Fraser Hall was the only real permanent building at
savings account here! Add to it regularly and watch your savings grow into a strong, worry-free future for you! Your savings are safe here and will earn highest interest. Stop in and see us today . it takes only a few minutes to open your personal savings account!
Martin E. Rice, class of 1891, who was a member of the faculty from 1892 to 1944, said of the many students who he instructed in his years of teaching, "I am proud that not once did I have to call a student to order."
ANNE BAXTER
STERLING HAYDEN
"COME ON"
NOW THRU SAT.
Any amount can open a
VARSITY WATER OF THE AIR
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Member FDIC
Phone VI 3-7474
900 Mass.
JAYHAWKER
NOW THRU SAT.
ERNEST BORGNINE
"MARTY"
enjoys walking. He lives at 630 Ohio.
However, things have improved at the University. Prof. Rice said when he attended, there were not so many colds.
the University and it wasn't completed. There was a small shack to the south of Fraser and there was also a little one-room observatory where the chancellor's residence is now. I wouldn't describe it as a one-horse building—it wasn't that big."
The giant anteater of Central and tropical South America has a tongue about two feet long.
Although Prof. Rice is 85 years old, he appears much younger and
TONIGHT
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6:45 "Jayhawk Sports"
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Page 12 University Daily Kansan Thursdav. April 12. 1956
Science Fields Study To Draw 45 April 16
Approximately 45 college scientists will meet Monday, April 16 in the Student Union to study high school and college cooperation in the science fields.
The University is sponsoring the regional meeting with the Science Teaching Improvement Program or the American Association for the Advancement of Science.
Science, Mathematics Camp
David Paretsky, associate professor of bacteriology, will discuss the first annual University Science and Mathematics camp for high school students. It will be held June 18-June 29.
Herbert Smith, associate professor of education, will give the background talk for a panel discussion on "Needed Research in Science Education."
John R. Mayor, director of the AAAS from Washington, D.C., will give a report during the morning on the teaching improvement program.
Roundtable discussion groups during the afternoon will be on "Special Course Offerings for In-Service Teachers," "Undergraduate Requirements in Science and Education for the Teachers Certificate," and "Secondary School Programs in Science and Mathematics."
Planning committee members are Daniel Ling, associate professor of physics, Dean Kenneth Anderson of the School of Education, Dean George R. Waggoner of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Prof. Paretsky, Prof. Smith, and Curtis Harris, University Extension representative.
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 should include the Daily Kansan. Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Today
Student Union Activities officer and board applications may be picked up from the Student Union Applications will be due Friday and may be returned to the SUA office.
Poetry Hour. 4 p.m. Student Union Music Room. W. H. Auden. Reader: Jenkins.
Phi Chi Treta, 4 p.m., 1649 Delaware
Inspection of officers. Bring initiation
dates.
Graduate Club, 8 p.m., Pine Room.
Student Union. Speaker: Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy. "Freedom and National Security."
Morning prayer, 6:45 a.m. Danforth
Chapel, Holy Communion, 7 a.m.
Morning meditations. 7:30-7:50 a.m.
Dunhill Chapel. Everyone is welcome
Dunfort Chapel, Everyone is welcome.
Zimmer 502 Fraser Ein Vortug aus.
Zimmer 502 Fraser Ein Vortug aus.
Salzburg von Dale Mare der dort
erfrieren. Erffrichungen. Alle sind wil-
kommen.
Christian Science organization, 7:30 p.m., Danforth Chapel. All students, faculty, and friends of the University are invited. Business meeting follows.
Four Swedish hims, 4 p.m., Bailey projection room. Travel and folk life. Club, 7:30 p.m., Card Room Memorial Union. Round Robin, second week.
Friday
Morning prayer, 6:45 a.m. Danforth Chapel, Holy Communion, 7 a.m.
Morning meditations, 7:30-7:50 a.m.
Danish Church. Fourth Sunday.
Danforth Chapel. Everyone is welcome.
Sociology Club, 4 p.m., 17 Strong Annex E. Informal discussion led by Denis Lowery. Everyone welcome.
Liahna Fellowship, Rides to general conference, Call Howard Hayes, V15-28.
Sunday
Lutheran Student Association Bible study, 9:30 a.m., Trinity Lutheran Church, 12th and New Hampshire. Speak- George Anderson. Coffee hour, 10:30 a.m.
Lutheran Student Association 2:30
piano. Trinity Lutheran Church. Cars
parking lot.
Methodist Graduate Group, 6:30 p.m.
Methodist Student Center. Dr. Price will lead a discussion on history of the Methodist Church.
Sigma Delta Chi Officers
Kent Thomas, Ottawa junior, has been elected president of Sigma Delta Chi, honorary journalism fraternity. Other officers elected were Dick Walt, Girard senior, vice president; Daryl Hall, Neodesha sophomore, secretary, and John Stephens, Stafford junior, treasurer.
Silver, Sculpture Exhibit Fridov
The departments of silversmithing and scultpure will have an open house in the Bailey Annex from 2 to 4 p.m. and 7:30 to 9 p.m. Friday. Students' work and new equipment will be displayed.
Dreams Affect Many People
"It is highly probable that all persons have dreams, which are a universal form of brain activity, said Mrs. Dorothy Eggan, research associate of the anthropology department of the University of Chicago. She spoke on "The Study of Dreams in Primitive Society" Wednesday.
Persons interpret dreams according to the feeling they have upon awakening. Dreams tend to work on people's problems which are more than a passing concern, Mrs. Eggan said.
The Hopi society has a definite rule on the treatment of dreams, Mrs. Eggan said. If the dream is bad, it must be told immediately to someone, even in the middle of the night. Then the person having the dream must go outside and spit four times. If the dream is good, it must be remembered in complete detail and must not be told until it comes true.
Mrs. Eggan has worked in the Hopi society for 16 years and has studied 600 dreams from five Hopi villages which she has visited.
KDGU To Give 'Bridey' Example
An example of the Bridey Murphy case of reincarnation will be presented on "Spectrum" from 9:05 to 9:45 p.m. today on radio station KDGU.
The program, a recorded attempt to demonstrate the technique used during the Bridey Murphy case, will be presented by KDGU not to prove or disprove the authenticity of the Bridey Murphy incident, but to show how a person can be regressed by hypnosis.
No comment will be made during the program. The listener will have to draw his own conclusions from the program, said Paul Culp, Overland Park junior and producer of "Spectrum."
Applications for officers and board memberships in the Student Union Activities are due Friday at at the SUA office.
SUA Applications Due Friday
The Office of Aids and Awards has released the names of 26 Kansas high school seniors awarded Watkins and Summerfield scholarships for 1956-57
H.S. Scholarship Winners Named
Watkins Scholarships were initiated in 1953 from funds given by Mrs. Elizabeth M. Watkins. The Summerfield Scholarships were begun in 1929 by Solon Summerfield, a KU alumnus.
Amounts of the awards range from $100 to $900. The scholarships are awarded solely on the basis of merit, but the amount of aid given is based on financial need. They may be continued for four years if the student maintains his academic standing.
Fleven Watkins Scholarships
Eleven Watkins Scholarships
Eleven women received Watkins scholarships. They are Lavena Brown, Colby; Jane E. Crow, Topeka; Trudy A. Gier, McPheron; Karlan Ison, Overland Park; Carol A. James, Mayetta; Carol A. Owen, Topeka; Alice E. Peele, Topeka; Mary Schwartz, Manhattan; Virginia R. Spong, Syracuse; Julia Stanford, Concordia, and Ethel Wichita, Ticerita.
The 15 men awarded Summerfield scholarships are John S. Callahan, Independence; Russell M. Coombs, Wichita; Ray E. Davis, Needosha; Roger T. Douglass, Mullinville; George Gastl, Shawnee; James R. Haines, Topeka; Larry Kevan, Kansas City; James P. Kirk, Concordia; Hal D. Krebbiel, Wichita; Raymond L. Nichols, Lawrence; Ralph R. Robbins Jr., Wichita; Kenneth E. Shutler, Wichita; Jon A. Smith, Hardner; Guy Spear, Wichita, and Fred I. Steele, Topeka.
Other Awards
Watkins and Summerfield finalists who received other awards are Judy Aiken, Sunflower, Linda B. Bond, Clements, Joanne J. Hardten, Wichita, Brenda Johnson, Atchison, Virginia Kihm, Hutchinson, Judie Mills, Russell, Lola Perkins, and Barbara Stephens, Kansas City, Donnellly scholarships.
Virginia E. Church, Coffeyville,
and Dennis Heffner, Dodge City,
General Motors scholarships; Norma
Evans, Hutchinson, Robert L. Henderson, Garden City, David May,
Merriam, Charles H. Roberman,
Lawrence, and George W. Roe,
Atchison, U. G. Mitchell scholarships,
and David E. Pellett, Topeka, a
Corn Products scholarship.
Indian Club To Give Show
The Indian Club will present a program of dances of various tribes at 7 p.m. today in the auditorium of the Haskell Institute. The program is open to the public. There will be a 15c admission charge.
Saturday and Sunday Special Fried Chicken Dinner 85c
Come early or late and avoid the crowd
Including: Mashed Potatoes, Vegetables, Side Dish of Salad, Coffee or Milk
---
Tasty Pork Tenderloin Sandwiches . . . . 35c
Grilled Cheese Sandwiches . . . . . . . . 25c
Bar-B-Q Beef and Pork Sandwiches ... 40c
Complete Fountain Service
JIM'S DRIVE-IN
732 N. 2nd
VI 3-9741
For orders to go
Student Elections
(Continued from Page 1)
Freshmen Women
Freshmen Women
District V (Freshman women's dorms)—Marcia Fink, Topi sophomore; Wynette McCarter, Sterling, Colo.; and Susie Stout, Wichita (AGI); Sarah Few, Wichita.
District VI (Professional fraternities and co-ops)—Allen D. Smith, Topeka sophomore (AGI).
District VII (Unorganized students)—Thor Bogren, Scranton senior; Pat Ellis, Salina junior; Marc Thoren, Paola freshman; John Krebs, Liberal junior; Clifford Tatham, Lawrence freshman; R. Lane Andrist, Fort Collins, Colo., sophomore; Mary Lois Pontius, Lawrence freshman; Max R. Jensen, Overland Park freshman, and Ted Barnes, Salina senior (AGI).
Hurry—Only 3 Days Left
To Attend Music Convention
Seniors—only three more days are left to purchase graduation announcements. No announcements will be sold after April 15. They may be purchased now from window No.3 at the University business office.
Shirley Baker, Garden City junior, will attend the national convention of Sigma Alpha Iota, women's honorary professional music fraternity, in Washington, D.C., Aug. 16-20. She is president of the University chapter.
DANGER
APRIL SHOWERS
Prompt Us To Ask You
How Are Your FASTENERS FOR PARKING TICKETS? （Windshield Wiper Blades, That Is)
STOP IN — LET'S CHECK 'EM
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Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
Daily hansan
Friday, April 13, 1956
10
53rd Year, No.124
KU Finalist For Relays Queen Picked
Marjorie Pennington, Kansas City. Kan., senior, was chosen the University's Kansas Relays queen candidate by three Lawrence business men Thursday in the Student Union.
LAWRENCE. KANSAS
Miss Pennington is a member of Alpha Della Pi sorority.
THE FILM THEATER OF THE YEAR
THE YEAR'S HIGHEST PRIZE FOR FILM
THE YEAR'S HIGHEST PRIZE FOR FILM
MARJORIE PENNINGTON
She will compete with queen candidates from eight other colleges and universities represented at the Relays. The queen will be chosen Saturday, April 21.
Representatives from other schools are Janice Mitchell, University of Colorado; Mary Ann Berbard, Kansas State Teachers College at Emporia; Martha DeGraff, Kansas State College; Carol Gain, Baker University; Wanda Woodrow, Kansas State Teachers College at Hays; Janice Risley, Bethany College; Norma Turner, Iowa State College, and Althea Bromich, Washburn University.
Health Medal ForCanuteson
Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, director of the University Health Service, since 1928, is the 1956 winner of the Samuel J. Crumbine medal for service in public health, awarded by the Kansas Public Health Association.
The award, won last year by Drs. Karl and William Menninger, was presented Thursday night in Topeka by Dwight Metzler, president of the association and associate professor of sanitary engineering at the University.
He cited Dr. Canuteson's contributions in the field of student health and his efforts in fighting tuberculosis in Kansas.
Dr. Canuteson has been president of the Kansas Tuberculosis Association since 1951.
The medal, designed by Elden C. Tefft, assistant professor of design, is named for the pioneer Kansas public health officer who gained national fame in his fight to abolish the common drinking cup, the house fly, and the common roller towel.
Generally fair this afternoon, tonight and Saturday. Warmer northwest this afternoon, over state tonight and in east and central Saturday. Low tonight 40-45 north and west to 45-50 southeast. High Saturday mid-70s northeast to lower 80s southwest.
Weather
Students May Visit University Dorms
Students, you too, are invited to the open house Sunday afternoon, 2 to 5 p.m., at Gertrude Sellards Pearson, Carruth and O'Leary Halls, the committee said.
No invitations were sent to persons in Lawrence by any of the halls. And if the publicity to date seemed to indicate that everyone but students were invited, the committee wants to kill that idea. They are perfectly welcome.
AFROTC Ball Queen Finalists
Five finalists for the AFROTC queen and her four attendants were chosen Thursday. They attended a tea at 7:30 p.m. in the English Room of the Student Union after which the selection committee met to elect the queen.
The finalists are Francile Aronhalt, Topeka senior, Alpha Phi; Barbara Davis, Hutchinson, Gamma Phi Beta, and Sherlie Steffens, Kansas City, Kan., Kappa Kappa Gamma, sophomores; Jannane Littrell, Kansas City, Kan., Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall, and Shirley Kubik, Caldwell, Delta Gamma, juniors are the finalists.
The queen will be crowned by Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy at 10:15 p.m. Saturday at the AF-ROTC Ball in the Student Union Ballroom. Bob Dougherty and his sand will play for the dance to be jeld from 9 p.m. until midnight.
Committee chairmen for the ball are Arlyn Haxton, Marysville, and Vernon Miller, Wichita, decorations; Neil Hart, Liberal, invitations; Paul Burke, Kansas City, Kan., queen crowning; William Griffith, Mission, publicity, and Robert Stranathan, Scarsdale, N.Y. refreshments. All are seniors.
Players To Meet April 17
University Players will meet at 7 p.m. Tuesday, April 17, in the English Room of the Student Union for initiation of new members. A hay ride and refreshments will follow the meeting. Attendance is required.
N.Y. 10, 1956. A girl in a silk dress stands between two other girls.
—(Daily Kansan photo)
THREE QUEENS IN A ROW—Candidates for Miss "Res Ipsa Loquitur" ("The thing speaks for itself") are, from left, Lorene Hunt, Lucvigne Cornett. and Sally Rendigs.
Three Chosen As Finalists For Queen Of Law School
Three Law School queen finalists were selected today at Law Day activities.
They are Lucyne Cornett, Wichita freshman, representing Corbin Hall, Lorene Hunt, Liberal junior, Gamma Phi Beta, and Sally Rendigs, Lees Summit, Mo., senior, Pi Beta Phi.
The three were chosen from 14 candidates who were introduced by Heywood Davis, first-year law student from Kansas City, Mo.
Other contestants were Myrna Schneider of Ellinwood, Alpha Chi Omega, Barbara Holt of Russell, Alpha Delta Pi, Marilyn Nelson of Kansas City, Kan., Chi Omega, Diane Guyot of Arkansas City, Kappa
1
—(Daily Kansan photo)
THIS IS WORK?—One of the area photographers participating in the annual KU Photo-journalism conference which ends Saturday finds a cooperative subject for practicing his craft in Ann Straub, Chicago junior. Many of the photographers will be seen today on the campus.
Alpha Theta, and Wanda Welliever of Oberlin, Douthart Hall, all sophomores.
Barbara Baenisch of Wichita, Alpha Omicron Pi, Zoanne Mariner of Topeka, Alpha Phi, Connie Cloyes of El Dorado, Delta Gamma, and Sarah Waddell, Salina, Kappa Kappa Gamma, junior; Carol Shellhaas, Junction city senior, Delta Delta Delta and Ann Underwood, Emporia freshman, North College.
Pull, Tug, Argue— But No One Wins
The lawyer-engineer tug-of-war at Potter Lake today developed into a free-for-all with both sides claiming victory and shouting charges of dishonesty.
The preliminaries took longer than the actual tug when an engineering problem with a snagged cable delayed starting.
A rules meeting between Robert Schaefer, Salina second-year law student, and William Franklin, Topeka junior, decided on a 25-man limit for each side. This limit was revised to 35 and finally to 45.
The lawyers on the east bank, urged on by Dean F. J. Moreau, made steady headway until the engineering judge took a recount and decided the lawyer's limit had been violated. He called across the lake for engineer reinforcements, many lawyers followed suit.
The lawyers released the cable, ending the tug-of-war but not the shouting.
Norstad Named New NATO Forces Chief
AUGUSTA, Ga. (UP)—President Eisenhower today chose a 49-year-old four-star air general, Laurs Norstad, to succeed Gen. Alfred M. Gruenther in command of the North Atlantic Defense forces.
Norstad, now U. S. deputy commander for air, is a native of Minneapolis, generally regarded as one of the nation's most brilliant military leaders.
Cloyes, Schmidt Named To Head Jayhawker Staff
Constance Cloyes, El Dorad junior, has been appointed editor of the Jayhawker for 1956-57. an Stevenson Schmidt, Salina junior as business manager, the Jay hawker advisory board an nounced Thursday.
Miss Cloyes, an associate edito of this year's Jayhawker, was chose by the board after it had interviewed the five applicants for the position Other applicants were Jane Peci novsky, Leawood junior; Robert Mc Gee, Olathe sophomore; Williar Jackson, Florence junior, and Joh Runnels, Lyons junior.
Schmidt was selected from three applicants for business manager Jerry Elliott, Hutchinson sophomore and Larry Gutsch, Salina junior were the other applicants.
Speakers Debate Ike's Health
The right of the people to ques tion President Eisenhower about his health and his ability to fulfill the heavy duties of office was debate Thursday night in the Studer Union Ballroom as part of Politica Emphasis Week.
The debate, between Marvin Hirder, former Democratic state chair man, and Dan Thornton, forme Republican governor of Colorado was moderated by Prof. Stephie Bailey of the Woodrow Wilso of International Relations, Prince ton University.
Mr. Harder contended that President Eisenhower has injected his health into the campaign as an issu and said that Democrats will focus attention on the vice presidency with a vigorous campaign against Richard Nixon.
Mr. Thornton said he was satisfied with the report of the President's doctors who said he was "good for another 10 years."
The Republican party will camppain on "peace and prosperity," Mr Thornton said.
Princeton Professor To Speak At 7:30
Stephen K. Bailey, director of the graduate program of the Woodrow Wilson School of Public and International Affairs at Princeton University, will speak today at 7:30 p.m in the Pine Room of the Studen Union.
Prof. Bailey will speak on "Leadership in Local Government" after the regular meeting of the Kansas Missouri chapter of the American Society for Public Administration.
Inter-dorm Council Names Committees
Committees were appointed to investigate an appropriation fund and a scholarship trophy at a meeting of the Inter-dorm Council Thursday.
The appropriation fund committee members are Doloris Alpert, Faoll junior, Sellards Hall, and Laure Marshall, Onaga junior, Watkin Hall. It will determine the amount the council will need for its activities. This figure will then be given to the chancellor for approval.
The scholarship trophy committee consists of Clara Johnson, Formose Miller Hall, and Shirley Stout, Lombard, Ill., Sellards Hall, both sophomores.
e 2 University Daily Kansan Friday, April 13. 1956.
Direct Election Amendment Shelved
One of the many proposed amendments and s that was placed on the "unfinished business" if after the 1955 session of Congress, was an amendment to the Constitution providing for direction of the president and vice president.
The amendment, introduced by Sen. Hubert mphrey (D-Minn) in March, 1955, is one of oral such plans that have appeared before Conss in recent years. The Senate Judiciary Comtee is holding hearings on the plans and one of may be submitted to the states for ratification re time in the near future.
Supporters of these constitutional substitutes see that there is a defect in the present system. all contend that it is neither a truly popular ice nor is it in the republican pattern intended the founders of our government.
Sen. Humphrey's proposal would provide for the direct election of the president and vice president by the masses of the nation's voters, another plan, which passed the Senate in the st Congress, would give each candidate the oportion of the electoral vote of a state which could be determined by the exact proportion the popular vote received. Thus, in each site with 10 electoral votes in which one candidate recevied 40 per cent of the popular vote, he would get four votes. Under the present law, would get none.
The third proposal before Congress is the udert-Mundt amendment. This plan would preve the electoral college. It would keep in the losing of a president the federal principle of a vice for each of the basic units of the nation—the tribes and the states. Its key sentence is this: which state shall choose a number of electors of president and vice president equal to the whole number of senators and representatives to which state may be entitled in the Congress, in the manner as its senators and representatives nominated and elected."
Thus each congressional district would select elector pledged to one of the candidates for the sidency. Each state would elect two electors addition, likewise pledged to one of the candies.
The most serious opposition to Sen. Humrey's plan is that of President Eisenhower. In press conference a week after the senator's proposal, the President indicated that he saw no reason to abolish the electoral college and that it feared that under a straight popular vote might spring up numerous small parties in many European nations. But history books show the President three reasons why a new system is needed.
In the 1824 presidential race, John Q. Adams and Andrew Jackson were the leading candidates, the election Jackson received the greatest number of popular votes, but lacked the majorityeded to be elected. The House of Representatives is called on to decide on the two candidates.
Henry Clay, who was the speaker of the house and an unsuccessful candidate in the election, made a deal with Adams whereby he would give Adams his support if Adams would name him secretary of state. The House elected Adams. Thus Jackson, who was the people's choice, was defeated.
Previous to the 1825 election another dispute had arisen in a presidential election. In the 1800 election, Aaron Burr and Thomas Jefferson were the two main candidates. Burr received the most popular votes but the electoral votes ended in a tie between the two candidates. This threw the election into the House of Representatives, where the Federalists, led by Alexander Hamilton, dictated the result. On the 36th ballot Jefferson was elected president, and Burr, who had received the most popular votes, was named vice president.
The most famous election dispute in history was that of 1876 when Samuel Tilden and Rutherford B. Hayes were the leading candidates. Tilden received the most votes but there was a dispute over the returns from Florida, Louisiana, and South Carolina and one Oregon elector. Congress created an electoral commission of five senators, five representatives, and five Supreme Court justices. Eight were Republicans and seven were Democrats. The commission awarded the Republican candidate, Hayes, all of the disputed votes, making his total a majority of one vote, 185-184.
It is common knowledge that some form of amendment should be made to the electoral college type of electing, but members of both major parties seem fearful of a new plan. They fear that they would lose control of sure votes in their key states under a new plan. For example, the Republican party has Kansas under its thumb and can rely on all of the state's electoral votes. But if the electoral college were abolished, the Democratic party probably would be able to control some of Kansas' votes. Abolishing the electoral college would give the entire voting population a voice in elections. Under the present form of elections, Kansas' Democratic vote is lost.
Under the electoral college system of elections, only the more powerful mas of people in each state has a voice in the nation's government. A direct popular election of the president would assume that this is a single, unitary national government.
Nikita S. Krushchev and Nikolai Bulganin have decided to slick back their hair and visit Queen Elizabeth, thus adding England to their list of countries visited. One begins to wonder if what Americans say about "join the Navy and see the world" isn't true about the Russian foreign ministry.
Daryl Hall
A sure bet for next year's Academy Award for the best picture would be another version of "Little Boy Lost" starring Gov. Fred Hall (R-Kan.).
TTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler
FOR FIRE ONLY
A.J. 21
D.A. 17. L. Kear 4. Eibert, Bexon
"NO-NO! TH'NEXT ONE —THAT ONE'S FULL O' BEER!"
. . Short Ones . .
This week's mail brought a letter from Dr. John D. Davies of Alamosa, Colo., commenting on Time Magazine's recent comment on Dr. Allen, Dr. Davies says it takes considerable "guts" for KU alums to ask M.D.'s for funds to buy a Cadillac for a "loudmouthed osteopath."
We hope all the little dolls on the campus are taking advantage of the photo-journalism short course as an opportune time to show off their best berumda shorts and other spring finery. We're no photographer, but we'll take a look just the same.
Most students interviewed reacted favorably to the Western Civ trial examination but a similar interview held after the final test would undoubtedly bring more interesting comments, though probably unprintable.
Sometimes we wonder what this newspaper did to fill up front page space before the campus election season rolled around.
Here's the Dope
I DIDN'T WANNA BE CALLED CHICKEN!
harry joff NATIONAL SAFETY COUNCIL
Kansas was organized as a territory May 30, 1854 and was the 34th state to enter the Union, January 29, 1861.
Daily transan
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904,
triweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
Telephone VIking 3-2700
Extension 251, news room
Extension 376, business office
Member Inland Daily Press Association,
Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by
National, New York, N.Y. News service:
United Press, Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year
lished in Lawrence, KS. After a
Saturdays and Sundays, 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
NEWS DEPARTMENT
John McMillion ... Managing Editor
Barbara Bell, Bob Lyle, Kent Thomas,
David Webb, Assistant Managing Editors;
Jane Pecnowsky, Margaret Armstrong, Gerald Dawson,
Assistant Editors; Gordon Hudel-
ney, Telegraph Editor; Robert Riley,
Larry Stroup, Assistant Telegraph Editors;
Felecia Fenberg, Society Editor;
Beffy Jean Stanford, Assistant Society
Editor; Robert Bruce, Sports
Daryl Hall, Loren Stroup, Adventure
Sports Edisons, Larry Holl, Picture Edi-
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Dick Walt Editorial Editor
Ann Kelly, Ray Wingerson, Associate
Editors.
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V
Cervantes Day Activities Will Reign With Banquet
The two-day Cervantes Day celebration will begin at 6:30 p.m. today with a banquet honoring Jose M. Osma, professor of Romance languages and founder of Cervantes Day. The dinner will be held in the Jayhawk Room at the Student Union.
Professor. Osma will award a prize to the winners of an essay contest. The essay contest was started when Cervantes Day was founded 35 years ago.
Dr. D. Lincoln Canfield, University of Rochester, past president of American Association of Teachers of Spanish and Portuguese, will speak on "In What Dialect is Your Oral Approach?" at 10 a.m. Saturday.
The Cervantes Day Tertulia will be held in Strong Auditorium at 2:30 p.m. Saturday. The program will include singing, dancing, instrumental numbers, recitations, and two short plays which will be given by KU and Wichita University students. The talent numbers will be presented by students of Mt. St. Scholastica College, Atchison; Salina high school; Parkville, Mo., high school; Wichita University and KU.
Displays and exhibits will be shown Saturday. Sound rooms will also be open to visitors.
The Mexican film, "Dona Barbara," will be shown at 3:30 and 7 p.m. today, and 10 a.m. and 7 p.m. Saturday.
Commerce Group Installs Officers
Phi Chi Theta, women's commerce fraternity, installed officers Thursday at the Donald W. Potter home, 1649 Delaware St.
The officers installed were Ida Mae Johnson, LaCrosse junior, president and national counselor; Leois Miller, Wellsville junior, vice president; Doloris Alpert, Paola junior, treasurer; Nancy Hartwell, Kansas City, Mo., junior, recording secretary; Myra Kelley, Wichita junior, Iris reporter and chapplain; Barbara Baenisch, Wichita junior, corresponding secretary; Pat Sawyer, Pittsburg junior, Business School representative and program chairman, and Nancy Bross, New Britain, Conn., junior, membership chairman.
Miss Johnson will represent the University chapter at the national convention in Atlanta, Ga., in June.
Miss Hill To Talk In Ohio
Prof. Edna Hill, chairman, of the home economics department, is one of the principal speakers at the Ohio State Home Economics Association meeting today and Saturday in Columbus, Ohio. Miss Hill is representing the American Home Economics Association, of which she is the first vice president.
South Dakota ranks sixth in the number of beef cattle per square mile with an average of 35 head.
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Honor Recital Due Monday
Five students in the School of Fine Arts will take part in the annual spring honor recital at 8 p.m. Monday, April 16, in Strong Auditorium.
Those on the program are Wanda Ashley, Lawrence, cello, and Donald Shaffer, Cedar Vale, trumpet, seniors; Kathryn Meredith, Joplin, Mo. violin, and Carolyn Craft, Junction City, mezzo-soprano, juniors, and Richard Wright, Junction City graduate student, tenor.
The students were selected by the music faculty as having given the outstanding performances in a series of informal recitals last semester.
Accompanists will be Sara Jane Hopkins, Boonville, Mo. freshman; Shirley Brown, Kansas City, Mo. sophomore, Shirley Lynn, Sharon Tripp, Lawrence juniors; Ann Templeton, Lawrence special student.
AWS Plans Fashion Show
Flans for "Caribbean Cruise," an Associated Women Students' fashion show to be given at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, April 18 in the Student Union Ballroom were announced at the AWS House meeting Thursday.
Proceeds from the show will be used for the two memorial scholarships given to University women by AWS. A girl from each sorority will model.
The House also began planning a training program for sophomore counselors in preparation for the new counselors in the fall. Organization of the program will continue through the summer.
University women are eligible to be candidates from Lawrence in the Miss America contest, Roy Paker of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce told the House. He said that organized houses may nominate as many candidates as they want.
The five largest cities in the U.S. are New York, Chicago, Los Angeles, Philadelphia and Detroit, in that order.
Friday. April 13. 1956. University Daliy Kansan
Alpha Phi Omega Alumni Dinner Set
Alpha Phi Omega national service fraternity's University chapter will have a luncheon Sunday, April 29, for past presidents and alumni of Lambda chapter, president Roger Thom, St. Joseph, Mo., junior, said. Invitations have gone to the 200 living members of Lambda chapter
and the 23 past presidents.
Special guests will be Sid No
national Alpha Phi Omega se-
tary, George H. Charmo, Ka
City, Mo., attorney and nati-
legal adviser, and A. G. Spiz
Kansas City, Mo., editor of
fraternity magazine.
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University Daily Kansan Friday, April 13, 1956.
DINE
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.
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C
U Netters Open With Tulsa, o Play Exhibition, Washburn
Dick Mechem's untried tennis team will face their first of skill and endurance this weekend and on Monday, playing
e matches in three days.
The Jayhawkers meet the University of Tulsa at the stadium courts a p.m. Saturday. Sunday after the first five will face a picketeam of Kansas amateurs, headed Coach Mechem. And on Monday, KU netmens face Washburniversity of Topeka—predicted by a members to be their toughest petition this year.
coach Mechem has no advanced formation on the Tulsa队, but KU squad will face them Satur-with the knowledge that most tennis team in the Missouri league is a worthy opponent
Top 10 Athletes
the exhibition game Sunday will up five top unattached players inst the varsity. Leading off for guests, cam will be Mechem, folded by Charlie Crawford, former No.1 man; Philippe Hieronimus, is, France, graduate student and member of the City of Paris's team, and Pete Woodward Lynn Fry, outstanding partners from Topeka.
for the varsity, in the order they'd play, Bob Riley, 1955 Big ten singles champion, Dave Dane, Gene Kane, Bruce Wenger, I Bud Burke.
homore Gene Kane protected No. 3 spot Thursday, defeating lenging letterman Bruce Wen-6-4, 6-3. Kane challenged andated Wenger earlier this spring 6-0.
cal Hadley, who played as a regu-
ter year and was bumped off the
ting line-up by Bud Burke last
nesday, defends his No. 6 posi-
tion this afternoon in a one-set
kid-death" playoff against
or Alberty. Thursday Hadley
sets with the challenger,
giving the first set 7-5, and
opening the second, 4-6.
and Burke will try for one
women's promotion this af-
when he meets return-lefferman Wenger for the No. position.
nce Tulsa is bringing only four for the match Saturday, the of this match will remain on first string, but will be benched that one meet.
Hougland, former Kansas
netball ace is only the second
in history to be chosen for the
npc basketball squad twice.
KU Golfers To Nebraska
Kansas golfers left Thursday afternoon for Nebraska. They will meet the University of Nebraska today at Lincoln and Omaha University Saturday.
Coach Mike Chalfant said, "Judging from these two teams' early season results, we should be able to win both meets."
Nebraska finished 13th in the Southwestern Collegiate invitational golf tournament at Houston two weeks ago.
The same team of Capt. Bob Richards, Ed MacGee, Jim Davies, and Bill Sayler which made the trip to Tulane, Houston, and Southern Methodist, will represent Kansas this weekend.
An 18-hole qualification round for the players who did not make the Nebraska trip will be played day at the Lawrence Country Club.
The golfers with the two lowest scores will play 18 holes medal play.Monday with the No.3 and 4 men from the Nebraska meets to determine who will fill these positions for the Kansas State, Oklahoma, and Oklahoma A&M meets next week. These three meets will all be played on the road.
CHICAGO (UP)— Minnesota's vote against renewal of the Big Ten Rose Bowl contract with the Pacific Coast Conference has prevented automatic extension of the agreement by the Western Conference this year. Until the Minnesota faculty voted to throw the matter back to the conference again, no school had voted against the extension.
Minnesota Blocks Rose Bowl Renewal
Because the bowl agreement requires a waiver of legislation against post-season games, each renewal must be approved by the faculties of the individual members.
The term "english" in athletics was so named because Englishman Jack Carr is claimed to have discovered its use in 1820.
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Wichita To Test KU Win Streak
743 Mass.
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Riding a three-game winning streak, the Kansas baseball team plays Wichita University today in a double-header at Wichita. The Jayhawks will open their home schedule Saturday at 11 a.m. against Rockhurst.
The Wheatshockers have a 2 win 3 lost record, with a 10 to 5 win over Kansas State, a 7 to 5 conquest of Friends University, and two losses to K-State, 8 to 10, and 4 to 12, plus a 6 to 12 loss to Phillips University of Enid.
Rockhurst has split in their games so far, winning 14 to 5 over Central College, and losing to Marysville Teachers 11 to 15.
University Daily Kansan Page 5
The line-up for the Wichita game will remain the same, with Gary Fenity or Van Cooper getting the nod in the first game and Ron Wiley pitching the second. Bob Shirley will start against Rockhurst on Saturday.
K-State Golfers Edge By Tulsa 7-5
MANHATTAN (UP)- Kansas State golfers, edging by Tulsa 7 to action, Thursday, will open Big Seven action day against Nebraska at Lincoln.
Biggest standout on the squad was Dave Smith, a sophomore from Stuffon, shot two-under-par 34 in special houses. He edged Tulsa age. Tom Harker, 20, of Edgertown.
Mildred (Babe) Zaharias has been named female athlete of the year five times.
Tulsa opens its Missouri Valley competition today against Wichita.
Henry Armstrong was the only man to ever hold three boxing titles.
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University Daily Kansan Friday, April 13. 1956.
Football, A&M Meet Top Saturday Agenda
A sport filled afternoon is on tap Saturday for KU fans. Coach Bill Easton's Jayhawker track squad, readying itself for the Kansas Relays April 21, will host the strong Oklahoma A&M Cowboys.
Immediately following the track meet in *Memorial Stadium*, Coach Chuck Mather's football squad will hold a game condition scrimmage. It will be the squad's first full scale scrimmage this spring.
Last year A&M was favored to whip KU in a dual at Stillwater, but the Jayhawkers won $ 79_{1/2} $ to $ 56_{1/2}. $ This Saturday KU is the favorite.
A strong power in distance races in past years, the Aggies lack strength in these events this year, but have a well-balanced squad with quite a number of sprinters and hurdlers. It will be KU's last performance before the Kansas Relays.
The Jayhawker football squad went through an hour of scrimmage Thursday which Coach Mather said was the best session of spring practice, with the squad showing good running and passing form.
The game condition scrimmage will be held at 3:30 p.m. The red and blue, or No.1 and No.2 teams, will oppose the Gold and Green, or No.3 and No.4 teams.
Mather said that the red team was further along than the other three due to its experience, but that the next three teams are about equal.
High Jump Champ Enters KU Relays
LAWRENCE (UP)—Charles Dumas of Compton, Calif., College, holder of the national high school high-jump record, has entered the Kansas Relays April 21.
Dumas set a schoolboy mark of 6 feet $9 \%$ inches last May at Los Angeles Centennial High. He also is 1955 National AAU cochampion along with Ernie Shelton, former USC great, with a 6 feet 10 inch jump.
He normally would not be eligible for the high jump in the Kansas Relays, since he is a freshman, but that event will be competed in two sections, collegiate and AAU, this year with duplicate awards to be given the top three men in each class.
Besides Dumas, Compton is sending 11 other entries.
"Saturday's sermimage will give the players a chance to show up good and perhaps win a berth on a higher unit."
WHAT IS UF?
NEW YORK (UP)—Ben Hogan, the bantam battler from Dublin, Tex., has completely dominated the sports scene in the past 10 years, according to a poll conducted by Sport magazine on its 10th anniversary, to determine the standouts in various sports.
Sport Names Decade's Athletes
The biggest upset appears to be the New York Giants' miracle playoff win over the Dodgers in 1951. The team of the decade should go to the ever-wining Cleveland Browns of pro football, even over the masterful New York Yankees.
Sport by sport:
Baseball—Stan Musial. Those four batting titles speak awfully loud.
College basketball—George Mikan.
Pro basketball—George Mikan.
Boxing—Rocky Marciano.
College football—Johnny Lujack,
Notre Dame.
Pro football—Otto Graham, of the Brown.
Tennis-Jake Krauner
Track and field-John Landy.
The United States has won the Davis Cup 17 times since its origin in 1900.
In 1955 Sandor Iharos, Lari
bori and Istvan Roszavolgy,
responsible for setting 18 new
marks in track.
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Cash. Phone orders are accepted understanding that the bill will promptly. Ads must be called in by Monday. The issues of Friday and Tues-brought to the University Daily Business office, Flint Hall.
RANSPORTATION
S to anywhere by airplane, ip, and escorted tours. Ask us sky-Coach and family day trips. Free. Bank for free pamphlets and for itineraries and reserch & Mass. Phone VI 3-1025. tf
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EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Fast accurate service for theses, reports and term papers. Regular rates. Mrs. Barlow, 835 Michigan. Phone VI-3754. tf
LIVE GIFTS—Nightingale Canary Singers, Parakeets, all colors from sunny Texas—complete stocks of cages and stands, fresh foods and toys. Complete outfits for dogs—beds, harness, etc. Sure he has a hamster! Sure he has Hammers, etc. Everything in the Pet Field. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone VI 3-2921. tf
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Air Force Officer's wool summer and winter uniforms. Coat size about 39. trousers about 32 x 31. Call VI 3-5526. 4-18
1955 Ford Mainline, 2-door, radio, heater,
1956 Ford Mainline, S15-5193 - 4-19
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KU Fossil Expert Attending Meeting
Halsey Miller of the State Geological Survey is the only fossil expert from west of the Alleghemen taking part in a conference on the geologic age of a Coastal Plain rock unit at Philadelphia today.
The conference is sponsored by the Academy of Natural Sciences and the rock formation whose age is in question is the Vincentown that occurs in New Jersey. Those invited to attend the conference are state geologists from the Coastal Plain area and selected paleontologists from this country and Europe. Miller is the only invited representative who lives west of Pennsylvania.
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Dial VI 3-5788
20th Century-Fox presents
RODGERS & HAMMERSTEIN'S
CAROUSEL
COLOR by DE LUXE
THE FIRST
MOTION PICTURE IN
THE NEW
CINEMASCOPE®
55
MORE THAN YOUR EYES
HAVE EVER SEEN
GORDON MacRAE · SHIRLEY JONES
Directed by HENRY KING
In the Wonder of STEREOPHONIC SOUND
THE FIRST MOTION PICTURE IN THE NEW CINEMASCOPE 55 MORE THAN YOUR EYES HAVE EVER SEEN
SHOWS: 2—7—9 Sunday Cont. from 2 p.m.
Mention sinkholes or cave-ins in Kansas and most persons immediately think of one or more of the state's famous surface sinks—St. Jacob's Well in Clark County, Meade Salt Sink, the cave-in south of Coolidge in Hamilton County, or the sink that developed near Potwin, Butler County, in 1937.
Sinkholes Described
A recent publication of the State Geological Survey at the University tells about six sinkholes that are not to be seen on the Kansas landscape but occur deep under the surface. The subsurface sinks are described in "Simpson Filled Sinkholes in Eastern Kansas," by Daniel F. Merriam and William R. Atkinson of the survey staff.
The study of buried rocks is an important phase of petroleum geology. The subsurface sinkholes mentioned in the report were revealed by the examination of logs of wells drilled in the search for oil and gas in Coffey, Johnson, Linn, Miami, and Woodson counties. Samples from the wells, drilled to depths ranging from 800 to 2,276 feet, show that the sinks contain abnormally thick sediments, chiefly St. Peter sandstone. These sediments, according to the report, probably were deposited about 400 million years ago.
3 Attend Theta Tau Meeting
Three representatives from the University chapter of Theta Tau, professional engineering fraternity, recently attended a regional conference at the State University of Iowa in Iowa City. They are William Franklin, junior, and John Dealy, sophomore, Topeka, and Robert Pope, Wichita graduate student.
VARSITY
Now thru Sat.
ANNE BAXTER
STERLING HAYDEN
"THE COME ON"
SATURDAY Open 11:00
NIGHT Start 11:30
ONE SHOWING ONLY
Special Midnite Show
THE FIRST GREAT ROCK 'N ROLL MOVIE!
THE FIRST GREAT ROCK 'N' ROLL MOVIE!
COLUMBIA PICTURES presents
BILL HALEY AND HIS COMMENTS
ROCK AROUND
THE CLOCK
THE PLATTERS TONY MARTINEZ
ENNE FREEMAN COORD AND HIS BAND
FREDDIE BELL AND HIS BILLIETS - ALAN FREED
JOHNNY JOHNSTON - ALIX TALTON
Starts Sunday
COLUMBIA PICTURES presents
HUMPHREY BOGART
THE HARDER
THEY
FALL
Co-starring ROD STEIGER • JAN STERLING
Comfort Convenient
JAYHAWK
NEW JAYHAWK CUSHIONED CHAIRS
Now thru Sat.
ERNEST BORGNINE
"MARTY"
PREVUE SAT. 11:30
Mr. Robert Donat
SUNDAY
Lease of Life
University Daily Kansan
Friday, April 13, 1956.
Women's Honorary Music Fraternity Installs Eight New Officers
Sigma Alpha Iota, women's honorary professional music fraternity, installed officers Wednesday night in a meeting at the Alpha Delta Pi social sorority house.
New officers are Shirley Baker, Garden City junior, president; Doris Cizcnzoll, Detroit, Kan., sophomore, vice president; Jane Ratcliff, Atwood senior, recording secretary.
Shirley Lynn, Lawrence junior
corresponding secretary; Sue Markwell, editor and Ann Markwell, chaplain, both Gashland, Mo. sophomores; Georganne Brown, Junction City junior, patron, president chairman, and Joanná Lord, Shawnee sophomore, treasurer.
The world's biggest bat is known as the "flying fox." It lives in tropical areas of the Pacific. This bat has a wingspread of more than four feet.
REB BARKER
And His Band EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT AT THE
TEE PEE
9 p.m. to Midnight
DEAD
LINE
Today Is The Day
All applications for Student Union Activities Board Positions
MUST be returned to the SUA office TODAY
DON'T DELAY — GET THEM IN TODAY
university of kansas SUA student union activities
THE DRAMATIC TRIUMPH
VIVECA EUGENIE LINDFORS • LEONTOVICH ANASTASIA IS SHE PRINCESS OR IMPOSTER?
A New Play by
MARCELLE MAURETTE
English Adoption by
GUY BOLTON
with
DAVID LEWIS
Directed by
ALAN SCHNEIDER
Designed by
BEN EDWARDS
IN PERSON-FRESH FROM BROADWAY Hoch Auditorium
Monday, April 23
8:20 p.m.
Tickets now on sale at Fine Arts Office, Bell Music Co.
and Student Union. Main floor: $3.06, $2.81 and $2.55.
First Bal.: $2.81, $2.55, $2.04. Second Bal.: $1.28.
For mail orders, please send stamped, addressed envelope with remittance to University Concert Course, 126 Strong Hall, University of Kansas.
Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Friday, April 13, 1956.
'Teaching More Satisfying Than Business, Nelson Says
Fifteen years ago, before the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor, a telephone rang in a borrowed house on Cane Cod.
The operator said, "Sir, the United States government has been trying to reach you."
The man who answered the phone was Edward G. Nelson, professor of business, then on leave of absence from Stanford University and vacationing. Officials wanted him to help other prominent economists establish the Office of Price Administration.
Accepted Position
Prof. Nelson accepted the position and was sent to Washington, where he worked establishing standards for rationing oil and gasoline, reporting financial information for corporations, and planning the use of farm implements. Later he was sent to New York, where he was in charge of economics for the New York region.
Besides working for the Office of Price Administration, Prof. Nelson has been an economic consultant for Wall Street, statistician, business manager and instructor.
Explaining why he now teaches, Prof. Nelson said, "I get more satisfaction out of teaching than by working in business. Also, I feel that my contribution in teaching is more than any in business."
Prof. Nelson, a University teacher for 11 years, teaches courses in American Economic Development and Economic Growth and Development. In the past he has taught
Reception Scheduled For Allen, OBrien
School of Education staff and faculty members will honor two retiring faculty members, Dr. Forrest C. (Phog) Allen and Dr. F. P. OBrien, with a tea and reception from 3 to 5 p.m. Sunday in the new Bailey Hall lounge.
Mrs. Fred Montgomery, wife of the director of the Bureau of Visual instruction, is head of the committee. Members are Miss Alice Schwartz, instructor in education and design; Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Hahn, and Dr. and Mrs. Herbert A. Smith, Mr. Hahn is assistant professor of music education, and Dr. Smith associate professor of education.
Red Cross Drive Short
E. A. McFarland of University Extension, University Red Cross chairman, said that about $1,100 had been received on a quota of $1,600. This is less than was contributed by faculty and employees in 1955 when the goal was smaller. The 1956 goal is about 15 per cent higher because of the National Red Cross' increased responsibilities for disaster relief and the local chapter's expanding blood bank program. Contributions should be sent to 115 Fraser.
Lutherans To Visit K-State
Members of the Lutheran Student Association will be guests of the Kansas State College association Sunday. The University group will give the play, "The Sign of Jonah." The group will leave from the Trinity Lutheran Church, 1245 New Hampshire St. at 2:30 p.m.
Children's Books
PETER BURROWS
young brothers and sisters,
for
nieces and nephews.
EDWARD G. NELSON
Come in and see our fine selection of books for all ages.
Interest In Music
Business Administration Practices Human Relations, and Accounting.
ages.
Classical music by any composer and opera and ballet are the main interests of Prof. Nelson. He said many years ago he listened to classical music over the radio until his wife came home and told him she had spent $80 for opera tickets.
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass. VI 3-1044
"I had to get my money's worth," he said, "and now opera is a part of my life. I think that my most pleasant memories involve the times that my wife, daughter and I bring performances in Carnegie Hall."
Prof. Nelson has two children, a
symphony conductor and a symphony
conductor, and an aphid, I.
A 1926 graduate of the University of Southern California, Prof. Nelson received a master of arts degree from the same school in 1928. He received a Ph.D. degree from Stanford University, and in 1948 he studied in the Harvard Graduate School of Business.
Iems 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 directly to Kemam. Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Official Bulletin
Student Union Activities officer and board applications may be picked up at the SUA office. Applications will be due Friday and may be returned to the SUA office.
Today
Sociology Club, 4 p.m. 17 Strong An-
nouncement by Denis Lowevry, Eceryny welcome.
Lliana Fellowship, Rides to gen-
eral conference, Call Howard Hayes,
V1-3944
Sunday
Lutheran Student Association Bible study, 9:30 a.m., Trinity Lutheran Church, 13th and New Hampshire. Speak- George Anderson. Coffee hour, 10:30 a.m.
Lutheran Student Association, 2:30 p.m.
Please bring a pass for trip to Kansas State College.
Methodist Graduate Group, 6:30 p.m.
Methodist Student Center. Dr. Price will lead a discussion on history of the Methodist Church.
Eighteenth century German and
Dutch art, 1700-1900 p.m., Museum of
Art. Exhibition hours.
Monday
Morning prayer, 6:45 a.m. Danforton
Chapel, Holy Communion, 7 a.m.
Morning meditations, 7:30-7:50 a.m.
Danforth Chapel. Everyone is wel
coffee.
Tuesday
Book review, "4 p.m., Music Room, Student Union. "The Desert and the Stars," by Flora Armitage, Reviewer: Edward Robinson.
Alpha Phi Omega. 7:30 p.m. Oredad
Ramona, Student Union. Regular meet-
ing.
Sasnak meeting, 7:30 p.m. Robinson Gym: Swimming.
Presidents To Meet At SUA Breakfast
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy will speak at the president's breakfast at 9:30 a.m. Saturday in the Kansas Room of the Student Union.
The president of all student activities and organized houses have been invited to attend the breakfast. The breakfast is sponsored by Student Union Activities and is held every semester so that presidents of campus activities can become better acquainted. Marion Pelier, Arlington, Va., junior, is chairman of the breakfast.
When Warm Weather Winds or Sudden Showers
"Mess Up"
Your
Appearance
Call
Independent
To
Restore
That
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822. 823. 824. 825. 826. 827. 828. 829. 830. 831. 832. 833. 834. 835. 836. 837. 838. 839. 840. 841. 842. 843. 844. 845. 846. 847. 848. 849. 850. 851. 852. 853. 854. 855. 856. 857. 858. 859. 860. 861. 862. 863. 864. 865. 866. 867. 868. 869. 870. 871. 872. 873. 874. 875. 876. 877. 878. 879. 880. 881. 882. 883. 884. 885. 886. 887. 888. 889. 890. 891. 892. 893. 894. 895. 896. 897. 898. 899. 900. 901. 902. 903. 904. 905. 906. 907. 908. 909. 910. 911. 912. 913. 914. 915. 916. 917. 918. 919. 920. 921. 922. 923. 924. 925. 926. 927. 928. 929. 930. 931. 932. 933. 934. 935. 936. 937. 938. 939. 940. 941. 942. 943. 944. 945. 946. 947. 948. 949. 950. 951. 952. 953. 954. 955. 956. 957. 958. 959. 960. 961. 962. 963. 964. 965. 966. 967. 968. 969. 970. 971. 972. 973. 974. 975. 976. 977. 978. 979. 980. 981. 982. 983. 984. 985. 986. 987. 988. 989. 990. 991. 992. 993. 994. 995. 996. 997. 998. 999. 1000. 1001. 1002. 1003. 1004. 1005. 1006. 1007. 1008. 1009. 1010. 1011. 1012. 1013. 1014. 1015. 1016. 1017. 1018. 1019. 1020. 1021. 1022. 1023. 1024. 1025. 1026. 1027. 1028. 1029. 1030. 1031. 1032. 1033. 1034. 1035. 1036. 1037. 1038. 1039. 1040. 1041. 1042. 1043. 1044. 1045. 1046. 1047. 1048. 1049. 1050. 1051. 1052. 1053. 1054. 1055. 1056. 1057. 1058. 1059. 1060. 1061. 1062. 1063. 1064. 1065. 1066. 1067. 1068. 1069. 1070. 1071. 1072. 1073. 1074. 1075. 1076. 1077. 1078. 1079. 1080. 1081. 1082. 1083. 1084. 1085. 1086. 1087. 1088. 1089. 1090. 1091. 1092. 1093. 1094. 1095. 1096. 1097. 1098. 1099. 1100. 1101. 1102. 1103. 1104. 1105. 1106. 1107. 1108. 1109. 1110. 1111. 1112. 1113. 1114. 1115. 1116. 1117. 1118. 1119. 1120. 1121. 1122. 1123. 1124. 1125. 1126. 1127. 1128. 1129. 1130. 1131. 1132. 1133. 1134. 1135. 1136. 1137. 1138. 1139. 1140. 1141. 1142. 1143. 1144. 1145. 1146. 1147. 1148. 1149. 1150. 1151. 1152. 1153. 1154. 1155. 1156. 1157. 1158. 1159. 1160. 1161. 1162. 1163. 1164. 1165. 1166. 1167. 1168. 1169. 1170. 1171. 1172. 1173. 1174. 1175. 1176. 1177. 1178. 1179. 1180. 1181. 1182. 1183. 1184. 1185. 1186. 1187. 1188. 1189. 1190. 1191. 1192. 1193. 1194. 1195. 1196. 1197. 1198. 1199. 2000. 2001. 2002. 2003. 2004. 2005. 2006. 2007. 2008. 2009. 2010. 2011. 2012. 2013. 2014. 2015. 2016. 2017. 2018. 2019. 2020. 2021. 2022. 2023. 2024. 2025. 2026. 2027. 2028. 2029. 2030. 2031. 2032. 2033. 2034. 2035. 2036. 2037. 2038. 2039. 2040. 2041. 2042. 2043. 2044. 2045. 2046. 2047. 2048. 2049. 2050. 2051. 2052. 2053. 2054. 2055. 2056. 2057. 2058. 2059. 2060. 2061. 2062. 2063. 2064. 2065. 2066. 2067. 2068. 2069. 2070. 2071. 2072. 2073. 2074. 2075. 2076. 2077. 2078. 2079. 2080. 2081. 2082. 2083. 2084. 2085. 2086. 2087. 2088. 2089. 2090. 2091. 2092. 2093. 2094. 2095. 2096. 2097. 2098. 2099. 1100. 1101. 1102. 1103. 1104. 1105. 1106. 1107. 1108. 1109. 1110. 1111. 1112. 1113. 1114. 1115. 1116. 1117. 1118. 1119. 1120. 1121. 1122. 1123. 1124. 1125. 1126. 1127. 1128. 1129. 1130. 1131. 1132. 1133. 1134. 1135. 1136. 1137. 1138. 1139. 1140. 1141. 1142. 1143. 1144. 1145. 1146. 1147. 1148. 1149. 1150. 1151. 1152. 1153. 1154. 1155. 1156. 1157. 1158. 1159. 1160. 1161. 1162. 1163. 1164. 1165. 1166. 1167. 1168. 1169. 1170. 1171. 1172. 1173. 1174. 1175. 1176. 1177. 1178. 1179. 1180. 1181. 1182. 1183. 1184. 1185. 1186. 1187. 1188. 1189. 1190. 1191. 1192. 1193. 1194. 1195. 1196. 1197. 1198. 1199. 2000. 2001. 2002. 2003. 2004. 2005. 2006. 2007. 2008. 2009. 2010. 2011. 2012. 2013. 2014. 2015. 2016. 2017. 2018. 2019. 2020. 2021. 2022. 2023. 2024. 2025. 2026. 2027. 2028. 2029. 2030. 2031. 2032. 2033. 2034. 2035. 2036. 2037. 2038. 2039. 2040. 2041. 2042. 2043. 2044. 2045. 2046. 2047. 2048. 2049. 2050. 2051. 2052. 2053. 2054. 2055. 2056. 2057. 2058. 2059. 2060. 2061. 2062. 2063. 2064. 2065. 2066. 2067. 2068. 2069. 2070. 2071. 2072. 2073. 2074. 2075. 2076. 2077. 2078. 2079. 2080. 2081. 2082. 2083. 2084. 2085. 2086. 2087. 2088. 2089. 2090. 2091. 2092. 2093. 2094. 2095. 2096. 2097. 2098. 2099. 1100. 1101. 1102. 1103. 1104. 1105. 1106. 1107. 1108. 1109. 1110. 1111. 1112. 1113. 1114. 1115. 1116. 1117. 1118. 1119. 1120. 1121. 1122. 1123. 1124. 1125. 1126. 1127. 1128. 1129. 1130. 1131. 1132. 1133. 1134. 1135. 1136. 1137. 1138. 1139. 1140. 1141. 1142. 1143. 1144. 1145. 1146. 1147. 1148. 1149. 1150. 1151. 1152. 1153. 1154. 1155. 1156. 1157. 1158. 1159. 1160. 1161. 1162. 1163. 1164. 1165. 1166. 1167. 1168. 1169. 1170. 1171. 1172. 1173. 1174. 1175. 1176. 1177. 1178. 1179. 1180. 1181. 1182. 1183. 1184. 1185. 1186. 1187. 1188. 1189. 1190. 1191. 1192. 1193. 1194. 1195. 1196. 1197. 1198. 1199. 2000. 2001. 2002. 2003. 2004. 2005. 2006. 2007. 2008. 2009. 2010. 2011. 2012. 2013. 2014. 2015. 2016. 2017. 2018. 2019. 2020. 2021. 2022. 2023. 2024. 2025. 2026. 2027. 2028. 2029. 2030. 2031. 2032. 2033. 2034. 2035. 2036. 2037. 2038. 2039. 2040. 2041. 2042. 2043. 2044. 2045. 2046. 2047. 2048. 2049. 2050. 2051. 2052. 2053. 2054. 2055. 2056. 2057. 2058. 2059. 2060. 2061. 2062. 2063. 2064. 2065. 2066. 2067. 2068. 2069. 2070. 2071. 2072. 2073. 2074. 2075. 2076. 2077. 2078. 2079. 2080. 2081. 2082. 2083. 2084. 2085. 2086. 2087. 2088. 2089. 2090. 2091. 2092. 2093. 2094. 2095. 2096. 2097. 2098. 2099. 1100. 1101. 1102. 1103. 1104. 1105. 1106. 1107. 1108. 1109. 1110. 1111. 1112. 1113. 1114. 1115. 1116. 1117. 1118. 1119. 1120. 1121. 1122. 1123. 1124. 1125. 1126. 1127. 1128. 1129. 1130. 1131. 1132. 1133. 1134. 1135. 1136. 1137. 1138. 1139. 1140. 1141. 1142. 1143. 1144. 1145. 1146. 1147. 1148. 1149. 1150. 1151. 1152. 1153. 1154. 1155. 1156. 1157. 1158. 1159. 1160. 1161. 1162. 1163. 1164. 1165. 1166. 1167. 1168. 1169. 1170. 1171. 1172. 1173. 1174. 1175. 1176. 1177. 1178. 1179. 1180. 1181. 1182. 1183. 1184. 1185. 1186. 1187. 1188. 1189. 2000. 2001. 2002. 2003. 2004. 2005. 2006. 2007. 2008. 2009. 2010. 2011. 2012. 2013. 2014. 2015. 2016. 2017. 2018. 2019. 2020. 2021. 2022. 2023. 2024. 2025. 2026. 2027. 2028. 2029. 2030. 2031. 2032. 2033. 2034. 2035. 2036. 2037. 2038. 2039. 2040. 2041. 2042. 2043. 2044. 2045. 2046. 2047. 2048. 2049. 2050. 2051. 2052. 2053. 2054. 2055. 2056. 2057. 2058. 2059. 2060. 2061. 2062. 2063. 2064. 2065. 2066. 2067. 2068. 2069. 2070. 2071. 2072. 2073. 2074. 2075. 2076. 2077. 2078. 2079. 2080. 2081. 2082. 2083. 2084. 2085. 2086. 2087. 2088. 2089. 2090. 2091. 2092. 2093. 2094. 2095. 2096. 2097. 2098. 2099. 1100. 1101. 1102. 1103. 1104. 1105. 1106. 1107. 1108. 1109. 1110. 1111. 1112. 1113. 1114. 1115. 1116. 1117. 1118. 1119. 1120. 1121. 1122. 1123. 1124. 1125. 1126. 1127. 1128. 1129. 1130. 1131. 1132. 1133. 1134. 1135. 1136. 1137. 1138. 1139. 1140. 1141. 1142. 1143. 1144. 1145. 1146. 1147. 1148. 1149. 1150. 1151. 1152. 1153. 1154. 1155. 1156. 1157. 1158. 1159. 1160. 1161. 1162. 1163. 1164. 1165. 1166. 1167. 1168. 1169. 2000. 2001. 2002. 2003. 2004. 2005. 2006. 2007. 2008. 2009. 2010. 2011. 2012. 2013. 2014. 2015. 2016. 2017. 2018. 2019. 2020. 2021. 2022. 2023. 2024. 2025. 2026. 2027. 2028. 2029. 2030. 2031. 2032. 2033. 2034. 2035. 2036. 2037. 2038. 2039. 2040. 2041. 2042. 2043. 2044. 2045. 2046. 2047. 2048. 2049. 2050. 2051. 2052. 2053. 2054. 2055. 2056. 2057. 2058. 2059. 2060. 2061. 2062. 2063. 2064. 2065. 2066. 2067. 2068. 2069. 2070. 2071. 2072. 2073. 2074. 2075. 2076. 2077. 2078. 2079. 2080. 2081. 2082. 2083. 2084. 2085. 2086. 2087. 2088. 2089. 2090. 2091. 2092. 2093. 2094. 2095. 2096. 2097. 2098. 2099. 1100. 1101. 1102. 1103. 1104. 1105. 1106. 1107. 1108. 1109. 1110. 1111. 1112. 1113. 1114. 1115. 1116. 1117. 1118. 1119. 1120. 1121. 1122. 1123. 1124. 1125. 1126. 1127. 1128. 1129. 1130. 1131. 1132. 1133. 1134. 1135. 1136. 1137. 1138. 1139. 2000. 2001. 2002. 2003. 2004. 2005. 2006. 2007. 2008. 2009. 2010. 2011. 2012. 2013. 2014. 2015. 2016. 2017. 2018. 2019. 2020. 2021. 2022. 2023. 2024. 2025. 2026. 2027. 2028. 2029. 2030. 2031. 2032. 2033. 2034. 2035. 2036. 2037. 2038. 2039. 2040. 2041. 2042. 2043. 2044. 2045. 2046. 2047. 2048. 2049. 2050. 2051. 2052. 2053. 2054. 2055. 2056. 2057. 2058. 2059. 2060. 2061. 2062. 2063. 2064. 2065. 2066. 2067. 2068. 2069. 2070. 2071. 2072. 2073. 2074. 2075. 2076. 2077. 2078. 2079. 2080. 2081. 2082. 2083. 2084. 2085. 2086. 2087. 2088. 2089. 2090. 2091. 2092. 2093. 2094. 2095. 2096. 2097. 2098. 2099. 1100. 1101. 1102. 1103. 1104. 1105. 1106. 1107. 1108. 1109. 1110. 1111. 1112. 1113. 1114. 1115. 1116. 1117. 1118. 1119. 1120. 1121. 1122. 1123. 1124. 1125. 1126. 1127. 1128. 1129. 2000. 2001. 2002. 200
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Discussion Series Begins; Rare Texts Are Shown
"A person can write on almost anything," said Reginaald nessey, Wednesday afternoon to initiate a new discussion called "Behind the Ivy."
Mr. Hennessey, a member of the department of special collect of Watson Library showed various examples of ancient wri equipment.
They included small chunks of clay which had been scratched with symbols to be used as "I.O.U's" by the ancient Greeks, scraps of papyrus scrolls made from plant fibers squeezed together with water and mud, several palm leaves scrawled upon by the peoples of the Polynesian Islands, and manuscript books made in the 12th and 13th centuries of animal skins.
Movable Type Invented
With the invention of movable type in 1440, books became increasingly available to the general public. The University has a
from the first book complete
1456 by Johannes Gutenberg.
from a Latin Bible.
He displayed an ancient Persian book with neat, exact lettering explaining that the Persians took extreme pleasure in their writing, done with a wooden pen, supreme achievement was if the scribe did not reveal his place where the peman sharped his pen.
Five other programs are pened for the "Behind the Ivy" iv and will be given at 4 p.m. Wednesday in the Music Room.
Mr. Hennessey also explains the value of historical letters documents in research work. included in this part of the University's special collection is a le written in French by Voltaire.
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Daily Hansan
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53rd Year, No.125
LAWRENCE. KANSAS
AUFS Member To Speak At Manager School
K. T. Silvert, American Universities Field Staff representative, will be the key speaker at the ninth annual City Manager School to be held April 25-27 in the Student Union Pine Room.
He will talk on "City Government—Guatemala Style" at a dinner at 6 p.m. April 25 in the Student Union Kansas Room.
Boy Scout meeting.
—(Daily Kansan photo)
The other guest speakers will be Lynn Andrews, assistant city manager of San Antonio, Tex.; Leo Hill, city manager of Columbia, Mo.; Stuart MacCorkle, director of the institute of public affairs at Southern Illinois University, and Arthur Young, deputy regional director for records management from Washington, D. C.
Clarence Hein, assistant director of the Governmental Research Center, will discuss "Work Measurement and Production Control" at 9 a.m., April 26.
Directory Applications Due
Members of the planning committee are Ethan P. Allen, Director of the Governmental Center; Kenneth E. Beasley, assistant director of the Governmental Research Center; James W. Drury and Francis Heller, associate professors of political science; E. O. Stene, professor of political science, and Mr. Hein.
Applications for editor and business manager of the 1956-57 student directory are due at noon Monday, April 30. Letters of application should be sent to Shirley Ward, Salina sophomore and ASC publications chairman, 1246 Mississippi. One letter of recommendation is also required.
BRIDGE WAS THERE—Getting acquainted with some Chi Omega leprechauns are these freshman women attending the Panhellenic-sponsored open houses. Chi Omega entertained with a take-off on the Bridey Murphy story. The freshmen went to
six sororities April 14 and will go to the other six Sunday, April 29. The purpose of the open houses is to get freshman women acquainted with the sorority women and with the individual houses.
Monday, April 16, 1958.
Dr. Sinha Receives Fellowship Grant
Dr. Ranen Sinha, assistant instructor of entomology, has been awarded a fellowship for fundamental research in science and engineering by the National Research Council Fellowships in Ottawa, Canada.
Dr. Sinha will work for the department of zoology at McGill University, Montreal, under Prof. John Stanley, chairman of the department
A native of Calcutta, India, Dr Sinha received B. S. and M. S. degrees from Calcutta University, and a Ph. D. degree in entomology from the University.
91 Years Ago Lincoln Died From Crazed Actor's Bullet
Saturday, April 14, 1956, dawned clear and cloudless, and to most Americans it was probably a normal, uneventful day.
To most Americans in 1865, however, April 14 was not a normal, uneventful day. It was on this date that Abraham Lincoln was assassinated, a few days after he had become, at last, the president of both North and South
Days Tinged With Drama
The events of the days prior to his assault and death are tinged with drama and seem unreal to us who hear them 91 years later. It was during this time that the President had a clearly prophetic dream which Ward Lamon, a friend, recorded.
Upon asking "Who is dead in the White House?" he received the answer. "The President. He was killed by an assassin!" The loud burst of grief from the crowd awoke Mr. Lincoln from his dream.
In this dream, Mr. Lincoln heard the sound of weeping. He recognized the objects and the setting as the house where he could not find the people.
While the nation waited for the surrender of Johnston's army, the last Confederate force of any importance left in the field, the stage was being set for an unexpected bit of drama which was to occur in Washington's Ford Theater where Laura Keene had scheduled a one-night presentation of "Our American Cousin" for April 14.
Transacted Routine Business
On this day, the President arrived
That evening Mr. Lincoln and his guests left for the Ford Theater in high spirits. The city of Washington had never been so brilliantly illuminated and a joyous throne filled the streets and the theater, celebrating the return of peace.
at his office early and transacted much routine business. He assembled the cabinet at 11 a.m., received visitors, signed discharge papers and amnesty pardons and consulted with his cabinet.
Miss Keene immediately left the stage and entered the box where the stricken President lay. She bathed his head and urged the crowd to be quiet and to stand back. The President was then carried to the plain four-story brick building where a tailor named Petersen conducted a lodging house.
The second scene of the last act of Miss Keene's play was in progress as John Wilkes Booth, handsome and dark with a black, silky mustache, slipped unnoticed into the President's box, fired the fatal shot and leaped to the stage, shouting, "The South is now avenged."
Booth Shoots President
Horrified citizens rushed madly about, shouting the news of the President's wounding. At 22 minutes past 7 the next morning, the word came that Mr. Lincoln was dead. Multitudes of grief-stricken Americans stood uncovered in the dizzling rain, watching, as church bells tolled and flags were lowered to half staff.
66 Attend Photo Course
A record enrollment of 66 photographers participated in the photojournalism course April 12-14. There were 15 speakers.
Eighty photographers participated in informal shooting sessions. Today's University Daily Kansan picture supplement includes photographs made in the shooting sessions.
Prizes in the shooting sessions were won by Phil Freund, Pratt; Miss Barbara Middleton, Kansas City, Mo.; Eddie Crowing Jr., Abilene; Frank H. Epp, Newton; Don Benson, Hays; Frank Virges, Norman, Okla.; Mrs. Sylvia Albright, Longton; Miss Jane White, Kansas City, Mo.; Owen Gunter, Little Rock, Ark; Ned Baker, Springfield, Mo., and David Fisher, Topeka.
Speakers for the short course included photographer George Yates of the Des Moines Register-Tribune and Earl Seubert of the Minneapolis Star-Tribune and 1955 "Newpaper Photographer of the Year."
President Vetoes Farm Bill
WASHINGTON (UP)— President Eisenhower today vetoed the farm bill. He acted with "intense disappointment and regret."
His veto message was sent to the House because that is where the bill originated last year.
The President will further explain his action to the American public by radio at 9 p.m. (Kansas time) today. His remarks will be filmed and telecast later in the evening.
(Related article, "Farm Bill Passes," Page 2.)
Weather
KU Coed Suffers FracturedVertebra
Frost warning. Partly cloudy east, generally fair and cooler west this afternoon. Moderate to strong northerly winds east this afternoon diminishing tonight. Generally fair tonight and Tuesday. Colder southeast tonight with frost or freezing temperatures over state by Tuesday morning. Warmer Tuesday. Low tonight 25 to 35. High Tuesday lower 50s northeast to lower 70s south-west.
A KU senior was severely injured in a one-car accident Sunday evening while returning from her Kansas City, Mo., home.
Adelaide Miller received facial cuts and a fractured vertebra when her car overturned and struck a tree as she attempted to pass another motorist on Kansas 10. She was alone in the car, which was totally demolished.
Miss Miller was taken to Watkins Memorial Hospital. Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, director of the University Health Service, said she will need about eight weeks to recover.
4,000 Persons See Facilities At New Dorms
About 4,000 persons attended open houses at the Carruth-O'Leary and Gertrude Sellards Pearson residence halls Sunday afternoon, J. J. Wilson, director of dormitories, said.
"We feel that the turnout was tremendous," Mr. Wilson said. "It was everything we anticipated."
Visitors commented at the sizes of the ovens, kettles, and cooking implements in the stainless steel kitchen.
Two hundred men live at Carruth-O'Leary and 250 women students at Gertrude Sellards Pearson. In both dormitories two students live in each room. Choice of bedspreads, curtains and other decorations are made by the occupants.
Guests included parents of students and prospective students, friends and alumni. Residents of the dormitories conducted them through the living rooms, students rooms, study halls, recreation rooms, and dining and kitchen facilities of the halls.
Mrs. J. R. Pearson for whom the women's hall was named was at Gertrude Sellards Pearson to meet visitors.
"My husband never told me his plans for this dormitory," she said. "It has been somewhat of a surprise for me, but I am very pleased with it."
Miss Betty Hembrough, head resident of Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall said: "Many women who had lived at North College during their freshman year went through and said that they thought North was very nice, but that they wished they had lived in a dorm like this."
Refreshments were served at both halls.
THOMAS BROWN
FAIRY GODMOTHER—(From left) Mrs. John R. Pearson—or Gertrude Sellars Pearson—chats with Janice Johnson, Hutchinson junior; Miss Norma Lou Falletta, dieitian at Watkins Hospital, and the Rev. Andrew Berry, University Episcopal chaplain, Mrs. Pearson's late husband donated the hall, named for her.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Monday. April 16, 1956.
News In Review
by Dick Bibler
Farm Bill Passes
Congress finally passed a farm bill last week, but it appears that the legislators might have been wasting all the time spent in preparing the measure. The bill, as finally passed, incorporated both the Democratic-supported 90 per cent of parity clause and the administration-advocated soil bank proposal.
Secretary of Agriculture Ezra Taft Benson has already indicated that the bill is unacceptable to him, so all eyes are now turned toward the President and whatever action he may take on the issue.
International affairs last week saw the tension in the Middle East increase even more, with numerous skirmishes occurring between Egyptians and Israelis. U.S. officials fear a crisis with a threat of a full-scale war there.
The political significance of the situation as it affects this country has become apparent. Adlai Stevenson has shifted to the Israeli side of the issue, which places him in agreement with the other two democratic presidential hopefuls—Estes Kefauver and Averill Harriman. Reason for the move—there's no Arabian faction in this country, while a stand against Israel could cost thousands of Jewish votes.
If the President signs the bill into law, almost all observers feel that Benson will lose his Cabinet seat, and many feel he will be replaced even if President Eisenhower vetoes the measure. The President called Benson to Augusta, Ga., where he is vacationing, to discuss the issue.
Gov. Fred Hall of Kansas and three other governors from midwest wheat states plan a visit to the President to urge approval of the farm bill, which has already been endorsed by Sen. Andrew Schoeppel. (R-Kan.).
The U. S. has supported the United Nations move to send UN head Dag Hammarskjold to the area to investigate the situation, and Congress has prepared to act if the President decides to intervene.
Meanwhile President Eisenhower steadfastly refused to take sides on the issue, in spite of the politics involved. The Illinois presidential primary saw both President Eisenhower and Mr. Stevenson coast to unopposed victories. Mr. Eisenhower polled 723,000 votes while Stevenson got 703,000 in the party-line primaries which failed to give much indication.
Gen. Alfred M. Gruenther, head of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization, announced his retirement, and President Eisenhower named Gen. Lauris Norstad to succeed Gen. Gruenther.
Across the Atlantic, the spotlight went to Grace Kelly, arriving in Monaco for her upcoming wedding to Prince Rainier III, while the wealthy father of the bride announced that he was presenting the palace of the country with a full-scale movie theater.
And Negro-pianist-singer Nat (King) Cole cancelled three southern appearances after being attacked by three white men during a performance at Birmingham, Ala. He was not seriously injured, but said he was cancelling the performances to "rest." He received a terrific ovation from the Birmingham audience after the attack was stopped by police.
Back in the United States, the Supreme Court held that Brooklyn College had no right to fire a professor because he pleaded the fifth amendment in refusing to answer the question. In compliance to the 5-4 court ruling, the college announced it was returning the professor to the staff.
However, track stole the spotlight, as Kansas Bill Nieder established a new intercolegiate record of 60-feet 3 inches in the shot put on the same day that Parry O'Brien of the Marine Corps was throwing the 16-pound ball 60 feet 8inches. The two, the only men in history to surpass 60 feet, will meet face-to-face in this weekend's Kansas Relays.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
The Marine Corps continued to investigate the actions of Sgt. Matthew McKeon, who has been accused of leading six Marines to their deaths in a night-time march through swampland near Charleston, S. C. Meanwhile, the President called for action to make military careers more attractive.
In sports, major league baseball teams made final preparations for Tuesday's opening of the major league season. and Kansas City greeted the Athletics with a massive parade.
N-16
*HOW CAN YOU BE SO ATTENTIVE TO LECTURES AND FLUNK ALL MY TESTS?*
In Reply—
Readers Slam Sam
What's Wrong Now?
Editor:
On reading Sam Jones' latest editorial effort, I was struck with an interesting thought. What delightful irony results if we substitute the writer's name in his editorial in some of the strategic locations where he used the words "All Student Council." The editorial then, in part would read something like this:
"Sam Jones is unnecessary . . .
" . . . but there is no relief in sight, unless . . .
unless Sam is disbanded, junked, thrown in the garbage can, burned, and completely forgotten.
"So what happens now to Sam?
How can you replace nothing with another zero?"
“... So why not disband Sam and let the chancellor run the students and the University. He does that now anyway. So what good is Sam Jones?”
Bob Skinner,
Mission junior
ASC Is Needed—
I hesitate to reply to your article because I feel it is best to ignore this obvious device of yours to instigate contreversy. I do feel my duty to submit a defense of the ASC. You attended one meeting and concluded that the ASC is unnecessary. I served one year as president of the ASC and one year as secretary; I maintain that it is not only necessary, but useful and important. Who is in the better position to judge?
Editor:
The issue discussed at the meeting you attended was one in which the jurisdiction between the chancellor's office and our group is divided. Therefore, we treated it in that light. Had you consulted an ASC constitution, you would have found that a division of labor exists between the administration and the ASC regarding functions necessary to an effectively managed university. The chancellor is aware of his part and we of ours. Some of our administrative authority covers the following areas. Traffic and safety, disciplinary action, athletic seating, publications, and social regulations. The ASC has a voice in the hiring and dismissal of athletic coaches. also. If the University had to hire administrators to publish the student directory, allocate funds to organizations, and to serve as coordinators of student organizational activities the expense would be quite large. The ASC provides the student with an opportunity to participate in the administration of
his university. These are only a few of the functions of the ASC. The chancellor considers this group important enough to provide approximately $6,000 annually for its administration.
The voting participation in elections is not satisfactory, but percentage-wise it compares favorably with that of the entire country in a presidential election.
I have followed your articles with interest. You have discussed the faculty, the Greeks and Independents, and other subjects with the same spirit. I would like to offer one suggestion. In your next attempt, why not treat a subject of which you have knowledge and understanding? This would be an innovation which might be refreshing. And the result would like to see an article entitled, "What's Wrong with The University Daily Kansan." This could fill volumes.
George Sheldon,
Salina junior
ASC president
New York City boasts 18 of the tallest 20 buildings in the U.S., including the tallest seven. The Empire State building is the tallest, with 102 stories and extending 1,250 feet.
Dailu Hansan UNIVERSITY RESIDENCE
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service: United Press. Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year. Published in Lawrence, Knm., every after-
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Extension 251, news room Extension 376, business office
John McMillion ... Managing Editor
Barbara Bell, Bob Lyle, Kent Thomas,
David Webb, Assistant Managing Editors;
Jane Pecinovsky, City Editor;
Margaret Armstrong, Gerald Dawson,
Selena Alsson, Telegraph Editor; Robert Riley,
Larry Stroup, Assistant Telegraph Editors;
Flecia Fenberg, Society Editor;
Betty Jean Stanford, Assistant SocietyEditor; Robert Bruce, Sports Editor; Darryl Hall, Louis Stroup, AssistantSports Editors; Larry Hell, Picture Editor
NEWS DEPARTMENT
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James Wien, Advertising Manager;
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Dick Walt ... Editorial Editor
Ann Kelly, Ray Wingerson, Associate
Editors.
Book Review
'Quiet American'
"The Quiet American," by Graham Greene (Viking Press, New York, 1956, 249 pages).
Critics in both England and the United States have been busy extolling the new book from Graham Greene, "The Quiet American." The purpose of this review is not to suggest that the book should not be praised. But it does seem that praise needs to be tempered, for it could be said that "The Quiet American" was written by "The Angry Englishman."
Greene has a thesis in "The Quiet American," that the American liberal, do-gooder, man of good will, whatever one cares to call him, is doing incalculable harm in countries overseas by trying to graft the "American Way" onto those areas. There is much truth in what Greene charges. But he uses his quiet American, Harvard-educated Alden Pyle, in an effort to go after America itself.
The America he criticizes is the America of scrubbed-looking girls, ice cream sodas, television sets, supermarkets. And possibly the America that has the McCarran Act that has successfully kept Catholic author Greene out of this country because Greene joined the Communist party as a prank while in college many years ago.
The novel deals with Pyle and English journalist Thomas Fowler. As part of an American economic mission in Saigon, Indo-China, during the late tragic war in that country, Pyle bushes himself with trying to create a third force to defeat both French colonials and Indo-Chinese Communists. But his third force is merely reactionary elements and nothing but trouble comes from Pyle's efforts.
The police force of a midwestern city recently found itself in the embarrassing position of being out of parking tickets. A similar situation on this campus would undoubtedly be a top-ranking tragedy, probably second only to the breakdown of an IBM machine.
And, incidentally, Pyle is busy stealing Fowler's native mistress, the beautiful Phuong, away from the Briton.
It is clearly a major novel of 1956. But for this reader it is marred by Greene's generalizations, and his frequently untrue picture of America. All American liberals are not like Alden Pyle. Increasingly, in fact, it might be contended that many in this country seriously question whether we should judge all other countries—especially those of the East—by our special standards.
We see the girls down at the end of the street have turned on their glorified shower again, which always leads us to wonder how they get the nozzles on one side to spray so much more water than the other side. Oh well, it's smaller than the campanile, if not better looking.
—C. M. Pickett
A word of congratulation should go to the ASC which seems to be the only organization on the campus which doesn't need to choose a queen to make the front page.
Maybe the ASC could do something really useful for the campus—how about providing us with a set of universal tug-of-war rules?
"The Quiet American" abounds with exeite-ment. It is a well-written story of war, with impressive descriptions throughout. It packs much of the punch of Greene's "entertainments"—"This Gun for Hire," "Confidential Agent," etc. And, though the publishers deny it, it has much of the religious scope of Greene's major works, "The Heart of the Matter" and "The End of the Affair."
..Short Ones..
It looks like all the intellectual minds among the lawyers and engineers could solve their difficulties without all this hassle about pulling each other in Potter Lake.
Don't know who has the better life—a photographer or a judge at a queen contest.
The recent outbreak of picnics should lead to some sort of new comfortable fashion which will no doubt be designated as the poison-ivy league look.
The world looks darker every day as more and more it appears that Gracie's going through with it.
Page 3
---
4
Murphy Speaks To Presidents
Because of its present and continuing growth, the University will soon be equal to the education institutions of the East, Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy said at a breakfast for presidents of all campus organizations April 14.
Chancellor Murphy explained that in the past the education centers have been in the East, but the institutions of the West have recently been making great strides in improving standards and facilities. The University is one of the leaders in these improvements, he said.
"You present are leaders on the campus," Chancellor Murphy said, and "you should have more get togethers of this type to become acquainted and exchange ideas. I feel the meetings are very beneficial."
The presidents' breakfasts, sponsored by the Student Union Activities, are held each fall and spring semester. Marion Pelitzer, Arlington, Va., junior, was chairman of the breakfast.
About 100 presidents of organized houses and clubs attended the buffer style breakfast.
Rhoten A. Smith, assistant professor of political science on leave as assistant director of the National Citizenship Clearing House at New York University, New York City will return for a tour of inspection Thursday.
Ethan P. Allen, professor of political science, said Prof. Smith and George Williams, director of the National Citizenship Clearing House, will inquire about plans and note what is being done in this region to interest students in party politics.
Prof. Rhoten Smith To Return Thursday
Prof. Smith will go to the University of Iowa for a similar tour and then return to the University for a day of personal visiting with the faculty Sunday.
English Professor To Present Paper
Holger Nygard, assistant professor of English, will be among the college professors from this area having a paper presented at the Central Renaissance Conference Friday and Saturday, April 27 and 28, at the University.
Prof. Nygard's paper, "Marlowe and Machiavelli" will be read during the session at 2 p.m. Friday in the Student Union Jayhawk Room.
Be Kind To Wrestlers
SPRINGFIELD, III. (UP) — The Illinois State Athletic Commission requires that folding chairs used at wrestling matches must either be boisted to floor or fastened together in groups of not less than four. That's so excited fans can't grab a single chair and throw it to express displeasure with the proceedings in the ring.
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 Kansas. Notice should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Official Bulletin
Tomorrow
Book review, 4 p.m., Music Room, Student Union. "The Desert and the Stars," by Flora Armitage. Reviewer: Edward Robinson.
Alpha Phi Omega, 7:30 p.m. Oread
Boom. Student Union. Regular meet-
ing.
Sasnak meeting, 7:30 p.m., Robinson Gym. Swimming.
Monday, April 16, 1956. University Daily Kansan
Morning prayer, 6:45 a.m. Danforth Chapel, Holy Communion, 7 a.m.
Morning, medications, 7:30-7:50 a.m.
Daily, medications, 12:30-12:50 p.m.
Baptist Student Union, 12:30-12:50 p.m.
Atenoe meeting. 7:30 p.m. 113 Strong
Lyne Grisley will describe her 4-H
Club trip to Brazil. Hector Souza, Bra-
tish Grosso will speak in Fortuneuse.
Colored slides.
Meeting of Psi Chi—National Honorary
Room. Student of Speaker, Dr. Joseph Nutin. "The Psychology of Personality in the United States."
Danforth Chapel. Devotions and prayer Young Democrats, 7:15 p.m., Parlor C Student Union. Speaker: George Docking.
Gammel Apkma UD, mount. 20, 25 p.m.
Sunday, May 4th. Music Room.
Music Room. Student Union. Speaker
History Club, 7 p.m., 505. Student Union. Speaker: Mr. Joseph Rubenstein "The Historiarn and Banned Books." Al of History and Society are urged to attend, Refreshments.
Wednesday
Wednesday
Gamma Alpha Clii, noon. 207 Flint.
American Society of Tool Engineers Kansas chapter 3. 7 p.m., Fowler Bldg Planning for the Engineering Exposition Movie and refreshments.
Petry hour, 4 p.m., Student Union Music Room, Robert Scholz, Robert Scholz, David Shapiro
thursday
Films on art, 7:30 and 9 p.m., Museum of Art, "Painter and Poet," Blake's Book of Illusions. (216) 845-2222.
2 Awarded Fulbrights To Study In Austria
Romayne M. Norris, Kansas City Mo., senior, and Donald W. Wanes, Lawrence graduate student, will study at the University of Graz in Austria next year under Fulbright foreign study scholarships.
The grants are among approximately 1,000 being awarded under the International Educational Exchange Program of the department of state. They are financed by the foreign currencies or credits belonging to the treasury of the United States.
High School Students Attend Drama Festival
Students from 82 Kansas high schools participated April 14 in the annual State Speech and Drama Festival at the University, sponsored by the Kansas State High School Activities Association.
There were 256 entries in the six divisions of individual oratorical and dramatic events, and 24 one-act plays were given. All had qualified by earning Class I ratings in district festivals earlier in the spring.
According to Variety, the top grossing films up to January 1955 were "Gone With the Wind," "The Robe," "Greatest Show on Earth," "From Here To Eternity" and "This is Cinerama," in that order.
A total of 283 junior and senior students passed the English proficiency examinations given March 10.
The students who failed will receive notices from their deans with instructions as to when and where they may examine their papers.
283 Pass English Proficiency Test
Students passing:
School of Education
School of Education
Phyllis Adams, Willis Armstrong,
Don Beenne, Dewey Bernard, Law-
rence Bowman, Elizabeth Branine,
Max Bredemeier, Barbara Butler,
Elaine Carlson, Shirley Carson,
Alaine Casebier, Donald Clement,
Mary Cole, Jane Coolidge, Richard
Eddy, James Ethington, Margaret
Finney, Marjorie Fisher.
Norman Fisher, Nettiellen Garber, Patricia Gardner, Lynne Gaumer, Sara Gilbert, Virginia Gillam, Carol Griesabher, Joni Grotenhuis, Barbara Hauck, Nancy Herre, Marilyn Hogan, Carole Holmes, Lorence Hunt, Daniel Jaimes, William James, Janice Johnson, Jessie Jones, K. Frances Jones, Marta Kewk, David Lehmann, Robert Lewis, William Littell, Mildred Long, Sylvia Mahon.
Terry McIntosh, Kathryn Mercedith, Marilyn Mundon, Donna Nash, Don Nease, Evelyn Nelson, Florence Nelson, Martha Ilson, Janice Pishny, Herminia Ricart, Jay Robinson, Prudence Rowles, Jeri Sanders, Bail Shores, Ralph Silver, Frances Smoley, Lona Soice, Nancy Squyres, Lowell Stanley, Norma Steinert, Jack Stephens.
Leon Stilwell, Eugene Strader, A. E Sullivan, Norma Swanson, Glenn Swengros, David Tams, Daphne Thierry, Connie Toth, Meredith Underwood, Betty Vinyard, Galen Wahlmeier, Kay Westrup, Ramona Winters, Paul Worley, Harry Zerfs.
School of Medicine
Jean Chickadonz, Patricia Hoit,
and Patricia Miller.
School of Fine Arts
Carol Blair, Barbara Blount,
Norma Carothers, Marilyn Claunch,
Nancy Deniston, Roger Dow, Paul
Dunkak, Robert Edmonds, Richard
Fanolic, Charles Garver, Jean Garber,
Robert Johnson.
Dan Lindsay, Shizie (Yangagita) Melton, Nancy Roofe, Raymond Roberts, Barbara Spannhour, Nancy Swenson, Frank Tavares, Bill Troyer, Beverly Van Dusen.
School of Journalism
Elmer Blankenship, Wayne Helgesen, James Kohlberg, Nancy Collins, Jean Lohmann, Robert Marshall, Robert Bruce, James Pontius, Joan George, Bernell Hiskey, Karen Hancock, Vince Bilotta
and Sciences
Larry Ackley, Ernest Adair, Emmanuel Aikens, Roger Alberty, Ray Alexander, Monte Allen, Robert Ariagno, Mary Avison, Don Baldwin, Herbert Beauchamp, John Beeder, William Bell, Charles Belt, Den Berkley, James Bickley, Clement Blakeslee, Faye Bode, Richard Bond, Thomas Boston, Kathryn Braden, Lucille Bremenkamp, Gail Brooks, John Breyfogle.
Robert Brooks, Georganne Brown
Norman Ford, Johni Forssberg,
William Frohn, Clyde Galleghue,
George Gardner, John Gernon, Ray
Gorton, Edward Graham, Vernon
Grassie, Rosanne Greenwood, Pat
Griffiths, Robert Halliday, Tom
Hampton, Sook Han, Wesley Hand,
Sylvia Haskell, Beverly Haun, Donald Henry, Judith Henry, O'Dell Henson.
of
Janice McElhany
Melvin Brown, Mennzie Brown, Alfred Bukaty, William Burns, Dennis Carr, James Carson, Virginia Chaffant, Rachael Chamberts, Thomas Coleman, Walter Coleman, Frank Cornier, Victor Cope.
Thomas Corrigan, Judy Cotton,
Robert Creighton, Jerre Curd, Doris
Daniels, Paul R. Danneberg, Leila
Davis, William Decker, Richard
Dedo, Annette Degen, Marilyn
Denny, Robert Derge, James Doak,
Carlton Dowdy, John Drake, William
Dye, John Eland, Phil Ernst,
Charles Ernest, Gary Fenity.
North College Hall
by Bates—NO IRONING!
wears a Jo Collins sun suit in a fabric
100
Joan Hill, Elina Holst, John Holt,
Richard Honan, David Horr,
Thomas Hoyne, Ray Hull, Terry
Hull, Charles Hundley, Francis
Hursh, Pamela Hutchinson, Manuel
Jackson, Sara Jackson, Charles
Jenney, JoAnn Jersild, Alfred
Johnson.
Richard Mindlin's
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Sportswear Accessories
Gregory Johnson, James Johnson, Paul Johnson, Lee Johnston, Edward Jones, Scott Jordan, David Kalber, Janice Kibler, Robert Kimball, William King, Darryl Knorp, Robert Kraus, Wade Lambel, Phyllis Landeene, William Laughlin, Donald Kee.
Gary Lehman, Patricia Leonard,
Don Loudon, Richard Luboski
Warren Lutz, Loren Lusk, Winston
Mann, Shelley Markle, David
Martin, Victor McCall, Donald
Megill, Helen Robert, Robert Melton,
Shirley Metz, Robert Muecke
OACH HOUSE
6312 Brookside—Kansas City, Missouri
Nancy Myers, Harold Naab, John Napiecek, Courtney Nason, James
On the Campus—Lawrence, Kansas
Newby, Gary Patterson, Harwood Peach, Carolyn Pearson, Garry Porter, Gerald Raw, John Reese, Robert Richards, Kenneth Riegel, Albert Roberts, Robert Roeckers, Donald Rouldebush, John Ryberg, Clarence Savage II, William Schlotterback, Galen Seever, Rita Shoup.
Lawrence Shrout, Vernon Shull,
Theron Sills, John Franklin,
Aubrey Smith, Don Smith, Ann Snider,
Karl Steegmann, Kenneth
Stites, James Swenson, Robert
Tener, Lalibur Tice, Johanna Troter,
Richard Walls.
Virginia Ward, Diane Warner,
Randall Weeks, Jean Welton, Gary
Welch, Mary Wheatlye, Carolyn
Willis, Elaine Wilson, Shirley Witte,
B. G. Wynn.
Smith College Likes Its Honor System
Northampton, Mass.—(IP) —Results from the poll on the honor system at Smith College reveal that out of the 2059 students, 64 per cent answered the questionnaire's first question "Do you approve of the entire honor system as it now stands?" Of these, 83 per cent approved the entire system, $14\frac{1}{2}$ per cent did not approve, and $2\frac{1}{2}$ per cent could not decide or felt unqualified to answer.
The four most frequently cited reasons by those who did not approve are: 1. There are too many rules to call it an honor system. 2. They would not ask a girl to report herself in the first place. 3. There should be optional double reporting in the academic as well as in the so-called parapulsary 4. There should be one pulpyral double reporting in both spheres, in order to be consistent with the theory of the honor system, and in order to make each girl feel responsible for herself and for others.
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University Daily Kansan Monday, April 16, 1956
Reserves Upset Regulars 6-0 On No.4 Quarterback's Score
Football coach Chuck Mather's third and fourth units shocked the No. 1 and 2 teams Saturday by a tight 6 to 0 victory in the squad's first game condition scrimmage this spring.
The scrimmage, which lasted about one hour and forty-five minutes, was played before a Memorial Stadium crowd of about 1,000.
The score came about three-quarters of the way through the workout on a one-yard plunge by the No. 4 quarterback, sophomore Tom Herzog, after he had picked up 25 yards on a keeper, and then sent halback Bobby Lee Robinson off tackle for 35 yards.
Both plays were prevented from going for a touchdown by No.2 fullback Homer Floyd, who caught Herzog and Robinson from behind.
The other big offensive play of the day came mid-way through the scrimmage when No. 3 right halfback Don Feller returned a punt 50 yards before stepping out of bounds.
None of the four teams made a serious threat to score through sustained drives.
Asked if he was surprised at the outcome, Coach Mather replied that he wasn't, due to the heavy workouts throughout the week which culminated in an especially heavy drill on Friday.
In rating the team's progress so far this spring he said, "We're about ten days' worth, that is, we're just about as good as a team's going to in get only 10 days practice."
The first two lineups were as follows:
Ends-Jim Letcavits and Don Martin
Tackles-Frank Gibson and Jim Hull
Guards—Bob Kraus and Bob Lewis
Center—Frank Black
Quarterback—Wally Strauch
Halfbacks—Bob Hoesing and Ernie Russell
Fullback—Joe Held
Ends—Dale Remsberg and Bruce Brenner
Tackles—Ed Prelock and Ron Claiborne
Guards—Joe Eaglowski and DeWitt Lewis
Center—Galen Wahlmeier
Quarterback—Bob Marshall
Hallbacks—Leon Robertson and Bill Horn
Fullback-Homer Floyd
Golfers Jump NU, Omaha
Two even-par rounds by captain Bob Richards paced the Kansas golf team to two dual wins over Nebraska and Omaha Universities on Friday and Saturday, April 13 and 14.
Richards fired a 72 as KU tromped Nebraska $15\frac{1}{2}$ to $2\frac{1}{2}$ in Lincoln. Close behind medalist Richards were Ed MacGee with a one over par 73 and Bill Sayler who carded a 75.
Richards again nabbed the medalist honors against Omaha with an even-par 70 as Kansas rolled to a 10½ to 1½ victory. MacGee and Sayer carded the 7S, while Jim Davies slipped to an 81.
Kansas faces a tough schedule this week, meeting Kansas State Wednesday and Oklahoma A&M Friday and Saturday. All three meets will be played on the road.
Larry Gutsch and Tom Phoenix
earned the right to a playoff with
Davies and Sayler as they fired 75
and 76 respectively at the Lawrence
Country Club Friday, Gutsch,
Phoenix, Davies and Sayler will
play 18 holes medal play today to
see which two will win the No. 3
and 4 positions for this week's
Your jeweler
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matches. The matches by meets went like this;
Kansas 15 $ _{2} $ Nebraska 21 $ _{2} $
month (197), 3-0
Ed MacGee, KU (73) defeated Jerry
Moore (86), 3-0.
Richards and MacGee defeated Moore
Richards and MacGee defeated Moore and Moore 2-1.
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Jim Davies. KU (80) tied Warren Christenson (48), JL (8).
Bill Sayler, KU (75) defeated Herb Moyer (81), 3-0.
Davies and Sayer defeated Christi-
son and Moyer 3-0.
Rob Richards, KU (70) defeated Harry Curtis (77), 3-0.
Kansas 10 1/2 Omaha 1 1/2
Ed MacGee, KU (77) defeated Ron Gunia (80), 3-0.
Bill Snyler, KU (77) defeated Bob Matha-
ter (80), 2.1/2.1
Jim Davies, KU (81) defeated Ken Richards (85), 2-1.
John L. (Paddy) Driscoll, at 60 is the oldest freshman football coach in National Football league history.
The St. Louis Cardinals were the champs today of the spring Grapefruit competition that began in the Florida and Arizona sunshine and wound up Sunday in the chilly climes of the East and Midwest.
The Cardinals finished with a 21-11 won and lost mark, despite the loss of their final two games to the Athletics at Kansas City. That gave them a percentage of .656 and the Pittsburgh Pirates, who are the solid choice to finish last again, wound up second with a 20-13 mark and a .606 record.
Bv UNITED PRESS
National League clubs fared better in the overall rivalry with the American League since the highest mark for an American League team was the 18-13 won-lost and .581 percentage figure of the New York Yankees. Cleveland was runner-up in the American with a 20-15 mark and a .571 percentage and that's the way the two teams are expected to finish in the pennant race.
Netters Sweep By Tulsa 6-0, Play Washburn Team Today
Dr. Allen, head basketball coach is a charter member of the Helms Foundation Hall of Fame.
Led by twice-conference-champion Tom Davidson and his able counterpart Dan Holcomb, the Ichabods are considered by KU team members to be their season's toughest opponent.
KU's tennis team, victorious in its first meet, will meet its archrivals from the state capital, Washburn University, at the stadium courts this afternoon.
The Jayhawks opened their 1956 season Saturday, April 14, with a smashing 6 to 0 victory over Tulsa University's four-man team at the stadium courts.
In this afternoon's meet with Washburn, who has monopolized central Intercollegiate Conference tennis for nearly a decade, the Jayhawks face the same team that defeated them twice last year at Topeka, 4 to 3 and 5 to 2.
The Tulaa squad, which had played six matches previous to Saturday's encounter, failed to win a set as coach Dick Mechem's netmen finished the six matches with an overall game score of 72 to 27, while two KU regulars from last season sat on the bench.
One exception to the Ichabod jinx. Bob Riley. Big Seven singles
champion, met and defeated Davidson in both 1955 encounters, and was the only man to do so during Washburn's entire season.
Riley believes his 11-match winning streak can be preserved if he can get past Davidson again this season.
Backing up the Davidson-Holcomb duo will be Malcolm Applegate at the No. 3 position, and Dick Lewis and Bob Storey at No. 4 and 5.
An interesting sidelight is that KU Coach Dick Mechem formerly played the No. 1 spot for Washburn, now his toughest rival.
Kansas-Tulsa Summaries
1. Bob Riley (KU) defeated Lynn Alien,
    6-1, 6-4.
len. 6-1, 6-4.
2. Dave Kane (KU) defeated Tom
2. Dave Kane (KU) defeated Tour
W. Terry Cunningham (KU)
3. Gene Kane (KU) defeated Arliss
H. Hahn (KU)
4. Bud Burke (KU) defeated Bob Hurford, 6-3, 1-6.
Doubles
1. Riley and D. Kane (KU) defoated Allen and Webster, 6-3, 6-1.
2. G. Kane and Burke (KU) defeated Marburger and Hurford. 6-4, 6-3.
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—(Daily Kansan photo)
A.
READING THE PACK—KU's spinner Dick Blair flashes to the first of his two sprint victories by decisively beating out Oklahoma A&M's Eddie Roberts and J. W. Mashburn, in the 100-yard dash. Blair followed up with a second victory in the 220, besting Mashburn by a good four yards.
Nieder Cracks 60 Feet! KU Stops A&M 86-45
KU's Bill Nieder rewrote track history Saturday, April 14, in Memorial Stadium, by becoming the first collegian to put the shot over the 60-foot mark, with a tremendous throw of 60 feet 3 inches, in a dual meet with Oklahoma A&M.
A sparse crowd of 1,000 was on hand to applaud Nieder's feat.
With Nieder leading the way, the KU team won 11 first places, broke four records, and swept four events. The KU's first dual meet of the season.
Nieder also placed second in the discus to contribute eight points, while co-captain Dick Blair pointed to a double victory in the 100 and 220-yard dash, with times of 69.8 and 23.1.
A&M's Olympic hope, J. W. Mashburn, placed third in the 100 and second in the 220.
Al Oerter, who placed second behind Nieder in the shot put with 54 feet 7 inches, broke the meet record with a discus throw of 174 feet 3 inches, placing the powerful sophomore first among collegiate discus throwers.
Long Wins Mile
KU's Al Frame, defending Big Seven outdoor champion, led the mile run for three laps, only to be overtaken in the stretch by sophomore teammate Hal Long, who finished in the fast time of 4:14.6. Jan Howell of Kansas placed third.
In another sweep, Jerry McNeal paced the KU two-mile to victory with teammates Top Rupp and Bob Nicholson close behind for second and third.
Les Bitner, the third member of
Church Bill Foster's championship
Les Biner, the third member b
leight Bill Eason's championship
tight-triple won four lives.
Hawks' 78 win Jayhawkers. Jayhaw-
ters Jim Londerholm and John
Parker picked up second and
third to complete another sweep.
High-jumper Bob Cannon aided KU with another record-breaking effort, jumping 6 feet 4 inches, while pitmate Kent Floerke set a new broad jump mark of 24 feet $6^{1/4}$ inches.
Eddie Ray Roberts of Oklahoma A&M was individual high scorer with 13 points, winning the high and low hurdles and placing second in the 100-vard dash.
Aggie Jim Graham vaulted 14 feet $ \frac{5}{2} $ inches for an A&M first place, also a new record. He failed in his attempt to go 15 feet $ \frac{3}{2} $ inches, barely missing on his second try.
When Nieder's shot put of 60 feet 3 inches becomes official, it will replace Olympic champion Parry O'Brien's 1953 collegiate mark of 59 feet 2½ inches, set while competing
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Nieder's big moment came on the third try, with the other four attempts all exceeding 59 feet. Practically at the same time the KU shot put ace was thrilling fans at Memorial Stadium, O'Brien, representing the San Francisco Olympic Club, was establishing the third best mark of his career, throwing a mighty 60 feet $8\frac{1}{2}$ inches in a quad-rangular meet at Berkeley, Calif.
120-Yard Hard Hurdles -1. Eddie Rob-
bins (A&M); 2. John Scholhoff (KU), 14,9.
100-Yard Dash—I. Dick Blair (KU)
Machum (A&M) & I&M); S. J. W.
Machum (A&M) & I&M);
High Jump—1. Bob Cannon (KU), 6-4
(New meet record. Old record 6-2
by Bob Smith (KU), 1955); 2. Jerry Looper
(A&M) 6-4; 3. Bob Locklev (KU). 5-10.
880-Yard Run I.- Lowell Janzen (KU):
- Abraham (A&M) - 3 Grant
Cookin (KU)
Summaries:
Shot Put—1. Bill Nieder (KU), 60-3.
(New meet record. Old record, 56-6
by Nieder, 1955. New intercollegiate record.
Old record, $59-21\frac{1}{2}$ by Parry O'Brien,
USC, 1853.) 2. At Oerter (KU), 54-7;
3. Ronn Witt (AUX), $47-3\frac{1}{4}$.
Javelin-1, Les Bitern (KU), 218-63;
Javelin-1, Les Bitern (KU), 213-11;
3 John Parker (KU), 210-63;
4 John Parker (KU), 210-63.
Mile Run=1, Hal Long (KU); 2, Al Mille (KU); 3, Jan Howell (KU); 4, 14-32
440-Yard Dash-1, 1-Jack Hacks (A&M) &
Hays Fries (A&M) & Fred Scher-
perlorp (A&M) & M. J. Freds
(A&M)
Broad Jump-1. Kent Florieke (KU),
24-6/4. (New record. Old record 24-4/
by Kim Eku (A&M) and 3. Brank Moss-
(KU) 25-2/2; 3. Blaise Hollinger (KU)
25-2).
Pole Vault-1. Jim Graham (A&M).
14-5*3' (New record. Old record 13-4 by Charles Manwarring (A&M) 1955; 2. Manwarring, 14-2; 3. Dave Tans (KU))
220-Yard Dash -1, Dick Blirn (KU); 2M
Mashburd (A&M) + 3 Larry Stupk (KU)
2M
220-Yard Low Hurdles -1. Eddie Roberts (A&M); MJR (A&M) Award (A&M) RJR 745.
Two-Mile run—1. Jarry McNeal (KU);
Rupp (KU); 3. Bob Nicholson
(KU); 4. Isaac Owens
Discus Throw-1. Oerter (KU), 174-3
(New record. Old record by Dick Knowles)
KU) 1955; 2. Nieder (KU),
144-11; 3. Dick Joyner (A&M), 132-4;
Baseball Team Extends Streak
Mile Relay—1. Kansas (Larry Stoup,
Wyatt, Louis Strup, Janzen). 3:19.9.
Kansas' Jayhawker baseball team continued its red-hot winning streak by winning three games this week-end. The team defeated Wichita in a double-header Friday 12 to 0 and 7 to 2. Saturday they beat Rockhurst 12 to 4, extending their string to six straight wins against no defeats.
Right-hander Bob Shirley won the opener against WU, putting the Wheatshockers down on a one-hit. Shirley held the Shocks hitless for five innings before a double by Ray Fulton spoiled his no-hit bid. Leading the 11-hit attack in the first game was Capt. Bob Conn, who had three for three. Second baseman Dale Gulledge got a double, and shortstop Barry Robertson blasted a triple.
Ron Wiley, Kansas City right-hander, pitched a three-hitter in the nightcap to hand Wichita its second defeat 7-2. Punky Hoglund led the Jayhawk attack in the second game with three for four.
Wins Second Game 7-2
In the Rockhurst game the Jay-hawkers opened with a five-run second inning to back the four-hit pitching of Van Cooper, and relief pitcher Gary Fenity to smother Rockhurst's upset hopes 12-4. Fenility, a left-hander, got credit for the win, posting a one-hit relief job. Fenicity walked three and allowed only two runs in five innings.
In the second inning, the big one for the Jayhawks, they got five hits and two walks to score five runs and ice the game. Donaldson homered with none on for the long blow of the inning.
Another Big Inning
The Jayhawks had another big inning in the seventh when they combined three hits and two Rockhurst errors to register four more runs.
Although O'Brien's marks in the Relays will not be official since the event is open only to collegians, Nieder looked at it this way: "We'll still be throwing against each other and it ought to spur us on a little."
Bill Nieder, KU's collegiate champion shot-putter, said today he thought he could hit an astounding 62 feet by the time the Olympics roll around this fall.
"I hope to beat O'Brien," Nieder said, referring to his Saturday match with the giant Californian in the Kansas Relays. "I don't know though."
Shortstop Barry Robertson led the Kansas hitting with a homer and a triple. Ron Wiley, who plays outfield when not on the mound, had the other big blows for the game with
Nieder's Goal: 62 By Olympics
Then he added the clincher: "I think I can do 61, possibly 62 by Olympic time. That's my goal."
The two met in an AAU meet once, but O'Brien won easily. Nieder, however, was about two feet below his normal throws from suffering from a sun stroke three days earlier.
Nieder's college career was hampered by football injuries. In KU's opening game with TCU in 1953 he suffered a knee injury which required a seven-hour operation, halted his football career, and curtailed him in the shot.
"But I found a way to throw and it doesn't bother me a bit anymore," he said.
Monday. April 16, 1956. University Daily Kansan Page 5
UFG?
WHAT IS
5
—(Daily Kansan photo)
A LITTLE TO THE LEFT—Barry Robertson, KU sophomore shortstop lashes out a foul in the second inning just before he rapped out a double, driving in two men ahead of him in the Jayhawks' big five-run inning. Roberston, who batted in a total of three runs during Saturday's game with Rockhurst, is from Henryretta, Okla.
a homer and a single to his credit. KU had 12 hits, while the Rockhurst sluggers were held to four.
The Jayhawks open the Big Seven schedule at home April 23 and 24 against Kansas State.
Fenity, Wiley, and Shirley have all won two games and lost none.
Rockhurst      AB  R  H
Klein, 2b        2 1 0
Bland, rf       3 0 1
Garrityam, cf    4 0 1
Grosdidier, cf   4 0 2
a-Wertz         1 0 0
Debus, ss       5 0 0
Amick, 3b       5 0 0
Gornisch, 1b     2 2 0
Hill, II        2 2 0
Richardson, p | 1 | 1 | 0
Lauck, p | 3 | 0 | 0
Daugherty, p | 0 | 0 | 0
Total | 33 | 4 | 4
a-Struck out for Grosdidier in ninth.
Kansas        AB    R    H
Gulftege, 2b  3    2    1
Hazley, 2b  0    0    0
Robertson, ss 4    1    2
Hoglund, 3b 4    0    1
Conn, cf   5    1    1
Wiley, lf   5    1    2
Holmison, c 5    2    2
Steinmier, rf 4    2    2
Dater, rf 0    0    0
Trombold, 1b 4    2    2
Cooper, p 1    1    0
Fenty, v 2    0    1
Totals         36    12    1
Rockhurst          1 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 →
Kansas             0 5 1 1 1 1 0 4 0 1 →
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan Monday. April 16, 1956
Costumes Outstanding At Indian Dances
Beautiful and brilliantly colored costumes were two things that an observer could not miss when he attended the program of Indian dances presented by the Indian Club at Haskell Auditorium, Friday night.
The program consisted of 18 original dances presented by ten tribes in their authentic costumes.
Patriotic, social, ceremonial, war, harvest, and religious dances were given. All dated back as far as the first American Indian.
Three dances that were received enthusiastically by the
auidence were the Hoop Dance, Stomp Dance, and Harvest Dance.
The Hoop Dance was presented by one male dancer. It consisted of the use of several hoops which the dancer picked up off the floor by swift movements of his feet.
The ease with which he curled his body so he could skip through a two and one-half foot circle, made a person wonder if he had any bones at all.
The Stomp Dance was presented by a large group with a leader who not only led in the movement and
actions of the dance, but also in the yells that went on during the ceremony.
The Harvest Dance was a presentation of nine female dancers. It had little action in it, but was popular for the beautiful costuming.
The costumes used in the ceremonies were authentic and were brought by the dancers from their homes all over the U.S.
The Black Hills in South Dakota, a great tourist attraction, are the highest mountains east of the Rockies.
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Page 7
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Faculty Members Aid Fund Drive
Kim Giffin, associate professor of speech and Greater University Fund campus chairman, has announced the names of 38 faculty members who have volunteered their time and effort in the campaign now underway on the campus.
Those who have agreed to aid in Fund activities are George L. Anderson, Sam F. Anderson, Miss Viola Anderson, George M. Beal, Robert E. Beer, George W. Bradshaw, J. Shieldon Carey, Frank Cross, Miss Mattie E. Crumrine, Kenneth C. Deemer, Elliot C. Dick, James E. Dykes, Ernest Griswold, Donald W. Henry, Raymond Hopppen, Harold G. Ingham, Martin Jones, Miss Elin G. Jorgensen.
Miss Helen Lohr, Miss Winnie D. Lowrance, J. O. Maloney, J. F. Meisels, Walter J. Meserve Jr., F. J. Moreau, John M. Nugent, Miss Marjorie Richey, W. Stitt Robinson, Jr., Paul G. Roose, R. M. Rundquist, Alvin Schid, Anthony Smith, William P. Smith, Robert Stump, Robert L. Talmadge, L. M. Thompson, Gilbert Ulmer, W. Keith Weltmer and Richard D. Winterme.
Suit To Test State Statute Scheduled
TOPEKA (UP)—A suit challenging constitutionality of the Kansas land condemnation statute will be heard by a three-judge federal court here April 20.
The date was set Wednesday. A B. Williams, landowner in the equus beds reservoir area, seeks to block condemnation of land for use by Wichita in constructing a 66-inch pipe line to augment the city's water supply.
THE DRAMATIC TRIUMPH
VIVECA EUGENIE
LINDFORS • LEONTOVICH
ANASTASIA
IS SHE PRINCESS OR IMPOSTER?
A New Play by
MARCELLE MAURETTE
English Adaptation by
GUY BOLTON
with
DAVID LEWIS
Directed by
ALAN SCHNEIDER
Designed by
BEN EDWARDS
Jose M. Osma, professor of Romance languages, who is retiring this year after 39 years of service, was honored at a banquet April 13 at the 32nd annual Cervantes Day celebration, April 13-14.
IN PERSON-FRESH FROM BROADWAY
Osma's 39 Years Given Tribute
Celtic Cross Holds Election
Hoch Auditorium
A comedy skit representing the first celebration of Cervantes Day held in 1924 was presented. Saturday morning, April 14, the 1956 meeting of the Kansas Modern Languages Association and the Kansas Chapter of the American Association of Teachers of Spanish and Portuguese was held.
Mr. Osma was presented with a leather-bound album of greetings sent to him from over 300 persons. About 150 persons attended the banquet.
Monday, April 23
Celtic Cross, Presbyterian organization, elected officers at their regular meeting. Those elected are Lane Andrist, Ft. Collins, Colo., president, and Ruth Laidig, Oberlin, vice president. Both are sophomores.
8:20 p.m.
Tickets now on sale at Fine Arts Office, Bell Music Co.
end Student Union. Main floor: $3.06, $2.81 and $2.55.
West Bal.: $2.81, $2.55, $2.04. Second Bal.: $1.28.
For mail orders, please send stamped, addressed envelope with remittance to University Concert Course, 126 Strong Hall, University of Kansas.
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COLOR by DE LUXE
THE FIRST MOTION PICTURE
IN THE NEW
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55
Shows: 2 - 7 - 9
Monday, April 16, 1956.
University Daily Kansan
Long Hours, Hard Work Result In Engineering Show
The results of many thousands of "engineer hours" of planning and work will go on display when the 36th annual Engineering Exposition at the University opens Friday.
The student-planned and student-managed Exposition will be open from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Friday, and from 9 a.m. to noon Saturday.
Fifteen departments of the School of Engineering and Architecture, as well as several allied departments and divisions of the University and some student organizations will have exhibits. The exhibits will be in nine buildings and annexes in the southwestern part of the campus.
The theme of the 1956 engineering show is "Progress through Engineering." Emphasis is on presentation of solid, fundamental achievements of engineering and science rather than on novelties and fads.
The architectural engineers are showing the "hyperbolic paraboid" which experts are hailing as the design of the future for homes
and business buildings. Engineering physics students are building a full scale model of the artificial satellite due for launching early in 1958, and a scale model of the rocket vehicle that will launch it. Visitors also will see KU's Van de Graaff electrostatic generator, a 3 million volt atom-smasher.
The geological engineering display will be a model showing geological problems which crop up in selecting a dam site. Visitors to the civil engineering booth will see a scale model of the Kansas Turnpike. Mining and metallurgy students are building a model of an open-pit copper mine, showing every operation from taking ore from the earth to the finished product, which in this case is hard candy. The candy will be handed out to visitors.
Petroleum engineers will show the evolution of the modern oil drilling rig, from the ancient Chinese Springboard to the modern off-shore setup.
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Page 8 University Daily Kansan Monday, April 16, 1956
Monarchy Best For Belgium, Consul Tells CCUN Members
Frans Taelemens, Belgian consul in Kansas City, is a confirmed monarchist, at least as far as his own country is concerned.
"In a country like Belgium where there are two distinct groups, it is the only type of government that will work effectively," he said at the CCUN international banquet April 13 in the Student Union.
Language Different
The "two distinct groups" to which he referred are the southerners, the French-speaking Latins and the northerners who speak Flemish, a language similar to Dutch.
"However, there is no social or cultural difference between the northernners and southerners" he said. "Only the language is different, and it is not a real barrier because almost everyone speaks the two."
Even parliamentary proceedings are carried on in both French and Flemish.
"It is not unusual for someone to ask a question in one language and receive an answer in the other," Mr. Taelemans said.
He went on to say that the monarchy serves to bind the two groups.
"Baudouin, our king, has about as much power as the English ruler, but he is a symbol of unity for the country."
Married A Commoner
Baudouin was proclaimed king in 1950 when his father, Leopold III was forced to abdicate because of his marriage to a commoner, Marie Bael, druing the war.
"It was a tragic situation," Mr. Taelemans said. "Actually in a plebiscite 58 per cent of the people voted to retain him, but political pressures forced his abdication. His wife, the daughter of one of the provincial governors, was a very beautiful woman—more beautiful than Grace Kelly," he added.
The ex-king and his wife are now living in Brussels.
As a consul, Mr. Taelemans' duties consist of protecting Belgian interests in this part of the country, but since there are few Belgians here his work is mostly commercial.
"Only A Degree"
Asked what university preparation is necessary for a diplomatic position he answered, "Only a degree."
This degree is not restricted to economics or political science; he has one in German philology from University of Luvain in Belgium.
Mr. Taelemans and his family live in Kansas City where his two daughters attend a French-speaking school. Oddly enough, only English is spoken in the home.
He says that he feels "quite aw home" in the United States, and that he would like to have San Francisco for his next three-year post.
"I don't know what the chances are," he said. "Perhaps if I ask to be sent to Shanghai, I'll get as far San Francisco."
YM-YWCA Members Return From Meet
Ten university students attended the Kansas District YMCA-YWCA conference at Kansas State College
The students are David Webb, Independence, Kan., senior; Donald Pizinger, Great Bend junior; Katherine Westgate, Lawrence, Michael Mills, McPherson, Jere Glover, Salina, Marilyn Sue Reeder, Topeka, and Lyn Havens, Joplin, Mo., sophomores; Laurian Seeber, Irvington, N.Y., Joyce Cutting, Ottawa and Robert Berkebile, Kansas City, Mo., freshmen.
Katherine Taylor, general secretary of YWCA and William Allaway, general secretary of YWCA also attended.
Hill Helps At GOP Convention
David Hill, Lawrence senior; served as one of the sergeants-at-arms at the Republican state convention Saturday in Wichita. He was appointed to the position by Robert Ellsworth, chairman of the Douglas County Young Republicans.
(1)
SHERLIE STEFFENS
Steffens Reigns At AFROTC Ball
Sherlie Steffens, Kappa Kappa Gamma of Kansas City, Kan., was crowned Air Force ROTC queen by Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy at the Air Force Ball Saturday night in the Student Union Ballroom.
The queen and her four attendants, Francile Aronhalt, Topeka senior, Alpha Phi; Barbara Davis, Hutchinson sophomore, Gamma Phi Beta; Jananne Littrell, Kansas City, Kan., Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall, and Shirley Kubik, Caldwell, Delta Gamma, juniors walked up a corridor formed by the Air Force Honor Guard and Sabre Flight at 10:15 Saturday evening for the corporation.
Brig. Gen. H. R. Sullivan, commander of the 21st Air Division at Forbes Air Base, and his wife were among the 400 who attended the ball.
Following the theme, "Serenade in Blue," the ballroom was decorated in blue and white. The modern backdrop for the bandstand was a series of blue and white diamonds.
$1,000 Contest Open To Students
The Brand Names Foundation, Inc., is offering a $1,000 tuition scholarship to the winner of its brand retailing college essay contest. The contest starts today and ends Monday, May 21.
The contest is open to all undergraduate students. Entries must consist of an essay on "The Influence of Manufacturers' Brand Names on Better Retailing." The essay must be from 1,500 to 2,000 words long.
Alpha Chi Omega Meets GSP Hall In Quote Quiz
the champions of KDGU's "Quote Quiz," Grace Pearson Hall, will meet Alpha Chi Omega sorority in a challenge match tonight at 6:30 over the campus radio station's quotation program.
The first prize will be for one year of undergraduate or graduate study in business, advertising, or retailing at any college or university. The alternate first prize is a $1,000 U.S. savings bond. Entry blanks may be obtained in the office of the dean of students in Strong Hall.
Alpha Chi Omega's team will be composed of JoAAnn Brown, Massena, N. Y., and Jane Cornick, Newton, sophomores, and Kay Davis, Kansas City, Mo., junior. They will meet Elina Holst, Topeka junior; Renee Ehrlich, Passaic, N. J., sophomore, and Maureen Harris, Great Bend senior of Grace Pearson's Hall.
In World War I there were 23 Allies and 4 cernal powers. The four were Turkey, Germany, Bulgaria and Austria-Hungary.
Coeds Aren't Colds, Nor Colds Coeds
A typographical error on Page 11 of Thursday's University Daily Kansan story about Prof. Martin E. Rice, created what was described by an instructor as "weird logic." The last sentence of the story should have read: "Prof. Rice said when he attended, there were not so many coeds," not "colds."
An hour before the Kansan came out the instructor had told his Reporting II class of a similar typographical error made by the Washington (D.C.) Post concerning the late President Franklin D. Roosevelt. It seems the President had a severe cold which kept him in bed. The Post printed 50 copies with a headline which read "President in Bed with Coed" before the error was caught. All 50 copies were sent to FDR.
15 To Attend School Talks
A group of about 15 University faculty members will attend the annual Kansas Adult Education Conference at Emporia Monday, April 23.
Participating in the program are: Carroll Clark, professor of sociology, who will speak on the "Characteristics of the Adult Learner."
Clifford P. Ketzel, assistant professor of political science, who will give a report and a summary of the meeting.
Robert Vosper, director of the libraries, who will be chairman of a panel discussion on a library experiment in adult education at Ottawa. Prof. Clark will be a member of the panel.
Israeli Official To Speak Thursday
Israeli Vice-consul I. D. Unna will speak at the Israel Independence Day program at 8:15 p.m. Thursday in the Jayhawk Room of the Student Union.
His topic will be "Birth and Heritage of a Nation."
The Oranimi Song and Dance Group of Haifa, Israel, will present Israeli songs and dances.
Members of the group are Rachel Hadass, Avraham Elber, Amitai Neeman, and Michael Kagan.
KU Botanists Take Field Trip In Texas
Dr. Ronald L. McGregor, assistant professor of botany, was in charge of the trip. Others making the trip were Dr. Norval McClung, assistant professor of botany, and Emily L Hartman, Kansas City, Mo., William Keith, Burt L Wagenknecht, and Earl Lathrop, Lawrence, Charles Kramer, Leavenworth, and Beryl Scott, Sheffield, England, all graduate students.
Eight members of the botany department gathered several hundred plant specimens during a field trip to Texas.
L. R. Lind, professor of Greek and Latin, will show slides at the forty-ninth annual meeting of The Classical Association of Kansas and Western Missouri Saturday, April 28.
Lind To Show Slides To Latin Tachers
The Association is for all teachers of Latin and Greek in high schools, colleges, and universities of Kansas and western Missouri.
Dr. Lind is secretary-treasurer of the Association.
Home Economics Club To Install Officers
Miss Muriel H. Johnson, instructor of home economics, was a guest speaker at the Nebraska State Meeting in Lincoln, Neb., April 14.
Miss Johnson spoke on "Unit Clothing Tables." This subject was part of her thesis for her M.S. degree from the New York State College of Home Economics at Cornell University, Ithaca, N.Y.
Government Must Set Sights Higher, Dr. Bailey Asserts
Leadership in local government exists to overcome paralysis of will and cannot be achieved by trusting to luck or an unseen hand, Prof.
By JOHN BATTIN
Lorene Hunt Law Day Queen
Lorene Hunt, Liberal junior, representing Gamma Phi Beta sorority, was crowned "Miss Res Ips Laoquitur" at the Law Day banquet April 13. Her attendants were Lucygne Cornett, Wichita freshman, Corbin Hall, and Sally Rendigis, Lee's Summit. Mo. senior, Pi Beta Phi.
About 300 persons attended the banquet at which Stephen S. Chandler, chief judge of the Federal District Courts of Oklahoma, spoke He also was made an honorary member of the Order of Coif, honorary law fraternity.
Five students were elected to the Order of Coif. They are Donald Tinker, Lawrence, Ronald Thomas, Baxter Springs, and Frederick Six. Lawrence, third-year students, and J. Edward Taylor Jr., Sharon Springs second-year student.
Other awards presented were:
Other awards presented were
Moot court—LaVerne Morin, Damar, and John Jurcek, Kansas City, Kan., second-year students.
Law Review-Walter J. Kennedy Lawrence third-year student, and Tinker, outstanding senior writers, and Walter B. Ash, Lawrence second-year student, outstanding under-class writer.
Law Review certificates of merit- William R. Leonard, Independence third-year student; John C. Wesley, Ullysses, James Wheat, Kansas City, Kan., second-year students; Clifford R. Holland, Russel third-year student; Robert A. Garrity, Carl E. Stallard, Lawrence, third-year students; Taylor, Six, Tinker, and Kennedy.
Lawyer's title award—$100 for out-
standing work on property, Thomas
History Professors To Speak In East
George L. Anderson, professor, and Robert W. Johansen, assistant professor of history, will attend the annual meeting of the Mississippi Valley Historical Association in Pittsburgh, Pa., Thursday to Saturday. Prof. Anderson is chairman of the Association's executive committee.
Stephen K. Bailey, director of the graduate program of the Wood Wilson School of Public and International Affairs at Princeton University, said April 13 in the Student Union.
Prof. Johannsen will be a commentator on western history Papers presented will deal with the Army-Indian policy before and after the Civil War. Prof. Anderson was chairman of the program committee on Ohio Valley Agriculture.
"Unless we unleash imagination locally, we'll never unleash it nationally." Prof. Bailey said, contending that it's time we looked at local government to achieve a civil community.
Every possible resource at the local, county, and state level should be mareslalled to provide a more beautiful and humane society, he said, but "unfortunately local governments set their sights too low.
"We must dream dreams about the future and make them come true," he said. "If local government exists only to remove snow, check fire hazards, or empty parking meters, we'll never build a civilized immunity."
Prof. Bailey asserted an effective local government's first job is to identify three resources. The first resource is creative and alert individuals such as a woman who sees a dangerous corner and reports it, individuals who create community chests, or a businessman who brings the problem of a dirty alley to the chamber of commerce. Individuals are the ones willing to give up peaceful living rooms for smoky committee rooms in smoky cities."
The second resource is capital, he said, whether it is local or imported. Private capital has created parking lots, city halls and county court-houses, and made possible zoning and planning studies, he said.
The third resource is state and federal governments, although it is ridiculous to pit one government against another. Prof. Bailey said. Leadership at the local level exists to inspire higher levels of government to act, not pass the buck to higher levels, he said.
"All three resources involve a substantial administrative risk" away from the desire to return village status," he said.
"Private capital resource is local political leadership which gives direction to all other resources. It becomes a major catalytic agent in government."
But the resources incur certain obligations in leadership of local government, he said, the first being a valuation of resources. The second responsibility is to search until government finds certain "permanent forces" which involves selection over transient forces.
The third responsibility is self-restraint in the exercise of power of public officials, although democracy combines to resolve and to move those who are in the way, he said, concluding that vision is the fourth responsibility needed to create a town of tomorrow.
Miss Ladd received her bachelor's degree at the University of Michigan. While working in the children's library at her birthplace, Ann Arbor, Mich., she started to study the history of art for an M.A. degree. Every summer she traveled in Europe, and in 1936 she attened the Summer School for foreigners at Munich, Germany. She decided to stay there for the winter semester to study art history and continue work on her M.A. degree.
'Must Travel To Appreciate Art,' Exchange Librarian Says
"If you try to study the history of art in books you can never know what art really is," Miss Helen Ladd, gift and exchange librarian at Watson Library told a Daily Kansan reporter in an interview.
"It is such a wide field that even though you may go to every place that masterpieces of art are kept, will hardly be an expert," she added.
"Munich museums have the best collections from all over the world," she said. "They are things that fascinate you and cannot help but increase your interest in art."
Her courses were combined with Greek and Roman archaeology.
Finally she completed the M.A. in history of art in 1937 at the University of Michigan.
Later she studied Islamic art because, as she said, "You can never stop studying art when you start understanding what it really means."
As assistant curator in the research seminar of Islamic art at the University of Michigan she hoped in publishing "Ars Islamica."
In 1949, when the seminar was dissolved, she was employed by the Nelson Gallery of Art in Kan- tuary, Mo., as librarian and lecturer.
Miss Ladd attended the International Congress of Orientalists in Istanbul and Ankara in 1951
In 1953 she visited the National Libraries of Greece, Egypt and Lebanon and met the heads of the library associations in those countries.
She has been in Peru, Bolivia, Argentina and Colombia, where in 1942 she attended a library course in summer school at Bogota. At that time she made a bibliography of Latin-American art books and purchased art books for the University of Michigan Library.
Bolivia
library
at Bo
Picture Supplement
UNIVERSITY Daily Kansan MONDAY, APR. 16, 1956
Photo Short Course Workshop Edition
1950
THIS IS K.U.—Pratt photographer Phil Freund depicts campus life in this prize-winning short course photo. Tom Rupp, Hays studies Western Civilization.
THE CHORALE OPERA MASTER
TUNE TONER—Voicer at Lawrence's Reuter Organ Co. checks one of the many organ pipes for tone pitch and quality for camera of Ned Baker, Springfield, Mo.
THE HEROINE
CAMPUS BEAUTY—Mrs. Sylvia Albright, Longton, won first prize in "Campus Beauty" competition with this fetching photo of Barbara Chadborn, Kansas City, Kansas, freshman.
PIONEER OF MOTION PICTURES
SHOOTING SESSION—Short Coursers study lighting angles before photographing Ann McGrew, Wellington sophomore. Barbara Middleton, Kansas City, Mo., was the photographer.
Joe and I were there in the late afternoon. The girls were doing their homework and I was staring at them with a kind of admiration.
REST PERIOD Two campus couples relax on steps of Watson Library enjoying beautiful April weather. Cameraman was Frank H. Epp.
EYE CATCHER—Don Benson, Ft. Hays State College used backlight and a double exposure to picture Dorothy Ann Robins, Halstead sophomore.
MARIE
LAZY DAY—Eddie Corwin jr., Abilene High student, parlayed the Grove, two students and Dyche Museum into a prize winner.
A. R. K.
HARVARD
ORGAN RELAYS—Owen Gunter, Little Rock, Ark., used available light to capture first prize in organ factory picture assignment.
SAME STORY-Couples were everywhere as Short Coursers toured campus. Don Benson was the cameraman for this prize-winning picture.
13
DOUBLE TROUBLE—Frank Wirges, Norman, Okla., took first prize in April 13th picture category, with this photo of Gretchen Guinn's problems.
Mary K. Coburn
MID-DAY BUSTLE—The noon-hour campus rush is pictured by Barbara Middleton as Dusty Barr and Helen Walker relax on stone bench.
About The Supplement...
This is it. The Workshop Edition of KU's 5th annual Photo-Journalism Short Course.
The pictures published here were chosen from 13 prize winners selected April 13 by three judges. The judges were: George Yates, chief photographer, The Des Moines Register & Tribune; Earl Seubert, NPPA 1955 Photographer of the Year, The Minneapolis Star-Tribune; and Fred Wulfekuhler, picture editor, The Hutchinson News-Herald.
More than sixty short coursers entered the competition in four categories: This Is K.U., a storytelling picture from the Reuter Organ Co., Friday the 13th, and Campus Beauties.
Each short courser was required to pick the best photo in each of the four classifications, print it, and write appropriate caption material. Editing of the pictures completed the workshop portion of the short course.
Pictures were judged on originality, composition, imagination and general craftsmanship.
1965
PASTE POTDavid Fisher, Topeka, records intricate job of organ factory technician.
CLEAR CONTEXT.
ANOTHER ANGLE—Barbara Middleton, who won three short course prizes, frames organ factory worker with structural beams.
Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
Daily Hansan
Tuesday, April 17, 1956.
53rd Year, No.126
George Shearing Group To Appear April 29
The George Shearing Quintet will present a two-hour concert at 8 p.m. Sunday, April 29 in Hoch Auditorium.
George Shearing was born totally blind in London, England, the son of a coal miner. He did not come to the United States until during World War II, but his piano and combo arrangements, which have become famous for their gentle dissonances, caught on rapidly with American audiences.
The original Shearing Quintet recorded for MGM and their few records were contagious to the extent that Americans everywhere acquired a taste for the "new sound." The quintet is now recording for Capitol. Their latest album is called "The Shearing Spell."
Six In Group
Members of the Shearing Quintet actually number six, including Mr. Shearing. The two drummers alternate; Willie Bobo plays jazz drums and Armando Peraza plays bongs and Latin American rhythm. Johnny Rae plays the vibraharp; Jean (Toots) Thielmans, guitar and harmonica; Al McKibbon, bass viol, and Mr. Shearing, piano.
Mr. Shearing enjoys juggling modified minor seven chords, which give his arrangements of standards and popular songs and ballads their unique flavor. One musician made the remark that "perhaps if Mr. Shearing could see how his chords appear in manuscript, he would never write them that way. They look terrible on paper, but they sound delightful when he plays them!"
On Panel
"Lullaby of Birdland," presently popular on jukeboxes and the radio, was composed by Mr. Shearing.
Mr. Shearing has recently studied classical music and piano at the Juilliard School of Music in New York. His daughter, 15, also studies music seriously.
He is much opposed to racial prejudice. He is one of the few white musicians who has a Negro manager, John Levi formerly played with the original Shearing Quintet, but is now manager for the combo, Plans for a panel on "Racial Prejudice," of which Mr. Shearing is to be a member, are being made by the SUA and YMCA, John Zoellner, Tonganoxie sophomore and general concert manager, said
The quintet will arrive at KU Sunday afternoon.
Tickets are $1 a person and are on sale at the concessions stand in the Student Union.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
The 1956 Kansas Relays parade will be held Saturday morning, featuring floats, queens, bands and military marching units.
Twenty-six floats have been entered in the parade, which is scheduled to start at 10 a.m. The floats are being built around the Relays theme, "On to the Olympics." Trophies will be awarded to the best three floats in the men's and women's divisions.
26 Floats In Parade
Bands from six area schools will also take part in the parade, along with the Army ROTC band, and the Air Force ROTC dell teams.
The Relays queen candidates will be presented to Relays fans in convertibles.
Judging the floats will be Lisi Ryby, Lawrence Chamber of Commerce president; Col. Justice R. Neale, professor of military science and tactics; Capt. Virgil Gordinier, professor of naval science; Donny VanNortwick, secretary of the chamber of commerce, and Wes Whitney, Lawrence insurance man.
Owl Initiation Wednesday
The Owl Society, junior men's honorary group, announces the pledging of twenty men chosen for membership on the basis of their scholarship, leadership ability, and their participation in University activities.
Members elect are: Jerry McNeal, Wayzata, Minn.; Jim Trombold, Wichita; Ralph Varnum, Kansas City, Mo.; John Zoellner, Tonganoxie; Jerry Elliott, Hutchinson; Bob Peterson, Emporia.
These men, who will be juniors next year, were elected before spring vacation and will be initiated into the society Wednesday, April 18, following a 6 p.m. dinner at The Stables, 1401 W. 7th St.
Jerry Buchanan, Wichita; George Blackburn, Joplin, Mo.; Jim Schultz, Salina; Stewart Gunckel, Kansas City, Mo.; Bob Boyer, Wichita; Jack Davis, Ottawa; To m Moore, Topeka; Wally Strauch, Elmhurst, Ill.; John Knightly, Hutchinson; Gene Paris, Kansas City, Mo.; Roger Brown, Topeka; Ray Dean, Kansas City, Mo.; Mike Grove, Larned, and Herb Hilgers, Plainville.
Annual Spring Band Concert 3:30 p.m. Sunday
The University Concert Band, directed by Russell L. Wiley, will present its annual spring concert at 3:30 p.m. Sunday in Hoch Auditorium.
The band has 126 members with about one half of them music majors. In addition to playing for athletic events the band gives a winter and spring concert and makes a tour of Kansas towns every year. Prof. Wiley is completing his 22nd year as the band's conductor.
The program Sunday will include "Espana Rhapsody" by Chabrier, "Irish Tune" from "County Derry" by Percy Grainger, "Legend" by Niverd arranged by Masters, "None But the Lonely Heart" by Tschiakowski, Waltzes from "Der Rosen-kavelier" by Strauss, "Three Men Suite" by Coates, "Lincoln Portrait" by Copla, narrated by Dan Gomez, Hutchinson junior, "Variations on a Theme by Hadyn" by Brahms, and "Invocation of Alberich" from "Das Rheingold" by Wagner.
Paul Wallace, instructor of music education, will play a trombone solo in "None But the Lonely Heart." The admission price is 50 cents. Students will be admitted by ID cards.
$175,000 For New Hall Given By Mrs. Pearson
Mrs. Joseph R. Pearson of Corsicana, Tex., has made a gift of $175,000 that will permit the University to move rapidly toward construction of a dormitory for 412 men, Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy announced today.
"Equity" gifts were made by the Pearson's to make possible construction of Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall, named for the donor of the current gift, and Grace Pearson Hall.
The hall, to be built on West Campus Road north of Carruth and O'Leary halls, will be named the Joseph R. Pearson Dormitory for Men. Mr. Pearson died last summer.
Joseph P. Wilson, dormitory director, said many features of Carruth and O'Leary halls, opened last fall for 200 men, would be duplicated but on twice the scale. The structure will be concrete frame with buff brick exterior. The Carruth and O'Leary plan for two-man rooms will be repeated.
The Joseph R. Pearson Hall project will cost about $1,525.000.
Added to Mrs. Pearson's $175,000 gift will be portions of the University's share of the new state dormitory and two years, amounting to $700,000.
Dr. Murphy said an application for a loan of up to $650,000 has been approved by the Fort Worth regional office of the Federal Housing and Home Finance Agency and the application is now in Washington, D.C., for final consideration.
The new Pearson Hall will have a basement and six floors. The basement will have a central kitchen with a cafeteria type serving line and dining hall in each wing, and laundry facilities. The main floor will have a large central lounge, lobby and student rooms. On each upper floor a recreation room will divide the north and south wings.
ASC, Class Elections Open Wednesday 7:30 To 6
Hall Disagrees With Ike's Veto
All pollworkers are required to attend a conference today in the Student, Tegen, Bulloch
Students are asked not to destroy incorrectly marked ballots, but to return them to pollworkers and ask for another. Ballots will be marked "1," "2," "3" etc. beside candidates' names in order of preference.
By BOB LYLE
If students are no longer in the school shown by their ID cards, a written statement from the registrar is necessary, telling the school in which the student is currently enrolled.
(Assistant Managing Editor of The Daily Kansan)
Polling places will be located in the Student Union lobby, on the first floor of Bailey, Green, Fraser and Marvin Halls, in the rotunda and basement of Strong Hall, on the third floor of Lindley Hall, and on the second floor of Malott Hall.
It's back to the polls Wednesday for the All Student Council and class officer general elections. Polls will open at 7:30 a.m. and remain open until 6 p.m.
Four ballots will be used in the elections: one for ASC president and vice president; one each for the ASC Senate and House and one for sophomore, junior and senior class officers. Graduating seniors will not vote for class officers.
Students must vote for Senate
GOV. FRED HALL
and House candidates only in the district which applies to them. ID cards will be used to determine voters' Senate district.
[Image of a man speaking at a podium]
Veto Puts Demos On Defensive
Gov. Fred Hall said Monday night that President Eisenhower's veto of the controversial farm bill probably won't cost the President many votes if he seeks re-election, but it may hinder chances of electing a Republican congress.
WASHINGTON (UP) Congressional Democrats conceded privately today that they cannot muster enough strength to override President Eisenhower's veto of the farm bill.
They made a show of lining up votes for Wednesday's showdown in the house. But behind the scenes the problem they really were concentrating on was how to regain the offensive in the battle over farm legislation.
There were diverging views among Democrats as to whether their next move should be:
1. To give Mr. Eisenhower exactly what he had asked in the way of new farm legislation—a soil bank program and nothing else.
2. To enact the soil bank, but include provisions raising price supports above the minimum $82_{1/2}$ per cent of parity level at which Mr. Eisenhower set them Monday but keeping them under the 90 per cent level provided in the vetoed Democratic bill.
3. To send the President a slightly modified version of the bill he veeeted, but one which would be basically the same.
In a radio-television speech Monday night aimed chiefly at "farm folks." Mr. Eisenhower said he vetoed the farm bill because it was "a bad bill for the country . . . awkward . . . clumsy."
mer Has Lost Political Powers,"
Page 2.）
Weather
He told the nation he was urging Congress to pass a straight soil bank bill "as promptly as possible" because "the farmers of America have a right to demand and expect that." (Related editorial, "American Far-
Frost warning for the east tonight.
Generally fair and continued cool.
Cloudy southwest and generally fair
in the north and east tonight and
Wednesday. Warmer west and south
central portions Wednesday. Low
tonight 24-35. High Wednesday lower
southwest to upper 50s northeast.
Gov. Hall took time cut to comment on his vain effort to convince the President to sign the bill, before speaking to about 200 persons attending a meeting of the Lawrence Lions club Monday night in the Ballroom of the Student Union, Earlier in the day Mr. Hall and two other farm state governors were in Washington and talked with the President nearly an hour urging him to support the bill.
"I was disappointed in the president's veto but I was encouraged by his promise to do everything possible under existing laws and his request of Congress for new legislation," he said.
Veto Obvious
"Frankly, one of the reasons I thought the President should' sign this bill was my fear that Congress would not be able to pass another bill in time to give relief to the farmers this year. We spent about 50 minutes with the President—he heard all the governors through. Although he didn't tell us he planned to veto the bill, it was obvious from the arguments he gave against it he would veto it."
The governor said he didn't think the veto would hurt Mr. Elsehhower's own personal political chances because of his "tremendous personal popularity throughout the country." He indicated, however, that several of Kansas' neighboring farm states may have trouble returning Republicans to Congress.
"I have no fear about the situation in Kansas, though," Mr. Hall said, "because of the Republican dominance of the state."
Although he was in favor of several of the alternative measures including the soil bank plan proposed by President Eisenhower, he said he was not hopeful that anything can be done to help the farmers soon.
Cites Kansas Problems
Gov. Hall was accompanied Monday by his wife. He arrived in Lawrence late Monday afternoon from Washington.
Cities Kansas Problem
In his talk to the Lions Club Mr. Hall city a new law the problems of Kansas in general, this administration in particular. He said better highways, a more effective prison system and old age assistance are services of state government which, while adequate, need much improvement. He praised the work of the Kansas Water Resources Authority Board in working out the water problem in the state.
Mr. Hall described mental health as a problem that has been improved in Kansas from "a bad last in the nation to second to none" in 10 years.
Speaking of the controversial "right-to-work bill" the governor repeated previous statements that he felt the bill unnecessary and only a means of prohibiting fruitful labor-management relations. He described the present Kansas labor relations as "adequate."
"Today we have a good law. The right-to-work bill is not needed," he said.
Among those attending at Gov. Hall's speech was George Docking, Lawrence banker, who was defeated by Gov. Hall in 1954. Mr. Docking is the only Democrat who has entered this year's gubernatorial primary.
Correction
A outline under a Page 1 picture in about half of Monday's University Daily Kansans incorrectly identified Mrs. Joseph R. Pearson as Mrs. John R. Pearson.
University Daily Kansan
Page 2
Tuesday, April 17, 1956.
Let's All Vote
by Dick Bibler
At this time each year, elections roll around for class officers and All Student Council positions. Eager students flood the campus with posters, fill the Daily Kansan with advertisements, and campaign furiously. Yet what good are campaigns and elections if only half the students on the campus vote? Why bother to have class officers and an All Student Council if they represent only 50 per cent of the campus?
Each time the ASC makes an important decision, some people protest and refuse to abide by it. Yet the people who get sore are usually the same people who were too lazy or "too busy" to take 15 minutes to vote for their candidates.
Every student enrolled in this University has an obligation to vote in the elections. No student should feel his vote is unimportant, because the voter is just as important as the person he votes for. Besides, in an election where so few votes can mean the difference between victory and defeat, every vote is needed.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
So when the polls open Wednesday morning, plan to leave a few minutes earlier for class or take a few minutes of your spare time during the day so you can vote. It takes such a short time, and the outcome is so important. Not only does a person have an obligation to vote, but he is being unfair to the rest of the student body if he doesn't.
Bob Riley
TIME
TEST
TODAY
50
MIN.
Add: P. O. Box 4, Elkton, Kess.
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"YOU HAVE USED TH' FIRST 10 MINUTES - 40 TO GO!"
AReplyToGeorge
Editor:
This is an open letter to George Sheldon, president of the All Student Council.
All right George, what is wrong with the University Daily Kansan? Not with the editorial page, which is more or less autonomous, but with the paper as a whole. Start writing those volumes. I'm interested. But be specific please—and don't bother to tell us about the errors and mistakes in judgment. We're only too well aware of them. We have 8,500 readers to spot them for us—and a journalism faculty member with the disposition of a wounded water buffalo to gore us about them.
John McMillion
Coffeyville senior
Managing editor
University Daily Kansan
We thought it was dangerous walking to class during the winter when the streets were covered with ice, but it's not nearly so bad as dodging the miraculous gushers of water which always seem to be turned on suddenly while classes are changing.
Maybe glorified lawn-sprinklers arose out of jealousy when the University couldn't afford to build its own fountain.
What this country needs is fewer people telling us what this country needs.
50th Anniversary Of Great 'Frisco Fire
Fifty years ago today, the city of San Francisco was shaken by a terrific earthquake. The tremor of the earth, though quite severe, lasted only a little over a minute, but it set off a chain of fire and destruction which claimed between 450 and 490 lives and left damages too fantastic to estimate.
At that time, San Francisco was the third-ranking commercial city in the United States, and was the major sea-going point in ocean trade with the far East.
And there were other facets to the fame of this lusty coastal city. The Barbary Coast, a three-block section located near the waterfront, had an international reputation, and was a stopping-off place for all sailors spending any time in San Francisco. As has been the case in many great disasters, the day began inconspicuously, giving no hint of the traceday it was to bring.
Life As Usual
The night before, San Francisco's upper class had heard Enrico Caruso sing the part of Don Jose in the Metropolitan Opera Company's presentation of "Carmen."
As usual, the night life society had given up and gone home at 3 a.m. customary closing time of most of the vendors. By 5 a.m. the city was asleep.
At 5:12 a.m., the first shock hit the city. Seismograph recordings show the quaking sharpened in intensity for about 10 seconds, and then ceased completely for about 10 seconds. Then came a second shock, equal to the first, and lasting for about 15 seconds. Then the great quake slowly subsided into shuddering aftertremors that occurred about once each hour for the next day.
But in the space of a little more than a minute, the damage had been done. Hit hardest by the shocks were the sandy artificial lands reclaimed from Yerba Buena Cove, and from the swamps and tidefalls in the South of Market and Mission districts. There, in tumble-down elements, lived the working class of the city, inhabited by Scotch, Swede, and Pole, but including nearly every other race.
Some Still Stand
In the better-class residential districts, safely located upon hills, the houses were still standing. The quake had been felt, and the people were alarmed, but damage was not great.
Sleepy citizens compared this quake with the tremors of earlier years, and commented on the apparent safety of the area. But most of these citizens, roused from their alarming family circumstances, noticed the flames already booming high into the air above the South of Market district.
Fire companies hastily harnessed horses and rushed to the area, but they were helpless. The
city was doomed, although most people did not realize it.
The quake, in addition to the destruction of property above the surface of the earth, had done even more consequential internal damage
Water Supply Wrecked
For as the interior of the earth ripped and tore and twisted, the pressures from deep within had broken all of the city's water mains.
There was almost no water available to fight the conflagration which was eventually to consume almost all of the city. Telephone and telephone cables also were broken, so that communication was at a standstill.
But San Francisco did not give in without a fight. Mayor Eugene B. Schmitz, often accused of unfitness in office, summoned the courage men often down in times of stress and laid down the law.
Demolition experts were summoned from the Army, and dynamite and powder were obtained from the warehouses along the waterfront. Plans were made to build a barricade along the path of the fire. Sales of alcohol were prohibited. Martial law was established.
But the fire burned on. By Wednesday afternoon, half of the heart of the city was destroyed or in flames.
Weather Won't Help
By Wednesday night, the remainder of the heart of the city had been dynamited, but the flames roared on. It became apparent that only a miracle would happen if I was going to consume the city, and that miracle was not forthcoming.
The weather, the only hope, failed to respond. The air was dead calm, and the heat of the flames brought terrific suction as it rose in the air. This suction served to spread the flames even faster.
But the people remained calm. Wednesday night, while the city was being destroyed all about them, the residents of San Francisco remained orderly and courteous. There were no mobs, no shouting, no panic or hysteria.
But most of the efforts were to no avail. San Francisco is a city of hills, and as the fugitives from fire sought escape, most abandoned their treasures rather than struggle to get them up the tortuous slopes. The smarter ones buried the valuable belongings, and those who escaped the flames themselves returned to claim their possessions.
The homeless ones fled before the flames. They carried or dragged trunks, pulled wagons, carried bundles—every conceivable method in an attempt to save a few precious items from the onrushing flames.
The Homeless Flee
The fire continued to burn through the night, and the destruction spread throughout the
city. There was no water. There was nothing that could be done. The only sound was the roaring of the flames.
Morning finally came to the doomed city, although the sun could not be seen through the ceiling of smoke which blanketed the city.
By this time, assistance from nearby cities had begun to arrive, but it was hopeless. The fire burned on. The flames raged all day Thursday and all Thursday night, and all day Friday.
Under Control Friday
Friday night the flames finally were brought under control by a combination of dynamitizing and some gallant work by the tired firefighters. It was their last stand. Had this supreme effort failed, the few remaining houses in the city would have fallen before the flames.
As the sun rose Saturday, a weary, battered San Francisco surveyed the ruins of a once-great city. Four-fifths of the town was destroyed. Over 450 were dead, and 1,500 more were injured. More than 225,000 more were left homeless. Damage in terms of dollars was incomprehensible.
There had been many heroes in this great tragedy, but none more valiant than the 40 men who remained inside the United States Mint, with $220 million in its vaults. These 40 men kept the fire burning hold of the mint while the city was destroyed all around it.
Still the people were not dismayed. Rebuilding began almost at once, and continued until the city was recreated. San Francisco, a great city and a great fighter, had taken the Sunday punch, but it was not quitting. The fight would go on until once more the city of the Golden Gate could take its place among the great cities of the United States, in spite of the worst, most complete disaster in the history of the country.
When the flames were finally halted, the damages were incomprehensible. Almost nothing was left of the city, which four days earlier had been the pride of California.
Daily Hansan
-Dick Walt
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,
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Brown Street, New York, NY. Mail service: United Press. Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year. Published by Lawrence University, every afternoon during university hours. Saturday and Sundays, University holidays, and examination periods. Entered as second-class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at March 3, 1879.
American Farmer Has Lost Political Power
By UNITED PRESS
The American farm and the American farmer are basic in the nation's economy and no one denies that. But the American farmer is not now the political power house he used to be in a presidential election.
There aren't enough of him. The commerce department says there were in 1920 about 10,160,000 persons 14 years old and over engaged in farm work in the United States.
The number had dropped to about 6,840,000 in 1950. The farmers in 1930 represented 21 per cent of the gainfully occupied national labor force. In 1950 farmers made up only 11.6 per cent of that force.
Latest commerce department figures are for 1954 when 6.5 million persons 14 or over were working on farms. The number of Americans engaged in agriculture has steadily diminished since the government began to keep tabs more than 100 years ago.
There are somewhat more than three times as many farm workers now than in 1820, but population has doubled and redoubled many times over. The civilian labor force alone was estimated in 1954 to be nearly 64.5 million. Farmers represented about 10 per cent of it.
Ten per cent of the working population is a sound and lusty minority but there are other minority groups which far out-number American farmers.
Membership of the newly merged American Federation of Labor-Congress of Industrial Organizations, for example, is estimated in the neighborhood of 16 million. The Southern Baptist convention of the U.S. numbers nearly 8 million. The Methodist Church counts somewhat more than that. The Roman Catholic Church has nearly 31.5 million members. Jewish congregations trail the farmers with an estimated membership of 5 million.
All of these are pressure groups or potential pressure groups. Baptists and Methodists applied much of the pressure which obtained the 18th amendment to the Constitution and the experiment of national prohibition.
Reduced numbers have weakened agriculture's political punch but it can be a mighty blow under the right conditions. In many congressional districts it is absolutely controlling. It can be a presidential factor, too.
Compared to some of the others, the American farmer is a small minority, widely scattered but with large areas in which he has no representation at all. These minus areas are in the large, consuming cities and industrial areas.
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Page 3
First Meeting Of Engineering Institute Slated For Friday
University Daily Kansan
Architects, draftsmen and students will be attending the first annual Midwest Architectural and Engineering Institute Friday in the Student Union.
The theme for the program will be "Architectural Space."
Other speakers during the day will be Richard Neutra, Los Angeles, Calif.; Anton Tedesko, Roberts & Schaefer Co., New York, N.Y., and John R. DeRigne, of J. R. DeRigne & Assoe, Kansas City, Mo.
Approximately 35 displays by the Kansas City Chapter of the Producers' Counell, Inc. will be no view. They will show new ideas in building materials.
George M. Beal, professor of architecture, will welcome the group at 1 p.m. in the Jayhawk Room of the Student Union.
Following the talk a film, "Products, People, and Progress in 1975" will be shown. A panel discussion will then be held with Luther O. Willis, of the American Institute of Architects, Kansas City, Mo., as moderator.
Sponsors of the meeting are the University Extension, the School of Engineering and Architecture, and the Kansas City Chapter of Producers' Council, Inc.
Dean T. DeWitt Carr of the School of Engineering will be chairman of a session at 7 p.m. in the Student Union Ballroom. William Gillett, president of the Producers' Council, Detroit, Mich., will speak on the "Functions of the Producers" Council."
Over 15,000 To Visit Show
More than 15,000 visitors are expected for the 36th annual Engineering Exposition Friday and Saturday.
The student planned and managed displays will be open from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Friday, and from 9 a.m. to noon Saturday. Exhibits and displays will be set up in Lindley Hall, Marvin Hall, Fowler schools, enginematical building, mechanical building, and the electrical, mechanical, and hydraulic laboratories.
James Adam, Kansas City, Mo. senior, exposition chairman, and Marjorie Heard, Russell senior, publicity chairman, along with several other display chairmen, will appear on television programs today and Wednesday.
Today they will appear on "Studio 13" on WIBW-TV of Topeka at 5 p.m. Wednesday they will be on the "Jay Barrington Show" at 9:30 p.m. on WDAF-TV, and Miss Heard will make a solo appearance on "Today's Woman" at 8:30 a.m. on KCMO-TV.
Human Relations Director To Speak
Robert L. Kahn, director of the human relations program at the Survey Research Center, University of Michigan, will speak at KU, Wednesday, April 25.
At a faculty luncheon in the Sunflower Room of the Student Union, Dr. Kahn will talk about the findings of a study of four union locals.
At 8 p.m. he will speak before a joint colloquium of the psychology and human relations departments in the Pine Room of the Student Union. He will summarize major findings of the long range research program and define important areas for future research.
Wortham To Review Book
"The Desert and the Stars," a biography of Lawrence of Arabia by Flora Armitage, will be reviewed by James L. Wortham, professor of English, at 4 p.m. today in the Music Room of the Student Union. The review is sponsored by the Student Union Activities.
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45 Scientists Attend Parley
A regional meeting of college scientists was held Monday in the Student Union to study high school and college cooperation in the science fields. Approximately 45 persons attended.
Roundtable discussion groups were held during the afternoon on "Special Course Offerings for In-Service Teachers," "Undergraduate Requirements in Science and Education for the Teachers Certificate," and "Secondary School Programs in Science and Mathematics."
David Paretsky, associate professor of bacteriology, Herbert Smith, associate professor of education, and John R. Mayor, director of the American Association for the Advancement of Sciences, gave talks.
The meeting was sponsored by the science teaching improvement program of the American Association for the Advancement of Science.
An audience of about 200 persons gave prolonged applause to the performances of five students from the School of Fine Arts at the honor recital Monday night in Strong Auditorium.
200 Applaud 5 In Honor Recital
On the whole the young artists showed promise. In parts the program was dull, and in one instance the accompanist seemed to drown out the soloist.
Those who appeared on the program were Wanda Ashley, Lawrence, cello, and Donald Shaffer, Cedar Vale, trumpet, seniors; Kathryn Meredith, Joplin, Mo., violin, and Carolyn Craft, Junction City, mezzo-soprano, juniors, and Richard Wright, Junction City graduate student.
The program included "Concerto in D Major" by Haydn, two arias from "Don Giovanni" by Mozart, "Concerto in E Minor" by Mendelssohn, "Mignon Cycle" by Wolf, and "Sonata for Trumpet and Piano" by Kent Kennan.
Sofia Kondakova of Russia won the women's speed skating title with 207.484 points.
Foreign Student Festival
A variety program will be given by the foreign students at 8 p.m. Saturday, April 28 in the Student Union Ballroom during the Foreign Student Festival.
Approximately 50 students will take part in the program which is planned and given to show life in their home countries.
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy will welcome the audience.
Among the acts in the program will be Swiss yodelers, a Korean wedding festival, an Indian dance, a Japanese fencing group, a Filipino folk dance, a Latin American combo, and a 15-minute humorous skit.
Exhibits will be on view during the festival from 1 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. Approximately 40 different countries are planning exhibits.
More Salk Vaccine Released
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (UP)—The government has released an additional 703,000 doses of Salk antipolio vaccine produced by the Pfitman-Moore Pharmaceutical Co., the firm announced Monday. The company said the vaccine will be used for both public health and commercial purposes.
Wiley Attends Music Festival
Russell L. Wiley, director of orchestra and band, has returned from a four-day music festival in Springfield, Mo. Over 3,000 junior and senior high school students participated in the festival.
"It was one of the finest festivals I have ever attended." Prof. Wiley said. "I conducted the band in two evening programs, and took part in many of the rehearsals during the day."
The festival included vocal and instrumental competitions. Prof. Wiley judged some of the entries.
Dr. Allen was Helms Foundation "Basketball Man of the Year" in 1952.
A WHEEL HAS ?
Page 6
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, April 17, 1956
WARRING
—(Daily Kansan photo)
VICTORY STRING SNAPPED—Bob Riley, Big Seven singles titlist and KU's No. 1 man, is caught by the photographer with the ball in his racket just before backhanding the volley to-Washburn's No. 1 man, Tom Davidson. Playing in about 45 degree weather, Davidson beat Riley (see story for score), who was undefeated in college play and had won 11 straight singles matches. Riley will get a chance to even this
year's series when KU meets Washburn May 4 in Topeka.
Washburn Defeats KU 4-3; Bob Riley Suffers 1st Defeat
After taking an early lead, the KU tennis team suffered its first loss Monday afternoon, at the hands of arch-rival Washburn University of Topeka, 4 to 3.
The Jayhawks took three quick singles matches, then lost two singles and both doubles, as the Ichabods gained strength from an upset victory over Kansas' No. 1 man, Bob Riley.
Tom Davidson, twice Central Intercollegiate conference singles champion, edged past KU's Bob Riley. Big Seven singles champion, 4-6, 13-11, 8-6, to break Riley's 11-straight college winning streak. In their meetings last season, Riley defeated Davidson twice.
Dave Kane, KU No. 2 man, defeated Washburn's veteran Dan Holcomb in two sets, while brother Gene Kane and newcomer Bud Burke won the No. 3 and 4 matches.
Both Gene Kane and Burke are in their first season with the varsity, and both are undefeated in two meets.
1. Tom Davidson (WU) defeated Bob
Bilas; 4:06, 13, 11, 8, 6
2. Dave Kane (KU) defeated Dan
Hervokh, 6-4, 7-5
3. Gene Kane (KU) defeated Malcolm Applegate. 6-4, 6-2.
4. Bud Burke (KU) defeated Dick
Louis 4,65 6,2 6,4
5. Chuck Nelson (WU) defeated Bruce Wenger, 6-3, 6-1.
1. Davidson and Holcomb (WU) defeated Riley and D. Kane, 6-1, 6-1
2. Applegate and Nelson (WU) defeated G. Kane and Burke, 6-2,
6-1.
Southern California has won the most Rose Bowl games with a total of nine out of 40 Rose Bowl games.
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Arkansas Raps Tulsa 16-11
Arkansas clubs Tulsa Monday at Fayetteville, 16 to 11, in a baseball game which included 24 hits and 8 errors. Joe Thomason homered for the Razorbacks and Rogers Overby got three singles, while Bob Reney of Tulsa hit a homer and two singles in four times at bat.
A Wheel Is Growing On Page 6
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Page 3
Hitting, Pitching Please Temple
Coach Temple said in an interview Monday, "We're getting good hitting and pitching, but we are not facing the competition that we'll meet against teams like Missouri and Oklahoma when the conference schedule starts next week.
Coach Floyd Temple is still un-certain about the baseball team, even with a winning streak of six games, as many as the team won during the entire season last year.
Asked about the competition in the Big Seven, he said, "There is no way to rate it because we haven't met any mutual teams. We should win our share from everybody, though." he added.
"We are not over optimistic though, and we'll play each game as we come to it." he said.
"Shirley's one-hitter against Wichita showed up well, because he had no ill effects with his arm after the game. If he does as well against the Big Seven teams, we will be more than satisfied."
In the pitching department, Coach Temple was particularly pleased with the steady improvement of Bob Shirley, Grantville junior, who has been plagued with a sore arm.
A three over par 75 by Jim Davies on the windswept Lawrence Country Club course Monday qualified him for the No. 3 position for the Kansas-Kansas State golf meet at Manhattan Wednesday.
5 KU Golfers To Manhattan
Coach Temple has named Fuzzy Martin as the tentative starter for the Rockhurst game Friday.
Bill Sayler and Tom Phoenix
coded 79's to tie for the No. 4 po-
mon while the other contender,
Larry Gutsch, fired an 83.
A highlight in the qualification round came when Phoenix sank an approach shot from behind the sixth green to give him an eagle three on the par five hole.
Normally the tie would have been played off, but coach Mike Chalfant had arranged to take five players to Kansas State for the match.
The four lowest scorers at Manhattan will represent the Kansas golf team this weekend when it takes on Oklahoma and Oklahoma A&M at Norman and Stillwater.
Ted Williams of the Boston Red Sox is the world's highest paid athlete.
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1956 Baseball Season Opens
NEW YORK (UP)—Possible showers are predicted all over the major league map, but not even that discouraging forecast could dampen the inaugural day spirit of President Eisenhower and a quarter of a million fans expected to be on hand today for the 1956 season openers.
The weatherman says there is "a chance of rain" in seven of the eight places where big league openers will be held-Chicago, Detroit, Boston Brooklyn, New York, Milwaukee and even Washington, where Ike is slated to throw out the first ball.
The probable pitchers for today's major league opening baseball games:
American League
Cleveland at Chicago—Lemon (18-10) vs. Pierce (15-10).
Kansas City at Detroit—Kellner (11-8) vs. Lary (14-15).
New York at Washington—Larsen (9-2) vs. Pascual (2-12).
Baltimore at Boston—Wight (6-8)
s. Sullivan (18-13).
The Wheels Roll in on Page 6
National League
Philadelphia at Brooklyn—Roberts (23-14) vs. Newcombe (20-5).
Pittsburgh at New York—Friend (14-9) vs. Antonelli (14-16)
St. Louis at Cincinnati—Mizell (0-0) vs. Nuxhall (17-12).
Chicago at Milwaukee—Rush (13-11) vs. Burdette (13-8).
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Cut yourself in on the Lucky Droodle gold mine. We pay $25 for all we use—and for a whole year. We buy Droodles with descriptive titles. Include your name, address, college and class and the name and address of the dealer in your college library. You can purchase cigarettes most often. Address: Lucky Droodle, Box 67A, Mount Vernon, N. Y.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, April 17, 1956
Foreign Service To Be Explained
Career opportunities in the foreign service will be explained by Joseph J. Monttlor, a representative of the Department of State, Washington, D.C., at 2 p.m. and 3 pm Thursday in Green Hall Thea-
Individual appointments in may also be made by seeing Clifford P, Ketzel, assistant professor of political science, 19 Strong Annex B.
PETER NIELSEN
A written examination will be held June 25. Eli-
table candidates J. J. MONTLOR must be between the ages of 20 and 31. American citizens for at least 10 years, and if married, married to an American citizen. Applications to take the test must be received before midnight Friday, May 11.
Those appointed will serve in any of the department's 267 embassies, legations, and consulates abroad as well as in the Washington headquarter.
Commercial Art Discussed
"Becoming a professional artist should involve the same planning used by an engineer in constructing a building." William R. McCloskey, business manager of the Hallmark Co., art department, Kansas City, Mo., told students in design and drawing and painting Monday in Strong Auditorium.
Mr. McCloskey stressed background art divindividuality as two necessities of a commercial artist. He said a solid knowledge of one phase of commercial art, a general background of others, and a general knowledge of people are necessary.
"Be yourself and don't follow someone else's pattern. The public wants new ideas and these stem from individuality, he said.
Scouts To Attend Relays, Exposition
About 690 Explorer Scouts will attend "Eskuree Day" Friday as guests of Alpha Phi Omega, service fraternity, and University Extension.
"Eskuree" is a word derived from the initial letters of "Explorer Scouts, Kansas University Relays, and Engineering Exposition," explained Roger Thom, St. Joseph, Mo., junior, president of Alpha Phi Omega.
A project similar to "Eskurke Day" was conducted in previous years when Kansas and Missouri scouts visited the campus during the Engineering Exposition and Kansas Relays, Thom said. It is limited to Explorer Scouts this year, boys 14 years of age or older, because of the large number which attended last year.
Correction
The Associated Women Students' fashion show is April 25, not April 18, as reported in The University Daily Kansan.
Air Force To Show Planes
The U.S. Air Force Research and Development Center at Wright-Fatterson Air Force Base has announced that it will display several aircraft and other static displays at the Annual Engineering Exhibition to be held April 20 and 21. The display will be set up near Allen Field House. Included in the display will be an F-38 Sabre Jet and a B-29 Superfortress.
Wash Your 50c Own Car Chuck McBeth Gonoco 9th & Indiana
Home Ec To Host 300 Girls
The department of home economics is making plans for Saturday, May 5, when it will entertain 300 high school girls on the campus.
The day's activities will include tours through the home economics laboratories, the home management house, and the nursery school. Home economies students will conduct the groups.
Students in the department will,
participate in demonstrations and
discuss topics.
Both high school and college students will take part in a panel discussion, "What's My Line?" and a fashion show.
Talks in the opening session will be given by Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy; Miss Martha Peterson, dean of women; Miss Edna Hill, chairman of the home economics department; Barbara Butler, Centralia junior, president of the Home Economics Club, and Marylin Ahlstrom, Topeka senior, president of Omicron Nu, honorary home economics society.
Perhaps the fastest animal is the cheetah of India and Africa, clocked at 70 miles an hour.
Pneumonia often follows swine flu, scours in calves or overeating in sheep.
As many as 34 beeechnuts ha been removed from the cheeks one chipmunk.
Expert Repairs Eveready TV's Batteries Radios Record Players Car Radios BIRD TV — RADIO VI 3-8855 908 Mass.
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Tuesday, April 17, 1956. University Daily Kansan
hnuts has e cheeks
Page 7
DIO Mass.
eadlock Ends CLUN Talks
The model United Nations General Assembly, sponsored by the obligate Council for the United nations, ended its morning session april 14 in a deadlock over the restion of disarmament.
Approximately 75 students attended the assembly.
"We certainly learned how hard it is to accomplish something in the United Nations," said "hyllis Carter, Lawrence junior and president of the CCUN, after tebating the question of disarmament.
Attending were students from Rushburn University, Topeka, Park college, Parkville, Mo., Harris Teachers College, St. Louis, Mo., national College for Christian workers, Kansas City, Mo., members of the CCUN and Westminster fellowship, and foreign students on the University.
The group was divided into 14 actions. Each section took the keypoint of a different country file debating the questions.
"Cyprus and Colonialism" was the issue discussed April 13. by the Kermode grade school on the kermode campus, England, as president of the assembly, April
Two To Attend Business Meeting
John Dimsale, Kansas City minor, was president April 14. An international dinner was held April 13 in the Student Union with anz Taeiemans, consul from Belam, as speaker.
Saturday, April 25-28 at rkley. Calif.
Dean Leonard H. Axe of the School of Business and Wylie Mitchell, associate professor of economics, will attend the 38th annual meeting of the American Association of College Schools of Business and be annual conference on Professional Education for Business Wed-
Dean Axe is secretary-treasurer of the AACSB. Host schools for the setting are the University of California, University of San Francisco, Stanford University and the University of Santa Clara.
the use of case material by tools of business administration.
rof. Mitchell will take part in the discussion period conducted by deans of the member schools. He'll report on a survey he has done the use of case material by books of business administration.
home Economics Club to Install Officers
The new officers of the Home economics Club will be installed 7 p.m. Tuesday, April 24, in 0 Fraser Hall. The meeting was originally scheduled for Tuesday, april 17.
Emison,
esid
y. w.,
The officers are Barbara Butler,
entralla junior, president; Mary
Emison, Muncie sophomore, vice
css, Phyllis Clark, Kansas
yrs., junior, secretary, and
zabeth Avison, Kansas City,
Catholic Academy.
in., junior, treasurer.
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Terms. Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the biff will be paid promptly. Ads must be called in before 12 noon on Wednesday or Saturdays for the issue of Friday and Tuesday. Ads must be received by Doly Kansan Business office, Flint Hall.
BUSINESS SERVICES
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Fast accurate service for theses, reports and term papers. Regular rates. Mrs. Barlow, 835 Michigan. Phone VI-73641. tf
CABINET maker and finisher. Antique
machine and shop at 623 Albumba, VI 3-1288,
and shop at 623 Albumba, VI 3-1288.
TYPING: Experienced. Fast and accurate reports, themes, or files to VIS-SR.
TYPING—Theses, papers, etc. Mrs. Robert Lewis, VI 3-687.
YFING; Theses, term papers, reports,
stc. 11th and Missouri, Sunflower
department No. 13. VI3-1506. Experienced.
Mrs John Merriott. tf
LIVE GIFTS - Nightingale Canary Singers, Parakeets, all colors from sunny Texas - complete stocks of cages and stands, fresh foods and toys. Complete outfits for pets - beds, harness, etc. Sure supplies like blankets, hammocks, elephants, Hamsters, etc. Everything in the Pet Field. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone VI-3-2921. tf
BEVERAGES—All kinds of 6-packs, ice cold. Crushed ice in water-repellent close paper bags. Picnic, party supplies. Plant, 6th and Vermont. Phone V1 7-0350
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Theses, term papers, reports, given immediate attention. Fast, accurate service at regu-
lature of Ginka. 1911 Tennessee Vt.
Phone VI-32401
DRESSMAKING - Formals, alterations Wedding gowns. Ola Smith, 941% Mass.
Frank Pinet, assistant professor of economics, will speak at the regional meeting of the Southwesterner Bell Center. Co May 9-13 at Galveston, Tex.
TYPIST—Experienced in theses, term papers, reports. Fast and accurate, student rates. Mrs. Betty Vequist, 1935 Barker Ave., Phone VI-301-293. tf
Typing reports, these, themes etc. Regular rates. VI 3-7239, Virginia Amyx, 715 Elm. 4-23
Economics Professor To Speak In Texas
Prof. Pinet will present business administration cases on line and staff relationships. The meeting, which will feature the management and' development program, is for district and division managers of the five-state area.
Thanks to their own radar system, bats seldom fly into anything in the dark. As it fies a bat sends out a high-pitched squeak that "bounces" back from solid objects.
TICKETS to anywhere by airplane, steamship, and escorted tours. Ask us about Skay-Coach and family day rates. Call Mike. Rose Gleesan at First. Brief B for the best packages of information for in-lineries and reservations. 8th & M, Phone VI 3-0152. tlf
TRANSPORTATION
AIRLINE reservations and tickets, tourist (coach) and first class, or family ship accommodations. Hotels and resort reservations. See your experienced, full-service, agency. Tom Maupin Travel Service, The Travel House, 1235 Masst Phone VI 3-1211.
FOR SALE
Air Force Officer's wool summer and winter uniforms. Coat size about 39, trousers about 32 x 31. Call VI-3-5526. AJ18
1955 Ford Mainline, 2-door, radio, heater.
Excellent condition. VI3-5193 or see at-
tachment.
8mm MOVIE OUTFIT Eumig C-4-8mm movie camera battery driven (only color and black and white, color and black and white film, with Berthiot f2.5 lens, and leather carrying case for microscope Eight Pixel 400 watt water vapor microscope Eight $600.00. Call V3-136-200 by 8 p.m. 4-23
Gun enthusiasts—over 21 call VI 3-0188.
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Choice apartment three rooms with bath (Tub and shower.) 2 closets. Modernly furnished. Between campus and Cordley. Can aecommodate 1 child. Reasonable— call VI3-4527 mornings. Also desirable single first-floor room with kitchen. 4-17
Tickets now on sale at Fine Arts Office, Bell Music Co. and Student Union. Main floor: $3.06, $2.81 and $2.55. First Bal.: $2.81, $2.55, $2.04. Second Bal.: $1.28.
For mail orders, please send stamped, addressed envelope with remittance to University Concert Course, 126 Strong Hall, University of Kansas.
Four room basement apartment. Completely furnished, clean and comfortable $55.00 plus electricity. Child accepted. 1-Call K19 462 rooms or VI-3765. 4-23
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NEW Apartment: 1 bedroom; stove and refrigerator. Available June 8. See Apt. "C" at 1510 Kentucky, or call VI 3-4092. 4-12
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Page 8 University Daily Kansan Tuesday, April 17, 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 The Daily Kansan. Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Today
Book review, "4 p.m., Music Room. Student Union." "The Desert and the Stars," by Flora Armitage. Reviewer; Edward Robinson.
Sasak meeting, 7:30 p.m., Robinson Gym. Swimming.
Alpha Phl Omega. 7:30 p.m. Oread
Alpha, Student Union. Regular meet-
ing.
Morning prayer, 6:45 a.m. Danforth Chapel, Holy Communion, 7 a.m.
Baptist Student Union, 12:30-12:50 p.m.
Baptist School, St. Louis
Morning meditations, 7:30-7:50 a.m.
Dunfortel Parish. Everyone's welcome.
Young Democrats, 7.15 p.m. Partir C
Student Union, Speaker George Dock-
er
Ateneo meeting. 7:30 p.m. 113 Strong Lynne Grimley will describe her 4-H trip to Brasília Hector Souza, Brazil will speak in Portuguese. Colored slides.
Psi Chi, national honorary society in society of the National Union. Speaker: Dr. Joseph Nuttin. "The Psychology of Personality in Europe and the United States." Public
Gamma Alpha Chi. noon 207 Flint
Gamma Alpha Chi, noon. 207 Flint.
Behind the Ivy-coffee hour. 4 p.m.
Music Room, Student Union. Speaker
James E. Seaver. "Opera Recordings."
Tomorrow
History Club, 7 p.m., 305. Student Union. Speaker: Mr. Joseph Rubenstein The Historian and Banned Books." All in this, they are urged to attend. Refreshments.
Morning meditations, 7:30-7:50 a.m.
Danforth Chapel. Everyone welcome.
American Society of Tool Engineers, Kansas chapter 3.7 p.m., Fowler Bldg Planning for the Engineering Exposition. Movie and refreshments.
Faculty forum luncheon, noon. English Room, Student Union. Speaker: Carroll Berman, generalized of the adult. Phone KU 227 for reservations before 5 p.m. today.
Mathematical Colloquium, 4 p.m., 203
Strong. Speaker: Nachman Aronszajn.
"Inequalities for Eigenvalues for Symmetric Matrices."
CCUN steering committee, 4 p.m., office. Student Union.
KU Dames bridge group, 7:30 p.m.
Student Union.
Le Carce Francais se ruinir a sept heures et demie pour assister au film français, "Symphonie Pastorale," dans la salle 303 de Bailey Hall.
Thursday
Thursday
Baptist Student Union, 12:30-12:50 p.m.
Danforth Chapel. Devotions and prayer.
Department of State representative to meet with interested students concerning admission to the foreign service, 2 October; visit of the Minister. See Prof. Ketzel for further details.
Sigma Xi, Kansas chapter, 7:30 p.m.
122 Malott Hall. Speaker: Dr. Herbert
Wright. "Psychological Development
in an American Town." Election of members.
Geology Club, 7.30 p.m., Lindley Auditorium. Speaker: Dr. G. Marshall Kay of Columbia University. "Geosynclines" Public invited.
Chemistry Club, 8. p.m. 233 Malton Hall
Joseph Friessley, Joseph Holtford
Joseph Friessley, "Refreshment"
Poetry hour, 4 p.m. Student Union
Marshal Robert Graves Reader David Peckham
Graves Reader David Peckham
Films on art, 7:30 and 9 p.m. Museum of
Painters, Painter and Artist, Book of
Job, Osh, Our World.
A cheerleader's school will be held from 7 to 8 p.m., Monday through Thursday, April 23-26, in Robinson Gymnasium.
Cheerleader School To Be April 23-26
Tryouts for University cheerleaders will be held at 7 p.m. Monday, April 30, in Robinson.
With only the important national debate tournament on Thursday through Saturday, April 26-28, at the United States Military Academy, West Point, N.Y., left on the University debate schedule, books are almost closed on individual records.
Debaters End Tourney Slate
Only Ralph Seger, Topeka, and John Knightly, Hutchinson, both sophomores, will have their records changed, as they will attend the national tournament.
Seger and Knightly led University debaters in team victories with 24 victories and 4 defeats. Hugh Bruner, Olathe sophomore, and William Hagman, Pittsburgh junior, finished the season with 19 victories and 9 defeats.
Kenneth Irby, Fort Scott sophomore; John Eland, Topeka junior; William Summers, Wichita freshman, and Robert Kimball, Kansas City, Kan. junior, all finished with more than 15 victories in intercollegiate debate.
The team average of victories and defeats this year is 72 per cent.
Try Kansan Want Ads. Get Results.
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The Jay Jane rush tea will be held from 4:30 to 5:30 p.m. Wednesday in Parlor C of the Student Union, not in the Pine Room, as originally announced.
Jay Janes Tea To Be Wednesday
Women with sophomore standing or above, at least a 1.0 grade average, may attend the tea. Pledging will be May 2.
Independent women who are interested should call Janice Mietzner, VI 3-1772.
Wool production in North Dakota in 1955 was estimated at 4,508,000 pounds.
An officers' meeting will be held Wednesday, April 25.
SPOKE?
HUB?
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Page 6
ILLINOIS
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MINNESOTA
WISCONSIN
IOWA
TEXAS
WE'LL SEE YOU AT C.U.SUMMER SCHOOL!!!
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MISSouri
courtesy of
FRED NEHER.
BUT SERIOUSLY . . . Combine vacation and study at the University of Colorado this summer. Two 5-week terms, June 18-July 20; July 24-Aug. 25, offer opportunities for accelerating study, for make-up and for refresher courses. Eight hundred courses leading to baccalaureate or advanced degrees. For information, write Director of Summer Session, Macky 325 University of Colorado, Boulder, Colo. Registration: First Term, June 15-16. Second Term, July 23.
Why Bill Dye?
Every spring K.U. students are asked to select a man to preside over student council meetings. This is an important position in campus affairs. Not only must the A.S.C. President wisely guide the council but he is called upon many times for decisions outside the student council. This calls for a man who has experience, intelligence, and wisdom to objectively resolve the problems he faces. "Experience is the best teacher," a sage of old has stated. Bill Dye's principal qualification is experience. Two years service on the All Student Council have provided him with the necessary experience to cope with the issues that concern the A.S.C. In addition to this, he has served as Rush Chairman of Delta Upsilon, President of his pledge class, and Secretary of Owl Society. He will do his best to assure the students of Kansas University a working Student Council. This is why Dye's the guy for A.S.C. President.
I am a man of many interests and abilities. I enjoy reading, writing, and travel. My passion is for the arts, particularly music and art. I also love to play the guitar and violin. I am a member of several clubs and organizations, including the National Music Hall of Fame and the New York Public Library. I am an avid reader and writer, and I enjoy learning new languages. I am a patient and kind person, and I am always looking for the best ways to help others.
Mietz= e held
Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
Daily hansan
53rd Year, No. 127
Wednesday, April 18, 1956.
21 Selected For Membership In Phi Sigma
Twenty-one graduate students will be initiated into Phi Sigma, honorary biological society, at 6 p.m. Thursday before the annual banquet of the society which will be held in the Kansas Room of the Student Union.
Dr. Elliot C. Dick, assistant professor of bacteriology, also will be initiated.
The speaker will be P. C. Sylvester-Bradley, Rose Morgan professor at KU, and a specialist in invertebrate paleontology on leave from the University of Sheffield, England. He will talk on "Biological Intercommunications."
Students being initiated are:
Lillian Blake, New York, N.Y.
Paul J. Gardner, Wichita; Leslie H
Higa, Hawi, Waaiaian Islands; Stewart N. Blumenfeld, Decatur, Ill.
Richard A. Consigli, Brooklyn; Ella Virginia Hocker, Topeka; John L
Riggs, Concord, Calif.; Thomas Santo罗, Brooklyn, and Kung-Chu Fan,
China.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Gerald Pires, Jacksonville, Ill.; Dale R. Dill, Yates Center; Sidney Beck, New York, N.Y.; William L. Cutter, Gruver, Tex.; John E. Gadis, Ottawa; Clarence Harms, Ulysges; Claude E. Hastings, Siloam Springs, George E. Jakway, Twin Falls, Idaho; Anita Long, Independence, Mo.; Charles D. Miles, Kansas City, Mo.; Harold D. Murray, Ft. Scott, and Phillip M. Youngman, Osterville, Mass.
Psychology Traits Explained
The real difference between American and European psychology is the differentiation between continental European psychology and Anglo-American psychology, Prof. Joseph Nuttin, visiting professor of psychology from Belgium, told members of Psi Chi, national honorary psychology fraternity.
The differences between American and European psychology are difficult to describe in detail because of the many differences which exist within each group, Prof. Nuttin said.
Europeans tend to be more open-minded and philosophical in their viewpoints and less interested in rigid experimental design, he said. Americans tend to favor a rigid scientific approach with highly controlled experiments and statistical analysis, he said.
The negative aspects of each approach are that Europeans are often hazy and unclear in their conceptions and Americans tend to squelch creativity and newness, sacrificing new ideas for rigid control, Prof. Nuttin said.
He added that each group can learn from the other in the sense that the European approach leaves more room for creative thinking and the American approach produces identifiable, clear-cut results.
Weather
Partly cloudy southwest, generally fair north and east this afternoon, tonight and Thursday. Slowly rising temperatures. Low tonight near 30 northwest to 40 southeast. High Thursday in the 60s.
Picnic For Sorority Pledges Thursday
Junior Panhellenic will hold a picnic for all sorority pledges at 6 p.m. Thursday at Potter Lake. If it rains the picnic will be in Robinson Gymnasium. In case of doubt about the weather, sorority representatives should contact Sally Rice, president of Junior Panhellenic.
Miss Martha Peterson, dean of women, and Miss Mary Peg Hardman, assistant dean, will be special guests.
The University Players initiated 25 new members Tuesday. The initiation was followed by a hayride.
Theater Group Initiates 25
New members are Shirley Price Wichita, Marilyn Claunch, Kansas City, Mo., Robert Yanike, Maryville, Mo., and Lawrence Weaver, Lawrence, seniors.
George Edwards, Kansas City,
Kan., Duke Howze, Mission, Joan
Rosenwald, Topeka, and Wayne
Flotten, Iola, junior.
Virginia Miller, Wichita, Kenneth Evans, Kansas City, Mo., Beverly Runkle, Pittsburg, John Branigan, Kansas City, Mo., Henry Walling, Independence, Kan., Dale Taylor, Mission, Ruth Daniels, 'St. Francis, Mary Lowman, Lawrence, and Kay Brown. Larned, sophomores.
Terrence Sullivan, Harrisburg,
Pa. Ruth Hicklin, Kansas City, Mo.
Elise Willan, Medicine Lodge, Jon
Engel, Kansas City, Mo., Charles
Clutz, Rochester, N.Y., Judith Stone,
Cedar Vale, Marilyn Honderick, La
Crosses, and Harper Barnes, Kansas
City, Kan., freshmen.
Auditions for the University summer drama program will be held from 4 to 6 p.m. today and Thursday in Fraser Theater. Anyone who can't audition on these dates may call Dr. Lewin Goff, associate professor of speech, and a time will be arranged
Auditions Scheduled For Summer Stock
The plays being considered for this summer are "Sabrina Fair," "Angel Street," "Time of the Cuckoo," and "All Summer Long."
Student Council Service Group To Organize
The World University Service Council of the All Student Council will hold its first organizational meeting at 4 p.m. Thursday in the Pine Room of the Student Union.
The council, recently made a permanent committee by the ASC, will coordinate all organizations on the campus having any international connections. Representatives from about 25 campus organizations are expected to attend.
Harold G. Barr, dean of the School of Religion has been named permanent adviser of the council. Herbert Horowitz, Kansas City, Mo., graduate student, was named chairman.
"The purpose of the council is to have a permanent committee to carry on the World University Service from year to year." Horowitz said. WUS receives 40 per cent of the Campus Chest money each year. WUS promotes the welfare of students all over the world.
"The council will also serve as the international commission of our student government to the National Student Association." Horowitz said.
Set Recital At 8 Tonight
The Xi chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon, national honorary music sorority, will present a recital of American music at 8 p.m. today in Strong Auditorium.
The program includes works of Halsey Stevens, Norman Dello Joio, Hageman, Otta Luening, Cyril Scott, Katherine Mulky, George Green, instructor of music theory, and John Pozdro, assistant professor of music theory.
Both Mr. Green and Mr. Pozdro wrote the compositions for Mu Phi Epsilon.
Katherine Mulky, former faculty member and adviser to Mu Phi Epsilon, dedicated her compositions for clarinet and bassoon to Xi chapter. It was first performed in 1850.
The recital will consist of a flute solo, clarinet and bassoon duet, two vocal solos, woodwind quintet, and two vocal ensembles.
Voting between 8 and 10:30 this morning was steady at most polls.
Voting Pace Steady In Election Today
Sachem Installs Memory Plaques
Four plaques commemorating events and personages in the history of the University have been installed on the stone wall on the north side of the Campanile hill by Sachem, men's honor society, in cooperation with the University.
Frank Strong rotunda reported 80 voters; Fraser, 62 votes; Student Union, 45 voters; Green Hall, 35 voters, and Bailey, 22 votes.
Dr. James Naismith, founder of basketball and former professor of physical education at the University; the founding of Sachem at KU and the names of its charter members; the founding of the Phi Beta Kappa chapter, the first west of the Mississippi River, and the founding of Sigma Xi, honorary science fraternity, are commemorated.
Sachem has been planning to install these plaques for several years and last spring the society and Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy agreed on the four, said Raymond Nichols, executive secretary of the University. Installation took place April 7.
"From time to time additional plaques will be installed commemorating other individuals and events," Mr. Nichols said.
Y Commission Sets Meeting
The International Commission of YM-YWCA will meet at 7:30 p.m. today in the Pine Room of the Student Union.
The commission will discuss the possibility of developing World University Service in South Central American countries. These are the only countries where WUS has not yet been established.
The WUS Council, which recently became a part of the All Student Council to coordinate international groups on the campus, will also be discussed.
Students are invited to attend the meeting.
'Anastasia' To Be Given April 23
"Anastasia," the romantic melodrama which was a hit on Broadway and which will play in Hoch Auditorium at 8:20 p.m., Monday, April 23, is an example of the saying that truth is stranger than fiction.
The play, which will star the original Broadway cast including Viveca Lindfors and Eugene Leontovich, is based on the real life story of Anna Anderson, still living in Germany, who claims to be the Grand Duchess Anastasia, daughter of Nicholas II last Czar of Russia.
After the murders the bodies were carted to the mouth of an abandoned mine and thrown into it. Here, two members of the guard noticed that the youngest of the daughters, then 17 years old, was still alive.
As the story goes, the guards carried her on back roads to Bucharest. Rumania, using the jewels and clothes to support them on the way.
On the night of July 17, 1918, the Czar, his wife, four daughters and son were shot in the cellar of a house in a Siberian mountain town.
Anastasia went to Berlin, attempted to commit suicide immediately after her arrival in February
Since 1946 she has been producing and directing plays in her own theater on the West Coast.
Miss Lindfords was born in Upsala, Sweden. Her first ambition was to be a dramatic dancer, but she abandoned the idea when a prominent Swedish actor complimented her performance in a school play.
She refused to identify herself, but eventually confided in a nurse. The latter sought out Russians who had known the Imperial family, and brought them to see the patient.
She entered the annual competition for admission to the Royal Dramatic Academy, and was selected from 150 applicants. She ultimately played leads in a number of modern and classical plays at the Royal Dramatic Theater.
Warner Brothers brought her to America in 1946, and she made a series of films including "Moonfleet" with Stewart Granger and "Run For Cover" with James Cagney.
1920, and was committed to an asylum.
Anastasia's further history is a seesaw of recognition and rejection, and the question still remains—is she a princess or an imposter?
Tickets for the performance may be purchased in the Fine Arts office, 128 Strong; in the Student Union, and at Bell's Music Store.
The drama department will be hosts to the cast and crew of "Anastasia" at a tea at 4 p.m. Monday, April 23, in the Sunflower Room of the Student Union. Speech and drama students are invited to attend.
Adapted by Guy Bolton from the French version by Marcelie Maurette, "Anastasia" was first presented by Sir Laurence Olivier at the St. James Theater in London.
Play Cast Tea Scheduled
Both Broadway stars have long theatrical careers. Eugene Leontovich, the daughter of a Russian colonel, decided on a stage career early in life and studied at the Moscow Imperial Dramatic School.
She flied Russia after the Bolshevik Revolution of 1917, and was brought to America by J. J. Schubert in a musical "Revue Russe." She soon mastered the English language, and toured the country in productions including "Grand Hotel" and "Twentieth Century."
In London she played opposite Sir Cedric Hardwicke in "Tovarich" for two years.
Phi Beta Kappa To Initiate 26 Seniors
The election of 26 seniors to membership in Phi Beta Kappa, national honor society in liberal arts and sciences, have been announced by Raymond Nichols, executive secretary of the University and secretary of the University chapter. Initiation ceremonies will be conducted April 27.
Election of the 26 brings the number of Class of 1956 members chosen this year to 330. Seven were selected last fall.
The new Phi Beta Kappa electees, all seniors, are:
William H. Berry, Kansas City, Kan.; Thomas Richard Blair, Osborne; Clement D. Blakeslee, Wichita; James W. Callis, Wichita; Eleanor C. Farley, Kansas City, Kan.
Dwight Allen Frame, Wichita; Marilyn Gramham, Topeka; Betty Gauvin, Mo.; Jack L Guyant, Kansas City, K. Karen A. Hansen, Hinson, M.
Thurza Maureen Harris, Great Bend; Doris L Haun, Galatia; David G. Hill, Lawrence; Don Inde, Hope; Jerry Kudson, Gem。
Richard W. Luborski, St. Joseph,
Mo.; Romayne Nørres, Kansas City,
Mo.; Otto D. Payton, Tulsa, Okla;
Dodie Hall Ramsey, Oklahoma City,
Okla; Ruth J. Scholes, Council
Grove.
Two seniors in the advertising sequence of the William Allen White School of Journalism have been selected for the "College Awards Week" program sponsored by the Advertising Club of St. Louis, Mo.
Audrey N. Roberts, Lawrence;
Phyllis Ann Springer, Lawrence;
Kenneth D. Sites, Kansas City,
Kan; Wayne E. Tefft, Saffordville;
Nancy Sue Underwood, Lawrence,
and Donald F. Williams, Kansas
City, Kan.
Seniors Win Week's Trip
They are Richard S. Hunter, Lawrence, and Paul J. Bunge, Auburn, Neb. Their selection by the faculty for the expenses-paid trip designates them as the outstanding seniors in advertising.
Bunge and Hunter will spend Monday through Friday, April 23-27, in St. Louis as guests of the Advertising Club, which has sponsored the award program since 1946. James E. Dykes, assistant professor, and Gene Bratton, instruction, will each spend part of the week in St. Louis.
Professor Has Work Published
"New Ways In Old Places," an article by Charles K. Warriner, assistant professor of sociology, has been published in the April issue of the Adult Leadership magazine.
The article is a study of leadership in a small Kansas town. It is an attempt to show that changes were not the results of a change in the character of the persons, but part of the total process of social change that the community was caught up in.
History Club To Hear Talk
Joseph Rubenstein, bibliographer of the department of special collections, will speak to the History Club at 7 p.m. today in Room 305 of the Student Union. His subject will be "The Historian and Banned Books."
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Wednesday. April 18, 1956.
The ASC Again
Let's Have A Good Season
By the time this editorial is published, the students will have elected a new set of student council officers, and an entire new house and senate for the All Student Council.
The issue of who won the election is not important right now. Neither are past campaign promises, future plans for coalitions, or any other political affiliations or devices.
For the upcoming session of the All Student Council has a great load of responsibility which it must shoulder.
The officers elected today must not follow along the lines of councils of the past, and thus gain the reputation of a do-nothing group. This year's council must provide a positive record which will prove to the members of the student body that it is actually working for the benefit of the students.
Although this may not seem possible to members of the ASC, many students now regard the council as a body which provides its members with an impressive activity for the yearbook's senior section, and not much else.
A student voice in the handling of campus affairs, you say? Well, perhaps, but the only example remembered by most students is the fact that the ASC gave its approval to the increased rate of fines for campus parking violations. This approval, we'll wager, didn't jibe too well with general campus opinion.
A recent letter to the editor of The Daily Kansan from the ASC president also enumerated several other functions of the council which he deemed vital.
In addition to the previously-mentioned authority over traffic regulations, the ASC was said to have a voice in athletic seating, the hiring and dismissal of athletic coaches, social regulations, allocating funds to student organizations, publishing the student directory, etc.
We'll admit that these are all vital functions which are probably indispensable in the administration of the University. But these things are not what the students want.
What most students want from the All Student Council is some concrete evidence of accomplishment. Better seats at football games ...some sort of improvement in traffic conditions ..an improvement in the Jayhawker...and there are others.
And to what can the outgoing ASC members point with pride and say to the student, "There, that's what we did for you"？
Nothing, so far as we can ascertain. This is the reason most students regard the ASC as a sort of puppet group which functions at the beck and call of the higher-ups.
But KU students aren't interested in student government, you say? Sure they are, or most of them are. But interest in student government might well be compared to interest in a football team.
Students, like the proverbial Missourians, gotta be showed. If not, they gripe. In at least one school—the University of Chicago—the gripes became so sound that at this writing petitions are being circulated to abolish student government.
Lose every game, and interest will wane, with only the vehement critics paying any attention. Win half the games, and most students will be reasonably interested. A successful season draws the interest and support of almost every student.
Let's have a good season next year.
—Dick Walt
A Pair Worth Reading
The Modern Library, which with its beautiful bindings and printings surely is the best buy in books today, has added to its already lengthy list two books that are likely to have wide appeal. One is "Selected Poetry of Tennyson" (edited and with an introduction by Douglas Bush) and the other is three plays by Bernard Shaw, "Saint Joan," "Major Barbara," and "Androcles and the Lion."
The Tennyson book is somewhat of a surprise in these days of free verse and obscure meaning in poetry. Tennyson, who is almost a synonym for Victorianism, may be undergoing part of the current vogue of traditionalism. Anyone who read Tennyson in high school or college (the number probably is decreasing) will find some familiar memories in the volume.
There is, of course, "The Charge of the Light Bride", with its narrative pace and excitement. There is the highly romanticized story of the Knights of the Round Table, "The Morte d'Arthur." For this reader, however, one poem, with two memorable lines, would be enough. It is "Ulysses," with its
"It may be we shall touch the Happy Isles,
And see the great Achilles,
whom we knew."
As for the Shaw plays, it seems redundant to say that they are among the great dramas of our time. Or perhaps "comedies" is a better word, for even in "Saint Joan" there is comedy. Shaw, the iconoclast, sought to make living stories out of legends. He was especially annoyed with the romanticized Joan of Arc of Mark Twain, and his Saint Joan is an answer to that Joan. (Another Joan is now treading the boards: Julie Harris in Lillian Hellman's adaptation of Jean Anouilh's "The Lark.")
"Major Barbara" is that story of the Salvation Army worker and her munitions-making father. It's also a play with a twist, for one would conclude that maybe munitions-makers have a place, too. And that conclusion comes after a play filled with praise for peace and indictments of the warmongers.
Finally, "Androcles and the Lion." It's one of the slighter of Shaw's plays, in content, form and length. Shaw may have written this comedy in answer to such epics as "Ben-Hur" and "Quo Vadis"? It's certain, at least, that "Androcles" is not adapted to Hollywood spectacle size (a movie version appeared in 1953 and it was scarcely a success).
C. M. Pickett
See where students are still applying for editor of the Jayhawker. Looks like being appointed to the post would bring a thrill similar to learning you'd been selected as practice target for a firing squad.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler Dailu hansan
BJGER
N-12
"I SEE IVE LECTURED PAST THE BELL AGAIN—."
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rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year. Pub-
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Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904
triweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
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Recent History
NEWS DEPARTMENT
John McMillion ... Managing Editor
Barbara Bell, Bob Lyle, Kent Thomas
David Webb, Assistant Managing Editors;
Jane Peeceovsky, City Editor;
Mary Jenkins, Dawson,
Assistant City Editors; Gordon
elson, Telegraph Editor; Robert Riley,
Larry Stroup, Assistant Telegraph Editors;
Felecia Fenberg, Society Editor;
Betty Jean Stanford, Assistant Society Editor;
Robert Bruce, Sports Editor;
Daryl Hall, Louis Stroup, Assistant Society Editors; Larry Holl, Picture Editor.
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Richard Hunter ... Business Manager
James Wien, Advertising Manager;
Mary Lue Wickersham,
Distinguishing Manager; Mary Lue Wickersham,
Classified Advertising Manager; Chifford Meyer, Circulation Manager; Walter Baskett JJ, Promotion Manager.
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Dick Walt
Ann Kelly, Ray Wingerson, Associate Edith
On a sticky-hot night in August of 1949, 11 Boston hoods made the first plans. No one would dreamed that in 18 months these same plans would develop into a blueprint for the most daring robbery in history—a million dollar robbery.
Brink's Holdup Now Solved- But Where's All The Money
With months of practicing in a series of "dry runs" at the scene of the actual crime, creeping in stocking feet over every inch of the route they would take on the appointed night, the men began perfecting their timing.
Anthony Pino, 48, an alien from Sicily whose criminal record ranged from molesting a young girl to stealing a dozen golf balls, and whose oafish manner covered a keen intelligence, led them. All were veteran criminals.
Under the noses of Brink's guards they planned escape routes, learned where the money was kept, determined the exact schedules of all the employees, and even observed which way the doors swung.
A stolen truck in November, and a car a few weeks later, then careful rehearsing—going over every detail for possible loopholes. The object-Brink's Inc., a nationwide armored car service that handles $235 billion a year, and whose name was virtually synonymous with the impenetrable safety of Ft. Knox.
The Final Plans
Every lock barrel on every door was removed by the gang during its nightly visits, fitted with keys, and reinstalled in the doors before morning with such skill that he was supposed to bolt the Halloween masks, crepes, soiled shoes, navy pea jackets, and black gloves. Now, they were ready.
On the night of January 17, 1950, the gang met in the Roxbury section of Boston and entered the rear of the stolen Ford stake-body truck. Of the 11 men only went to the court room. Of the two not present, one was left at the hideout, the other was a lookout.
It was 7 p.m., quiet, windy, and cold, and while most people were doing dinner dishes and watching their favorite television comedy program, a black truck approached Prince Street. Its occupants, grim and intent, looked for a signal from the lookout posted on top of a building directly across the street from Brink's.
Time To Act
The truck came to a quick, silent stop, the men paused long enough to put on Halloween masks, looked nervously around them, then opened the outside door, and entered Brink's. Inc. They moved swiftly now, their crepe shoes making only an occasional squunching sound. Time was an element. Up stairs through the second door carelessly left unlocked. Now turn left and through two more doors, both locked, but both quickly opened with the duplicate keys.
Now, they slowly, silently as night, approached the steel mesh which enclosed five Brew's guards in Brink armor. Ultimately $2 million. It was 7:10 p.m.
Taking the guards by surprise, the forced them to unlock the door, threatening in hushed voices to shoot them through the iron mesh fence which separated them. At a command a Brink's man unlocked the fifth and final door. The gunmen entered, tied up the guards and began to stuff them with sandbags until fifty minutes later, frightened when an unsuspecting garageman rang a buzzer to signal that he wanted to come in (he got no answer and went away), the robbers departed.
As they left one of them eyed a medium sized black box sitting on the floor, but because it was heavy and might slow them down, he left it there. Had he noticed the look of panic in the eyes of the Brink's men he probably would have investigated. The box contained the General Electric payroll which contained an additional $1 million.
A Smooth Getaway
At 7:27 p.m. one of the guards untied himself and gave the alarm, but the gang had made a smooth getaway, and after 20 minutes they arrived at the home of Adolph "Jazz" Maffie, 44, with $2,775,395.
They couldn't count all the money in one night, probably because they were laughing and boasting, but, at the same time, they were businesslike for they knew that they were far from being out of hot water.
Joseph McGuinness, 52, took the clothes they had worn, along with $100,000 in new, traceable currency, away to burn. After dividing the money, the gang dispersed, leaving virtually no clues. McGuinness, gang treasurer, had spent the evening in a restaurant talking to a detective and establishing a fool-proof alibi.
Police set up road blocks for the get away "sedan." A garageman in New York thought he saw it, and police searched for it in the Bronx. It also had been reported in Connecticut and Maine.
Brink's loss in cash was repaid by the Commercial Union Assurance Co., Ltd, but the loss in prestige could not be quickly made up. Brink's was denounced for shockingly poor security, and police and the FBI, which was called in because the robbers had taken federal funds, including $98,000 in bills whose serial numbers were not known, had few solid clues. They guessed it was an inside job—someone familiar with Brink's routine must have had a hand in it.
1
They had a chauffeur's cap left by one of the robbers, an idea that the getaway car was a big sedan, a fake confession from a drunk, a sinister bit of conversation over-heard on a train by a redheaded lady author from Brooklyn, and a handful of empty money bags picked up in Massachusetts, Rhode Island, and Georgia.
First Real Clue
Brink's president, John Allen, offered $100,000 reward for their capture, announcing that more reward money would be paid for them dead than alive.
It was not until two months after the crime that police found the remains of the truck, carefully minced by an acetylene torch and buried in a dump near O'Keefe's home.
Police had nearly given up, for it was only a few days before the Massachusetts statute of limitations would have expired.
Then Specs O'Keefe, a member of the gang who had been in jail for the last 16 months, began thinking. He had been arrested in Springfield for carrying a gun and violating parole. Sixteen months is a long time to brood and he had decided that the gang had gyped him out of $62,000. He also was bitter because John H. Carlson, a close friend and confident of his suddenly vanished, apparently the victim of a "ride." Regardless of the reason he decided to sing, and sing he did.
After listening to Specs O'Keefe, a Suffolk County grand jury speedily indicted the entire gang on 148 counts. The indictments came just four days before the statute of limitations expired.
There is only one gimmick, one piece which is still missing from the puzzle. Not one penny of the money has been recovered.
Ann Kelly
K
UP
"TAKE IT EASY"
I GUESS I'M A
LITTLE TRUST, ED--
CAN YOU REACH
IT FROM THERE?
GAS
NATIONAL SAFETY COUNCIL
Page 3
DANIEL
—(Daily Kansan photo)
MAYBE WELL GET THEM THIS YEAR—George Docking, Lawrence banker and candidate for the Democratic nomination for governor of Kansas, discusses his chances with four KU Young Democrats. From left, Mr. Docking, Dave Schwartz, Russell junior; Mike Randolph, Topea sophomore; Prudence Rowles, Jenkintown, Pa., junior, and Barbara Blount, Larned senior.
Docking Claims Trend To Democratic Party
A national trend toward the Democratic party is taking place George Docking, Lawrence banker and candidate for the Democratic nomination for governor, told the Young Democrats' Club Tuesday night.
Mr. Docking said that "Figures from the recent state primaries have shown that the Democratic vote is considerably higher than it was in the corresponding 1952 primaries."
Mr. Docking said he first voted on a Democratic ticket in 1830 and that he was a staunch supporter of Roosevelt.
"Roosevelt went to the heart of the problem during the depression," he said. "The people were hungry, and they were fed. They were out of work, and they got jobs."
"He was in a sorry plight then and so was everyone else during the next decade, but it is the Democrats who have offered the best solutions to the farm problem," he said.
Mr. Docking said that during the Republican administrations of the 1920s, everyone prospered but the farmer.
Dr. Forrest C. "Phog" Allen will answer questions about his views on the Amateur Athletic Union on KDGU "Mike No. 1" at 6:45 p.m. today.
"All we need are more candidates for our state Senate and House of Representatives," he said. "The people are turning more and more toward the Democratic party."
What About AAU? Hear Phog Today
The panel questioning Dr. Allen will be Shirley Jones, Ottawa, and Bruce Dillman, Independence, Kan., seniors, of KDGU, and John McMillion, Coffeyville senior, and Robert Lyle, Kansas City, Mo., junior, of The Daily Kansan.
K-Club Dinner Set Saturday
Otto Schnellbacher, great Kansas football end of the '40s, of Topeka, will be the guest speaker at the annual K-Club banquet at 6:15 p.m. Saturday in the Student Union.
Jerry Waugh, new assistant KU basketball coach, will be master of ceremonies for the dinner. KU lettermen, alumni and prospective high school athletes will attend.
The three track lettermen are Harold Long, Van Nuys, Calif., Jerry McNeal, Wayzata, Minn., and Bob Nicholson, Maize, sophomores.
Fourteen of the group are football lettermen. They are Joe Eaglowski, John Francisco, Bob Kraus, Jim Letecavits, and John Traylor of Massillon, Ohio, Jerry Baker, Minneapolis, Kas., Frank Gibson, Lawrence, Ohio, Jim Hull, Wichita, Tom Leo, Canton, Ohio, Lynn McCarthy, St. Peter, Minn., Dave Preston, Warren, Ohio, Al Stevenson, St. Louis, Wally Strauch, Elmhurst, Ill., all sophomores; and Galen Wahlmeier, Jennings junior.
Seventeen lettermen will be instructed in their pledge duties at a meeting of the K-Club at 7 p.m. Thursday in the "K" Room of Allein Field House, said Don Steinmeyer, president.
The U.S. Department of Agriculture has developed a simple soaking process which enables home owners to treat their own fence posts against decay.
Wednesday, April 18, 1956. University Daily Kansan
Forensic Group To Celebrate 50th Anniversary At Dinner
Alumni and student members of the Delta Sigma Rho, honorary forensic fraternity, will celebrate the organization's 50th anniversary with a banquet at 6:30 p.m. Saturday in the Pine Room of the Student Union.
One of the main discussion topics at the banquet will be debate in the past by Dr. E. C. Buehler, professor of speech. He joined the University staff in 1925 at a time when "debate was an important campus affair."
"In 1924 Oxford University, England, came here to debate. About 2-500 students jammed into Robinson Gymnasium to hear the event," Dr. Buehler said.
The all important question discussed that day was "Resolve this house condemn the principle of
prohibition" with the Oxford team taking the affirmative.
"We charged admission for the event and got enough to cover expenses for the whole forensic program the following year. A fine arts musical organization composed of a string quartet used to play before and after the debates," Dr. Buehler said.
Seven students active in present forensic activities will be initiated. The initiates are Ralph Seger, Topeka sophomore; John Knightly, Hutchinson sophomore; William Hagman, Pittsburg junior; Kenneth Irby, Ft. Scott sophomore; Robert Kimball, Kansas City, Kan., junior; Hugh Bruner, Olathe sophomore, and Abraham Gorelick, Kansas City, Kan., sophomore.
TO ADD A NOTE
OF DISTINCTION
The Henry VIII
The Henry VIII ring suggests the massive power and strength of that Tudor King who forced his seal of authority into the warm wax of royal mandates. The fraternity man today wears such a ring with his own crest intaglio to impress his seal upon his letters.
PLAIN, TAILORED STYLE INTAGLIO
Balfour's 411 W.14th
Enjoy
When Spring's in the air And you haven't a care Enjoy pleasure rare-have a CAMEL!
-Man,that's pure pleasure!
It's a psychological fact:
Pleasure helps your disposition.
Pleasure helps your disposition.
If you're a smoker, remember
— more people get more
pure pleasure from Camels
from any other cigarette!
No other cigarette is so rich-tasting, yet so mild!
CAMEL
TURKISH & DOMESTIC
CHEESE
CIGARETTES
Camel
B. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co., Whiston-Salem N.C.
Page 4
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, April 18. 1956
Golfers Meet K-State In Second Big 7 Match
Kansas golfers played a strong Kansas State team at the Lawrence Country Club today. The matches began at 12:45 p.m.
Fresh from two overwhelming wins over Nebraska and Omaha last weekend, KU rates a totsup in its first home meet of the season.
Originally the meet was scheduled to be played at Manhattan, but plans were changed Tuesday. Since Kansas State is bringing only four golfers, Bill Sayler and Tom Phoenix were forced into a playoff for the No. 4 position.
Kansas State owns a 5-3 record for the season with wins over Tulsa, Washburn, Wichita, Oklahoma Baptist, and Nebraska. Their losses came at the hands of Tulsa, Arkansas, and Wichita.
Sayler fired a sparkling 40-34-74 on the Lawrence Country Club course Tuesday to win. Phoenix carded a 40-37-77.
Kansas has a 2-3 record so far this season, losing to Tulane, Houston, and Southern Methodist on the spring vacation southern trip.
Against a common opponent,
Nebraska, KU won $15\frac{1}{2}$ to $2\frac{1}{2}$
while K-State's margin of victory
was narrower, $10\frac{1}{2}$ to $7\frac{1}{2}$.
Captain Bob Richards is expected to have trouble with Kansas State's No. 1 man, Dave Smith. Smith has turned in several excellent rounds in winning seven of eight matches. His best round this spring is a two-under par 68 on the tricky Manhattan course.
Ed MacGee, Jim Davies, and Sayler round out the KU team.
The oldest known specimen of a flowering plant has recently been found in the San Juan Mountains of Colorado, the National Geographic Society reports. A palm-like growth that flourished 165 million years ago, it left the imprint of its leaves on Colorado's red rock. Fossil experts have discovered seven such imprints. The largest was 18 inches long.
IM Softball
**Fraternity A**
Delta Chi 19, Dalts 17
Kappa Sig 14, Sig Chi 3
DU won by forfeit over Sig Ep
Fraternity B Phi Delt 24, Delta Chi 14
Pittsburg Crushes WU In Track 87-43
PITTSBURG (UP) — Pittsburg State's track team, winning 11 of 15 events, showed its heels to Wichita University athletes Monday in an 87 to 43 verdict.
Bob Wooten and Mel Coates of Pittsburg and Bob Humphreys of Wichita won two events each. Wooten polished his performances by setting new meet records in the 100 and 220 dashes with :9.6 and :20.9 respectively.
Coates set a new record of .23.3 for the low hurdles and Humphreys improved the meet's shot-put mark with a toss of 49 feet $ _{1/4} $ inches.
Corky Eggert of Pittsburg broke the meet's mile standard with a 1:25.9 jaunt and Ron Eeles of Wichita set a new two-mile mark of 9:39.5.
Glen Cunningham of Kansas won the NCAA mile championship in 1933 with a time of 4:09.8. This was the fastest mile ever run in the U.S. and only Jules Ladoumegue of France, world's record holder at 4:09.2 had ever run the mile faster.
A safety engineering firm advises car owners to save last year's license plates. They can be used to drive out of snow and mud holes by linking them together with wire, placing them under the skidding wheel.
2 Quarterbacks On Injury List
Dave Preston and Bob Marshall, both pushing Wally Strauch for the starting quarterback position on KU's football team next fall, are on the injury list following Saturday's practice. Both are recovering from knee injuries.
Preston will be lost for the remainder of spring drills. Although not a major injury, it is serious enough that he will not be able to work out in any of the remaining six practices. Marshall's injury is only slight and he is expected to work out in a few days.
Tuesday's practice was used mainly to brush up on the mistakes committed Saturday. Coach Chuck Mather said that he wasn't at all "disappointed with the over all workout Saturday. We are still ahead of this time last year."
The squad worked on individual fundamentals running drills Tuesday. No scrimmaging was held. Coach Mather plans to scrimmage today, working mostly on offense. He said that the offense still needs more polish before the intersquid game April 28.
Night Tennis Courts Lighted For Students
Two tennis courts have been lighted for night playing by Robinson Annex.
Light switches are at the front of the annex. They may be turned on after 7 p.m. and will go off automatically at 10:30 p.m. Students leaving the courts before that time are asked to turn off the lights.
Henry Shenk, associate professor of physical education, would like for students to call and tell him how effective the lights are. Other courts will be lighted if these are satisfactory.
Michigan's present state capitol building at Lansing was opened in 1879.
Although at one time millions of bison roamed the plains of North America, today there are fewer than 25,000. Most of these survivors are under government supervision.
More than half of all U.S. farms have trucks and three-fourths of them have automobiles.
SOPHOMORES!
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Mike Hayes SECRETARY
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Page 5
Rookies Show Promise In Baseball Openers
It was a great day for the rookies. Jerry Lumpe of the Yankees connected for two hits, scored three runs, and played errorless afield. Don Buddin of the Red Sox made two hits, drove in a run and although he had an error, handled seven other chances flawlessly and was in on a game-ending double play.
TODAY'S PITCHERS American League
A
Kansas City at Detroit—Ditmar (12-12) vs. Gromek (13-10).
new york at Washington (night)— Kucks (8-7) vs. Wiesler (0-2).
National League
Baltimore at Boston—Moeore (10-10) vs. Porterfield (10-17).
Pittsburgh at New York—Littlefield (5-12) vs. Gomez (9-10).
(Only Game Scheduled)
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Cincinnati 8, Indianapolis 7
Denver 8, Wichita 3
Charleston 8, Minneapolis 6
Louisville 3, St. Paul 2
Schoonmaker Of Nats Called Into The Army
Jerry Schoonmaker, former football and baseball regular for the University of Missouri and a reserve outfielder with the Washington Senators, had his 1956 season cut short Tuesday. He received orders to report to Ft. Sill, Okla., on April 22.
The 22-year-old bonus player, an artillery lieutenant in the Army reserve, played in only 20 games last year for the Senators, batting .152.
Iowa University, which is bringing a strong medley relay team to Saturday's Kansas Relays, hasn't won a relay event here since 1938. This year the Hawkeyes are led by miler Ted Wheeler, one of the faster distance runners in the
Kansas has won the National College cross-country individual title four times in the last five years. Herb Semper won both the 1950 and 1951 championships, Wes Santee won in 1933, and Al Frame led the pack in 1954.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburgh 000-100-101 3- 6- 3
New York 010-000-12 4- 5- 2
Philadelphia 015-100-010 8- 8- 2
Brooklyn 021-110-100 6- 9- 2
St. Louis 100-100-002 4-12- 0
Cincinnati 010-100-000 2-12- 0
Chicago 000-000-000 0- 5- 0
Milwaukee 000-104-01 6-11- 0
Luis Aparicio, who is supposed to become Chicago's boy wonder at short, made one hit and clicked a fielding chance without a bobble.
But other rookies looked good, too. Dick Tettlebach, young outfielder for Washington who was obese and on the run, played a home run in the first time at bat.
Darell Herzog, another kid outfielder consigned to the Nats by the Yankees, made one hit in right field. Catcher Lou Berberet, still another ex-Yankee, did a good job behind the bat but went hitless.
Left fielder Frank Robinson of the Redlegs broke in with a pair of hits, one a double. Young Charley Neal, only kid to break into the starting lineup of the World Championship and caught a run which he got no hits, and played well afield despite one error at second base.
Wednesday, April 18, 1956. University Daily Kansan
Because the Dodgers faltered, another new man, 19-year-old Don Drysdale received a chance to pitch in relief and turned in a hitless inning against the Phils. Tito Francana, out of the Army, and hustling for a regular job, picked up a hit and played good ball in center field for Baltimore at Boston.
The Cubs started two who were up last season, but not long enough to lose their designation as rookies for this campaign. Walt Moryn, who came over from the Dodgers, made a hit in right field, while Gale Wade played center, handled four chances without error.
Kansas won three of four places in the 1955 Kansas Relays 3000-meter Steeplechase, placing Bob Nicholson and Dick Wilson first and second, and Jerry McNeal fourth.
Olympic star Harrison Dillard holds the Kansas Relays 120-yard hurdles record, with a time of 13.6 while running for Baldwin-Wallace in 1948.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York 102-014-020 10-12- 0
Washington 100-010-200 4- 6- 1
Baltimore 000-000-100 1- 8- 1
Boston 402-000-02 8-16- 1
Kansas City 000-000-200 2- 6- 0
Detroit 000-010-000 1- 8- 1
Cleveland 000-010-000 1- 5- 0
Chicago 000-100-10 2- 7- 0
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Lawrence National Bank 7th and Mass. VI 3-0260
Warriors' Gola Enters Army
Tom Gola, prize rookie of the Philadelphia Warriors of the National Basketball association, is in the Army now. Gola was inducted into the Army Tuesday and left for Ft. Jackson, S.C., to begin his two years of service.
Gola, a 3-time all-American at La Salle College, helped the Warriors win their first pro basketball title in 10 years this season. He scored 732 points and was a key rebounder and playmaker.
It was believed that Gola would be deferred as too tall for the service—the Army usually turns down men 6-6 or taller—when they measured Gola Tuesday, he stood 6 feet, $3/4 inches.
Army doctors also found that a back injury suffered by Gola as a high school palyer was not severe enough to keep him out of the service.
Pork was eaten at the rate of 66 pounds per person in the United States in 1955, an 11 per cent increase over 1954, according to the U.S. Department of Agriculture.
AUDIO HOUSE
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VI 3-4916
for the finest . . A
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Have your tried our dance music service?
formerly University Recording Studio
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, April 18, 1956.
1957
VIRGINIA BARTLETT
3 Plan Summer Weddings
Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Bartlett of Hutchinson announce the engagement of their daughter, Virginia, to Max Dale, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Dale of Abbville.
Miss Bartlett, a radio journalism junior, is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta social sorority and Theta Sigma Phi, professional journalism fraternity.
POLLY CATHERINE BRYDEN
Mr. Dale is an engineering junior and a member of Kappa Sigma social fraternity.
The wedding will take place June 3.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin C. Ackerman of Leavenworth announce the engagement of their daughter, JoAnn, to Kenneth W. DeByle, son of Mr. and Mrs. William DeByle of Grand Rapids, Mich.
Miss Ackerman is a senior in business education.
Mr. DeByle received his B.S. degree in pharmacy from the Ferris Institute in Grand Rapids, Mich., and is now stationed at Ft. Leaven-
A summer wedding is planned.
JOANN ACKERMAN
The Rev. Mrs. Retha L. Sadler of Strong City announces the engagement of her daughter, Diana, to James A. Schellenberg, son of Mrs. Tena Schellenberg of Newton.
Both were graduated from Baker
3 Houses Elect
Merrill Jones Milford junior, has been elected president of Phi Kappa Sigma social fraternity.
Other officers elected were Tom Hoyne, vice president, Jerry Clements, corresponding secretary, both of Salina, Paul Danneberg, Topeka, recording secretary, Donald Hagar, Tulsa, Okl., treasurer, Dick Wallace, Cincinnati, Ohio, house manager and David Smith, Kansas City, Mo., librarian, all juniors.
James Carson, Kansas City, Mo. senior, pledge trainers Donald Hoofscher, Travis Air Force Base, Calif., scholarship chairman and Gary Hale, Atwood, activities chairman, sophomores; George L. Smith, Lawrence freshman, social chairman; Carson and Hale, IFC representatives.
---
Sigma Nu social fraternity has elected as commander John Jaedicke, Wichita sophomore.
Sigma Chi social fraternity has elected the following officers: Hal Thurose Hansen, Hutchinson sophomore, treasurer, Vince Bilotta, East Orange, N.J. junior, pledge trainer, William Dale Britain, Atchison, house manager and Walter C. Ashcraft, Ashland, sergeant-at-arms, both freshmen.
Other officers are Bill Lindsay, Mission, Lt. Commander, Bob Wilber, Kansas City, Kan., recorder, Roger Hoover, Wichita, treasurer, Ted Rhode, Sioux City, Neb., marshal, Bill Breylogle, Olathe, alumni contact, Den Lumpkin, Phillipsburg, member of executive council, all juniors.
Lynn McCarthy, St. Peter, Minn.
sentinel, Dean Rogers, Emporia,
house manager, George Blackburn,
Joplin, Mo., pledge trainer, Jerry
Buchanan, Wichita, rush captain,
all sophomores; Van Palmer, chapla-
n, Bryce Planestil, Salina, reporter,
and Joe Throop, Wamego,
historian, freshmen
University in Baldwin.
Miss Sadler is now a graduate student in anatomy, and Mr. Schellenberg a graduate student in sociology at the University.
A late July wedding is planned.
Spring Formals Highlight Activities
Delta Delta Delta social sorority held its annual spring formal April 13 in the Kansas Room of the Student Union. Chaperones were Mrs. Charles Wentworth, Mrs. C. A. Thomas, Mrs. Ralph Park, Mrs. J. A. Hooke, Mrs. Thomas Stuart, Mrs. A. G. McKay, Mrs. Edna Stewart, and Mrs. Wilfred Shaw.
Delta Delta Delta
Sellards Hall
. . .
Sellards Hall held its spring formal April 13 with a Friday the 13th theme. Chaperones were Mrs. E.R. Hooper, Mrs. Ross Cole, Mrs. Helen Failing, and Mrs. R.G. Roche.
Special guests were Mrs. Joseph R. Pearson, Miss Bertha Sellars, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Wilson, and Mrs. George March.
North College Hall
North College Hall held its annual spring formal at the hall Friday. Chaperones were Mrs. Hazel Carter, Mrs. Helen Spreadling, Mrs. Maude Kreamer, and Miss Patricia Salyer.
Lambda Chi Alpha social fraternity held its spring formal Saturday in the Student Union. Chaperones were Mrs. Sam T. Allen, Mrs. Joe File, Mrs. J. H. Kreamer, Mrs. Andrew McKay, Mrs. Ralph Park, Mrs Edwin Peet, Mrs. John Skie, Mrs. C. A. Thomas, Mrs. Charles H. Wentworth, and Mrs. Thomas H. Stuart.
Lambda Chi Alpha
Marlon McCoy, Overland Park senior, of Kappa Kappa Gamma social sorority was chosen Crescent Girl. Attendants were Carroll Bean Kansas City, Mo. freshman and Mary Ann Webster, Leavenworth sophomore, of Alpha Omicron Pi social sorority.
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Wednesday, April 18. 1956. University Daily Kansan
and Park
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mand and
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micron PB
29
H.S. Students To Visit Campus
Among the 10,000 or more persons expected Saturday for the Kansas Relays and the Engineering Exhibition will be more than 300 Kansas high school students, brought to the campus for the Jayhawk Jubilee program.
Invitations were sent to the senior class of each state high school, said John Rodgers, Paradise junior, chairman of the Jayhawk Jubilee committee of Student Statewide Activities.
The students will take bus tours of the campus, see the exhibits of the Engineering Exposition and attend the Kansas Relays.
In addition open houses will be held in University schools and departments during the morning. The students will be able to attend the Kansas Relays parade that morning.
Architect's Work Shown In Union
The show includes the winners of the art contest for architecture students.
Art work by architecture students is on display in the south lobby of the Student Union. It will be displayed until Sunday.
The winners are Leo Williams, Lawrence senior, and Elton Schideman. Ellis fifth year engineering student, in the watercolor division; Lawrence Long, Lawrence senior; and Neil Hart, Liberal fifth year engineering student, in the mixed mediums division; Terrance Mullen, Kansas City, Mo., senior, in the drawing division; Williams and Phil Coolidge, Topea senior, in the sculpture division, and Robert F. Moore, Cherryvale senior, and Charles Bates, Lawrence fifth year engineering student, in the allied arts division.
Candidates for next year's Interfraternity Council officers were nominated Monday night. Robert Bush, Mission, and Robert Ince, Wamego, juniors, were nominated for president.
Three Art Films Thursday
IFC Officers Nominated
"Blake's Book of Job" is a film "using William Blake's illustrations to tell the story of conflict between God and Satan for the soul of Job.
Three art films will be shown at 7:30 and 9 p.m. Thursday in the lecture room of the Museum of Art, Spooner Thayer Hall.
"Art in Our World" deals with the aesthetics of art and the searching out of forms in nature to stimulate the artist's imagination.
Kansas City Art Work On Display
Raymond Ottinger and Barbara Blumenthal, former instructors in the design department, and several former students in design have now being displayed in the Kansas City Art Director's club exhibition on the third floor of Strong Hall.
The show is representative of the best art work done by Kansas City commercial artists. The club holds an exhibition in Kansas City each year and presents awards for outstanding work. The show will be on loan to the University until May 1.
"Painter and Poet" is an experiment in words, music, and painting. Contemporary British painters were commissioned to produce a script in pictures designed especially for the screen.
SUA Candidates To Be Interviewed
1
Sunset W. On 6th St. Ph. VI 3-9809
Paul Johnson, Paola junior, was nominated for vice president; Homer E. Paris, Kansas City, Mo, sophomore, and Gordon Ewy, Hill City junior, for secretary, and Forrest Fletcher, Pratt junior, for treasurer.
The eight board members which make up the remainder of the 12-member SUA board will be interviewed next week.
IFC executive council candidates nominated were Jerry Halderman, Wichita, Carroll Mock, Hutchinson, Harry Stewart, Mission, James Veach, Wichita, Darryl Kobler, Hays, Stuart Gunckel, Kansas City, Mo, and Joel Sterrett Topeka, all sophomores, and William Hagman, Pittsburg junior.
Candidates who applied for the positions will be chosen for the offices on the basis of interviews.
Nominations will be opened again at the next regular meeting of the IFC before the election.
An amendment to the constitution was passed concerning new officers. It changed nominations for officers to the second meeting before the last meeting of the semester, the election to the next to the last meeting, and the installation to the last meeting.
Student Union Activities candidates for offices of president, vice president, secretary, and treasurer will be interviewed today in the SUA office of the Student Union.
Sunset
W. On 6th St. Ph. VI 3-9809
NOW SHOWING
That Talking Mule!
Francis in the Navy
DONALD O'CONNOR • MARTHA HYER
Page 7
That Talking Mule!
Francis in the Navy
DONALD O'CONNOR • MARTHA HYER
SHOW STARTS AT DUSK
German, Austrian Paintings On Display
An exhibition of 18th century German and Austrian oil paintings now in the Museum of Art is the final one in a series showing that phase of art. The show will run through May 30.
Displayed in gilt frames and hung close together, the paintings are shown as they would have hung in an 18th century European palace. The exhibit consists of museum property and work borrowed from other museums and private collections.
Classified Ads
three days 75p
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Terms. Cash. Phone orders are accepten with the understanding that the bill will be paid promptly. Ads must be called in before 12 noon on Wednesday or Saturday, between 10:30 a.m. and 5:30 p.m., day or brought to the University Daily Kansan Business office, Flint Hall.
MUSICIAN
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Fast accurate service for theses, reports and term papers. Regular rates. Mrs. Barlow, 835 Michigan. Phone VI-3754. tf
BUSINESS SERVICES
EXPERIENCED TYPIST Theses, term papers, reports, given immediate atrimate service at regular rates. Ms. Glinka. 1911 Tennessee. Phone VI 3-1240.
TYBING: Experienced. Fast and accu-
tional. Must have a Bachelor's de-
gree in Call Barbarea Carrier at I.V.-S879.
CABINET maker and finisher. Antique restoring. E. H. Higginbottom; residence and shop at 623 Alabama. VI 3-1258 tf
LIVE GIFTS—Nightingale Canary Singers, Parakeets, all colors from sunny Texas-complete stocks of cages and stands, fresh foods and toys. Complete outfits for dogs, hats, harness, etc. Suture kit. Hamsters, elephants, hammers, etc. Everything in the Pet Field. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone VI-3921. tf
DRESSMAKING- Formals, alterations-
Wedding gowns. Ola Smith, Ola $119. Mass.
BEVERAGES—All kinds of 6-packs, ice cold. Crushed ice in water-repellent closed paper bags. Plastic, party supplies. Paper, cloth, 6th and Vermont. Phone Vr 3-0350.
TYPING—Theses, papers, etc. Mrs. Robert Lewis. VI 3-6897. if
TYPING; Theses, term papers, reports,
etc. 11th and Missouri, Sunflower
Apartment No. 13. VI3-1506. Experi-
enced. Mrs John Merriott. tf
TYPIST—Experienced in theses, term papers, reports. Fast and accurate, student rates. Mrs. Betty Vequist, 1935 Barker Ave., Phone VI-301-23. tf
Typing reports, theses, themes. etc. Reg-
ular rates. VI3-7398, Virginia Amherst,
4,25
EXPERIENCED TYPIST wants thesis work or papers over 3.000 words. Standard rates. Close to campus. VI 3-364
TIME for golf lessons. Call at V13-
4-24 leave phone number. If X-ray is
needed. 4-24
TRANSPORTATION
TICKETS to anywhere by airplane, steamship, and escorted tours. Ask us about Sky-Coach and family day rates. Call Miss Rose Glesman at the First Class information for literaries and reservations information for literaries and reservations. 8th & Mass. Phone VI 9-1023. ft
AIRLINE reservations and tickets, tourist (coach) and first class, or family ship accommodations. Hotel and resort reservations. See your experience, full-time travel agency, Toni Maupin Travel Service, House, 1236 Marvel Phone VI 3-1211.
presents
five days $1.00
IN PERSON
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C
university of kansas SUA stude t union activities
F
FOR SALE
Air Force Officer's wool summer and winter uniforms. Coat size about 39 trousers about 32 x 31. Call VI 3-5526
1955 Ford Mainline. 2-door, roof; heater.
1958 Ford Mainline. 3-door, V-154-393 or see
2246 Rhode Island.
8mm MOVIE OUTFTT: Eumig C-4 8mm movie camera battery drive, (only motorized) with color and black and white film, with Berthiot f2.5 lens, and leather carrying case. For the camera, 400 watt, variable speed Combo $60.00. Call VI 3-3380 after 8 p.m. 4-23
Gun enthusiasts—over 21 call VI3-0188.
4.49
Remington Standard typewriter—fairly good condition. $20.00. Fritz Heider. Of 31 models.
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BLACK leather billfold, lost Friday in Union. Contains important personal papers. Reward for return of papers. Call VI 3-8126. 4-20
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VIVECA EUGENIE LINDFORS • LEONTOVICH
A
THE DRAMATIC TRIUMPH
NASTASIA
IS SHE PRINCESS OR IMPOSTER?
A New Play by
MARCELLE MAURETTE
with DAVID LEWIS
Directed by
ALAN SCHNEIDER
English Adaptation by
GUY BOLTON
Designed by
BEN EDWARDS
IN PERSON—FRESH FROM BROADWAY
"Gripping. .lush theatre!"—Kerr, N.Y. Herald-Tribune.
"Superb acting that came out of the theatre's treasure.
"Superb. . acting that came out of the theatre's treasure chest?" - Atkinson, N.Y. Times.
"Eugenie Leontovieh gives an absolutely exquisite performance."—Chapman, N.Y. News
FRESH FROM BROADWAY—IN PERSON
HOCH AUDITORIUM MONDAY, APRIL 23, AT 8:20 P.M.
Good seats still available. Main Floor: $3.06, $2.81, and $2.55.
First Bal.: $2.81, $2.55 and $2.04. Second Bal.: $1.28.
Get your tickets now at Fine Arts Office,
Bell Music Co. or Student Union
Page 8
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, April 18, 1956
Beautiful? Talented? Here's An Opportunity
A $500 scholarship is being offered to the winner of the Miss Lawrence contest to be held Saturday, May 10, in Hoch Auditorium. The Lawrence Junior Chamber of Commerce is sponsoring the contest.
The contest is based on talent, beauty, personality, culture, and poise. Entrants must be between the ages of 18 and 28, and unmarried.
Contestants will appear in formats for the talent portion of the program, and then in one-piece bathing suits.
In addition to the scholarship, the winner will be sent to Pratt for the Miss Kansas contest. The Miss Kansas winner will be entered in the Miss America contest in Atlantic City. N. J. next fall.
Geologists To Hear Columbia Professor
Marshall Kay, professor of geology at Columbia University, will arrive at the University Thursday and remain until Saturday. Besides taking part in department activities, Dr. Kay will deliver a public lecture at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in Lindley Auditorium.
The lecture, entitled "The Development of the Continent and Geosynclines," is sponsored by the KU Geology Club and Sigma Gamma Epsilon, honorary geological fraternity.
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 The Daily Kansan. Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Today
Behind the i9-offee hour: A p.m.
phone: James E. Severey, Oversee Recordings
James E. Severey, Oversee Recordings
History Club, 7 p.m., 305. Student Union.
Speaker: Mr. Joseph Rubenstein.
The storium Banned Books." All interested
history are urged to attend.
Refreshments.
American Society of Tool Engineers,
Kansas chapter 3. 7 p.m., Fowler Bldg.
Planning for the Engineering Exposition.
Movie and refreshments.
Mathematical Colloquium, 4 p.m., 2023.
Strong. Speaker: Nachman Aronszain.
"Inequalities for Eigenvalues for Symmetric Matrices."
CCUN steering committee, 4 p.m., office,
Student Union.
KU Dames bridge group, 7:30 p.m.
Student Union.
Le Cercle Francais se reunira a sept heures et demie pour assister au film francais, "Symphonie Pastorale," dans la salle 303 de Baille Hall.
Lutheran students coffee hour, 4 p.m.
Trail Room. Student Union
W. A.A. 7 p.m. Robinson Gym. Election and Play Day plans.
Student Union
W.A.A. 7 p.m., Robinson Gym, Election
Jay Jones rush tea, 5 p.m., Parlor C. Student Union.
Tomorrow
Baptist Student Union 12:30-12:50 pa-
ray Danforthe Chapel. Devotions and
prayers
Department of State representative to meet with interested students concerning admission to the foreign service. 2 Fax: 817-435-0649, University. See Prof. Ketzel for further details.
Sigma Xi, Kansas chapter, 7:30 p.m.
122 Mallet Hall. Speaker: Dr. Herbert
Wright "Psychological Development
in an American Town." Election of members.
Geology Club, 7.30 p.m. Lindley Auditorium. Speaker: Dr. G. Marshall Kay of Columbia University. "Geosynclines" Public invited.
Chemistry Club, 8.p.m. - 233 Malott Hall. Smith College's Fieldjoff 'Joseth S. Joseph'雷锋 . Refresher. v.2
Poetry hour, 4, p.m. Student Union Robert Graves Reader, David Shipman
Junior Panhellenic To Sponsor Picnic
Films on art, 7:30 and 9 p.m. Museum of
Art, "Painter and Poet," Blake Book of
Writing, 12:30 and 4:30
Der deutsche Verein 5:00 Donnesterg-
502 Fraser Puppenstück, "Faust." Erfri-schungen. Alle sind willkommen!
Ku Ku initiation, 7:15, in front of the
stage.
A picnic will be held for all 1955-56 sorority pledges and new initiates at 6 p.m. Thursday at Potter Lake. It will be sponsored by the Junior Panhellenic Council.
Au Ku initiation, 7:15, in front of the Union. Attendance urgently requested.
Christian Science organization, 7:30 p.m., Danforth Chapel. All students, beauty and friends are Invited. Short business meeting follows.
Martha Peterson, dean of women,
and Mary Peg Hardman, assistant
dean of women, will attend. The
picnic will be held in Robinson
Gymnasium in case of rain.
Israel Independence Day, 8:15 p.m.
Jayhawk Room, Student Union. Oranium Song and Dance Ensemble from Haifa
School of Music Vice-Conduit at Chicago. Free admission.
Morning meditations 7:30-7:50 a.m.
Phi Chi Theta To Have Party
Hillel service, 7:30 p.m. Jewish Com
munity Center, 1409 Tennessee
About 90 per cent of today's prescriptions are for medicines that didn't exist 15 years ago.
Phi Chi Theta, women's commerce fraternity, will have a coke party at 4 p.m. Thursday in the Oread Room of the Student Union. Freshman women interested in the requirements and advantages in the School of Business are invited to attend.
Five members of the department of Sociology took part in the annual meeting of the Midwest Sociological Society last week in Kansas City.
Sociology Faculty Attend Meeting
Carroll D. Clark, professor of sociology, gave a response. Marston McCluggage, professor of sociology, E. Jackson Baur, associate professor of sociology, and William T. Delaney, instructor of sociology, took part in discussions. Charles K. Warriner, assistant professor of sociology, presented a paper "Groups are Real: A Reaffirmation."
Harry J. Crockett Jr., former KU student, presented a paper on "A Study of Some Factors Affecting The Decision of Negro High School Students to Enroll in Previously All-White High School, St. Louis, 1955."
Language Club Elects Burzle
John A. Burzle, professor of German, has been elected president of the Kansas Modern Language Association.
Kansas, Kiptu, Mae Chetlin, Chicago sophomore; Jayne Callahan, Cleveland, Ohio; Ann Wiedeman, Kansas City, Mo., and Ruth Roney, Lawrence juniors; models, Polly Pepercorn, Lawrence sophomore, and Miss Roney; entertainment, Joan Holmes, Searcy, Ark., junior; arrangements, Dianne Hays, Booth sophomore.
Show Symphonie Pastorale
"Symphonie Pastorale," from the novel by Andre Gide, will be shown at Le Circle Francais meeting at 7:30 p.m. today in Bailey Auditorium.
The Associated Women Students' fashion show which will be held Wednesday, April 25, is one of the money making projects for the AWS Memorial Scholarships to be given to two University women for the 1956 fall semester.
Fashion Show To Benefit AWS Memorial Scholarship
Two $20 awards will be given to worthy and needy women who have been at the University for at least one semester. When two University women were killed in an automobile accident in 1948, a member of AWS proposed the idea of sponsoring memorial scholarships.
That Christmas all organized houses contributed to the award fund, and the first scholarships were for $50.
Professor To Discuss Opera
Since 1948, five other University women who have died have been remembered by these awards. The money has been raised by contributions from the parents of these women and by projects such as the fashion show.
Committees for the fashion show are publicity, Janet Jones, Colby, Elizabeth Shankland, Kansas City, Kan., and Sarah Simpson, Salina, freshmen; tickets, Wanda Wellier, Oberlin sophomore, and Kay Davis.
Kansas City, Mo. junior.
James E. Seaver, associate professor of history, will play and discuss opera recordings at 4 p.m. today in the Music Room of the Student Union. The talk will be the second in the new coffee hour series, "Behind the Ivy," sponsored by the Student Union Activities.
Eye
YOUR EYES
should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or Prescription duplicated.
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Division.
- Guided missiles—seeker head and ground control for "Bomarc," in new Electronics Laboratory.
- Pioneering in development of new metals and alloys, and metallurgical techniques, at new $6 million Metals Development Plant.
- Development of world's first industry-owned testing reactor (cost, $63.4 million).
- Research in nearly perfect vacuums, and near absolute zero temperatures, at new multimillion dollar Central Research Laboratories.
- New uses for Magamps and transistors such as . . . controls for aircraft power . . . automation for industry.
- Transistorized ultrasonic control systems for torpedoes.
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Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
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Relays,ExpositionMark Start Of 'Big' Weekend
Bv JERRY DAWSON
(Assistant City Editor of The Daily Kansan)
A full slate of activities is on tap for students and visitors to the University as the "spring homecoming"—the Kansas Relays and Engineering Exposition—gets under way Friday.
Expect 10.000
Of the 10,000 people expected to be on hand this weekend for the Relavs and Exposition, Statewide Activities has invited more than 300 high school seniors in the state to attend. Bus tours are scheduled for the students, and guided tours of the campus will be conducted by county chairmen.
High school track squads from all over the state will touch off track and field events at 9 o'clock Friday morning, continuing all day. Also the Engineering Exposition will be officially opened Friday for a two-day stand. The School of Engineering will not hold classes today, Friday or Saturday to enable engineers to make final preparations for the event.
The Relays will start at 9 a.m.
Saturday with the 110-meter decathlon hurdles. Highlighting the morning events will be the preliminary shot put bout between KU's Bill Nieder and world outdoor shot record holder Parry O'Brien, starting at 10 a.m.
Downtown, the Relays parade will begin at 10 a.m. Twenty-six floats from organized houses have been entered in the parade. The parade will start at 6th and Massachusetts and end at South Park. Included
in the parade will be six high school bands and convertibles bearing Relays queen candidates.
The Saturday afternoon session of the Relays will begin at 1:15 o'clock with the KU band providing the opening ceremonies. The KU sports network will broadcast the afternoon's events from 1 until 6 o'clock over stations KFKU and KANU.
Queen Crowned At Meet
The Relays queen will be crowned at 3 p.m. Marjorie Pennington, Kansas City, Kan., senior, will represent KU. Representing other schools are Janice Mitchell, University of Colorado; Mary Ann Berbard, Kansas State Teachers College at Emporia; Martha DeGraff, Kansas State; Carol Gain, Baker University; Wanda Woodau, Fort Hays Kansas State College; Janice Risley, Bethany College; Norma Turner, Iowa State, and Althea Bromich, Washburn University.
Topping off the two-day event will be the Relays Dance starting at 9 o'clock Saturday night in the Student Union Ballroom. The Collegeans, KU dance orchestra, will provide the music. Admission is $1.00 per couple.
(Related Story on Editorial Page)
You Think KU Costs You? Taxpayer Hit Hardest
Make a guess as to how much it costs to run the University for one year. If you think it's not much, you're wrong! And student fees don't pay for all the education the University offers.
Of the total 1955-56 University expenditure of $11,558,000, only $259,000 comes from students pockets. These figures apply only to University facilities in Lawrence and not to those in Kansas City.
A breakdown of University expenses shows $8,353,000 for educational and general expenses (which includes educational and administrative salaries), $1,208,000 for auxiliary enterprises (dormitories, scholarship halls, and student health services), and $1,997,.
000 for capital improvements (buildings and grounds improvements and additions).
Where does this money come from?
Kansas State legislation allocates
$6,185,000 for regular operating
expenses; student fees amount to $259,-
000; interest on money which the
State of Kansas has invested for
the University brings $21,000, and
Student Union fees amount to $88,-
000.
Income from dormitories, etc. amounts to $1,990,000, and the building fund which is allocated by legislation amounts to $1,934,000. These funds must include Student Union building funds and athletic association funds.
—(Daily Kansan photo)
Schultz, James Win Top ASC Positions
ALEXANDRA BURKE
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Thursday, April 19. 1956.
53rd Year, No.128
is the present head of ASC.
Daily hansan
NEW ASC HEADS—Smiling? So would you be, if you'd been elected president and vice president of the All Student Council for 1956-57. Sandra James of Wichita was elected vice president and Jim Schultz of Salina as president. Both are sophomores. Schultz's election makes it three in a row for Salina-bred students. Dick Sheldon held the position two years ago and his brother George, a junior, is the present head of ASC.
Leadership Meeting May 5, Utah SUA Man To Speak
A campus leadership conference for newly elected president will be held May 5 in the Student Union.
Sponsored by 11 campus organizations, the conference is the first step in a long range program to develop leadership ability. Several organizations have operated such
JERUSALEM (UP)—Israel and Egypt have agreed to a cease fire, the United Nations announced today.
Israel, Egypt In Cease Fire
The agreement came as a result of the current peace mission to the Middle East by U.N. Secretary Dag Hammarskjold.
Its acceptance by Israel and Egypt means that the key objective of the mission assigned Hammars-kjold by the U.N. Security Council has been achieved.
A U.N. spokesman said the Israeli and Egyptian governments notified Hammarskjold that as from 6 p.m. (11 a.m. EST) Wednesday orders were in force on both sides that "no military forces would cross the demarcation line or pass over that line for any purpose whatsoever."
It will prevent further clashes between the two sides and dampen the possibility of an Arab-Israel war, which had threatened to set the whole Middle East afflame.
ID Cards Will Admit Students At Relays
—(Daily Kansan photo)
Students may be admitted to the KU Relays Friday and Saturday with their ID cards.
Reserved seat tickets are $2,
general admission $1 and high school and grade school students
50 cents.
WHICH ONE'S BONZO?—Initiates to Owl Society, junior men's honor society make like a bunch of long-armed gibbons in a tree in front of Flint Hall. Running up the tree clockwise starting with the man in the lower left-hand corner are Jim Schultz, Salina; Bob Peterson, Emporia; Jerry Buchanan, Wichita; Jack Davis, Ottawa, Gene Paris, Kansas City, Mo.; John Knightly, Hutchinson; Jim Trombold, Wichita, and Mike Grove, Larned. All are juniors. While in the tree the men had to give a chant and wave their arms like an owl flapping its wings. The
Martin Erickson, Student Union Association director at the University of Utah, Salt Lake City, will speak on leadership, and small groups will discuss phases of leadership.
PARKS
process was repeated between classes all morning
The conference is sponsored by the All Student Council, Associated Women Students, Student Union Activities, Alpha Phi Omega, Panhellenic and Inter-Fraternity councils, Sachem, Mortar Board, Student Religious Council, and YM-YWCA.
Bank Clinic To Draw 300
The Bank Management Clinic sponsored by the Kansas Bankers Association, will be held at the University June 5-7. Approximately 300 bank senior officers are expected to attend the clinic to discuss new sources of income for their agricultural communities.
Weather
The community development theme will be exercised in several ways, according to L. M. Schwartz, chairman of the Bank Management Commission. It will be stressed by Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy, who will open the clinic on June 5; by a panel discussion of the theme by five development specialists from participating groups; by group discussions on two different days; and by the featured speaker, Charles Kimball of Kansas City's Midwest Research Institute.
KANSAS—Fair north, partly cloudy south this afternoon, tonight and Friday. No important change in temperature. Low tonight generally 35-45. High Friday lower 70s west to 90s east.
Jim Schultz, representing the Allied Greek-Independent political party, cleared a substantial margin of votes at the polls Wednesday to win the All Student Council presidency for the 1956-57 school year. Schultz, a Salina sophomore, defeated Bill Dye, Part of Greek Organizations candidate by 215 votes. Dye is a Wichita junior.
Elected with Schultz for the ASC vice presidency was Sandra James, Wichita sophomore.
A "better than average" turnout of voters went to the polls Wednesday, Jim Miller, Mission senior, and ASC elections committee chairman said. The total number of students casting ballots was 2,199. One student was elected on only one vote. Dick Blair, AGI, Osborne senior, was chosen senator for District IX (medicine) by a vote of 1 to 0. Medical students are on vacation this week.
Senior Class Officers
Junior class officers for the 1956-57 school year are: Dave Whalen, Overland Park, president; Betty Lou Douglas, Kansas City, Kan., vice president; Cindy Berringer, Kansas City, Mo., secretary; and George Swank, Topeka, treasurer.
Elected senior class president was Richard Billings, Russell. Other senior officers are: Alice Barling, Kansas City, Mo., vice president; Judy Howard, Salina, secretary; and Vern Johnson, Fort Sheridan, Ill., treasurer.
Sophomore officers-elect are: Don Dunaway, Mission, president; Dan Casson, Topeka, vice president; Mike Hayes, Zenith, secretary, and Gary Shields, Great Bend, treasurer.
POGO Wins Majority
District I (business)—Larry Gutsch, Salina junior (ACI); and Bill Jackson, Florence junior (POGO).
POGO won a four-seat majority in the Senate as 14 POGO-ites were elected. AGI won eight House of Representatives seats for a two-seat edge on POGO.
Senate winners are:
District II (college)—Jim Bickley, Kansas City, Mo., junior; John Downing, Kansas City, Kan., sophomore; Pat Little, Wichita freshman (POGO); Bob Billings, Russell freshman; Mary Ann Mewgrew, Wellington sophomore, and Shirley Ward, Salina sophomore (AGI).
District III (education)—Dick Adam, Emporia freshman, and Carol Stockham, Hutchinson junior (AGI); Jane Vaughn, St. Joseph, Mo., sophomore (POGO).
District IV (engineering) — James Remsberg, Iola junior, and Dan Casson, Topeka freshman (AGI); Tommy Griffith, Pratt senior; Merrill Jones, Milford junior, and Shirley M. Herd, Western Springs, Ill., junior (POGO).
District V (fine arts)—Bill Wilson, Colby sophomore (POGO); Sheila Nation, Chanute sophomore (AGI).
District VI (graduate school)—Joe Woods, Onaga graduate student, and Ratnam Swami, Matale, Ceylon, graduate student (POGO); Don Carpenter, Wichita senior (AGI); Joan Nance, Newport, Ark; graduate student (write in).
District VII (journalism)—Dick Walt, Gaird junior (POGO).
District VIII (law)—Herb Horowitz, Kansas City, Mo., second year of college (AGI)—Dick Blair, Observe senior (AGI)
District X (pharmacy)—Tony Pagadas, Elkhart, Ind., senior (POGO).
Senator at large: Bill Dye, Wichita junior.
(Continued On Page 8)
42 0316
Page 2
University Daily Kansah Thursday, April 19. 1956
15
KU Relays
Committee Plays Vital Role
When entries come in, committee members compile them by events and work out details such as heats and lanes. They prepare scorecards, act as recording officials and man the telephone system at the relays.
With the possibility of participating in the Olympics to spur them on, trackmen will put forth their mightiest efforts Friday and Saturday in the 31st annual Kansas Relays in Memorial Stadium. It should be a great spectacle with some of the best performers in the United States on hand. The least we can do is to show our appreciation.
Let's, however, save a bit of our applause for the student committee which runs the relays so successfully year after year. In the midst of photo finishes and soaring javelins, the students who do so much to stage the top-notch show are often forgotten.
And remember, they do all this on their own time, free of charge.
While the rest of us are watching basketball games in early December the committee begins its work for the relays by mailing out entry lists. Its job is a continual one until the relays are over, some five months later.
They, as well as the athletes, richly deserve
Senior managers of this year's relays are Don Johnston, Pittsburg, and John Simpson, Salina. Bob Elliott, Wichita junior, is chairman of the Relays Parade, and Tom Hampton, Salina junior, chairman for selection of the queen.
Other members of the committee are Fred Heath, Kansas City, Mo., Dick Raynolds, Emporia, and Bill Buck, Kansas City, Kan., seniors. Jay Ochs, Wichita, Bill Sayler, Kansas City, Kan., Ed Petrick, Caldwell, and Martin Hanna, Winfield, juniors.
Walter Ashcraft, Ashland, John Barrett and David Graves, Kansas City, Kan., Dan Casson, Topeka, Ralph Wright, Paola, Don Dunaway, Mission, and Stephen Hill, Lawrence, freshmen
our appreciation. After the relays why not pat one of them on the back, or tell him how well everything went off. It's a small price to make a deserving guy happy.
Ray Dean, Kansas City, Mo., Bill LaRue, Bird City, Eldon Benso, Gorham, Bob Peterson, Emporia, Dave Lhuillier, Joplin, Mo., Roger Jones, Leawood, and Minter Brown and Wayne Rolley, Topeka, sophores.
The adviser for the committee is Dr. Edwin R. Elbel, professor of physical education.
Recent History
—Kent Thomas
Dirigible Brings Catastrophe To Sky
It was a windy, overcast morning in New York. People scurried along Broadway and Fifth Avenue in their normal big city fashion, unimpfind and even a little resentful of each other. The wealthy gave ominous glances at the sky as they left their Central Park West apartments, then stepped into waiting vehicles that hurried them off in the general direction of 42nd Street.
All Is Serene
But the forenoon and early afternoon passed uneventfully. When the early afternoon editions of the papers hit the streets, they carried the standard news items of the time. Roosevelt Advocates For New Jersey New Dueler Jimmy Simpson Duke of Windsor Plan Early Marriage After Her May 3 Divorce
This was Thursday, May 6. 1927 a day that began as just another transitional spring day, but ended in a disaster that splashed across newspapers the world over.
And so the afternoon dragged on. Tourists stood in line to get tickets to the latest Rodgers and Hart hit, "Bobes in Arms." People, not only in New York, but across the country, were singing, whistling, or humming the show's top songs, "Where or When" and "The Lady Is a Tramp."
Toward late afternoon the wind became stronger and the skies got darker. New Yorkers shook their bed, pulled up to their home before it started to rain.
Crowds at Ebebts Field were watching the Pirates pummel the Doggers 5 to 1. Suddenly they became aware of a huge shape coming in overhead from the ocean. A lot of noses they were able to discern that it a dirigible, a lighter-than-air airship.
The closer it got, the bigger it seemed, until finally the people saw the big swastika on the rudder and knew it was the great German airship, the Hindenburg, the world's largest.
New York Stares
As it passed over the baseball stadium and headed for lower Manhattan, the Flatbush fans gasped in awe that such a huge craft could move so effortlessly, let alone fly.
It steered right and headed towards Times Square, the heart of Manhattan. As the giant ship slid through the sky, traffic came to a standstill and heads popped out of office windows. The hustle and bustle of Times Square became a mass of craned necks and upturned faces. The noisy and pestiferousaxis suddenly pulled to the curbs as drivers and passengers alike sawked at the Hindenburg.
After slowly circling over midtown Manhattan the Hindenburg headed south towards its landing area at the Lakehurst, N.J., Naval
Air Station which is halfway between Jersey City and Atlantic City and slightly inland. It is about 90 miles from New York.
At 4:15 p.m. the Hindenburg was sighted by the Lakehurst observation tower. At that time the wind was very strong, so Captain J. Koehler selected to move out over the ocean again to weather conditions improved.
Had 10 Ocean Crossings
This was Pruss' first flight as commander of the silver liner, and it was the airship's first transcontinental voyage of the year. The previous year, under the command of Captain Ernst Lehmann, it had carried 1,002 passengers on 10 ocean crossings. On this trip, Lehmann rode along as adviser to Capt. Pruss and Captain Albert Stampf was the second-in-command.
At 7:20 p.m. the two landing lines were dropped and the ground crew made them fast to the mooring cars on the circular track about the mast. As the crew began to make the line taut, the wind shifted, making the big ship difficult to maneuver.
At 7 p.m. the Hindenburg reappeared at 500 feet over the station. A light rain, which had been preceded by a thunderstorm, was falling and the ground was soaked. The sun was setting, but visibility was good. At this time, the Hindenburg was more than 12 hours late, having been delayed by Atlantic head winds. It had left Frankfort at 2:19 p.m. Monday.
It gathered too much momentum and drifted several hundred yards past the mast. From his position on the colla, Capt. Pruss shouted, "Pay out."
The ship lost its perfect equilibrium, and its tail dropped sharply. The time was 7:23 p.m. As the bottom rudder struck the ground, a low report or boom was heard by the spectators, and as the ship bounded up again, a flash lit up the twilight. Flames burst from the rear of the gondola on the port side, then sped forward enveloping the ship in moments. The flames crackled and the duralum ribs could be seen
On the ground, several hundred spectators stared through the rain as the air giant slowly got closer to the mooring mast. Among the spectators were newsmen, photographed by many of the local personal persons who were to travel to Germany on the ship's return flight at midnight.
Prepares To Land
Against the wind, only one mooring car operator heard this. He paid out, while the other one moved in the opposite direction.
The airship decreased its altitude and circled at 150 feet, preparatory to landing.
When the stern struck the earth, another explosion was heard, then a series of them as the ship crumpled and burned.
before the hulk sank to the ground. The giant buckled midships and settled amidst red flames and black smoke.
Searching heat drove the spectators back hundreds of feet and the women screamed in panic.
When the first explosion hit, some of the crew members were blown from the ship. Others jumped through the windows to the ground. Among these were the three captains, who were in the fore part of the ship. All were burned severely.
Because of the suddenness of the disaster, there was conflicting testimony. Sabotage was hinted, then disproved.
Dr. Hugo Eckener, a German dirigible genius, came to this country to seek out the cause of the accident. He said the use of helium in the airship was not a safety hazard. Our Navy investigators disagreed, and said that hydrogen which was much safer, had been suggested for use.
Passengers and crew members, whether breathing or not, were rushed to near-by hospitals. One passenger ran from the holocaust a moment after it happened, rushed into an airline office, his face blackened, and put through a long-distance telephone call to his mother in Chicago.
A flurry of investigations soon began. The Navy had one, the Germans had one, and the Department of Commerce had one.
Investigations Follow
Of the 97 passengers and crew, some were dead, many missing, and many more injured. At midnight, the embers of the metal skeleton were still too hot to search. It wasn't until Sunday that the death toll claimed its last victim, Capt. Lehmann died that day of severe burns, the 36th and final death of the Thursday tragedy.
The mishap sounded the death knell for dirigibles. The Hindenburg was insured for $2½¹⁰ million; its value was only $15,000. This made it the heaviest loss in aviation history. The 36 persons who died were preceded in death by 348 others in dirigible accidents.
Finally experts testified that the ship could have been ignited by St. Elmo's fire, a brush electrical charge, resulting from disturbances in the atmosphere. The Department of Commerce said this was the most probable cause, and the Germans concurred.
On May 12, the U.S. War Department ordered abandonment of airships and deflation of its three blimps, having determined that all future lighter-than-air activity would be devoted to balloon experiments.
... Letters ...
Editor:
As far as I am concerned, Coach "Phog" Allen is the best coach who ever coached the game of basketball. His record of winning over three-fourths of his total 1004 games, a record unequaled by any other coach in the United States, easily points out my basic reason for thinking as such.
Having previously been a sport, editor for a Western Kansas daily newspaper, I naturally took great interest in Coach Phog Allen's and the school's problem of whether or not Coach Allen would, or should, be forced to retire at the close of this basketball season because of the Board of Regent's ruling: "A 70-year-old faculty member is to be retired on the 30th of June, after he reaches 70 years of age." As you know, Allen reached the age of 70 years last Nov. 18, 1955.
Allen had coached here at the University of Kansas for the past 39 years; and although already 70 years old, he asked the Athletic Board and the Board of Regents to allow him to prolong his job for one more season. Expecting a great team next year, he said: "It would be the thrill of my life to end a long coaching career with a truly great team."
But he was turned down by the Board of Regents because of their retirement age ruling. If Phog had been allowed to coach next year, it would have interrupted the complete retirement age ruling, which has been in force here at KU since July 1, 1944; therefore, Phog had to go.
This retirement plan is a good plan, and is needed. But some people who do not know what all is behind this rule do not agree.
The retirement age ruling is based on the principal idea that, from national experiences, the average person of today begins to decline both physically and mentally between the ages of 65 and 70. Therefore, because of this natural decline in efficiency, this rule was made. Rather than having one person hold the elderly when each individual begins his decline. This is mainly because there
Germany said that a new and greater dirigible would soon be under construction at the home of Mr. Koehler, then been. The construction never began.
Except for a brief revival during World War II, when blimps served as Navy sub-killers, the lighter-than-air ship has been a thing of the past and is safe, safety, and economy of airplanes; he made this type of ship obsolescent.
But its real end came in May 1937, when the Hindenburg exploded in its destiny with death. —Leo Flanagan
Motor trucks account for 16 per cent of the total motor vehicle registrations in the nation.
is no person on earth or any mechanical machine which possesses this knowledge. It is the very same thing as there is in business. That is, there must be a "common denominator," a set limit.
This idea is also used by insurance companies in the setting of their rates. This decline in efficiency caused by age, raises the premium. But, all people are different, and some are actually able to continue and be as efficient as a younger person for a few years above 70. And it also goes in the opposite direction. Some faculty members begin their decline prior to becoming 70. Because of a person not being able to hold the responsibility of deciding when each person begins his decline, this Board of Regents retirement age rule is, and will remain, essential.
This is why Coach Phog Allen had to be released. The problem was not based upon him alone, but upon the KU faculty as a whole, considering all the faculty members. Had Coach Allen been accepted for another year, it would have meant changing the retirement age ruling for the complete faculty. This would have put the College back into the same circumstances it had been in prior to 1944, the puzzling question of who can decide when a person is going to begin his decline. The retirement age plan is a must!
Derele W. Knepper
Clay Center freshman
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NEWS DEPARTMENT
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John McMillion ... Managing Editor
Barbara Bell, Bob Lyle, Kent Thomas,
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Jane Peeinovsky, City Editor;
Margaret Armstrong, Gerald Dawson,
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Telegraph Editor; Robert Riley,
Larry Stroup, Assistant Telegraph Editors;
Felecia Fenberg, Society Editor;
Betty Jean Stanford, Assistant SocietyEditor; Robert Bruce, Sports Editor;
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LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler
Dick Walt Editorial Editor
Ray Wingerson, Associate
Editors
Add: P.O. Box 4, Elkhorn, KS.
"WATCH '7' — HE HAS A UNIQUE METHOD OF GETTING THAT BALL."
State, National, World News
Eden To Deliver Warning To Bulganin, Khrushchev
LONDON (UP)—Prime Minister Anthony Eden will deliver a sharp warning to Russia today not to meddle in the explosive Middle East, informed sources said.
Eden was prepared to submit the warning to Soviet Premier Nikolai Bulganin and Communist Party Chief Nikita S. Khrushchev at their first formal meeting this afternoon the sources said.
Eden invited Bulganin and Khrushchev for their present visit during the height of the "Geneva Spirit" days.
But he was reported approaching Bulganin and Khrushchev with a new-found wariness based on later developments that included a complete breakdown of the Geneva spirit and the opening of a new Soviet cold war offensive in the Middle and Far East.
State OK's $4,710,000 For Highway Work
TOPEKA (UP)—A total of $4,710.00 in contracts, the second greatest ever let at a single time by the Kansas Highway Commission was announced Wednesday.
The contracts were awarded for primary and secondary road improvements throughout the state. Major projects included 57 miles of grading and high-type surfacing and 11 new bridges. Secondary work includes 56 miles of roads and 20 bridges.
Draft Call Slightly Larger
TOPEKA (UP)—A June draft call of 152 men for Kansas was announced Wednesday by Maj. Gen. Joe Nickell, state selective director. The quota compares with 71 in April, 144 in May and 190 in March.
Official Bulletin
Items for the official Bulletin must be brought to the Public Relations office 222-A Strong, from 9:30 a.m. on the day of publication. Do not bring Bulletin material to The Daily Kansan. Notices should include name, place, date, and
Today
Sigma Xi, Kansas chapter, 7:30 p.m.
122 Mall Hall. Speaker: Dr. Herbert F. Wright. "Psychological Development in an American Town." Election of members.
Geology Club. 7:30 p.m., Lindley Auditorium. Speaker: Dr. G. Marshall Kay of Columbia University. "Geosynclines" Public invited.
Chemistry Club, 8 p.m. 233 Malott Hall.
Speaker: Robert Schofield. "Holford."
Phone: (212) 754-6900.
Poetry hour, 4 p.m. Student Union Robert Graves Reade Dustian Shushtar
Films on art, 7:30 and 9 p.m., Museum of Art, "Painter and Poet," Blake Book of Art, 6:45-8:15.
Der deutsche Verein 5-100 Domerslag-
505 Faser Puppenluppe "Faust." Erfrisch-
ung. Verlag Schiller.
Christian Science organization, 7:30 p.m., Danforth Chapel. All students, faculty and friends are invited. Short business meeting follows.
Ku Ku initiation, 7.15, in front of the Union. Attendance urgently requested.
Israel Independence Day, 8:15 p.m.
Jayhawk Room, Student Union, Oranium Song and Dance Ensemble from Halifa.
Song and Dance Vice-Consult at Chicago. Free admission.
Phi Chi Theta, 4 p.m., Oread Room.
Student Union.
Social Work Club, 5:30 p.m., Potter
Lake Community and friend's
Hospital. Singer's Funeral
Society.
Foreign student festival recitalals, 7:45
pm; Student Union Ballroom. For those
who do not wish to attend, see www.
foreignstudentfestival.org
Morning meditations, 7:30-7:50 a.m.
Danfort Chapel. Everyone welcome.
Hillel service, 7:30 p.m. Jewish Community Center, 1409 Tennessee.
Sunday
Graduate Club, informal social evening
Henley, 1236 Oreard Dr. Slavic for
Henley College
Hillieel cost supper, 5:30 p.m. Jewish
School Program, Wilmette Waret Uprising,
Program Warsaw, Ghetto Uprising
Monday
Baptist Student Union, 12:30-12:50 p.m.
Danforth Chapel. Devotions and prayer.
Foreign student festival rehearsal, 7:45
p.m. Student Union Ballroom. For those
Tuesday
Russian Club, 4 p.m. Trophy Room Student Union, Born Godofound in history, theater and music. Musical illustrations. English. Refreshments Everyone welcome.
Book review, 4 p.m., Music Room, Student Union Library, 600 West 28th Street, George Sanchez Edward, Edward E.
Alpha Phi Omega, 7:30 p.m., Oredo
Alpha Student Union, Executive委
府
Utah Mine Explosion Traps 4 In Tunnel
SUNNYSIDE, Utah (UP)—Rescue crews struggled all night in the dim, cramped quarters of a caved-in mine in an attempt to reach four men trapped under tons of coal and rock by an internal mine explosion.
An official directing the rescue efforts said there was small chance the men would be found alive. Three of a seven man crew ran to safety when rumbles signaled the cave-in.
$1.2 Billion Starts Soil Bank Program
WASHINGTON (UP)—The House Appropriations Committee voted today to give the Eisenhower administration its farm soil bank program at once.
The vote was 36 to 7, with one Democrat—Rep. J. Vaughan Gary (Va.)—reportedly voting with six Republicans against the proposal.
Chairman Clarence Cannon (D-Mo.) said the money would enable secretary of agriculture Ezra T. Benson to put into effect under existing laws exactly the same soil bank plan that had been contemplated in the farm bill vetosed Monday by President Eisenhower.
Government To Test Salk Polio Vaccine
WASHINGTON (UP)—The government this year will test the effectiveness of Salk Polio vaccine in fighting threatened or actual polio epidemics.
The health education and welfare department adopted the experimental program Wednesday on the recommendation of its polio advisory committee.
City Father Becomes Mother
LOS ANGELES (UP)—Councilman Don A. Allen when told councilwoman Rosalind Wyman expects to become a mother in November: "This is the first time a city father will become a mother."
More than 25,000 trucks, trailers and buses are owned and operated by the nation's railway lines.
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MONACO (UP)—Beautiful Grace Kelly and a nervous Prince Rainier III became man and wife in the eyes of the church as well as the law today. The bashful prince had to have help in placing the wedding band on Grace's finger.
The ring, caught on her knuckle and his persistent pushing only made it worse. Grace worked the ring to the right position.
At one moment in the moving ceremony, tears·coursed uncontrollably down Grace's cheeks. But it was a perfect day. Even the weather cooperated. The sun shone brightly in an almost cloudless blue sky.
The U.S. Merchant Marine Cadet Corps was established March 15, 1938, and its Academy is located on the south slope of Long Island Sound at Kings Point, N.Y.
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Thursday, April 19. 1956. University Daily Kansan
Future Son-In-Law Of Harry Arrives
INDEPENDENCE, Mo. (UP)—Newsman Clifton Daniel Jr., arrived in Independence today from New York for his first meeting with many of the relatives of his bride-
to-be, Margaret Truman.
Daniel and the daughter of former President Truman will be married Saturday in Trinity Episcopal Church here.
Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers-They are Loyal Supporters.
On Campus with Max Shulman
STREET DEMONS
(Author of "Barefoot Boy With Cheek," etc.)
PHI BETA KAPPA, I LOVE YOU!
Alfreda had one great ambition: to be elected to Phi Beta Kappa. Consequently she was all a-dither when she heard a rumor one night that a man from the Phi Beta Kappa selection board was coming over to the Chi Omega house to interview her. Being all a-dither, Alfreda sat down and lit a Philip Morris, as she always did when she was all a-dither, for gentle Philip Morris, as wise Alfreda knew, is comfort to the troubled, balm to the beset, and a haven to the vexed. But gentle Philip Morris, as Alfreda, with her mighty intellect, was well aware, is not only a cigarette for times of stress and strain, but also the perfect accompaniment to happiness and light. For gentle Philip Morris is sunny and cheery and jolly and merry and yummy! All this Alfreda, with her giant cerebellum, knew.
Once there was a Chi Omega named Alfreda Pectate who was beautiful and well-formed and wore clothes of the most tasteful cut and smoked the gentlest of all cigarettes - Philip Morris, of corris! - and had, in addition to these admirable qualities, a brain so massive and retentive that she used to read the Britannica just for kicks.
By and by there came a loud, masculine knock on the door, and Alfreda, composing herself, went to answer it. "Won't you come in?" she said to the man outside. "I am Alfreda Pectate."
"And I am Ed Fester," said the man, entering with a friendly smile. Ed had found that a friendly smile was a great asset in the Venetian blind game, which happened to be Ed's game. He had nothing to do with Phi Beta Kappa; he had come over to see about a new blind for the house mother's bedroom. But, of course, Alfreda knew nothing of this.
"Do sit down," said Alfreda.
"Thanks, hey," said Ed. "But I can't stay long."
"Of course," said Alfreda and proceeded without delay to demonstrate how wide and comprehensive was her learning. "Deer," she said, "have no gall bladders."
GRANDFORD
"Deer," she said, "have no gall bladders."
"Is that so?" said Ed, who until this moment had believed deer had gall bladders.
"Ben Jonson," said Alfreda, "was buried in a sitting position." "Hmm," said Ed.
"‘Fortnight’ is a contraction of ‘fourteen nights,’” said Alfreda.
"What do you know!" said Ed.
"Many people think it is forbidden to wash an American flag," said Alfreda. "That is not true. It is perfectly proper to wash an American flag."
"Learn something every day," said Ed.
"The smallest fish in the world," said Alfreda, "is the Pandaka Pygmea, which is under a half inch when full grown." "How some then buried that Incom graves?"
"It's terribly crowded in Westminster Abbey," said Alfreda. "Oh," said Ed.
"Ann Boleyn had six fingers on her left hand," said Alfreda. "Heavens to Betsey!" said Ed.
"Are there any questions you'd care to ask me?" said Alfreda. "Just one," said Ed. "How big is your house mother's window?"
A tear ran down Alfreda's cheek. "Well, that's the way it goes," she sighed. "You work and slave and study and then they catch you on a trick question!... Oh, well, that's life, I guess."
Forlorn and bereft, she rose and shambled to her bed and fell upon it and wept for several days. But finally she pulled herself together, and today she is with Byrd in the Antarctic.
©Max Shulman, 1956
You don't have to be a Phibate to know that Philip Morris, made by the sponsors of this column, is the gentlest, tastiest cigarette that money can buy.
10
University Daily Kansan Thursday, April 19, 1956.
Page 4
'Don't Count Pirates Out'
Bv UNITED PRESS
Even at this early date it seems like a good time to pick losers in the major league pennant races and don't bet against the Pirates, Orioles, and Senators in the cellar derby.
Manager Bobby Bragan of the Pirates already has started fining his players for what he calls "mis-executions" and he really is going to sock them for up to $1,000 for violation of the 1 a.m. curfew. He claims the Giants, who have won two in a row from the Bucs, are an ordinary second division team and that the Pirates may beat them out.
The Pirates, at least made it tough all the way before losing to the Giants on both days. Willie Mays had to single home the winning run in the last of the ninth for Wednesday's 5 to 4 Giant victory.
The Giants led comfortably, 3 to 0 against the Bucs on early rallying that featured successive homers by Fos Castlean and Gail Harris. The Pirates kayoed Ruben Gomez in the fourth with three runs, one on a homer by Frank Thomas and the same Thomas put them ahead with a second homer in the seventh.
The Yankees pounded out a 9-5 triumph over the Senators at Washington, making it a total of 19 runs in two days against the hapless hurlers of Charley Dressen. And at Boston, the Red Sox came from behind to defeat Baltimore, 8 to 4, making it 16 tallies in two days for the Bostonians.
Try Kansan Want Ads. Get Results
Phog Applauds Stalcup, Hank Iba As 'Greats'
The usually bitter-worded Dr. Forrest C. (Phog) Allen, retiring basketball coach, uttered some sweet ones yesterday for two competitors.
"I want to say something nice," said Dr. Allen. "I want to talk about Sparky Stalcup and Hank Iba, two of the finest, toughest competitors of my 39 years at KU." $ \textcircled{4} $
Dr. Allen said Wilbur (Sparky) Stalcup, Missouri coach, sold himself to Kansans during a touchy incident in 1952 when Kansas center Clyde Lovellette inadvertently stepped on Missouri's Win Wilfong, who had fallen during a tight game in Kansas City Municipal Auditorium.
The crowd went into a frenzy. Efforts to quiet the fans by Big Seven Secretary R. E. Peters and Oklahoma Coach Bruce Drake were in vain.
Then, he said, Stalcup calmed the 10,000 irate fans by putting his arm around Lovellette and having the giant shake hands with Missouri's players.
"The crowd wanted blood," said Dr. Allen. "It wanted my blood. It was the wildest place I'd ever been in."
"I waited until the end of the season, then I wrote Sparky," said Dr. Allen, adding that he told the Missouriian he was "top man" in basketball as far as as "Phog" was concerned.
Dr. Allen praised Iba, characterizing him as the "Iron Duke" of basketball.
"It's time for me to talk about these two men." Dr. Allen told the United Press. "We have battled back and forth for years and they gave us a lot of trouble."
Wednesday's Scores
Pittsburgh 000-300-100 4-9-1
New York 120-000-052 10-5-1
National League
American League
Baltimore 200-200-000 4-5-1
Boston 110-060-008 8-8-0
Kansas City at Detroit, postponed, cold weather.
New York 402-300-00 9-12-3
Washington 001-100-030 5-9-2
Today's Pitchers
Sigma Phi Kap
IM Softball
Cleveland at Chicago—Score (16-10) vs. Harshman (11-7).
Fraternity A
Kansas City at Detroit—Ditmar (12-12) or Shantz (5-10) vs. Gromek (13-10).
New York at Washington—McCram-
ter (10-10) vs. Stobbs (4-14).
Baltimore at Boston -Palica (5-11) vs. Brewer (11-10).
Philadelphia vs. Brooklyn (at Jersey City)—Dickson (12-11) vs. Erskine (11-8)
American League
Fraternity A Nu 17, APA 11; AKL 31, 22
National League
St. Louis at Cincinnati-Haddix (12-16) vs. Scantleybury (0-0).
Chicago at Milwaukee-Hacker (11-15) vs. Buhl (13-11).
Pittsburgh at New York-Kline (6-13) vs. Worthington (0-0).
Americans eat nearly twice as much ice cream per person as they did 35 years ago.
Pearson 11 Hernando's Nine 3.
Independent A
Sigma Nu 19, Phi Psi II 15
Today's Schedule
Independent A
4, Faculty Fossils vs. Pharmacy (field 3); 4, Foster vs. Jim Beam (field 1); 4, Kupem vs. Battenfeld (field 2).
Indenendent R
Innovation 4, Newman Club vs. Sig Gam Ep (field 5).
Fraternity B
4, Theta Chi vs. PiKA (field 4).
Storm damage to trees is easy to correct by pruning during the winter months.
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Page 5
Tennis Team Preps For NU
"ladder" tournament play Wednesday, Del Hadley regained his position on the tennis team by challenging and defeating No. 5 man Bruce Wenger, who started against Washburn last Monday, 6-4, 6-8, 6-2.
However, he lost several of the opening round challenge matches to aggressive newcomers, namely Gene Kane and Bud Burke, and when the scheduled season commenced Hadley watched from the sidelines. At the time of these initial defeats he was short on practice, but his game improved greatly since then.
A junior this year, Hadley held down the regular No. 4 position last year and was seeded third on coach Dick Mechem's qualification "ladder" at the beginning of pre-season workouts.
The victory over Wenger, who is also a returning letterman and regular last season, puts Hadley back on the varsity five and means that he will no doubt make the trip to Lincoln Saturday when KU faces Nebraska.
Jim Whittaker, who claims to be a novice, split sets with Roger Alberty, and will meet Alberty at the stadium courts this afternoon to finish his two-out-of-three challenge for the ninth rung of the "ladder."
Whittaker won the first set 7-5 and held Alberty to 7-9 in the second. The winner of this match will play Phil Rein for ownership of the No. 8 spot—just three jumps away from the starting No. 5 berth.
Bud Burke, varsity No. 4 man, has challenged and will meet Gene Kane, sophomore No. 3 man, this afternoon in an attempt to move up the ladder before next weekend's first conference meet.
Both Burke and Kane are newcomers to the squad, and both have outstanding records thus far. Burke is undefeated in eight matches—including those against Tulsa and Washburn, and Kane's only defeat this spring has come at the hands of older-brother Dave, No. 2 man for the second year.
Thursday, April 19, 1956. University Daily Kansan
Try Kansan Want Ads. Get Results.
Golfers Trim K-State 7-5 To Win No. Three
Kansas golfers made it three in a row Wednesday as they trimmed Kansas State 7 to 5 in a dual meet at the Lawrence Country Club.
Cousins Dave and Jerry Smith of K-State tied for medalst honors with two over par 74's. Dave Smith handed captain Bob Richards his second loss of the season.
Usually the golf team decides who makes the trips by playing matches. However, to Jim Davies, No. 4 man, it was a question of who had a car.
The golf squad left today for Norman to play the University of Oklahoma. The trouble arose because none of the first four players, who were to make the OU trip, had cars.
You Don't Need Car, But It Helps In Golf
It was decided that Davies would drop out and let the winner of a match between John Jones, Mark Nardyz, and Noel Rooney take Davies' place, making it a match between a Chrysler, Lincoln, and Mercury.
However, before the match, could be played, Jones decided he would drive to Norman anyway, so Davies regained his No. 4 spot.
Wiley To Start Friday's Tilt
Coach Floyd Temple today named Ron Wiley as the starter for Friday's Rockhurst game.
Wiley has won two and lost none thus far this season. He will try for his third win.
Coach Temple indicated no change in the line-up and said he would start Barry Donaldson at catcher, Jim Trombold at first base, Dale Gulledge at second base, Barry McDonnell for Fortune Hoglund at third base, and Don Steinmeyer, Bob Conn, and Eddie Dater in the outfield.
KU beat Rockhurst on the home field last Saturday 12 to 4, behind the one-hit relief pitching of left-hander Gary Fenny.
The Jayhawks will open the Big
Richards had trouble making his putter work as 35 of his 75 strokes were taken on the green.
Ed MacGee, Kansas No. 2 man,
had putter trouble as well, taking
35 putts, but he won his match
against Ron Young with a four over
par 76.
Bill Sayler tied for second low for Kansas as he fired a 76 in defeating Dave Pfuetze. Jim Davies carded a 78, but it was not enough as his opponent, Jerry Smith, shot a 74.
Richards, MacGee, Sayler, and Davies will leave with coach Mike Chalfant today for the Oklahoma matches.
The match scoring went like this:
Dave Smith (74) defeated Bob Richards. KU (75). $ 2 \frac{1}{2}-\frac{1}{2}。 $
Ed MacGee, KU (76) defeated Ron Young (80), 3-0.
Jerry Smith (74) defeated Jim Davies, KU (78), 2½-1½.
Bill Sayler, KU (76) defeated Dave Pfeutze (82), 3-0.
Former NL Head,
John Heydler, Dies
SAN DIEGO, Calif. (UP)—The baseball world today mourned the loss of John A. Heydler, president of the National League for more than 15 years, who died here yesterday at the age of 86.
Heydler, a leading figure in professional baseball when he ruled the National League in iron and iron. He was best home. He lived quietly here for several years.
Heydler was an invalid in his last years due to failing health and poor eyesight. He was next east in League celebrations its 75th birthday
Seven Conference schedule Monday and Tuesday with Kansas State. The Wildcats thus far in the season have won two and lost one in nonconference play.
Bob Shirley will start against the Wildcats on Monday and Wiley will return to his mound duties against the Cats on Tuesday.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan Thursday, April 19, 1956
1980
JOAN MEYER
2 Announce
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Meyer of Joplin, Mo., announce the engagement of their daughter, Joan, to Keith Sovereign, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Sovereign, also of Joplin.
Miss Meyer, an architecture freshman, lives at Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall.
Mr. Sovereign is a sophomore at the University of Illinois and a member of Phi Kappa Psi social fraternity.
No wedding date has been set.
Pinnings Announced
Alpha Chi Omega social sorority announces the pinning of Sharon Bevan, Mission sophomore, to Bob Guthrie, Kansas City, Kan., sophomore and a member of Kappa Sigma social fraternity.
Miss Bevan's attendants were Sharon Steeby, Kansas City, Sara Hahn, Overland Park, Jane Ross, St. Joseph, Mo., sophomores, and Sara Gilbert, Arkansas City senior.
Alpha Delta Pi social sorority announces the pinning of Judy Hall, Independence, Mo., junior to Darryl Knop, Hazelton senior, and member of Kappa Sigma social fraternity.
The pinning was announced by Jo-Ann Fish, Kansas City, Mo., and Sondra Herron, Prairie Village, sophomores.
Miss Hall's attendants were Gayle Younger, Platte City, Mo., and Linda Thorn, Louisville, Ky., juniors.
1962
ELSIE MAY PINKSTON
Engagements
Mr. and Mrs. Gilford Pinkston of Altoona announce the engagement of their daughter, Elsie May, to Lloyd Lee Breckenridge, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Breckenridge of Norton.
Miss Pinkston is a college freshman and lives at Corbin Hall. Mr. Breckenridge is a chemical engineering senior.
Alpha Delta Pi social sorority announces the pinning of Jane Thompson, Kansas City, Mo., senior, to C. Freed Krey, Stafford, law senior.
Krey was graduated from the University of Virginia in 1947 where he was a member of Phi Gamma Delta social fraternity.
---
Delta Delta Delta social sorority announces the pinning of Wansley Sharp, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, to Ed Fordring Jr., Kansas City, Mo., sophomore and a member of Delta Tau Delta social fraternity.
Miss Sharp's attendants were Janet Barnes, Valley Falls, Nancy Wells and Annette Degan, Kansas City, Mo., juniors; Nancy Shaver, Independence and Diane Hays, Kansas City, Kan., sophomores.
Ten thousand penguins inhabit South Georgia Island, 1,200 miles east of Cape Horn. In strange family life, mothers and fathers take turns balancing an egg on the insteps, covering it with a feathered flap. Unmated kings penguins steal eggs and brood them, the National Geographic Society says.
Social Calendar Shows Variety
Alpha Chi Omega
Alpha Chi Omega social sorority held its bi-annual. Steak and Beans dinner April 11 at the chapter house. For the dinner, the chapter is divided into thirds scholastically; the top third eats steak, the middle third eats roast beef, and the bottom third eats beans.
The activities award was presented to Jane Pecinovsky, Kansas City, Mo., junior at the dinner. The scholarship improvement award was given to Karen Carlson, Ellinwood sophomore.
Chi Omega
Members of Chi Omega social sorority entertained brothers and sons Tuesday at the chapter house. Dinner was followed by a short program.
Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall
Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall
Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall and
grace Pearson Hall held an
exchange dinner Tuesday at the
houses.
Sigma Phi Epsilon
Sigma Phi Epsilon social fraternity and Alpha Chi Omega social fraternity held an exchange dinner at the houses April 12.
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Foster Hall
Foster Hall held an Hawaiian Luau party April 14 at the house. Gladys Takatani, Hilo, Hawaii and Janet Chun, Honolulu, freshmen, entertained with the hula.
Chaperones were Mrs. Hazel Carter, Mrs. M. R. Dimond, and Mrs. Sebonia Hancock.
Sigma Pi
Douthart Hall
Douthart Hall and members of the University Veteran's Organization will have an hour dance tonight at Douthart. Mrs. Pat Shaw will chaperone.
Miss Donna Voorhees, Tub Okla., junior, of Chi Omega socorority was chosen Sigma sweetheart at the Sigma Pi soc fraternity annual Orchid Form dance Saturday at the Studio Union.
Delta Chi
Delta Chi social fraternity he its annual Faculty Tea Sunday, April 15, at the chapter house. Ove one hundred faculty members housemothers and guests attendel
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Thursday, April 19, 1956. University Daily Kansan
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Daily Kansan Classified Ads -
one day 50c
three days 750
FOR RENT
orms. Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will paid promptly. Ads must be called in force 12 noon on Wednesday or Saturday, by mail, at the U.S. Postal Service, or brought to the University Daily unsan Business office, Flint Hall.
our room basement apartment. Com-
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5.00 plus electricity. Child accepted,
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Fully equipped. Immediately available-
VI-31-7677. 4-23
ROOMS FOR MEN, near campus, kitchen privileges. $15 per month during summer school. 1653 Indiana. Call VI 3-2181, A. 24
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All bills paid $46.50. Near Corbin. VI3-4960.
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8mm MOVIE OUFFT: Eumig C-4 8mm movie camera, battery driven (only with a flash) and color and black and white film, with Berthiot f2.5 lens, and leather carrying case. Projector: Rodaoscope Eight, Model RD-9000, for $60.00. VC1 T3-1208 after 8 p.m., #428
FOR SALE
Gun enthusiasts—over 21 call VI3-0188.
A-19
Remington Standard typewriter—Fairly good condition, $20.00; Fritz Heider, VI 38, 615-746-1955
BUSINESS SERVICES
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Fast accurate service for theses, reports and term papers. Regular rates. Mrs. Barlow, 835 Michigan. Phone VI 3-7643. tf
TYPIST—Experienced in theses, term papers, reports. Fast and accurate, student rates. Mrs. Betty Vequist, 1935 Barker Ave., Phone VI-301-293, tf
LIVE GIFTS—Nightingale Canary Singers, Parakeets, all colors from sunny Texas—complete stocks of cages and stands, fresh foods and toys. Complete outfits for dogs-beds, harness, etc. Sure Chameleons, Hamster, etc. Everything Pet Field. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone VI-3-2921. tf
CABINET maker and finisher. Antique restoring. E. E. Higgibottom; residence and shop at 623 Alabama. VI 3-1258. tf
DRESSMAKING - Formals, alterations
Wedding gowns, ola Smith. 941½ Mass.
Ironwork.
TYPING: Experienced. Fast and accu-
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BEVERAGES—All kinds of 6-packs, ice cold. Crushed ice in water-repellent cloth paper bags. Plastic, party supplies. Plant, 6th and Vermont. Phone Vv 1-0350
BROOKS SMITH
S. U.A. presents
TYPING- Theses, papers, etc. Mrs. Robert Lewis, V3: 689-87. tt
GEORGE SHEARING
IN PERSON
SUNDAY, APRIL 29
8 p.m.
HOCH AUDITORIUM
S
university of kansas SUA student union activities
kansas
HOLLYWOOD SNEAK PREVUE
TONIGHT AT 9 P.M. ONLY
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Typing reports, themes, themes etc. Reg.
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PLEASE NOTE
Due to extreme length of the regular feature, "Carousel" and the "Sneak"-"Carousel" will be shown at 7:10 ONLY!
GRANADA ENDS TONITE AT 7:10: "CAROUSEL"
NOW THRU SAT.
VARSITY
COLUMBIA PICTURES
presents
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AND HIS COMMITTS
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JOHNNY JOHNSTON
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Tonite-Fri: 7:00—9:00
Sat: 1—3 and 7—9
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WILLIAM HOLDEN
EXPERIENCED TYPIST wants thesis work or papers over 3.000 words. Standard rates. Close to campus VI 3-534
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COMMON SHARE
THE PICTURE EVERYONE IS TALKING ABOUT!
THE MOON IS BLUE
TIME for golf lessons. Call at V13-
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dead, leave phone number.
4-24 245-8900
TRANSPORTATION
TICKETS to anywhere by airplane, steamship, and escorted tours. Ask us about Sky-Coach and family day rates. Call Miss Rye Grosseman at the First National Bank for free pamphlets and information for dinneries and reservations. 8th & Mass Phone VI 1-052. tf AIRLINE reservations and tickets, tour fare (coach) and first class, or family fare. Vacation tours and cruises. Steamship acceptance. See your experience, full-time travel agency, Tom Maupin Travel Service. The Travel House, 1236 Mass. Phone VI 3-1211. tf
LOST
BLACK leather billfold, lost Friday in Union. Contains important personal papers. Reward for return of papers. Call VI 3-8126. 4-20
Chemistry Professor On Tour
Dr. Jaceb Kleinberg, professor of chemistry, is on a speaking tour of southern colleges for the American Chemical Society. He will return April 25. The colleges include McMurray College, Abilene, Tex.; Howard Payne College, Brownwood, Tex.; and Birmingham-Southern College, Birmingham, Ala.
Michigan has 11,037 inland lakes within its boundaries with an average size of 67 acres.
THE DRAMATIC TRIUMPH
VIVECA
LINDFORS • LEONTOVICH
EUGENIE
ANASTASIA
IS SHE PRINCESS OR IMPOSTER?
A New Play by
MARCELLE MAURETTE
English Adaptation by
GUY BOLTON
with
DAVID LEWIS
Directed by
ALAN SCHNEIDER
Designed by
BEN EDWARDS
A
IN PERSON—FRESH FROM BROADWAY
"Gripping. . lush theatre!"—Kerr, N.Y. Herald-Tribune.
"Superb. .acting that came out of the theatre's treasure chest!"—Atkinson, N.Y. Times.
"Eugenie Leontovich gives an absolutely exquisite performance."—Chapman, N.Y. News
FRESH FROM BROADWAY—IN PERSON
HOCH AUDITORIUM MONDAY,APRIL 23,AT 8:20 P.M.
Good seats still available. Main Floor: $3.06, $2.81, and $2.55. First Bal.: $2.81, $2.55 and $2.04. Second Bal.: $1.28.
Get your tickets now at Fine Arts Office,
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The Strangest Spy Story in the Annals of Naval Espionage!
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THE MAN WHO NEVER WAS
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STARTS FRIDAY GRANADA
Page 8
University Daily Kansan ___ Thursday, April 19, 1956.
IBM Representative Speaks At Pi Mu Alpha Banquet
Pi Mu Alpha, national honorary mathematics fraternity, held its annual banquet Wednesday in the English Room of the Student Union.
Dr. John Forman, applied science representative for the IBM Corporation, was the principal speaker. He talked on the need for mathematicians and told of the machines used at IBM.
G. W. Smith, professor of mathematics who will retire at the end of this semester, was given the title "member extraordinary." The award was also presented to three professors who have already retired: E. B. Stauffer, J. J. Wheeler and H. A. Jordan.
Election of officers was held, and 10 members were initiated.
Officers are Jack Hafferkamp Lawrence, president; Harry Nelson, Topeka, vice president, and Robert Woodruff, Prairie Village, recording secretary, all graduate students; Wealthy Babcock, associate professor of mathematics, corresponding secretary; Kathleen O'Donnell, instructor in mathematics, treasurer, and Gilbert Ulmer, associate professor of mathematics, librarian.
Initiates include Miguel Cardenas, Chihuahua, Mexico, John Irwin, Indianapolis, Ind, Harry Nelson, Topeka, Clyde Rinker, Silver Lake, David E. Wilson, Meade, and Robert Woodruff, all -grdauate students; Margaret Mary Green, and Joseph Robb, Lawrence, and David Lehmann, Halstead, all juniors, and Betty Gross, Lee's Summit, Mo., senior.
Israeli Group To Give Program
The Oranim Song and Dance Group of Haifa, Israel, will present songs and dances of the country at the Israel Independence Day program at 8:15 p.m. today in the Jayhawk Room of the Student Union.
Israeli Vice-consul I. D. Unna will speak on the "Birth and Heritage of a Nation."
Members of the Oranim Group have recently toured the United States and two members have appeared on television. Miss Rachel Hadass is a singer who is noted for her interpretations of Israeli folk songs. Avraham Elber is making his second visit to the U. S. dancer and choreographer.
Journalism Professor In Press Workshop
For the fifth straight year, Emil L. Telfel, associate professor of journalism, will conduct the newspaper section of the Interscholastic Press Workshop at the eighth annual Headliner Week of the Lincoln University School of Journalism in Jefferson City, Mo. The workshop began Wednesday and will end Saturday.
The photography section of the workshop will be in charge of Lee S. Cole, instructor in the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information from 1945 to 1950, and now an associate professor at Lincoln University.
Wells New President Of Gamma Alpha Chi
Gamma Alpha Chi, national honorary advertising fraternity elected Nancy Wells, Kansas City, Mo., junior, president for the coming year.
Other officers elected are Marilyn Eaton, Kansas City, Kan., vice president; Jane Harrison, Downs sophomore, corresponding secretary; Virginia Jennings, junior, record secretary, Carol Barker, sophomore, treasurer, both of Independence, Mo., and Betty Jean Stanford, Admire junior, reporter.
The average motorist in the United States drives about 7,800 miles in a year.
eye
YOUR EYES
EYE
should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or Prescription duplicated.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO.
1025 Mass. VI-3-2666
Parking Regulations For The Weekend
Persons holding parking permits for Zone D will be unable to park their cars there from noon today to noon Saturday. An Engineering Exposition display will be set up in the lot. During this time those with Zone D permits may park in Zone C or Zone G.
Schultz, James
House Of Representatives Elected to the House of Representatives were;
Parking will be allowed on south side of Jayhawk Drive from Hoch Auditorium to the Chi Omega fountain starting Friday morning.
(Continued From Page 1)
District I (social fraternities) — Bill Woo, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore; Dick Harris, Kansas City, Mo., freshman; Jack Brown, Liberal senior; Dick Bond, Mission junior; and Bill Witt, Garden City sophomore (POGO); Ralph Varnum, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore (AGI).
District II (social sororities)—Mary Belle Brown, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore; Barbara Messer, Olathe sophomore (AGI); Anne Compton, Westfield, N.J., sophomore (POGO).
District III (men's University dorms)—Dick Gillespie, Topeka sophomore, (AGI).
District IV (women's University dorms)—Creta Carter, Jennings freshman (AGI).
District IV (freshman women's dorms)—Susie Stout, Wichita freshman, (AGI).
District VI (professional fraternities and co-ops)—Allen D. Smith. Topeka sophomore (AGI).
District VII (unorganized students) -Ted J. Barnes, Salina senior (AGI).
Longfellow got the information for his poem, "The Song of Hiawatha," published in 1855, from an Indian historian who lived at Sault Ste. Marie, Mich.
Representatives at large: Jody Hobbs, Wichita junior.
I'll take it.
—(Daily Kansan photo)
LEARNING FROM NATURE-A group of sixth grade students from Cordley School in Lawrence take a field trip with John Jacques, Lawrence senior in art education. The children are observing an evergreen west of Flint Hall before returning to class to make chalk paintings of trees and colorful flowers. The group visited the campus Wednesday afternoon and is one of nine from city schools which are cooperating in the art teaching program.
in the art teaching program.
Near Selection Of Graham Jury
DENVER (UP)—Attorneys began questioning the 102nd prospective juror today for the sabotage murder trial of John Gilbert Graham.
The prosecution and defense were tentatively agreed on 10 jurors, but each side had 11 peremptory challenges remaining.
Thirteen jurors must be selected—12 to hear and decide the case and one alternate, who would vote on a verdict if one of the regular jurors fell ill or was otherwise unable to serve.
Graham is accused of blowing up a United Airlines DC-GB last Nov. 1 in a plot to collect insurance on his mother, Mrs. Daisie King. She and 43 other persons died when the plane was blasted from the sky over Longmont, Colo.
Sigma Alpha Iota Initiation May 1
The initiation date of five pledges into Sigma Alpha Iota, national honorary music sorority, was changed from May 2 to May 1 last night in a weekly meeting in Strong Hall. The change was made due to a conflict in school activities.
The pledges are: Mary Beth Spena, Lecompton, Sharon Regier, Newton, Margaret Throm, Overland Park, and Janetha Schmalzried, Dighton, sophomores; Marilyn Jo Wiens, Belle Plaine freshman.
Murphy To Appear On TV Program
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy will be the narrator of the third "Highroads to Health" program to be televised Sunday, April 22 over station KMBC-TV.
Chancellor Murphy will report on the progress of the Rural Health Program of Kansas since it was started in 1949. Documentary films will be shown describing medical care in five Kansas towns.
Dr. Herman Hiesterman and Dr. Carl Gunter, both KU graduates and now living in Quinter will be on the "Doctors for Kansas" program, describing how they became interested in practicing medicine in rural Kansas.
Lionesses have as many as six cubs at a birth.
BILLET DISTRICT
BILLET DISTRICT
SENIORS
Your Official KU Ring
will be a lasting emblem of significance and distinction.
Purchase your ring now at the Business Office Frank Strong Hall
Man's ring—$29.50 Lady's ring—$22.50
Add 20% Fed. Tax — Deposit $10 with order
EXPERT REPAIRS & SERVICE
If your set or player is not right we'll make it right.
EVEREADY BATTERIES
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Use Spalding-made tennis balls. They're official for more major tournaments than all other brands combined.
SPALDING SETS THE PACE IN SPORTS
Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
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Daily hansan
Beth Regier,
verland
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lyn Joan.
53rd Year, No. 129
—SECTION A
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Friday, April 20, 1956
Relays, Exposition Top Weekend
AUFS Expert Visits Campus April 23-May 2
Dr. K. H. Silvert, a member of the American Universities Field station and an expert on Latin America, will be on the campus Monday, April 23 through Wednesday, May 2
Dr. Silvert began his field studies in Latin America in 1940 when he went to Mexico to observe the presidential elections. He spent the year of 1947-48 studying in Chile.
Since 1951 he has been a student of Guatemalan affairs. He served as a staff member of the Tulane Summer Session in Guatemala in 1951 and as head of the session in 1953. He lived in Guatemala from 1952 to 1953 under research grants which enabled study of Guatemalan society.
Dr. Silvert joined the AUFS in 1955 and revisited Guatemala, El SAVador, and Costa Rica before participating in the 1955-58 AUFS program of visits to member universities and colleges.
Dr. Silvert's campus host will be Thomas Gale, instructor of history 108 Strong Hall, phone KU 309. Students or faculty members who want to make individual appointments with Dr. Silvert should call or see Mr. Gale.
He is the author of a two-volume work entitled "A Study in Government: Guatemala."
Satellite, Rocket Launcher Models Shown In Marvin
Monday's schedule—Noom, lunch with AUFS committee, Faculty Club, Mr. Nichols, Prof. Heller, hosts; 2 p.m., junior-senior class, Latin America II, 110 Strong, topic; "Recent Political Developments in Central America"; 3 p.m., junior-senior class, International Trade, 20 Strong, Topic; "Relations Between Domestic and International"; 4 p.m., Radio Interview (tanned) station, KEKUI
An artificial earth satellite with its rocket vehicle will be exhibited by the engineering physics department at the Engineering exposition today and Saturday in 116 Marvin Hall.
The full scale satellite will measure nearly 30 inches in diameter and will be made of plexiglass. The satellite will open to show a cylinder in the center for recording air pressure, cosmic radiation, and meteoritic density.
Scale Model Shown
When it is completed the actual satellite will be shot into the stratosphere until it reaches its orbit at a varying distance of from 200 to 800 miles from the earth.
An aluminum scale model of the rocket will measure eight feet. A plexiglass window will show its guidance system, motors, and fuel tanks inside.
The satellite and its rocket are patterned after those in the Vanguard Project which is now being worked on by the Naval Research Laboratory.
Small Radio Shown
The model of the rocket will show its three stages. As each supply of fuel is used that part of the rocket falls away until the last stage delivers the satellite into its proper orbit.
A model of the small radio transmitter in the center of the satellite will be shown. The instruments will channel information into the transmitter which will send it by code to receiving stations on earth.
A apexiglass model of the earth will also be on view. A small light representing the satellite will travel around the model showing how the satellite will enter day and night in its cycle.
Another part of the exhibit will be a small scale model of the entire scene of the launching area for the satellite, including rocket, launching platform, fuel trucks, buildings, equipment, and the maintenance platform for the fueling rocket.
Model Earth On View
General chairman of the exhibit is Gale Harris, Cunningham junior. Assistant chairmen are Ronald Hubert, Garden City, Jerry Jones, and Robert Bussard, Kansas City, M.Ralph Kelley, Maryville, all seniors; Max Lynn, Lawrence, Herbert Wilkening, St. Joseph, Mo., and William Clow, Independence, Mo., Juniors; and Jere Dando, Prairie Village sophomore. L. Worth Seagondollar, associate professor of physics, is faculty adviser of the project.
Weather
Fair today, tonight and tomorrow. High today in the upper 60's and expected low tonight 35-40. The temperature will rise to a high of around 70 tomorrow with a fairly steady report for the next few days.
Broadway Hit Here Monday
"Anastasia," the dramatic hit that ran on Broadway for 34 weeks to the unanimous acclaim of New York reviewers, will be presented at 8:20 p.m. Monday, April 23 in Hech Auditorium.
Co-starring as Anastasia and the Dowager Queen Marie are Viveca Lindfors and Eugene Leontovich, who have been recognized by citizens as among the world's finest dramatic actresses.
Based on the real life enigma of Anna Anderson who claims to be the Grand Duchess Anastasia, youngest daughter of Nicolas II, the last Czar of Russia, "Anastasia" has been made into a play filled with mystery and romance.
"It will be one of the most spectacular productions to appear on the campus," said Dean Thomas Gorton of the School of Fine Arts. "Five moving vans are required to bring the needed stage equipment, and we have been notified that 16 stage hands will be needed for the performance. Considering that the play has a cast of only 13, the settings must be elaborate."
Tau Sigma Tryouts Tuesday
Tau Sigma, modern dance sorority, will hold membership try-outs Tuesday, April 24, at 7:30 p.m. in Robinson Gymnasium. Those who wish to try out are asked to present an original 15-minute modern dance.
Tickets may be purchased at the Fine Arts office, 128 Strong, and in the Student Union.
—(Daily Kansan photo by Diek Hunter
A
A REAL CRAZY HOUSE—Engineering students pick up a sun tan while putting the final touches on the "hyperbolic paraboloid" exhibition for the Engineering Exposition.
Future Homes May Resemble Weird Apparatus By Marvin
plywood strips adjacent to the mathematical curve.
The strips fit into a 20-foot square frame which forms one unit. Two units are fitted together to form the Exposition model. The Douglas Fir Plywood Association in Seattle supplied the more than 2300 square feet of plywood needed to build it.
The structure is supported on $2\frac{1}{2}$-foot pylons, and the highest point is 12 feet above the ground. The low mid-point permits a person to walk under the structure.
If you're curious about that egg 3-D creation on the lawn between Lindley and Marvin Halls, take note. The roof of your future house may resemble the curve of an egg.
The structure is a hyperbolic paraboloid, one of many geometric shapes which could be adapted to the building industry. Somewhat revolutionary compared to conventional construction design, its unique appearance is created by placing 12-inch wide by quarter-inch
Colorado U. Coed '56 Relays Queen
JANICE MITCHELL
SHE'S SO FUNNEL!
Podoley To Miss Relays Decathlon
The sports section of today's University Daily Kansan has Podoley listed as one of the entrants.
Track star Jim Podoley from Central Michigan College will not compete in the decathlon at the Kansas Relays today and Saturday. Bill Easton, track coach, announced Wednesday that Podoley had pulled a leg muscle and would be unable to enter.
The 1956 University of Kansas Relays queen represents the University of Colorado, but the state of Kansas can also claim her, as she was once a student at Topeka High School.
Chosen to reign over the Relays weekend is Miss Janice Mitchell, a sophomore who now lives in Chipita Park, Colo. She is a member of Pi Beta Phi social sorority at Colorado and was homecoming queen there last fall.
The queen and her attendants will be guests at a dinner in their honor at 6:30 tonight in the Student Union, will watch the Relays parade Saturday morning at 10 a.m. and will participate in coronation ceremonies at 3 p.m. Saturday afternoon in Memorial Stadium.
Her three attendants are Marjorie Pennington, Kansas City, Kan., senior representing the University; Martha DeGraff, Manhattan junior, Kansas State College, and Althea Bromich, Topeka senior, Washburn University. Miss Pennington is a member of Alpha Delta Pi sorority. The queen and her attendants were selected by three area business men from entries from schools whose teams will be represented in the Relays.
The big weekend started officially this morning with the opening of the Engineering Exposition and the Fifty-second Kansas Interscholastic High School Relays.
Topping off the two days of events will be the Relays Dance at 9 p.m. Saturday night in the Student Union Ballroom.
For example:
Models Will Demonstrate Progress Of Aviation
300Coeds'Attend Panhellenic Picnic
Models demonstrating 50 years of aviation progress will be the feature of the aeronautical engineering exhibit on display in the quonset hut behind Marvin Hall.
About 300 shivering sorority pledges and recent initiates met Thursday at Potter Lake for the Junior Panhellenic picnic. Special guests were Miss Martha Peterson, dean of women, and Miss Mary Peg Hardman, assistant dean.
"I'm pretty pleased about being an alumna of Kansas University," Miss Peterson told the girls in speaking of her new position as dean of women at the University of Wisconsin. "It will be the first time in 23 years that I haven't been either a student, faculty member, or employ at KU."
She said that her secretaries at Wisconsin will be instructed to "open the place wide open for anyone who says they're from Kansas."
A box-like, flimsy, propeller driven bi-plane circles a sod field at night trying to land between two rows of dim lanterns. There is no control tower on the field and only two instruments in the airplane's cockpit.
- The exhibit is divided into three parts—past, present, and future—with all the models being suspended by wire and displayed in a nighttime setting.
German Students To Dedicate Flag
The flag will be hung with the flags of other nations in Strong Hall rotunda.
German students will dedicate their flag to Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy at 9 p.m. today. Marching to his home in a torch parade, the students will sing several songs and present the flag. All students are invited.
In an adjoining field a helicopter lands on a brightly lighted roof of an airport administration building while on the field an airliner takes off vertically by nuclear power applied to rocketed propulsion.
The past in the exhibit represents 1925 and all the danger of flying with nothing under the pilot but thin cloth, piano wire, and earth.
The present shows a modern airline terminal with its heavy inflow of people and airplanes, cement runways, colored lights, control tower, and the now you see it—now you don't beacon light.
The future represents 1975. The exhibit shows a smaller airport for the future than for either the present or past because airplanes will be taking off vertically.Traffic has increased, however, and is more complicated.
Students in aeronautical engineering designed the fields and built the airplanes.
University Daily Kansan Friday. April 20, 1950
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Design Ideas At 'Human City'
The "Human City," a scale model of a city, is the department of architecture's exhibit in the 1956 Engineering Exposition.
The model, which will be set up on the third floor of Marvin Hall in the southeast drafting room, covers approximately 150 square feet. It will be composed of the residential, business, and industrial districts of a prototype modern city.
The location of streets, parks, highways, and entertainment areas have also been considered in planning the construction. A civic center and a-stadium are among the larger buildings that have been built The entire model is primarily of wood.
The name "Human City" comes from a new architectural concept. It employs the idea of integration of engineering, design, landscape planning, and sociological research in the ultimate plan for a city.
In connection with the exhibit, a display of student work being done in the department will be shown. Working drawings done in class, design problems, and some sculpture and art work will be included. Phil Coolidge, Topeka senior, is chairman of the department of architecture's exhibit committee. On the planning committee are Harold Lohrentz, McPherson senior, chairman; Donald Trent, Lawrence junior; Ren Young, Eudora, Thomas Pott, Wichita, seniors; Roger Thom, St. Joseph, Mo. junior.
Photography Journal Honors Robert Taft
Image, a journal of photography and motion pictures of the George Eustman House in Rochester, N.Y., in the April 1956 issue eulogizes the late Dr. Robert Taft, professor of chemistry at the University, for his "pioneer book Photography and the American Scene, published in 1837."
The editor wrote: "It was the first, and is still the only, comprehensive history of American photography from its beginnings in 1839 to the end of the century. So admirably documented is the book, and so full of detailed information, that it stands as an indispensable standard work in any library of the history of photography." Dr. Taft's "Artists and Illustrators of the Old West," published in 1953, is also praised by the magazine.
Two Profs Enter Art Show
Carlyle H. Smith, associate professor of design, and Robert Montgomery, assistant instructor of design, have work in the National Decorative Arts and Ceramics show in Wichita. Prof. Smith is showing a sterling silver and gold crucifix, and Mr. Montgomery, a cast sterling silver and ebony ring.
Dailu Hansan
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1889, became biveweekly 1904
trivweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
Telephone Vlking 3-2700
Extension 251, news room
Extension 376, business office
Member Inland Daily Press Association Associated Collegiate Press. Represented Advertising Service, Madison Ave., Madison News service: United Press. Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year. Published in Lawrence, Kann, every afternoon and on Monday through Saturday and Sundays, University holidays, and examination periods. Entered as second-class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at the University, post office under act of March 1875.
John McMillion ... Managing Editor
Barbara Babb, Bell Belle, Kent Thomas,
David Webb, Assistant Managing Editors;
Jane Pecinovsky, City Editor;
Margaret Armstrong, Gerald Dawson,
Alison Telegraph, Robert Riley,
Telegram Editor; Robert Riley,
Larry Stroup, Assistant Telegraph Editors;
Felecia Fenberg, Society Editor;
Betty Jean Stanford, Assistant Society Editor;
Robert Bruce, Sports Editor;
Daryl Hall, Lee Stroup, Assistant Sports Editors; Larry Helli, Public Edi-
NEWS DEPARTMENT
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Richard Hunter ...Business Manager
James Wiens, Advertising Manager,
David B. Cleveland, National Ad-
vertising Manager; Mary Lue Wickerham,
Classified Agent; Fred Meyer,
Ford Meyer, Circulation Manager;
Walter Baskett Jr., Promotion Manager
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Dick Walt ___ Editorial Editor
Ann Kelly, Ray Wingerson, Associate
Editors.
Student Has Appendectomy
David L. Ryther, Lawrence sophomore, underwent an emergency appendectomy operation at Watkins Memorial hospital at 6:30 Thursday evening. His condition is reported as good.
Med Students Have Vacation
About 100 medical students are taking their one week spring vacation this week. The vacation is held now so that members of the University's physiology and biochemistry departments may attend a meeting in Atlantic, N.J.
STOP! LOOK!
At Our Gift, Lawn and Picnic Selections UNDERWOODS 1215 W. 6th St.
I
Bronze horse on a stand
Horse
IN KANSAS CITY. IT'S
TIVOL
DOWNTOWN altman building
Harrison 1-1888
PLAZA 220 nichols road
WEstport 1-5333
IN KANSAS CITY, IT'S
TIVOL
DOWNTOWN / altman building
HArrison 1-1888
PLAZA / 220 nichols road
WEstport 1-5333
HOW
TO BUY
A
DIAMOND
RING
You can buy a diamond ring out of a catalog; you can buy a diamond ring at a busy shop counter; but not at TIVOL. For that is not the way to buy a diamond ring.
At TIVOL, you will be shown diamond after diamond,
ring after ring. You will be shown emerald cut stones,
round cuts, marquise stones.
You may not be interested in purchasing
a pastel diamond, but
if it will help you make
a choice, we will show you pink, blue or canary diamonds.
And never the slightest pressure. If you will permit us,you will be shown your selection in a quiet private office. This is the way to buy a diamond ring and this is the way we do it at TIVOL. You are always welcome in either our Downtown or Plaza shop.
M reta soci ter M Sign India
Friday, April 20, 1956.
University Daily Kansan
enca-
tion
events are
vacation is-
sations of the
and bio-
way end.
Page 3
Houses Hold Parties, Fete Parents During Relays
Alpha Phi Alpha social fraternity will have a house party from 9 to 12 p.m. Saturday at the chapter house. Members of the fraternity from some of southern state universities will be guests.
Kappa Alpha Psi
Kappa Alpha Psi social fraternity will have a get-together after the relays at the chapter house with some of the visiting athletes as guests.
---
Phi Kappa social fraternity will hold their Hoodlum's Hop at 9 p.m. Friday at the chapter house. Bob Dougherty will play.
Phi Kappa
They will have their Founders Day Dinner at 2 p.m. Sunday at the chapter house. Kansas City alghni will be guests.
Slama Nu
Sigma Nu social fraternity will be host to 47 rushees from Kansas and Missouri Friday through Sunday. The rushees will attend organized activities which include attending the Kansas Relays, the Kansas Relays dance and a trip into Kansas City Saturday night.
Sigma Phi Epsilon
---
Sigma Phi Epsilon social fraternity will hold a picnic early Friday evening for members and prospective members. Following the picnic there will be a-house party at the chapter house. A patio breakfast for the prospective members will be held Saturday,
Triangle social fraternity will hold a Founder's Day banquet at 12:30 p.m. Sunday at the chapter house. Arthur Schwerin, one of the founders of the Triangle fraternity at KU will speak. Installation of officers will also be held.
---
Triangle
Alpha Delta Pi
Alpha Delta Pi social sorority will entertain parents at a buffet dinner Sunday afternoon at the chapter house.
Entertainment will be given by Alain Casebier, Osakalao and Carolyn Craft. Junction City, juniors; Parkwell, Markwell, Gashland,乔, sophomores.
Alpha Kappa Alpha
Alpha Kappa Alpha social sorority will entertain Saturday with a box lunch auction for members and guests. Mrs. A. W. Patterson will chaperone.
Alpha Omicron Pi
Members of Alpha Omicron Pi social sorority will entertain their fathers Saturday and Sunday at the annual Father's Weekend. The girls and their dads will attend the Relays followed by dinner at the Dine-A-Mite. The weekend will officially end after dinner on Sunday.
Alpha Phi
Alpha Phi social sorority held a Mothers' Day Sunday, April 15. Dinner was followed by a skit and a meeting of the Mothers' Club.
Delta Gamma
They will attend the Relays, dinner in the Flame Room of the Dine-A-Mite, a party at closing, and church and dinner Sunday.
Fathers will be feted Saturday and Sunday by their daughters at the Delta Gamma social sorority house.
Kappa Kappa Gamma
National Officers Visit 2 Sororities
Members of Kappa Kappa Gamma social sorority will be hostesses to their parents Sunday at a dinner at the chapter house.
The Alpha Chi Omega social sorority national president, Mrs. Raymond L. Suppes of Chevy Chase, Md., is visiting Phi chapter today.
Mrs. E. D. Teggart, national secretary treasurer of Sigma Kappa social sorority, is visiting Xi chapter this week.
Mrs. Taggart is in charge of the Sigma Kappa central office in Indianapolis, Ind.
She is touring the Middle West Alpha Chi Omega chapters with Mrs. Melvin Lindeman of Wichita, the Province IX president. They will leave for the Gamma Zeta chapter at K-State after dinner.
Kappa Sigma
Kappa Sigma social fraternity will hold a relays picnic for members and prospective members at 5 p.m. Saturday at Tonganoxne Lake.
Pi Beta Phi social sorority will hold a Fathers' Day Sunday. Fathers will be guests at a luncheon followed by an afternoon of entertainment.
Alpha Chi Omega social sorority will entertain the brothers and sons of Alpha Chi's who are attending KU at a dinner Sunday at the chapter house.
Delta Chi
Delta Chi social fraternity will initiate some of the officers and members of the newly formed Delta Chi fraternity at Kansas City University at 2 p.m. Sunday at the chapter house.
Fellowship-Friendship-Independence
MILTON HILL MUSEUM
North College
中南大学医学院
Gertrude Sellards Pearson
B. J. K. M. N. B. G. D. E. F. G. H. I
Corbin
Independent Women's Halls
THE WESTWARD RESIDENCE
Grace Pearson
THE HOUSE
Miller
THE HISTORY OF THE MUSEUM
Watkins
An Integral Part of KU Life
.
University Daily Kansan
Page 4
Friday. April 20, 1956
Concert Band To Play Sunday
Paul Wallace, instructor of trombone and music education, will be the featured soloist in the University Concert Band's annual spring concert at 3:30 p.m. Sunday in Hoch Auditorium.
Mr. Wallace, a graduate of the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, was a soloist with the U.S. Army Band in Washington, D.C. He came to KU last fall and is working on his Ph.D. in music education.
"Lincoln Portrait" by Aaron Copland will be narrated by Dan Gomez, Hutchinson junior.
He will play "None But the Lonely Heart" by Tschaikovsky and "Legende" by Nivero arranged for him and the band by Edward Masters, assistant professor of band and orchestra.
Other numbers on the program are "Espana Rhapsody" by Chabrier which has intricate tambourine passages, waltzes from "Der Rosen-kavalier" by Strauss, and "Invocation of Alberich" from "Das Rheingold" by Wagner.
Terry Cavanagh, head of the library at the University of Kansas will speak on the library at the Faculty Club dinner at 5 p.m. Sunday.
Faculty Club To Hear Med Center Librarian
Mr. Cavanagh will discuss the relation of the library to the history of medicine, the Clendening Collection on the history of medicine, and the building plans for the new library at the Medical Center.
Summer English Test June 23
The summer English proficiency test will be given Saturday, June 23. Students who wish to take the examination should register in the office of the dean $ _{n} $ of their school. Room assignments will be made at that time.
Turnpike To Be Featured
The Kansas turnipw will be the main feature in the exhibit of the department of civil engineering display at the 36th annual Engineering Exposition today and Saturday.
A scale model of the turnpike and surrounding terrain, from the East Lawrence interchange to the west end of the Kaw River bridge, will be shown. This model will later be used by the turnpike authorities to exhibit at several county fairs in Kansas.
Another item in the display will be a wall map of the area through
which the turnpike runs, the route of the turnpike being superimposed on the map. Signs will point out safety features, tolls, specifications, materials, costs, and other important factors of the turnpike.
In addition, pictures of the various aspects and phases of construction will be displayed as well as the drawings of such installations as toll plazas and service areas.
Also, a film of the area between Lawrence and Topeka, taken by airplane and donated by the turnpike authority, will be shown.
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Campu WEST
Friday, April 20, 1956. University Daily Kansam
Page 5
Service Group Goal Set
A coordination of all international activities on the campus next year is a goal set by the World University Service Council at its first meeting Thursday.
The council was recently set up as a functioning committee of the All Student Council. It is made up of representatives from organizations which deal in international activities.
The acting chairman of the council is Herbert Horowitz. Kansas City, Mo., second-year law student, Dean Harold Barr of the School of Religion is the faculty adviser.
The council will meet for the last time this year May 3 in the Student Union.
Official Bulletin
Items for the official Bulletin must be brought to the Public Relations office 222-A. Strong, before 9:30 a.m. on the day of publication. Do not bring Bulletin materials to The Daily Kansan. Notice should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Today
Hillel service, 7:30 p.m., Jewish Community Center, 1409 Tennessee.
Sunday
Liahona Fellowship, 7:30 p.m. Reception,
Center, 115 W. 11th St. Play night
Graduate Club, informal social evening
of the festival Gread. Dr. Slavic
folk festival called off
Hillet el costu supper, 5:30 p.m., Jewish
SCHL. Program; Warsaw, Ghetto Unrhinse,
Program; Warsaw, Ghetto Unrhinse,
Gamma Delta—cost supper, 5:30 p.m.
Immanuel Lutheran Church, 17th and Vermont Streets. Business meeting and discussion.
Methodist graduate group, 6:30 p.m.
(for graduate speaker) Mr. Charles Helsley, "Evangelism,"
Lutheran Student Association Bible study. 9:30 a.m. Trinity Lutheran Church. Speaker, Dr. George Anderson. Coffee hour. 10:30 a.m.
Monday
Baptist Student Union, 12:30-12:50 p.m. Danforth Chapel. Devotions and prayer. Foreign student festival rehearsal, 7:45 p.m. Bible class in classroom. For those participating in program.
**Russian Club.** 4 p.m. Trophy Room.
Student Union, Boris Godunov in his
music. Musical illustrations.
Program in English. Refreshments.
Everyone welcome.
Book review, 4 p.m., Music Room. Student Union. "The Letters of George Santayana." Reviewer: Edward Robinson. Alpha Phi Omega. 7:30 p.m., Oread Room. Student Union. Executive committee meeting.
Aluminum can be rolled into foil so thin that 5,000 sheets would be needed to make up the thickness of one inch.
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A woman in a sleeveless blouse stands confidently, with her hand on her hip and a smile. She has styled hair and large earrings. Below her is another woman holding a cocktail glass, smiling widely. Both women appear to be in a stylish environment, possibly a fashion show or a boutique.
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Page 6 University Daily Kansan Friday. April 20, 1956.
During the Finest of Relays. . .
THE KANSAS RELAYS
Enjoy the Finest of Foods at...
THE STUDENT UNION CAFETERIA AND HAWK'S NEST
WHILE IN LAWRENCE TRY THE SUCCULENT DINNERS AND SNACKS AT THE CLOSEST ONCAMPUS CAFETERIA AND SNACK BAR TO MEMORIAL STADIUM. THE CAFETERIA AND HAWK'S NEST ARE LOCATED IN THE STUDENT UNION BUILDING, THE LARGE RED-BRICK BUILDING SOUTHEAST OF THE STADIUM.
HOURS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE
Cafeteria
Breakfast 7:00-8:30
(Sunday) 8:30-9:15
Lunch 11:00-1:20
(Sunday) 11:00-1:30
Dinner 5:00-6:30
Hawk's Nest
Friday ...7:30-11:00
Saturday ...7:30-11:00
Sunday ...1:30-10:30
THE STUDENT UNION CAFETERIA AND HAWK'S NEST
Friday. April 20, 1956. University Daily Kausan Page 7
Engineering Power Exhibit Theme
"Power in Engineering" is the theme which the mechanical engineering display will develop for the Engineering Exposition today and Saturday.
Lace Planted
Mid-way between Lindley Hall and the mechanical engineering laboratory the old automobile engine will be placed with signs directing the people to the mechanical engineering laboratory where the main display is located.
The mechanical engineering display is contrasting an antiquated automobile engine to a model of the turbine engine, an engine design which is now being tested by several manufacturers and which will probably be applied to automobile industry in the near future.
In the building there will be fuel testing equipment; an oil testing apparatus and a dynamometer, which is an engine testing apparatus which measures the horsepower and torque
outputs, and which will be attached to a modern high-power auxiliary
to a modern high-powered engine.
A cut-away engine showing the construction and operation of a present 'a cut-away' model of a gas turbine engine, rear mounted in a mock-up auto chassis also will be shown.
Not A Working Model
Not A Working Model
The model of the gas turbine engine is not a working model but rather a model which shows the principles involved in the engine and to compare its operation and construction to that of the present-day internal combustion engine.
The central differentiating principle of the two types of engines lies in the fact that the turbine engine has a constant pressure heat-addition process; whereas in the heat-addition process of the internal combustion engine a constant volume is maintained. It is the pressure rise in the internal combustion engine which causes detonation (engine knock) and necessitates the high quality fuel requirements. Since detonation does not occur in gas turbine engine operation an advantage of this engine is simple fuel requirements.
Another advantage of the gas turbine engine is the vibration free performance due to the rotational motion, as contrasted to the internal combustion engine which has reciprocating motion.
Fight students will go to Winter General Hospital in Topeka Saturday to perform for the patients. The students are Roger Brown, Topeka sophomore; Sue and Ann Markwell, Gashland, Mo. sophomores; Mary and Betty Avison, Kansas City, Kan. juniors; Bonnie Dinsmore, Overland Park sophomore and Linda and Lvyn Miller, Dodge City, freshmen, musical comedy team.
8 To Perform In Topeka
1950s
of
Lucy Wachter
Gertrude Sellards Pearson
Smiles because she has some short shorts and matching blouse from . . .
Richard Mindlin's COACH HOUSE Sportswear Accessories
TO OUR
On the Campus—Lawrence, Kansas 6312 Brookside—Kansas City, Missouri
BEST WISHES!...
KANSAS JAYHAWKS in the 31st annual KANSAS RELAYS
On Display In Our Windows A Complete, Original Collection of Kansas Relays Programs From the First In 1923 to the Present.
905 Mass.
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Phone VI 3-5353
When You're In Doubt, Try It Out—Kansan Classified Section.
WELCOME
FROM YOUR FRIENDLY LAWRENCE STANDARD STATIONS
to the
31st K.U. RELAYS
You'll spend an exciting weekend watching the parades, the crowning of the Relays Queen, and the contests—the dashes, the discus, the decathlon and all. You won't want to miss any of them. So off to the biggest and most exciting K.U. RELAYS yet!
We know you'll enjoy your stay here at Lawrence and the University, and we extend to you our best wishes for the most thrilling weekend you've ever had. And when you come downtown, don't forget to drop in and see us. We're only too happy to serve you.
Francis Denton Bulk Agent VI 3-6855 If No Answer, Phone VI 3-3386
Hartman's Standard Service
Shield's Standard Service Bud Shields, Operator 9th and Vermont VI 3-9797
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Bill Wigglesworth and Bill Copp 23rd and Louisiana VI 1-5688
Parker Buick Company
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You expect more from
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and get it!
Page 8
University Daily Kansan Friday, April 20, 1956.
ku
RELAYS
Office Machines Company SALES, SERVICE, RENTALS
710 Massachusetts Phone VI 3-0151 Authorized Remington Rand Agency
---
Gibbs Clothing Co.
Dari-King
6th & Florida
Stop by for a Shake or a Malt
Reeves Grocery
900 Mississippi
Hillview Garden Center
KAN
1 Mile South on Highway 59 SPRING GARDEN NEEDS
Shrubs, Trees, Roses, Bedding Plants, Etc.
Order o
Time
Morning Events Saturday, April 21, 1956
Event Number Time
110-Meter Hurdles (Decathlon) 9:00
Discus Throw (Decathlon) 9:15
Pole Vault (Decathlon) 9:50
Shot Put (Preliminaries) 10:00
120-Yard Hurdles (Preliminaries) 10:00
1. Javelin Throw (Preliminaries & Finals) 10:00
100-Yard Dash (Preliminaries) 10:20
A.A.U. 300-Meter Hurdles (Preliminaries) 10:45
Javelin Throw (Decathlon) 10:50
A.A.U. Hop, Step, and Jump (Preliminaries) 11:00
2. Discus Throw (Preliminaries & Finals) 11:00
120-Yard Hurdles (Semi-Finals) 11:00
100-Yard Dash (Semi-Finals) 11:00
100-Yard Dash (Semi-Finals) 11:05
1500-Meter Run (Decathlon) 11:25
Afternoon Program
Opening Ceremony—K.U. Band 1:15
3. 120-Yard Hurdles (Finals) 1:30
4. College Two-Mile Relay 1:40
5. 100-Yard Dash (Finals) 1:55
6. University Four-Mile Relay 2:00
7. College Half-Mile Relay 2:20
9. 10.
11. 12.
13. 14.
15. 16.
17. 18.
19. 20.
21. 22.
23. 24.
25.
26. 27.
28. 29.
30.
26.
27.
28.
29.
30.
15
30
40
55
00
20
time
:00
:15
:50
:00
:00
:00
:20
:45
:50
:00
:00
:00
:00
:00
:00
:25
15
30
40
55
00
20
Friday, April 20, 1956. University Daily Kansan
Page 9
SAS RELAYS
KU
Events
hedule
8. Kansas City H.S. 880-Yard Relay ... 2:30
9. University Quarter-Mile Relay ... 2:40
10. A.A.U. 400-Meter Hurdles (Finals) ... 2:50
11. Presentation of Queen ... 3:00
12. Glenn Cunningham Mile ... 3:05
13. University Two-Mile Relay ... 3:15
14. College Sprint Medley Relay ... 3:25
15. College Invitation Sprint Medley Relay ... 3:35
16. University Sprint Medley Relay ... 3:55
17. Junior College Sprint Medley Relay ... 4:10
18. College Distance Medley Relay ... 4:20
19. University Half-Mile Relay ... 4:35
20. A.A.U. 3000-Meter Steeplechase ... 4:50
21. University Distance Medley Relay ... 5:05
22. Kansas High School Mile Relay ... 5:20
23. College Mile Relay ... 5:25
24. University Mile Relay ... 5:30
25. Outstanding Athlete Award
Closing Ceremony
Field Events
26. Pole Vault (Preliminaries & Finals) ___ 1:30
27. Shot Put (Finals) ___ 1:30
28. Broad Jump (Preliminaries & Finals) ___ 1:30
29. High Jump (Preliminaries & Finals) ___ 2:00
30. A.A.U. Hop, Step, and Jump (Finals) ___ 3:30
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Lawrence National Bank
647 Massachusetts Phone VI 3-0260
Kirby's Lunch
616 Massachusetts
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Page 10
University Daily Kenson Friday. Anvil 20, 1956.
These Friendly Lawrence Service Station Dealers Say
W
WELCOME
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31st K.U. RELAYS
Page 11
Applied Mechanics Demonstration
Exposition To Use Carnival Style
Something resembling the attractions along a carnival midway will be found at the applied mechanics exhibit at the forthcoming Engineering Exposition.
Applied mechanics is the study of how various materials behave under stress and strain. It is used to design machines that will be brought out by the exhibit.
Demonstrations will center around the use of the electrical strain gauge in various phases of engineering and will be set up in the strength laboratory in the basement of Marvin Hall.
Model Train To Be Shown
The main exhibit has a model train that passes over a bridge equipped with strain gauges. The weight of the train on the bridge will be recorded by a brush recorder. This particular part of the exhibit shows how applied mechanism is used in civil engineering.
In one exhibit visitors will be able to stand on the end of a cantilever beam and by finding out how much the beam is distorted (through the use of the strain gauge) the weight of the person can be determined.
A metal spring with a strain gauge incorporated will be used to test one's grip. It will register the amount of distortion on an oscilloscope, adding a bit of carnival atmosphere to the exhibit.
Action Is Theme For Robot Exhibit
University Daily Kansan
"Engineering in Action" has been chosen as the theme for the engineering manufacturing processes students, exhibits to be displayed in Fowler Shops as a part of the Engineering Exposition today and Saturday.
Other exhibits will be "Industrial Plastics" showing the laminating and hot forming of plastics, "Heat Treatment" demonstrating radio frequency heating, a foundry exhibit of centrifugal casting and mechanical foundry operation, "Sheet Metal" demonstrating hydro-forming and automatic punching and riveting.
The feature of the exhibit will be a robot man who will be used in the lathe and welding exhibits. The robot man will walk up to the machine, move into position, and start and stop the machine displays.
Materials To Be Tested
Various materials will be tested for stress and strain by three testing machines capable of 30,000, 60,000, and 120,00 pound loads respectively. Wood, cast iron, paper, and aircraft sheet metal will be tested for compression and tension by the three machines. Applied mechanics used in aeronautical engineering and architectural engineering will be demonstrated by the strength machines.
There will be a shear center
demonstration and a demonstration using polarized light to show strain patterns in color
In the hydraulics laboratory behind Marvin Hall there will be a reaction turbine, a centrifugal pump, a demonstration of the action and reaction of a jet of water, and a demonstration of how water obtains energy as it passes over a spillway.
Richard Lee, Mission junior, is in charge of the applied mechanics exhibition.
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Enjoy The K.U. Relays
Friday, April 20, 1956.
Enjoy The K.U. Relays
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Page 12
University Daily Kansasa Friday, April 20, 1956.
ku
GOOD LUCK KANSAS
Acacia
Alpha Epsilon Pi
Alpha Kappa Lambda
A
Alpha Phi Alpha
Alpha Tau Omega Delta Chi
Delta Tau Delta Delta Upsilon
A
Kappa Sigma
Phi Delta Theta
Phi Gamma Delta
Phi Kappa
Friday. April 20, 1956. University Daily Kansan
Page 13
WE'RE WITH YOU
KU
10
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
Sigma Chi
Sigma Nu
Sigma Phi Epsilon
Sigma Pi
Tau Kappa Epsilon
Theta Chi
Triangle
Phi Kappa Psi
Phi Kappa Sigma
Phi Kappa Tau
Phi Kappa Alpha
Page 14
University Daily Kansan Friday, April 20, 1956
AFTER THE RELAYS PARADE . . .
Try the Italian food sensation that's swept the country PIZZA
The Campus Hideaway
106 North Park Street
(Between 11th and 12th, West of Mass.)
Open Tomorrow At 11 a.m.
Just Received
POLISHED COTTON WASH SLACKS
Ivy-League Model, Lightweight
Suntan — Olive — Black
$6.50
COTTON CORD WASH SLA
Ivy-League Model, Lightweight
Lt. Blue—Lt. Grey—Lt. Tan
$6.50
KHAKI SUMMER SUITS
Natural Shoulder, 3-button
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$26.50
the town shop DOWNTOWN
the university shop ON THE HILL
AI Hack Ken Whitenight
The Eldridge Hotel
Another Hutson Hotel BILLY HUTSON, Owner MIKE GETTO, Mgr.
Welcomes you to the
KANSAS RELAYS
Good Luck KU
Campus Feud Becomes Helpful
A long-standing campus feud may have indirectly channeled the pranks of early day engineers and lawyers into constructive activities that planted ideas for the present Engineering Exposition.
Beginning in 1909 the engineers celebrated each year with an egg throwing, mischief making holiday known as Engineer's Day. They continued unmolested until 1922, when Engineer's Day parade floats were mysteriously sabotaged. Engineering students immediately blamed their arch-rivals, the law students and retaliated by plastering Green Hall with rotten eggs.
Constructive Work Suggested Chancellor Lindley immediately stopped what promised to become an out and out feud, with an order that Engineer's day must be abolished, but Dean P. R. Walker of the School of Engineering suggested an idea for channeling the energy of the over zealous engineers into something constructive. Technical displays which had been only a side light in the engineer festivities were to be the whole show. Chancellor Lindley approved, and the first Engineering exposition was held April 24. 1923.
Mining engineers opened the 1924 exposition with a model oil drilling rig boring through rock. The following year fliers from Fort Riley staged a mock dog-fight over the campus.
In 1931 a miniature volcano erupting at 10-minute intervals was constructed by the mining and geological engineers. A replica of Boulder (now Hoover) dam was erected by civil engineers in 1934.
The exposition reached its peaks in the post-war years when exhibits were open for three days. Total attendance climbed to about 25,000. Last year approximately 10,000 persons viewed displays. This year 20,000 visitors are expected.
The exposition was not held during the war.
3 Inches Tall Is Real Short
Did you ever wonder how it would feel to be three inches tall? The electrical engineers' exhibit in the EE laboratory gives just that illusion.
James Squires, Lawrence senior and chairman of the exhibit, has designed a giant model of a table radio constricted to that persons may walk through it.
The model will be 24 times larger than the radio itself, and in proportion the visitor of average height will be three inches high.
"Persons going through the model will see exactly how a radio operates from the time the air waves hit it until they come out as sound," said Larry Biggs, Lawrence senior, who helped plan the exhibit.
"They will be given a sheet of paper explaining the function of each part." Biggs said. "It will be non-technical and will contain analogies to make it easier to understand."
Visitors will enter a door at the point where the radio waves come in, and will exit through an "amplifier" as the sound does.
The model will contain the very same parts as the radio. The components wil be labeled pust as they are in the radio, and will be wired penons will be labeled just as they exactly as the table model is. Visitors will be able to see all of the parts functioning.
眼
"The whole object of the exhibit is to show people what happens to waves in the air that makes them come out as sound," Biggs said.
EYE
YOUR EYES
YOUR EYES
should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or Prescription duplicated.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO.
1025 Mass. VI 3-2968
Episcopalians Set Buffet
Canterbury Association, Episcopal student organization, will hold its regular faculty-student buffet at 5 p.m. Sunday. The Rev. Andrew Berry will speak on "What Is Sin?"
Fellowship To. Have Play Night
Fellowship To Have Play Night Liahona Fellowship of the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints will have a "Play Night" at 7:30 today at the Community Recreation Center.
WELCOME
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31st
KANSAS RELAYS
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Our store is famous for its comprehensive array of gifts priced for every purse and taste. Whether it be an inexpensive trifle or a precious piece of jewelry you can choose from our stock with implicit confidence in the satisfaction it will give.
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THE COLLEGE JEWELER
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Fridav. April 20. 1956. University Daily Kansam
Page 15
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ave a
t the
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TRANSPORTATION
AIRLINE reservations and tickets, tourist (coach) and first class, or family ship accommodations. Hotel and resort reservations. See your experienced, full-time travel agency. Tom Maupin Travel Service, Travel House. 1236 Mass Phone VI 3-1211.
TICKETS to anywhere by airplane, steamship, and escorted tours. Ask us about Sky-Coach and family day rates for Rose Gleesamman and National Bath Packages, pamphlets and information for itineraries and reservations. 8th & Mass. Phone VI3-1032. ftf
VARSITY THEATRE OF THE WORLD
NOW THRU SATURDAY
Bill Haley and His Comets "ROCK AROUND THE CLOCK"
Prevue
Sot. 11:30 SUNDAY
Dana Andrews
"COMANCHE"
Comfort! Convenience!
JAYHAWKER
NEW Posh Bed CUSSIONED CHAIRS
Now Thru Saturday William Holden "MOON IS BLUE"
Prevue
Sat. 11:30 SUNDAY
Gerard Philipe
Gerard Philippe
"LOVER BOY"
French Romantic Comedy
Sunset
West on 6th VI 3-2122
Tonight and Saturday 2 Big Hits
GINGER ROGERS
EDWARD G. ROBINSON
TIGHT SPOT
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TIGHT SPOT
Plus
He defied
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BENGAL
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by Technicolor
dramming
RICK HUDSON-ARLENE DAHL
He defied the fury of India's Great Rebellion!
BENGAL BRIGADE
This is Technicolor
by J.A. HURDSON - ARLEEN DAILH
ROCK HUDSON - ARLEEN DAILH
Midnight Show Saturday "THE THIEF OF VENICE"
VENICE"
Sunday and Monday
THE EXCITING TRUE-LIFE STORY OF
AUDIE MURPHY
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TECHNICOLOR STARPIX AUDIE MURPHY INJEEL AND DUX CINEMA SCOPE
FOR RENT
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FOR RENT: Attractive, well-furnished
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bus in bus line. Morning. Mornings.
V 3-4927. 4-20
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TYPIST—Experienced in theses, term papers, reports. Fast and accurate, student rates. Mrs. Betty Vequist, 1935 Barker Ave. Phone VI-3-2001. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Fast accurate service for theses, reports and term panails. Regular rates. Mrs. Barlow. 835 Michigan. Phone VI-3-7654. tf
LIVE GIFTS—Nightingale Canary Singers, Parakeets, all colors from sunny Texas—complete stocks of cages and stands, fresh foods and toys. Complete outfits for dogs—beds, harness, etc. Sure, kids can wear their own hats, amps, hammers, etc. Everything in the Pet Field. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone VI 3-2921, tf
BABINET机装 and finisher. Antique restoring. E. E. Higginbottom; residence restoration. E. E. Higginbottom; residence restoration.
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Call: (212) 645-2088.
BEVERAGES—All kinds of 6-packs, ice crushed. Crushed ice in water-repellent cloak paper bags. Plastic party supplies Plant. 6th and Vermont. Phone V1-3-0350
Classified Ads
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TYPING- Theses, papers, etc. tfu Robert Lewis, VI 3-6897. tt
TYPING: Theses, term papers, reports,
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Typing reports, theses etc. Reg.
Eminum. VI3-7239, Virginia Amyx,
Eminum. Irs.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST wants thesis work or papers over 3,000 words. Standard rates. Close to campus. VI3-3564-1.
TIME for golf lessons. Call at VI5-304-692-1777. Exess. If I don't leave phone number.
LOST
LQST: GOLD 1955 Class ring. Black set with gold G. Letters "J" on left, "N" on right of ring. Call Allen Diller VI-3848 after 7:30 p.m. 4-24
BLACK leather billfold, lost Friday in
Union. Contains important personal
papers. Reward for return of papers.
Call VI.3-8126. 4-20
SECRETARY: Permanent position in a college department about May 1. Typing, dictation, etc. Call KU 245 for appointment. 4-26
HELP WANTED
THE MAN WHO NEVER WAS
starring CLIFTON WEBB · GLORIA GRAHAME
CINEMA SCOPE
COLOR by DE LUXE
Produced by ANDRE HAKIM • RONALD NEAME
Screenplay by NIGEL BALCHIN
Released by 20th Century Fox
IF YOU HAVE A CAR and want to earn $1800 during the summer months, call Mr. Ogren. Eldridge Hotel, 11-1 or 5-7 o'clock Tuesday.
5mm MOVIE OUTFIT; Eumig C-4-5mm movie camera battery driven (only such weighing less than 10g), white film, with Berthist f2.5 lens, and leather carrying case. Projector: Kodascop Eight. Model: $80.00. V11 C3-138 after 6pm, 4-42
FOR SALE
NOW Ends Saturday Shows 2-7-9
GRANADA
A. G.
S. U.A.
presents
GEORGE SHEARING
Navy Officer Team To Discuss Program
IN PERSON
8 p.m.
HOCH AUDITORIUM
SUNDAY, APRIL 29
university of kansas SUA student union activities
SU
A
Remington Standard typewriter-fairly
good condition, $20.00. Fritz
VI 325
4-23
1948 CHEVROLET convertible, new top,
reasonable. See between hours of 4:30
and 6:30 p.m. at 1045 West Hills. Ask for
Jim Anderson. 4-24
Try Kansan Want Ads. Get Results
Members of a Naval Information Team will visit the University Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday, April 23, 24, and 25, to discuss the Navy's Officer Candidate programs with interested young men.
They will give the written entrance examination to those who desire it.
THE DRAMATIC TRIUMPH
VIVECA EUGENIE
LINDFORS • LEONTOVICH
NASTASIA
IS SHE PRINCESS OR IMPOSTER?
A New Ploy by
MARCELLE MAURETTE
English Adoption by
GUY BOLTON
with DAVID LEWIS
Directed by
ALAN SCHNEIDER
Designed by
BEN EDWARDS
IN PERSON—FRESH FROM BROADWAY
"Gripping. .Jush theatre."—Kerr, N.Y. Herald-Tribune.
"Superb. .acting that came out of the theatre's treasure chest!"—Atkinson, N.Y. Times.
"Eugenie Leontovich gives an absolutely exquisite performance."—Chapman, N.Y. News
FRESH FROM BROADWAY—IN PERSON
HOCH AUDITORIUM MONDAY,APRIL 23,AT8:20P.M.
Good seats still available. Main Floor: $3.06, $2.81, and $2.55.
First Bal.: $2.81, $2.55 and $2.04. Second Bal.: $1.28.
Get your tickets now at Fine Arts Office,
Bell Music Co. or Student Union
THE LOVE STORY OF A PRINCESS
M-G-M presents in CINEMASCOPE and COLOR GRACE KELLY · ALEC GUINNESS LOUIS JOURDAN
"THE SWAN"
with AGNES MOOREHEAD JESSIE ROYCE LANDIS BRIAN AHERNE - LEO G. CARROLL ESTELLE WINWOOD VAN DYKE PARKS SCREEN Play by John Dighton From the Play "The Swan" by Ferenc Molnar • Photographed in Eastman Color Directed by Charles Vidor • Produced by Dore Sphy • An M-G M-Picture
Owl Prevue Saturday
SUNDAY
Granada
Dial VI 3-5788
Con't. Shows Sunday 1 p.m. Doors Open at 12:45
Page 16
University Daily Kansan Friday. April 20,1956.
Radio Isotope Lab One Of 4
In a small, red-brick building secluded between the University of Kansas garage and the powerhouse, there is a laboratory for a science as new as the atomic age.
The building was completed in July, 1952, and is called the Radioactive Isotopes Research laboratory. Because of this lab, KU is one of the four universities in the nation at which students with fellowships from the Radiation Biophysics Program may study. The other three are Vanderbilt University, University of Rochester, and the University of Washington at Seattle.
Radiation Biophysics is one of the new programs at the University set up on an interdepartmental basis. Students take an equal distribution of courses in chemistry, physics, biology, and mathematics. A bachelor's and even a master's degree in radiation biophysics may be gained upon fulfilling the requirements.
Research being conducted at the University in this field is pointed toward solving some of the new problems the people must face who live in the Atomic Age.
Dr. Frank E. Hoecker, director of the laboratory and chairman of the radiation biophysics program, was chosen by the State Department to deliver a scientific paper, "The Deposition of Radioactive Substances in Bone," and to act as advisor to the U. S. delegation at the Geneva Conference last year.
About the program, Dr. Heecker said, "It is indeed an achievement for KU to be chosen as one of the four Universities in the nation where students may study the science of Radiation Biophysisc."
Chemical Engineers' Jobs Demonstrated
What a chemical engineer is and what he does are shown in the Engineering Exposition display of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers, said Robert V. Phillips, Leavenworth senior and president of the local group.
Marshall Brown, Topeka senior,
and Warren Harbert, Marysville
junior, designed the display, which
is located on the basement and first
floors of Lindley Hall.
Teamwork Results In Display Of Industrial Design Dept.
"We are trying to show the relationship between the engineer and the designer," said Merle Smith, Minneapolis, Kan., junior of the industrial design exhibit in Marvin Hall. Smith is chairman of the exhibit.
"The relationship between the two is similar to that of the interior and the exterior of a finished product. They work together, not
as separate units. It is an industrial designer's job to make a radio or an electric shaver attractive to the buyer and practical for consumer use." Smith said.
Sketches showing plans from the roughest outline to the finished design are displayed along with models in various stages of completion. Models of the products as they appear on the market are shown.
Welcome To The
1956 Relays
FROM THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
TRAVEL AGENCY
TICKETS
AND
RESERVATIONS
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
The First National Bank of Lawrence TRAVEL AGENCY Miss Rose Guasman Manager
8th and Mass. St. Telephone VI 3-0152 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."
WELCOME
to the
31st Annual
KANSAS RELAYS
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
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Everyday Low Prices.
Ode to the Relays
'Twas the night before the Relays,
I
And all through the house,
not a creature was stirring,
[Signature]
They were all at LEONARD'S SERVICE getting gassed up.
LEONARD'S
99PL 183
PERSONALIZED LEONARD SERVICE
STANDARD
9th & Indiana
Phone VI 3-9830
Section B
Friday,
University Daily Kansan SPORTS
April 20,1956
Only 10 Records In Danger; Four Seem Probable
Despite the fact that collegiate athletes entered in the 31st annual Kansas Relays will compete a total of 26 events, times registered thus far this year indicate that, even under ideal conditions, they will be pressed to break more than a total of 10 records.
Shot. Discus
Included in this number are four records which seem almost certain to fall—the shot put, discus, university half-mile relay, and the college sprint medley relay.
The shot put record stands in peril because of the long-range throws of KU's Bill Nieder, who Saturday threw 60 feet 3 inches. The Kansas Relays record is presently held by Chuck Foville at 58 feet 3/8 inches, set in 1948.
The discus should fall before another Kansan, A1 Oerter, who, in practice has surpassed the 171 feet 6/3 4 inches set by Archie Harris in 1941. Oerter threw 174 feet, 6 inches against Oklahoma A&M.
Baylor, who won the university 880-yard relay at Austin with a 1:24.9, can break the KU record of 1:25.2 by equaling its performance in Texas. The record is held jointly by Texas and Iowa.
At the Texas Relays Kansas State Teachers College of Emporia's sprint medley relay team, anchored by a torrid 1:47.5 half mile by Billy Tidwell, wiped out a wide lead by favored Abilene Christian College to break the college section record with a 3:23.4. The KU record, held by North Texas State, is 3:24.4, one second slower.
Abilene Christian College, a team whose competition and presence has become almost an integral part of the college class of the KU Relays, and who won three relay titles in Austin, will not return to Lawrence this year, but will compete in a previously scheduled five-team meet.
Tidwell's efforts were rated by sportswriters as one of the meet's outstanding individual performances.
Not only will track fans of this area miss seeing Olympic hopeful Bobby Morrow and his teammates, but the probability of additional collisions relay records being broken has been lessened as well.
Other relay races in which records could be broken are the University mile and four-mile.
Texas' mile relay team, composed of Lavern Voigt, Ralph Rosenberg, Jim Holt, and Jon Totz, sped the distance at Austin in 314.2, fighting off Oklahoma, the weaver, must be turned up by the Longhorns if they are to drop below the Aggies' KU record of 311.6, set last year.
The javelin and hop, step, and jump records at 220 feet 21/4 inches and 49 feet $ \frac{1}{2} $ inch are not beyond the capabilities of KU's Les Bitner and Kent Fleorke, but it remains to be seen if they will surpass them in Saturday's meet.
Rice A Possibility
Rice Institute, whose best time so far this year is 3:23.2 in the sprint medley, seems to stand a better chance than Texas of dipping below another KU record held by the Aggies, who set the sprint medley record also last year at 3:22.8.
The 400-meter hurdles, dominated a few years previously by KU's Bob DeVinney, will have as an entry this year another rugged Kansas—this time Kansas State sophomore Gene O'Connor, who won the event at the Texas Relays in 531. Although a possible record-breaker, O'Connor must shatter the mark of 532) set by Lee Yoder in 1952.
A
POISE PLUS POWER—Bill Nieder, KU's shot put titan, works out in Memorial Stadium, in an effort to begin his climb to the mark of 62 feet, which he declared Sunday he will reach by time for the November Olympics in Melbourne. Nieder meets the world record holder, Parry O'Brien, in Saturday's Kansas Relays.
Nieder-O'Brien Shot Put Duel Main Kansas Relay Feature
The main feature of the 31st Kansas Relays will center around the match between the world's shot put record-holder, Parry O'Brien, and KU's Bill Nieder.
The match should be a preview of the Olympic trials in Los Angeles in late June. For the first time in quite a while, the defending Olympic champion will feel the pressure of competition, as the 6 feet, 3 inch, 220-pound Kansas senior has moved from fifth to second on the all-time world list with his tremendous 60 feet 3 inch toss at Saturday's meet with Oklahoma A&M.
Nieder's throw comfortably surpassed O'Brien's existing national collegiate record of 59 feet, $2 \frac{1}{2}$ inches, set three years ago, which means it is the longest throw ever registered by a collegian.
O'Brien, former USC great now competing for Travis Air Force Base in California, owns the only 60-foot toss in history. The 235-pound champion registered the longest throw of all time when he tossed the shot 61 feet 54 inches to win the National Indoor AAU in New York.
In the only previous meeting between the two shot put champions, O'Brien beat Nieder by nearly three feet in the National AAU in Boulder, Colo. O'Brien put the shot 58 feet $ 5 \frac{1}{4} $ inches while the Kansan registered a 55 feet 10 inch mark.
However, Nieder had to beat O'Brien's record outdoors to gain official credit. He did so at the Texas Relays with a mark of 59 feet 9 inches.
Other laurels include the Big Seven Indoor record he set in March with a mark of 59 feet 94 inches. He also is a two-time Big Seven outdoor champion, setting the 57 feet $11\%$ inch record last year.
Nieder won last June's NCAA meet in Los Angeles with a 57 feet 3 inch toss and then placed third in the NAA. He has thrown the
shot beyond 59 feet five times this year and hit 60 feet at the Texas Relays, but fouled on the attempt. Nieder is confident that he will hit the 62-foot mark by time for the Melbourne Olympics and he feels that O'Brien's appearance Saturday will provide added incentive to spur him on to that mark.
KU Has Midwest's Best Field Force
Kansas, led by one of the most powerful weight and field forces ever assembled in the Midlands, will go after seven titles in the Kansas Relays Saturday in Memorial Stadium.
KU field men captured four titles at the Texas Relays April 6 and 7 and with steady improvement should make the same sweep Saturday. A fifth field crown, the hop, step and jump is within reach of KU's Kent Floerke who set the Relays' record last year.
Coach Bill Easton said he would try to place Kansas' strength in certain events in an attempt to win first places. He indicated his team would put emphasis on the five field events and the distance medley and 4-mile relays. However, Easton added that Kansas would enter the sprint, 880 and mile-relay races.
A Nieder-O'Brien Duel
KU's 1955 NCAA shot put champion Bill Nieder, who broke the national collegiate outdoor record at the Texas Relays two weeks ago, will meet the world's record holder, Parry O'Brien. O'Brien, who throw the shot 61 feet, 5 inches outdoors, will throw in exhibition only. The former USC athlete, now in the Air Force, has not yet been over 59 feet during the outdoor season.
Les Bitner, KU's 1955 NCAA javelin champion and holder of the NCAA record of 246 feet, 1 inch, will face nearly the same field he did in winning at Texas. This group includes teammate Jim Londerhino who placed second.
Al Oerter, KU's discus ace, will be pressed by Robert Van Dee of Oklahoma, 1954 Relays king, and Byrll Thompson of Minnesota. Relays champion in 1946 and 1949. Oerter placed first in the Texas Relays and Van Dee second.
Floerke After Two
Kent Floerke will defend his hop, step and jump, bump jumps titles. As a freshman last year Floerke set a Relays record in the former event with a leap of 49 feet, $ \frac{1}{2} $ inch. He placed third at Texas in this event. but fouled on two jumps that would have won the event. In the broad jump he will be pressed by Kermit Ellis of Oklahoma A & M, who was second at Texas. Floerke's winning jump was 24 feet, $ 6\frac{1}{2} $ inches and Ellis leaped 24 feet, 3 inches.
Bob Nicholson, KU's surprise winner in the 3,000-meter steeplechase last year as a freshman, is a doubtful starter. He has been ill and Easton is not sure if he is strong enough yet to attempt a defense of his crown.
Robert Lang of Missouri, winner of the high jump at the Texas Reals at 6 feet, 61/4 inches, seems to be the best bet in the college class.
However, KU's Bob Cannon has leaped 6 feet, $6 \frac{1}{4}$ inches and must be considered a threat.
In the AAU section of the high jump, Charlie Dumas of Compton, Calif, College will put on an exhibition. The freshman jumper has leaped 6 feet 10 inches already this year.
On the track. Easton's traditionally strong distance men appear likely to win the university class distance medley and 4-mile relay titles, with about the same ease they accomplished the teat at Texas.
In the 4-mile event at Austin, they beat second-place Missouri by 50 yards. Iowa, which did not take part at Texas, and Missouri will furnish the main competition for the Jayhawkers. Hal Long, Bernie Gay, Jerry McNeal and Al Frame were KU's team.
Iowa, Texas probably will press KU in the distance medley. Texas was second behind Kansas at Texas. The KU team was captain Dick Blair, Lowell Janzen, Long and Frame.
Noted Improvement
Kansas will have to improve its time in the 880-yard relay Saturday to place high. Baylor won at the Texas Relays in 12:49, the fastest time in the nation this spring. Texas followed in 1:25.0. While Kansas' time of 1:27.3 was only good enough for fifth place, it was just eight-tenths of a second off the school record set in 1931. Louis Stroup, Ray Wyatt, Larry Stroup and Blair will probably make up the Jayhawker's entry in this event.
KU's sprint medley team finished sixth at Texas. The team to beat Saturday will be the Texas winner, Rice, which turned in a 3:24.3 mark, The KU foursome at Texas was Larry Frisbie, Louis and Larry Stroup, and Jan Howell.
The Kansas mile relay team stands little chance to place in the fast field entered in the event Saturday. Texas beat off an almost unbelievable bid by Oklahoma A & M's J. W. Mashburn to win the Texas race in 3:14.2. Mashburn came from fifth to second on the final lap with a blistering 46.1 for the 440, to give the Aggies a 3:14.8 time. The Aggies' second best 440 man, Charles Scully, didn't run at Texas because of a sore leg, but is expected to be ready Satur-day.
Capt. Blair will be entered in the 100-yard dash. He finished second behind Dean Smith of Texas last year, who tied the record with a 69.4 mark.
TEXAS
TEXAS
TEXA
MILE RELAY CHAMPS—Winners of the Texas Relays one-mile relay in 13:42, this fourseason seeks the Longhorns' first victory in the event in the Kansas Relays since 1835. They are, left to right, Jon Totz, Ralph Rosenberg, Jimmy Holt and Lavern Voigt. Texas ran second to Oklahoma A&M's record 3:116 last year.
"A program for every organization and a sport for every individual." This is the motto of the University's intramural program.
With more than 4700 men participating in one or more of the 17 sports offered (counting repeats) KU's intramural program ranks with the best IM programs across the nation.
Intramurals Offer Much
Intramurals were officially organized at the University in 1920 by G. B. Patrick who was an assistant professor in the department of physical education. He tied the loose student athletic programs together into a workable intramural program.
In explaining the value of intramural athletics Walter J. Mikols, director of men's intramurals said, "There are thousands of persons in mental institutions just because they didn't know how to relax."
Competition is not confined to students alone. Faculty teams are organized in volleyball, tennis, golf.
Intramural officials, who are volunteers from the student body, attend class once a week to learn the rules of various sports and how to solve officiating problems. The class is given by the department of physical education and is open to anyone.
Page 2
University Daily Kansas Fallen April 28, 1970
Track Team Wins Baseball Team Wins First Six Starts; 5th Indoor Crown Five Sophomores Make First Team
The KU track team will enter the Relays with an impressive indoor season behind it, having captured the Big Seven indoor conference title for the fifth straight year.
In the Big Seven indoor meet last March, the Jayhawk distance squad amassed a total of 22 points in the mile, two-mile, and 880—with shot putter Bill Nieder and spinner Dick Blair also adding ribbons to the team score of 51 points.
Nieder set an indoor record with a tremendous 59 foot 94 inch throw. to break Olympic champion Parry O'Brien's collegiate mark of 59 feet 2 inches.
Al Frame surprised fans by winning the 880-beating Missouri's Duane Kelley who had the best registered time by a league runner this year, 1:57.7—and by winning his specialty, the mile, in 4:16.9 the same evening. Hal Long and Lowell Janzen added points in this event by taking third and fourth.
Jerry McNeal of KU won the two-mile in 9:31.9 and teammate Bob Nicholson placed fourth.
Co-captain Dick Blair won his private duel with spinner Jack Davis of Missouri, by nosing out the Tiger dash-man in the 60-yard event in :63.6, to successfully defend his title.
Dave Tams managed a three-way tie in the pole vault, clearing 13 feet 5 inches. Pitman-teammate Kent Floerke missed first 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 $ 2 \frac{1}{2} $ inches.
Bob Cannon finished second behind record-breaking Bob Lang of Missouri in the high jump by jumping 6 feet 5 inches. Lang set the record with a jump of 6 feet $7 \frac{1}{2}$ inches.
Mile Relay Record KU's mile relay team of Dick
KANSAS
BOB SHIRLEY
Blair, Bob Franklin, Larry and Louis Sturge finished second behind Oklahoma, who broke the old meet record.
4 First Places
Floerke took a first in the broad jump with 24 feet $3\frac{3}{8}$ inches; Nieder set a shot put record with a 57 foot $6\frac{3}{4}$ inch throw; Bernie Gay ran 4:28.8 to win the mile; the team of Lowell Janzen-Lou Stroup-Hal Long - Al Frame captured the distance medley in 10.08.8, while second-place medals went to Jan Howell in the 1.000 meter run, Lou Stroup in the 600 meter dash, and Jerry McNeal in the two-mile.
Dual meet scores: Kansas 56,
Oklahoma 48; Kansas 56, Michigan
58; Kansas 59, Missouri 45.
Winner of its first six starts this season, coach Floyd Temple's, baseballers seem a cinch to improve on last year's 6 won, 16 lost overall record.
The team is in the rebuilding stage, starting as many as five sophemores. However, returning lettermen Forrest Hogland, Bob Conn, Don Steinmeyer, Don Pfuntzeurer, Gary Feney, Fuzzy Martin, and Don Dixon add considerable balance and experience to the young squad.
The five starting sophomores are Barry Donaldson, Barry Robertson, Jim Trombold, Ron Wiley, and Dale Gulledge. Robertson and Donaldson rank two and three on the batting list with 4 for 11 for a .364 average and .333 on 3 for 9, respectively.
Hoglund leads all hitters with a zooming .555 average from five hits in nine trips to the plate. Conn is fied with Robertson at .364.
The team lineup:
Barry Robertson, short stop; Dale Gulledge, second base; Punky Hoglund, third base; Bob Conn, center field; Barky Donaldson, catcher; Jim Trombold, first base; Don Steinmeyer, left field, and Eddie Dater, right field.
Despite the club's inexperience, Coach Temple states, "I think this year's ball club is about 50 percent improved over last year's. The boys have shown lots of hustle, and that could really make the difference in the close ones"
The pitching has looked good in spots with Bob Shirley regaining his old form, while sophomore Ron Wiley has become No. 2 man on the six man staff. Lefthandees Gary Fenity and Van Cooper and righthanders Fuzzy Martin and Gary Russell also will help considerably.
MANHATTAN
Lack of hard-hitting outfielders is a big problem, although defensively the outfield is adequate. Despite Shirley's comeback and Wiley's unexpected brilliance, the pitching staff
BOB CONN
lacks depth and must improve to win consistently in the Big Seven.
Gary Fenity's relief job in the second game against Arkansas State has raised hopes somewhat. His timely double with the bases loaded won the ball came and gave him his first win of the year. Thus far, the pitching victories are evenly spread with Shirley, Wiley, and Fenity each taking one apiece.
With a sophomore-dominated squad and inexperience in the infield and at catcher, it is essential that the early scheduled games against non-conference foes round the Jayhawks into a unit which can finish in the first division of the Big Seven.
Big Seven play gets underway for the Jayhawks April 23, when Kansas plays Kansas State here.
65,000 Watched Basketball Team
During the past season a new attendance record was set as approximately 65,000 persons watched Coach Forest C. "Phog" Allen's last Kansas basketball team in action.
Nearly 14 months ago, the University of Kansas basketball team moved into Allen Field House. Since that time the KU team has won nine games while losing only two in the new sports arena.
Pitch the dedication game on March 1, 1955 against Kansas State and the Kansas State game this season drew crowd crowds of 17,-00. Accommodating 17,000 fans, Allen Field House is outranked only by Minnesota with a capacity of 18,250.
Before being ruled ineligible Dallas Dobbs, contain of the 56 team, set the Allen Field Score scoring record as he netted 30 points against the Oklahoma Sooners.
Dobb's record lasted only two months as Fritz Schneider poured through 36 points against KU in Kansas State's winning game.
Wilt Chamberlain, controversial freshman center actually scored the most points in the field house when he hit for 44 as the freshman defeated the varisty 81-71. Because it was not an intercollegiate game, this did not go down as a field house record.
Basketball isn't the only use of the new field house.
Approximately 5,000 fans watched Kansas win two out of three indoor track meets in the new sports arena. The largest crowd, 2,700, saw Kansas go down to defeat before Michigan 78 to 56.
With the moving of the football practice fields to the area south of the field house. Kansas footballers now use the field house locker and shower room facilities.
When the playing floor was removed after the basketball season, Floyd Temple's baseball team used the field house for three weeks before the weather permittd them to practice outside.
Congratulations, Champions
17 21 24 27 30 33 36 39 42 45 48 51 54 57 60 63 66
1956 INDOOR & OUTDOOR TRACK AND FIELD TEAM (left to right) 1st row: Bob Lida, Clark Mock, Larry Tharp, Bob Cormack, Bob Smith, Asst. Manager, Paul Baker, Verlyn Schmidt, Earl Eblen, Bob Brooks. 2nd row: Bob Cannon, Jan Howell, Gene Blasi, Bill Nieder, Coach Bill Easton, Kent Floerke, Al Oterer, Dave Tams, Grant Cool son. 3rd row: Jack Warner, Asst. Coach, Lowell Janzen, Hal Long, Les Bitner, Harry Solter, Capt. Dick Blair, Bob Franklin, Bernie Gay, Tom Rupp, Ray Wyatt, Harold Hein, Manager. Back row: Bob Nicholson, Frank Mastin, Larry Stroup, Jim Londerholm, Al Frame, Dave Freeman, Jerry McNeal, Louie Stroup, Larry Frisbie, Bob Lewis. Absent when picture was taken—Blaine Hollinger and John Parker both still out for basketball.
Go to town in the 31st Kansas Relays
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CURTIS VS. ROBERTS—Bill Curtis, TCU's Southwest Conference champion hurdler, will hook up with Oklahoma A&M's Eddie Roberts in Saturday's 31st annual KU Relays. Curtis, who was an Oklahoma high school opponent of Roberts, has split four races thus far this year
with the Aggie.
956 High School Milers Add To Kansas' Reputation
Another bumper crop of high millers will run in the Kans Relays today. Standing at the ad of the class are Maize's quick-korting Buck Rennick and theanted twosome from Haskell, Lewis and Bill Mills.
long with the mile greats no gave entered the relays in past. Of course, that will take me doing. The prep relay cord books are dotted with ch names as Glen Cunningham, in Romani, Wen Santee and lly Tidwell.
These three, full of promise and seed, might someday take their
but this young trio is almost as along at this stage in their ears as were those track imitals.
University Daily Kansan
Best Time By Lewis
Lewis, a short speedster with a
bitting kick, owns the best time.
clipped off a 4:29. last year.
ills was ony a couple of steps
kind in the same race, being
cked in 4:30.1.
trangely enough, both of these
Class A runners were overshadowed in the state high school indoor meet by Rennick, who runs in the Class B division. The Maize youngster dashed to the tape in 4:31.1, remarkable time considering this was the opening meet of the season.
Lewis clocked 4.37.0 in winning the Class A division while Mills was 1.2 seconds behind him in snaring his customary second.
The AA field will include one defending champion, Larry Floyd of Wichita East, plus a flock of challengers in Lawrence's Galen Cowley, Topeka's. Dan Ralston and Shawnee Mission's Larry Martin.
AA Champ Back
Cowley, clipping two seconds off his all-time best effort, won at the indoor meet in 4:38.4.
Floyd, who last year unreeded a 4:35.5, was disqualified at the indoor affair after two false starts.
Ralston was three-tenths of a second behind Cowley at the Manhattan meet.
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Success Marks Warner's Career
For Jack Warner, assistant track coach, success has been the main theme of his track career. Since he won his first letter in track in 1946 at Rome Free Academy, Rome, N.Y., he has been both very active and very successful in track.
In 1947, he enrolled at Syracuse University, where he won three varsity letters in cross-country and three more letters in track.
During his senior year he was captain of the team, a member of the National AAU championship cross-country team, and recipient of "the most valuable member of the team" award.
In July 1951 Warner enlisted in the Marine Corps, where he served 37 months. While in the Marines, he was a member of the Navy Olympic team and the Quantico Marines track team. While at Quantico, he won the All-Marine Championships in the three-mile and the two-mile steeplechase.
"It was through Santee that I came here," said Warner. He pointed out that they became very good friends, and that Santee not only recommended KU to him, but also wrote head coach Bill Easton about Warner and the possibility of a job for him. He got the job of assistant track coach and reported to KU on August 1, 1955.
In the fall of 1953, he coached the Quantico cross-country team, which won the Virginia AAU and the Junior National AAU Championships. The following year he coached the Camp LeJone track team, where he met Wes Santee, the famed KU miler.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Friday. April 20, 1956
Tennis Prospects Look Good; Riley Defending Big 7 Champ
Prospects for the recently-underway tennis season are better this year than for sometime, with four of last year's third-place Big Seven net squad returning, plus heavy support from outstanding newcomers.
Bob Riley, undefeated Big Seven singles champion, is a junior this year and will be playing the No.1 position for the second time. Riley has played little actual competition this season, but he is in sound physical condition and has looked strong in practice.
During spring vacation he worked against two-year Missouri Valley singles champion John Been, and also against other members of the Houston University team.
Playing No. 2, Dave Kane is in his third year with the Jawhawk varsity. Dave, like Riley, has played only a limited amount this season, most of which has been in the team's intra-sound qualification tourney.
Kanes No. 2 and 3
Gene Kane, younger brother of the No. 2 man, is only a sophomore, but has challenged and played his way through three regulars to win the important No. 3 position. Gene's only loss this season came at the hands of brother Dave for the second-man spot. Both Kanes were active in high school and in Kansas City amateur tennis.
One of Coach Dick Mechem's most sensational new prospects is senior Bud Burke, who in his first year on the team, has progressed from 10th place on the pre-season "ladder" tourney to his present position as the No.4 man.
In the course of this rapid, undefeated quest for a varsity berth, Burke has allowed his opposition an average of only 1.5 games per set, with his most recent game winless record resting at 72-18.
Burke played for Shawnee Mission High School three years as No. 1 man. His style is somewhat like that of No. 1 man Riley, playing a steady defense game and waiting
A. E. SCHNEIDER
COACH MECHEM
for the opponent to make the errors.
Bruce Wenger, regular No. 5 man last year as a sophomore, is back at his old position. Wenger has been slow getting started this season because of his limited time for practice.
Returning letterman Del Hadley rounds out the varsity squad, playing sixth man this season. Hadley, like Wenger, needs more practice and seems to be a naturally slow starter.
Last year as a sophomore Hadley worked as the regular No. 4 man, and was expected to hold down one of the first three spots this season.
Washburn Toughest
The KU netters should place high if not win the Big Seven this year. Their toughest competition is expected to come from non-league Washburn University of Topeka. Last season the Washburn team handed the Jayhawks two defeats, and their team is just as strong this year.
'Phog' Colorful Kansas Figure
When KU's giant field house was named Allen Field House last year, its namesake expressed much surprise and gratitude at the action of the Board of Regents. One year later, Dr. Forrest C. (Phog) Allen again expressed himself to the Board of Regents, only this time there was little gratitude in his voice when he called them a "nest of politicians."
But regardless of his previous blast, the 70-year-old basketball coach told an audience at the recent basketball meet that "I'm not sore at anyone."
Won 771 Games
Dr. Allen put Kansas on the basketball map. He has won more games than any other coach in history. During his 46-year coaching career his teams won 771 games and lost only 233. His 1955-56 squad had an overall-record of 14-9 and placed fifth in the conference with a 6-6 record.
His geral squad of 1952 won the national title and went on to help the United States win the Olympics. The 1940 and 1953 teams were runners-up in the national championships. His KU teams won 24 conference titles and he captured seven more as coach at Warrensburg. Mo.
But the number of games he has won is not the only reason he is known as the "dean of American basketball coaches." Dr. Allen has been a part of KU life for many years. If an individual can become an "institution" at a university, then "Phog" has accomplished the feat
Basketball in Olympics Basketball became a part of the Olympics in 1936 mainly through the efforts of the retiring Kansas coach
Basketball In Olympics
Dr. Allen is probably better known to outsiders than any other person at the University. Nationally, sports-writers all over the country have been quoting him since early in his coaching career.
It was Dr. Allen who pointed out that the game was being destroyed by gambling factions in the East. Eventually, investigators found that it was so and clamped down
MALA
STRE-E-E-TCH!--Frank Mastin, KU broad jumper, claws his way up and out over the Allen Field House broad jump pit in the indoor meet against Missouri. Although Mastin failed to place in the Texas Relays, he has been a consistent jumper behind Kent Floerke, and took second in the Oklahoma A&M meet.
on the gambling. He has seldom been "out of the news" on sport pages. Dr. Allen has continually fought for new changes and rulings which he thought and hoped would improve the game of basketball. No one has worked harder than Dr. Allen to make basketball the best sport in America.
"Phog" Allen is coaching, speaking to an audience, or talking with friends. His personality, habits, traits, and actions belong to him alone. Even though he will no longer be KU's basketball coach, his name will remain synonymous with Kansas basketball.
"Phog" is famous for his banquet speeches and his amazing ability to hold an audience spell-bound. He has proven that a good speaking ability comes in handy many times during a coach's career.
Since 1926 the University of Southern California has won 19 outdoor NCAA track champions. The Trojans have won the seven in a row.
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Prep Tracksters Go For 5 Marks
Friday, April 20, 1956. University Daily Kansan 1
The 19th annual Interscholastic Relays will include more than 1,000 Kansas high school athletes, and providing the Friday track carnival is run off in good weather, there is a good possibility that five records will fall.
Those records which stand in peril of being broken are the 440-yard dash, the 220-yard dash, the 180-yard low hurdles, the javelin, and the discus.
Leading the assault will be Bernie Perrine, Derby dash man, hurdler Rex Stucker of Effingham and Therlo Conner, Topeca Hayden weightman.
The 100-yard record is held by Dick McGlinn of Immaculata at 9.8 the 220 record is 21.3 by Henry Wiebe of Newton, set last year, and the 440 record, 50.2 is held by former KU footballer Frank Cindrich.
Perrine must be considered a threat in three Relay events, having surmounted records in the 220 and 440 dashes with times of 21.0 and 49.1 while having brushed the-yard mark at a time of 9.9 His times on the 220 and 100, however, were with the aid of a 20-mile wind.
The low hurdles record by Don Feller has been topped by three boys in Kansas prep circles. Rex Stucker owns a clocking in the event, and McClain with McClain and Sutteridge of Washington havezipped past the record in 19.9.
440 Held By Cindrich
Wiebe's record of 14.9 in the high hurdles seems fairly safe, as the best times in the state thus far this year have not been under 15 seconds, and Johnson McClintock and Johnson of Hutchinson could din below Wiebe's mark.
In the weight events, the most outstanding athlete is Therlo Conner who last week unleashed 194-feet $ \frac{1}{2} $ - inch toss of the ball. This is the longest throw in the state for the last 22 years. However, it still does not top the standard set by Earl Rittell, 194 feet $ \frac{1}{2} $ inches, which was set in 1930.
Jim Ragan, Lawrence weightman, has the best discus throw in the state with a toss of 151 feet 3 inches, two feet short of the record set by Mark Boxberger in 1954. The shot-up record, 58 feet 10 inches, by Elwyn Dees of Lorraine has stood for 26 years and no one in the state has consistently thrown over 50 feet a Wright of Harper with a 50-21%.
High Jump Looks Safe
This also falls short of the record set by Jere Potts of Ottawa at 12 feet $9^{3}$ inches. The high-jump record has stood since 1939, when Winston Rogers, Independence, soared 6 feet $5^{3}$ inches. Lee of Wichita North is considered the best chance, having learnt 16 feet 3 inches.
The high jump and the pole vault both seem to be safe for this year, but Whiteanack of Shawnee-Mission did 13 feet $ \frac{4}{3} $ inch last week.
Albert Woods, former Coffeyville ace, holds the broad-jump record which is 23 feet $3 \frac{1}{2}$ inches. The closest jump to this mark is by Richardson of Manhattan, with a jump of 22 feet $9 \frac{1}{2}$ inches.
Olathe's medley relay team last week proved that they were the ones to beat in that race with a clocking of 3:31.7. This is just three-tenths of a second off the record set by Elkhart in 1930.
The records in the mile and halfmile are held by Bob Karnes and Bill Stuart, respectively, with times of 4:29.9 and 2:01.2.
The best prep times thus far this season are by Rennick of Maize, 4:-31.1, and a 2:04.3 by Will of Wichita North
The best times in the 880-yard relay and the mile relay are held by Shawnee Mission with respective times of 1:33.3 and 3:31.6. The records are Salina with a 1:32.2 and Shawnee Mission with a 3:29.7.
Strong Track Competition
These revisions have been made in 2015 upcoming outdoor track schedule. The open May 5 date has been filled by a dual against Fort Leonard Wood in Lawrence. Competition in the Compton Invitational June 1 at Compton and the Central Collegiate at Milwaukee June 9 have been added. The Jayhawkers opened April 6-7 at the Texas Relays.
Track Schedule
April 27-28—Drake Relays at Des
May 5—Fort Leonard Wood at Lawrence
May 12—Missouri at Columbia
May 18-19—Big Seven Meet
May 10-17 Lang Steven Meet at
Manhattan
March 28
May 26—Missouri Valley AAU at Mission
June 2—Central Collegiate at Milwaukee
June 15-16 -NCAA meet at Berkeley. Calif.
June 29-30 - Olympic final trials at Los Angeles
Jerry Waugh, Kansas' new assistant basketball coach, ranks 11th on the Javhawkers' roster of career scores. He notched 570 points in his four seasons (1948-49-50-51) under Phog Allen. This total was accumulated in 85 games, an activity total surpassed in Mt. Oreal history only by Charlie Black and Claude Houchin. Both the latter played in 87.
Jerry Waugh 11th In Kansas Scoring
However, Waugh was more noted for his defensive jobs of rival aces, an art which earned him the nickname of "The Sheriff". His top effort was his no-goal policing of Gene Melchiorre in the 1950 fifth district playoff against Bradley.
TEXAS
TWO-MILE RELAY TEAM—The University of Texas, second in the two-mile relay in the Texas Relays, will send this quartet of half-milers out for victory in the event at the Kansas Relays. They are, left to right, Keith Pitner, Hulen Hale, Jimmy Holt and Bob Hanson, who ran his high school track at Wichita.
Dr. Forest C. (Phog) Allen's Basketball teams have either won outright or shared the league title 31 times.
Ernie Shelton of Southern California led all high jumpers with a leap of 6 feet $10\frac{1}{4}$ inches at the NCAA outdoor meet in 1954.
Courtney Enters 1,500 Meter Run
Tom Courtney, 1955 NCAA 880 champion and American record holder in the metric half-mile, filed entry Monday in the Kansas Relays' Glenn Cunnigham Mile. He'll be carrying the colors of Fort Dix, N.J., over the 1500 meter distance here.
Courtney set a meet record of 1:49.5 in bagging his national collegiate title last June while representing Fordham. He set a flat-floor 880 record of 1:52.2 to win the Milrose Games during the winter. He set his American 800 meter record at 1:46.8 in Kouvola, Finland last summer. In the National AAU at Boulder in June he was second in the greatest American 880 race of all time, clocking 1:48.
Kansas State filed a 25-man entry Tuesday to lift the combined University-College-Junior colleague list to 43 teams. Wildcat aces include Gene O'Conner, 400-meter hurdler, and Paul Miller, a 14-foot vaulter.
Ten teams have won the World Series in four straight games.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Friday. April 20, 1956
0
BACK FOR HIS THIRD YEAR—J. W. Mashburn, 1955 NCAA winner of the 440-yard dash, and Oklahoma A&M's Olympic hope, will take his final turn on the Memorial Stadium track Saturday when he leads the Aggies after three relay titles. At the Texas Relays, the big quartertime anchored the A&M mile relay team with a tremendous time of :46.4, but was unable to overtake the Texas Longhorns' Jon Totz, who led his team to a 3:14.2 victory. With the exception of KU's Bill Nieder, there will be no brighter Olympic prospect in the field than Mashburn, and if he can anchor the Aggies home in at least two races, he will press Nieder for the Most Outstanding Athlete award. The main trouble with the Aggie relay squads is that they leave Mashburn with too much distance to pick up on his anchor lap. Besides the loss at Austin, Mashburn had to spot Oklahoma's Big Seven Indoor toiletist Chuck Folsom 22 yards at Stillwater. He ran a :46.5, but was still two yards short at the finish. At last year's KU Relays, the 185-pound native of Oklahoma City led the Aggies to a blazing record of 3:11.6 in the mile relay.
Tennis Coach One Of Best
of 3:11.6 in the mile relay.
Dick Mechem, one of the outstanding tennis amateurs in the Midwest, is probably one of the major college tennis coaches in the United States. At the age of 28, he is in iis fifth year as KU's varsity coach.
Mechem, whose enthusiasm for the sport keeps him on the court the year around, usually practices with the team members to give them a work out.
After winning the Topeka junior high school championship when he was 14 years old, Mechem began to take the game seriously. Three years later he discovered he was actually left handed and began his ambidextrous playing.
He plays ambidextrously—that is, he switches hands to return rather than use a backhand—and thus is able to realize the difficulties of both the right and left handed members of the team.
Making the switch to two handed playing occupied his spare time in the summers and winters, but in 1954 he had time to win the state high school tennis championship.
After graduation from Topeka high school, he spent a year in the Army. Afterwards, he spent a year and a half at Stanford University, where he was ranked No. 1 on the freshman tennis squad.
He completed work on his bachelor's degree at Washburn University in August of 1951. While a student at Washburn, he won the Central Intercollegiate Conference championship two years in a row. Since that time, he has been a perennial contender for honors in tournaments throughout the Midwest.
Tennis Schedule
April 26—Iowa State at Lawrence
April 27—Missouri at Columbia
May 4—Washburn at Lawrence
May 5—Missouri at Lawrence
May 8—Kansas State at Lawrence
May 18-19—Big Seven Meet at
Manhattan
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Welcome Newcomer!
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT
Extends A Hearty And Cordial Welcome To Every High School, Junior College, College And University Competitor Who Will Visit Our Campus This Weekend
ku
To the 31st KU RELAYS
C. L. C.
ARTHUR C. "DUTCH" LONBORUNIVERSITY OF KANSASDirector of Athletics
W start of 20 game tual s abser leagu Ma filling work as be King team plus
Page 7
Next Jayhawker Basketball Team Causes Optimistic Talk Over State
when Kansasans turn their conversation to Jayhawk basketball of 1856-57, the tone is apt to be very optimistic and usually will conclude with all agreeing that another national championship is quite likely
Fans and friends of the University are possibly prejudiced by nearness and by KU's outstanding record in the past, but even long-time archivals will agree that the 1866-57 Kansas five will be, at least, hard to bear.
Wilt (the Still) Chamberlain, 7-foot pig man, and Ron Lennes together led the freshman team to its *best victory in the annual fresh-variety game*, and were the main-stars of one of the ablest freshman teams in the history of KU basketball.
Add Chamberlin and Lowe's ally, with a host of other talented from cagers, to a returning starting line-up, headed by all-Pig Seven guard Maurice Knug, and relative coach Dr. Forrest C. (Phog) Allen's warning, "wait to next year," seems to have some basis.
'Wait Till Next Year'
With Chamberlain and Loneski almost certain to start next year last season's starters will more than likely have to fight hard to win a spot on the first string.
Although such predictions seldom stand the test of time, judging from their performances last season, good guesses for starting berths are King and Gene Elstun, with Eddie Dater, Lew Johnson, Ron Johnston, Jerry Johnson, and John Parker competing for the fifth-spot.
This season's Jayhawks finished fifth in the Big Seven conference for the second year, after being rated to capture the Big Seven title in pre-season forecasts.
The Kansans held their own with a 3-1 record until Dallas Dobbs twice All-Big Seven guard and candidate for all-American, was ruled ineligible at the close of the semester as a result of low grades. Coach Allen named the loss of Dobbs as chief responsible for the team's failure to place first or second in the conference.
Leading Scorer
When Dobbs dropped off the starting line-up, he had an average of 20.5 points for four conference games, which led league's individual scoring at that time. With Dobbs absent, Kansas lost five of eight league contests to finish even, at 6-6. Maurice King did a good job of filling the shoes left vacant by Dobbs, working hard for rebounds as well as being the team's top defender. King ended the season with the team's highest scoring average, 14 plus per game.
University Daily Kansan
Schedule Of Events
Morning Events Saturday, April 21, 1956
Event Number Time
110-Meter Hurdles (Decathlon) 9:00
Discus Throw (Decathlon) 9:15
Pole Vault (Decathlon) 9:50
Shot Put (Preliminaries) 10:00
120-Yard Hurdles (Preliminaries) 10:00
1. Javelin Throw (Preliminaries & Finals) 10:00
100-Yard Dash (Preliminaries) 10:20
A.A.U. 300-Meter Hurdles (Preliminaries) 10:45
Javelin Throw (Decathlon) 10:50
A.A.U. Hop, Step, and Jump (Preliminaries) 11:00
2. Discus Throw (Preliminaries & Finals) 11:00
120-Yard Hurdles (Semi-Finals) 11:00
100-Yard Dash (Semi-Finals) 11:00
100-Yield Dash (Semi-Finals) 11:05
1500-Meter Run (Decathlon) 11:25
Afternoon Program
Opening Ceremony—K.U. Band 1:15
3. 120-Yard Hurdles (Finals) 1:30
4. College Two-Mile Relay 1:40
5. 100-Yard Dash (Finals) 1:55
6. University Four-Mile Relay 2:00
7. College Half-Mile Relay 2:20
8. Kansas City H.S. 880-Yard Relay 2:30
9. University Quarter-Mile Relay 2:40
10. A.A.U. 400-Meter Hurdles (Finals) 2:50
11. Presentation of Queen 3:00
12. Glenn Cunningham Mile 3:05
13. University Two-Mile Relay 3:15
14. College Sprint Medley Relay 3:25
15. College Invitation Sprint Medley Relay 3:35
16. University Sprint Medley Relay 3:55
17. Junior College Sprint Medley Relay 4:10
18. College Distance Medley Relay 4:20
19. University Half-Mile Relay 4:35
20. A.A.U. 3000-Meter Steeplechase 4:50
21. University Distance Medley Relay 5:05
22. Kansas High School Mile Relay 5:20
23. College Mile Relay 5:25
24. University Mile Relay 5:30
25. Outstanding Athlete Award
Closing Ceremony
Field Events
26. Pole Vault (Preliminaries & Finals) ... 1:30
27. Shot Put (Finals) ... 1:30
28. Broad Jump (Preliminaries & Finals) ... 1:30
29. High Jump (Preliminaries & Finals) ... 2:00
30. A.A.U. Hop, Step, and Jump (Finals) ... 3:30
Welcome to the 31st annual track and field meet 1956 K.U. Relays
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NOW YOU BOYS CAN DO BETTER THAN THAT!—Retiring KU basketball coach Dr. Forrest C. Allen appears to be telling his players in a Varsity workout in Allen Field House. Often shot by photographers in aggressive moods resembling the one above, the venerable Dr. Allen has easily been America's most controversial basketball coach
Wichita East High School has won the Interscholastic Relays title nine times since 1945.
Wes Santee, former Kansas miler, owns 13 of the 15 fastest mile records in America.
Welcome to the
31st K.U. RELAYS
KU
We know you'll enjoy your stay here at Lawrence and the University, and we extend to you our best wishes for the most thrilling weekend you've ever had. And when you come downtown don't forget to drop in and see us. We're only too happy to serve you.
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan Friday, April 20, 1956.
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Page 9
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University Daily Kansan Friday, April 20,1956
KU Track Coach Bill Easton Warns 'Look Out For Iowa'
Before the Texas Relays, almost two weeks ago, track coach Bill Easton had little idea his squad would walk off with six first places and two records, tying Oklahoma A&M's performance of last year at Austin.
But instead of publicly praising his own squad, Easton was thinking of other entries in Friday and Saturday's Kasas Relays. "Lock out for Iowa," he warned. "They have good distance runners."
If there's anyone who is capable of recognizing promising distance runners, it's Bill Easton. Since 1949, Coach Easton's long distance teams have won ten Kansas relays titles. Six have been in the four-mile relay.
At Kansas championship distance met like Karnes. Semper and Santee possessed an iron will to go en running when fatigued threatened to slow them down. Easton said, adding that the "third period of any hard race is when fatigue
threatens—the period when real determination is needed to keep running to win."
"Great track teams are a result of strong leadership from men who aren't afraid to put out," he said. "A man must be able to recognize the threat of fatigue, be strong enough to meet the challenge and then overcome it. There is no greater reward for a man than to run until a feeling of goodness spreads over him."
Easton said a trainer can correct minor errors in form, but a rurer's rhythmic style is natural and cannot be changed "radically." Herb Semper had such a rhythm. he said.
In a slightly different vein he remarked that loss of sleep and a consequent loss of nervous energy is probably the worst physical threat before a race.
Easton, a graduate of Indiana University, ran the quarter-mile for the great distance trainer, Billy Hayes. He came to Kansas in 1947
SINCE 1925
BILL EASTON
from Drake University after winning three national cross-country championships there. Before assuming his coaching duties at Drake, Easton coached at Hammond High School in Indiana, where his teams won five state titles while losing but eight dual meets.
Summerfield Scholar Frame Holder Of 3 Track Records
Summerfield scholar Al Frame is the only man in the history of the Big Seven conference—including the old Missouri Valley conference—to hold the indor 880, mile, and two-mile titles.
Heading Coach Easton's distance stable for the second year, Frame has a list of records and running bonors that alone would fill a page. Probably the most notable, and what he considers as one of the highpoints of his running career, is the 1954 NCAA cross-country championship, with the fourth fastest time in the history of that meet. 19:54.2.
Frame also is proud of his double win in the Big Seven indoor meet last March, when he dropped out of the two-mile event and ran the 880, in the fastest time by a league runner last spring. Earlier he captured the mile, giving him first-place medals.
He doesn't worry too much about conference competition this season, but feels the team should be more concerned about a national championship. "The team should be thinking
"The team should be thinking
about winning the national championship this year," he said. "You have to 'think' you can do it, before you really can. This is our year. We have two NCAA champs and we are strong in both field events and the distance races."
Low Of 4:14.7
In the Big Seven outdoor meet last year, Frame captured both the mile and two-mile, running the mile in 41:65 and the two-mile in 9:27.9.
He won the Big Seven indoor mile in 1955 in 4:26.7, and has a personal low time for the mile of 4:14.7 against Kansas State that same year.
Coach Easton thinks Frame has done an excellent job of overcoming a serious obstacle, saying, "Al has worked hard and has overcome one of the toughest handicaps a runner faces." He is a team leader. He has been a real asset to the team, and has done a real job of leading the distance sound."
His plans for the future include working for a doctorate degree in American Civilization. Throughout his four years at KU he has maintained a 2.5 grade average.
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University Daily Kansan
Friday. April 20. 1956.
Page 11
Golf Coach Predicts Good Season
Although the Kansas golf team lost its first three meets to Tulane, Houston, and Southern Methodist, Coach Mike Chalfant expects his team to finish with a successful season.
Not discouraged with the first three losses, Chalfant said, "Those southern teams are all good. They have a chance to play and practice all year round. Our boys played well for early in the season and they really should have beaten Tullane."
Bob Richards, team captain, won the Big Seven individual championship last year when the tournament was played at the Lawrence Country Club. Kansas finished fourth, but was only two strokes behind Oklahoma, the Big Seven team champions.
Competition Keen
"Intersquad competition is really keen this year with five returning lettermen and a host of other good players," Chalfant said.
Mark Nardyz, Sayler, Ed MacGee, and Noel Rooney are the other four lettermen. Jim Davies who led last year's freshman golf
team is another top contender for a team berth along with Lloyd Klaus, who played No. 1 man for the Kansas City Junior College last year.
Chalfant expects that Oklahoma and Oklahoma A&M, both of whom Kansas is playing this weekend, will be two of the toughest teams KU will play this season. In its first meet of the spring, each of the first four Oklahoma A&M players were not only under par, but also shot under seventy. They recorded a 67, two 68's, and a 69 in that meet.
The Big Seven tournament will be played at the Manhattan Country Club and Kansas State will have the role as "home course favorites." The Kansas State team will be paced by cousins Dave and Jerry Smith and two other home town boys, Ron Young and Dave Pfuetz. Dave Smith has shown himself as a real contender to steal Richard's crown. He has shot consistently under par over his home course this spring.
K-State Team To Beat "Kansas State will be the team to beat for the Big Seven championship this year," Richards commented, "but with the returning lettermen, Jim Davies and Gene Elstun, we should be able to win the meet."
Kansas will play eight more meets before the Big Seven tournament. With continuing good weather, Chalfant expects the team to be in top playing form for the meet.
Team Of Champions
The Kansas team is truly a team of champions. Richards has won the Lawrence Country Club title twice, the Estes Park, Colorado Open and several other junior championships besides his win in the Big Seven last spring.
His best round so far this season is a three under par 69. He holds the course record with a five under par 67 which he shot last spring in practice.
Jim Davies came into his own during his high school years when he won the Wichita Invitational high school tournament. He also won the Dodge City Invitational tournament last summer competing against some of the state's finer golfers.
Gene Elstun, who is not yet out for competition, is expected to give the team a definite boost. He won the Kansas City match play championship last summer. Elstun is a four-time winner of the Kansas City junior title. In 1954, he won the Birchmont International tournament at Benmidj, Minn.
Another Dodge City product, Noel Rooney, won the city match play tournament last summer.
Best Freshman Team Coach Chalfant says this year's free-hman team is the best he has
ever seen at Kansas in his five years on the campus. Chalfant is a first year law student and was a three year golf squad member.
Pacing the freshman team is a third Dodge City product, Bill Toalson. Toalson won the Dodge City match play tournament when he was only 15 years old. He won several invitational tournaments in high school competition.
Don Wilson shot the best round by a freshman with a one over par 73. Wilson won the Kansas Jaycee championship in 1853. He won the Kansas City junior championship five out of the six years that he competed.
Bob Wood, 1955 intramural golf champion has also been playing well this spring. He has carved a 77 over the tough Lawrence Country Club course. Other outstanding freshmen include Wanne Manning, Naylor, and Lynn Kindred. Kindred won the Emporia city match play tournament last summer.
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Page 12
University Daily Kansan Friday, April 20, 1956
Mather: 1956 To Be Better
With a rugged 10-game schedule facing it next fall, the 1956 varsity football squad began spring practice March 17 with 85 candidates reporting for the opening session. Along with 22 lettermen, the squad was supplemented by 28 highly-regarded transfers and 48 freshmen, who were good enough to win two of three games last season.
HIT IT AGAIN!—Line coach Dick Piskoty drills a group of Jayhawk linemen by working out on the blocking sled in spring practice. After 10 days of workouts, coach Chuck Mather sent his squad through a game condition scrimmage, after which he termed squad progress about as well as could be expected.
Coach Chuck Mather is expecting next season to be Kansas' best season in his three years as head coach. Mather lists only Oklahoma, Texas Christian, and UCLA on the doubtful list.
Three Capable Teams
"We have the best personnel that we've had for three years," Mather said. "We have three teams capable of starting positions." He said his first unit was slightly better due to its experience, but with a little seasoning the other two teams will be pushing the first team.
"We're aiming for at least a .500 season, and if we aren't hampered by injuries, we could do even better."
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.
"We are trying to get two complete teams ready to play. We must have that if we are going to meet our competition. The game's trend right now is back to platoon football. The only difference between platooning now and the old style is that it's being done with two sets of two-way players instead of one set for offense and another for defense." Mather said.
Depth Looks Good
The Jayhawkers will carry more depth in 1956 than at any time during the past three years. There is close competition in two's and three's almost all along the line. The question is how talented this depth will be, and how much above
ordinary the starting unit can lift itself.
Mather has been stressing individual fundamentals and controlled scrummage in his three-a-week practices. He has been adding new running and passing plays as the squad develops, and has been shuffling the players around to give all a chance on the first unit.
Players spent half of the two-hour practice on the obstacle course and on individual fundamentals. Workouts are climaxed with a 45-minute scrimmage, with several teams alternating on offense and defense.
The Jayhawker coach considers the center and quarterback positions the strongest on the team.
Centers Frank Black and Galen Wahmeier both have been performing well. Wally Strauch, Dave Preston and Bob Marshall all are in competition for the starting quarterback job.
First Team
Currently running on the first unit are Jim Letcvats and Lynn McCarthy, ends; Frank Gibson and Jim Hull, tackles; Bob Kraus and Bob Lewis, guards; Black or Walmeier, center; John Straucher, John Francis; Ernie Russell, halfbacks, and Joe Held, fullback.
All members of the first unit are lettermen except Lewis and Russell, who are transfers.
Other transfers who are looking good are Ed Prelock. Tom Horner,
Six Former Kansas Players Playing Professional Football
There are six former University of Kansas football players now playing with professional teams in the National and Canadian football leagues.
Football Schedule
Sept. 22—TCU at Lawrence
Sept. 27—Coll, Pacific at Lawrence
Oct. 6—Colorado at Lawrence
Oct. 13— Iowa State at Texas
Oct. 20—Oklahoma at Lawrence
Oct. 27—Kia, A&M at Stillwater
Nov. 3—K-State at Manhattan
Nov. 10—Nebraska at Lawrence (brompton running)
Nov. 17—UCLA at Los Angeles
Nov. 1—Worcester at Columbia
Tall Opponents Had Trouble With Harp
KU's new head basketball coach, Dick Hart, gained lasting fame as a post defender during his playing days of 1938-39-40 in a Jayhawker uniform. He perfected the "half-in-front" technique with marked success against the 6-4 and 6-5 "giants" of that era. Most spectacular job, however, was allowing only two goals to forward Ralph Vaughn in KU's 43-42 victory in the 1940 Western NCAA finals.
Harp put the Jayhawkers in that year's tournament with a long two-handed set in the final 30 seconds of overtime which allowed Kansas to clip Oklahoma A&M, M4-53, in the fifth district playoffs in Oklahoma City.
Tom Russell, and Ron Clairborne, tackles; Bruce Bynum, center; Paul Swoboda, Ray Lane, and George Giovanos, guards; Bruce Brenner, end; Bobby Robinson and Leon Robertson, halfbacks.
Freshmen showing promise are Homer Floyd, fullback; Marshall, quarterback; DeWitt Lewis, guard; Pete Whitenight and John Husar, tackles; John Walt and Dale Remsberg, ends, and Mike Fisher, halfback.
A. C. "Dutch" Lonborg, KU Athletic Director, is one of the 32 competitors to letter in three sports at KU.
Heading the list is Harold Patterson, football, basketball, and baseball letterman at KU. He is now playing in the Canadian Football League with the Montreal Allouettes. Last year the Allouettes won the Canadian championship, and Harold was awarded the Gray Cup which is symbolic of the most outstanding player in the Canadian League.
Bud Laughlin and Bob Hantla are now playing with the San Francisco 49'ers. A new addition to the 49'er roster is Ralph Moody, halfback on the KU arsity last fall. Bob is a sophomore with the team, while Laughlin is only a rookie. Hantla as a rookie started 3 ball games.
Mike McCormack, All Big Seven tackle, is the real veteran of the group, having played a year with Dallas, a year with New York, and two years with the Cleveland Browns. Cleveland last year, spear-headed by McCormack on the defense, won the National Football League title, and on to win the World Championship playoffs with the Los Angeles Rams. Mike was also a tackle on offense.
Two other Kansas greats are also slated for a crack at pro ball when they finish their service hitches, Center Merlin Gish, and fullback Galen Fiss are under draft to the Baltimore Colts and Cleveland Brownres respectively. Fiss and Gish both played on the Jayhawk teams from 1949 to 1952.
The New York Giants roster lists George Kennard, outstanding guard and tackle on the 1950-51 Jayhawk teams. Bev Buller, last year's varsity quarterback, has signed with the Giants, but it is undetermined whether or not he will make the move to pro ball.
John Anderson, a fullback, played pro ball with the Montreal Allouettes, but was forced to give up the sport because of a recurring knee injury.
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University Daily Kansan
Page 13
KANSAS
lays to give him a clean sweep.
SHOOTING FOR A GRAND SLAM—Kent Floerke, broad jump champ of the Texas Relays with a jump of 24 feet $6\frac{1}{2}$ inches, leaped only one-half inch less when Kansas crushed Oklahoma A&M 85 to 46. If he wins this Saturday, he will need only a victory at the Drake Re- laws to give him a clean sweep
Floerke Took 3rd In AAU While Still High School Senior
It's unusual for a high school trackman to compete against college athletes, but Kent Floerke, now a KU sophomore, did more than that when he was a student at Rosedale High School in Kansas City, Kan.
As a senior, he leaped 46 feet $10\frac{1}{4}$ inches in the National AAU hop, step and jump event and 24 feet 1 inch in the broad jump to take third place in each event.
The amazing thing about it was that it was only the second meet in which he had ever done the hop, step and jump.
Fleerke well recalls the first time it was in the Missouri Valley AAU meet in 1954.
"I had just finished tying for first in the broad jump and was feeling pretty good, so asked Bob Smith (then KU's top broad and hop-step-jumper) just what the hop, step and jump was. It was more like a joke," Floerke added, "but after about 10 minutes of coaching from Bob I decided to try it."
Floerke proceeded to capture third place with a 45-foot 3-inch mark, and to find a new event in which to participate.
Since then his efforts have indicated he may become the finest broad and hop-step-jumper in KU history. He set the school indoor record in the broad jump earlier this year at 24 feet $^{3/4}$ inches in the Michigan State Relays, and took second in the Big Seven indoor meet with a 24-foot $^{1/4}$-inch distance.
As a freshman, last spring he set a Kansas Records record of 49 feet $ \frac{1}{2} $ inch in the hop, step and jump, and took third in the National AAU meet several weeks later with a jump of 48 feet 4 inches.
He won the Texas Relays broad jump two weeks ago with a leap of 24 feet $6\frac{1}{2}$ inches, his all-time high. Two of his leaps in the hop, step and jump at Austin would have won him first place in that event too, but he fouled in both by about one-fourth of an inch. He had to settle for third place with a jump of 46 feet 5 inches.
Foerke said the team was "very happy" and a "little surprised" at its domination of the Texas Relays. As for a national championship, he said.
"If all the guys make a conscientious effort to do their best, KU should have the best chance ever to win the national. But we'll have to cross each hurdle as we come to it."
The 6-feet 3-inch, 190-pound Floerke came to KU on a basketball and track scholarship, but now is concentrating on track after he suffered a knee injury last year. He was a starter on last year's freshman basketball team.
Relays Referee An 'Old Timer'
Frank G. Anderson, head track coach at Texas A&M, who has been associated with track for 44 years, will be this year's referee at the 31st Kansas Relays.
Known as "Colonel Andy," Mr. Anderson has been at Texas A&M for 35 years, of which 23 have been spent as head track coach.
"Colonel Andy" went to Texas A&M in 1920 as freshman football coach and then moved up as head track coach in the spring of 1922.
He wasted little time in getting started on the right foot as he won the Southwest conference championship in his first year and since has won eight more championships.
Mr. Anderson had his biggest thrill in seeing three of his athletes place high in recent Olympic games.
K-State Star Hurdle Threat
In 1948, Art Harnden was a member of the winning United States 1600-meter relay team in London.
The other two were Walt Davis, who still holds the world record in the high jump and who won the Olympic high jump in 1952, and Darrow Hooper, finished a close shot in the shot put at the Helsinki games in 1852.
"Colonel Andy" still has one great honor coming up this fall, that of traveling to the 1956 Olympic games in Melbourne, Australia, as one of the official U. S. track coaches.
In all of the Kansas Relays that Texas A & M has participated, Mr. Anderson's athletes have won a total of 12 gold medals.
Four years ago Kansas presented a strong Olympic 400-meter hurdles hope in Bob Devinney. He set a still-standing national collegiate record of 32.4 in the 440 hurdles at the Drake Relays that year, then barely missed an American Olympic berth when he tumbled over the final hurdle.
He earned three letters each in basketball and track in high school and two in football. He was selected on all-state teams in all three sports.
Floerke is a pre-medicine student and a member of Phi Delta Theta fraternity, YMCA and Gamma Delta, Lutheran fraternity.
Now KU's sister school, Kansas State, has come up with a similar threat in Gene O'Conner, Hosingham sophomore. He'll defend his Kansas Relays title over the 400-meter distance April 21 in what is taking shape as another tough field. Running this race for only the fourth time, O'Conner recorded the best clocking of his career last Saturday, 53.1, to win at Texas. Among others, he beat Oklahoma Baptist's 1954 Kansas champion, Jay Chance.
This win gave O'Canner three victories in his four starts over the last two years. Lone loss was to Fort Hays State's Dwyer in the 1955 Missouri Valley AAU. He reversed that by whipping Dwyer in the meet record time of .534 at the Agiee Preview last month.
"The best thing about O'Connor," says his coach, Ward Haylett, "is that he likes the event and has ambition to improve in it. He is not fast, but is rugged and durable, something you need to run this race."
O'Conner's best quarter time, at this writing, is no better than :49.3. DeVinnev for comparison, reached :48.0 in relay carries. However, O'Conner has clocked as low as :14.5 in the 120-yard highs, a figure DeVinney never reached.
At least four good hands oppose this gang. Dwyer and Chance are two. Compton's Willie Atterberry and Rice's Roy Thompson complete the cast. Atterberry ran second in the National AAU at Boulder last summer, two lengths ahead of Dwyer. He clocked 52.4 in that race over the metric distance. He has reached 53.6 this year.
Haylett owls another quartermile hurdier of better than average ability in Ray Russell, who finished second here last year and fourth at Texas last Saturday. He clocked 54.4 in the latter race, almost nipping Carpenter at the twine.
In the 1951 World Series, the New York Yankees set 10 team records.
Today Features Strong Array Of High School Javelin Men
April 20, date of the Kansas Interscholastic Relays, is circled in red on the calendar of McPherson's Ken Barber, the defending state class AA javelin champion.
The wiry 165 pounder lost only one time last year as a junior, and that was at the huge KU prep carnival. It wasn't much of a loss, but it sticks in Barber's memory. He was beaten my the margin of one-quarter inch by Atchison's graduated H. C. Palmer, who tossed 166 feet 1 inch.
"Kenny's sights are really on the KU relays this year," says MePherson coach Ross Estes, "and his sights are on first place this time."
Barber saved his best for the last during the 1955 season. In the state outdoor finals, he soared the spear nearly 10 feet beyond his best previous effort to win at 190 feet **|| inch**. Barber will be obliged to do at least that well to win at KU. The javelin field is loaded.
Barber, in fact, rates only second in the state, although he has a 190-feet 4-inch heavie to his credit. Heading the list is Hayden's Therlo Conner, who finished second to the McPherson star in the state meet last year.
With this array of spear carriers even Rittell's all-time best state mark of 201 feet 7 inches cannot be considered completely out of reach.
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Page 14
University Daily Kansan Friday. April 20,1956
FUNKO
AL OERTER
Series Of Bets Aids Oerter In Quest For New Records
A series of bets totaling $800 between Al Oerter, New Hyde Park N. Y., sophomore and his father is one of the things aiding the champ pion discus hurler in his quest for new records.
Al won a bet of $200 last year when he became the top college freshman discus expert in the nation by hurting the discus 171 feet, 6 inches. He lost more than 180 feet this year to win a second $200 from his father.
To win a third and fourth $200 he must hurl the discus 190 feet in his junior year and 200 feet during his senior year!
The national collegiate record for the discus is 190 feet and the world's record is 194 feet.
Otert captured the national high school record for the discus when he hurled it 184 feet 23/4 inches in 1854.
Oerter, who is 6 feet, 3 inches and weighs 222 pounds, took first in the Texas Relays with a throw of 165 feet 1 inch. He also has thrown twice and she feet 8 inches during practice and adds valuable points in the event.
In high school he started out as a sprinter and hurdler. He said that he entered only one hurdle event during high school and won it, but is "naturally lazy" and decided to switch to field events.
At present Oerter is classed about fourth among the nation's discus hunters and has a chance of making the Olympic team. To go to the United States, you must be chosen by competition this summer from six United States discus men.
Golf Schedule
With regular improvement during the next three years several more discus records can be expected to be obtained and talented sophomore hauler graduates.
April 28—Iowa State at Lawrence
 April 27—Missouri at Columbia
 May 4—Washburn at Lawrence
 May 5—Missouri at Lawrence
 May 11—Kansas State at Lawrence
 May 18-19—Big 7 Meet at Manhat-
Big 7 Meet at Manhattan
Emporia's Utter Top Polevaulter
No pole-vaulter has won a relays title since KU's Don Bird annexed the 1937 crown at 13 feet 6 inches. A slender 145-pounder from Emporia State hopes to change that pattern Saturday.
Utter lifted several eyebrows when he climbed 14-5 in the Emporia Reels to establish a new school record. And had not Kansas State's Paul Miller cleared 14-2) just a month earlier to win the Colorado championship, a mark would have been the best ever recorded by a Sunflower athlete.
He is Dick Utter, third in a line of classy Hornet vaulters which includes Roger Ruth and Earle McKown.
The home-grown Hornet junior proved his leap against the Shockers was no fluke by clearing 14-0 at Saturday's Texas Rails to tie for first place with Oklahoma's Big Seven indoor champion, Hendrik Kruger, and Jim Graham of Oklahoma A&M.
If Utter can win here he'll be the first Emporia State champion since McKown.
That, however, will not come easily. For the field promises to be closely bunched with the likes of Kruger, Miller, Graham; Winton Thomas, Texas A&M; Gardner Van Dyke and Nick Piper of Iowa; Graham's teammate, Charles Manwarring; Dave Tams, Kansas; Missouri's Karl Englund, and two of last year's five co-champs, Stew Walker, Colorado, and Dave Rogers, Minnesota.
HIT 'EM KANSAS
HIT 'EM KANSAS WE'RE BEHIND YOU ALL THE WAY! STADIUM BARBER SHOP
Les Bitner Aims At Javelin Crown
No school has ever put together three consecutive javelin titles since the relays began in 1923. Don Snee-gas, who won the javelin the past two years for KU, was lost through graduation.
Les Bitner, Kansas' 1955 NCAA champion, can write javelin history here at the 31st running of the Kansas Relays.
Even with the NCAA record to his credit, the 180-pound redhead will have to give one of his best performances to break the meet record, set in 1837 by Hardwood. The mark has been more than a record—it has been almost untouchable for 19 years.
Ironic as it may seem, Bitner did not win the javelin at any of the "big three" (Texas, Drake, Kansas) last year. He then threw 246-feet 1 inch to win the NCAA title and break the record. He came away this year with the Texas Relays javelin crown; to help Kansas complete their in itself. He threw eight events, a record in itself. He weighted 15 inches to set a new standard for that event, breaking a record which had stood for 18 years.
Bitner's best marks include a 236-feet 3/2 inch heave at the Arkansas, Relays and a 223-feet 5-inch heave at the Iowa with Oklahoma A & M last year;
WELCOME to the RELAYS
Coach Bill Easton praised Bitner very highly saying, "He is really a fine student of the javelin, and he has been a great influence on the younger boys on the squad. His national record was a fine reward for his hard work and study of the event.
"We believe, that with his knowledge of the javelin and his will to work hard, he will top 250 this year," Easton added.
You're in for a busy weekend of sports, parades and parties; but take time out to enjoy a wonderful sea food, steak, or chicken dinner at Duck's Tavern. It will be a high spot of your vacation!
GO TO IT, KANSAS
We're Behind You
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Friday, April 20, 1956
University Daily Kansan
Page 15
Podoley Seeking 3rd Decathlon Title
Gil Maienknecht, head of Central Michigan's information service, writes a good line on the Chipppe-was' husky decathlon ace. Jim Podoley. . . . "Podoley's performance in athletics at Central Michigan can be likened to discovering oil in your backyard."
Podoley, Maienknecht relates, came to the Mt. Pleasant, Mich., school of 2,528 enrollees unannounced and unheralded. Th at hardly will be the case here April 20-21 when he goes after his third straight Kansas Relays decathlon championship. That would be an unprecedented feat in this meet. Even Olympic champions Jim Bausch and Glenn Morris never scored a decathlon triple here.
Furthermore, Podoley is the only
competitor who is within reach of completing a triple in any event here. No other senior in the expected field will come in with two legs toward any of the other 12 individual titles.
Last Kansas Relays triple crown was fashioned by Texas A&M's Darrrow Hooper who swept two of them in the discus and shot put in 1951, 1952, and 1953.
The 6 foot 2½ inch, 190-pound Czech not only will be defending his title here, but will be seeking his third consecutive record performance. As a sophomore he scored 6-128 points for the 12-event grind, fracturing the 6,066 which Oklahoma A&M's J. W. Mashburn had notched the first year. Last year, Pedoley upped that figure to 6,340
Podokly had placed fourth in the last two national decathlon fields. He scored 6215.5 at Wabash last year and 5,661 at Atlantic City in 1954. He was leading at the end of the first day in the latter meet, but pulled a muscle and was forced to waive the final two events, the javelin and 1500 meters.
in besting a classy field, which included Eddie Ray Roberts, another Aggie, and Joe Savoldi of Michigan State.
That is not all the bright spots on the big guy's ledger. He holds four school records and a share of two more. These include $21.4$ in the 220; $22.5$ in the 220 low hurdles; $23$ feet $11\frac{1}{2}$ inches in the broad jump, and $15.0$ in the 120 highs. His $-99.8$ in the 160 is worth
a half-share of the school record, and he owns one-fourth of the mile relay mark.
Little wonder he has averaged 21.7 points per meet over the last three years with a high of 27 in the 1955 Interstate Conference. He was little all-American halfback in the first two touchdowns he scored over the past two years only two have been launched inside the enemy 25-yard line.
Young Jim spent the first year and a half after graduating from Otisville (Mich.) high working at the Pontiac Motor Co., and helping his widowed mother operate their farm. He still does the latter, mostly en weekends.
The 22-year-old Mt. Morris farm boy got his start on a home-made track and basketball court on the 80-acre Podoyle tract just 64 miles from the Central campus. He and two older brothers built their own quartermile circuit and basketball court. They held meets and games continually.
Podoley returned from a month's layoff last Saturday with a 5 feet 10-inch leap in the high jump, only event he entered in a dual. He pulled a muscle Feb. 17 against Indiana and was side-lined even deeper with a severe skin allergy.
He is expected to be in top condition by the time he opens the two-day trial here April 20, when decathlon entries weave their first five events between the 52nd Interscholastic games.
KANSAS RELAYS 1956
For Your Convenience we offer you the Relays Schedule
ORDER OF EVENTS AND TIME SCHEDULE Morning Events, Saturday, April 21
Event Number
Event Number Time
110-Meter Hurdles (Decathlon) 9:00
Discus Throw (Decathlon) 9:15
Pole Vault (Decathlon) 9:50
Shot Put (Preliminaries) 10:00
120-Yard Hurdles (Preliminaries) 10:00
1. Javelin Throw (Preliminaries & Finals) 10:00
100-Yard Dash (Preliminaries) 10:20
A.A.U. 400 Meter Hurdles (Preliminaries) 10:45
Javelin Throw (Decathlon) 10:50
A.A.U. Hop, Step & Jump (Preliminaries) 11:00
2. Discus Throw (Preliminaries & Finals) 11:00
120-Yard Hurdles (Semi-Finals) 11:00
100-yard Dash (Semi-Finals) 11:05
1500-Meter Run (Decathlon) 11:25
Afternoon Program
Opening Ceremony—K.U. Band 1:15
3. 120-Yard Hurdles (Finals) 1:30
4. College Two-Mile Relay 1:40
5. 100-Yard Dash (Finals) 1:55
6. University Four-Mile Relay 2:00
7. College Half-Mile Relay 2:20
8. Kansas City H.S. 880-Yard Relay 2:30
9. University Quarter-Mile Relay 2:40
10. A.A.U. 400-Meter Hurdles 2:50
11. Presentation of Queen 3:00
12. Glenn Cunningham Mile 3:05
13. University Two-Mile Relay 3:15
14. College Sprint Medley Relay 3:25
15. College Invitation Sprint Medley Relay 3:35
16. University Sprint Medley Relay 3:55
17. Junior College Sprint Medley Relay 4:10
18. College Distance Medley Relay 4:20
19. University Half-Mile Relay 4:35
20. A.A.U. 3000-Meter Steeple Chase 4:50
21. University Distance Medley Relay 5:05
22. Kansas High School Mile Relay 5:20
23. College Mile Relay 5:25
24. University Mile Relay 5:30
25. Outstanding Athlete Award
Closing Ceremony
Field Events
26. Pole Vault (Preliminaries & Finals) ... 1:30
27. Shot Put (Finals) ... 1:30
28. Broad Jump (Preliminaries & Finals) ... 1:30
29. High Jump (Preliminaries & Finals) ... 2:00
30. A.A.U. Hop, Step, and Jump (Finals) ... 3:30
Another Service of . . .
A
Jumping
P. H. L. C.
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.
Lawrence National Bank
PAGE 16 University Daily Kansan Friday. April 20, 1956
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BASILICHE
—(Daily Kansan photo)
KANSAS' LONE SPRINT HOPE—The KU Jayhawks will be leaning heavily on speedster Dick Blair, not only in Saturday's Kansas Relays but in the rest of the season's meets, and particularly in their quest to capture the NCAA track meet, to be held June 15-16 in Berkley, Calif.
Dick Blair Best All-Purpose Sprinter In Kansas History
KU's lone varsity sprinter, senior Dick Blair, is rated as being the best all-purpose sprinter in the school's history. How far up the ladder Blair will place in the 100-yard dash at the KU Relays may depend entirely on how much good weather is available.
Earlier this season at the Texas Relays Blair placed third in a fast 100-meter dash. It was his first outdoor meet of the season and he didn't appear to be in as good shape as the two men finishing ahead of him, who had participated in four other meets before the Texas event.
Blair should be in better condition today and Saturday, and if the weatherman obliges with good weather, he may be tough to beat in the 100-yard dash.
Holds 60-vard Mark
The Jayhawker team captain holds the school record in the 60-yard dash at :60.2 which he used to win the 1955 Big Seven Conference title. This mark also ties the Big Seven record for the distance. Blair won the 60 again this year at Kansas City with a :60.3 clocking. He is co-holder of the school and Big Seven Conference 220 record of :20.8.
Blair has won the outdoor conference 220-yard title two years in a row and last year added the 100-yard dash crown. His all-time low in the 100 is :99.5 in last year's preliminaries at the KU Relays. Until then, his best time had been :99.6 in a dual meet with Oklahoma A&M.
Last summer Blair won nine out of ten races while touring Europe. His lone loss came in in his last race in London, when
Although Blair doesn't train for the 440-yard dash, he undoubtedly could be the fastest quarter-miler in the conference, and possibly capable of placing second or third in the NCAA finals in that event. However, it is doubtful that he will run the 440, since he is so badly needed in the shorter dashes.
he placed third after pulling a leg muscle. In four of his 100-meter races he was clocked in :01.4 and also ran two :21.0 200-meter races.
Used frequently as a lead-off or anchorman on KU's mile relay team. Blair ran his all-time best of :47.0 to start Kansas' winning distance medley team at this year's Texas Relays. Last summer he set a new school record of :47.8 in the 400-meter dash at Copenhagen, Denmark.
He anchored the Jayhawkers to an indoor mile relay school record of 3:21.6 last year with a :49.2 clocking. Blair also ran the second leg of the 1954 sprint medley relay which set a new American indoor record at the Michigan State Relays. The same team later established the sprint medley outdoor world's record of 3:20.2 at the Texas Relays.
47-Second Quarter
Blair finished fourth in the 220-yard dash at the NCAA championships in California last summer with a :21.6 time. Two weeks later he placed second in the event at the National AAU meet in :21.1, tying the old meet record.
Blair is not outstanding in track alone. The pre-med senior from Osborne maintains about a 2.4 grade average and is president of Sachem, senior's men honorary society.
High Jump Open Event This Year
The change of the high jump into an open event could make it one of the brightest attractions in the 31st running of the Kansas Relays here April 21.
Meet director Bill Easton announced the change. The high jump always has been strictly a collegiate event in this meet. This year it will be open to any competitor. This move has AAU sanction, thereby allying the high jump closely with the hop-step-jump, Glenn Cunningham mile, 400-meter hurdles, and 3000-meter steeplechase, the four open events which are annual affairs.
Easton made this move at the requests of many coaches, and because this is an Olympic year. The collegians will not be disturbed. Awards will go to the top three men in each class and separate summaries will be filled even though collegians and non-collegians will compete together.
2 Stars Set
America's two greatest high-jumpers, Ernie Shelton, formerly of USC, now competing with the Los Angeles A.C. and Charlie Dumas, national prep record holder, now of Compton Junior College, have been invited to compete, among others. Shelton recorded the world's highest jump of 1955, $6-11\frac{1}{4}$, just a quarter of an inch below Buddy Davis' three-year-old world mark. The lean Trojan has been near 7 feet the past two years. Dumas set his mark last May at 6-9$\frac{3}{2}$ for Compton's Centennial high school. Soon after graduation, he went even higher, tying Shelton for the NAAU title at 6-10 and recording an all-time high of 6-10$\frac{1}{4}$ a week previous to the Boulder meet.
Notre Dame's Bernie Allard is expected to defend his title in the standard University-college division. His leap of 6-7-3 last year has been bettered only four times in Relays history, Bobby Walters, Texas record holder, cleared 6-8-2 in 1949. Davis and Drake's Arnie Bettion tied in '52 at 6-7-4. Colorado's Gil Cruter reached 6-7-9/16 in 1938 to set a record which survived until Walters' leap 11 years later
Champions Back
The latter race will be run over the Olympic distance of 1500 meters, following such meet routine every four years. Last man to win at that distance is Iowa's Ted Wheeler, who is enjoying his best season after two years in service. He scored a Mile-880 double in the Big Ten Indoor earlier this month. He ran 3:54.4 years ago, one and a tenth seconds off Cunningham's long-standing Relays record erected in 1933.
At least three defending champions in the remaining open events are returning. Gene O'Conner, Kansas State, in the intermediate barriers; KU's Bobbv Nicholson in the steeplechase and his teammate, Kent Floerke, in the hop-step-jump. All were freshmen last year, competing unattached. Nicholson cut Rich Ferguson's bid for a triple as the blond Iowa dropped to third after winning in 1952 and 1954. Floerke set a meet record of $49-\frac{1}{2}$, then went on to finish third for the second time in the NAAU.
the fourth 1955 winner, Wes Santee, is, at present, ineligible to compete because of an AAU lifetime ban from amateur track. He set a record of 4:03.1 two years ago as a Kansas senior and repeated last year in 4:11.4.
Baseball Schedule
April 23-24 Kansas State at Law-
April 27-28-Oklahoma at Lawrence
April 30—Open
April 30—Open
May 1—Nebraska at Lincoln
May 4-5— Iowa State at Lawrence
Mya 11-12—Missouri at Columbia
May 15—Central Missouri at War-
rensburg
May 18-19—Colorado at Boulder
May 21-22—Missouri at Lawrence
PCC Dominated All-America
Following the 1955 NCAA Track Championships at Los Angeles in June, the rules committee selected 42 men for the all-American squad, using the basis of three men for each of the 14 events. Fifteen of these athletes were from schools representing the Pacific Coast Conference.
Athletics
GOPHER CHAMPION-Byrl Thompson, Minnesota shot and discus champion, will be trying for both these titles in the Kansas Relays. At 28, Thompson is one of the oldest competitors in the Relays. He faces stiff competition in the shot from Bill Nieder and Parry O'Brien.
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Daily Hansan
53rd Year, No. 130
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Monday, April 23, 1956.
—(Daily Kansan photo)
Latin America Lecture Series Begins Today
Dr. K. H. Silvert, a member of the American Universities Field Staff and an expert on Latin America, will begin his schedule of talks today. He will be on the campus until Wednesday, May 2. His schedule follows:
His schedule follows;
SECOND BEST—Bill Nieder, the second man in history to throw the shotput past 60 feet, displays his championship form. Nieder and Parry O'Brien, world record holder in the event, stole the show in the Kansas Relays Saturday.
Tuesday—10 a.m., junior-senior class, Government and Politics of Latin America, 2 Strong Annex B. topic: "Problems of Democracy in Guatemala"; noon, lunch with faculty group, Faculty Club, Francis Heller, associate professor of political science, host; 2 p.m., junior-senior class, American Diplomatic History, 110 Strong, topic: "U.S.-Central American Relations"; 4-5:30 p.m., political science colloquium, 2 Strong Annex B, topic: "The Impact of Communism on Central America".
Wednesday—9 a.m., junior-senior class. The Editorial, 210 Flint, topic; "Recent Political Development in Central America," noon, YMCA faculty forum, English Room of the Student Union, topic, "Guatemala Today"; 2 p.m., junior- senior class, Latin America II, 110 Strong, topic; "Revolution in Guatemala"; 6 p.m., ninth annual City Manager's School, Kansas Room, Student Union, topic; "City Government, Guatemala Style".
(Story on Page 4)
Thursday—10 a.m., junior-senior class, Government and Politics of Latin America, 2 Strong Annex B; topic: "Population and Economic Problems of Central America"; 1 p.m., junior-senior class, Reporting II, 206 Flint, group interview; Evening-dinner with senior students, Latin-American area, place and time to be announced; 7:30 p.m., meeting of Sigma Delta Phi, Douthart Hall, topic: "Central American Union: 125 Years of Frustration".
Friday—8 a.m., freshman-sophomore class, General Anthropology. 102 Long, topic: "Population Problems in Central America". 9 a.m., junior-senior class, The Small Community, 17 Strong Annex E, topic: "The Measurement of Attitudes in Guatemala". 2 p.m., junior-senior class, Latin America II, 110 Strong, topic: "Some Business Problems in Central America". 4 p.m., Sociology Club, 17 Strong Annex E, topic: "The Nature of Revolution in Central America.
Dean Graves, Kansas City, Kan. junior, was chosen president of the Student Union Activities for the 1856-57 year by the Memorial Union Operating Board.
Other officers are Leo LeSage, Concordia junior, vice president; Joanne Beal, Lawrence sophomore, secretary, and John Zoellner, Tonganoxie junior, treasurer.
Weather
Applicants for eight board positions will be interviewed this week
Considerable cloudiness today and tonight. Partly cloudy Tuesday. Light rain northwest and north-central late today and over most of the state tonight. Rain mixed with snow extreme northwest early tonight. Some light rain likely Tuesday afternoon. Locally warmer southwest and central today and south tonight. High today near 50 northwest, in the lower 50s east and about 60 southwest. Low tonight in the low 30s northwest to 45 southeast.
(Related editorial on Page 2).
KCK Junior Head Of SUA Board
Sigma Xi Elects 25 Members
Initiation will be at the annual Sigma Xi banquet Wednesday, May 2, said Dr. David Paretsky, secretary of the chapter.
Full members elected: Dr. L. R. Moriarty, instructor in pathology at the University Medical Center, Kansas City, Kan.; Dr. Richard H. Benson, assistant professor of geology; Eric R. Brown, Rochester, N.Y., graduate student; Dr. Philip S. Holzman, clinical investigator at the Meningean Foundation, Topeka; Kung-Chu Fan, Formosa graduate student.
The University chapter of Sigma Xi, national honorary scientific research society, elected 25 members. Twenty are associate members.
Associate membership may be granted to persons well along on a promising research project, Dr Paretsky said. Among the 20 elected associate members are two undergraduates, Vaughn C. Moore, Osawatomie, and W. E. Tefft, Emporia, seniors.
Other associate members elected:
J. Robert Ashley, Lawrence; F. A. I Bowers Jr., Lawrence; David K Brice, Sulphur Springs, Tex.; R. A Consigli, Brooklyn, N. Y.; H Gordon Ewy, Baltimore, Md.; Mrs. Janet Elizabeth Galbreath, L. O Gilbert, J. L. Ginn, Lawrence; N. R Hillmer, Kansas City, Mo.; John E. Kendrick, A. W McCrone, Lawrence; Francis B. Sellers, Washington, D. C.; A. F Shinn, Lawrence; James E. Sorau, Milwaukee, Wis.; W. B. Wood, Lawrence; Beryl林 Sheffield, England; Norman E. Wenger, Salina; Martin Wollmann, Tel Aviv, Israel.
All are graduate students.
ASME Meeting On
Six student branches of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers are holding their annual conference today and Tuesday at the University. Schools represented are KU, the University of Arkansas, Kansas State College, the University of Nebraska, Oklahoma A&M College, and the University of Oklahoma.
Most of the two-day session will be devoted to technical papers by the students, who will compete for $110 in prizes. Ron Frevert, Holyrood senior, is author of the KU paper entered in the contest. The ASME will award $25 to the school with the largest percentage of members attending and $15 to the school with the second largest percentage.
Victor Blankenship, Topeka senior and chairman of the University branch of the ASME, will be toastmaster for a banquet at 6:30 p.m. today in the Kansas Room of the Student Union.
C. H. Shumaker, ASME vice president, will address the group at the awards luncheon Tuesday noon. Inspection trips to the Kansas Color Press and Stokely-Van Camp plant in Lawrence have been scheduled.
Oklahoma Student Stansbury Scholar
John R. Jeffrey of Bartlesville Okla., has been awarded a Benjamin M. Stansbury scholarship at the University.
The award is for the 1956-57 academic year but is renewable. Jeffrey, who will be graduated next month from College High School in Bartlesville, plans to study chemical engineering at the University with additional emphasis in mathematics.
Relays, Exposition Parade Draw Many
An estimated 15,000 persons took advantage of ideal spring weather April 20 and 21 to view the annual Kansas Relays and Engineering Exposition.
Friday's activities saw six Kansa high school records shattered a Memorial Stadium. Nine records fel Saturday to collegiate tracksters including a world mark, if approved of 40.1 seconds for the 440 yard relay to the University of Texas.
A sunny Saturday morning drew thousands of spectators to Lawrence's Massachusetts Street to witness the annual Relays Parade, of the 23 floats appearing in the spectacle, Alpha Phi won first place for the third straight year in the women's division, while Beta Theta Pi fraternity topped the men's class. Runners up were Chi Omega, second, and Alpha Chi Omega, third, in the women's class, and Triangle, second, and Tau Kappa Epsilon, third in the men's division.
Fire destroyed one float only minutes before the parade was scheduled to begin. Delta Tau Delta was unable to enter the competition when sparks from a torch on the float ignited it.
One man, Rick Kastner, Salina sophomore, was treated for second degree burns at Watkins Hospital and released.
Starting at 9 a.m. Friday, thousands of viewers crowded through the rooms and hallways of Marvin Hall, Lindley Hall, the engineering laboratories and Fowler Shops to take in the 21 exhibits at the annual Engineering Exposition. An Air Force exhibit was presented at Allen Field House. The petroleum engineers won the Theta Tau trophy for the best exhibit.
(Related Stories on Pages 4 and 5).
At 3 o'clock Saturday afternoon, Miss Janice Mitchell representing the University of Colorado was crowned queen of the Relays, and was presented at the Relays dance Saturday night.
French Society Elects Officers
Gary Sick, Russell junior, has been elected president of La Conferrie, French junior honorary society.
Other officers are Marcia Fullmer, Mission sophomore, vice-president, Joanne Beal, Lawrence sophomore, secretary-treasurer.
New members of the society are Barbara Wilson, Wilmington, Del., Mary Jane Brown, Tulsa, Lake, Kay Stoner, Kansas City, Mo., Gloria Leoffler, Washington, D. C., Melisande Magers, Mission, freshmen; Miss Beal, Miss Fuller, Sammie Marble, Fort Scott, Shirley Allen, Kansas City, Mo., sophomores; Carol Curt, Nesdemore, Renate Mayes and Linda Thorn, Kansas City, Mo,
juniors.
Architect To Speak At 3 Wednesday
A Mexico City architect and engineer, Felix Candela, will speak at 3 p.m. Wednesday in Strong Auditorium on "New Architectural Horizons." He is a professor at the Escuela Nacional de Arquitectura in Mexico City.
Prof. Candela will be honored at a dinner by the department of architecture and architectural engi-
chitecture. Dr. Candela will speak at the English Room of the Seth Green Unit
He will speak to the student chapter of the American Institute of Architects at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in 205 Flint. About 50 architects and engineers from Kansas City and Topeka will attend this meeting.
Author To Give Humanities Talk
The author of "The Making of the Modern Mind." Dr. John H. Randall Jr., will give a Humanities lecture at 8 p.m. Thursday in Strong Auditorium. Dr. Randall is professor of philosophy at Columbia University and president of the Renaissance Society of America.
His lecture, "The German Enlightenment: Seedbed of the Romantic Appeal to Experience," will close the ninth annual Humanities series. It will be the fourth lecture this year on the culture of the 18th century.
Dr. Randall will speak at 8 p.m.
Friday in Strong Auditorium on
"The New Cosmology: Copernicus,
Kepler, Bruno."
He will talk to two classes in philosophy, a class in history, and a class in religion. He also will participate with the instructors, proctors, and committee members in Western Civilization in a discussion based on the Contemporary Civilization program at Columbia University.
He will be guest at a luncheon given by the philosophy department faculty members, a dinner with Prof. and Mrs. Robert Sternfeld, a dinner with the Humanities committee, and a reception by the Faculty Club Thursday evening.
"The Making of the Modern Mind" was published in 1926.
Dr. Randall has written two other books, "The Problems of Group Responsibility," and "Our Changing Civilization." Besides being joint editor of the Journal of Philosophy, he is co-author of 18 published works, including "Religion and the Modern World" "The Philosopher of the Common Man," "Naturalism and the Human Spirit," "Freedom and Experience" "Renaissance Philosophy of Man," and "Well-springs of the American Spirit."
He is president of the American Philosophical Association, Eastern division.
Renaissance Group To Meet Friday
The University will be host to The Central Renaissance Conference to be held Friday and Saturday for all teachers and scholars interested in the Renaissance.
J. H. Randall Jr., professor of philosophy at Columbia University, will talk on "The New Cosmology: Copernicus, Kepler, Bruno." Interest groups will discuss research projects, historiography, and musicology.
Oil Engineering Exhibit Wins
The department of petroleum engineering, with its exhibit, "Evolution of a Modern Drilling Rig," won first prize in the 1956 Engineering Exposition.
"The Human City." by the department of architecture, won second prize, and "The Big Rock Candy Mountain," department of mining and metallurgical engineering, won third. Honorable mention went to the electrical engineering department's "Electronic Wonderland."
The chairman of the winning exhibit was Max Mardick, Iola junior.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Monday, April 23.1956.
Sen. Symington's Hopes Dim
With Sen. Estes Kefauver (D.-Tenn.) gaining more and more support in his bid for the Democratic Presidential nomination, the darkhorse candidate of Missouri, Stuart Symington, is going to find it harder to get votes.
Sen. Symington has used his position as chairman of the Senate committee to investigate national defense as a means of publicity for his campaign.
However, several things have happened to take him out of the spotlight on this issue, or at least to decrease the amount of headline material he may get from investigating the present defense policy.
The first thing to hurt Sen. Symington was the "administration's decision to ask Congress for $550 million more for defense, mainly to hasten production of long-range B-52 jet bombers."
The decision beat Sen. Symington to the punch, since he had planned to ask the same thing and benefit from the resulting publicity.
Sen. Symington also expected to gain favorably by an attack on the government's progress in guided missiles. However, here again the administration anticipated his move and appointed Eger V. Murphree to head the missile program and to see that the program gets moving.
A third factor against Sen. Symington is that he is not alone by far in his attacks upon the government's defense policy. Former Assistant Secretary of the Air Force Trevor Gardner (he resigned in February) has blasted both the administration and Secretary of Defense Charles Wilson. In face of the rapid growth of Red air power, Mr. Gardner says "Wilson reflects the same complacency in the Pentagon that provoked Gen. Billy Mitchell's revolt against the defense planners of his time."
The final factor against Sen. Symington is his party's own campaign issue of cutting the budget. Economy is a natural election year issue, and the Democrats are putting the Republicans on the defensive, just as the Republicans would
have done to them if the situation were reversed.
The administration is caught in the middle. Those gravely concerned about reports that Russia is daily surpassing our production of planes and ballistic missiles charge that our Air Force is becoming "second best." They say the government is being "dollar-wise and time-foolish." Then Sen. Symington follows it up with charges that the present defense policy is not doing the best job possible. Yet, the Democrats say they favor a budget decrease.
The Democrats will have trouble fitting these two planks on the same platform.
—Louis Stroup Jr.
..Short Ones..
The sorry aspect of the Grace Kelly news items isn't that the newspapers are printing them but that the subscribers aren't objecting to the "world tipping" events being publicized.
—Ray Wingerson
With the Democrats accusing Ike with a do-nothing administration, they might relabel his middle-of-the-road program as one of the shoulder-of-the-road.
European autos have always surpassed American models. Now they come equipped with T-bar extensions from the hub-caps to cut down pedestrian near-misses.
Professors are losing their academic touch. Any how they almost seemed to be socially acceptable.
From the way women drive on highways. Ike's middle-of-the-road program should have high appeal for them.
We bid that the "reckless" in reckless driving be changed to "wreckmore."
Some Of The Problems Of Central America
One of the bloodiest revolutions this hemisphere has ever seen occurred in Guatemala in 1944 when that country overthrew its dictatorial government. Today, 12 years later, a revolt there seems nearly impossible.
About three months ago, Guatemala put the finishing touches on a new public-order law in its constitution. Under the law, the president of the country, when faced by the mildest disturbance, can dissolve political parties, order troops to fire on demonstrators, permit police to enter homes without warrants and force newspapers to accept censorship or shut down.
Many protests arose toward the president's new powers, but nevertheless when the vote was taken, the law passed 27-12.
Guatemala is one of the five Central American countries which K. H. Silvert, American Universities Field Staff expert, will talk about during his visit to the University this week. The others are Nicaragua, Honduras, El Salvador and Costa Rica.
Because of Central America's importance as a frontier zone between North America and Latin America, the United States is greatly concerned with the five countries to the south of Mexico for economic and strategic reasons. In fact, U.S. concern has led to invocation of the Monroe Doctrine.
Strong dictators, ruled Guatemala, Nicaragua, El Salvador and Honduras when those countries entered World War II. Guatemala, El Salvador and Honduras went into revolution following the war, seemingly to become democracies. Nicaragua remained, and still is under the dictator, Anastasio Sormoza.
Dictators In Power
Honduras appears to be in the most uncertain situation today, since its president gained office only because no one else could get a clear electoral majority.
El Salvador has become a strong progressive country after having a "moderately leftist government" for a short time.
Following its liberation from dictator Jorge Ubico, Guatemala jeered the U.S. and considered going to Communism. But the 1944
uprising brought forth the ideals which have stood up, even with the present government, which came into power in June 1954. Industrialization is now being stressed, with increased social services and democratic practices.
Costa Rica had the latest revolution of the Middle Americans, in 1948. It wasn't a bloody revolt like Guatemala's, but it was just as effective. The revolutionists banished the Communists and guaranteed continuance of constitutional rule. Costa Rica changed presidents in 1953, and suffered an invasion from Nicaragua in 1955.
Democracy In Costa Rica
These countries revolted and gained their independence from Spain in 1821, but that in itself didn't lead to nationalism. The revolutionists were undecided whether to affiliate, with Mexico, to establish a confederation, or go along under the rule of a representative assembly.
Guatemala is the most heavily populated, the most important, and most influential country, and has been since colonial time when Spain controlled what are now the five Central, or Middle American republics.
ODECA's only important political action came in 1953 when El Salvador, Nicaragua, Honduras and Costa Rica joined to condemn the exportation of pro-Communist propaganda from Guatemala. Guatemala withdrew its membership temporarily, but rejoined when Col. Castillo Armas took over as president from Jacobo Arbenz.
The Organization of American States turned back the invaders and thus insured Costa Rica to remain one of two clearly democratic countries in the Caribbean region. Mexico is the other.
They tried all three, with the Central American Federation being the most successful. The federation lasted from 1824 to 1838. They then remained separated until 1915 when they joined The Organization of Central American States (ODECA).
Cultural progress has been achieved by ODECA through scholarships, a University Council and annual meetings of newspapermen.
Honduras and Nicaragua have about 59,000 and 57,000 square miles respectively, but Guatemala, with 42,000 square miles, has more people than both of them combined, about $3\frac{1}{2}$ million. Costa Rica is the smallest of the five in both area and population. It has 800,875 people spread over 19,238 square miles, or about one-fourth the size of Kansas.
It also has aided economic relations by promoting free trade with neighbors,by establishing an economic advisory council and by recommending treaties to make migration easier.
An agricultural economy prevails in each of the five countries. In Guatemala alone, 75 per cent of the active population is engaged in agriculture. None of the countryside as a whole are well off economically, food and poor and much of the working land is in mountainous areas.
However, Guatemala apparently is not waiting for ODECA to raise its economic standards, since the new Congress which went into effect in March called for a five-year $250 million economic development program.
Guatemala Moves Ahead
Guatemala's population is over half Indian; El Salvador, Nicaragua and Honduras predominantly inhabit the north and Costa, Hica, mostly European.
Income is concentrated in the hands of a small part of the population, so there are some very wealthy persons and many more very poor ones.
All are banana countries, but coffee is the major export and money crop in Nicaragua, Guatemala and El Salvador. Other Middle American crops are corn, beans, rice, vegetables, sugar, meat and dairy products, which are exported as well as consumed within the country.
The U.S. is the principal market for Central American exports. In 1951 Central America republics exported $297 million to the U.S. and in turn imported $329 million. Stoppage of this mutual reliance upon the other would hurt both extensively.
CAR TUNES
-Kent Thomas
THE OLD ACCORDION MAN
SAM
KEEP A SAFE DISTANCE
BEHIND THE CAR AHEAD
NATIONAL SAFETY COUNCIL
The 164-mile Garden State Parkway of New Jersey was the top highway in the nation from a safety standpoint in 1955. Although 38,000,000 vehicles used the road, there were just 10 traffic fatalities.
Daily Hansan
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1889, became bweekly 1904,
triweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
Telephone Viking 3-2700
Extension 251, news room
Extension 376, business office
Member Inland Daily Press Association,
Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by
Boston, Massachusetts, New York, NY.
Service: United Press. Mail subscription
rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year. Pub-
lished Lawyers. University year except
Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays,
and examination periods. Entered
as second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at
March 3, 1879.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
John McMillion ... Managing Editor
Barbara Bell, Bob Lyle, Kent Thomas,
David Webb, Assistant Managing Editors;
Jane Pecinovsky, City Editor;
Margaret Armstrong, Dawson
Assistant Editor; Gordon Husson,
Telegraph Editor; Robert Riley,
Larry Stroup, Assistant Telegraph
Editors; Flecia Fenberg, Society Editor;
Betty Jean Stanford, Assistant Society
Editor; Robert Bruce, Sports Editor;
Robert Hall, Louis Russell, Assistant
Sports Editors; Larry Hell, Picture
Editor.
Richard Hunter ... Business Manager
James Wiens, Advertising Manager;
David B. Cleveland, National Advertiser;
Beverly G. Jackson, Classified
Advertising Manager; Clifford Meyer, Circulation Manager; Walter Baskett Jr., Promotion Manager.
It's Spring!
We saw two bluebirds Saturday. They had just returned from a warmer climate. Your car, though, had to fight the winter weather.
Now that spring is here, it would be wise to have your battery and lubrication checked so that you can enjoy warm weather trips in a car that is ready.
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Class of '57
I would like to take this opportunity to thank you for your support in the general election last Wednesday. Those of us who have been selected as your Senior Class officers shall attempt to administer our duties in such a way as to realize a very successful year.
We would at any time welcome suggestions that would be of benefit to the class. Let's all join together to assure that our class be a class that is long remembered.
Richard Billings
Page 3
Thursday, May 24, 1956, to Thursday, May 31, 1956, inclusive
Examination Schedule - Spring Semester,1956
Classes meeting at: Will be examined at:
8 A.M., MWF sequence* 1:30- 3:20 Thursday May 24
8 A.M., TTS sequence** 3:30- 5:20 Tuesday May 29
9 A.M., MWF sequence* 10:00-11:50 Monday May 28
9 A.M., TTS sequence** 3:30- 5:20 Monday May 28
10 A.M., MWF sequence* 10:00-11:50 Saturday May 26
10 A.M., TTS sequence** 8:00- 9:50 Wednesday May 30
11 A.M., MWF sequence* 1:30- 3:20 Tuesday May 29
11 A.M., TTS sequence** 10:00-11:50 Tuesday May 29
12 Noon, MWF sequence* 3:30- 5:20 Thursday May 24
1 P.M., MWF sequence* 1:30- 3:20 Monday May 28
1 P.M., TTS sequence** 10:00-11:50 Wednesday May 30
2 P.M., MWF sequence* 10:00-11:50 Friday May 25
2 P.M., TTS sequence** 8:00- 9:50 Tuesday May 29
3 P.M., MWF sequence* 1:30- 3:20 Wednesday May 30
3 P.M., TTS sequence** 3:30- 5:20 Wednesday May 30
4 P.M., MWF sequence* 8:00- 9:50 Thursday May 31
4 P.M., TTS sequence** 10:00-11:50 Thursday May 31
General Biology Zoology 2 Physiology 2 Applied Mechanics 1 & 51 (All Sections) 1:30- 3:20 Friday May 25
French 2
German 1
German 2
Spanish 1
Spanish 2
(All Sections) ... 8:00- 9:50 Saturday May 26
Monday, April 23, 1956. University Daily Kansan
Physiology 2 Applied Mechanics 1 & 51 {All Sections) ... 1:30- 3:20 Friday May 25
Chemistry 1, 2, 2E, 3, 3E, 4, 7 and 48 (All Sections) ... 8:00- 9:50 Monday May 28
Physics 3, 5 and 6, 156a and b (All Sections) ... 8:00- 9:50 Friday May 25
Economics 9, 12, 72 and 73 ... 3:30- 5:20 Friday May 25
Economics 25 (All Sections) ... 3:30- 5:20 Thursday May 24
ROTC (Army, Navy, Air Force, All Sections) ... 1:30- 3:20 Saturday May 26
                                        and/or
                                        3:20 5:20 Saturday May 26
Dr. Lloyd G. Stevenson of McGill University, Montreal, Canada will deliver the seventh series of the Logan Clendening Lectures on the history and philosophy of medicine Tuesday and Wednesday.
The first lecture will be at 11 a.m. Tuesday in Strong Auditorium. The subject will be "The Story of Cur- are."
Medical Talks Start Tuesday
The second lecture will be at 4 p.m., Wednesday in Battiefen Auditorium at the KU Medical Center in Kansas City, Kan. Dr. Stevenson will speak on "Poison, Infection, and Contagion."
Dr. Stevenson is associate professor of the history of medicine and honorary librarian of the Medical Library at McGill University.
The Clendening lectures were established in 1949 with money presented to the School of Medicine by Mrs. Logan Clendening.
The average lifetime of motor vehicles has doubled since 1930 and their average mileage has tripled. Cars and trucks junked today average 13.8 years with an average mileage of 122,000.
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 should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Official Bulletin
Foreign student festival rehearsal, 7:45 pm.
Federal Student Union Ballroom. For those patrons with ID.
Today
Tomorrow
**Russian Club,** 4 p.m. Trophy Room,
Student Union, *Boris* dogound in history,
fiction and music. Musical illustrata-
tion. English. Refreshments.
Everyone welcome.
Book review, 4 p.m. Music Room, Student Union, 10 a.m. Library, Reviewer Edward Robinson Alpha Phi Omega, 7:30 p.m., Oread Room, Student Union, Executive comm
Baptist Student Union, 12:30-12:50 p.m.
Danforth Chapel, Devotions and prayers
Behind the Ivy-coffee hour, 4 p.m.
Trophy Room, Student Union. Speaker:
Edward A. Maser. "Museum of Art." Will
show slides.
Faculty Forum luncheon, noon. English Room, Student Union, Speaker: K H. Silvert of American Universities Field Staff. "Guatemala Today." For reservations, call KU 227 before 5 p.m. Tuesday.
CCUN steering committee, 4 p.m., office,
Union.
Engineering Council, 7:30 p.m., 116.
Marvin.
Graduate Club. 8 p.m., 306. Student
Union. Panel members. Robert Ashley
Fields. The Prospects of Automation.
Human Relations and Psychology Colloquium
Union Speaker: Dr. Robert L. Kahn of
University of Michigan, "Human Re-
lationalism" in Recent Findings and
Future Prospects."
Poetry Hour, 4 p.m. Student Union Music Room. Alexander Puskin (in English translation.) Reader: Sam Anderson.
Thursday
Humanities lecture, 8 p.m., Strong Auditorium. Speaker Dr. J. H Randall Jr. of Columbia. "The German En-
hancement Reception at Faculty Club, 9:15 p.m."
New Orleans, La.-(IP) -Criticizing the trend of some colleges toward substituting too many survey courses in place of traditional content courses, Dr. John B. Lucke, University of Connecticut geologist, asserted here that the abuse is responsible for "fewer geology majors with poorer academic grounding, in the face of a rising demand for more geologists and more rigorus training for them."
Survey Courses Criticized
There are an estimated 250,000 highway bridges in the United States.
Molly Congdon OF Alpha Chi Omega
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Fabric Shop To Show Samples Professor To Review Book
Gerald Kaplan of Kaplan Fabric Shop, Kansas City, Mo., will give a talk at the Home Economics Club meeting at 7 p.m. Tuesday in 110 Fraser. He will also show various samples. New officers will be installed.
"The Letters of George Santayana" will be reviewed by Edward Robinson, associate professor of philosophy, at 4 p.m. Tuesday in the Music Room of the Student Union. The review is sponsored by the Student Union Activities.
C
On Campus with Max Shulman (Author of "Barefoot Boy With Check," etc.)
IT'S LATER THAN YOU THINK!
All year long you've been promising yourself to go there. Now summer vacation is just around the corner and you still haven't set foot in the place. Shame on you!
But it's not too late. Right now, this very minute, before you weaken, lift up your head and forward march to the place you have been avoiding ever since school began. I refer, of course, to the library.
THE ORIGIN OF
"you pinned or anything?"
Now here you are at the library. That wasn't so bad, was it? Of course not! Go inside. What do you see? A sign that says "No Smoking." Go outside. Light a Philip Morris, Smoke. Go back inside.
In the center of the library you see the main circulation desk. Look in the card catalogue for the number of the book you want, write the number on a slip, and hand it to the efficient and obliging young lady at the desk. The efficient and obliging young lady then gives the slip to an efficient and obliging page boy who trots briskly back into the stacks, curls up on a limp leather encyclopedia, and sleeps for an hour or two. Then, puff but refreshed, he returns your slip to the efficient and obliging young lady at the desk, who tells you one of three things: (a) "Your book is out." (b) "Your book is at the bindery." (c) "Your book is on reserve."
Because now you are ready. Now your trembling resolution is rigid. Now your pulsing psyche is serene. You have been gentleled by gentle Philip Morris. You have been tranquilized by a smoke that dotes and pampers and caresses, that lifts the fallen, repairs the shattered, straightens the bent, unravels the knotted, rights the askew, and fastens the unbuttoned.
Having learned that the circulation desk hasn't the least intention of ever parting with a book, let us now go into the periodical room. Here we spend hours sifting through an imposing array of magazines—magazines from all the far corners of the earth, magazines of every nature and description—but though we search diligently and well, we cannot find Mad or Confidential.
Next let us venture into the reference room. Here in this hushed, vaulted chamber, we find the true scholars of the university - earnest, dedicated young men and women who care for only one thing in the world : the pursuit of knowledge.
Let us eavesdrop for a moment on this erudite couple poring over heavy tomes at the corner table. Hush! She speaks:
SHE: Whatcha readin', hey?
HE: "The Origin of Species." You ever read it?
SHE: No, but I seen the movie.
HE:Oh.
SHE: You like readin'?
HF: Naah
SHE: What do you like?
HE: Hockey, licorice, girls, stuff like that,
SHE: Me too, hey
HE: You pinned or anything?
SHE: Well, sort of. I'm wearin' a fellow's motorcycle emblem... But it's only platonic.
HE: Wanna go out for a smoke?
SHE: Philip Morris?
HE: Of corris!
And as our learned friends take their leave, let us too wend our way homeward—a trifle weary, perhaps, but enlightened and renewed and better citizens for having spent these happy hours in the library. Aloha, library, aloha! © Max Shulman, 1956
The makers of Philip Morris, who sponsor this column, could write volumes about the gentleness of today's Philip Morris, but we'll only tell you this: Take a leaf from our book. Enjoy Philip Morris.
Page 4
University Daily Kansan Monday, April 23, 1956
KU Gets 5 Firsts As Texas Breaks World Relay Mark
KU Edges Hawks 6-5
An estimated crowd of 15,000 saw the making of a world record and eight stadium or meet marks at the 31st annual Kansas Relays—one of the nation's greatest track and field spectaculars—in "Junelike" weather Saturday.
KU won five firsts.
The Kansas baseballers, although they were out-hit by the Rockhurst Hawks 11 to 5, still managed to put together 6 runs to come out on top. 6 to 5, in a game played at Rockhurst Friday and thus remain undefeated.
Mildly disappointed at a mere Relays record-breaking effort, the crowd registered only polite applause when the top-featured performers, Bill Nieder and Parry O'Brien, failed to live up to optimistic predictions of another world mark in the shot put.
Rc won five lives.
For most of the crowd, the big thrill of the day was the setting of a new world record in the university class 440-yard relay, a perennial favorite that combines the teamwork of the relay with the sizzling speed of the 100-yard dash.
Nieder missed 60, but managed to break the Relays record while trying, with a heave of 59 feet $^{78}$ inches. The old record, set by Chuck Fonville of Michigan in 1948, was $58 - \frac{1}{3}$.
The University of Texas knocked two-tenths of a second off their own history-making 1955 mark, by running the quarter-mile race in :40.1, with two of last year's team, Bob Whilden and Jerry Prewitt, who teamed with J. Frank Daugherty and George Schneider in Saturday's classic to edge the Bears from Baylor in a dead-heat.
That same Texan, Whilden, tied the 100-yard dash mark set by Cy Leland of TCU in 1930, with KU's Dick Blair only inches behind, running .09.4—the best time of his career.
OBRien, who has thrown more than 60 feet on several occasions and owns the world record with 61 feet $5\%$ inches, hit 60-2$ \frac{1}{2} $
during the preliminaries, but since he was competing on an exhibitionary basis, his mark does not count as a Relays record.
Leading the field, O'Brien also exhibited the best disc throw of the day, with a distant 176-9$\frac{1}{2}$. But Jayhawk Al Oerter won the event and claimed the victory medal with 170 feet 2 inches.
Completing the second weight-sweep of the season for the Jayhawks, and the first in Relays history, NCAA champion Les Bitner flung t he javelin 214 feet $6 \%$ inches, while teammates Jim Londerholm and John Parker followed closely for second and third.
With a weight-grand slam in both the Texas Relays and the KU festival, should Kansas capture the shot put, javelin, and discuss at the Drake Relays next weekend, it will be the first triple-triple sweep in history.
One of the closest finishes of the day occurred on the anchor-leg of the university distance medley, when Iowa's ace-miler Ted Wheeler dued four laps with Al Frame of Kansas. Frame trudged to a near-photo-finish with the 6-foot 4-inch Wheeler, but was overtaken in the final few yards. Wheeler clocked an unofficial 4:19 in his narrow victory over Frame.
Broad-jumper Kent Floerke of Kansas won the AAU hop, step, and jump with a mark of 48 feet $7 \%$ inches, and 7-foot freshman basketballer Wilt Chamberlain, performing unattached and wearing for his colors a plaid golfer's cap, placed fourth.
6 Prep Records Bettered As Eight Break Single Record
Last Friday's 52nd annual KU Interscholastic Relays saw six records bettered, one equaled, and a new set of champions reigning as the final tape was broken.
The Topeka Trojans failed to capture a single first place, but scored heavily from next-best efforts to edge last year's AA titlists, Shawnee-Mission. $32\frac{1}{2}$-29. Wichita East, winner of 11 of the last 13 AA crowns, finished third with $18\frac{1}{2}$ points.
Norm Boldridge of Efingham won the high jump, 220-yard dash and placed second in the 100-yard dash for a total of 14 points, to finish as the day's individual high scorer. Larry Wiggins of Wellsville was second with 12}.
The 880-vard run record was the most severely attacked, with eight performers surpassing the 1945 mark set by Bill Stuart of Shawnee-Mission of 2.01.2. Robert Tague of Rosedale recorded for the lowest time of the afternoon, a speedy 1.58.2.
McPherson's spear-thrower Jerry Barber erased the oldest mark, with a javelin tooss of 207 feet 41 inches. The old record, set by Earl Rittell of Rock Creek in 1932, was 194 feet $ \frac{9}{4} $ inches. Second place Therlo Conner of Hayden also broke the record with a throw of more than 195 feet.
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Sophomore Ron Wiley registered his third win of the season, against no defeats, as he struck out 11 and gave up 11 hits in pitching all the way.
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Rockhurst pitchers held the Jayhawkers to 5 hits, but seven walks and five errors by the Hawks gave KU the win. The winning run for the Jayhawkers was scored in the seventh inning on four straight walks given up by Rockhurst's losing pitcher Steffens.
Right-hander Wiley, who also plays in the outfield, aided his own cause hitting a double and a single for two for three at bat.
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The win gave the Jayhawks a 7-0 won-lost record against non-conference foes. They open the Big Seven slate today and Tuesday against Kansas State on the home field.
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They follow with Oklahoma here on Friday and Saturday in two more games. The games Monday and Tuesday will begin at 3:00 p.m.
Kansas ... 0 3 1 0 0 1 1 0 0—5
Rockhurst ... 0 0 0 1 3 0 1 0—5
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Rafer Johnson of Kingsburg, Calif., bettered Bob Mathias' world decathlon record by scoring 7,983 points in a meet at Kingsburg, June 10-11, 1955.
LONGHORN SPEEDSTER — Bobby Whilden, Texas sprint star, flashes to a narrow victory over KU's Dick Blair in the 100-yard dash, tying the record of .9.4. Whilden ran third on TU's world record-breaking 440-yard relay team, was voted the most outstanding Athlete, and ran on last year's 440 team which set the old record here.
Major Walter Wingfield introduced what is known now as lawn tennis in 1873, at a lawn party in Wales. He named his innovation of the old court tennis "Sphairistike."
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Page 5
Monday, April 23,1956. University Daily Kansan
10 Olympic Prospects Here
In the array of stars that competed in the Kansas Relays, possibly 10 will represent the United States in the Olympics at Melbourne this year.
Bob Whilden, the Texas whippet, blazed a :9.4 in the 100-yard dash to tie the record in that event, and was closely pressed by Kansas' Dick Blair.
Sophomore Gene O'Connor, K-State hurdler, stood out by winning the 400 meter hurdles at :52.2 being only .2 off the American record, as well as a new Kansas Relays mark.
Charlie Dumas, Compton College freshman, soared 6 feet 88 inches in the high-jump to top the stadium record in that event.
The U.S. should have little worry in the shot put with Parry O'Brien and Bill Nieder as No.1 and 2 in the world.
J. W. Mashburn is still one of the U.S.'s best 440 men and proved it Saturday by running an unofficial :47.5 quarter in anchoring the A&M mile relay team to victory.
In other field events, Les Bitner, Al Oerter of Kansas, and Bryl Thompson of Minnesota are strong contenders to wear the U.S. colors in the javelin and discus respectively.
Jim Graham of Oklahoma A&M could up with a 15-foot vault in the pole vault, giving the U.S. added strength in that event.
Kent Fleerke, Kansas broad-jump artist could very well win that event in the Olympic tryouts this summer. He has done 24-61/2 in the broad-jump and did a 49/2 as his best in the hop-step-jump.
The tennis contest between U.S. and British women for the Wightman Cup has been won by the U.S. team all but four times since the annual tournament was initiated in 1923.
Missie Shelton of Southern California won the NCAA meet in 1955 with a high jump of 6 feet $11 \frac{1}{2}$ inches.
Athletics
—(Daily Kansan photo)
WILT STEALS STYLE SHOW—KU's most casual sports dresser, Wilt Chamberlain, sails over the high jump bar with seeming ease in his plaid golfers cap, which he never removed. Clad also in a clashing green warmup. Wilt jumped 6-2½ in the high jump and placed fourth in the hop, step and jump.
Golfers Suffer Double Loss, Netmen Meet Tulsa Today
The Sooners, defending Big Seven team champions, defeated Kansas $7 \frac{1}{2}$ to $4 \frac{1}{2}$ at Norman. Captain Bob Richards fought to a draw with Bob Vickers, OU's One. 1 man.
The Kansas golf team's string of three victories was broken last week end as the KU linksters were beaten by Oklahoma and Oklahoma A&M.
At Oklahoma A&M, the strong Cowpoke team rolled up a 16 to 2 victory over KU. Tom Parnell grabbed the medalist honors with a two-under par 68 as he defeated Dickens who fired a 73.
With a second victory tucked away, the Kansas tennis team headed south early this morning to face, once again, the netmen from Tulsa University. KU swept Tulsa 6 to 0 in the first meet of the season, April 14.
The Jahwhaws won their second victory of the season Saturday at Lincoln, defeating Nebraska 7 to 0. The meeting with the Cornhuskers was the first Big Seven opponent this season for Coach Dick Mechem's conference-title hopefuls, and gave KU a record two wins and one loss. The loss came from archrival Washburn of Topeka, 4 to 3.
Top Award To Whilden
For the second straight year a Texas sprinter was chosen the outstanding athlete of the Kansas Relays. For his part in the world-record-shattering :40.1 440 relay, and for equaling the Relays 100-yard dash record, Bob Whilden of the University of Texas was voted the "most outstanding athlete" by sportswriters.
The Longhorn sprinter edged out KU's Dick Blair in Saturday's 100 with the fastest time of his career, a windblown ... 09.4—equaling the Relays record set by Cy Leland of Texas Christian University in 1930. Both Whilden and Blair qualified in the preliminaries with 09.5.
Others considered for the title of most outstanding athlete, included Iowa's great miler Ted Wheeler, and
Whilden ran in the No. 3 position on the record-breaking Texas 440- yard relay team. Whilden and team-mate Jerry Prewitt were two members of the 1955 world-record Texas 440 relay队.
Kansas shot-putter Bill Nieder.
Dean Smith, one of Whilden's teammates on the record-setting 1555 quarter-mile baton team, was chosen the most outstanding athlete last year. Smith ran the 100 in :99.4 also, but was aided by a strong wind, and anchored the Longhorn team to victory in the university 880 relay.
At the senior AAU track championships held at Brien, Colo. last year, Parry O'Brien won both the shot put and the discus events. His shot mark was 58 feet 54 inches, he threw the discus 175 feet 7 inches.
SENIOR
BUSINESS MEETING
and COFFEE
- Vote on Gift
- Information on Graduation
- Planning for Class Day
Wednesday, April 25
10:00 a.m.
Seniors Excused
From 10:00
Student Union Ballroom
- Free Coffee -
Your Chance To See A
BROADWAY HIT with the NEW YORK CAST
"ANASTASIA"
By MARCELLE MAURETTE With VIVECA LINDFORS And EUGENIE LEONTOVICH
HOCH AUDITORIUM
TONIGHT
AT 8:20
Tickets now at
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You may phone your order to KU Fine Arts Office Call VI 3-2700 - Fine Arts
AND PICK UP YOUR TICKETS AT HOCH AUDITORIUM BOX OFFICE AT HOCH AUDITORIUM OPEN FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE AT 7:15 P.M.
Main Floor $2.55-$2.81-$3.06. First Balcony $2.04-$2.55-$2.81. Second Balcony $1.28.
---
University Daily Kansan
Page 6
Monday, April 23, 1956.
Chemists To Have Dinner
The first annual recognition dinner of the department of chemistry will be held at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Jayhawk Room of the Student Union.
The Du Pont Teaching Fellowship and the Cook Paint and Varnish Company Award will be presented to outstanding graduate students by Prof. Ray Q. Brewster, chairman of the department.
Chancellor Farnklin D. Murphy will address the group of faculty, students, and wives.
Tickets for the fashion show, to be held at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Student Union Ballroom will be sold by the representatives of each organized house. Women from the AWS House will visit organized houses today to tell them about the fashion show and about the memorial scholarships for which the proceeds will be used. AWS hopes to give three $100 scholarships this year, said Sara Lawrence, Lawrence sophomore and AWS House president.
Closing Hours Debated
Suggestions for possible changes in women's organized house rules and final plans for the Associated Women Students' fashion show were discussed at the AWS House of Representatives meeting Thursday.
The suggestions for rule changes included having late permissions granted from housemothers and extending closing hours during final examination week.
A United Air Lines representative will be in Room 306A of the Student Union until 4 p.m. today to talk to girls interested in becoming hostesses. She will show a film about hostess jobs at 4 p.m. today in the Pine Room of the Student Union.
Theta Sigma Phi, national honorary professional fraternity for women in journalism, initiated eight pledges and installed new officers at its meeting April 19.
8 Initiated To Theta Sigma Phi
The new intiatives are Gabrielle Aeschlimann, Zurich, Switzerland graduate student; Margaret Armstrong, Westfield, N. J., Virginia Bartlett, Hutchinson, Fleecia Fenberg, Kansas City, Mo., Joan George, Caney, Kay Hubbard, Pittsburg, Nancy Wells, Kansas City, Mo., juniors; and Muriel Johnson, instructor of home economics.
Officers installed were Jane Picenovsky, Leawood, president; Barbara Bell, McPherson, vice president; Miss Bartlett, secretary; and Miss Armstrong, treasurer. All are juniors.
Former Students Pass Army Courses
Four former University of Kansas students have completed basic army officer courses.
Graduated in the top half of his class of 73 students was 2nd Lt. Ralph I. Bretches of Independence, who attended the Artillery and Guided Missile school at Ft. Stil Okla. Second Lt. Faul W. Lyda of Salina graduated 17th in a class of 45 from the Adjutant General Officer basic course at Ft. Benjamin Harrison, Ind.
Two finished the Armor Officer basic course at Ft. Knox, KY. They are 2nd Lt. Lawrence R. Klempnauer, Kansas City, Kan., and 2nd Lt. Charles E. Lane, Pueblo, Colo.
Law Fraternity Elects Officers
Alyin Herrington, Wellington, second-year law, has been elected justice of Phi Alpha Delta, professional law fraternity.
Other officers are Gerald Rushefelt, Lawrence first-year law, vice justice; Carleton Crick, Pittsburgh, Pa. first-year law, clerk; Darrell McNeil, Peabody second-year law, treasurer, and Howard Maddux, Deerfield first-year law, marshal.
Virginia College Raises Fee
STAUNTON, Va. (IP)—A new comprehensive fee of $1,650 for boarding students and $755 for day students, an increase of $150 per year for boarding students and $75 for day students, effective for the 1956-57 session, was announced here recently by President Charles W. McKenzie of Mary Baldwin College. "The increase in tuition will be used exclusively to provide salary increases for the faculty and staff of the college," President McKenzie said.
Miss Romayne Norris of Raytown, Mo., and Donald Jones, Kansas City, Mo., graduate student, will study at the University of Graz, Austria, next year under Fulbright Foreign Study scholarships, the U.S. Department of State has announced.
Two Get Fulbrights To Study In Austria
These bring to three the number of Fulbrights awarded University students for study abroad next year. Earlier, Robert L. Ferguson, Erie senior, was approved for study in France.
The percentage of car-owning families having two or more automobiles increased from 4.8 per cent in 1948 to 13.8 in 1955.
Topeka Firm Offers Aid
The Kansas Contractors Association, Inc., of Topeka is establishing civil engineering scholarship programs at the University that will eventually amount to $4,000 a year, it was announced today.
DePauw Accepts Ideas
Effective with the 1956-57 school year, the association will provide $500 scholarship in civil engineering. It will be renewable for the four-year course. A new $500 scholarship will be added each year until four $500 awards are in effect annually.
GREENCASTLE, Ind. (IP)—The DePauw University faculty has tentatively accepted the recommendation of the Ford Foundation self-study committee that the maximum foreign language requirement be reduced to 14 hours of credit, to be met by four-hour courses in the introductory year and by three-hour courses in the second year.
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Monday, April 23, 1956. University Daily Kausan
Page 7
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BUSINESS SERVICES
TPIST—Experienced in theses, term papers, reports. Fast and accurate. student barker. Mrs. Betty Vequist, 1935 Barker Ave. Phone VI 3-201. tf
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SECRETARY: Permanent position in a college department about May 1. Typing, dictation, etc. Call KU 245 for appointment. 4-26
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BYU Plans Change In School Catalog
PROVO, Utah (IP)-Briighan Young. University has approved a change in policy for the 1956-57 school catalog. Under the new procedure, students interested in BYU will not receive a general catalog, but will receive brochures concerning their fields of interest.
Each academic college will be represented in a separate brochure which will be illustrated. It will contain pertinent questions and answers pertaining to that college, a list of courses offered, and an outline of requirements for graduation.
2 Debaters GoTo West Point
Two men who had no intention of participating in intercollegiate debate left today for the West Point National Invitational tournament in New York. The tournament will run from Thursday through Saturday.
The men are Ralph Seger, Topeka sophomore, and John Knightly, Hutchinson sof.Lomore. Knightly, who had debated in high school, asked Seger to be his partner in the annual intramural debate held each October. They won the event and decided to debate with the University team.
They won intrasquad debate series and then placed among the top five regional teams to win the right to compete at West Point.
In two intercollegiate junior debates they were undefeated. They were promoted to the senior squad and finished the season with 24 victories against only four defeats.
In 1948 Edward Stollenwerck and Kenneth Bealey reached the semifinals in the national tournament. Stollenwerck tied for top debater. In 1954 William Arnold and Hugh Bell won the national championship. Bell returned in 1955 and was rated as outstanding debater.
Four University staff members are on the program of the annual Kansas Adult Education Conference today at Emporia State College.
4 Staff Members At Education Talks
Robert Vosper, director of libraries, is chairman of a panel which will report on the library experiment in adult education at Ottawa. Dr. Carroll Clark, chairman of the sociology department, is a member of the panel and will give a conference address, "Characteristics of the Adult Learner." E. A. McFarland, director of the Lawrence center of University Extension, will preside at a luncheon business session. A summary of the day's activities will be given by Clifford P. Ketzel, assistant professor of political science.
Gewinner To Attend Music Meeting
Martha Gewinner, Webster Grove, Mo, junior will attend the National Convention of Mu Phi Epsilon, national honorary fraternity in music, June 19-22 in Rochester, New York. As president of the Xi chapter at the University, Miss Gewinner will be a business delegate and attend musicales at the convention.
THE DRAMATIC TRIUMPH
THE DRAMATIC TRIUMPH
VIVECA
LINDFORS • LEONTOVICH
NASTASIA
IS SHE PRINCESS OR IMPOSTER?
A New Play by
MARCELLE MAURETTE
with DAVID LEWIS
English Adaptation by
GUY BOLTON
Directed by
ALAN SCHNEIDER
Design-1 by
BEN EDWARDS
眼
"Eugenie Leontovich gives an absolutely exquisite performance."—Chapman, N.Y. News
IN PERSON—FRESH FROM BROADWAY
"Grapping. .lush theatre!"—Kerr, N.Y. Herald-Tribune.
"Superb..acting that came out of the theatre's treasure chest!"—Atkinson, N.Y. Times.
Eye
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Monday. April 23. 1956
Broadway Cast To Present 'Anastasia' Tonight In Hoch
"Anastasia," a Broadway hit, will be presented at 8:20 p.m. today in Hoch Auditorium.
The original Broadway cast, including Viveca Lindfors as the Grand Duchess Anastasia and Eugenie Leontovich as the Dowager Queen Marie, will appear.
Fraternity Initiates 6
Phi Delta Kappa, national professional education fraternity, elected officers and initiated six new members at a dinner meeting April 19.
Herold Regler, assistant instructor of education, was elected president. John Nicholson, associate professor of education, was chosen vice president.
Others elected were Carl Fahbach Jr., Newton graduate student, secretary; William Cochrane, Lawrence Junior High School coach, treasurer; Ernest E. Bayles, professor of education, historian, and J. W. Twente, professor of education, faculty sponsor.
Initiated as new members were Leonard Gercken, Atchison, Edward January Jr., Hannibal, Mo. Cecil Williams, Pratt, and Wayne E. Smith, Bethel, graduate students; Jack Griffin, Logan senior, and Loren Moore, Lawrence, instructor of naval science.
Leland Erickson, assistant professor of education, spoke on "The Place of Arithmetic in Elementary Schools."
AFROTC Rifle Team Places At Nebraska
Three members of the Air Force rifle team won places Saturday at an invitational match at the University of Nebraska.
Dan Schrepel, Ellinwood sophomore, won second place and received a rifle scope as a prize. Donald Johnson, Hickman Mills, Mo. junior, placed twelfth and Vernon Miller, Wichita senior, fourteenth.
The play is about the riddle of Anna Anderson who claims to be Grand Duchess Anastasia, youngest daughter of Nicholas II, last Czar of Russia. She purportedly escaped death when the rest of her family was shot by the Bolsheviks.
A few good seats are still available. Tickets may be obtained at the Student Union, Bell's Music Store, and the Fine Arts office, 128 Strong.
Business School ToHaveDay May 2
The annual Business School Day will be held May 2 for members of the Business School Association. It will start immediately after the Honor's Convocation.
After the picnic lunch at noon on the west side of Potter Lake, the following awards will be presented:
The Alpha Kappa Psi scholarship key, annually awarded to the outstanding male graduate of the School of Business who has a minimum of 90 hours; Delta Sigma Pi scholarship award to the male senior with the highest scholastic rank; Phi Chi Theta key award presented to the outstanding female senior in the School of Business, on basis of scholarship, activities and leadership; Wall Street Journal Award to a high ranking graduating senior with a finance major; and the Chi Omega award which goes to a high ranking senior woman from the Business school or economics.
Pharmacist Speaks To Students
Paul C. Wiesman, chief pharmacist of the Norwich Pharmacal Company, Norwich, N. Y., spoke this morning to the students of the School of Pharmacy on "Public Relations for the Pharmacist."
Remodeling of Fraser Hall will involve several offices and other rooms for additional classroom space, Keith Lawton, director of physical plant operation, announced today.
Work will proceed this summer in the former office of the dean of education and in three rooms of the department of romance language.
Rooms 306, 312, and 314 will be remodeled for the German department and Blake Annex A will be provided with a language sound laboratory.
Landscaping and construction on North College Hill for walks, drives, draining and grading is now being bid on, Mr. Lawton said. Bids will be opened in Topeka, May 2.
Plans are being drawn in the state architect's office for the school of business. It is anticipated bids will be called for in the spring of 1957. The 1955 legislature appropriated money for planning and it is anticipated funds for completion will be asked for in 1957.
Other plans at the state architect's office are being drawn for extensive remodeling of Blake Hall.
The music and dramatic arts building is about 25 per cent complete. The completion date is set for September 1957, in spite of time being lost due to poor weather.
Service Fraternity Elects Officers
Roger Thom, St. Joseph, Mo., junior, was elected president of Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity, for the fall semester.
Other officers are Richard Gillespie, Topea, first vice president, Rex Parsons, Fredonia, second vice president, Richard Richard literate, Wichita, treasurer, sophomores; Robert Channell, Chicago, Ill., junior, recording secretary; Charles Holden, Hickman Mills, Mo., corresponding secretary, Jack McDaniels, Topea, historian, and Stuart Reeves, Louisburg, sergeant at arms, freshmen.
Speaker At Kansan Board Dinner Is Look Executive
WILLIAM E. CUMMER
LES SUHLER
Sorority To Match Wits With Faculty
Alpha Chi Omega sorority, winner of last week's contest, will match wits with a faculty team on KDGU's famous quotation program "Quote Quiz" at 6:30 p.m. tdoay.
Alpha Chi Omega will be represented by JoAnn Brown, Massena N.Y., and Jane Cornick, Newton, sophomores, and Kay Davis, Kansas City, Mo., junior. The faculty team will be composed of Maurice C. Lungren, assistant director of William Allen White Foundation; Victor Hyden, instructor of speech and drama; and Calder M. Fickett, assistant professor of journalism.
William Harmon, Topeka junior, is master of cermones on "Quote Quiz."
Car ferry service between Frankfort, Mich., and Kewaunee, Wis., started in 1892. The ferries now cross Lake Michigan between Frankfort and Manitowoc, Wis.
Outstanding students in new editorial and advertising sequences of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information will be honored at the annual Kansan Board Dinner Saturday, May 12. in the Student Union ballroom.
Les Suhler, circulation manager of Look Magazine, will be the featured speaker. Cash awards will be given to the writer of the year's best editorial. Certificates will be presented for outstanding news writing, feature writing, and advertising.
Mr. Subler has been with Look Magazine since 1938. He is president of the Direct Mail Advertising Association and a member of the board of governors of the Advertising Federation of America.
Mr. Suhler graduated from the University in 1930, after holding the positions of managing editor and circulation manager of The Kranken. After graduation he spent five years as circulation manager of Capper's Weekly. In 1935 he went to Chicago to serve as circulation manager of Child Life for Rand McNally Company.
2 Faculty Members To Discuss Labor
Two faculty members will present a key portion of the program at a regional conference of state employment security officials Thursday in Kansas City, at which Secretary of Labor James P. Mitchell also will be a speaker.
Dr. Howard Baumgartel, chairman of the Human Relations Department, and Dr. Frank Pinet, assistant professor of Economics, will discuss problems in the selection and development of supervisory talent.
Cheerleader Tryouts Set
Tryouts for next year's University cheerleaders will be held at 7 p.m. Monday, April 30, at Robinson Gymnasium. The annual cheerleading school will be held Monday through Thursday from 7 to 8 p.m. at Robinson. Those interested in becoming a varsity cheerleader should attend the school prior to the final tryouts.
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LAWRENCE, KANSAS
53rd Year, No.131
Tuesday, April 24, 1956.
—(Daily Kansan photo)
STARS FALL OUT . . . But all in fun. Viveca Lindfors takes a swing at David Lewis before Monday's performance of "Anastasia." Offstage they're only acting but while acting onstage they're mortal enemies.
34 Houses Give Homes To Foreign Students
"The University has the strongest organized house foreign student program in the United States," according to J. A. Burzle, professor of German and chairman of the foreign student scholarship committee.
LAST FETE!
Organized houses on the campus are in the process of selecting foreign students to live in their houses next year. Prof. Burzle said.
These houses support the foreign students by providing scholarships for their room and board.
Select One Student
Seerer One Student
The housemate gave one student with either a Fulbright or back-Mundu scholarship that they feel will fit into their particular group.
This year for the second time, a direct fraternity exchange has been operating. Phi Delta Theta social fraternity has one student studying abroad this year. He is Kent Mueller, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, at the University of Oslo in Norway. Clark Mock, Hutchinson sophomore, will study next year at the University of Amsterdam in The Netherlands.
Includes 34 Groups
E. Kollurd of Oslo will be at the University next year to study. Daniel Hillen. The Netherlands special student is here this year.
A total of 34 organized houses are participating in the scholarship program this year, compared to 26 last year.
Fraternities and men's halls are Acacia, Alpha Tau Omega, Alpha Epsilon Pi, Alpha KappaLambda, Beta Theta Pi, Delta Upsition, Kappa Alpha Psi, Kappa Sigma, Phi Gamma Delta, Phi Kappa, Phi Kappa Psi, Phi Kappa Sigma, Pi Kappa Alpha, and Phi Delta Theta fraternities and Battenfeld, Don Henry Co-op,Foster, Jolliffe, Pearson, Rochdale Co-op, Hill Co-Op and Stephenson halls.
Sororites and women's halls participating are Alpha Chi Omega, Alpha Delta Pi, Alpha Omicron Pi, Chi Omega, Delta Gamma, Gamma Phi Beta, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Sigma Kappa, Pi Beta Phi sororites and Corbin, Miller, Sellards and Watkins hall.
Red Visit Turns Sour
LONDON (UP)—The Russian leaders' visit to Britain turned sour today. They failed to dent Prime Minister Sir Anthony Eden's determination to stand by his United States and NATO allies in their refusal to ship strategic goods to Communist nations.
Intrigue Of'Anastasia' Provides Audience With Thrill-Packed Play
Socialist leaders, too, were afronted. The socialists made a plea for mercy for 200 social Democrats who they said were in Communist prisons. Mr. Khrushchev refused even to look at a list of names offered to him at a Labor Party banquet Monday night. Then he bluntly and angrily refused to have anything further to do with the discussion.
Communist Party leader Nikita Khrushchev remarked that Russia soon would have a guided missile with hydrogen warhead capable of striking anywhere in the world.
Students' Work Displayed
Miss Alice Schwartz, instructor in design, spoke on "The Creative Art Program in the Schools" and showed examples of students' work at a combined meeting of the Osawatome Parent-Teachers' Associations Monday night in Osawatomie.
It's not hard to see why "Anastasia" ran nine months on Broadway to the acclaim of reviewers. The melodrama, which played Monday night to a half-filled Hoch Auditorium, is fast-moving and emotion packed.
All the action takes place in the parlor of Prince Bounine's Berlin house.
The plot revolves around the riddle of Anastasia, portrayed by Miss Viveca Lindfors, who claims to be the daughter of Nicholas II, last Czar of Russia. She supposedly escapes death when the rest of her family is machine-gunned to death by the Bolsheviks in 1917.
After Fortune
She flees to Berlin, where she falls into the hands of three unscrupulous operators, Chernov, Petrovin and Prince Bouine, played by Carl Don, Kurt Richards and David Lewis respectively.
Although refuting her royal claims, they see a chance to capitalize on them and lay their hands on her vast fortune.
For five weeks Anastasia, who by now denies her story, is groomed for the role of princess.
The climax comes in the second act when her grandmother, the Dowager Empress Marie, played by Eugenie Leontovich, accepts her. This is the celebrated scene in which Miss Lindfors and Miss Leontovich attain a dramatic fervor rarely achieved. Their acting is complete artistic expression in which all their senses are used to project emotion.
Escapes Before Debut
Later Anastasia tells the empress of Bounine's plot, and escapes before she is to make a grand "debut" before her people.
Miss Leontovic and Miss Lind-fors are superb in their roles. They succeed in creating and
maintainin - suspense throughout the play.
David Lewis turns in an excellent performance as the crafty, smooth-talking Prince Bounine, who is out for all he can get.
Non-Military NATOSought
PARIS (UP)—Western European leaders gave warm applause today to American acceptance of their view that NATO should branch out into non-military fields.
Outstanding in the supporting cast are Richards as Petrovin and Jamie Smith who, as Dr. Serensky, an acquaintance of Anastasia while she was in a Bucharest hospital, refuses to believe that she is the "lost" princess.
Italy's President Giovanni Gronchi and Foreign Ministers Halvard Lange of Norway, Johannes Beyen of The Netherlands, Heimrich von Brentano of West Germany and Lester Pearson of Canada have been pushing a widening scope for NATO for months.
Automation Topic Of Graduate Panel
"The Prospects of Automation" will be the topic of the Graduate Club panel discussion at 8 p.m. Thursday in 306, Student Union. The meeting is open to the public.
NATO observers long have argued that the organization should stop concentrating wholly on armament and start cementing the NATO countries together as a force for peace as well as war.
At the ministers' meeting last December some of them suggested one non-military field for NATO was aid to underdeveloped countries.
Panel members will be Robert J. Ashley, instructor of electrical engineering; Carl J. Cabe, assistant professor of economics, and J. Eldon Fields, associate professor of political science. James Schellenberg, Newton graduate student, will moderate the discussion.
Weather
HAVANA (UP)—Show windows in a Woolworth store and a nearby Western Union office were smashed by unruly schoolboys Monday night apparently as part of a Communist-supported campaign to stir up anti-American feeling.
3 KC Boys Blamed For Fire
Partly cloudy this afternoon with scattered showers extreme west. Warmer east and north. Mostly cloudy tonight and Wednesday with rain west and central portions tonight and over most of state Wednesday. Warmer tonight and in east and south portions Wednesday. Low tonight 30s north to 40s south. High Wednesday near 50 northwest to near 60 southeast.
KANAS CITY, Mo. (UP)—Three small boys, aged six and seven, were blamed today for a spectacular blaze which destroyed a vacant three-story apartment building in the city's old "north end" Saturday. Police said the boys had admitted they dropped lighted newspapers through a hole in the floor into the basement, littered with trash.
The audience is left to solve the riddle: Was Anastasia a princess or an imposter?
(To avoid confusion, "Acting" is Edgeworth.
The young delinquents broke the windows with rocks wrapped in leaflets threatening a revolution unless President Fulgencio Batista's government holds elections in the near future. The leaflets were signed by the "United Juvenile Front."
Juveniles Break Windows In Cuba
Police said the vandalism was part of a campaign sponsored by the Communist Party and supporters of ousted ex-President Carlos Prio.
story, "Acting Is Educational." Page 3)
Graduate Wins $300
Donald T. Higdon, Kansas City Kan., graduate student, has been awarded $300 as first prize for a paper in the graduate student competition of the Institute of the Aeronautical Sciences in Dallas, Tex.
Higdon presented his paper, "Investigation of an 'On-Off' Type Automatic Rudder Control for Light Aircraft" in Dallas during the institute April 19-21.
Thomas W. Woods, Lawrence senior, also presented a paper entitled "The Transonic Area Rule" in the institute's undergraduate competition.
E. K. Parks, associate professor of aeronautical engineering, accompanied the two students on the trip.
Press Club Awards Student Scholarship
Jerry Dawson, Goodland junior, has been awarded one of the three scholarships given each year by the Kansas City Press club.
The club bases its awards on grades, writing ability, and interests. Other awards went to a University of Missouri student and a student at Kansas State College.
Snake Doesn't Cooperate
SAN JOSE, Calif. (UP)—Ralph Caccamo gave his sons a more realistic lesson in outdoor life than he planned on at a picnic Sunday. He called his three boys to show them how to capture a rattlesnake with a forked stick. And then he showed them how to apply a tourniquet when he was rushed to a hospital for snakebite treatment.
POGO Convicted By Student Court Fine Set At $75
The Party of Greek Organizations (POGO) has been found guilty of endorsing officer candidates in violation of the All Student Council constitution. The verdict was returned by the Student Court Monday night following the second session of the case introduced by Grant Napier, Wichita first year law student and Joel Sterrett, Topeka sophomore, president and secretary, respectively of the Allied Greek-Independent campus political party.
The court's verdict, in part,
reads as follows:
Clause Violated
"On the basis of better weight of the evidence on the part of the plaintiff, the testimony of witnesses, and admissions of the POGO officers, we, the Student Court of the University of Kansas, find the defendant party guilty of the violation. The penalty for such violation is assessed at $75 to be paid under the provisions of ASC bill ... to the treasurer of the ASC."
The clause of the ASC constitution which was violated states:" . . nor shall any political party endorse any candidate for class officer."
The court found that 28 defendants named in the suit were "im-properly joined" in the petition and thus dismissed. Individuals cannot be named as defendants in suits of this type.
The court has suggested to ASC prosecutor John Fields, second-year law student from Kansas City, Kan., that he investigate the "possibility of perjured testimony" given during the trial.
Second Session Of Trial
The court's decision was signed by Bob Schaefer, third-year law student from Salina, chief justice of the Court.
Second Session Of Trial The first session of the trial met April 19, lasting for four hours. As all testimony had not been presented, the court was adjourned to reconvene Monday night.
Napier, acting as both prosecutor and plaintiff, argued the case for himself and Sterrett. Tom Helms, Mission, and Larry Loftus, Lenexa, both second-year law students, acted as counsel for the defense.
Seniors Meet Wednesday
Seniors will be excused from their 10 a.m. classes Wednesday to attend a senior class meeting in the Student Union Ballroom.
The meeting will be a coffee-business meeting to vote on the gift the seniors will give the University. The seniors also will make plans for Senior Day Wednesday, May 9, the senior picnic Thursday, May 10, and the senior breakfast Monday, June 4.
information will be given to the seniors about paying dues and how to get caps and gowns.
Late KU Grad Donor Of Relays Trophy
The donor of the huge team championship trophy of the Texas Relays, won in its first year by the University, was a 1927 graduate of the University School of Business.
The late Archibald M. Cowles, a native of Terrell, Tex., attended the University of Texas, then transferred to KU.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Tuesday. April 24,1956.
News In Review The Rice Season
The news last week, both national and international, was dominated by the marriages of two Americans, motion picture star Grace Kelly and Margaret Truman, daughter of the former President, Harry S. Truman.
Much to the consternation of some persons and the delight of others, the details of Grace Kelly's story-book romance with Prince Rainier III of Monaco and the plans for their wedding have been in the news for weeks. It took two ceremonies to make their marriage legal, a civil ceremony on Wednesday and a religious ceremony on Thursday. They are on a honeymoon cruise in the Mediterranean.
It was much simpler for Margaret. One ceremony held late Saturday in the Trinity Episcopal Church in Independence where her parents were married made her the bride of Clifton Daniel, assistant foreign news editor for the New York Times.
Also on the international scene, and perhaps of more lasting significance to the world, the U.S., Russia, and 10 other nations reached an agreement on the text of a basic charter for a proposed international atomic energy agency. The agency will be designed to promote and foster the use of atomic energy for power, medical research and other peaceful purposes. In agreeing to this proposal, Russia, who earlier insisted that the agency be established in such a way as to be subject to the big-power veto in the UN Security Council, seems to have made a great concession.
A few days later, in a foreign policy address to the annual dinner of the American Society of Newspaper Editors in Washington, the President said that a Soviet government genuinely devoted to the interests of the Russian nation and its people "can have friendly relations with the United States and the free world for the asking."
Later in the week Premier Ben-Gurion made a new offer to talk with Premier Gamal Abdel Nasser of Egypt in an effort to work out a system of coexistence in the Middle East. Observers feel that, although the Arabs previously have been cool toward such a meeting, it might be held at this time at Rome or Geneva under UN sponsorship.
Dag Hammarskjold, UN Secretary General, conferred with the Israeli premier before returning to his temporary headquarters at Beirut, Lebanon, confident that his peace mission was bringing results—especially after the unconditional cease-fire agreement made by Israel and Egypt.
Of great national importance was President Eisenhower's veto of the farm bill passed by Congress which included rigid 90 per cent of parity price supports and provisions for the soil bank.
In order to provide immediate relief for farmers, the House appropriations committee vetoed $1,200 million for use in putting the soil bank into effect. The 36-7 vote proposal would provide for immediate payment during the calendar year to Jan. 1, 1957.
On the political scene, Sen. Kefauver (D-Teinn.) was given one of his worst jolts by the returns in the New Jersey primary. He ran far behind the President in the so-called "popularity test," and also lost his bid for delegate votes in the Democratic national convention.
Nikolai Bulganin, Soviet premier, and Nikita Khrushchev, Communist party leader, arrived in London for a 10-day official visit amid a crowd of cheering, jeering, booing Britains.
Charles MacArthur, playwright and movie writer, died in a New York hospital. His wife, actress Helen Hayes, has been honored as the first lady of the American theater. He is best known for his play, "The Front Page," and also wrote "Twentieth Century," "Lulu Belle," "Salvation," "Ladies and Gentlemen," and "Swan Song." His movies include "The Sin of Madelon Claudet," for which Miss Hayes won an Oscar, "The Senator Was Indiscreet," "Wuthering Heights," "Gunga Din," and "Barbary Coast."
The Kansas City Athletics opened their home baseball season at Municipal Stadium in Kansas City, losing the first game to the Chicago White Sox on Friday. 6-3. The following day, however, they beat the same team, 15-1. This puts the Athletics in second place in the American League race behind the New York Yankees.
—Nancy Collins
... Short Ones ...
It may be a hyperbolic paraboloid, but it still looks strange to us.
Note to all float committee chairmen: If your float doesn't have a chance, just strike a match to it. That way you're a cinch to get your name in the paper.
Too bad there isn't a Relays every weekend so we could have a better excuse for not studying.
We sent our parka home for the summer, but perhaps it would have been wiser if we'd sent our summer clothes instead.
It just didn't seem like the same KU Relays without at least a token appearance by Wes Santee.
One description of the Interscholastic Relays said "Records fell like rice in Monaco." Oh well, last year it was hail. Maybe it'll be cats and dogs next year.
Wonder if any organization ever finished a float or house decoration over three hours before the event began?
Saddest event of the year is bringing Grace Kelly's latest movie to Lawrence before most of us can get adjusted to the fact that she isn't Grace Kelly anymore.
The girls are discussing proposed changes in closing hours, which brings a ray of hope. Before a final decision is reached, someone ought to make an accurate timing of how long it takes to drive from Lone Star to the campus and take that into account.
Glad to see the final examination schedule finally came out. It gives everyone something to gripe about until the end of school.
We really don't see how they manage to give us four finals the first day, although it should be a great excuse for our 0.00 grade average.
... Letters
Editor:
The Relays parade and the Engineering Exposition are excellent examples of the ingenuity and ability of University of Kansas students.
All of us in Lawrence greatly appreciate the work and ideas that go into making these events one of the highlights of the year. We find that more people from over the state are each year visiting the University at the time of these great exhibits, and further we find these visitors are becoming salesmen for the University when they return home.
The Engineering Exposition and the Relays parade this year were outstanding. The best guide to this statement is the comments of the viewers. You hear statements from the crowd as to the excellence of the exhibits, and to me this testimony is proof of the reception.
We congratulate and thank each and every person who had a part in promoting and staging the Engineering Exposition and Relays parade.
E. R. Zook
Manager, Lawrence Chamber of Commerce
of Commerce.
. . .
The Daily Kansan has done it again. Degradation and slander must have been the criteria for the article written about the hyperbolic paraboloid which appeared on the front page of the April 20 issue. The poorly applied terminology, "Weird Apparatus," in theory, was used by primitive man, probably before he utilized the common post and beam structure. Although it can be used as a roof, as stated, its purpose is better served as a complete structure in itself. It certainly is not the perfect structure, but it is a far cry from the description so indiscretely applied to it, by an illiterate editorialist.
"TAKE IT EASY"
Editor:
it only takes
A HOLE
IN ONE!
NATIONAL SAFEY COUNCIL
I neither helped, nor am I connected with the group who designed and constructed it. But I am an inflamed bystander, ashamed of his University paper.
"Eggy 3-D creation"; INDEED!
Deforts Hogue
Dodge City sophomore
(Note: Indeed. And if the reader progressed further, he also noticed that the structure was "somewhat revolutionary compared to conventional construction design." We'll admit we haven't out of the sticks too long, but we never seen anything like it, and to our way of thinking that makes it just a trifle revolutionary. As for the term weird, the stone wheel also was used by early man, but most persons would describe a modern-day automobile equipped with stone wheels just a little "weird." Indeed.)
Daily Hansan UNIVERSITY
University of Kansas student newspaper
1904, trilweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912
trilweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912
Extension 251, news room
Extension 376, business office
Telephone VIking 3-2700
Member Inland Daily Press Association,
Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by
National Advertising Service, 400
Ford Road, New York, NY. Service:
United Press. Mall subscription
rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year. Published
in *Lawrence* magazine. University year except
Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays,
and examination periods. Entered as
second-class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at
act of March 3, 1879.
John McMillion ...Managing Editor
Barbara Bell, Bob Lyle, Kent Thomas,
David Webb, Assistant Managing Editors;
Jane Pecinovsky, City Editor;
Margaret Armstrong, Dale Dawson,
Assistant City Editors; Gordon Hudele-
dow, Assistant City Editors;
Larry Stroup, Assistant Telegraph Edi-
tors; Felicia Fenberg, Society Editor;
Betty Jean Stanford, Assistant Society
Editor; Robert Bruce, Sports Editor;
Daryl Hall, Stroup, Assistant
Sports Editors; Larry Hell, Photo Pictu-
NEWS DEPARTMENT
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
SINCE DEFENSE
Richard Huntzler, Business Manager
James Wieni, Advertising Manager;
David B. Cleveland, National Advertising Manager; Marle Lane Wickersham, Marketing Director; Fred Fordney, Circulation Manager; Walter Baskett Jr., Promotion Manager.
Still A Storm Parris Island Policies
Dick Walt
Ankelly Kelley, Ray Wingerson, Associate
Editor
The nation, still stunned by the "death march" in which six Marine recruits lost their lives when S. Sgt. Matthew C. McKeon led his platoon into a tidal creek at Parris Island, S. C., is awaiting the results of the Marine Corps inquiry.
Sgt. McKeon undoubtedly will be punished severely for the tragic incident. But is he being condemned for the deaths of the six men, or for the action which led to their deaths?
There's a difference. If the march hadn't ended in tragedy, few outside Parris Island would have heard about it. Even if they had they would have commented something like, "Those marines sure have it tough," and let it go at that.
To those who know nothing about the rigid training of the marines, the tragedy is a shocking, near unbelievable wrongdoing. Marines and exmarines are less shocked. Since the day they entered the service, they have become fully aware, discipline. In fact, many of them probably have gone through acts similar to the Parris Island disciplinary march.
It appears that Marine Corps investigators are on the spot. If they testify that Sgt. McKeon's act was not typical at all of the corps, they probably will be scoffed at by other marines who are more acquainted with drilling tactics.
On the other hand, if the investigators assert that a high degree of discipline, even if not to such extremes, is necessary to keep marines at their fighting peak, then Congressmen, backed by frightened parents' pleas, are certain to watch more closely the training methods of the marines.
Few Americans will argue that the Marine Corps is the finest fighting force in our country. It also is the most disciplined. The question is whether such rigid discipline is necessary to maintain fighting efficiency.
Kent Thomas
The Air Force
With a Senate committee investigating the government's present defense policy, the public is bound to learn of many new facts concerning our Air Force.
Let's Build A Winner
One area that will be under attack will be the policy of "fly-before-you-buy" which the government now uses. In a recent Look magazine article former Assistant Secretary of the Air Force Trevor Gardner (he resigned in February because he disagreed with the present policy) reports that the United States must change over to a "buy, then fly them" policy.
In 1952 one of the country's most brilliant aeronautical engineers developed the Lockheed F-104, one of our most advanced fighters. Experimental models (17 in all) were produced in 1954. They will not be produced in operational quantities until sometime next year, five years after the planes came off the drawing board.
This change in method of procuring planes for our Air Force is necessary, Mr. Gardner says, "because if we become involved in a little or a big war before 1957, our airmen will have to be content with something less than the best—a dangerous business in this H-bomb age."
Mr. Gardner says that if a production order for the F-104 had been given in 1954, the U.S. now would be using these better fighters today.
A "second rate" Air Force would not be of any help if we were attacked by Russia. Our Air Force must have the latest equipment ready to use in combat, not as plans on the drawing board or as test models.
The government is being "budget wise, not time wise." Mr. Gardner believes the present procurement policy would be fine if the country had plenty of time to build up her forces before an attack. However, since we probably won't receive much of a warning in case of an attack, it is essential that we be ready to combat the enemy with equipment which is equal to, if not better than, theirs.
We have such equipment, but it is in the experimental stage because of the present "fly-on fore-you-buy" policy.
Cautious buying wastes our most precious asset—TIME. Our air power must be a winning force, because in such a business, winning is our only aim.
Louis Stroup
University Daily Kansan
Page 3
Acting Is Educational, 'Anastasia' Star Asserts
"Acting is just about the most educational profession," said Miss Viveca Lindfors, Swedish-born stage, screen and television actress.
Miss Lindfors, Eugenie Leonto vich and the cast of "Anastasia were guests of honor Monday at tea given by the University Thea tre.
"When an actor is portraying a character, he reads all he can about that character." Miss Lind-fors said. "In order to take the role of Anastasia I read many books about princesses, I learned how a princess should act, and how her upbringing affects her conduct. I even read books on Russian history to get a better feeling of Anastasia's character."
"I think Americans should speak their own English," she said while discussing drama. "A British accent assumed by a non-British sounds very much out of place."
"Yes, that is why it is an educational profession," the actress replied.
Miss Lindfors said that no matter how many times an actor plays the same role he is always learning something new about it.
One student interrupted at this point saying that actors would soon be learned if their roles demanded such extensive reading.
"I played in 'Anastasia' for nine months on Broadway, and almost every day I discovered something new in the part, points that could be improved," she said. "And you know, if you give a brilliant afternoon performance, you can never equal it at the night one. You need a good night's sleep after being on the stage for several hours."
And does she like television better than the stage?
"Certainly not!" was Miss Lindfors's emphatic reply. "But I do prefer it to making movies."
Fifty years ago, the life expectancy of the average American was 48; today it is 67, according to figures compiled by Parke-Davis & Co.
The bus line's decision followed swiftly Monday's Supreme Court decision to leave standing a lower court decision in South Carolina which upheld integrated buses on intrastate routes.
MONTGOMERY, Ala. (UP)—A bus company suffering the financial strains of a long boycott by Negro passengers today defied local law and custom to abandon segregated seating regulations in compliance with a U.S. Supreme Court decision.
The Rev. Martin Luther King, the boycott leader, said no decision to end the boycott will be reached until it is ratified by the city's Negroes in a mass meeting, tentatively set for Thursday night.
Bus Line Ends Segregation
The action defied a state criminal law that requires Negroes to sit in the rear of public transportation vehicles.
4 Israeli Civilians Killed In Ambush
JERUSALEM (Israeli Sector) (UP)—Four Israeli civilians were killed when their car was ambushed near the Jordan frontier, an Israeli military spokesman announced today.
Israeli army and police forces rushed to the area and an Israeli source said it was believed the ambush was carried out by Jordanian infiltrators.
Israeli circles in Jerusalem charged immediately that the attack was carried out by the "Fedayeen" or Arab "suicide commandos" and "remotely controlled" by Egypt in contravention of the cease fire agreement.
Quill Magazine On Sale This Week
The spring issue of Quill magazine will be on sale from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Thursday and Friday.
They will be distributed in the main entrance of Fraser Hall, the information booth in front of Bailey Hall, and just outside the Hawk's Nest in the Student Union.
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 materials made with Daily Kansan Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Ph. D. reading examination in German, 9-11 a.m., Saturday, April 28, 306 Fraser Hall. Books used for the prepared part of examination must be turned into 304 Fraser by noon Thursday. No books can access except on date. Only candidates approved by the Graduate School are eligible to take the examination.
Russian Club, 4 p.m. Trophy Room,
Student Union, Boris Godomoff in history,
fiction and music. Musical illustrations,
English reflections. Refreshments.
Everyone welcome.
Book review, 4 p.m. Music Room. Stu-
tuary Theater. 10 a.m.-5 p.m.
tavaana. Reviewer: Edward Robinson.
Today
Alpha Phi Omega 7:30 p.m., Oread
Roadway Union Executive committee
meeting.
Home Economics Club. 7 p.m. 110
Froster: Speaker. Mr. Kaplan of Kannas
Pre-Nursing Club, 7.15 p.m. 110 Fraser
Deadline for May 1 bag reservations
Tomorrow
ASC House and Senate, 7:30 p.m. Parlor
A. Student Union.
Faculty Forum Lunchme, noon, English Room, Student Union, Speaker: K. H. Silvert of American Universities Field Staff. "Guatemala Today." For reservations, call KU 227 before 5 p.m. Tuesday.
Behind the lvy-coffee hour, 4 p.m.
Tronphy Room, Student Union. Speaker:
Edward A. Maser. "Museum of Art." Will
show slides.
Engineering Council, 7:30 p.m., 116.
Margin.
CCUN steering committee, 4 p.m., office, Union.
Graduate Club, 8 p.m. m36. 306. Student
Club, 8 p.m. m24. 315. Student
Cart Cabe and Eldon Fields. "The Pro-
fessional"
species of Abundance
Human Relations and Psychology Col-
The ninth annual City Manager School will start Wednesday and continue through Friday noon. Classes will be held in the Pine Room of the Student Union.
Manager School This Week
Certificates indicating completion of the course will be mailed to each regularly enrolled city manager who attends all class sessions. No written examination will be given.
The faculty of the school represents Texas, Kansas, Missouri, Illinois, and Washington, D.C.
The school is sponsored jointly by the Kansas City Managers Association, the University Governmental Research Center and University Extension.
loquiam, 8 p.m., Pine Room, Student Union. Speaker: Dr. Robert L. Kahn of University of Michigan "Human Relations" and Recent Findings and Future Prospects."
Canterbury Association, 6:45 a.m. Dan- Cain-
morning prayer. Holy Eucharist, 7 a.m.
Jay Jane officers meeting, 5 p.m., 306
C. Student Union.
Poetry Hour, 4 p.m., Student Union Music Room. Alexander Pushkin (in English translation.) Reader: Sam Anderson.
*naptist Student Union, 12:30-12:50 p.m.*
Danforth College, 11:45 a.m.
deutsche Verein 5 Donnerstag, 902 Fraser. Dale Moore wurden paar Lieederungen. Erfrischungen. Alle sind willkommen.
Christian Science Organization, 7:30 p.m. Daycare for all students, face-to-face with friends invited.
KU Medical Dames, 8 p.m., Museum Lounge
Humanities lecture, 8 p.m., Strong Auditorium. Speaker: Dr. J. H. Randall Columbia. The German Brightman reception at Faculty Club, 9:15 p.m.
Bats, chipmunks, jumping mice and woodchucks are the only mammals in New England which truly hibernate during the winter months. Bears, though commonly regarded as hibernators, sleep fitfully, emerging to forage on warmer days.
The world's largest bean elevator is in Saginaw, Mich.
Young Killer Remorseful
NORWICH, Conn. (UP)—An 11-year-old boy, who target practiced for eight days before he shot and killed his mother, father and brether, today began "showing signs of remorse."
Psychiatric examinations to find out why the calm, bespectacled child, Robert Curgenven, wiped out his family at his Mansfield, Conn., home were begun Monday.
A psychiatrist at Norwich State Hospital informed state police, "Robert is beginning to show signs of remorse. He is beginning to realize the seriousness of what he has done."
The hospital said Robert will attend his family's funeral service today at the Mansfield Baptist Church. Robert's father had been collecting rags to help raise money for a new church organ. Church officials said the organ may be installed in time for the afternoon funeral service.
Professor To Speak At Topeka Meeting
Howard Baumgartel, assistant professor of business and human relations, will speak this afternoon at the annual meeting of the Kansas Conference of Social Work in Topeka. His subject will be "Attitudes and Office Integration."
In the case discussion, research findings will be presented concerning group cohesiveness as related to satisfaction, performance, and absence rates in a variety of work situations.
Bentonite clay is a new, low cost method of lining irrigation ditches that is being tested in three states. The clay product costs only seven cents per square yard as against 50 cents that ranchers now pay for cheapest of common linings.
YOU'LL BOTH GO FOR THIS CIGARETTE!
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WINSTON TASTES GOOD!
LIKE A CIGARETTE SHOULD!
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, April 24,1956
O'Brien To Go For 62 In Shot, 190 In Discus
Following his shot put duel Saturday with KU's Bill Nieder, world champion Parry O'Brien declared that it was his intention to try to reach 190 feet in the discus and 62 feet in the shot sometime in the near future, if possible.
His remark followed questions regarding his plans for further development in the discus, after he had outdistanced the field Saturday morning with a throw of 176 feet 9 inches.
Someone mentioned the possibility of these goals in time for the Olympic trip to Melbourne.
"It's going to be a lot of work," he said. However, the giant Californiaian appeared to be stating more of a fact rather than expressing anything approaching a negative outlook.
O'Brien, whose shot put match with Nieder had been compared to the 1954 "dream mile" between John Landy and Roger Bannister, competed in the Relays on an exhibitionary basis, and the only new mark he could have set would have been a world record.
Nieder, whose lone comment to the crowd of 15,000 had been "I don't think it's so bad to be beaten by the world's champion." earlier explained his shot put performance: "I felt pretty good, I had lots of snap, but I guess I just wasn't getting under it."
Said O'Brien, "We'll be up at the Drake Raves next week and should be throwing well, and I think we'll both go over 60 feet."
Asked if it was true that he isolated himself in a world of his own, O'Brien partially agreed. "But this is true only on days when I am competing. I do this in an effort to work myself up to the proper mental and physical attitude for the situation."
The ex-USC star, who stands 6 foot three inches and weights 235 pounds, seemed rather doubtful when asked about Kansas' chances of wrestling the national track title from Southern California's Trojans.
"Oh sure, there's always a chance, but in this case SC's too deep in too many events. They may not take many first places, but they'll hurt you with a lot of seconds and thirds. In order for Kansas to win, I think they would have to be right and SC would have to foul us pretty bad."
Southern Cal standouts named by O'Brien who should give KU trouble were Mike Larrabee, whose best quarter-mile mark is :47.5; discus man Sam Babka, who has thrown 174 feet $^{23}$ inches, and spinner Dick Dorsey, who owns a :21.7 in the 220-yard dash.
O'Brien listed UCLA's Don Vick as the next most likely athlete to throw the shot 60 feet. Vick's best throw thus far is 57 feet 5 inches, and he also has tossed the discus 168 feet 9 inches.
2 Oregon Milers To Run Against Landy
The University of Oregon's two top distance runners, Jim Bailey and Bill Dellinger, have been selected to run against Australia's John Landy in special mile May 5 at the Los Angeles Coliseum, the University of Southern California announced today.
Only Bailey, a fellow countryman of Landy's, and Dellinger will race against the world record holder, unless Landy requests a pacer. In that case, four men will run.
In last year's NCAA meet, Bailey won the mile run, while Dellinger placed second, and also won the two-mile run.
Since 1932, Mildred (Babe) Didrikson Zaharias has been selected Woman Athlete of the Year six times, once for track and five times for golf.
1934
—(Daily Kansan photo)
WHO'S GOT THE HAND-WARMER?—Winter fought a bushwhacking retreat Monday, leaving both KU and K-State baseball players shivering in the chilling blast. While members of the KU bench huddle together, shortstop Barry Robertson (extreme right).
probably wishes he was on the south end of the bench.
Baseball Team Suffers First Loss, K-State 2-1
The Jayhawk baseball team absorbed its first defeat of the season Monday, losing to Kansas State, 2 to 1, in its first Big Seven game. The game, which turned into a pitchers' duel from the third inning on, pitted Dick Stone of K-State and Kansas' Bob Shirley. Both hurlers worked in near freezing temperatures.
Shirley allowed seven hits, walked one, and struck out four in going the route for the Jayhawks.
Stone, making his first appearance for the Wildcats, used a slow, sweeping curve and a quick fastball to puzzle Kansas batters. He gave up only four hits, walked none, and struck out 10 for his first win of the young season.
Forrest Hogland was the only KU batter able to solve the magic of Stone's curve. His big hit was a double in the first inning to score teammate Barry Robertson, who led off the inning with a single to left
After the first inning, Stone scattered the two other Jayhawk blows and set the Hawks down in almost regular order.
The Wildcat runs were scored off starter Shirley in the first and the third. Hits by Clark and Billinger in the first scored the first run. Boyd scored the winning run
in the third after hitting a two-bagger, and then moving home on two fielders' choices.
KANSAS
Robertson, ss 3 1 1
Hoglund, 3b 4 0 0
Conn, cf 4 0 0
Willey, lf 4 0 0
Steinnever, rf 4 0 0
Donaldson, c 4 0 0
Trombold, 1b 3 0 0
Gulledge, 2b 3 0 1
Shirley, p 3 0 1
a. Dixon 1 0 0
a. Google 2 1 0
a. batted for Trombold in the ninth.
KANSAS STATE
KANSAS STATE AB R H
Clark, 3b 4 1 2
Boyd, cf 4 1 1
Carlson, 1b, rf 3 0 0
Billinge, g 4 0 1
Clifford, lf 4 0 1
Sturgeon, rf 4 0 1
Rafferty, 2b 4 0 1
Hackler, ss 3 0 0
Stone, p 3 0 0
Zeller, rf 1 0 0
Totals 2 0 0
Kansas State ... 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0-2
Kansas ... 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-3
Wash Your Own Car 50c
Lawyer Claims IBC Paid Joe Louis To Quit Boxing
Chuck McBeth Conoco 9th & Indiana
NEW YORK (UP)—A government attorney charged Monday that the International Boxing Club paid former heavyweight champion Joe Louis $150,000 to give up his title in 1949 and help organize a promotional monopoly of championship bouts.
Documents bearing out these acts were presented to Judge Sylvester J. Ryan, who is hearing the case without jury. The government opened its case last Friday, seeking to prove that the IBC has monopolized boxing in violation of the federal anti-trust laws.
William J. Elkins, assistant U.S. attorney who is presenting the government's suit against the IBC, also stated that Jim Norris and his IBC associates bought off the late Mike Jacobs with $110,000 to gain control of the New York arenas where the biggest matches are staged. Jacobs was the biggest boxing promoter of that period.
According to the government, Louis was paid $150,000 to give up his heavyweight title on March 1, 1949. Three weeks later they signed four of the top contenders to exclusive IBC contracts. They were Ezzard Charles, Jersey Joe Wallett, Lee Savoid and light heavyweight champion Gus Lesnevich.
AUTO GLASS TABLE TOPS
GLASS
Sudden Service AUTO GLASS CO.
In its third victory this season, the KU tennis team defeated Tulsa University 6 to 1 Monday, as the host team managed to win a doubles match against Bob Riley and Bud Burke.
East End of Ninth St.
VI 3-0956
Hawks Prep For Squad Tilt In Wintry Season
Of purely local interest, but possibly of greater significance than beating Tulsa a second time is the at-last defeat of newcomer Bud Burke in the intra-squad tournament by sophomore No. 3 man Gene Kane.
Cold, rainy weather failed to hamper KU's football squad Monday as they entered the last week of spring practice. The squad readied itself for the inter-squad game Saturday afternoon which will mark the end of spring drills.
Netmen Stun Tulsa Again
The triumph at Tulsa was the second victory this year over Tulsa, against one defeat—that to bitter rival Washburn University of Topeka, 4 to 3, April 16, at Memorial Stadium courts.
Last Saturday, at Lincoln, Coach Dick Mechem's five-man crew served up a 7 to 0 defeat for the Cornhuskers of Nebraska.
Burke, who eliminated two returning lettermen in his buoyant ascent to the varsity while moving from tenth on the pre-season seeding "ladder" to a traveling-team fourth spot, was defeated 10-8, 6-1, by the sophomore whiz Sunday afternoon.
Kane, the regular No. 3 man his first year of eligibility, has lost one match this season—that to older brother Dave, veteran No. 2 man.
Singles
Bob Riley, Kan, def. Tom Web-
bster. 6-0, 6-1
Dave Kane, Kan, def. Arlin
Murdoch, 4.6, 6.8, 2.3
studdy Burke, Kan., def. Neal Nixon, 6-3, 6-4.
Del Hadley, Kan., def. Bud Fallis,
7-5. 6-4.
Doubles
Lynn Allen-Webster, Tulsa, def.
Bilow-Burke, 6-2, 6-0
Hadley-Gene Kane, Kan., def.
Hurford-Nixon, 5-7, 6-4, 8-6.
College Baseball
Bradley 6 Iowa 2
Virginia Tech 7 William & Mary 6
Georgia 2 Florida 0
Washington State 8 Washington 7
Miami 4 Florida Southern 2
Arizona 9 White Sands Pre-
arizona 9 White Sands Proving Grounds 4
Grounds 4
Michigan 2 Wayne 1
The Guelderel 8 Jacksonville Navy 4 West Virginia Wesleyan 6 West Virginia 4
Since the Kansas Relays began in 1923 there have been only 9 triple crown winners in any one event.
- Coach Chuck Mather divided his 1956 hopefuls into two separate units for Saturday's game. The units will work separately the remainder of the week. On one unit is the returning lettermen and veterans, and on the other are the freshmen and last year's transfers. No lettermen or veterans will play on the second unit.
The varsity and the challengers will meet at 1:30 p.m. Saturday in a regular game. The contest replaces the regular alumni game previously played each spring.
Coach Mather and his aides will hold a coaching clinic Friday at 7 p.m. and Saturday at 9 a.m. The clinic will be held in Allen Field House and will be comprised of state and area high school coaches.
Saturday's game will enable Coach Mather to evaluate the progress achieved during spring dress and will give them an idea of what players will be capable of starting roles next fall.
Starting line-ups for Saturday's inter-squad game;
Varsity—Jim Letecavits and Lynn McCarthy, ends; Jim Hull and Frank Gibson, tackles; Bob Kraus and Joe Eaglowski, guards; Galen Wahlmeier or Frank Black, center; Wally Strauch, quarterback; John Francisco and Bill Horn, halfbacks, and Joe Held, fullback.
Challengers—Dale Remsberg and Bruce Brenner, ends; Ron Claiborne and Ed Prelock, tackles; DeWitt Lewis and Bob Lewis, guards; John Wertzberger, center; Bob Marshall, quarterback; Bob Hoeseing and Ernie Russell, halfbacks, and Homer Floyd, fullback.
IM Softball
Independent A
Independent B
Jim Beam 22, Foster 1; Faculty Fossils 19, Pharmacy 6; Battenfeld 19. Kupen 8.
Theta Chi 15, PiKA 12.
Sigma Gam Ep 23, Newman Club
Fraternity R
Handball Results
Theta Chi 15, PiKA 12.
Handball Results
Jim Beam 3, Sigma Chi 0; Phi Gam 2, Beta 0.
Coach Seeks Former Team
WASHINGTON (UP)—Washington Redskins' Coach Joe Kuharich is busy collecting former members of his undefeated 1951 University of San Francisco football team. The latest addition is Dick Stanfel, generally regarded one of the best blocking guards in the National Football League. In order to get Stanfel from the Detroit Lions, the Redskins gave up defensive back Dick Alban, like Stanfel, a four-year veteran of pro ball.
SENIOR
BUSINESS MEETING
and COFFEE
- Vote on Gift
- Information on Graduation
- Planning for Class Day
Wednesday, April 25
10:00 a.m.
Seniors Excused
From 10:00
Student Union Ballroom
Free Coffee
Tuesday, April 24, 1956. University Daily Kansam
Page 5
1948
MARY ANNE TINKLER
PIONEER GARDEN
AMY KIPP
SHIRLEY ANN WILLIAMS
PATRICIA DAVIDSON
BARBARA JOAN HOWE
WILLIAM M. BURTON
The wedding will be July 21.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon E. Tinkler of Leavenworth announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary Anne, to 1st L. Donald W. Meeker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frohman Meeker, also of Leavenworth.
5 Announce Engagements, 4 Set Summer Dates
Miss Tinkler, an education junior, is a member of Gamma Phi Beta social sorority. Lt. Meeker is a 1955 University graduate and a member of Delta Chi social fraternity.
CAROLYN BOYD
Prof. and Mrs. H. L. Kipp of Lawrence announce the engagement of their daughter, Amy, to Don E. Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs E. L. Miller of Sedan.
The wedding will take place Aug. 18 at the Colorado summer home of Miss Kipp's parents.
Miss Kipp is an education senior and Mr. Miller is a junior in geology.
Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Williams of Ottawa announce the engagement of their daughter, Shirley Ann, to Bill J. Woods, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Woods of Jonesboro, Tenn. archa
Miss Williams, a college sophomore, lives at Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall.
Mr. Woods attended the East Tennessee State College. He is now in the U.S. Air Force and is stationed in Topeka.
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Howe of Lawrence announce the engagement of their daughter, Barbara Joan, to William R. Bilderback, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bilderback of Olathe.
Miss Howe is a junior in medical technology and a member of Sigma Kappa social sorority. Mr. Bilderback, an engineering senior, is a member of Lambda Chi Alpha social fraternity.
A February wedding is planned.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Boyd of Kansas City, Kan., announce the engagement of their daughter, Carolyn, to Delmar Funk, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Funk of Wichita.
Miss Boyd, a 1955 KU graduate, is a member of Alpha Omicron Pi social sorority.
Mr. Funk is a fine arts freshman and a member of Lambda Chi Alpha social fraternity.
9. The wedding will take place June
On The Hill
Parties, Picnics Reign As Spring Hits Campus
Alpha Phi
.
Alpha Phi social sorority entertained faculty members at a tea April 12.
Delta Chi
The Delta Chi Mothars' Club held its annual Bridge Benefit April 18. Door and table prizes were awarded to mothers, housemothers and guests who attended.
Phi Kapda Psi
Phi Kappa Psi social fraternity held a picnic at Lone Star Lake Saturday, April 21 for members and prospective members.
Phi Delta Theta
Templin Hall
Phi Delta Theta social fraternity held a picnic for members and prospective members at Lone Star Lake following the Kansas Relays.
Templin Hall held its annual spring formal Saturday, April 21. Dinner at the hall was followed by a dance with Jolliffe Hall in the Jayhawk Room of the Student Union.
Chaperones were Mrs. E. A. Tice,
Mrs. Aletha Galloway, Mrs. E. R.
Rooper, Mrs. Sam T. Allen, Mrs.
R. G. Roche, and Miss Julia Ann
Willard.
. . .
Pi Beta Phi
Phi Gamma Delta social fraternity held a party Saturday, April 21 at Lone Star Lake for members and prospective members.
Pi Beta Phi social sorority and Sigma Chi social fraternity held a barbecue April 20.
Pinning Announced
Phi Gamma Delta
Alpha Omicron Pi social sorority announces the pinning of Suzette Murdock, Kansas City, Kan. sophomore, to Mimmo Giuranna, Rome, Italy, graduate student and member of Theta Chi social fraternity.
The pinning was announced by Margaret Scott, Wichita freshman, and Sharon Pickerill, Clyde, and Mary Mesenhimer, Lakewood, Ohio, both sophomores.
A
Beer
A & W Root Beer
Malts &
Sandwiches
1415 W. 6th
Pi Kappa Alpha
Pi Kappa Alpha social fraternity held a picnic Saturday afternoon for members and prospective members. A party at the chapter house followed.
. . .
Kappa Kappa Gamma
Kappa Kappa Gamma social sorority recently held a surprise party for its housemother, Mrs. Edwin Peet. She was presented a television set as a going-away present.
Watkins Hall
--should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or Prescription duplicated.
"Mardi Gras" will be the theme of Watkins Hall's spring formal Friday from 9 to 12 p.m. Dancing will be on the patio and in the recreation room.
Elections Held
Alpha Phi Alpha social fraternity has elected Albert Grayson, Kansas City, Kan. junior, president.
Other officers are Richard Mac-
Clain, Kansas City, Kan. graduate
student, treasurer; Willie Harriro-
ford, Sioux City, Iowa, junior,
parliamentarian; William Scott,
Kansas City, Mo., vice president.
Manuel L. Jackson, steward, Steven
C. Andrews, recording secretary,
Kansas City, John F. Austin,
secretary, Topeka, corresponding
secretary, sophomores, and Floyd
G. Smith, Kansas City, Kan., freshmen,
servant-at-arms
Triangle social fraternity has elected Jerry Davies, Kansas City, Kan., senior, president.
. . .
Other officers are Montgomery Rogers, Kansas City, Mo., vice president, Edward Odell, Mission, treasurer, both sophomores; Paul Barber, Kansas City, Kan. senior, recording secretary, and Larry Chaney, Horton freshman, corresponding secretary.
2 Houses Initiate
Alpha Tau Omega social fraternity initiated 15 men Sunday, April 15 at the chapter house. They were Martin Greenlee, National City, Calif, and Frederick Fuller, Ellis, sophomores; Dick Adam, Emporia, Mike Connor, Dodge City, Maynard Morris and Wesley Densmore, Augusta, Larry Olsen, Oklahoma City, Okla, Gerry Merritt, Ellis, Gary Smith, St. Joseph, Mo., James Myers, Wellington, Jerry Dedrick and Martin Hiltner Wichita, John Burke, Mission and Robert Haines, Manhattan, all freshmen.
Adam was honor initiate.
Following the iniation a banquet was held at the Eldridge Hotel honoring the initiates and their parents.
中
Woody Herman
Sigma Chi social fraternity announces the initiation of 22 men. They are John Carlson, Mission, Bob Jaquith, Emporia, and Norman Burnett, Lawrence, junior; Jack Houser, Great Bend, Don Queen, Wichita, Louis Daharb, Parsons, Jerry Dickey, Kansas City, Kan., and John Knightly, Hutchinson, sophomores.
E
Charles Malone and Peter Whitenight, Lawrence, John Barrett, William Heuerman, David Jarrett, and Jack Clifford, Kansas City, Kan, Dale Hartung, Junction City, Walter Ashcraft, Ashlain, Jerry Miller, Mission, Arthur Vogel, Leavenworth, Larry Markel, Great Bend, Marvin Peterson, Salina, Forrest Kendall, Holton, and William Brittain, Atchison, all freshmen.
Try Kansan Want Ads. Get Results.
EYE
YOUR EYES
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO.
1025 Mass. VI 3-2966
Sunday April 29th
Hours 8 to 12
Admission: $2.00 per person
Reservations 25c per person, payable when made
Meadow Acres Ballroom, Topeka, Kan.
Melbourne Girls Will Have No Men Worries This Summer
The world's bachelors will get a break on accommodations at the Olympic Games.
Mothers of eligible daughters have deluged the Olympic Civic Accommodation Center with offers to board visitors during the games, and have specified that they prefer to have bachelors, particularly American eligibles.
Committeewoman Penelope Fortin said "countless" offers to rent rooms have come from housewives with unmarried daughters.
"Eligible Americans," Mrs. Fortin said, "seem to be most in demand as Olympic house guests."
Mrs. Fortin's committee has the job of arranging accommodations for Olympic visitors in private homes. In addition to inspecting the premises, the committee also inquires as to what type and nationality visitor the host and hostess would prefer.
The mothers are planning a little old-fashioned matchmaking during the games, and are counting on the Leap Year tradition to help things along.
"Most of the people offering their homes consider the games as a wonderful opportunity to exchange ideas and thoughts with their boarders," said Mrs. Fortin.
"Many people," she added, "have never traveled abroad, and most of them have never been out of
Quality
Photography
by
ES ES
Phone VI 3-1171
For Appointment
Victoria. They feel they will benefit by this experience."
She suggested that those visitors filling the "eligible bachelor" qualifications take full advantage of their position by listing their marital status and age on their applications for rooms.
"And if you're good looking," she added, "a picture might insure a room in a lovely home."
To glaze buns, brush with milk or slightly beaten egg white and sprinkle with sugar a minute before taking them from the oven. During that extra time, the $b$ buns will develop an attractive glaze.
Frozen fish thaws best in the refrigerator at 38 to 40 degrees Fahrenheit. It can be cooked without previous thawing, but the cooking time is longer.
To stretch the food dollar, keep the food list flexible to take advantage of special sales. Buy foods in season when they usually are at their lowest price.
1 2 3
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University Daily Kansan Tuesday. April 24, 1956
Detailed Inspection Set For Army ROTC Thursday
"Polish up that brass!" "Shine those shoes!" "What's your rifle number?"
These and similar questions and orders will be heard in preparing for the Army ROTC annual formal inspection at 3:30 p.m. Thursday.
The formal review and inspection of the University Army ROTC regiment, complete with band, color guard, and Pershing Rifles, will be held for Col. Harry W. Gorman of Michigan State University and Col. Stafford N. Ordahl of Southwest Missouri State Teachers' College, professors of military science and tactics, who will arrive Thursday for a two-day detailed inspection of the University Army ROTC unit.
Following the review there will be an inspection of each cadet by the two visiting officers. Questions over material covered in ROTC classes will be asked the cadets during the inspection.
Not only will the cadets be checked, but the program of instruction, condition of equipment and the administration of the unit will be inspected.
The student officers who are responsible for the review are Cadet Col. Jay Dee Ochs, Wichita junior, regimental commander; Cadet Lt. Col. Howard G. Whatley, Lawrence executive officer; Cadet Lt. Col. Beverly D. Trott, Topeka 1st Battalion commander, and Cadet Lt. Col. Robert A. Wolfe, Dallas, N.C., 2nd Battalion commander, seniors.
A luncheon for the visiting officers will be held by University officials at noon Thursday at the Faculty Club.
Sounds Fishy, Doesn't It?
NEW YORK (UP)—A fireman caught a six-inch brook trout on Fifth Avenue Monday night. Fireman Thomas Calvin was helping repair the damage after a water main burst when he spotted the fish gaily swimming in the gutter and grabbed it with his bare hands. He didn't say whether he had a license.
Roman Glass On Display
A necklace dating back to the time of Cleopatra and made of delicately blown glass beads and faience or ceramic tubes, is now the center of a display of Roman art in Wilcox Museum in Fraser Hall.
The necklace was purchased recently by the museum, Miss Mary Grant, curator, said.
She said the necklace was found in Egypt.
The Roman blown glass that surrounds the necklace in the display case became very popular after the invention of glass blowing in Rome just before the Christian era.
The iridescence of the glass of that time was not intentional, but is the result of its being exposed to damp oxidation in the graves where these prizes are now being found.
Speech Contest Ends Wednesday
Humorous speeches given at 7 p.m. Wednesday in Green Hall will complete the Forensic League intramural speaking contest.
Demonstrative and informative speeches have been given and judged but names of winners will not be announced until after the humorous speeches.
Four awards to men and four to women in each division will be given. The men's house and the women's house that has the highest number of winners in all three divisions will be awarded trophies.
The famous Kahn test for syphilis was developed in the laboratories of Michigan's department of health.
The schedule for next week's lectures by American Universities Field Staff expert on Latin America, Dr. K. H. Silvert, is as follows:
Latin American Lectures Slated
Monday, April 30, 8 a.m.--juniorsenior class, World Geography, 426 Lindley, topic: "Population Problems in Central America"; 10 a.m., junior-senior class, American Economic Development, 204 Strong, topic, "Economic Development in Costa Rica; 1 p.m., junior-senior class, Social Organization, 17 Strong Annex B. topic: "The Guatemala Indian"; 2 p.m., junior-senior class, Problems in Economic History, 216 Strong, topic: "Economical Development in Costa Rica."
Tuesday, May 1—8 a.m., freshmen-sophomore course, American Economic Development, 200 Strong topic; "Economic Development in Costa Rica"; 10 a.m., junior-senior class, Government and Politics of Latin America, 2 Strong Annex B, topic; "U. S.-Central American Relations"; 4 p.m., Special Seminar in Methodology, Eldridge Room, Strong Annex E, discussion of methodology problems (attendance open); 7:30 p.m., Sigma Delta Chi and Theta Sigma Phi meeting, William Allen White Reading Room, Flint.
Wednesday, May 2-9 a.m. junior-
senior class, Political Geography
403 Lindley, topic to be arranged: 1 p.m.
,freshman-sophomore class,
General Anthropology, 12 Dyche,
topic: "The Guatemalan Indian";
3 p.m., same as 1 p.m. period, 11
Strong Annex; 7 p.m., History Club,
place to be announced, topic: Dr.
Silvert's choice.
Miss Gordon To Speak Today
Miss Caroline Gordon, visiting professor of English, will speak on "Mr. Verver as Our National Hero" at her lecture at 7:15 p.m. today in 205 Flint. "Mr. Verver" is the hero of Henry James' book, "The Golden Bowl."
There are more than 20,000 kinds of insects in Michigan, according to officials of Michigan State University's entomology department.
A small audience thoroughly enjoyed the University Band spring concert Sunday in Hoch Auditorium.
Varied Program Presented By Band In Spring Concert
The program was varied and familiar-at least by tune if not by title.
The program opened with the rhythmic and stirring "Espana Rhapsody" by Chabrier. "Irish Tune from County Derry" by Percy Grainger was the well-known Irish ballad "Danny Boy." The arrangement was excellent, and the band gave a moving interpretation.
The audience especially enjoyed "Lincoln Portrait" by the contemporary American composer, Aaron Copland. It was a narration with musical accompaniment of various phrases spoken by Lincoln. Included were passages from the Gettysburg address and portions of several messages to Congress. Dan Gomez, Hutchinson junior, narrated.
Paul Wallace, instructor in music education, was trombone soloist. He played "Legende" by Niverd and "None But the Lonely Heart" by Tschaikowsky, and showed fine technique in both.
Delta Sigma Rho Honors Buehler
The University chapter of Delta Sigma Rho, national honorary forensic society, observed the 50th anniversary of the national society at a dinner April 21 in the Jayhawk Room of the Student Union. It was also the 46th anniversary of the KU chapter.
E. C. (Bill) Buehler, professor of speech and director of forensics at the University for 31 years, was honored. He was president of the national organization from 1943 to 1953.
"Ode to Buehler" was sung by Orville Roberts, public relations director for the 'Sinclair Pipe Line Co., Independence, Kan. Mr. Roberts and his former KU debate partner, Jean Moore, now of Wichita, wrote the parody in 1946.
200 Expected For Playday
About 200 high school girls will attend the annual KU playday Saturday in Robinson Gym.
The Playday which will include students from 14 high schools in the Lawrence area, is held each year for the purpose of furthering women students' interests in physical education and the University in general, Nancy Fujisaki, Kansas City, Kan., sophomore, Playday director, said.
Schools participating will be Shawnee-Mission, Wyandotte, Highland Park, Washington, Rosedale, Paola, Ottawa, Bonner Springs, Topeka, Atchison, Lawrence, Haskell and Osatomega.
Turnpike Loses First Round Fight
TOPEKA (UP)—A first-round victory was scored Monday by the Wyandotte County Commission in its court fight to block the Kansas Turnpike Authority from using land in the 47th street-county road area of Kansas City, Kan.
District Judge Beryl Johnson overruled a demurrier by the KTA to the injunction suit filed by the commissioners.
Now the demurrer ruling can be appealed to the Kansas Supreme Court or the issues can be placed before Judge Johnson in trial at district court level. The commissioners were granted a temporary injunction March 16 by the judge against further work by the turnpike authority in the area.
Director To Discuss Museum
Edward A. Maser, director of the Art Museum, will talk about the museum and show slides at the "Behind the Ivy" coffee hour at 4 p.m. Wednesday in the Trophy Room of the Student Union.
One Thing They'd All Enjoy is
A Subscription to the Daily Hansan
One Year ... $4.50
One Semester ... $3.00
Available at the Kansan Business Office, Room 111, Flint Hall, Phone VI 3-2700 Ext. 276
THE DECADE AWARD
(
JOHN E. BURKE
Available at the Kansan Business Office, Room 111, Flint Hall, Phone VI 3-2700, Ext. 376
---
Tuesday, April 24, 1956. University Daily Kansan
Page 7
-Classified Ads-
words
one day 50c
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Terms. Cash. Phone orders are acceptes with the understanding that the bill will be paid promptly. Ads must be called in before 12 noon on Wednesday or Saturday, by telephone at 800-345-6700, day, or brought to the University Daily Kansan Business office, Flint Hall.
BUSINESS SERVICES
TYPIST—Experienced in theses, term papers, reports. Fast and accurate, student rates. Mrs. Betty Vequist, 1935 Barker Aeve. Phone V1-30-201, tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Fast accurate service for theses, reports and term papers. Regular rates. Mrs. Barlow, 835 Michigan. Phone VI-734-755. tf
LIVE GIFTS - Nightingale Canary Singers, Parakeets, all colors from sunny Texas - complete stocks of cages and stands, fresh foods and toys. Complete outfits for dogs - beds, harness, etc. Sure we have Alligators. Sure we have Everything in the Law Field. Grants Pet and Gift Shop, Conn. Phone VI 3-2921. tf
BEVERAGES—All kinds of 6-packs, ice cold. Crushed ice in water-repellent plant paper bags. Plastic, party supplies. Chair, 6th and Vernon. Phone vt. 3-0350
TYPING; Theses, term papers, reports,
etc. 11th and Missouri, Sunflower
Apartment No. 13. VI3-1506. Experienced.
Mrs. John Merriott. tf
TYPING: Experienced. Fast and accurate.
Earbuds: Earbarpa Carrier at V13-50-69.
DRESSMAKING-Formales, alterations-
Wedding gowns. Ola Smith, 9142 Mass.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST wants thesis work or papers over 3,000 words. Standard rates. Close to campus. VI 3-5364. 5-1
FOR RENT
Very attractive large room apt, fully furnished. Private bath, very comfortable to the bus. Utilities furnished. Prefer to rent the retains. Immediately available - V13-7677. Immediately available - V14-7677.
TIME for golf lessons. Call at VI3-
4-24 leave phone number
BOOMS FOR MEN, near campus, kitchen
northeastern colleges. $15 per month during summer
school. 1653 Indiana. Call VI 3-2191.
A-24
Available June 1 Attractive sunny summer sky
Fall colors 52.99 pts. bills paid $84.50 Near Corbin. V3-49600
FOR 1 or 2 male students, private first
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taxes paid. VL-3-48243
LOST
LOST: GOLD 1955 Class ring. Black set with gold G. Letters "J" on left, "N" on right of ring. Call Allen Diller. VI-3-4880 at 7:30 p.m. 4-24
TRANSPORTATION
TICKETS to anywhere by airplane, steamship, and escorted tours. Ask us about Sky-Coach and family day festivals. Visit the National Bank for free pamphlets and information for linereries and reservations. 8th & Mass. Phone VI3-1052. tf
AIRLINE reservations and tickets, tourist (coach) and first class, or family stab accommodation. Stab accommodations. Hotel and resort reservations. See your experienced, full-time travel agency. Tau Mausip Travel Service, Travel House, 1238 Mass Phone VI 3-1211.
FOR SALE
1949 CHEVROLET convertible, new top,
reasonable. See between hours of 4:30
and 6:30 p.m. at 1045 West Hills. Ask for
Jim Anderson.
4-24
2-WHEEL TRAILER—Box measures 5½ by 6 ft. airplane type shock absorbers. Load capacity 1500 pounds. $65. See at 2-C Sunnyside. 4-27
THREE excellent suitcases and one leather golf bag. VI3-3428. 4-27
1956 Ford, low mileage. Fully equipped including safety equipment. Must sell now, sacrifice price. Call Glenn Lush.
VI 3-8785. 4-30
HELP WANTED
SECRETARY: Permanent position in a college department about May 1. Typing, dictation, etc. Call KU 245 for appointment. 4-26
IF YOU HAVE A CAR and want to earn $1000 during the summer months, call Mr. Ogren, Eldridge Hotel, 11-1 or 5-7 o'clock Tuesday. 4-24
Jay Janes To Pledge 7 Women Mav 2
Seven women will be pledged to Jay James Wednesday, May 2, at 5 p.m. in the Pine Room of the Student Union.
They are Janice Lea Johnson,
Ottawa sophomore; Karen Moeckyl,
Britton, S.D., sophomore; Gwendolyn
Foxall, Omaha, Neb., junior;
Harriet Latimore, Kansas City,
Mo., sophomore; Pat Warnick,
Wichita junior; Kay Shaughnessy,
Ottawa sophomore, and Nancy Landess,
Liberal sophomore.
The highest elevation in South Carolina is Sassafras mountain, 3,-548 feet above sea level.
J
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SUNDAY NIGHT — APRIL 29 — 8:00
Hoch Auditorium
TICKETS ON SALE AT The Union Information Booth $1.00 $1.00
university of kansas
SUA
student union activities
Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers—They are Loyal Supporters.
A Campus-to-Career Case History
F. B. S.
Dick Walsh (right) discussing carrier equipment which will provide many additional long distance circuits out of Philadelphia
"There's opportunity in a growing company"
As an Engineer in the Transmission Section of Bell Telephone Company of Pennsylvania, Richard M. Walsh plans for the future.
"Our group's responsibility," says Dick, "is to see that we have sufficient facilities to handle present and future needs. Telephone usage is growing every year, and we keep up with this growth by keeping ahead of it.
"For instance, to meet the increasing demand for communication circuits in our area, we're adding 70,000 new channel miles this year alone, at a cost of $3,500,000. Laying new cable will give us 40,000 of those channel miles, and we'll get the other 30,000 through use of carrier equipment, which lets us send a
number of long distance calls on each pair of wires simultaneously.
"Thus, though a cable might have only 300 pairs of wires, we can, with carrier, make it carry over 3000 telephone calls at one time. Using carrier equipment to get extra circuits out of cable—which is expensive to make and lay—is an example of how we engineer to give high-grade service at the lowest possible cost.
"Before I graduated from college I had interviews with twenty-eight companies. Out of all these I chose the telephone company because it had the most to offer in the way of interesting work, training and opportunity. This certainly turned out to be true. In a growing business your opportunities grow, too."
Dick Walsh graduated in 1953 from the University of Delaware with a B.S. in Mechanical Engineering. There are many interesting career opportunities in other Bell Telephone Companies, and in Bell Telephone Laboratories, Western Electric and Sandia Corporation. Your placement officer can give you more information about all Bell System Companies.
MILITARY PARK
BANK OF NEW YORK
1400 WEST 2ND ST.
NEW YORK, NY 10027
(212) 635-8900
Bell Telephone System
Page 8
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, April 24.1956.
Five Receive St. Louis Trip
Five coronautical engineering senlors will present papers at the Institute of the Aeronautical Sciences student paper competition in St. Louis, Mo., Wednesday.
KU students winning prizes were
The papers were judged earlier in St. Louis and students with winning papers are asked to St. Louis to present their work before the institute.
KU students winning prizes were James E. Moore, Kansas City, KN, second prize of $75; Richard B. Knapp, Parkville, Mo, $80 for third place; Herbert E. Prozmann, Kansas City, Mo, James D. Woodward, Lawrence, and John E. Yates, Parkville, Mo, honorable mention.
The students' expenses will be paid by the institute. They will be eligible to compete for the $100 prize for the best presentation during the institute.
Robert K. Hughson, Belle Plaine John C. Kidwell, Uniontown, Car R. Kulp, Memphis, Tex., Donald H Landauer, Fresh Meadows, N.Y., Alfred L. Polski, Kansas City, Kan and Richard J. Reich, Steelton Pa.
Other aeronautical engineering seniors making the trip will be Jack M. Abercrombie, Beoitol, Robert P. Blackburn Alan D. Levin, and William D. DeWitt, Kansas City, Mo., William J. Dixon, Beoitol, Wis., Thomas E. Edmonds, and Nathan W. McGrew, Topeka, and Marjorie A. Heard, Russell.
A. S. Andes, associate professor of aeronautical engineering, J.B. Tiedemann, assistant professor of aeronautical engineering, and N.W. Hoecker, a member of the aeronautical engineering staff, will accompany the group.
Roman coins unearthed at the medicinal springs of Balneario de Panticosa, high in the Pyrenees mountains, prove that this resort was popular in the first century.
LAST TIME, I GAVE THE MARK. AWAY FROM YOU, I WANT TO CALL YOU. YOU ARE MY BEST FRIEND.
—(Daily Kansan photo)
NOT BORED, JUST STUMPED—Members of the losing faculty team on KDGU's "Quote Quiz" are puzzling a hard question during the program
Dulles: Russia's Hold Weakening
WASHINGTON (UP)—Secretary of State John Foster Dulles said today that Russia's hold on her satellites is beginning to weaken.
Mr. Dulles said there is evidence this is resulting from recent changes in Soviet policy which is putting a premium on "Titoism." He said some of the satellites are asking why they shouldn't follow Yugoslavia's Marshal Tito's example of trying to set up a national Communism.
The secretary told a news conference that Tito felt he should be permitted to have a Communist state devoted to Yugoslavia's own national interests and not necessarily be a part of international Communism. Stalin insisted that communist nations be part of the international communist movement.
Monday night. They are, from left: Calder M,
Pickett, Victor Hyden and Maurice C. Lungen.
Students Defeat Faculty At Own Game-Knowledge
By defeating a faculty-team on KDGU's "Quote Quiz" Monday night Alpha Chi Omega sorority seemed to prove that at least some students pay more attention to current quotations than do some faculty members.
Alpha Chi Omega's team of JoAnn Brown, Massena, N. Y., and Jane Cornick, Newton, sophomores and Kay Davis, Kansas City, Mo. junior, scored 15 points.
The faculty team of Maurice C. Lungren, assistant director of William Allen White Foundation; Victor Hyden, instructor of speech and drama, and Calder M. Pickett, assistant professor of journalism, scored only eight points.
Dream Of Sunken Garden Is Hope Of Nurseryman
(Of The Daily Kansan Staff)
By JOHN BATTIN
On the south slope of the Hill behind Flint Hall where the sun shines brightly, stands a glassed-in building that's tended to by Floyd Weinberg, the nurseryman who grows flowers and greenery for the University.
After 35 years in the nursery business, including 22 years north of Detroit operating his own nursery, plus operation of a greenhouse in Missouri, Mr. Weinberg has a plan he would like to see materialize.
At the west end of the campus lies a natural location for a sukunen garden. He dreams of a conservatory and three greenhouses, set just above rock-buttressed terraces.
"It would be the show place of Kansas," he said. For the time being, though, geraniums, snapdragons and other flowers thrive under the glass of the present building
"One rule of a greenhouse is never to move a plant unless you clean up by sale, picking off leaves and removing roots from the bottom of the pot."
Geraniums will be planted about May 10 in front of Watkins Hospital, Green Hall, near Miller, and in other beds. He estimated 800 more plants will be needed for commencement to decorate Memorial Stadium and Union Building.
Commencement Plants Needed
Phlox, dahlia, grape ivy, african violets, and other flowers grow in the warm, humid air. Snapdragons are grown for scholarship halls and face ice cubes. He said more flowers are grown in the winter than in the spring.
"Temperature is controlled by a thermostat," Mr. Weinberg said, which controls steam in pipes under the growing beds. In the old days I controlled temperature manually by turning a valve."
"The soil will have to be changed this year," Mr. Weinberg said. "It should be changed every four years, but some has been in here
A spider fell from above onto the writer's coat. The first reaction was to kill it, but Mr. Weinberg said the velvet spider is one of his good friends. It helps the nurseryman in hiding insects and harmful spiders.
seven years. I steam sterilize it myself."
Mr. Weinberg grows a plant that blooms at sunup and closes at sundown. Each flower opens this way three or four days before it dies.
FLOYD WEINBERG
Spider Helps Plants
A call came in from Home Economics. Someone wanted flowers,
but Mr. Weinberg said he didn't
have any for that particular night.
He offered greenery.
Beginning Monday, the format of "Quote Quiz" will be changed. Telephone calls will be made from KDGU studios during the program to residents of University dormitories that receive the station.
The student called will be asked to accept or challenge the decision of a panel in the studio as to whether or not the panel has identified correctly a quotation taken from current events.
If the student is successful, he will then attempt to identify a well known voice and win a grand prize.
William Harmon, Topeka junior, is master of ceremonies of "Quote Quiz."
EUGENE, Ore. (IP)—Entrance requirements for out-of-state students will be stiffened at Oregon state-supported schools beginning with the fall term, 1956. Starting next September students from other states wishing to enroll in state-supported institutions must be from the upper half of their high school graduation class.
Oregon Schools Get New Entrance Rules
A statement by John R. Richards, chancellor of the State Board of Higher Education, read: "The privilege of attending a state institution in Oregon should be extended only to those non-resident applicants who show promise of contributing to the academic life of the college community.
"Flowers are free for University functions when they're available," he said, "but they can't go off the Hill.
He doesn't give out flowers on a whim, though. Sincere assurance must be given to him that the plant will be cared for.
"Office girls want flowers quite often. If many girls knew they could get flowers, I suppose the place would be crowded," he said.
"After your work with flowers for a time, they take on a human quality," he said, leaning down to care for a geranium with a gentle hand. Just as he plucked a dead leaf, the whistle blew, but the sweet fragrance promised further growth of happiness somewhere on campus.
Negro Stoned 4 Men Held
HUNTSVILLE, Ala. (UP)—Police held four men and searched for a fifth today in the stoning and killing of a 79-year-old Negro preacher.
Formal charges may be filed later today, authorities indicated.
Witnesses said a 10-pound stone was thrown at the Rev. L. C. Baldwin from an open convertible Sunday. It knocked him down and he died.
A witness told police that the men had been "throwing rocks at all Negroes."
Rev. Baldwin's leg was shattered by the heavy missile and police said he apparently died when he collapsed and struck his head against the pavement.
The four white men arrested were identified as Charles Conally, 31, William Walling, 22, Doc Hill, 22, and Walter Thompson, 20, all of the New Hope community. The fifth suspect was identified as Jordan Vann, 20, also said to have been in the car.
At Birmingham, the regional secretary of the National Association for the Prevention of Colored People said the organization would investigate the incident
"We will start an investigation immediately to determine the facts in this case," Mrs. Roy Hutty said. "We will not offer our help in, any way, possible."
The stoning of the Negro was reported as Gov. James E. Folson praised a Birmingham judge for imposing jail sentences on four white men convicted in the assault on Negro singer Nat King Cole at Birmingham April 10.
100 Algerians Killed By Rebels
ALGIERS (UP)—Guerrilla cutthroats in northeastern Algeria slaughtered more than 100 natives loyal to the French over the week end.
The attacks started after hardy mountaineers living along the north coast of eastern Algeria pledged allegiance to France and asked for weapons to use against the guerrillas.
The rebels killed more than 100 men, women and children and destroyed at least three hill villages.
At Arbala, the guerrillas rounded up the entire population of theAGE and cut the throats of its 17 men. They killed their horrified wives and children
Algeria Minister Robert La Coste flew to Paris today to urge the cabinet to send further reinforcements.
Wheat Support Pegged At $2
(Compiled By Daily Kansan Editors)
(Compiled by Daryl Kanser Lester
Wheat, Kansas' staff of economic
life, had a price support floor of $2
set Monday by Ezra Taft Benson,
secretary of agriculture, in line with
the President's farm bill veto message.
The minimum corn support was set at $1.50.
Mr. Benson said he was prepared to launch a soil bank program if Congress would give him permission to make advance payments. They would be for cutbacks in planting next year with the balance to be paid farmers on compliance with contracts which would be made this year.
Speaking of the farm bill veto, Democratic Senate Leader Lyndon B. Johnson (Tex.) charged in a nationwide address Monday that the "Republican party now is pushing us into a third farm depression."
Sen. Johnson's charge was the Democratic party's formal answer to President Eisenhower's recent radio-TV talk explaining why he vetoed the farm bill.
The President said he vetood the bill because it was "contradictory and self-defeating." He said rigid high supports would only lead to greater farm surpluses which depressed market prices for farm goods in the first place.
But Sen. Johnson, a possible contender for the Democratic presidential nomination, denied this. He used recordings of the President's own voice and TV image in an effort to show that Mr. Eisenhower himself promised the farmers 90 per cent of parity supports in the 1952 campaign.
The new support price set by Mr. Benson is 83.7 per cent of parity.
Graham Asks For Injunction
DENVER (UP)—Attorneys for John Gilbert Graham asked a Federal court today to issue an injunction preventing FBI agents from testifying in the accused airliner saboteur's murder trial here.
They also asked suppression of Graham's alleged confession that he planted a homemade time bomb aboard an airliner that killed 44 persons.
Prosecutor Bert M. Keating said his witnesses today would provide additional "backbone" material in the case against the 24-year-old explosives expert. Testimony in the trial began Monday.
The state contends that Graham placed in his mother's luggage a homemade bomb composed of 25 sticks of dynamite, a timing device, wires, two detonator caps anda battery. Graham's 54-year-old mother died along with 43 other persons when the airliner on which she was a passenger exploded in flight.
Mr. Keating told a jury of seven men and five women Monday that Graham should be sent to the gas chamber for the "diabolic" plot.
The defense indicated it planned to call the pretty 22-year-old wife of the defendant to testify in his behalf.
Although the state is barred from calling Mrs. Gloria Graham as a witness, the defense may do so.
House Passes Bill To Aid Gls' Children
WASHINGTON (UP)—The House Monday passed and sent to the Senate a bill which would give GI educational benefits to children whose fathers died as a result of service during World War II and the Korean War.
Chairman Olin E. Teague (D-Tex.) of the House Veterans Committee said there are about 100,000 such orphans with average ages between 10 and 14 years. They would be entitled to 36 months of educational training in accepted schools and colleges after graduation from high school. The program would cost about 150 million dollars, Mr. Teague said.
A full-grown elephant will consume 150 pounds of hay a day and drink 50 gallons of water.
Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
Daily Hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
53rd Year, No.132
Wednesday, April 25, 1956.
ASC Bill Calls For Council Officer Link
A bill calling for class officers to be appointed to various All Student Council committees was read at the All Student Council meeting Tuesday night. It will be voted on at the next meeting, Tuesday, May 1.
The bill would provide a closer link between the classes and the ASC. The appointment of class officers to committees would replace a portion of the appointments of ASC members to the committee by the president.
Gene Preston, vice president of the National Student Association, spoke on this summer's National Student Association Congress.
George Sheldon, Salina junior and ASC president has been elected regional chairman for the Missouri-Kansas region of the National Student Association, said Jim Schultz, Salina sophomore, ASC president-elect.
Installation of members will be held at the next meeting.
Curare Lecture Heard By 250
"The Story of Curare" was one of the seventh series of the Logan Clendening Lectures given Tuesday in Strong Auditorium before 250 persons.
Dr. Lloyd Stevenson, associate professor of the history of medicine and honorary librarian of the Medical Library at McGill University, Montreal, Canada, delivered the lecture.
Curare, a drug which paralyzes the skeletal muscles, was used by the Indians of South America to poison their arrows, Dr. Stevenson said.
The drug carried an evil connotation until the early 1920s when its benefits were realized. It prevents the transmission of nerve impulses across the nerve and muscle connections.
Dean W. Clarke Wescoe of the School of Medicine has conducted investigations with curare and several other drugs which produce similar effects.
The second lecture in the series will be at 4 p.m. today in Battenfeld Auditorium at the KU Medical Center in Kansas City, Kan. Dr. Stevenson will speak on "Poison, Infection and Contagion."
100 Hand Weavers To Meet May 4,5
The Third Annual Handweaving Conference at the University of Kansas, Friday and Saturday, May 4 and 5, is expected to attract about 100 persons from Kansas and surrounding states, said Miss Evelyn DeGraw, associate professor of design and director of the conference.
Featured will be Mrs. Donnel Young, a lecturer and teacher, professional handweaver, and a nationally known authority on weaving. Her collections include samples of the weaving of three continents.
Also on the conference staff are Mrs. Kenneth Anderson, wife of the Dean of the School of Education; Thomas Gorton, dean of the School of Fine Arts; Edward R. Maser, director of the Art Museum, and Miss Marjorie Whitney, professor of design.
KDGU Panel To Quiz Sheldon On ASC
The All Student Council will come under fire at 6:45 p.m. today on KDGU's "Mike No. I" when its outgoing president George Sheldon, Salina junior, answers questions about the organization.
Asking questions will be John McMillion, Coffeyville, and Sam L. Jones, Lawrence, seniors, representing The Daily Kansan. Nancy Wells, Kansas City, Mo., and Paul Culp, Overland Park, juniors, will comprise KDGU's half of the panel. James Kohlenberg, Louisburg junior, will be the announcer.
15 Win Forensic Speech Awards
Fifteen students have placed in the Ferensic League intramural speaking contest in either the demonstrative or informative divisions. They will receive their awards at 9 p.m.today in 103 Green.
Awards will also be given for the humorous division which will be judged at 7 p.m. today in Green Hall.
Students receiving awards are;
Men's division - Manuel Jackson, Kansas City, Kan. sophomore; Marshall Havenhill, Blue Springs, Mo. junior; Gary Shields, Great Bend freshman; Claude Kean, Olathe freshman; Donald Johnston, Pittsburg senior; Roger Brown, Topeka sophomore; Marshall Crowther, Salina freshman, and Harry Zerfas, Ellis junior.
Women's division—Lois Harder, Soldier junior, Ruth Laidig, Oberlin sophomore, and Kala Mays and Sandra Blankenkship, Great Bend, Wynette McCarter, Carter, Collingo, Rith Hickilin, Kansas City, Mo., and Donna Fink, Fredonia, all freshmen.
Four Complete Student Teaching
Jayhawk Is'56 Gift Senior Picnic May 9
Four art education students have completed student teaching in nearby elementary schools and high schools.
They are Margaret Donnelly, Lawrence, Patricia, Campbell Elliott, Nickerson, Marilyn Sorem, Clay Center, and Shirley Caldwell, Garden City, all seniors.
Miss Sorem has work of her high school and elementary students on display in 110 Bailey.
A student receives a diploma from the University of Chicago.
(Daily Kansan photo)
SENIORITIS SETS IN—With four years of preparation behind them, these three seniors are anxiously awaiting graduation day and the senior picnic. Bruce Dillman, Independence, (right), was one of the first to buy his ticket to the picnic from Sonya Cade, Larned. Bill Buck, Kansas City, Kan., purchases a pennant, which he will wave as a sign of liberation from the University.
Foreign Student Show To Be Held Saturday
Foreign students from 55 countries will present a picture of life in their countries during the Foreign Student Festival Saturday in the Student Union Ballroom.
The students will dress in their native costumes. Among the items on exhibit will be costumes, ornaments, posters, pictures, coins, and ivory, bronze, and copper handwork.
Exhibits of the countries will be displayed in 20 separate areas from 1 p.m. until 10:30 p.m.
monies.
A variety program will be given at 8 p.m. in which 50 students will take part. Clodoaldo H. Leocadio, graduate student from the Philippine Islands, will be master of cere-
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy will give a welcome at the beginning of the program.
Among the eight acts on the program will be a 15 minute skit written and directed by Ise Haussleiter, graduate student from Germany. Other acts will be a Latin American band, a Filipino folk dance, an Indian dance, Japanese fencing, Swiss modelers, a Korean wedding festival, and a piano solo.
Once-Vital Vaults Being Destroyed
Karl Klooz, bursar who came to the University in 1912, said the vault in the basement of Fraser was the old seismograph room. The first-floor vault stored records and cash
Flaster and brick dust are plaguing buildings and grounds crewmen while they destroy two vaults in the re-decorating program of Fraser Hall.
125
—(Daily Kansan photo)
WATCH YOUR BALANCE—Workmen place a floor joinder across the space left by removing a vault. The brick wall supporting the board has yet to be removed.
for the original registrar and business office. Cash for the post office was stored there, too, when the University operated the station.
A combination lock and double brick wall protected the contents. Mr. Klooz said the vaults have not been re-constructed through the years, nor has there be any theft, from them.
F. S. Montgomery, director of visual education and assistant professor of education, stored film in the first-floor vault for two years after the business office was relocated in Strong Hall in 1918-1919. The vault then held the records of Extension for the League of Kansas Municipalities, the City Managers Association, and the Municipal Reference Bureau.
For nearly 18 years, until January 1956, the department of visual instruction stored films in the basement vault. Increased use and interest in visual aid at the beginning of World War II with the inception of naval training at the University caused more films to take more space. The vault was left empty when the department moved to Bailey.
A four-foot bronze statue of a Jayhawker mounted on a three-foot base was voted unanimously by the seniors today as the gift to the University by the class or 1956. The gift was approved at the senior convocation.
The statue, costing about $2,800, will be of bronze filled with concrete with a plaque commemorating class year. The statue will be made at the University. Elden C. Tefft, assistant professor of design, will do the work.
A committee to design the statue and decide on a location will be appointed at a later time. While discussing a possible location for the statue and the probability of molesters, Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy, noting paint brush attacks on other statues, suggested that an electric charge be rigged in the Jayhawk to ward off pranksters.
The senior picnic will be held Wednesday, May 9, at Holcom Grove. A softball game between the men and women is scheduled with the men having some restrictions. They must bat opposite, run the bases backwards and throw the ball behind their back at all times. Seniors will be dismissed from classes from 3 p.m., when the game begins. Seniors who would like to play are to sign up May 3, 4, and 6, wherever tickets are sold.
Tickets to the picnic, costing 50 cents, may be purchased May 3-8. The tickets will include information on how to get to Holcom Grove. The supper will be at 5 p.m.
The seniors will pay dues of three dollars starting Monday, April 30. There are a few pennants and announcements left which seniors may purchase when paying dues.
Senior To Give Recital Today
Peggy Wilson, Lawrence senior,
will give her senior recital at 8 p.m.
today in Strong Auditorium. Miss
Wilson, a soprano, is from the
studio of Reinhold Schmidt, profes-
sor of voice.
The program will include three Cantatas by Caldara, four songs by Joseph Marx, four songs from "Ariettes Oubliees" by Debussey, and a group of songs by Watts and Griffes.
While at the University she has appeared as soloist in the Opera Workshop Productions and with the A Cappella Choir.
Carillon Program Set For Friday
A carillon recital of music of the 16th, 17th, and 18th centuries will be played by Ronald Barnes, carillonneur at the University, from 4:50 to 5:20 p.m. Friday. The recital is in honor of the Central Renaissance Conference.
The program will include works by G. F. Handel, Delmetsch, and Joannes De Gruytters.
Weather
Scattered showers and thunderstorms east and central today. Light rain southwest tonight and light rain or snow mixed extreme northwest. Light rain or snow southwest Thursday. Turning colder northwest and north-central today, warmer southeast and extreme east. Decidedly colder tonight and Thursday. High today 40s northwest to 70 southeast. Low tonight near 30 northwest to 30s elsewhere.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, April 25. 1956.
Is Estes Best?
Kefauver Is Hoping
Leaders in the Democratic Party are beginning to accept Sen. Estes Kefauver (D-Tenn.) as a serious contender for the presidential nomination. When he threw his hat into the political ring in December, he was regarded as an outsider in the Democratic race, but since then he has swept to victory in the New Hampshire, Minnesota, and Wisconsin primaries and is regarded by many Democratic leaders as the party's leading candidate.
The success of Sen. Kefauver's handshaking campaigns in the primary elections has surprised leaders of both the Democratic and Republican parties, and Adlai Stevenson, his chief opponent, has been forced to adopt, to a certain extent, his handshaking campaign tactics. Sen. Kefauver welcomed Mr. Stevenson's decision to make the contest one of shaking hands, for he believes that "Mr. Stevenson in person will not overwhelm the voters, and that no one can shake as many hands as Estes Kefauver."
If the Tennessee senator is able to score victories in the Florida and California primaries, he could go to Chicago this summer with enough votes to upend Mr. Stevenson, the Democrats' unsuccessful presidential candidate in 1952.
A soft-speaking, dignified man, Sen. Kefauver considers himself the people's choice for the nomination, and refers to Mr. Stevenson and New York's Gov. Averell Harriman as the candidates of the machines. During his campaign, Sen. Kefauver has appealed to the rank and file Democrats for support, and from the results of the past primaries, has done so successfully.
Sen. Kefauver entered the 1956 presidential race despite the warnings of his closest friends. Sen. Paul Douglas (D-Ill.), his closest friend in the 1952 race, has announced that he will work wholeheartedly for Stevenson this year. Sen. Hubert Humphrey (D-Minn.), another close friend, has forsaken Sen. Kefauver in an attempt to seal up Minnesota's support for Mr. Stevenson.
Comparing Sen. Kefauver's success in this year's primaries with his success in the same primaries four years ago, his victories could mean little. Eighteen states held primary elections in 1952. In 15 of these states Sen. Kefauver won his party's endorsement, but went on to be defeated at the convention.
But along with his primary victories, Sen. Kefauver has gained support this year that was lacking in 1952.
He is getting pledges of support from labor leaders and from northern Negro voters. This support could be used by Sen. Kefauver to pry on the support of the big city party leaders. Even southern resistance, stiffened by his stand for school desegregation, is showing signs of breaking down.
In regard to the segregation issue, Sen. Kefauver said, "the Supreme Court decision is law, and it's high time that intelligent people of both races got together to carry it out." Speaking on an issue of current interest, the senator said he thought Israel should be armed and guaranteed against aggression.
In the same spirit, Sen. Kefauver reaffirmed his support for Atlantic Union.
"In our relations with Western Europe, the birthplace of freedom and liberty as we know it in the United States. I firmly believe in a policy of closer co-operation on economic, cultural and political levels as well as on the purely military level."
Sen. Kefauver first gained national attention when he conducted crime investigations in northern cities, In the Senate, he has spoken out in favor of anti-lynching legislation, against filibusters that block the enactment of laws for civil rights, and fought against the McCarran Immigration Act.
During the early weeks following his announcement to run in 1956, many party leaders were proposing a possible Stevenson-Kefauver ticket. But now it appears that Sen. Kefauver could be on his way to the Democratic nomination, and that such a ticket is improbable due to the recent mud slinging between the two candidates. However, such a combination could be the force needed to defeat President Eisenhower in November.
Daryl Hall
We can think of nothing this campus needs more to eliminate confusion than another Pearson Hall.
The UDK Condemned
We had a conversation with other day.
(Note: The following editorial was sent to The Daily Kansan from an anonymous reader. It appeared in the Thursday, April 19, issue of the Wichita Beacon.)
"I sure wish we could write about political issues and social problems the way you can," he said wistfully. "Who, can't you?"
"Oh, we wouldn't dare. The university wouldn't let us. If you get to writing about intellectual things, you'll make somebody mad. We don't dare do that sort of thing at a university."
Is it possible that higher education has sunk so low in the United States that students are not allowed to concern themselves with intellectual things for fear of making someone mad?
We don't believe that things are that bad. However, we look at university newspapers whenever we get an opportunity and we'll have to admit that the student journalists write as though they were afraid of offending some gesto.
Before us is the Tuesday edition of the University Daily Kansan, the KU paper. On page one are long-winded stories describing a coming concert and a shorter one describing plans for a parade. A small item mentions that Mrs. Joseph R. Pearson of Corsicana, Tex., has given $175,000 toward the construction of a dormitory. We don't know why—and undoubtedly never will know why—Mrs. Pearson made such a gift. We don't know who Mrs. Pearson is. It is a memorial to her late husband, but why didn't she give the money to the University of Texas or to the Corsicana High School?
There is a fairly well written account of Gov. Fred Hall's speech before the Lawrence Lions Club.
The editorial plays very safe. It urges students to vote in the campus election. It is a masterpiece of avoiding issues. This kind of writing should prepare a student for working on the kind of newspaper no self-respecting newsman likes to work on.
There is a feature story about the San Francisco earthquake. Since this happened 50 years ago, no one is likely to be offended by the writer's views.
Page three is given over to remarkably dull accounts of meetings that have happened or will happen. Pages four and five contain sport items. Pages six, seven, and eight tell of meetings that have occurred or will occur.
Now we know that universities are lively and colorful places. There is always intellectual excitement in the air. The scientists are always coming up with fascinating ideas and occasional important discoveries. The artists are always at each other's throats about avant garde, modern and conservative ideas. The political scientists argue about statism and the freedom of the individual. There are wonderful personalities everywhere. Any campus has at least a dozen faculty members who have thought long and well, have read much, have lived adventurously.
You can read these miserable campus papers from September thru May and never discover that they have any relationship to institutions of higher learning. You will never encounter an idea in their pages. You will rarely find any but the most pedestrian prose. You will almost never discover a good story.
There are students too who have had unusual experiences, have accomplished things beyond their years, have stories to tell.
We think dullness is a terrible trait in anybody. We think it is unforigurable in young people. What is the matter with these would-be writers anyhow? Don't they have any interest in anything? Don't they want to find out the wonderful things that are going on in our exciting world? Have they committed themselves to tediousness at the ripe age of 20!
Be it understood that we aren't especially criticizing the University of Kansas paper. It is no duller than the others. The University of Wichita is at least as bad. And some other schools have papers written in languages that bear only superficial resemblance to English.
Surely universities should begin to realize that these dull papers do not create a favorable impression with the public.
a college journalism student the
(Note: We are glad the editorial page of such a vigorous paper has chosen The Daily Kansan as one of those topics of wide interest which make his paper one of those papers on which it is a delight to work.
-And Defended
However, we might offer a few words in defense of The Daily Kansas. In the first place, the editorial mentioned urged students to get out and vote. There was no attempt made to discuss the issues, because the constitution under which the paper is governed prohibits The Daily Kansas from taking sides in politics.
We will agree that universities are lively and colorful places. Such interesting occasions, as the appearance of the state governor on the campus, concerts and plays by top-notch performers, and big events like the Kansas Relays pop up all the time. Also, there are meetings, and these must be reported, as a duty to the readers. As to the reference about political scientists and artists, etc., the only controversy of this type in recent history brought the faculty and The Daily Kansan into conflict, and these events were duly reported.
A lack of originality in the student is also bemoaned. Perhaps this is true, but stop to consider that workers on student newspapers are doing so largely in their spare time while being chiefly concerned with getting an education. As to a lack of controversial issues in campus newspapers, perhaps the writer hasn't checked into the recent efforts to limit press freedom at numerous universities around the country, notably at the University of Texas. This is the students' reward for thinking original, controversial thoughts.
As to learned faculty members, it appears this University has lost a few of the best, and those that are still around have been quoted so many times they no longer have many fresh ideas.
Perhaps The Daily Kansan isn't interesting to a staff member of a newspaper in another city. We doubt if that paper would hold a great deal of interest to many students on this campus.
We make no claims as to perfection. However, perhaps this critic would care to make a few constructive suggestions before beginning his lecture on avoiding issues.
Hardy Dam on the Muskegon River in Michigan's Newayge County is the largest earthwork dam of its kind in the world-1,000 feet wide. 120 feet high, forming a lake more than 16 miles long.
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John McMillion ... Managing Editor
Barbara Bell, Bob Lyle, Kent Thomas,
David Webb, Assistant Managing Editors;
Jane Pecinovsky, City Editor;
Margaret Armstrong, Gerald Dawson,
Elson, Telegraph Editor; Robert Riley,
Larry Stroup, Assistant Telegraph Editors;
Telecia Fenberg, Society Editor;
Betty Jean Stanford, Assistant Society Editor;
Robert Bruce, Sports Editor;
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BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
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EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Dick Walt ___ Editorial Editor
Ann Kelly, Ray Wingerson, Associate
Editors.
Let's Speed Up The South Stalls
The South vs. the Supreme Court.
Nearly two years ago the Supreme Court said that in the field of public education the doctrine of "separate but equal" has no place. Therefore, the court required that a prompt and reasonable start towards full compliance of non-segregation be made by those guilty of such acts.
On that 17th day of May 1954, Sen. James O. Eastland of Mississippi blasted defiance at the court. He told southerners that they were obligated to defy the court's ruling.
Later, in January of this year, he stated "... Public opinion is the law, for no law is of any force which does not have the force of public opinion behind it."
Seven of the 17 states having segregated schools (Oklahoma, Missouri, Texas, Kentucky, West Virginia, Maryland, Delaware, plus Washington, D.C.) have desegregated nearly 256,-000 Negro students.
Defiance of the ruling is strong and universally spread through the South. However, the pattern and degree of defiance is not uniform.
Five states (Arkansas, Tennessee, Florida, Virginia, and North Carolina) are on the border line.
Southerners who believe in eventual integration say "leave us alone." Yes, the South is making some progress (evidence of this is shown by the action of the seven southern states). However, northerners and the Negro think the South is going too slow.
In his quest for a first-class citizenship, the Negro must today base his hope on the younger generation. To change the thinking of many embittered and intolerant adults would be impossible. The younger generation is the answer—and the Negro knows it.
So, the core of the defiance rests in Alabama, Mississippi, Georgia, Louisiana, and South Carolina.
Segregation eventually will be wiped out. Nearly all southerners realize this, but some won't admit it. Legal tricks will be devised to evade the ruling. Threats will be made and violence will break out at various points in the struggle.
Integration in schools is what the Negro is interested in now. Slowly but surely the problem is being licked. The Supreme Court has speeded up integration. This is proved by the varying degrees of defiance from the southern states.
Ten years ago the core of defiance would have included all 17 of the southern states. Today only five remain in complete defiance. And the only thing these states have on their side is TIME—which eventually will run out.
—Louis Stroup Jr.
On The Other Foot
The Democrats are asking newspapers to show impartiality in their coverage of the coming election by providing a "battle page" during the last eight or nine weeks of the pre-election campaigns.
Battle pages would mean giving equal space to statements by the two major parties two or three times a week.
Battle Pages
It is rather useless to argue for this impartiality, in that papers which would use battle pages would give impartial treatment anyway. Those which will not, are for the most part either strongly Republican or Democratic newspapers and in keeping with their traditions will be biased anyway.
Another factor which would tend to discredit them is that on the day the page is due to come out one party may not have a great deal of important news to be released, but rather than let their side of the page sound weak they will write a filler article, thus cheating the public from reading legitimate news which would otherwise fill the space.
If the editors try to edit the copy they could easily be charged with being biased by the party whose copy is edited.
It sounds very much as if the Democrats, who aren't behind the wheel for the first time in several years, are afraid that they are going to come up on the short end of the publicity. Perhaps they will, but they really shouldn't feel bad, they had their turn in the driver's seat for several elections in succession. It is only natural that the party in power will receive the most publicity.
—Ann Kelly
Page 3
Language Study Fun, Profitable For Holt
.
College students battling their way through German, French, or Spanish will be amazed to learn there is one person at the University who dawdles in these languages for the fun of it—and the money. Charles Loyd Holt, instructor in English and speech, is an adapter of foreign literary dramas.
Five Adaptations
Holt's facility with languages began as a hobby when he was an undergraduate at Kansas City University. His initial effort was a French work, Jaques Offenbach's "La Belle Helene," which received the title of "the best production of the year" at the KCU Playhouse in 1950.
Five Adaptations Since "Fair Helen," Holt has completed five adaptations, which have all been produced.
"Listen Children," an opera by Carl Milloecker, was Holt's second offering at the Playhouse in 1551. It was revised, polished, and presented here last year as "An American in Boston," with special musical arrangements by John Pozdro, assistant professor of music theory.
Oneretta. Bought
Oberetta bought. This collaboration on the extremely diverse European operetta stirred immediate interest in the music world. After much bidding, G. Schirmer, Inc., music publishers, bought it.
"I think it was after my first exposure to grand opera that I realized a work must be heard in the language of its audience if it is to become a truly integrated art form," Mr. Holt said.
"This means that a work cannot simply be translated literally from the original language or setting," he said. "The most demanding requisite of adaptation lies in deciding how and in precisely what light the opera would best appeal to an American audience, while trying to remain true to the spirit of the original musical score."
Wins Fulbright
By the time Holt was awarded his master's degree in theater in 1952, he had learned to respect the adaptor's constant headache of temperamental musicians and singers. Holt received a Fulbright scholarship to study at the University of London and the Covent Garden Opera, where he attended 70 operas and operettas during the 1952-53 season.
This background furnished the climax to last year's theatrical season when the University Theatre presented a twin bill of one-act operas, Vaughan Williams' "Riders to the Sea" and Gioacchino Rossini's "The Marriage Merchant," the latter of which boasted a "libretto by Charles Loyd Holt." It will be presented at the Aspen Music Festival in Colorado this summer.
.
Holt's plans include the completion of his doctorate degree in drama and two more adaptations for publication.
PETER
CHARLES HOLT
Housemothers Like Students
With all their faults, somebody must love college students, for jobs as housemothers are among the most sought after on the Hill.
So far only six openings for house-mother position are available for next year and about 50 applications to fill these jobs have been received, said Miss Martha Peterson, dean of women. Names of the retiring house-mothers will be announced later.
Although there are no set qualifications for the job, there are several important characteristics an applicant needs.
"I think it is essential that she have some connection with college or college life—her own experience, keeping students in a college town, or the experiences of her sons or daughters," said Miss Peterson. "She must be at home with college students and college life."
A degree of culture and intellectual interest is necessary to get along well as a housemother, Miss Peterson explained, as well as social ease in a college atmosphere.
Management and executive ability are also important, as a housemother is responsible for hiring help, planning menus, ordering food, and maintaining a well-run house.
Besides this she is responsible for the safety of the house and its occupants, the health of the students, observance of University policies and regulations, and she must act as a counselor and social adviser.
"I think it is heartening to note that within recent years women who are coming in have developed a professional attitude. They have good backgrounds and have had other good jobs. They become house-mothers because they think the job will be satisfying." Miss Peterson commented.
Miss Peterson is also pleased that
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Speech Professor Elected Editor
Dr. William A. Conboy, assistant professor of speech and drama, has been elected editor of the Kansas Speech Journal for next year. The periodical is published five times during the school year.
The election took place at the annual meeting of the Kansas Speech Association in Wichita. KU faculty members who attended were Miss Margaret Anderson, associate professor of speech; Dr. Richard Schiefelbush, associate professor of speech and drama, and Dr. Conboy.
Dr. Schiefelbusch was a member of a special symposium on speech correction problems at the conference. Dr. Conboy presented a report on an investigation into possible units for the second semester of a proposed one-year course in speech for all Kansas High Schools. He also led a sectional meeting on problems of research and publication within the Kansas Speech Association.
3 Education Profs To Attend Conference
Dean Kenneth Anderson, Prof. J. W. Twente, and John H. Nicholson, associate professor, all of the School of Education, will attend a Kansas conference on planning school facilities for better education.
nes for better Speech topics included will be "Do Our School Builds Aid Education?" "Looking Ahead in Education," and "Industry's Stake in Education."
Alpha Chi Siama Hear Coach
Alpha Chi Sigma, professional chemistry fraternity, held an initiation banquet for 14 new members Tuesday, April 24, in the English Room of the Student Union. Paul J. Schoeffer, assistant football coach, spoke at the meeting.
more housemothers are retiring instead of leaving for other jobs. "This is an indication we are getting fine women on the jobs and we are treating them so they want to stay. It is a tribute to the house to have the housemother stay until she is ready to retire," she said.
what reason do women give for wanting the job? "It's always the same," Miss Peterson said. "I love young people."
Wednesday, April 25. 1956. University Daily Kansan
Sedimentation Talk Friday
Dr. Edwin D. McKee, head of the special Paleotectonic Map Project of the United States Geological Survey at Denver, Colo., will be at the University Friday for a public lecture sponsored by the department of geology.
Dr. McKee will speak at 4:30 p.m. Friday in 402 Lindley on "Sedimentation in the Pacific Atoll of Kapingamarangi." He is particularly well known for work on sedimentation and stratigraphy, especially in original
Baer Takes Leave Of Absence
structures, explains Dr. H.T.U. Smith, associate professor of geology His current work at Denver is concerned with a reconstruction of what the earth was like in earlier periods, a process of value to oil prospectors, miners and others.
Currently he is delivering a series of lectures in the East and will stop at KU en route to Denver from meetings of the American Association of Petroleum Geologists in Chicago.
Charles J. Baer, assistant to the dean of the School of Engineering, will take a sabbatical leave effective June 4. He will be a visiting assistant professor of engineering drawing and industrial engineering at Texas Technological College. Lubbock, Tex., during the 1956-57 academic year. He will resume his regular position at the University in September, 1957.
Correction
The Graduate Club panel discussion on "The Prospects of Automation" will be held at 8 p.m. tonight instead of Thursday, as reported in Tuesday's Daily Kansas.
Effective June 1 the present "commercial" grade of beef will be divided into two new grades designated "standard" and "commercial."
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, April 25, 1956.
Along the JAY HAWKER trail
By BOB BRUCE
(Sports Editor of The Daily Kaiser)
Southern California's rabid track fans not only will have the good fortune May 5 to witness John Landy's first mile performance in the United States, when he will run in a special mile against Oregon's Jim Bailey and Bill Dellinger in the Los Angeles Coliseum, but they also will see the collision of the country's collegiate track giants, USC and UCLA.
Whereas SC always has been a perennial power, often humiliating the Bruins in track, UCLA a comparative newcomer to the ranks of the mighty, appears to be on more of an even par with the Trojans than ever before, for they possess more than a few Olympic hopefuls.
The Bruins have solid bets in Bob Seaman, slightly under 1:50 in the half mile and two seconds in the mile; Russ Ellis, a .46.6 quarter-miler; Don Vick, the country's third best shot putter at 57-5, plus a disc mark of 168 feet 9 inches, and discus man Ron Drummond, who has thrown one foot farther.
Rafer Johnson, a sophomore who broke Bob Mathias' world decathlon record, can score in the 220-yard dash, low and high hurdles, broad jump, discus, and javelin.
However, the men of Troy's track forces possess their usual frightening depth, and must still be rated No.1.
The Troians are spiked up by Ron Morris and Walt Levack, the two pole vaulters who edged out UCLA 42 to 34 in the 1955 national meet by collecting 10 points to the Uclans one.
Backing them up are distance men Max Truex and Fernando Ledesma, hurdlers Leon Clarke and Bob Lawson, spinner Dick Dorsey, 440-dash man Mike Larrabee, and broad jumper Jon Arnett.
The Bruins may have their best track team in history, but if they intend to end Southern Cal's domination in the PCC, they had better start May 5 in the Coliseum, for SC certainly isn't going to deteriorate as the season progresses.
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Mather Gets Football Squad Ready For Saturday's Game
With but one day of spring practice left before an intra-squard game, Coach Chuck Mather worked the varsity and reserves on special assignment and offensive and defensive drills.
The varsity, consisting of lettermen and veterans, will oppose the freshmen and transfers. Saturday at 1:30 pm. in a regulation football game. The inter-squad contest replaces the annual varsity-alumni game of previous years. Coach Mather stated the reason for the change was due to lack of former KU players in the area and the small number of graduates last fall.
Coach Mather called this spring session the best in his three years as head coach at KU. "The boys have great desire and hustle, and have proven that they want to play some football." he said.
Santee To Be Honored
Wes Santee, former University of Kansas miler, will be honored at ceremonies opening the 22nd annual National Non-pro Baseball Tournament at Wichita Aug.17, when he will receive a plaque as "Kansas No. 1 Athlete." Ray Dumont, president of the National Baseball Congress said, "The people of Kansas are proud of Wes and we're going all out to show him we mean it."
The last practice before Saturday's game is slated for today providing that the weather is good. If not, it will be held Thursday.
Coach Mather added that none of the first string positions were nailed down yet and that the game Saturday would give the freshmen and transfers a chance to show their ability in a regulation game.
Tigers Blast Athletics 7-4
Veteran Steve Gromek held the Kansas City Athletics to six hits Tuesday as his Detroit teammates rapped out 10 hits, including three homers, in a 7 to 4 victory. Reno Bertola, who looks like the answer to Detroit's second base problem, collected three hits including a homer. Arnold Portocarrero was the loser.
Trainer for the Jayhawk teams Dean Nesmith, is a three-year letterman in football, playing at tackle.
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Frank Baumholtz of the Cubs led the National League in pinch-hitting with a 405 average.
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Page 9
JayhawksGetRevenge; Trounce K-State 19-1
Playing in sub-normal temperatures, Kansas defeated Kansas State Tuesday in a complete turnabout from Monday's game, blasting out 17 hits and 19 runs to trounce the Wildcats 19 to 1.
Kansas was defeated in a close battle Monday by the Wildeats to 1. The Jayhawks got only three hits in the first game of the series, their first defeat of the season.
Sophomore right-hander Ron' Wiley was the game's outstanding player, rapping four hits in five times at bat, two home runs, and two singles, for a total of eight runs driven in.
Besides his busy day at the plate, Wiley limited the Wildcat hitters to three scattered hits to post his fourth win of the season.
The Jayhawks added insult to injury in the eighth, when leading 13 to 0, they completed the route by scoring six more runs on five hits, a wacky and an error. The runs came on a round-tripper by Wiley, his second of the day, and a two-run homer by Eddie Dater.
The other big innings for the Jayhawks were the first and seventh. They jumped on starter Renfoir for four quick runs in the first, then added four more off reliefer Begren in the seventh.
K-State ruined Wiley's shut-out bid in the top of the ninth when Paul Clark singled, stole second, and then raced home on an attempted double play.
The win gave the Jayhawks a record of eight wins and one loss for the season. They meet Oklahoma here Friday and Saturday in Big Seven play.
Ralph Metcalfe of Marquette and Mel Patton of USC are the only men who have won the NCAA 100-yard or 100-meter dash three years consecutively. Metcalfe won it from 1932-34 and Patton from 1947-49.
Bill Virdon of the St. Louis Cardinals won "Rookie of the Year" honors in the National League in 1955.
Brigham Young University won the 1955 Skyline Conference track meet with $85 \frac{1}{2}$ points.
Umpires' Glasses Make History
KANSAS CITY (UP)—A history-making event for major league baseball was recorded Tuesday in the Kansas City-Detroit game, but Umpire Frank Umont, who achieved it, would not comment on it.
Through the years one favorite chant of disgruntled fans has been "umpire, you're half blind. You need glasses."
Umont wore spees in the game. It was the first time a major league umpire has appeared in a game wearing glasses.
Braves' Conley Shows Progress
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Gene Conley, Milwaukee's alling right-handed ace, has shown marked improvement, and a specialist has said that his shoulder is in a condition that he may be able to pitch by May 25.
Dr. Michael Di Cosola, Sarasota, Fla., orthopedic surgeon, advised the 6 foot 8 inch 220-pound Conley to remain in Jacksonville, Fla., for another two weeks under a rigid training program. The Braves placed Conley on their disabled list Tuesday.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan Wednesday. April 25. 1956
State, National, World News
Airplane Seats Introduced As Evidence In Denver Trial
DENVER (UP)-Battered seats from an airliner in which 44 persons died will be introduced as evidence today at the murder trial of John Gilbert Graham who is accused of planting a dynamite bomb that caused the plane to crash.
A federal judge was scheduled to rule at 2:30 CST on a defense motion to prevent admission of Graham's confession and also to block testimony by FBI agents at his trial.
The petition was filed in federal district court here Tuesday by Graham's three attorneys.
Federal Judge Lee Knous was to hear arguments on the motion during the afternoon.
NATO Expansion Seen By Next Month
WASHINGTON (UP) — The North Atlantic Treaty powers will consider expanding a wide range of their non-military activities and adding new ones in Paris early next month, diplomats said today.
They predicted this study will be the immediate result of Secretary of State John Foster Dulles' call for broadening the 15-nation military alliance.
9 Die In Philadelphia Fire
PHILADELPHIA (UP) - Nine persons, six believed to be children, burned to death today when fire raged through a tenement house in north Philadelphia. The nine victims, all Negroes, were found in a front bedroom on the third floor of the three-story house.
Democrats At Great Bend
GREAT BEND (UP)-Kansas Democrats will continue their series of state senatorial district meetings in Great Bend tonight. The session, at which party candidates for state and national office will appear, will cover the 32rd senatorial district of Barton, Rice, and Stafford counties.
CowBlockingRoad Causes Accident
BONER SPRINGS (UP)—A cow was blamed for a highway collision near Bonner Springs early today in which six persons were injured, one critically.
Gleason Gregory, Lawrence, told Leavenworth county authorities he reached the top of a hill on Highway 32 four miles west of here and saw a cow in the roadway. He swerved to avoid it and collided with a car driven by William Thompson, Kansas City, Mo.
Mr. Gregory's wife, Mrs. Helen Gregory, was critically injured. He and a young son were reported in fair condition. Mr. Thompson and two small daughters of the Gregorys were in good condition, hospital attendants reported.
General Wants More B-52's
General Worth Wore B-52
WASHINGTON (UP)—Gen. Curtis E. Lemay wants "substantially more" B-52 intercontinental jet bombers for his Strategic Air Command than proposed by the administration, defense sources said.
Stevenson Loses In Primaries
Rv UNITED PRESS
Adlai E. Stevenson won to favorite son Rep. John W. McCormack in the Massachusetts primary and took a back seat to President Eisenhower in the Pennsylvania and Alaska races, late returns showed today.
Mr. Stevenson gained some comfort in that his rival for the Democratic presidential nomination, Sen. Estes Kefauver, (D-Tenn) did not make a good showing in the Pennsylvania primary Tuesday. The Tennesseean also trailed Mr. Stevenson on the basis of early returns in Alaska's first presidential primary in history.
But President Eisenhower appeared the winner in the two Eastern states and Alaska. In Massachusetts, his vote total in the GOP primary out-distanced the combined Democratic votes for Mr. McCormack and Mr. Stevenson. He piled up a big margin over Mr. Stevenson in Pennsylvania and topped a field of four candidates in Alaska.
New Student Riots Rock Cuba
HAVANA (UP)—An office building was bombed and police fired warning shots to disperse a student mob Tuesday night in a new upsurge of the "Blackboard Jungle" riots that have caused five deaths here in a week. The only casualty reported was an elevator operator slightly injured by the bomb set off in the Gomez Building, outside the office of Defense Minister Santiago Verdeja.
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CASE NO.5 THE SHABBY COAT
My Shetland sport coat looked like a horse blanket. The once dapper tweed was now fuzzed, frayed and soiled I draped it on my Grecian shoulders it bulged atrociously on my hour-glass frame.
"Woe is me," I lamented dolefully. I wondered what mysterious power could renew the old beauty of my coat. Thumbing through the yellow pages of the Kansan, I came upon a solution to my problem.
Acme Cleaners promised to clean and finish sports coats with their special live steam machinery. Quickly, I hastened to Acme. "Away with the sodden mess," I cried, "and make it soft, clean and handsome once more."
The smiling lady accepted my coat and tip-toed to the rear of the clean, Ultra-Modern Acme plant. I waited on pins and needles those two days before my Acme finished sport coat was returned.
When the day arrived, I skipped lunch and ran to Acme. After paying a remarkably low sum for my coat (I take advantage of the 10% off for cash and carry), I tore at the blue protective wrapper.
"By Gad this is a new coat!" I rejoiced. It looked so soft and clean and new bodied. Yet it was still mine, I could tell by the indelible mark on the label.
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Wednesday, April 25, 1956. University Daily Kansan
Page 7
Montgomery, Ala. Defies Supreme Court Decision
MONTGOMERY, Ala. (UP)—Montgomery city officials warned羟egrees today to move to the rear of uses or face arrest under city and state criminal segregation laws. The decision was issued in defense of a U. S. Supreme Court decision which bans segregation. Commissioner Clyde Dellers said he is ready to enforce local segregation laws with arrests and prosecution. The decision of the city fathers was announced last night, less than 4 hours after the Montgomery City Us Co. announced it would con- trol to the Monday decision of the U. S. Supreme Court and eliminate segregation regulations on its vehicles.
Dag Hammarskjold Jordan Today
JERUSALEM (Israeli Sector) JP) - U.N. Secretary General Dagammarskjold conferred today in man with Jordan Premier Samir -Rifai in hopes of ending the suddenly renewed tension along Israeli-Jordan frontier.
Hammarskijold flew to the Jordan
pital late Tuesday and conferred
thy young King Hussein only hours
ter Israel charged the Arab in-
trators slipped across the border
on Jordan and killed four civilis-
The border between Israel and Jordan is the only one not protected by a cease-fire agreement, summarskjold worked out a cease are last week between Israel and Egypt and a conditional one between Israel and Syria early this week.
Igerians Threaten Var Inside France
CAIRO, Egypt (UP)— Algerian nationalists threatened today to
try their North African warfare for France itself". The statement came from Algerian Nationalist leader Ferhat Abbas who said he is proposing negotiations between France and the "Algerian liberation cont" aimed at bringing independence for Algeria.
If France refuses, he said, "all
orth African' liberation forces will
insify the war and carry it into
ance itself."
former Professor Writes Book Dr. Alfred McClung Lee, a member of the journalism department culty from 1934 to 1938, has written a book entitled "Fraternities without Brotherhood." Dr. Lee is the chairman of the department of sociology and anthropology at booklyn College, N.Y., and president of the National Committee of internites in Education.
esign Professor To Speak
Arvid Jacobson, associate professor of design, will speak Thursday for two Morganville women'subs on "Trends in Interior Design."
K.C. Youths Fight At Baseball Game
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UP)—A series of fist fights among white and Negro youths followed yesterday's Kansas City-Detroit baseball game in Municipal Stadium.
Police said at one time, nearly 1,000 youths were on the playing field "fighting, shoving and milling about."
It was "High School Day" at the game, with 8,300 teen agers in the crowd of 13,963.
Congress Fights Over Farm Bill
WASHINGTON (UP)—The Democratic-Republican farm fight narrowed in Congress today to a struggle over President Eisenhower's plan to pay farmers this year for next year's cutback in crops.
In the House both sides pushed rival Soil Bank bills that differed mainly on this point. In the Senate, an appropriations subcommittee called Secretary of Agriculture Ezra T. Benson for probable questioning on the issue.
Graduate Club, 8 p.m., 306, Student Union. Panel members: Robert Ashley, Carl Cabe and Eldon Fields. "The Prospects of Automation."
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 should include name, place, date, and time of function.
CCUN steering committee, 4 p.m., office Union.
Engineering Council, 7:30 p.m., 116, Marvin.
TED
Human Relations and Psychology Colle-
union. Speaker: Dr. Robert L. Kahn of
University of Michigan. "Human Rela-
tion." Recent Findings and
Future Prospects."
Today
Ph. D. reading examination in German, 9-11 a.m. Saturday, April 28, 306 Fraser Hall. Books used for the prepared part of examination must be turned into 304 Fraser by noon Thursday. No books can be returned to students who candidates approved by the Graduate School are eligible to take the examination.
Official Bulletin
Jay Jane officers meeting, 5 p.m., 306 C. Student Union.
Poetry Hour, 4 p.m. Student Union Music Room. Alexander Pushkin (in English translation.) Reader; Sam Anderson.
Lutheran student coffee hour, 4 p.m.
Trail Room, Student Union.
Danforth Chapel, Devolions and prayer.
Der deutsche Verein 5 Donnerstag, 502
Fraser. Dale Moore werden aan Lieder
singen. Erfrischungen. Alle sind wilkomen.
Christian Science Organization, 7:30 p.m.
president of all students, faculty and friends invited.
HELP WANTED
Tomorrow
WANT ADS WHERE MORE PEOPLE DO MORE BUYING AND SELLING!
KU Medical Dames, 8 p.m., Museum Lounge.
Humanities lecture, 8 p.m., Strong Auditorium. Speaker Dr. J. H. Randall
SECRETARY: Permanent position in a college department about May 1. Typing, dictation, etc. Call KU 245 for appointment. 4-26
The charter was drawn up here by a working group of 12 nations, including the United States and Russia. It provides for setting up an international atomic energy agency to work on peaceful uses of the atom.
WASHINGTON (UP)—The proposed charter for the International Atoms-For-Peace agency calls on members to say within three months after joining whether they will contribute to the agency's bank of fissionable materials. The text of the charter was made public today.
The draft will be submitted to about 86 nations next September for inal approval.
Atoms-For-Peace Charter Drafted
Man or woman to serve dinner and clean kitchen afterwards for family of three. Electric dishwasher. 6-7:30 p.m. daily. $1 an hour. Call VI-3-6850. 4-27
b. of Columbia. "The German En-
hancement Reception at Faculty
sub, 8:15 p.m.
Cancerbury Association morning praying
6-85 a.m. Danforth Chapel. Holy
Eucharist
Ku-Ku initiation, 7:30 p.m., Pine Room.
Student Union. Please be present.
Hilie undergraduates, 7:30 p.m. A E P
Holley, Ohio Ohio. Get-acquired
movies, movies on TV
Foreign Student Festival rehearsal, 7:45
pm. All those participating in the program
Roundtable with humanities lecturer,
John Randall, Moderator. Dr. Gilbert.
John Randall, Moderator. Dr. Gilbert.
Lecture, 4:30 p.m., 301 Lindley. Speaker: Dr. Edwin D. McKee of U S G S. "Sedimentation in the Atoll of Kupingamaranzi."
Friday
Sociology Club, 4 p.m., 17. Strong Annex E. Speaker; M. K. H. Silvert, Reporter; F. A. of Avery University; Staff: T. S. Revel of Revolution in Central America." Coffee. Everyone welcome.
Hillel services, 7:30 p.m. Jewish Community Center, 1409 Tennessee. Cultural group meets at 8:15 p.m. Jewish history talk and movie.
Renalisance Conference lecture, 8 p.m.
Strong Auditorium. Speaker: Dr. Randall
NEW YORK
$16.
Terms. Cash. Phone orders are acceded with the understanding that the bill will be paid promptly. Ad. must be called in before 12 noon on Wednesday or Saturday, before 5 noon on Friday and Tuesday, or brought to the office of 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. Sure elephants. Perfect elephants, Hamsters, etc. Everything in the Pet Field. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. 1218 Conn. Phone VI 3-2921. tf
TYPIST—Experienced in theses, term papers, reports. Fast and accurate, student rates. Mrs. Betty Vequist, 1935 Barker AVE., Phone VI-301-293. tf
BEDRAGES-All kinds of 6-packs, ice beverages. Crushed water in ice-repellent paper bags. Picnic party supplies. Paper bags. Partition and Vermont. Phone VI-3-0350
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Fast, accurate service for theses, reports and term papers. Regular rates. Mrs. Barlow, 835 Michigan. Phone VI-3-7643. tf
DRESSMAKING - Formals, alterations
Wedding gowns. Ola Smith, $129; Mass.
Lady's dress.
TYPING; Theses, term papers, reports,
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TYPING: Experienced. Fast and accep-
tible. Barbara Carrier at V13-5879. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST wants thesis work or papers over 3,000 words. Standard rates. Close to campus. VI 3-5364.
TRANSPORTATION
TICKETS to anywhere by airplane, steamship, and escorted tours. Ask us about Sk-Y Coach and family day rates. Call Mike Rose Gieseman at the First Bloor Bar & Restaurant information for itineraries and reservations. 8th & Mass. Phone VI-31-025. tf
AIRLINE reservations and tickets, tourist (coach) and first class, or family ship accommodations. Hotel and resort reservations. See your experienced, full-time travel agency, Tom Maupin Travel House, 1236 Mass Phone VI 3-1211.
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'49 Willis, Jeepster, bachelor, heater, and overdrive A, 929 Katherine. VI-36182. 550 West Virginia Avenue, 929 Katherine. VI-36182.
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, April 25, 1956.
MADISON
(Daily Kansan photo)
MIRROR, MIRROR ON THE WALL—A pretty poser is Sandra James, Wichita sophomore, showing off a new party dress to be mod-
AWS Fashion Show Has 'Caribbean Cruise' Theme
A "Caribbean Cruise" comes your way tonight with the Associated Women Students' fashion show at 7:30 p.m. in the Student Union Ballroom.
Twenty-two women representing organized houses and six University men will participate in the show, with proceeds going to the AWS memorial scholarships. Tickets will be sold at the door.
Ruth Roney, Lawrence junior, will be the announcer.
The models will be Margaret Wille, Kansas City, Kan, junior, Alpha Chi Omega; Sarah Merten, Great Bend sophomore, Alpha Delta Pi; Elizabeth Harrison, Davenport, Iowa, sophomore, Alpha Omicron Pi; Rosanne Greenwood, Mission junior, Alpha Phi.
Sandra Smith, Lawrence freshman,
Lawrence; Janet Hanneman, Washington sophomore, Miller Hall; Sandra Muntzel, Prairie Village freshman, North College Hall; Sandra James, Wichita sophomore, Pi Beta Phi; Kerstin Barger, Topea freshman, Sellards Hall; Barbara Barnhill, Kansas City, Kan. junior. Siroma Kappa, and Nell Switzer, Mt. Vernon, Ill., junior, Watkins Hall.
Carol Cunningham, Russell senior,
Chi Omega; Sandra Wray,
Kansas City, Kan, freshman, Corbin
Hall; Nancy Wells, Kansas City,
Mo. junior, Delta Delta Delta; Betty
Kogel, Mission sophomore, Delta
Gamma; Jane Hicklin, Kansas City,
Kan., junior, Douthart Hall
Carol Smith, Colorado Springs,
Colo., sophomore, Gamma Phi Beta;
Barbara Kolb, Bartlesville, Okla.
freshman and Judy Ballard, Newton
jonior, Gertrude Sellars Pearson
Hall; Jean Lohman, Garden City
jonior, Grace Pearson Hall; Joanie
Underwood, Lawrence sophomore,
Kappa Alpha Theta; Dorothy Brunn,
Kansas City, Mo. senior, Kappa
Kappa Gamma.
The men participating are Larry Stroup, Topeka, Neal Smover, Lawrence, Don Baldwin, Bridgeport, Ill, William Decker, Mission, junior; John Hughes, and Peter Whitenight, Lawrence seniors.
Jim Wiens, Hillsboro senior, and Ron Phillips, Shawnee junior, both advertising majors, have returned from a trip to New York. The two were flown there by the Vick Chemical Co. for interviews with executives, testis, and education concerning the company's program. About 100 attended the sessions from April 17 to 20. From this group 15 will be offered jobs.
Two Return From New York
An Associated Women Students' retreat this for year's and next year's officers will begin at 8 a.m. Saturday at Lone Star Lake.
The purpose of the retreat is to gain new ideas for next year's program and make a general outline of it, Joy Immer, Kirkwood, Mo. junior and AWS Senate president, told Senate members at a meeting Tuesday. Miss Martha Peterson, dean of women, and Miss Mary Peg Hardman, assistant dean of women, will also attend the retreat.
AWS Officers To Meet Saturday
The names of sophomore counselors for next year, who were chosen recently, will be announced this week. Interviews for rush
8 Board Members Selected For SUA
Eight Student Union Activities board members were selected for next year by the Student Union Operating Committee.
Selected were:
Lois Alberg, Topeka, Marion Peltier, Arlington, Va., Bryce Cooke, Overland Park, and Marilyn Pribeth, Wichita juniors; Fred Allvine, Kansas City, Kan.; Jerry Buchanan, Wichita, Sandra Falwell, Kansas City, Kan, and James Whaley, Jefferson, Mo., sophomores.
The board members will serve with the officers in setting policies, and each member will head a committee in SUA. ___
Social Workers Elect Officers
B. W. Tucker, executive director of the Kansas Council for Children and Youth, became president of the Kansas Conference of Social Workers Tuesday in Topeka. Mr. Tucker is a research associate in the Governmental Research Center.
B. Paul Brotsman, associate professor of social work, was chosen president-elect, and Donald Pilcher, assistant director of the Bureau of Child Research, was chosen chairman for next year's annual forum at Wichita.
'Ivy' Series Speech Cancelled
The "Behind the Ivy" coffee series scheduled for 4 p.m. today in the Trophy Room of the Student Union, has been cancelled. The scheduled speaker, Edward A. Maser, director of the Museum of Art, is out of town.
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week counselors with two or three girls from each sorority will be held May 1.
AWS members will go to Manhattan Monday, May 7, for a picnic with members of the new Kansas State AWS. The University women will assist the K-State members in organizing their program.
Sara Lawrence. Lawrence sophomore, and Doloris Alpert, Paola junior, have been selected
to serve on the AWS judiciary board for next year. Miss Immer is also a member. Susan Kierick, Glendale. Mo. sophomore, will be the AWS representative to the World University Service council.
"Women of the World" will be the theme for the All Women's Day in the fall. AWS hopes to obtain a speaker from the United Nations for the program, Miss Immer said.
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Daily Hansan
Thursday, April 26, 1956.
53rd Year, No.133
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
AUFS Speaker Talks On Guatemala
Guatemala is a training ground for politics but the people don't like a centralized government, K. T. Silvert, American University Field Staff expert on Central America, said Wednesday evening in the Student Union.
"More and more national weight in government is appearing in Guatemala and there'll be a great revolution. When that happens small revolutions will cease," he said.
Town Council Unusual
Governors in Guatemala carry out policies of administration, Mr. Silvert said. The governor, a graduate military official, rules over an area which looks like a town or small city consisting of from 500 to 17,000 persons, he said.
Town Council Unusual
The town council consists of a mayor who acts in a judicial capacity, a syndic who is a legal adviser, probably illiterate, and aldermen, he said, adding that there are police and fire-watch details composed of younger people, and at the same time a religious organization which consists of high officers and five or six persons who clean the church.
Mr. Silvert, in his speech "City Government—Guatemala Style" described the process of becoming an alderman.
When a man reaches 21 years of age he becomes a constable, a job which he holds a year, followed by a year's leave. He then works a year in the religious area, and receives another year's leave, until by alternation the man becomes mayor. This office is followed by attaining the policy-making position of alderman. Failure to serve brings social ostracism, Mr. Silvert said.
The major cause of death in Guatamala is gastro-intestinal disturbances, and the average life expectancy is 34 years. he said.
Reconstruction Is Expensive
Guatemala is a realm of earthquakes and ravines. The people attempted to escape by moving Guatemala City out of a valley in the 18th century, he said, but an earthquake leveled the city in 1917.
Construction is restricted by ravines, and a 14-story building is costly since reinforced concrete must be used, he said.
Weather
Partly cloudy this afternoon, tonight and Friday. Scattered showers and thunderstorms east Friday. Warmer west and north this afternoon and over state tonight. Low tonight 50-55 west and north to 60-65 extreme southeast. High Friday in the 70s.
Hvpo Hop Saturday Night
Phi Chi medical fraternity will hold its annual spring formal, the Hypo Hoom, Saturday evening in the Flame Room of the Dine-A-Mite. Chaperones will be Dr. and Mrs. Harold Barrett.
Betas, Sellards Win Intramural Speech Contest
Beta Theta Pi won the men's divisions and Sellards Hall the women's division of the Forensic League intramural speaking contest Wednesday in Strong Auditorium.
First-place winners in the informative division were Donald Johnston, Pittsburgh senior, and Donna Fink, Fredonia freshman. Marshall Havenhill, Blue Springs, Mo., junior, and Wynette McCarter, Sterling, Colo. freshman, were first in the demonstrative speaking division.
The two organizations were awarded trophies by having the most representatives among the winners of the contest.
In the humorous division, Johnston won first place in the men's division. Robert Validois, Haven sophomore, Charles Ferguson, Leavenworth sophomore, and Havenhill won the next three places.
In the women's division Saundra Kellogg, Paola sophomore, won first place. Coralyn Stayton, Winfield junior, Ruth Hicklin, Kansas City, Mo., freshman, and Arlene Cushing, New York, N.Y. freshman, were the other winners.
Pulchritude Evident At AWS Fashion Show
Polished cotton, silk, or linen suits and dresses for the women and polished cotton blazers, slacks, bermuda shorts, and silk or cotton suits for the men highlighted the Associated Women Students" "Caribbean Cruise" fashion show Wednesday in the Student Union Ballroom.
Long torso sleeveless dresses with full skirts in pastel shades or bright prints were shown for daytime wear along with matching blouse and skirt combinations. The cocktail dresses shown for summer wear were mainly of cotton sateen and the evening dresses, of nylon tulle.
Cotton bermuda shorts worn with sport shirts and fabric belts were suggested for the men's summer sports wear. For evening, dinner jackets of a linen weave in white and powder blue were worn with tropical weight slacks.
Bathing suits of an acetate, cotton, and elastic weave in a variety of styles and shorty pajamas completed the women's wardrobe. The men weren't forgotten; a smoke grey linen weave beach set provided their wear.
Oxnam To Give Baccalaureate Talk
Bishop G. Bromley Oxnam will deliver the baccalaureate sermon for the 84th annual commencement exercises of the University at 7:30 p.m. Sunday, June 3 in Memorial Stadium.
Bishop Oxnam earned an A. B. from the University of Southern California and an S. T. B. from Boston University. He was ordained into the Methodist ministry in 1916.
In 1936 he was elected a bishop of the Methodist Episcopal Church, and has been bishop of the Omaha area three years, the Boston area five years, and the New York area eight years. Since 1952 he has been bishop of the Washington area.
THE FASHION SHOW
(Daily Kansan photo)
WONDER HOW I'D LOOK IN THAT ONE—One of two unidentified spectators at Wednesday night's fashion show seems *vather* shocked as Betty Kogel, Mission sophomore, models a bathing suit. Miss Kogel was one of 22 models.
'Cosi Fan Tutte' Opens Festival
The 33rd annual Fine Arts Festival will open Monday, April 30 with Mozart's comic opera, "Cosi Fan Tutte," or translated into English "All Women Are Like That." The two act opera, which will be sung in English, is a joint production of the University Theatre and the School of Fine Arts. Three performances will be given on Monday, Wednesday, May 2, and Friday, May 4. Performances will be held in Fraser Auditorium.
24 Chemistry Awards Given
Twenty-one undergraduate and graduate students in chemistry at the University of Kansas were recognized with a total of 24 awards Wednesday night at the first of an annual series of Chemistry Department Recognition Dinners at the Kansas Memorial Union.
These include cash awards and prizes in excess of $6,500 to five of them, and recognition for fellowships awarded three others.
Presented with the Du Pont Chemical Company's teaching fellowship, valued at $2,400 and fees, was Miss Patricia Reynolds, Tacoma Park, Md. graduate student. Miss Reynolds also was picked for the best laboratory instructor in the department, which carried an expensepaid trip to the American Chemical Society Meetings at Dallas, Texas, earlier in the month.
Robert McKinney, East St. Louis, Ill., and Irving Cholkofsky, Bronx, N. Y., both graduate students, received the Monsanto Chemical Co. Research Fellowship and the American Oil Co. Research Fellowship respectively, each for $1500. Effective next year, these awards are unrestricted as to use.
Hong Chien Yuan of Formosa a graduate student paying his own way, received the $300 Dow Chemical Company Award for study in the 1956 summer session.
John W. Root, Shawnee junior, received the Cook Paint and Varnish Co. award of $750 to an outstanding student beginning his senior year next year.
Recognized as National Science Foundation Fellows were three graduate students, Frank A. Newby Jr., Columbus; Angelo Santoro, Brooklyn, N. Y., and John Yang, Eudora.
Peter D. Arrowsmith, Kansas City, Mo. senior, won the 25-year-old Alpha Chi Sigma Award for excellence in scholarship, personality and integrity. Alpha Chi Sigma is an honorary chemistry and chemical engineering fraternity.
In departmental awards, Root ane Arrowsmith were among six picked by the chemistry faculty for honoring for excellence in four or more chemistry courses. Others were: John A. Davis Jr., Ottawa, and Warren L. Gay, Topeka, both sophomores; Dean L. Smith, Topeka, and Victor E. Viola Jr., Abilene, both juniors.
For general service to the department of chemistry in promoting the Chemistry Club and other student activities, were James H. McMechan, Independence, Mo. sophomore, and Daniel E. Wiley, Lawrence senior.
Departmental course awards included also James B. Smith, St Louis, Mo. junior, excellence in analytical chemistry; David A. Ontjes, chemistry; Stafford, Frederick W. Koker, Salina, engineering; and Charles M. Malone, Lawrence engineering. All are freshman.
Jimmy L. Crouch, Turner freshman for excellence in Chemistry 2E (inorganic chemistry for engineers), and Gary J. Myers, Fort Scott junior for excellence in Chemistry 2.
- Other musical events during the two week festival are the University Chorus and Orchestra in "Mass in C Minor" by Mozart, the Mozart Trio, the Young American Artist Program featuring Sylvia Rosenberg, violinist, and the University A Cappella Choir concert.
The opera has six principal characters: two sisters, Fiordiligi and Dorabella, two officers to whom they are engaged, Ferrando and Guglielmo, a cynical bachelor, Don Alfonso, and the sisters' maid, Despina, and a background chorus of 16.
Story Of Cynical Bachelor
Story Of Cynical Bachelor The story relates how the cynical bachelor derides the young officers' belief in the faithfulness of their fiances. The argument leads to a bet that the ladies could not be faithful to their absent lovers for even a day.
The young men pretend to leave on distant tours of duty, and return practically within the hour disguised as Albanian Merchants.
As usual, everything turns out well, including the bachelor's winning his bet.
They proceed to woo and win each other's sweetheart, and the marriage cermony is almost performed by a notary who is none other than the young ladies' maid in disguise.
Actor Arnold Dies At 66
Merrilyn Coleman, Frankfort junior, plays Fiordliardi, Lincoln Craft, Junction City junior, Dorabella; Sandra Keller, Lenexa senior, Despina; Richard Wright, Junction City graduate student, Ferrando; Dale Moore, Olathe graduate student, Guglielmo, and Jack Davison. Bolivar, Mo., sophomore, Don Alfonso.
Little Symphony Accompanies The Little Symphony Orchestra directed by Dean Thomas Gorton of the School of Fine Arts provides the musical accompaniment.
HOLLYWOOD (UP)—Actor Edward Arnold died suddenly at his home today of a cerebral hemorrhage. He was 66.
Student ID cards may be exchanged for tickets at the theater ticket office in the basement of Green Hall.
Mr. Arnold, the "Mr. President" of radio and television, had had no previous illness and was in good health.
The actor was born Guenther Schneider in a New York tenement. He was schooled at the East Side Settlement House. In an amateur performance there he played Lorenzo in "The Merchant of Venice" so well he won the approval of John D. Barry, director of the Dramatic Club and instructor at the American Academy of Dramatic Arts.
Mr. Arnold toured the country with the Ben Greet Shakespearean Players. After several other stage roles and positions with the theater he appeared as a juvenile with Ethel Barrymore for three successive seasons.
(Mr. Arnold was scheduled to appear at the University Nov. 1, 1955, in a reading of Shaw's "Don Juan in Hell," but the engagement was cancelled when Mr. Arnold injured his leg.)
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Thursday, April 26, 1956.
More Activities Parking Advocated
There seemed to be a mixup on campus parking Friday and Saturday, and the result was that a number of Engineering Exposition visitors were given parking tickets for parking in an area in which restrictions were supposed to have been removed earlier.
On April 19, The Daily Kansan carried an article stating that "Parking will be allowed on the south side of Jayhawk Drive from Hoch Auditorium to the Chi Omega fountain starting Friday morning."
Yet, when the visitors parked along this side, they received tickets both days of the exposition. This seems to be a great injustice and shows a lack of coordination between the University and the Lawrence police department.
With the parking situation the problem that it is, we cannot understand why parking was not allowed on Friday and Saturday along the entire
south side of Jayhawk Drive. We realize that this might make traffic move a little slower, but visiting officials to the exposition were allowed no place to park on the campus.
To whom it may concern we would like to offer two suggestions:
Most visitors, we are sure, don't appreciate parking three or four blocks off the campus and then walking up the hill. We are somewhat conditioned to the climb. They are not.
1. We suggest that during activities when a large number of visitors are on the campus proper, they be allowed to park on the south side of Jayhawk Drive and in the near-at-hand parking zones.
2. We'd like to see that the tickets given out for parking on the south side of Jayhawk Drive Friday and Saturday be declared "invalid" by the proper authority.
Larry Stroup
15 Years Ago
Nazis Hit Greece. British Shell Tripoli
Fifteen years ago this week the attention of the world focused on the tiny country of Greece, where the German army was conducting another relentless campaign.
The United States had not yet entered the war, but headlines spoke of Allied losses.
The Nazis marched through Greece in spite of bitter resistance from British and Greek troops. The German attack reached its climax when the Nazis marched into Athens, the capital city. However, the King of Greece had already left the country to establish a temporary government at Crete. And the Germans eyed Turkey as the next possible target, while Hitler made final plans for a treaty with France.
British Retaliation
In retaliation, the British fleet shelled the Nazi stronghold of Tripoli, causing heavy damage to the important port city, but the Germans reported the sinking of five British ships in Mediterranean waters. All were reportedly filled with British evacuees from Greece
The attention of the Western Hemisphere was also focused on the European crisis, President Franklin D. Roosevelt and Canadian Prime Minister W. L. Mackenzie King announced a virtual merger of the economies of the two countries in an effort to step up production of war materials for aid to Great Britain, FDR also asked for 1,000 doctors to volunteer to go to England.
This aid for Great Britain was endorsed by both Secretary of State Cordell Hull and Secretary of Navy Frank Knox.
Labor Is Tense
The labor situation was equally tense, with a threatened strike of soft coal workers averted only after Southern mine operators yielded to the President's plea to increase wages $1 per day. A proposed walk-out of the Automobile Workers of America was forestalled by a proposed plan of mediation, as Mr. Roosevelt called for full production from all industries in an effort to increase aid to Great Britain.
Col. Charles A. Lendbergh resigned from the Air Force, as a result of the President's remarks at a press conference. FDR referred to Col. Lendbergh as a defeatist and an appeaser.
The New York drama critics honored Lillian Hellman's "Watch on the Rhine" as the best American play of the year, and gave a similar accolade to Emlyn William's "The Corn Is Green," as the top foreign play of the year.
In athletics, the Dodgers and the Indians had jumped out to early leads in the major league pennant races, with Enos Slaughter, a young and frisky St. Louis Cardinal, holding down third place in the National League batting race. Eddie Arcaro announced his final plans, for riding Whirlaway in the upcoming Kentucky Derby.
At KU, the Relays weekend took the spotlight, with some 5,000 persons attending the first meet since 1932 which lacked an appearance of the great Glenn Cunningham. And plans were already underway for more festivals later in the spring in the form of the University's 75th anniversary celebration. Ben Hibbs, a 1924 graduate made good, was slated to be the featured sneaker.
And More Politics.
... Letters ...
Editor:
I realize that the Kansan is put out by amateur journalists, but it argues a certain real denseness
The headline in the Kansan before me reads "Negro Stoned, 4 Men Held." Glancing casually at the paragraph that followed, I found, to my horror that a man of God had been murdered last Sunday in Huntsville, Ala.
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Campus politics had their day, with Pachacamac controlling the Student Council elections with a narrow majority over the Progressive Student Government League.
No, that's not such a good idea, lady. A little skidding goes a long way on ice. But it is a good idea to get the feel of the road surface before starting out. Try your brakes lightly while driving slowly and when no other vehicles are near. Test acceleration, too, because "gunning" a car is as dangerous as breaking suddenly.
that you should apparently fail to see the essential truth of the matter. The minister, who was hit by a 10-pound stone and was 79 years old, is dead. He was not merely another Negro stoned in the Christian state of Alabama.
I dare say that you could not justly be accused of sensationalism if you had written an accurate headline and put the story on the front page, where it seems to belong in terms of its moral significance. It seems at least as important as the tale of delinquency in Havana, Cuba.
Kenneth Inniss Graduate student
To the members of Delta Tau Delta, the burning of their Relays float was not a joke. Maybe if the writer had spent all day Thursday and Friday and a good part of those two nights working on the float, he might not have seen it in such a humorous light.
I suggest that before whoever wrote the comment tries to be so humorous again, that he stop and think a little, 'The Delta test bad enough without someone trying to make a joke about it.
Three men were burned trying to put out the fire, one fairly seriously. We certainly do not feel that the comment in the UDK was appropriate.
I believe that whoever wrote the "short ones" in Tuesday's Kansan was definitely out of line in his joke (?) about setting floats afire to get your name in the paper.
Editor:
The house put in a lot of hard work, time, and pride in building a float that would help make the Relays parade a colorful event.
Louis Stroup
Topeka junior
Fortunate KU students enjoyed a school holiday while the entire school embarked on a Dandelion Digging Day which was one of the highlights of the spring semester.
And the students and citizens everywhere flocked to see the latest movie depicting the air age—"I Wanted Wings," featuring Ray Milland, William Holden, Wayne Morris, and Brian Donlevy.
-Dick Walt
Delta Gamma was formally installed as the 10th national social sorority on the campus.
Dailu Hansan UNIVERSITY
University of Kansas student newspaper
1904 trilogy 1908, daily January 16, 1917
1908, daily May 16, 1917
Telephone VIKing 3-2700 Extension 251, news room Extension 376, business office
Member Inland Daily Press Association
Associated Collegiate Press. Represented
Collegiate Athletics. Advertising Service. 420
Madison Ave., Madison, Wisconsin.
service: United Press. Mail subscription
rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year. Pub-
lished on Saturday. Noonday until University year except
Saturdays and Sundays, University holidays,
and examination periods. Entered as
second-class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at
post office under act of March 3, 1879.
. . . Short Ones . .
John McMillon ... Managing Editor
Barbara Bell, Bob Lyle, Kent Thomas,
David Webb, Assistant Managing Editors;
Jane Pecinovsky, City Editor;
Margaret Armstrong, Gerald Dawson,
Mary Elizabeth Adams,
elson, Telegraph Editor; Robert Riley,
Larry Stroup, Assistant Telegraph Editors;
Felecia Fenberg, Society Editor;
Betty Jean Stanford, Assistant Society
Editor; Robert Bruce, Sports Editor;
Daryl Hall, Louis Stroup, Assistant
Sports Editors; Larry Hail, Picture Edi-
If the campus police want a chance to try out their new "speed gadget," they should set it up a block from one of the women's organized houses about 10 minutes before closing hours.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Richard Hunter ... Business Manager
James Wiens, Advertising Manager,
David B. Cleveland, National Advertizing Manager Mary Marx, Marketing Manager
Hilford Meyer, Circulation Manager, Walter Baskett JJ., Promotion Manager.
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Dick Walt
Ann Kelly, Ray Wingerson, Associate
Editorial Editor
Several of the floats in the Relays parade referred to AAU's Harry Henshel as a "hitch-hiker." We wonder if he will sue the sponsors of the floats for libel.
With the campus enjoying spring weather, it takes a witty professor to keep the students' thoughts from wandering out to Lone Star.
We see that the ASC has a new president. Good, now maybe the council can do something constructive.
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Page 3
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 school. Do the Daily Kansan. Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Ph. D. reading examination in German,
9-11 a.m., 2004 Fraser Hall, Saturd.
Wed.
Today
Poetry Hour, 4 p.m., Student Union Music Room. Alexander Puskinb (in English translation.) Reader: Sam Anderson.
Der deutsche Verein 5 Donnerstag. 502 Fraser. Dale Moore werden paar Lieder singen. Erfrischungen. Alle sind willkommen.
Christian Science Organization, 7:30 p.m.
p.O. Box 1468, all students,
faculty and friends invited.
KU Medical Dames, 8 p.m., Museum Lounge.
Humanities lecture, 8 p.m., Strong Auditorium. Speaker: Dr. J. H. Randall Dublin. "The German Enlightenment: Reception at Faculty Club, 9:15 p.m."
Ku-Ku initiation, 7:30 p.m. Pine Room Student Union. Please be present.
Gamma Alpha Chi initiation, 7:30 p.m.
career Pearson Hall. Attendance
Hillel undergraduates, 7:30 p.m. A E
House, 1247 Ohio. Get-acquired
by NYU.
Foreign Student Festival rehearsal, 7:45 p.m., Union Ballroom. For all those participants, email info@unionbalroom.org
Tomorrow
Canterbury Association, 6:45 a.m. Dances
with the Canterbury Festival. Holy Eucharist,
7 a.m. (Episcopal).
Roundtable with humanities lecturer
Richard S. Frost, Lecturer, Dr.
John Randall, Moderator
Sociology Club, 4 p.m. 17, Strong Annex E. Speaker: Mr. K. H. Silvert, Appearances in The Daily News Staff. "Nature of Revolution in Central America." Coffee. Everyone welcome.
Lecture, 4:30 p.m. 301 Lindley. Speaker:
Dr. Edwin D. McKee of U S G S
"Sedimentation in the Pacific Atoll of Kapingamaran i."
AIEE-IRE 6, 30 p.m., Student Union. Joint meeting with Kansas City AIEE section. Sign on bulletin board in E. E. laboratory for dinner reservations.
Hillet services, 7:30 p.m. Jewish Community Center, 1469 Tennessee. Cultural group meets at 8:15 p.m. Jewish history talk and movie.
Saturday
Renaisance Conference lecture, 8 p.m.
University of Illinois, Speaker: Dr.
Randall of Columbia.
Geology Club. 1 p.m. At Lindley Hall. Informal field trip: Upper Pennsylvania strata in the vicinity of Ottawa. by Jim Richard and John Beeder.
Sunday
Llahana Fellowship, 3 p.m. Meet at church, 12th and 15th ave., Street Place, Grove City, Iowa
Poetry Hour At 4 p.m. Today
Sam Anderson, instructor of German, will read the poetry of Alexander Pushkin (in English translation) at 4 p.m. today in the Music Room of the Student Union at the Poetry Hour.
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Thursday, April 26, 1956. University Daily Kansan
Senior Recital Versatile
Versatility best describes Peggy Wilson, Kansas City, Mo., senior who presented her senior recital Wednesday night in Strong Auditorium.
A large audience generously applauded the soprano who sang songs by Italian, German, French and American composers.
She performed equally well the heavy, expressive songs by Marx, and the light, gay songs by Debussy.
The program included two cantatas by Caldara, four songs from "Ariettes Oubliées" by Debussy, "Stresa" and "The Little Shepherd's Song" written by Watts, and "In A Myrtle Shad" and "Evening Song" by Griffes.
Casino Party To Be Held
A casino party, with dancing and refreshments, will be held by the Newman club, Catholic student organization, from 8 to 11 p.m. Friday in the basement of St. John the Evangelist Church on Kentucky Street. Barbara Peak, Kansas City, Kan., senior and social chairman of the club, is in charge. Sponsors will be the Rt. Rev. Msgr. George Towle, pastor of the church; Miss Mary Towle, and Miss Rosetta Pedicini, instructor in mathematics.
SPEAKS TONIGHT—Dr. John H. Randall Jr., professor of philosophy at Columbia University, will present the final Humanities Series lecture of the year at 8 p.m. today in Frank Strong Auditorium in Strong Hall. Dr. Randall will speak on "The German Enlightenment; Seedbed of the Romantic Appeal to Experience."
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Engineer Grads Continue Study At KU Med Center
Engineer graduates who are employed in the Kansas City area are getting an opportunity to increase their schooling and work toward a master's degree.
The Graduate Evening Program, which was established in the fall of 1953 by the School of Engineering and the Graduate School, opened its doors to 98 students on the KU Medical Center campus last fall.
Engineering courses are taught in five fields—electrical, mechanical civil, chemical, and aeronautical, and two mathematics courses are offered.
The courses are taught by professors from the KU campus. Most classes meet three hours one night a week for three hours credit. Exceptions are thesis appointments which give from 1-10 hours credit and an electrical engineering course that meets from 7:30-12:20 on Wednesday nights.
Medical Dames Meet Today
The African elephant grows to a height of 11 feet and attains a weight of as much as six tons.
The KU Medical Dames will hold a meeting at 8 p.m. today in the Museum Lunge. Tomi Yadon, Lawrence junior, of the Lawrence Dance Studio will present her pupils in excerpts from a forthcoming dance recital.
Companies employing the students often assist them, believing they will be more valuable as employees.
"The course puts many men in line for a promotion or pay increase. A man with a master's degree is usually worth more to the company, but that is between the company and the individual," said Dean T. Dewitt Carr of the School of Engineering.
Some companies pay half the fee when an employ enrolls and the rest when he finishes his studies. Others give their men time off during the day to study, but many students take the courses wil:out help from their employers.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansas Thursday, April 26, 1956.
Workouts End On Easy Note
Coach Chuck Mather's football squad ended spring drills Wednesday on an easy note, with 20 lettermen and 47 hopefuls ready for Saturday's windup intra-squad game in Memorial Stadium. Game time is 1:30 p.m.
The Jayhawker coach held a lengthy but light workout Wednesday, emphasizing work on offense and polishing up plays. Coach Mather considered the drills the best in the three years he has been coach at the University.
Mather said that the squad has lost about 20 candidates from the group that reported for the first day, which he considered about normal. All those remaining will be invited to fall drills, he said.
Saturday's game will be the first time in recent years that the varsity-alumni contest has not been held. Lack of former players in the area and very few losses from last fall's team by graduation was cited as the reason for the move.
In summing up spring drills Coach Mather said, "Every man got an opportunity to show his talent, because every night each player got to show what he had on both offense and defense."
Kahler Sought As Oregon Coach
Arkansas City Junior College basketball coach Danny Kahler said Wednesday that he had received a letter from Oregon University asking if he might be interested in the head coaching job there.
Kahler said he had no immediate plans to apply for the Pacific Coast Conference job, but would write to the school for more information concerning the position.
Kahler the Arkansas City teams have won the Kansas Junior College championship for three years and have finished second, seventh and third in the National Junior College tournament.
In the hockey world, the Detroit Red Wings have won the National Hockey League title seven consecutive years. Their string was broken this year by the Montreal Canadiens.
Golfers Meet Cyclones In Fourth Big 7 Match
Kansas golfers will meet Iowa State today in their fourth Big Seven match. The Jayhawks have won matches against Nebraska and Kansas State while losing to Oklahoma in conference play.
Life Tells Of AAU Hassle
A Life magazine article told today how five former amateur track stars flouted the amateur rules by accepting payoffs in cash or expense money.
Elmore Harris, a 600-yard star from 1945-47 was quoted as saying that he "never ran unless" he got his price. The promoters knew that without us they didn't have a race.
"After I lost a race in the nationals, the promoter of the next meet said he was cutting my price in half. I protested and said I lost only two races in recent years. He finally offered me double or nothing to win. I won."
Joe Nowicki, former half-mile collegiate champ at Fordham and later on an Amateur Athletic Union official, said in the article, "It was the practice to talk with other runners and find out what they were getting. If the man you were beating got more than you did, you asked or more the next time."
Other athletes interviewed were Roscoe Browne, former 1,000-yard national indoor champion, and Jim Herbert, another former track star if the 1937-47 era.
Daniel J. Ferris, secretary-treasurer of the AAU, earlier had branded as ridiculous charges made by former Stanford University track star John T. Fulton that Ferris had arranged for Fulton to make a trip to Canada that exceeded allowable expense account rules.
"Twice I was guilty of fragrantly violating AAU expense regulations," he wrote to Ferris. "But although I was at fault I was not nearly as guilty as . . . AAU officials who proposed those violations to me."
At the age of 12 Jack Burke, Jr., shot a 69. He first qualified for the U.S. Open at 16, and turned professional at 19.
Matches will start at 1 p.m. at the Lawrence Country Club, Coach Mike Chalfant said, "We welcome anyone who wants to follow the matches."
John Jones moved into the No. 4 position to replace Bill Sayler for the match. This is the first change in the lineup since the season started. Captain Bob Richards, Ed MacGee, and Jim Davies maintained their positions in a qualification round yesterday.
Jones picked up a 78 to defeat Sayler who shot an 81. Richards shot the best round of the day over the wind-swept course with a 34-39-73. MacGee fired a 75 to maintain his No. 2 spot while Davies shot a 70 in the remaining No. 3 position.
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Kansas has a full weekend sched- uled with matches against Missouri Friday at Columbia and St. Benedict's Saturday at Aitchison.
Las Vegas Meet Opens
LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UP)—Twenty-two champions teed off in the $27,000 Las Vegas Tournament of Champions today—with the veteran Lloyd Mangrum in the favorite's role at 5-1 odds.
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COLUMBIA, Mo. (UP)—Art Guepe, coach of Vanderbilt's 1955 "Cinderella" football team, and Branch McCracken, basketball coach at Indiana University, will be guest speakers at the University of Missouri's annual clinic for high school coaches which opens Friday.
About 200 coaches are expected to attend the clinic. It will end Saturday with Missouri's final intrasquad spring football scrimmage.
Cornell won the 8 annual Heptagonal Games in March,1955,with a total of $46\frac{1}{2}$ points.
Sam Snead has won the Greensboro Open six times.
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Page 5
'Norris Wanted Kick-Back For 1949 Title Fight'
NEW YORK (UP)—The government's anti-monopoly suit against the International Boxing Club brought forth charges today from Sam Becker, a Cincinnati promoter, that he would have been forced to pay a $150,000 "kick-back" fee to gain a heavy-weight title fight for his city.
Becker, who was accompanied by a husky bodyguard when he appeared in Federal district court to speak his piece, said he especially wanted the Ezzard Charles-Jersey Joe Walcott title fight in 1949 because Cincinnati was Charles' home town and he was convinced there would be a sell-out crowd.
He came to New York, he said and approached James Norris, the head of the IBC.
"Norris told me that the IBC owned both Charles and Walcoff and that if he promoted a fight involving them it would cost $150,-000." Becker told the court.
Becker he asked Norris why he wanted such a big amount of money and Norris replied that "we have to take care of Joe Louis."
Norris, Becker said, explained that the IBC had given the heavyweight champion $150,000 to retire undefended and set up a tournament of contenders to replace Louis as title holder. In previous testimony, IBC attorneys, issuing a general denial of all charges, had said that Louis signed up four title contenders on his own and without either Norris or any other top officials knowing about it.
Boxers Fight Talk Sweetly
NEW ORLEANS (UP)—Two middleweights who showed respect for one another in the ring today also voiced mutual admiration following the 10-round split decision victory for local middleweight Charley Joseph over Milo Savage.
It sounded like a fine setup for a rematch.
Joseph, who skipped around the perimeter of the ring and racked up his points in the early rounds, called the Salt Lake City slugger "one of the best I've met."
Savage, coming in at 141, said the local speedster was "very fast, and if they take him along slowly, he may develop into a very good fighter."
"He caught me with a couple of good rights," Joseph admitted. "But he never hurt me."
said Savage: "He never hurt me either."
Indians First Baseman Fights Back From Polio
By UNITED PRESS
Vic Wertz is well on the way today toward making a con. that would rank among the most dramatic in sports history.
Felled by polio last summer, the 31-year-old Cleveland Indians' first baseman is slugging the ball at a 429 clip and ranks as one of the Tribe's big hopes of preventing the New York Yankees from making a runaway of the American League pennant race.
Big Vic—he's back to his prepolo weight of 190 pounds—blasted a homer, double and two singles in four trips to the plate last night to lead the Indians to a 5 to 2 triumph over the Kansas City Athletics. The outburst gave him a season's record of nine hits in 21 triples to the plate. He has hit two homers, knocked in five runs and is taking up the slack left by the departed Larry Doby.
Herb Score Wins
Herb Score, the rookie strikeout king of 1955, breezed to his first victory of the new campaign behind the Indians' nine-hit attack. Striking out eight batters and yielding only five hits. Hector Lopez collected three of the hits off Score, who fanned 245 batters last year and has struck out 18 in two games this season.
season.
Rookie Rocky Colavito and Al Rosen also homered for the Indians.
The Yankees rolled on to their seventh triumph in eight contests with a 4 to 2 verdict over the Baltimore Orioles.
The Red Sox, meanwhile, suffered their fourth straight loss when Pedro Ramos, who celebrates his 21st birthday Saturday, pitched a three-hitter to give the Washington Senators a 4 to 1 triumph.
Dodgers In First Place
In the National League, the Brooklyn Dodgers took over undisputed possession of first place for the first time this season when they beat the New York Giants, 7 to 2, in the campaign's first meeting of the arch-rivals.
of the contest was provided by 37-year-old Jackie Robinson when he stole home for the 20th time in his career in the second inning.
Harvey Haddix's two-hitter and Stan Musial's 540th double of his
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Bobby Shantz Injures Back
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UP)—Bobby Shantz, who has been plagued by injuries since he won 24 games during the 1952 season for the Philadelphia Athletics, pulled a back muscle last night, but Kansas City Athletics trainers said he probably will be ready to pitch again in about five days.
The little southpaw suffered a fractured wrist on his throwing arm during the 1953 season and has had a tough drag in returning to top form.
Athletics officials emphasized that Shantz' pitching arm now is in good shape and that he should recover from the back muscle trouble without further complications.
It was Shantz' second start of the season. Earlier he beat the Detroit Tigers 4-1 with a five-hitter.
He was ineffective last night when he left the game after $3\%$ innings against the Cleveland Indians. The Indians had slugged him for four runs on six hits, including homers by Rocco Calavito and Al Rosen.
Thursday, April 26, 1956.
career sparked the St. Louis Cardinals to a 6 to 0 decision over the Chicago Cubs, while Frank Thomas' single drove in the winning run in the seventh inning as the Pittsburgh Pirates beat the Philadelphia Phillies 6 to 5 in other NL games.
Today's Pitchers
New York at Baltimore—Byrne (1-0) vs. Wilson (1-0).
American League
Washington at Boston—Brodowski (0-1) vs. Brewer (1-0).
Cleveland at Kansas City—Wynn (1-0) vs. Kretlow (0-0).
(only games scheduled) National League
National League
Brooklyn at New York (night)— Craig (1-0) vs. Worthington (0-1). (only game scheduled)
mannie rittling .500 And .417
Mickey Mantle, New York Yankee centerfielder, is powdering the ball from either side of the plate this year, hitting .500 right-handed and .417 left-handed. And although his batting average would seem healthiest while hitting right-handed, he's hit all of his home runs batting left-handed.
After Sir
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan Thursday, April 26, 1956
State, National, World News
Air Force Officers Probe Crash Near Council Grove
COUNCIL GROVE (UP)—A board of Air Force officers today started an investigation of the crash of a giant KC-97 flying tanker which killed its crew of eight Wednesday.
The dead were identified as Capt. Edward F. Shipka, 34, commander; Capt. William J. Brennan, 40, instructor-pilot; 2nd Lt. Roger A. Bennett, 29, co-pilot; Staff Sgt. Donald S. Delpriore, 26; Staff Sgt. William L. Fritts, 29; Staff Sgt. Kenneth E. Van Patten, 24, and Airman 2nd Cl. Jurie Eric Jonnas, 23, all of Topeka, and 2nd Lt. Reginald O. Wilkie, Jr., 22, Kingsville, Tex.
The big double-deck plane, one of the Air Force's largest, plunged into a Kansas wheat field in an inferno of flames. It had taken off from Forbes Air Force Base near Topeka with gasoline in its tanks and 40 tons of jet fuel in its refueling tanks. It was assigned to the 90th strategic reconnaissance wing.
State Soil Moisture Lowest In 16 Years
TOPEKA (UP)—A federal and state agricultural report today showed moisture content in the soil of Kansas wheat country at its lowest level in 16 years.
In the last four and a half years, drought has cut soil moisture content to 13.8 per cent in the western two-thirds of Kansas, where the bulk of biggest state wheat crop in the nation is grown.
Soy U.S. Tried Holding Sailors
Suy U.S. Tried Holding Sailors MOSCOW (UP) - Five Soviet sailors charged today that U.S. officials tried "all means" to force them to remain in the United States after they decided to return to the Soviet Union. The sailors, crewmembers of the Soviet tanker Tuapse, said in a news conference that U.S. immigration officials, police and representatives of the "World Church Service" attempted to dissuade them from returning to the USSR.
Nixon Wants No. 2 Spot
WASHINGTON (UP)—Friends of Vice President Richard M. Nixon are sure that Mr. Nixon wants the number two spot on the Republican presidential ticket again. President Eisenhower told his news conference Wednesday that Mr. Nixon has not given him a definite answer yet on whether he wants to be Mr. Eisenhower's second-term running mate.
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Russia To Protest Washington Action
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (UP)—Diplomats today expected Russia to lodge a vigorous protest with the United Nations about Washington action in ousting two members of the Soviet delegation to the World Organization.
Soviet Ambassador Georgi N. Zaroubin was reported to have rejected the U.S. ouster note which the State Department presented to him Wednesday.
Demand Enforcement Of Jim Crow Law
MONTGOMERY, Ala. (UP)—City officials demanded today that the National City Bus Lines enforce the local Jim Crow law or face court action that might affect desegregation moves across the South.
Mayor W. A. Gayle and Police Commissioner Clyde Sellers, both members of the segregationist White Citizens Council, called in bus company officials this morning to lay down an ultimatum.
Rain Prayer Works Too Fast
Rain Prayer Works Too Past
METAMORA, Ill. (UP) — Parishioners of St. Mary's Catholic church had planned an outdoor procession Wednesday to pray for rain but had to call it off. It was raining too hard.
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Eden, Soviet Leaders Reach Agreements
LONDON (UP)—Russia's rulers have agreed to give "moral backing" to peace in the Middle East, but have refused to support any specific measures for reducing the likelihood of war, it was reported today.
Informed sources said British Prime Minister Anthony Eden's talks here with Communist boss Nikita Khrushchev and Premier Nikolai Bulganin also produced an agreement for increased cultural and technical exchanges between the two nations and a declaration that they "favor increased trade."
Senate Subpoenas Campaign Manager
ERIE, Mich. (UP)—Seven small children left unattended died in a fire at their home near the Michigan and Ohio state line in Monroe County, Mich., early today, state police said. Police said the children of John and Laura Cooper burned to death in the blaze of undetermined origin while Cooper took his wife to work at a restaurant in Toledo, Ohio, seven miles away.
WASHINGTON (UP) — Senate investigators today subpoenaed Vice President Richard M. Nixon's campaign manager to ask about a $5,000 legal fee he received from blacklisted uniform maker Herman Kravitz.
7 Children Die In Fire
Officers were instructed to serve the subpoena from the Senate investigating subcommittee on Attorney Murray M. Chotiner in Los Angeles today. Chotiner is a long-time political adviser to Mr. Nixon. He managed Mr. Nixon's campaign in 1952 and in previous elections.
There were about 2,000,000 fires in the United States and Canada during 1955. They caused about $1,098,000,-004 damage and 296 deaths.
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m. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid promptly. Ads must be timely and on schedule or on Saturday for the issues of Friday and Tuesday, or brought to the University Daily ansan Business office. Flint Hall
BUSINESS SERVICES
YPIST-Experienced in theses, term papers, reports. Fast and accurate, student rates. Mrs. Betty Vequist, 1935arker Ave., Phone VI 3-2013. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Fast accurate service for theses, reports and term papers. Regular rates. Mrs. Barlow, 835 Indianigan. Phone VI-374-650. tf
IVE GIFTS—Nightingale Canary Singers, Pankeets, all colors from sunny Texas-complete stocks of cages and tands, fresh foods and toys. Complete wines. Our wines we have Alligators, Fish, Turtles, Champeons, Hamsters, etc. Everything in the Pet Field, Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 213 Cockpit, Phone VI-3-2921, tf
EVERAGES—All kinds of 6-packs, ice old. Crushed ice in water-repellent loose paper袋. Plenic, party supplies. Plant, 6th and Vernon. Phone V: -08350
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University Daily Kansan
TICKETS to anywhere by airplane steamship, and escorted tours. Ask us about Skio-Cay and family day rates. Call Miss Rose Gleseman at 312-786-5555 or call the compilers and information for lineraries and reservations. 8th & Mass. Phone VI 3-0152. *t*
TRANSPORTATION
AIRLINE reservations and tickets, tourist (coach) and first class, or family travel. Arrange for ship accommodations. Hotel and resort reservations. See your experienced, full-service rainy day旅店. Toni Maupin Travel Service. The Rayt House, 1328 Mast Phone VI 3-1211.
FOR SALE
2-WHEEL TRAILER—Box measures 5½ by 6 ft. Airplane type shock absorbers. Load capacity 1500 pounds. $65. See at 2-C Sunside. 4-27
THREE excellent suitcases and one leather golf bag. VI 3-3428. 4-27
'49 Willis, Jeepster, radio, heater, and oven. Cap. Apt. 929. Kentucky KY: 310-623-512.
1956 Ford, low mileage. Fully equipped including safety equipment. Must sell now, sacrifice price. Call Glenn Lush. VI 3-8785. 4-30
TUX, about 40 regular with 31-31 trousers, double breasted. Owner wears 33-31 now. Will sell reasonable -darn reasonable. Worn three times. VI-35-637. 4-27
1947 Plymouth 4-door. Good condition with radio, heater and good seat covers. $225. Contact John Franklin, 1040 Kentucky VI 3-0722. 4-27
$ SECRETARY: Permanent position in a college department about May 1. Typing, dictation, etc. Call KU 245 for appointment. 4-26
HELP WANTED
Man or woman to serve dinner and clean kitchen afterwards for family of three. Electric dishwasher. 6-7:30 p.m. daily. $1 an hour. Call VI 3-6850. 4-27
Four members of the psychology department will attend the annual meeting of the Kansas Psychological Association in Winfield Friday.
Anthony J. Smith, professor of psychology and president of the association, will preside. M. Erik Wright, professor of clinical psychology, will be on a panel on graduate training. Miss Jeanne E. Fish, Parsons graduate student, will read a research paper. Dr. Joseph Nuttin, visiting professor from the University of Louvain, Belgium, will deliver the luncheon address.
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan Thursday, April 26,1956
'Pipinopoulou' Is Uncommon Name Even In Greece
"Pipinopoulou is not a common name, even in Greece," Margarita M. Pipinopoulou, special student from Larissa, Greece.
Miss Pipinopoulou was graduated from a gymnastium, which she said is "more than the equivalent of the American high school" and was taking courses in "general education" at the University of Athens when she won a scholarship for foreign study.
Comes To KU
"One did not know in which country he would get to study. I knew that I wanted to come to America," she said.
Through the Institute of International Education and the Fulbright Committee of Greece, Miss Pipinopoulou was sent to the University of Kansas and the William Allen White School of Journalism.
Reading and music are two of Miss Pipinpoulou's hobbies. She plays the piano "but not very much now." She does not like jazz. However, popular music is very "pleasuresome" and "The Trouble with Harry" is "most amusing for me," she said.
The 23-year-old coed arrived here Sept. 1, 1955, via "plane and boat and plane." "I flew from home (Athens) to Naples, Italy, and got the "Independence" from Naples to New York City. From there I flew TWA to Kansas City," she explained.
To Go To England
To Go To England
In October she will return to Greece, where she plans to study French and French literature.
Next spring, however, she plans to go to England and "experience living with real English people," she said.
"I was allowed to go to an English-speaking country because of my score on an English proficiency test in grammar, but that did not help me with my speaking of English and at first I had a lot of trouble," she said. "Now it is better and I find myself thinking in English sometimes."
4 Business Juniors Win Scholarships
Miss Pipinopoulou is interested in
Scholarships have been awarded to four juniors in the School of Business for next year.
Charles Eugene Beall, Leavenworth, will hold the Mavtag Scholarship in Commerce. This $200 award is for a student in the upper quarter of his class.
Scholarships from the William Wiedemann Fund will go to Richard L. Liester, Hoxie, and Sotirios Demetriou Boukis, Athens, Greece.
William H. Jena, Iola, will receive the Kansas Savings and Loan League Scholarship in Business. This $150 student standing fund majoring in finance.
Noyes Scholarships Announced, Renewed
Carol Ann Douglass, Newton freshman, has been awarded a LaVerne Noyes scholarship for the 1956-1957 year. Renewal of scholarships were given to John D. Greiner, Kansas City, Kan., LaDene A. Cummins, Holyrood, and GeorgeGaene Reardon, Lawrence, all seniors.
The LaVerne Noyes scholarships pay part or full tuition to deserving students who are sons and daughters of World War I veterans.
Fraternity Officers Visit KU
Visitors at the University Wednesday were Harold M. King of Swampscot, Mass., and Robert H. Nagel of Knoxville, Tenn., president and secretary-treasurer respectively of Tau Beta Pi, national honorary engineering fraternity.
100
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MARGARITA PIPINOPOULOU
writing. She plans to do "free-
ance writing for Greek magazines
and newspapers." she said, after
the finish her education.
Customs Strange
Customs Strange
Miss Pipinopoulou finds some American customs strange. "Eating fruit and sweet things with the meal, as you do here, would be very strange to Grimsey," she said. "Ladder Fremont."
"It has been a wonderful experience living in Watkins Hall and I consider this kind of residence best for students," she said. "I also consider too much stress being placed on social life in your schools. In Europe they train the mind; here, they train the mind and stress the social aspect too."
Being allowed to study here has been "really enjoyable and profitable" she concluded.
It Isn't There But It Is
One of the 18th Century German and Austrian art pieces now on exhibit at the Museum of Art isn't there—but it is.
Last year the museum acquired a painting, "Cleopatra pleads before Octavian," from a Naples art dealer. But then came a hitch. If the Italian government feels that any piece of art being sent out of Italy is important enough to keep inside the country, it may legally buy it from the owner at a price equal to purchase offers.
Edward Maser, director of the KU Museum of Art, felt he had a way around the possessive attitude of art-loving Italian officials. He paid two or three times what he thought an Italian government official in Florence would offer. But the persistent Italian official still wants the painting, and has offered to buy it to keep it in Italy.
Now Maser he can't do anything but wait for the decision of the Italian government as to the fate of the painting, and the show at the museum which ends May 30 must go on.
Not to be completely outdone. Maser has substituted the next best thing for the missing painting.
In its place hangs a photograph of the original.
Panel Talks On Automation
Three faculty members made up a panel last night which discussed "The Prospects of Automation" at a meeting of the Graduate Club.
The panel members were Robert J. Ashley, instructor of electrical engineering; Carl J. Cabe, assistant professor of economics; and J. Eldon Fields, associate professor of political science.
Mr. Ashley began the discussion by defining automation and outlining it from the engineering standpoint. He said that he thought "mass production invented by Henry Ford was the beginning of automation."
Mr. Cabe spoke on the economic aspects of automation. He said productivity has increased about 21/2 per cent due to automation." He clarified this by saying that "during the past decade there was a 15 per cent increase in population while employment increased 38 per cent."
Mr. Fields spoke about automation in the future and did some speculating. He said that "automation brings about leisure time and this brings about two problems due to automation."
"The first problem," Mr. Fields said, "is whether or not we will increase our cultural advantages in this extra leisure time. The second problem is that our middle class people must decide to which kind of philosophy they owe their allegiance."
Professors Elect Paden President
W. D. Paden, professor of English, was elected president of the American Association of University Professors for next year at their dinner meeting at the Faculty Club Wednesday. It was their final meeting of the year.
Other officers are J. O. Maloney, professor of chemical engineering, vice president; Miss Muriel Johnson, instructor of home economics, secretary; Edwin Robinson, associate professor of philosophy, treasurer; M. C. Slough, professor of law, and Theodore Metcalf, associate professor of bacteriology, executive committee members.
Richard Sheridan, assistant professor of economics, Milton Steinhard, associate professor of music history, and Edward Nelson, professor of economics will remain on the executive committee.
28 To Present Papers
Papers by 28 faculty and staff members and graduate students at the University will be read at the annual meeting of the Kansas Academy of Science today through Saturday at Southwestern College.
German Club Meets Today
Der Deutsche Verein meets at 5 p.m. today in 502 Fraser, Dale Moore, graduate student from Olathe will sing songs in German. Refreshments will be served.
Freshman open houses, sponsored by the Panhellenic Council, will be held again from 1:30 to 4:50 Sunday afternoon, April 29. The girls visited six sororities April 14 and will visit the other six this Sunday.
Open Houses To Be Sunday
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ROTC Students To Play Huckleberry Finn Friday
A trip down the Missouri River on a yacht will highlight two day tour of flood control projects in Kansas and Missouri by University Army ROTC students.
The students, either majoring in engineering or members of the Society of American Military Engineers, left this morning by bus for Manhattan where they will eat lunch and then inspect the Tuttle Creek dam and its plant on the Blue River north of Manhattan. All aspects of this project will be investigated by the group.
St. Joseph, Mo., will be the stopping place tonight with the boat trip scheduled for Friday. The yacht, "Sgt. Floyd," will carry the students from St. Joseph to Kansas City. Various flood control projects will be inspected by the group along the Missouri River during the voyage.
Busses will meet the students in Kansas City and will return to Lawrence Friday evening.
Capt. Samuel P. Davis, assistant professor of military science, and Sgt. Terry M. Hendricks, assistant instructor of military science, will accompany the group on the tour.
Sigma Gamma Tau Elects Officers
Frank Mastin, Beloit junior, has been elected president of the University Chapter of Sigma Gamma Tau, national honorary aeronautical engineering fraternity, for next year.
Other officers are Richard Lee, Mission junior, vice-president; Gary Griffith, Kansas City, Mo., junior, secretary, and James Kee, Kansas City, Kan., senior treasurer.
Dr. Edwin Parks, associate professor of aeronautical engineering, was selected faculty adviser.
Student Gets $500 Scholarship Robert A. Terrill, Kansas City, Kan. sophomore, has been awarded the Roy A. Roberts scholarship. Mr. Roberts is president and general manager of The Kansas City Star. The scholarship, which Terrill will receive for two years, is for $500 a year. It is given annually to a student whose parent is employed by The Star.
Student Gets $500 Scholarship
Bill Collector Can't Pay Bills SAN JOSE, Calif. (UP) — Frank J. Donohue, 55, of Palo Alto, drew a $100 fine Wednesday for drawing state unemployment pay at the same time he held a job as a bill collector. Donohue protested that he applied for unemployment compensation because he didn't earn enough at bill collecting to pay his own bills.
ROTC's To Be Inspected
The University Army and Air Force ROTC units will be reviewed and inspected in separate ceremonies today and Friday.
The Army ROTC will be inspected by Col. Harry W. Gorman of Michigan State University and Col. Stafford N. Ordahl of Southwest-Missouri State Teachers' College, professors of military science and tactics, at 3:30 p.m. today on the intramural-drill field.
The officers will inspect the Air Force unit and attend air science classes today. The annual Federal Inspection Review will be at 10 a.m. Friday, followed by a briefing of the inspection team by the Cadet Wing Staff.
The annual Air Force ROTC federal inspection will be attended by inspecting officers Col. W. A. Hoy Jr., Lt. Col. C. Vance W. Porter, and Lt. Col. Avete.
Pre-Nursing Club Plans Tour, Dinner
Sophomore girls who will be going to the University Medical Center at the end of the summer will be honored at a Pre-Nursing Club banquet at 6 p.m. Tuesday in the English Room of the Student Union.
The Pre-Nursing Club will meet at 10:30 a.m. Saturday at the University Medical Center in Kansas City, Kan. for a tour of the buildings.
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Daily hansan
LAWRENCE. KANSAS
53rd Year, No.134
Friday, April 27, 1956.
Retiring Profs Represent 302 Years At KU
A total of 302 years of service to the University will be honored at a faculty dinner for eight re-iring faculty members at 6:15 p.m. Wednesday, May 2, in the Student Union Ballroom.
—(Daily Kansan photo)
Each retiring professor will be presented a certificate of service by Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy.
Those being honored are Forrest C. Allen, professor of physical education and basketball coach; Miss Nellie Barnes, assistant professor of English; Herbert B. Hungerford, professor of entomology; Joseph M. Kellogg, professor of architecture; F. P. O'Brien, professor of education; J. M. Osma, professor of Romance languages; Guy W. Smith, professor of mathematics, and Harry Wahl, professor of pathology and bacteriology.
Prof. Hungerford has been on the faculty 45 years, the longest of the eight.
Reinhold Schmidt, professor of voice, will sing several numbers. After the dinner a general reception will be held in the ballroom.
This is the second annual dinner. It was begun by Chancellor Murphy as a fitting way to pay tribute to retiring faculty members.
Faculty members who plan to attend are reminded that reservations must be made in the Student Union by Tuesday, May 1.
Need More Funds? Try Chemistry
If you are interested in earning money while working for an initial degree or while working for higher degrees, chemistry is the field to enter, particularly here at the University.
The chemistry department has an almost unlimited supply of fellowships and scholarships. These awards range in value from a few hundred dollars to thousands of dollars. Opportunity for summer teaching positions offers more financial support for chemistry students.
Not only has the department monetary awards, but also honorary awards, including the award to one senior by Alpha Chi Sigma for outstanding "scholarship, personality, and integrity."
A fellowship of $1,500 is offered by the Monsanto Research Company and by the American Organic Chemical Association. The Dial Chemical Company offers a teaching fellowship and the Du Pont Company, offers a teaching fellowship for $2,400 plus fees.
U. S. Road Program Passage Expected
WASHINGTON (UP)—The biggest highway construction program in history cleared a major hurdle in the House today. Final passage was expected by nightfall on the 51 1/2 billion-dollar road construction program.
The highway bill will raise federal taxes on gasoline, tires and trucks to help finance the construction program which includes a 27 1/2 billion dollars interstate highway network.
In other congressional developments, Gen. Curtis E. Lemay told a special Senate Armed Services subcommittee his Strategic Air Command is suffering from a shortage of skilled manpower. He said that unless the situation is changed "we are not going to be able to man the aircraft we have."
1907
I'M JUST A DOG-FACE SOLDIER—Members of the Army Reserve Officer's Training Corps here snap to attention in Thursday's review on the intramural fields. Col. Harry W. Gorman of Michigan State University and Col. Stafford N. Ordahl of Southwest Missouri State Teachers College were the inspecting officers. Both are professors of military science and tactics.
Rocky Marciano To Quit Ring
BROCKTON, Mass. (UP)—The wife of world heavyweight champion Rocky Marciano said today he will announce his retirement from the ring this afternoon.
"Rocky called me this morning and told me it was in the works—that he was going to meet with newspapers his afternoon and tell them he plans to retire," Mrs. Marciano said.
Marciano will be 32 on Sept. 1.
He broke into the professional
anks July 12, 1948, with a one-
ound knockout victory. He fought
nine times in 1948 winning by
bockouts each time. He never
has been defeated in the ring.
Bus Segregation End Demanded
MONTGOMERY, Ala. (UF)—Negroes waged a 20-week-old, city-wide bus boycott today with a new demand for outright abolition of segregation.
This represented a big change in their original demand at the start of the boycott for merely improved seating under existing segregation laws so Negroes would not have to stand while seats are still vacant.
While city officials threatened a court test of the bus line's attempt to integrate its buses, the Negroes mostly stuck to their car pools or walked.
The explosion tore a big hole in the yard and damaged three front windows of the home of a 26-year-old Negro mail carrier who had lived with white neighbors without previous trouble for three years, police said. The occupants were uninjured.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (UP)—A dynamite blast slightly damaged a Negro dwelling between two white homes Thursday night and shook the entire neighborhood.
Dynamite Damages Home Of Negro
Forest Fire In New Mexico
ALAMOGORDO, N. M. (UP)—A raging fire had swept over more than 4,400 acres in the Lincoln National Forest today and was still burning uncontrollably and threatened to become one of the worst blazes in New Mexico history.
Weather
Partly cloudy south, mostly cloudy north this afternoon, tonight and Saturday. Colder west this afternoon, over state tonight and east portion Saturday. Considerably colder northeast tonight. Low tonight 30s north to 40s south. High Saturday 50s north to 60s south.
Theis Hits Kansas GOP
PHILLIPSBURG, Kan. (UP)—Democratic state chairman Frank Theis state night called on Kansans "to take the blinkers off" and clean up what he termed "the Republican mess in Topeka" through the Democratic party.
Theis, Arkansas City attorney, addressed a Democratic meeting for the 40th state senatorial district.
"At times, when the political going is tough." Thesis said, "the GOP has been known to apply the lash to the backs of Kansans by whipping them into line with its formerly faithful one party press and its hordes of state employees spreading propaganda."
He said that both old guard and new guard Republicans cultivate the concept of Kansas citizens being a faithful old team of horses whom the GOP drives down the roads the political leaders choose.
He went on to contend that now the "mess in Topeka" has become so evident to the most naive Kansas political observer, "these Republican politicians have had to put the blinkers on the faithful old team—our Kansas citizens—to drive down the road a few more miles."
Coaches Afraid Allen Charges
Forrest C. (Phog) Allen said today he didn't know what "AAU" really stood for, but suggested it might mean "asininities amplified, unfathomable."
The retiring university basketball coach charged today's track coaches are as afraid of criticism and reprisals—from the national AAU and meet promoters—as were basketball coaches 15 years ago when he was attacking "easterners" for fixing games in Madison Square Garden in New York.
What is needed, Mr. Allen said, is for track coaches to speak out "and break this matter of excessive expenses into the open."
Mr. Allen has been savagely critical of the AAU for banning former KU miler Wes Santee.
"But I appear to be standing alone," he said.
Mr. Allen said when he charged basketball games were being fixed in the East in 1942, "they really started beating me over the head." Coaches who should have joined him, he added, were afraid to open their mouths.
He said the AAU's contention it is acting to preserve "true amateurism" is ridiculous, since the AAU "sponsors the very promoters who are supposed to have paid the 'excess' expense money."
Nixon Seen As Campaigner
Mr. Allen commended former Stanford athlete John Fulton, who has said AAU secretary Dan Ferris approved an excessive expense account for him. Mr. Ferris denied it.
High School Seniors Get Scholarships
The W. B. Ham scholarships at the University for students graduating from Rooks County high schools, has been awarded to Helen L. Hull of Woodston, Gordon C. McKinnis of Stockton, and Gary L. Rempe of Plainville.
The scholarships are given in memory of the late Judge W. B. Ham of Stockton. His heirs gave land located near Stockton to the KU Endowment Association, which maintains the awards from the income.
WASHINGTON (UP)—Republicans today visualized Vice President Richard M. Nixon as their chief barnstorming campaigner this fall.
They assigned Mr. Nixon that role as soon as he announced yesterday that he again wanted the No. 2 spot on the Republican ticket.
Democrats saw Mr. Nixon in the same role. They immediately began flairing him for campaign tactics which they felt were unfair in the past and would be in the future.
Republicans said Mr. Nixon was a "natural" for the strenuous, barn-storming type of campaigning which President Eisenhower has said he would not engage in this fall.
Humanities Talk Covers Effects Of Enlightenment
The effects of the German enlightenment on art, science and religion were discussed Thursday night by Dr. John H. Randall, Jr., Columbia University professor of philosophy, in the last of the year's humanities lectures.
"When the German enlightenment finally arrived" Dr Randall H. Larson
Until the 17th century, Germany had lagged behind France and England in development of philosophical thought, Dr. Randall said in his talk on "The German Enlightenment: Seedbed of the Romantic Appeal to Experience."
sau, it really shook men's souls."
The Newtonian science concept swept through Germany in the 17th century much as it had in England and France. Dr. Randall continued. However, because Germany was predominantly agricultural, science did not come as a crusade but merely as an escape the Germans were seeking from the grasp of pastoral influence, he said.
Dr. Randall explained most Germans wanted their religious ideals revised, and science gave them the opportunity they wanted—a religion of nature and reason.
The final outcome of the German enlightenment was the reconciliation of romantic thought and of pure reason, embodied in the figure of Spinoza, Dr. Randall said.
A necessity of getting beyond pure rationalism was felt, he said. Christianity came to be "only one more step in the development of a greater religion."
He said art and science took their respective places in German thought. Physics was expanded not only through experience alone, as Newton advocated, but in the mind as well, through reason.
Writing For Kids Called Good Field
"Juvenile literature is an enormous field for a writer," said Donald Wilcox, free lance juvenile fiction writer, at a meeting of Theta Sigma Phi, national honorary professional fraternity for women in journalism.
"The juvenile book field is solu- creative that some publishing companies carry slow-selling adult litera- ture on the profits of children's books" Mr. Wilcox said.
He said that one company has sold about 500 million children's books and records in its 14-year history, Commenting on the effect of television on children's books, Mr. Wilcox said that it has made children request romantic books at an earlier age.
Alger Hiss Speaks At Princeton U
PRINCETON, N.J. (UP)—Convicted perjurer Alger Hiss addressed a group of Princeton University students on foreign policy last night in an atmosphere of classroom calm.
It was his first public appearance since he was released from a federal prison in November, 1954, after serving three years and eight months of a five year term for perjury.
Mr. Hirz spoke to an audience of 250 students and 45 reporters without text or notes. The speech which lasted less than a half hour was mainly about last year's "Big Four" Geneva Conference.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Friday, April 27, 1950
A Defense
Press Not Alone In Errors
At the joint colloquium of the human relations and psychology departments Wednesday night, Dr. R. L. Kahn of the University of Michigan spoke on "Human Relations Research, Recent Findings and Future Prospects." During his talk he gave the audience a chance to ask questions.
A man asked Dr. Kahn a question and stated that he had seen reference to Dr. Kahn's work in the press and added that the report was garbled. "as all things are in the press."
Dr. Kahn proceeded to answer the question and then said, "As to problems of the press, I agree with you. You have those problems."
However, even scientists who tend to look upon themselves as infallible, have committed garbles which would make a responsible editor blush. (And, incidentally, it's the "garbled" press that reports them to the great mass of unscientific readers who tend to take science on faith.) For example:
Such sweeping statements like "all things are (garbled) in the press" is a typical lay over-statement. The critic does the very thing he is accusing the press of—he "garbles" the facts about news reporting.
Many persons in social work are unmarried, yet they are engaged in the practice of "improving" marital relations:
Psychiatrists often shatter a person's self-respect, which may lead to his suicide because of his inability to accept the interpretation;
Children have died from a vaccine designed to save their lives;
Surgeons have cut incisions of death "to save lives":
The Piltdown Man hoax, accepted by scientists as fact;
Lastly, the "garble" of a colloquium aimed at improving human relations, but which strengthens popular belief in a vicious fallacy.
The "garbled" press rests its case.
—John Battin
..Short Ones..
Guess we'll have to blame one of the reporters, because no one told us they were going to wear bathing suits at that AWS fashion show. Curses, foiled again.
Comparing the ROTC students who are yachting on the Missouri River to Huckleberry Finn is about like likening the fly-boys in their jets to Orville and Wilbur Wright.
We see the Owl Society boys have been at it again. Perhaps the next in the long line of honoraries on the campus could be a mole society composed of freshmen. For an activities project they could start construction on an underground parking lot.
And they say this campus ain't a center of culture,when "Cosi Fan Tutte" rates a bigger headline than the announcement of the baccalaureate speaker.
Within the next few years, this should be the most tradition-packed campus in the nation, what with a campanile, two (2) fountains, a Jimmy Green, a pioneer, and a real brass jayhawk.
... Letters ...
Editor:
We would like to commend your staff and particularly the reporter who wrote the excellent article appearing on Page 1 of Wednesday's Kansas. We refer to that inspired story about the bronze Jayhawk. In our opinion the story is second only to the coverage given the last queen contest (also on the front page of previous issues).
After giving the matter several hours' careful thought, we have come up with the perfect solution for the placement of the Jayhawk. The solution is obvious. Put it on top of the campanile! This would certainly eliminate any possibility of maurauders. Also the money element (which was given so much thought by our seniors) would be lessened since wiring would certainly be superfluous.
Such an edifice could not but imbue onlookers with a feeling of
school spirit and pride over the intellectual plane which today's seniors have reached after four years of close contact with this institute of higher knowledge. With so little around us to remind us of our illustrious mascot, can anyone doubt the practicality of such a magnanimous gesture on the part of the seniors?
We only hope that our class can live up to this pinnacle of success. Maybe we could install an escalator up the 14th Street hill. Of course, this would probably be quite an expense, but only a few people could be educated on the amount and these people would probably prefer to ride up the hill to work than have their tuition paid, anyway.
Congratulations to the seniors of '61
Pat Duncan Iola sophomore
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
DRIVE IN
EN-05
by Dick Bibler
*I THOUGHT YOU SAID FRATERNITY BOYS HAD MORE SPENDING MONEY*
Britain, Reds Give Pledges
LONDON (UP)—Britain and the Soviet Union have pledged themselves to do their utmost to end the arms race in all parts of the world, "thus to free the peoples of the world from the threat of a new war."
A 2000-word statement signed by Prime Minister Sir Anthony Eden and Soviet Premier Nikolai Bulganin expressed the determination of both governments to work for further relaxation of international tension.
The statement said both countries "have the firm intention to do everything in their power to facilitate the maintenance of peace and security in the Near and Middle East."
It called on the states concerned to prevent an increase of tension around the Arab-Israeli demarcation line.
It said Britain and the Soviet Union will support the United Nations in an initiative to secure a peaceful settlement in that troubled region.
The statement said the common objective of Britain and Russia remains the ultimate prohibition of nuclear weapons.
University of Kansas student newspaper
1904, trievelight 1908, dickerson 1912, 1912
The statement said the two countries will continue their efforts towards an early agreement through the U.N. disarmament subcommittee on substantial reduction and international control of armed forces, beginning with reductions by the five great powers.
Daily Hansan UNIVERSITY
Telephone VIking 3-2700 Extension 251, news room Extension 376, business office
The document added that London and Moscow agreed that development of trade between them could make an important contribution to closer relations between their two countries and stimulate east-west trade.
Member Inland Daily Press Association,
Associated Collegiate Press. Represented
Ambassador. Advertising Service.
Madison State College. News.
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 ho-
ldays, and examination periods. Entered
as second-class matter Sept. 17, 1910; at
of March 3, 1879.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
It concluded with a joint declaration announcing plans for increasing cultural and other contacts between the two.
John McMillion ... Managing Editor
Barbara Bell, Bob Lyle, Kent Thomas,
David Webb, Assistant Managing Editors;
Jane Pecnivsky, City Editor;
Margaret Armstrong, District Director;
Gordon Hudelson, Telegraph Editor; Robert Riley,
Larry Stroup, Assistant Telegraph Editors;
Feelicia Fenberg, Society Editor;
Betty Jean Stanford, Assistant Society Editor; Robert Bruce, Sports Editor; Daryl Ball, Louis Stroup, Assistant Sports Editors; Larry Hell, Picture Editor
The statement also said that Britain and the Soviet Union agreed to give further study to Moscow's proposals for expanding trade.
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
The Weather Bureau says the common practice of measuring the moisture content of snow as 10 per cent of its depth is faulty. The bureau says the moisture content can be from three to 30 per cent of the snow's depth.
Dick Walt
Kelly, Ray Wingerson, Associate
Editor
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT Business Manager Richard Wien, Advertising Manager; James Wien, Advertising Manager; David B. Cleveland, National Advertising Manager; Mary Manger, Chichester Manager; Clifford Manger, Ciffrion Meyer, Circulation Manager; Walter Baskett JJ., Promotion Manager.
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Michigan, which in the days before the arrival of the white man had an Indian population of approximately 15,000, today counts about 6,500 Indians in its census.
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THE MOTHER OF EACH SON IS A MAN OR WOMAN WHICH IS NOW MAKING HIS LOVE FOR THE LOST LORD.
—(Daily Kansan photo)
LEND AN EAR—Dr. John H. Patton tapes his "Evening Vespers" which is heard at 9:30 p.m. every Friday over KDGU, campus station. The theme of the series is "Religion and Radicalism." Tonight's program will be "Conformity." From left are Dr. Patton, Paul W. Gellens, Lawrence, Kala Lou Mays, Great Bend, freshmen, and Ted Krebs, Liberal sophomore.
Is Bridge Your Strong Suit? Try Lambda Chi Tournament
Trophies and prizes, lots of good food, and stimulating competition—these will be the prevailing features of the Lambda Chi Alpha social fraternity's second bridge tournament for sorority women at 1:30 p.m. Saturday.
Eleven sororities will send "four-somes" to the Lambda Chi house for the tournament. Each table will play exactly the same hands. The team compiling the highest score will receive a permanent first-place trophy and also the traveling trophy which must be won three times in succession for the house to keep it. Sigma Kappa won last year
Following the tournament, a buffet supper for the competitors will be served by fraternity members. The houses which will compete are: Alpha Chi Omega, Alpha Delta Pi, Alpha Omicron Pi, Alpha Phi, Chi Omega, Delta Delta Delta, Delta Gamma, Gamma Phi Beta, Kappa Alpha Theta, Kappa Kappa Gamma and Sigma Kappa.
Ministry Discussion Scheduled Sunday
Lawrence ministers will meet with all men and women interested in going into the ministry, at 7 p.m. Sunday at the Plymouth Congregational Church, 925 Vermont St. The Rev. Dale E. Turner will be in charge.
The meeting, a result of a nationwide shortage of Protestant ministers, will consist of talks concerning the minister as a leader of worship, as an administrator, and as a counsellor.
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"Hobo Day" is the theme for the annual Women's Athletic Association playday, which begins at 8:30 a.m. Saturday in Robinson Gymn.
WAA To Sponsor 'Hobo Day' Events
About 225 high school girls from 15 schools in the Lawrence area will participate in softball, volleyball, and basketball games and will watch swimming demonstrations. Lunch will be in the gym. In case of rain a hobo Olympics will be held in Allen Field House.
The purpose of the day is to further the interests of women students in physical education and in the University in general, said Nancy Fujisaki, Kansas City, Kan sophomore and playday chairman.
About 350 tickets have been sold for the concert of the George Shearring Quintet, scheduled for 8 p.m. Sunday in Hooch Auditorium.
Shearing Tickets Still Available
Tickets are $1 a person and are on sale at the concessions stand in the Student Union and at the Information Booth on the campus.
The panel being planned by Student Union Activities and the YM-YWCA on racial prejudice has been called off because of conflicts with other activities Sunday afternoon.
The nation's first regularly scheduled air passenger service originated in Michigan in 1926 when Stout Air Services began round trip flights daily between Detroit and Grand Rapids.
Veterans Dance
Sponsored by University Veterans Organization
D
9 p.m., Saturday, April 28 Eldridge Hotel
Lower Ballroom
Admission — $1.50 per couple
Refreshments
Yale Professor To Speak Here
Joseph Albers, a member of a school of thought that couples industry and art, will be on the campus Thursday, May 3, and Friday, May 4.
He will speak at the fine arts convocation at 3 p.m. Thursday May 3 in Strong auditorium on "Color, A Magic Force." He will also speak on "Methods of Teaching Design" at 8 p.m. that day in Strong auditorium. The rest of his time will be spent in personal conferences with students.
Students who want to talk with Dr. Albers must register in the design office, 324 Strong Hall.
Dr. Albers, a professor at Yale University who is retiring this year, was an instructor at the Bauhaus Art Institute in Germany in the 1920s. The school was closed in 1928 by pressure from the Nazi regime.
University Women Hear Dean
The coffee was held in honor of the senior women, who were freshmen when Dean Peterson began her job as dean of women. Dean Peterson was introduced by Frieda Cowles, president of the Lawrence branch of the AAUW.
Dean Peterson said that in order to help form this role, women should work at it, think about it, read a great deal, and observe other people.
"In thinking of the future role you are going to play, you should consider your job, your role as a citizen and leader of a community, and your role as a wife and mother," Martha Peterson, dean of women, told senior women at the American Association of University Women's coffee Thursday.
Grace Pearson Plans Open House
Grace Pearson Hall will hold open house from 3 to 5:30 p.m. Sunday.
Friday, April 27, 1956.
The dormitory was first opened in December, 1954 to house the overflow of freshman women from the freshman dormitories. In the fall of 1955 it was opened as an upper class women's dormitory and houses 48 women.
The building was built with a $60,000 donation by J. R. Pearson and a $100,000 bond issue. It was named after Mr. Pearson's sister. Mr. Pearson, who died in August, 1955, bought many of the furnishings that are in the building.
Living In Chancellor's House Results In Amusing Incidents
Do you think living in the chancellor's house would be a perfect set-up?
Well, the present occupants sometimes find it very hard to convince people that they really do reside in the large white house on Lilac Lane.
In fact, they sometimes get a flat "sorry" when they tell a friend to pull into the driveway and let them off. Some people just don't believe them, and they end up walking part-way home.
Such is the experience of Lawrence Updegrove, Lewis sophomore, and the home he walked to really is the chancellor's house.
Amusing Incidents Arose Charles Munson, Garnett fifth-year architecture student, Loy Kirkpatrick, Council Grove, and Otis Schweiter, Wichita, second-year law students, can testify to similar amusing incidents occasioned by their unique living quarters in the basement of the house at 1532 Lilac Lane.
These students are the personal guests of Chancellor and Mrs. Murphy in an apartment that is the answer to a student's dream.
It is a three-room apartment with private bath, cooking facilities, and a private entrance.
Suite Nicely Furnished Redecorated about two years ago, the suite of rooms is tastefully
urnished with smartly styled furniture that is sturdy enough to withstand wear and tear. Warm in the winter, cool in the summer, the apartment has only one disadvantage.
To qualify for these living conditions one needs only an invitation from Chancellor and Mrs. Murphy. Their guests are chosen from students they know personally or on the basis of friends' recommendations.
But don't form a line at the chancellor's office. No vacancies at present.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Friday, April 27, 1956.
Varsity Meets Challengers In Spring Football Climax
Probable Lineups
VARSITY
VARSIT
McCarthy (195) LE
Gibson (215) LT
Ealgowski (185) LG
Black (223) C
Kraus (210) RG
Hull (220) RT
Letewits (181) RE
Frauch QR
Francisco (179) LH
Horn (185) RH
Held (200) FB
CHALLENGERS
Remsberg (187)
Clairborne (232)
Bristol (229)
Wertzberger (230)
DeWitt Lewis (180)
Billerney (180)
Brenner (200)
Marshall (180)
Hoesing (180)
Rusell (180)
(F171)
Kansas University's 1956 football candidates will climax spring practice Saturday with an intrasquad game in Memorial Stadium at 1:30 p.m.
Coach Chuck Mather, who called the spring session the most successful drills in his three years as head coach, said that the game would give the freshmen and transfers a chance to work out in a regulation game.
Best Group Yet
"This is the best group of players we've had since I came to Kansas," Mather said. He said that he had three teams capable of starting positions next fall and that every position on the starting team was still open.
Landy Hinting At Faster Mile Run
MELBOURNE, Australia (UP)—Track champion John Landy hinted today he hopes to top his own world's record of 3:58 for the mile during his coming tour of the United States.
All Landy would say specifically is that he expects to cover the distance in "around four minutes," but he told newsmen here that "I'm a lot better runner now than when I posted my world record time."
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The varsity will start the game with 10 returning lettermen, right half Bill Horn being the only non-letterman.
The varsity will have the benefit of one of the Big Seven's best passing combination of last season. Strauch was the conference's second best passer and Letcavits ranked fifth in receiving.
Despite the added experience of the varsity squad, the game is slated as a toss-up.
On the challenging team, only end Dale Remsberg, guards Bob and De-Witt Lewis, and center John Wertzberger are sophomores. The remainder of the team is made up of transfers.
Injuries Hurt
Various injuries will keep eight players out of Saturday's game. This group includes ends Tom Rosowicz, Henry Grooms, John Walt, and John Simeno; tackle Dick Reinking; halfbacks Duane McIntire and Mike Fisher, and quarterback Dave Preston. Preston is the lone letterman in the group.
Coach Mather plans to field two units next fall, alternating them after each quarter. He declined to go out on the limb about KU's chances next fall, but said that the team would be improved over the 1955 squad.
Buckeyes May Draw A Second Penalty
CHICAGO (UP)—Ohio State, already on probation and barred from the Rose Bowl for at least one year, may draw another penalty from the Big Ten before the probationary period has expired, it appeared today.
Commissioned Kenneth L. (Tug) Wilson left no doubt of his dissatisfaction with Ohio State football coach Woodrow Hayes, Hayes refusal to account for assistance he gave football players, Wilson said, "makes it impossible . . . to reach any positive conclusion . . . and accordingly leaves unresolved at present this phase of the investigation."
Greg Bell, Indiana sophomore, broad jumped 26 feet $ \frac{1}{2} $ inch as a freshman in 1955.
Thirty-eight university and college teams were entered in last year's Kansas Relays.
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KU Tennis Team Beats Cyclones
At the mid-way point of this season's schedule, the tennis team defeated Iowa State 5 to 2 Thursday at the Memorial Stadium courts and climbed closer to another Big Seven title.
Nebraska, KU's first conference opponent, fell victim to Kansas earlier this month.
Defending Big Seven singles champion Bob Riley defeated the Cyclone No. 1 man, Huffman, in two sets, 7-5 and 6-4, after being down 2-5 in the first set. The victory leaves Riley undefeated in two years of conference competition.
Kansan Dave Kane thundered past Iowa State's Ed Duncan 6-1, 6-0, in the fastest match of the afternoon. The victory builds Kane's string to five-straight this season.
Bud Burke was the third singles winner for the Jayhawks, with a comfortable two set victory over I-State's Dan Larsen.
The finest playing of the day occurred when the No. 1 doubles team, Riley and Dave Kane, found themselves down one set to the Cyclone team, but rallied to defeat the corn-state pair 3-6, 6-3 and 6-1.
The Jayhawk squad faces Missouri at Columbia.
Golfers Beat Iowa State
Although strong winds swept the Lawrence Country Club Thursday, the Kansas golf team grabbed an impressive $8\frac{1}{2}$ to $3\frac{1}{2}$ victory over Big Seven opponent Iowa State.
Richards, Davies, John Jones, and Mark Nardyz traveled to Columbia today for a Big Seven match with Missouri.
Lloyd Klaus, Harry Turner, Tom Phoenix, and Jim Schmittendorf will represent the Kansas golf team Saturday when it meets St. Benedicts at Atchison.
Results by matches:
Bob Richards, KU (74) defeated
Jason Bates, CNY (0).
Ed MacGee, KU (79) defeated Don Weber (83), 2-1.
Jim Davies, KU (78) defeated Don McGuinnes (83), $ \frac{2}{3} - \frac{1}{2}. $
Bill Peterson (83) defeated John Jones, KU (87), 2-1.
Some of the original tennis courts were hour-glass in shape, narrow at the net and wide at both ends.
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Page 5
Baseball Team Opens Series With Oklahoma
Bob Shirley, Grantville right-hander, today was named by Coach Floyd Temple to start the first game of a two-game series with the Oklahoma Sooners, last year's Big Seven champions. The game today begins at 3 p.m. and Saturday's encounter is slated for noon.
Shirley had a 2-1 record this season. He was tabbed with his first
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AGONER STANDOUTS—Tony Menger, above right, OU's pitching ace, will start against KU today, and will be bolstered by second baseman Joe Snyder, above left, a three-year letterman who played high school ball for Wichita East.
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loss Monday, in the Jayhawkers' first conference game against Kansas State, 2 to 1.
Tony Risinger and Eddie Fisher,
Sooner right-handers, will handle
the pitching chores for the Oklahomans. Risinger has a 1-1 record and Fisher's record is 1-0.
Opposing the Sooners on Saturday will be Jayhawker right-hander Ron Wiley, outstanding sophomore pitcher. He has a 4-0 record, and is one of the leading hitters for KU.
This is the first Big Seven game for the Sooners, who have a 4-3 record in non-conference play. They have lost two games to Texas and one game to Texas Christian. They have beaten Minnesota twice and swept two from the Oklahoma Aggies.
The Detroit Tigers' star shortstop, Harvey Kuenn, got his draft notice Thursday. He was notified to report to his Milwaukee draft board May 11, presumably for a physical examination. The 25-year-old Kuenn has twice been classified 4-F because of a high school football injury to his knee.
The Jayhawkers have a 7-1 season record. They split their first two conference games with K-State, losing 2 to 1 in the first game, and then truncated the Wildcats in the second game of the series, 19 to 1.
Kuenn Notified By Draft
Tracksters To Drake
After turning in impressive performances at the Texas and Kansas Relays, the University of Kansas track team will find the opposition much stiffer at the 47th annual Drake Relays at Des Moines Saturday.
The Jayhawkers will face their biggest test of the year in the weight events. Bill Nieder will be matched once again with the world's record holder in the shotput, Parry O'Brien, and will also be trying to better the 60-foot mark for the second time in his career.
Oerter Faces Trouble
Al Oerter, who won the Texas and Kansas Relays discus titles with throws of 165 feet two inches and 170 feet two inches will face Carl Vereen, six-foot six-inch Georgia Tech tackle, who has reached 175 feet $ \frac{1}{2} $ inches this spring. Oerter's best collegiate throw is 174 feet 3 inches.
Les Bitner, Kansas' NCAA javelin champion, will face the top two javelin throwers in the U.S. at Drake. Phil Conley of California Tech and Ben Garcia of Tempe State have thrown the javelin 237 feet $1\frac{1}{2}$ inches and 236 feet 6 inches respectively. Bitner's best throw this spring is 220 feet 8 inches.
Dash Record Possible
The 100-yard dash could possibly produce a new collegiate record with the addition of Duke's Dave Sime to the field. Sime ran the 100 in :99.4 Wednesday for the second time this season and Dick Blair placed second behind Bob Whilden of Texas who won the event in :99.4 at the Kansas Relays.
Kansas will also be after their third title in the four-mile relay which they won handily at Texas and Kansas. The new opposition in
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this event will be provided by Notre Dame, with Bill Squires anchoring, and Michigan State, led by the core of their 1955 NCAA cross-country title team.
The New York Yankees surrendered first place to the idle White Sox when Baltimore rallied for five runs in the sixth inning. The Orioles scored the winning run on a wild throw by shortstop Jerry Lumpe. Lumpe has now committed seven errors in nine games.
Yankees Slide To 2nd
Kodak
Finishing
FINE GRAIN DEVELOPMENT
A Trial Will Convince
Hyon's
721 MASS.
Baby lying on a mat
4
Ahoy, There's Fresh Tasty Sea Food at...
Duck's
Block Island Swordfish
Soft Shell Crabs
Rainbow Trout
French Fried Jumbo Shrimp
Lobster Tails
Frog Legs
Orders Prepared To Go
DUCK'S Sea Food Tavern
824 Vermont Dial VI 3-4774 Open 11 a.m. to 11 p.m.
Whether You Like A Flashy Halfback Or A Bruising, Hard-Charging Guard-
You'll score a touchdown in meals by beginning and ending your spring football Saturday at THE STUDENT UNION CAFETERIA with a refreshing luncheon and delicious dinner.
3
HOURS:
Luncheon
11:00-1:20
Dinner
5:00-6:30
THE STUDENT UNION CAFETERIA
Page 6
University Daily Kansan Friday, April 27. 1956.
DINE
9
OUT
Have your meals with any of these fine restaurants. Enjoy the many varieties of food Lawrence has to offer.
TONIGHT
A DINING ROOM AT THE STUDIO CAFE.
DELUXE CAFE
"Approved By Duncan Hines"
CHOICE BROILED STEAKS
CHICKEN
SEA FOOD
PRIME RIB
Hours—6 a.m. - 10 p.m. every day
Closed Mondays
Air Conditioned
711 Mass. VI 3-8292
BROADWAY STREET CAFE
Hundley's Cafe
Breakfast Anytime — Complete Dinners Homemade Chili—Hamburgers Sandwiches-
Open 24 Hours A Day
838 Mass. VI 3-9801
THE Castle Tea Room
Castle Tea Room
Catering Pre-Parties Banquets Private Parties
Big Buy
1307 Mass. VI 3-1151
For the best in hamburgers & malts. Before the show & after the game Highway 10 & 59 — Car Service Only
Weekdays 11 a.m.to 11:30 p.m.
Fridays & Saturdays 'till 1:00 a.m.
Rock Chalk "on the hill"
FAMILY MUSEUM
Snacks — Fountain Service Delivery Service — Orders to Go
Hours 10-12 Weekdays 4-12 Sundays
618 W. 12th VI 3-9886
Ten-Forty Cafe
Steaks-Chops-Broiled Steaks
Open Weekdays 8:30 a.m. to 10 p.m.
Closed Sundays
SUNDAY BAY
ROCK CHALK CAFE
1310 W. 6th
Enjoy Dining & Dancing THE Flamingo
Best In Steaks Catering to Private Parties
1 Mile North of Lawrence
Hours: 7 days a week - 12 noon to mid-nite
TATUME PARK
100
THE Tee Pee
Dancing Nightly — Cold Beverages "Jam Sessions"
Pre-Parties
Bar-B-Q Ribs & Sandwiches
Hours: 5-12 — Closed Sundays
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
Very fully venie Prefe avail
University Daily Kansan
Page 7
I will not do anything that is not ethical.
WANT ADS WHERE MORE PEOPLE DO MORE BUYING AND SELLING!
one day 50c
three days 75c
Terms. Cash, Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid promptly. Ads must be called in before 12 noon on Wednesday or Saturday, by phone, at the University Day, or brought to the University Daily Kansan Business office. Flint Hall.
FOR RENT
Very attractive large three room apt. fully furnished. Private bath, very convenient to the bus. Utilities furnished to the bus. Immediately available-V1-37677-4 4-30
ROOMS for summer, 1/2 block north of Union. Single beds on large cool sleeping room at $12 per month or basement if desired. 1222 Mississippi. VI3-0418.
Sleeping room near KU on busline.
Private entrance, bath, phone. Clean and nice.
$14.75 per month. Ph. VI 3-7890.
Comfort Convenient
JAYHAWKS
NEW-PATH ROAD CUSHIONED CHAIRS
Now through Saturday
ROBERT MITCHUM
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Prevue Sat.11:30 SUNDAY
DOUELE FEATURE
"INVASION OF THE BODY SNATCHERS"
"THE ATOMIC MAN"
—AND—
VARSITY INFANCE OF THE WORLD
Now through Saturday DOUBLE FEATURE
AND-
"DAY THE WORLD ENDED"
"PHANTOM FROM 10,000 LEAGUES"
Prevue SUNDAY Sat, 11:30
Western Story Filmed in the Rockies!
GLENN FORD
ERNEST BORGNINE
BOD STEIGER
"JUBAL"
APARTMENT for student couple. 1015
Kentucky, three rooms and bath; partly
furnished. Good stove, refrigerator; heat
and water paid. $B5.70. VI 3-284-4-328
水
ROOMS for rent for summer and fall.
2 blocks from campus. To graduate women
and laundry privileges. Also entire 3rd
floor. Private bath. New stove and re-
frigrator and sink. VI3-5139, 1224 Ohio
5-ROOM house, unfurnished. Garage.
Fenced. Bedrooms. children. $80. 5-3
cupboard or KU 402 furnishings. $80.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Fast accurate service for theses, reports and term papers. Regular rates. Mrs. Barlow, 835 Michigan. Phone V1-37643. tf
REDUCED summer rates for a well-located, 3-room apartment. Many attractive features. See at once. Call mornings. VI-3-4927. 5-3
LIVE GIFTS—Nightingale Canary Singers, Parakeets, all colors from sunny Texas—complete stocks of cages and stands, fresh foods and toys. *Complete outfits for dogs, beds, harness, etc. Sure Stunts, Hamsters, etc. Everything in the Pet Field. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone VI 3-2921. tf
TYPIST—Experienced in theses, term papers, reports. Fast and accurate, student rates. Mrs. Betty Vequist, 1935 Barker Ave., Phone VI-301-200, tf
TYPING: Experienced. Fast and accu-
tal. Call Barbara Carrier at V15-987-878.
BUSINESS SERVICES
BEVERAGES—All kinds of 6-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water-repellent paper bags. Plastic, party supplies in Plant, 6th and Vermont. Vehicle 3-0300
DRESSMAKING-Formals, alterations-
Wedding gowns. Ola Smith, M12% Mass.
TYPING: Theses, term papers, reports etc. 11th and Missouri, Sunflower Apartment No. 13. VI3-1506. Experienced. Mrs. John Merriott. ti
EXPERIENCED TYPIST wants the
work or papers on 3.00 work
requests from our office.
VI 3-5844
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Theses, term papers, reports, given immediate attention. Fax accurate score at registration. Fax. Silika. 1911 Tennessee. Phone VI 3-1240.
THE LABEL
EXPERIENCED TYPIST will do all kinds of typing in my home. Reasonable rates. Mrs. Robert McEldowney, 634 Greever Terrace. VI 3-8568. tf
TICKETS to anywhere by airplane, steamship, and escorted tours. Ask us about Skio-Coy and family day rates. Call Miss Rose Gleseman at the First Aid Station for information for lineries and reservations. 8th & Mass. Phone VI 3-0152. tlf
TRANSPORTATION
AIRLINE reservations and tickets, tourist (coach) and first class, or family travel (hotel, resort, ship accommodations). Hotel and resort reservations. See your experienced, full-time travel agency, T彦 Maupih Travel House, 1235 Maspah Phone VI 3-1211.
Man or woman to serve dinner and clean kitchen afterwards for family of three. Electric dishwasher. 6-7:30 p.m. daily. $1 an hour. Call VIII-6581. 4-27
HELP WANTED
GOOD used folding top, drawing table,
drawing board, and tape rolls.
L. see Tit. at Mussbachschule, 1-
FOR SALE
2-WHEEL TRAILER—Box measures 5½ by 6 ft. Airplane type shock absorbers. Load capacity 1500 pounds. $65. See at
2-C Sunnyside. 4-27
THREE excellent suitcases and one leather golf bag. VI 3-3428. 4-27
1956 Ford. low mileage. Fully equipped including safety equipment. Must sell now, sacrifice price. Call Glenn Lush. VI 3-8785. 4-30
TUX, about 40 regular with 31-31 trousers, double breasted. Owner wears 33-31 now. Will sell reasonable-darn reasonable. Worn three times. V1-0537. 4-27
1947 Plymouth 4-door. Good condition with radio, heater and good seat covers.
$225. Contact John Franklin, 1040 Kentucky. VI 3-0722. 4-27
Political Debate Planned May 3
An English style debate will be held at a joint meeting of the Collegeate Young Republicans and Young Democrats at 7:30 p.m., Thursday. May 3 in the Jayhawk Room of the Student Union.
The debate topic will be "Resolved, the Eisenhower administration has merited a return to Washington with a Republican Congress." Republican team members will be Joel Sterrett, Topea sophomore, and Don Hults, state senator from the Jefferson and Douglas County district.
Democratic team members will be Jayne Callahan, Cleveland, Ohio junior, and Dr. Eldon Fields, associate professor of political science at the University. Moderator will be Dr. Walter Sandelius, professor of political science.
Deadline May 4 For Miss Lawrence
The deadline for entries for the Miss Lawrence Contest is Friday, May 4. The contest will be held May 18 at Hoch Auditorium. The winner will receive a $500 scholarship to the school of her choice and will compete for Miss Kansas in the state contest.
Entry blanks and complete rules for the contest are available at the Chamber of Commerce office, 8th and Vermont Streets.
A composition for orchestra written last year by a Kansan just out of the U.S. Army infantry won one of the $100 prizes at the fifth annual Southwestern Symposium of contemporary American Music at the University of Texas, Austin, Tex., recently. The composer is Roy Sudlow, Topeka, who was graduated from KU in 1953 and now is an assistant instructor of organ at KU while working toward a master's degree.
Instructor Wins Music Prize
TICKETS ON SALE AT
university of kansas SUA
S
TICKETS ON SALE AT The Union & Information Booth $1.00 $1.00
student union activities
Hoch Auditorium
---
Friday. April 27. 1956.
Faculty To Learn About Magic Carpets
Miss Evelyn DeGraw, associate professor of design, will talk on "The Revival of Magic Carpets" at 5 p.m. Sunday at the Faculty Club. Miss DeGraw will demonstrate rug weaving and discuss the methods used in handcrafting rugs in Europe, which she visted on sabbatical leave from the University during the 1954-55 school year.
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SUNDAY NIGHT — APRIL 29 — 8:00
M-G-M presents
M-G-M presents The Love Story of a Princess in CINEMASCOPE and COLOR
GRACE ALEC
KELLY·GUINNESS
LOUIS JOURDAN
AGNES MOOREHEAD • JESSIE ROYCE LANDIS
BRIAN AHERNE • LEO G CARROLL
ESTELLE WINNE AND VDY KEAR PARKS
"THE SWAN"
with
George Shearing Quintet
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Cont. SUNDAY 1:30. Fea. 1:40-1:25-7:10-9:55
Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Friday, April 27, 1956
1976
—(Daily Kansan photo)
SHADES OF AGUINALDO—Mrs. Luz Key, a Filipina and wife of Wilson B. Key, assistant professor of speech, and Clodoaldo H. Leocadio, graduate student from Sarsagan, Philippine Islands, rehearse the "dance of light" for Saturday's foreign student festival. The dance is traditional in the Philippines.
Museum Has Rare Egret, Thanks To Coed's Bird Lore
As Mary Alice McIntosh, Glendale, Calif., sophomore, strolled down to the Sigma Nu lake to get fresh water for her two pet newts, which she acquired in the Ozarks during spring vacation, she suddenly became aware of a large white bird lying at the water's edge.
"Hmmm," thought Mary Alice, well-versed in bird and bug lore, "I do believe that this is an American eret!"
And so thinking, the bold Moss McIntosh picked the bird up by its tail feathers and took it to the Museum of Natural History where her identification was verified.
Egrets, characterized by their white plumage and wide wing spread, live in various parts of the United States but are comparatively rare. Therefore, museum officials were happy to be given this specimen and it will be used as a study skin, bearing a card with Mary Alice's name as its finder.
Fortunately, this bird had died a natural death. Shooting them is illegal. Legislation was necessary to protect the survival of egrets, which at one time were in danger of becoming extinct. Plume hunters used the long, white feathers as ornaments for their hats.
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"My opinion is that it blew up north in a heavy wind and died over the God-forsaken state of Kansas!"
The cause of the death was not determined but Mary Alice's father, an ex-biologist, wrote this comment to his daughter:
Young Republicans Can See Convention
A trip to the Rupublican National Convention in San Francisco on Aug. 20 is the prize for the winning 300-word essay on "Why I Am a Republican" in a contest sponsored by the Young Republican National Federation.
Essays should be submitted to Richard Billings, Russell junior and president of the campus Young Republicans, by May 4. Persons interested should phone Billings, VI 3-4811.
Applications for editor and business manager of the 1956-57 student directory are due at 12 noon Monday. Students interested should send a letter of application and one letter of recommendation to Shirley Ward, Salina sophomore and All Student Council publications chairman, 1246 Mississippi.
Directory Applications Due
Norvel M. McClung, assistant professor of botany, will attend the national meeting and symposium of the Society of American Bacteriologists in Houston from Monday April 30 to Thursday, May 3. He was one of the few in the nation chosen for participation.
Professor To Attend Meeting
More than half of the lamb and mutton produced in 1954 went to New York, California and Massachusetts.
- Frozen Foods
- Fresh Vegetables
- Choice Meats
- Complete Picnic Supplies
KU
- Nearest the Hill
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 from the place, place, date, and time of function.
Jayhawk
Grocery
1342 Ohio
Official Bulletin
Sociology Club, 4 p.m., 17. Strong Annex n. E. Speaker; Mr. K. H. Silvert, Impressive lively or passionate Staff. "Miss of Revolution in Central America." Coffee. Everyone welcome.
Ph. D. reading examination in German, 9-11 a.m., Fraser Hall, Satur-
Lecture, 4:30 p.m. m31 Lindley. Speaker: Dr. Edwin D. McKeee of U S G S. "Sedimentation in the G Pacific Atoll of Koinimarangu."
Hillel services, 7:30 p.m. Jewish Community Center, 1409 Tennessee. Cultural group meets at 8:15 p.m. Jewish history talk and movie.
Today
Renalsalence Conference lecture, 8 p.m.
strong vocalium. Speaker: Dr. Randa-
d Columbus.
AIEE-IRE 6:30 p.m. Student Union Joint meeting with Kansas City AIEE section. Sign on bulletin board in E. E laboratory for dinner reservations.
Tomorrow
Newman Club, 8-11 p.m., St. John's Church basement. Casino party, dancing, refreshments and games. Everyone welcome.
Geology Club, 1 p.m. Meet at Lindley Hall. Informal field trip: Upper Pennsylvania strata in the vicinity of Ottawa. Diana by Jim Richard and John Beeder.
Liahona Fellowship, 2 p.m., Meet at
Picnic with Congregational Group
Sunday
Lutheran Student Association Bible study, 9:30 a.m. Trinity Lutheran Church.
Speaker: Dr. George Anderson. Coffee hour, 10:30 a.m.
Lutheran Student Association, 5:30 p.m., Trinity Lutheran Church. Cost supper. Film on religious art: "Images Medieval."
Wesley Foundation. 5:30-7:30 p.m.
Methodist Student Center. Supper-pro-
gram. Dedication of new organ and con-
cert of sacred music.
Methodist graduate group, 6:30 p.m.
Wesley Foundation. Speaker: Dean Burton W. Marvin. "Temperance—A Way of Life."
Monday
Canterbury Association, 6:45 a.m.
Dorfold Chapel Morning prayer.
Dorfold Chapel Morning prayer.
Baptist Student Union, 12:30-12:50 p.m.
Danforth Chapel. Devotions and prayer.
Engineers To Elect Council Officers
Engineering and architecture students will elect Engineering Council officers Wednesday, May 9.
Petitions for president, vice president, and secretary-treasurer must be turned in by 5 p.m. Monday, April 30, in the School of Engineering office. They must be accompanied by 50 signatures. Petitions for sophomore, junior, and senior class representatives need 25 signatures.
Petitions and additional information may be obtained in the engineering office, 111 Marvin, or from Dave Schwartz, Russell junior, election chairman.
South Carolina is the nation's leading textile-producing state.
Mann Heads Science Group
Sigma Gamma Epsilon, honorary earth science society, has elected John Mann, Junction City graduate student, president; William Eastwood, Ft. Scott graduate student, vice president; Wade Lambel, Chase junior, secretary-treasurer, a and Gail Brooks, Hays senior, corresponding secretary.
Your jeweler
Terry's
914 Mass. VI 3-2572
Having A Picnic?
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VI 3-3160
SENIOR REFERENCE
WHAT'S THE SCORE On Your Car
BUCK AND JUMP √
THROW A SMOKE SCREEN √
RADIATOR LEAK √
HEADLIGHTS BAD √
CLUTCH SLIP √
GENERATOR BAD √
WATER PUMP BAD $ \surd $
WHEELS TOW IN $ \surd $
DIFFERENTIAL GROWL $ \surd $
POINTS BAD $ \surd $
FAN BELT WORN $ \surd $
BRAKES BAD $ \surd $
Check This List — Any Two Can Give You Trouble
Bring Your Car to MOTOR IN. Correction of the faults listed above, made now, can save you a big repair bill later.
FOR COURTEOUS SERVICE . . .
827 Vt.
MOTOR IN
VI 3-4955
10C
Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
v
Daily hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Monday, April 30, 1956.
53rd Year, No. 135
Science's Future To Be Topic At Convocation
"Science, Materials, and Techniques of the Future" will be the topic of Dr. Charles N. Kimball, President of the Midwest Research Institute of Kansas City, Mo.. when he speaks at the 33rd annual Honors Convocation Wednesday.
The convocation, which will be in Inoch Auditorium, will honor the upper 10 per cent of the seniors in the various schools and the top ranking student, or students if there is a tie, in the junior, sophomore, and freshman classes of each school. Announcement of elections to the honor societies will be made by Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy.
Dr. Kimball's topic concerns the problem of the place science has in the future of the country and of the world and of the part educational institutions will play.
He has guided the Midwest Research Institute from regional to national importance since he became president in 1850. Its activities involve over a million dollars in annual contracts with industries.
Dr. Kimball received the bachelor of electrical engineering degree in 1931 from Northeastern University, and the M.S. degree in 1932 and the doctor of science degree in 1934 from Harvard University.
Canuteson Gets Fulbright Award
—(Daily Kansan photo)
Dr. Ralph L. Canuteson, director of the student Health Service, will conduct research in medical science at the University of Oslo, Norway, next year under a Fulbright research award.
Dr. Canuteson's work in Norway and other Scandinavian countries will be in the specialized field of college health. He will study public health in the Scandinavian countries they have related it to college health.
At the same time the commissioner of health for the city of Oslo, Dr. Aege Haagenrud, will spend two months at the University, travel from coast to coast to study public health installations and facilities.
Phi Beta Kappa Hears Geologist
Carey Croneis, professor of geology at Rice Institute, Houston, Tex., was guest speaker at the annual banquet of Phi Beta Kappa, national scholastic honorary society, April 27 in the Student Union.
His illustrated talk was "The Inca Empire." Prof. Croneis received his master's degree from the University.
New members of the fraternity were initiated before the banquet. About 90 persons attended.
Weather
Mostly cloudy today with occasional light rain or snow northwest today and scattered showers or thundershowers southwest portion by night. Mostly cloudy tonight and Wednesday with scattered showers or thundershowers extreme south portion tonight and in southeast Tuesday. A little warmer northeast portion today. High today 50s east and north to around 60 southwest. Low tonight 30s north to near 40 south.
一
POPULAR
WHAT! NO ALPS?—Giving out with a Swiss yodel are, from left:
Mrs. Elsbeth Pulver, Claire Alder, Gabriele Aeschlimann, and Urs P.
Pulver, graduate students from Switzerland.
Foreign Student Program Exhibits Attended By 700
Over 700 persons milled about the Student Union Ballroom Saturday evening exploring other cultures at the Foreign Student Festival.
"Our attendance was somewhat hampered by the rainy weather, but we had a nice turnout," said William R. Butler, assistant to the Dean of Men and festival committee member.
The flags of the different nations were set up around the ballroom floor. A backdrop picturing the continents was hung behind the stage.
A colorful Korean wedding festival was given showing a ceremony often found in the rural areas.
Variety and humor marked the program given by the students at 8 p.m. A Latin American band presented a number of lively dances and songs.
Mountain and love songs were sung by the Swiss group. Two Japanese students demonstrated an old form of self-preservation, fencing. An ancient story was told in a dance done by Chandralekha Borges, graduate student from India.
Gloria Ortega, freshman from Mexico, played a piano solo, "Polonaise No. 2" by Franz Liszt.
A graceful Filipino folk dance,
the "dance of Lights," was given by Mrs. Luz Key, wife of Wilson B. Key, assistant professor of speech, and Clodoaldo H. Leocadio, graduate student from the Philippine Islands.
A short humorous skit gave the foreign students' impressions of closing hours, clothes, fraternities and sororities.
Booths exhibited articles from 50 countries.
Senior Gets NYU Law Scholarship
Ralph B. Kelley, Marysville senior,
has received a Root-Tilden scholar-
ship for study at the New York Uni-
versity School of Law. He is one of
20 in the country who has been
chosen for the awards.
The Root-Tilden scholarships, valued at $6,900 each, are awarded annually to two outstanding college men from each of the 10 federal judicial crucibles. They are named for two NYU graduates—Elihu Ru root class of 1867, and Samuel J. Tilden class of 1841.
Kelley will begin his three years of law study at NYU in September.
Dean Of Women Named By Regents
Miss Emily Taylor, associate dean of women at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, will become the dean of women at the University July 1.
Tau Beta Pi Initiates 23
Twenty-three men have been initiated into Tau Beta Pi, honorary engineering fraternity.
She will succeed Miss Martha Peterson, dean the past four years, who will become dean of women at the University of Wisconsin.
They are Burl W. Alpert, Paola senior; Elmer W. Boyd, Lawrence, Charles D. Burton, Kansas City, Kan., juniors; Stuart D. Culp, Bethany, Mo. senior; James M. Douglass, Hutchinson, Horst B, Engel, Overland Park, Robert W. Franklin, Parsons, Willis B. Holtwick, Wellsville, juniors.
Harry R. Janssen, Lyons junior; Donald H. Landauer, Meadows, N.Y. senior; John R. Lembek, Prairie Village sophomore; Richard C. Murray, Kansas City, Mo., Paul E. Peters, Lorraine, Carl O. Pingry, Pittsburg, juniors; Robert M. Rhodes, Lawrence senior; Jack B. Snider, Overland Park junior.
Leonard G. Suelter, Manhattan,
Derrell A. Sweem, Kansas City,
Kan., Earl J. Wilson, and Paul E.
Wilson, Lawrence, juniors; John E.
Yates, Parkville, Mo. senior; Floyd
Preston, assistant professor of
petroleum engineering; Fred Kurata,
professor of chemical engineering.
Nobel Chemist To Give Lecture
Dr. Linus Pauling, 1954 Nobel Prize winner in chemistry, will speak on "The Structure of Proteins" at the eighth annual E.C. Franklin Memorial Lecture at 8 p.m. Monday, May 7, in Fraser Theater.
Shearing Talent, Humor Thrilling
Dr. Pauling, director of the Gates and Crellin Laboratories of the California Institute of Technology, specializes in the field of structural chemistry Most recently, his work has been with the problems of the chemical structure of biological systems.
The lecture is sponsored by Alpha Rho Chapter of Phi Lambda Upsition, honorary society in chemistry, in honor of the late Prof. Franklin of the University chemistry faculty.
(Of The Daily Kansan Staff)
By JAMES TICE
A medium-sized audience was enthralled for two hours by the George Shearing Quintet Sunday in Hoch Auditorium.
Mr. Shearing, who is especially noted for his unique piano and combo arrangements, displayed a remarkable dexterity and precision in his artistry, and the quintet exhibited brilliant showmanship which was always in good taste.
Mr. Shearing was generous with his casual, but subtle, humor. After having individually introduced the other members of the ensemble, he quipped "and my name is Earl Garner." He then did interpretations of both Garner and Liberace.
Split Melody
For his first solo Mr. Shearing played his classical arrangement of the popular ballad "My Funny Valentine", which included a fugue.
Drums Stir Audience
The audience seemed to move in
"Rae on Display" presented Johnny Rae on the vibrarharps in a rapid flashy modern composition.
"For those who don't know what a fugue is," Mr. Shearing jested, "it is a split melody played first with the right hand, which is then taken up by the left hand and played at a lower harmonic level. The melody may be split three or four times. If you get too split, they'll come and take you away."
"One morning about five I was playing two melodies at once—one with each hand—and it sounded something like this." He demonstrated by playing "Deep in the Heart of Texas" and "Candy" simultaneously.
The entire program was well planned with classics, old standards, popular songs and ballads arranged in an interesting order.
unison to the stirring rhythms of Armando Peraza and his bongos and conga drums in a presentation etitled "Wrap Your Troubles in Drums" which Mr. Shearing described as causing "the natives to be very restless."
In contrast, the quintet played an arrangement of Grieg's "Anitra's Dance" from the "Peer Gynt Suite" which probably would have made "Anitra dance a bit faster than usual."
Mr. Shearing's abstract solo arrangement of Walter Gross's "Tenderly" was described as being "different than the recorded version." "Perhaps you might call this the PERversion of 'Tenderly,'" Mr. Shearing said.
Jean "Toots" Thielmans' amplified harmonica arrangement of "Caravan" was rather weird to the apparent delight of the audience.
Mr. Shearing's comment on the KU audience after the concert "They couldn't be more wonderful!"
Miss Taylor's appointment was approved Friday by the State Board of Regents at their monthly meeting in Topeka. She will assume her duties at the University in August.
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy said today, "There could be little doubt our program for women at the University will continue to grow in scope and depth under Miss Taylor's direction and leadership."
Miss Taylor, a native of Alabama,
holds a bachelor's degree in Engl-
ish from Ohio State University. She
has master and Ph.D. degrees
'n education
From 1946 to 1952 she was dean of women at Northern Montana College at Havre. During the 1952-53 year she was acting dean of women at Louisville University.
Miss Taylor is a member of the National Association of Deans of Women, American Association of University Women, American College and Personnel Association and Association of Personnel and Guidance Administrators.
She is a past president of the Montana American Association of University Women and is now chairman of the Deans and Advisers of Women of Ohio.
Quill Shows Good Writing
Quill Magazine, which came out April 27, represents better-than-average writing.
The magazine is the official publication of the Quill Club, an organization of students interested in writing. Anyone may submit material, and first, second and third prizes are awarded in both the prose and poetry divisions. The best pieces are published in Quill.
"Verna's Song," by Katherine Hatch, Kansas City, Mo. senior, won second prize in the prose division. It is a story of the apparently fruitless struggle for existence on a drought-ridden Kansas farm.
"Through the Window Glass" by Rochelle Cashdan, Kansas City, Mo. special student, won first prize in the poetry section. Written while the author was in an airplane, its theme is the smallness of things which are considered vast.
Other prize winners are "The Decision" by Charles Ferguson, Leavenworth sophomore, which tells of Goliath's inner conflict in deciding to fight David; "To Helen of Troy" by Mary Helen Clark, Kansas City, Mo. freshman, a poem addressed to the woman who caused the Trojan War, and "Hollowday" by Robert Peters, Kansas City, Mo. sophomore, a Christmas verse.
Prof. Beth's Arm Injured
Elmer F. Beth, professor of journalism, who injured his arm when he opened a sliding door at The Lawrence Journal-World April 25, is being treated for a possible bone chip of the elbow. Prof. Beth was accompanying his Newspaper Administration class on a field trip when the accident occurred.
Wright On Speaking Tour
Herbert F. Wright, professor of psychology, will speak at the University of South Dakota today and at the University of Minnesota Tuesday. He will discuss current research projects, including studies represented in "Midwest and Its Children." a book by him and Roger G. Barker, professor of psychology.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Monday, April 30.1956.
To Seniors
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler
Those Job Opportunities
An article published in The Atlantic Monthly emphasizing the important place of men with a liberal arts education in modern industry has been brought to the attention of The Daily Kansan by Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy.
David A. Shepard, director of Standard Oil of New Jersey, was author of the article entitled, "Management in Search of Men."
Mr. Shepard stated that far more non-technical people have been drawn into industrial organizations than many executives realize.
"We have to have the technical men," he said, but "large enterprises are social organisms which must have a sense of perspective as well as technology."
Many studies, articles, and industrial leaders
have been emphasizing that it is the well-rounded type of man who is scarce today, according to Mr. Shepard.
He quoted Irving S. Olds, retired board chairman of the U.S. Steel Corporation, who explains it this way, "The most difficult problems American enterprise faces today are neither scientific nor technical, but lie chiefly in the realm of what is embraced in a liberal arts education."
Mr. Shepard believes business organizations today are "developing a keen interest in the fields of the social sciences, economics, psychology, and the other humanities."
This movement, in his opinion, will help to create more career opportunities for many liberal arts specialists.
Jean Lohmann
Almost Tomorrow
Students-Don't Give Up Now
It's getting to be that time of the year again—the time when assignments and tests pile up with increasing frequency, and when the nice warm weather makes it so easy to relax and forget about everything except having a good time.
But you can't give up now. After struggling through the blizzards, windstorms, freezing temperatures and the vast variety of other weather conditions with which Mount Oread is blessed, this spring weather can't be that much worse.
It's so warm in the evenings, and studying seems almost impossible. So does doing work on research papers, in spite of the nearness of the deadline on matters of this sort.
But it is, you say? Well, we're inclined to agree, but we're also afraid to. For you can't let it get you down. Taking one day, or one week, off won't do that much good. In fact, it won't help a bit. It will probably ruin your whole semester.
For it's habit-forming, this neglecting school. Pretty soon you have a hard time remembering that you are a student, and when it reaches that point, brother, you've had it.
So don't give in now. Stick with the books, and you can do your partying after finals. Remember, you're up here for an education, because that's the most important thing. Those future employers don't look at your party record, they look at your grades.
All this may sound ridiculous to you now, but we know you'll be thankful for this wonderful advice in your later life.
In fact, we'll even do more than give you advice. We'll go out to Lone Star and keep watch, so that none of you struggling students—and especially graduating seniors—will forsake the books for a more pleasant life.
See you final week.
Did The Farm Bill Veto Hurt Ike?
Now that the immediate furor over President Eisenhower's veto of the farm bill has diminished to a dull roar, numerous attempts are being made to determine just how the veto has affected the chances of the President and the Republican party in the farm states most affected by the farm policy of the administration.
The first survey showed the President in danger in only one state—Minnesota. Widespread grumbling was reported in numerous other areas, but little danger of Democratic victory was observed.
Newsweek magazine has conducted one of the most intensive surveys on the subject, polling newspaper editors in the 14 farm states most vitally affected. The sampling comes only three weeks after the magazine had conducted an earlier survey on the farmers' opinions of the administration's farm policy.
him votes, while two Californian editors said Ike's strength was increased by the veto. Two editors had no comment.
After the veto, Newsweek again interviewed the same 30 editors. Twenty-two of them reported that the President was no worse off than before the veto. Four said the veto would cost
Kansas editors agreed that the veto had not seriously damaged the President's appeal to the voters. The Kansas editors agreed that most of the sentiment in this state was directed against Secretary of Agriculture Benson rather than the President.
Single editors in Minnesota, Iowa, Wisconsin, and Nebraska thought that President Eisenhower's veto of the farm bill would cost him a substantial portion of the farm vote.
But the majority sentiment seemed to be that despite a slight increase in the amount of grumbling by the farmers, the President's personal popularity will probably overwhelm this criticism.
However, most observers believe that the veto has given the Democrats their chance in the farm states. Whether the Democrats can seize this opportunity is another matter—one which won't be settled until election day.
—Dick Walt
..Short Ones..
Overpopulation is causing ill effects in many countries, but one of the most extreme cases is in Australia, where rabbits are overrunning the country. However, the government is combatting the problem by employing persons to kill off the rabbits. They're called rabbiteers.
We're hoping for a better football season this fall, but already our hopes have been dashed by Mother's being pleased day in and day out, just as he was between games for the past two seasons.
The recent Hollywood announcement that Sir Laurence Olivier and Marilyn Monroe will co-star in a forthcoming movie is what some people will call going from the sublime to the ridiculous and others "from soup to nuts."
There ought to be a law about having big league baseball games close at hand while school's going on.
Sometimes we suspect the background of that certain journalism faculty member noted for his cheerfulness. He told a Daily Kansan copyreader that a good short headline synonym for rare book expert is "bookie."
See where the presidents of various KU organizations met at breakfast the other day. Shucks, we didn't think any red-blooded KU sophisticate was ever in shape to eat breakfast on Saturday morning.
Here's a proposition for the honor system boys—would the system include turning yourself in for parking violations? Think of the money that could be saved on the salary of the campus cops.
The Daily Kansan quips that "Coeds Aren't Colds, Nor Colds Coeds," but we've known a few who were both.
Looks like voting in a national election will be a snap if you can figure out the voting procedure for the KU general elections.
ARRIVING BACK IN CITY LANE.
"WATCH YOUR TALK—THAT'S ONE PSYC MAJOR WHO STOPS TO ANALYZE ANYTHING YOU SAY."
... Letters
Editor:
Another example of The Daily Kansan' conservatism is the fact that you had nothing to say, editorially, about the gift of a four-foot Jayhawk by the senior class. A wide-awake editor would have noticed the preposterous impracticality of such a gift as well as its aesthetic ugliness. But then, we must be careful not to criticize things that are sacred to Kansas.
Eugene Cranfield
It seemed strange that The Daily Kansan would be surprised at the recent criticism made of the paper by a Kansas editor. Actually everything the man said is true. His main point was that The Daily Kansan is, for a college newspaper, overly conservative, overly cautious in its editorial policy. No one who reads The Daily Kansan every day can argue with this point. A good example of your conservatism is your hesitancy about printing "controversial" letters on the editorial page. In fact, you gave yourself away on this point once by commenting in "Short Ones," in effect, that the English department must spend most of its time writing letters to The Daily Kansan. A good newspaper does not become exasperated when it receives droves of well-written, lively, controversial letters; instead it prints them and delights in the fact that its readers are thinking hard about current issues.
(Note:-Since Mr. Cranfield neglected to leave a return address on the above letter, we must take space in these columns to answer some of his numerous complaints.
About The Daily Kansan's "hiesitency" about printing letters to the editor—if you'd care to drop in we'll show you, for example, an entire editorial page filled with nothing but letters to the editor dealing with that most infamous villain of all villains, Sam L. Jones. Also, if Mr. Crandfield, whoever he might be, can give us any more specific examples of letters which are not run because of their controversial tendencies, we'd be happy to hear about them.
The Daily Kansan has never been "exasperated" because it received droves of well-written, lively, controversial letters; however, unfortunate as it may seem, such masterpieces of literature are not found in abundance.
To our knowledge, two letters have been withheld from publication while we have held this office. The first was from Mr. Cranfield. It was not run because he did not give a return address, and his name was not listed in either the student directory or the city phone book. We do not make a practice of running letters from sources which we cannot verify. The designation, "KU alumnus" used by Mr. Cranfield hardly
erases its anonymous tendencies. The letter published today was run only because we could find no other way to answer it.
The other letter which was not run was from a candidate for an office in the recent election. It was withheld because it could have been mistaken for campaign propaganda for one of the campus political parties. The Daily Kansan is forbidden by its constitution to take sides in any political affair.
As for the second charge of conservation, which comes in regard to The Daily Kansan's failure to support Mr. Cranfield's views on the senior class gift, Mr. Cranfield comments on the "preposterous impracticability" of such a gift, and bemoans its "aesthetic ugliness." However, in spite of Mr. Cranfield's obvious expert views on the subject, perhaps not everyone saw the gift in such a bad light. Perhaps we didn't. Certainly if it is horrible as Mr. Cranfield says, someone would have voted against it.
Dick Walt
Editorial editor.)
The Alabama Extension Service says that a piece of charcoal in the refrigerator will help absorb the odor of onions, fish or other strongly flavored foods.
North America had 61 fires last year in which the loss exceeded $1,000,000.
Daily Hansan UNIVERSITY
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1908, became 1904,
trusted by the university 16, 1912.
Telephone Viking 3-2700
Extension 251, news room
Extension 376, business office
Member Inland Daily Press Association,
Associated Collegiate Press: Represented
the College Press in New York, Madison Ave. New York, NY, New service: United Press. Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year. Pub-lication noon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays, University holidays, and examination periods. Entered at Lawrence, Kan., post office under act of March 3, 1879.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
John McMillon ... Managing Editor
Barbara Bell, Bob Lyle, Kent Thomas,
David Webb, Assistant Managing Editors;
Jane Pecinovsky, City Editor;
Maria Meng, Gerald Dawson,
Assistant Customer, Hudelson,
Telegraph Editor; Robbie Hairy
Larry Stroup, Assistant Telegraph
Editors; Felicia Fenberg, Society Editor;
Bety Jean Stanford, Assistant Society
Editor; Robert Bruce, Sports Editor;
David Kelly Louis Stroup, Assistant
Sports Editors; Larry Hell, Picture Editor.
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Richard Hunter. MASS DEPARTMENT Manager James Wiles. Advertising Manager; David B. Cleveland, National Adversarial Attorney Mary Jane Wickersham, Classified Agent Jill Boyd,ford Meyer, Circulation Manager; Walter Baskett jj. Promotion Manager.
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Dick Walt Editorial Editor
Ann Kelly, Ray Wingerson, Associate
Editors.
10=9
State, National, World News
Page 3
Graham Trial Ruling Today
DENVER (UP) —Judge Joseph M. McDonald rules today whether the jury trying John Gilbert Graham for sabotaging an airliner should be allowed to see a reconstruction of the plane in which 44 persons were killed.
Saturday Mr. Keating read the confession the 24-year-old Graham made to FBI agents upon his arrest Nov.14. In the confession, Mr. Graham said he made a 25-stick dynamite bomb and placed it in his mother's luggage before she boarded the United Air Lines DC-6 on its flight from Denver to Portland. Ore.
District Attorney Bert M. Keating said Sunday he would not push the point if the defense objected to the jury viewing the reconstruction. Defense counsel Charles C. Vigil did not say definitely whether he would object.
Soviet Leaders Return To Russia
The plane exploded in flight and crashed near Longmont, Colo., killing all 44 persons aboard. Mr. Graham is charged specifically with the murder of his mother, Mrs. Daisie King, 54, for her insurance.
MOSCOW (UP) -Premier Nikolai Bulganin and Communist Party Chief Nikita Khrushchev arrived home from their 10-day visit to Britain today to a warm welcome by an airport crowd of thousands.
Mr. Bulganin and Mr. Khruschev received bouquets from children when they reached Moscow. Then they went to the airport rostrum where they listened to congratulatory speeches about their trip during which they conferred with Prime Minister Sir Anthony Eden and other British leaders.
Earlier, Moscow radio reported that the two Soviet leaders said in Kaliningrad that the British visit reaffirmed the correctness of Leninist foreign policy."
Poujadists Rally Held, May Boycott
SAINT CERE, France (UP) — Three thousand followers of tax-hating Pierre Poujade met here today in emergency congress' to decide whether to boycott the French National Assembly. Riot squads were alerted for disturbances.
Poujade sprang to fame and political power when 50 of his deputies won election to the National Assembly early this year. Since then the assembly has invalidated seven Poujadists for election irregularities and the group has threatened to boycott the assembly.
May Finish Tuttle Creek Dam Bv '59
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. (UP) — Tuttle Creek Dam on the Big Blue River north of Manhattan can be completed by 1859 if appropriations stay up. Lt. Col. W. O. Threadgill told the Rotary Club today.
Threadgill, acting district engineer at Kansas City, said that the $9 million contained in the President's budget for 1957 "will insure good progress during the next year and a half."
Give Israel Arms, Ambassador Says
CHICAGO (UP)—James G. McDonald, first U.S. ambassador to Israel, said Sunday night, that the United States should supply Israel with the arms relative to those the Arabs already have received from Communist nations.
He told an Israel bond meeting that the administration has "missed the heart of the matter"—that the Arabs refuse to negotiate a peace and "insist on continuing their stubborn boycott of Israel.
Iran Receives U.S. Planes
University Daily Kansan
TEHRAN, Iran (UP)-The United States presented two Lockheed Shooting Star jet training planes to Iran Sunday in a military ceremony at Tehram's Mehrabad Airport. The planes were the first to be received by the Iranian Air Force.
WASHINGTON (UP)—Congress began work on a second farm bill today, exactly two weeks after President Eisenhower yetoed the first one.
Work Starts Today On 2nd Farm Bill
Although Democrats have given up their fight to restore rigid high price supports, there was plenty to scrap about in the measure called up for a vote in the House Agriculture Committee today. The big fight centered this time on the administration's demand that its $1.2 billion soil bank proposal be revamped to provide for "prepayments." As written, the bill contains the soil bank without prepayments.
Missourian Killed In Plant Mishap
GALENA (UP)—John Joseph Crowell, 42, of Pierce City, Mo., was killed in an industrial accident at the Eagle Picher plant near Galena yesterday.
Plant officials said Mr. Crowell was killed when he was caught in a conveyor belt between the first and second floors of the plant. He is survived by his wife, and a son, John Crowell Jr.
Clergyman Favors Gambling
LIVERPOOL, England (UP)—Dr. William Godfrey, Roman Catholic Archbishop of Liverpool, spoke Sunday in favor of gambling "within reason." He boosted the government's proposed savings bond "lottery" in contrast to Dr. Geoffrey Fisher, the Anglican Archbishop o' Canterbury.
WASHINGTON (UP)—Vice President Richard M. Nixon will be the target of the Democrats' sharpest campaign barbs this fall. He will be denounced in language Democrats have seldom risked against President Eisenhower.
Democrats Renew Attack On Nixon
A tip-off to the harsh words Democrats will turn on Mr. Nixon can be found in a series of caustic remarks made about him by Democratic National Chairman Paul M. Butler. The latest came yesterday on a nationwide television program. Mr. Butler charged that Mr. Nixon's behavior in political campaigns "demeans and debauches" the American system of politics.
"The American people have a sense of sportsmanship and decency which does not fit in with the campaign conduct of Mr. Nixon." Mr. Butler said. He charged that Mr. Nixon has pictured Democrats as subversives ever since his first election to the House in 1946.
Perfects Hydrogen Missile
WASHINGTON (UP)—The United States disclosed Sunday it has perfected a hydrogen bomb warhead for use on the ocean-spanning intercontinental ballistic missile (ICBM) now under development. The Air Force said that it will be only a matter of time—how much it did not specify—before the ICBM is ready for use. It said no new inventions are needed to make construction of the dreaded missile possible but conceded a vast amount of engineering work must be done.
Check Passer Uses DA's Name
EUREKA, Calif. (UP) - Clifford M. Kusta, arrested for attempted forgery, said he had used the name of the local district attorney on two phony checks because he thought it would "fool people."
By appointment purveyors of sea to the late King George VI, Yardley & Co., Ltd., London
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Monday. April 30, 1956.
Handiest new way to wash your hair! At your campus store, $1
**Vardyli products for America are created in England and finished in the U.S.A. from the original Formula, formulating imported and domestic ingredients.** Vardyli of London, Inc., 620 Fifth Avenue, N.Y.C.
Revolt Put Down In Cuba
HAVANA (UP)—The Cuban government announced today it had crushed a revolutionary outbreak in Matanzas, a seaport town 60 miles east of here, and that 11 rebels had been killed.
The government suspended constitutional guarantees to choke off further revolutionary threats and arrested former president Carlos Prio Socarras on charges he instigated the uprising.
Troops were posted at strategic points in Havana and public buildings were under heavy guard.
Government authorities said 11 persons were known dead and at least that many wounded in the
Matanzas fighting between government and rebel forces. The army said three soldiers were wounded and that none were killed.
After Six
BY ABBEYROSE
WASHINGTON (UP)—Only men who can "hold their liquor" are assigned to the U.S. Air Force's technical missions in 14 Latin American countries. Lt. Col. Samuel H. Runyan, assistant chief of missions, gave that assurance in secret testimony recently before a House appropriations subcommittee.
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the town shop Downtown
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On The Hill
Why Sen. Estes Kefauver reads The Reader's Digest
[Image of a man in a suit and tie]
"A magazine like The Reader's Digest takes up where school leaves off. It touches on an impressive array of significant subjects. It throws a white light on the issues that confront us. It educates as it entertains."
In May Reader's Digest don't miss:
CONDENSATION FROM BEST SELLER: "HOW TO LIVE 365 DAYS A YEAR." Half of those seeking medical aid can blame badly handled emotions, says Dr. John Schindler. Here he contrasts the damage done by flare-ups and worry with the healing power of good emotions, and gives 7 steps for cultivating a happier disposition.
THE CURIOUS CUSTOM OF GOING STEADY. Cameron Shipp describes the elaborate rituals and taboos of modern teen-age social life.
THE ART OF UNDERSTANDING OTHER PEOPLE. Before we judge another, we should ask: "Might I not be as bad or worse if faced with his troubles?" Clarence Hall shows how amazingly our souls are enlarged by searching out the best in others.
WHAT WOMEN DON'T KNOW ABOUT BEING FEMALE.
WHAT WOMEN DON'T KNOW ABOUT BEING FEMALE.
"As a doctor," says Marion Hilliard, "I don't believe there is such a thing as a platonic relationship between a man and woman who are alone together a good deal." Here are her reasons.
Get May 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 4
University Daily Kansan Monday, April 30, 1956
Track Team Dominates Drake Meet Saturday
Kansas' track team continued its domination of the Midland's Big Three track meets this weekend by winning four first places at the Drake Relays.
Bill Nieder and Al Oerter, Kansas' weight duo, continued their victory strings in the Drake meet by winning the shot-put and discus respectively. Nieder was far below his best heave of the year, but managed to hold off his competition with a throw of 54 feet $1 \frac{1}{2}$ inches. Oerter threw the discus 170 feet $5 \frac{1}{4}$ inches, to better both his previous marks this year.
Bitner Iniured
Kansas lost its chance for an unprecedented triple grand slam in weight events when javelin thrower Les Bitner retired to the showers with a pulled back muscle. His best throw was 169 feet $6\frac{1}{4}$ inches. Jim Londerholm, runner-up in the Kansas Relays, was able to place no better than third, in front of teammate John Parker.
Kansas' other first places came in the hop-step-jump and the four-mile relay. Kent Floerke sailed 47 feet in the hop-step and jump to first place in that event. He fell only four inches short in the broad jump with a leap of 24 feet 4 inches. The four-mile relay team with carries by Jan Howell, Hal Long, Jerry McNeal, and Al Frame gave KU its third first-place victory. Hampered by the wind and rain, their time was 17:36.8. Frame raced home almost 100 yards ahead of the second-place winner.
Spinter Dick Blair was another standout for the Jayhawkers. Although he placed third in the 100-yard dash, he was nosed out only by inches at the tape by Bobby Morrow. Abilene-Christian speedster, and Duke's Dave Sime, winner of the event in the record time of 69.4, the only record broken during the meet.
Blair Places Third
Kansas also showed its fine depth by placing Dave Tams, tie for fifth in the pole vault; Frank Mastin, fourth in the broad jump; Bob Connor, tie for fifth in the high jump, and the distance medley team, beaten for a fourth place.
Phi Gams To Defend Title
Phi Gamma Delta fraternity defends its championship against three other fraternities at the annual intramural swimming meet at 7:30 p.m. today.
The ATOS, Delts, and Betas qualified at the preliminaries Friday night and the scores indicate the 8-year winning streak of the Ph Gams may be broken.
The Betas placed first in the prelims with 17 points, ATO was second with 10, followed by Phi Gams, 9, and Delta, 4.
The public is invited to the meet The east door will be open for women spectators.
Added Events
In addition to two relays, diving a 160-yard free style, and a 120-yard medley relay, the following events have been listed:
60-yard breast stroke; Michael,
Phi Gam; Bradley, ATO; Thompson,
Beta; and Dean, Beta. 60-yard
free style: Ryberg, Phi Gam; Densmore,
ATO; Saylor, Beta; and Grecian,
Phi Gam. 60-yard back stroke:
Bird, ATO; Coler, Delts; Bradley,
ATO; and Lynch, Beta. 40-yard Free
style: Lander, Beta; Moberly, ATO;
Densmore, ATO; and Greenleaf,
Beta. 60-yard Individual medley: D.
Casson, Phi Gam; Horner, Beta;
Moberly, ATO; and Lynch, Beta.
Denver Club Keeps Winning By UNITED PRESS
The unbeaten Denver Bears posted their eighth straight American Association victory Sunday with a 13-9 win over the Charleston Senators. Omaha won the only other contest in the Association, edging Louisville, 4-3. Indianapolis at St. Paul and Wichita at Minneapolis were postponed because of cold weather.
Satchel Paige Can Still Pitch At 55
Lawrence High School dominated the Kansas Interscholastic Relays class A title from 1907 to 1913.
MIAMI (UP)—Old Satchel Paige added another chapter to his amazing baseball memoirs today, a four-hit, 3-0 shutout for the Miami Marlins against the Montreal Royals in an International League game.
Paige, who told reporters before the game he is "49 years old" and then added hastily, "maybe you had better add a couple to that for me," made Sunday's seven-inning performance in the second game of a twin bill at Miami his first full game since he pitched for the St. Louis Browns three years. Actually, Paige is past 55.
Bill Tenney, the Star Island trophy winner in 1953, amassed 2,000 points by piloting Hornet XV, his class C hydroplane, to two first places and four seconds in six events.
Two players were ousted in the eighth innning for fighting Friday as Oklahoma won its Big Seven conference baseball opener, 8-7, over Kansas University. The second game scheduled for Saturday was rained out.
Baseball Team Loses To Okies
Oklahoma shortstop Allan Kidd and pinch-runner Bob Moya of Kansas fought after Moya slid into second base and jostled Kidd who was attempting to complete a double play.
Kansas Boxscore:
| | AB | R | H |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Pf'z'r'ter, 2b | 4 | 1 | 1 |
| Robertson, ss | 5 | 1 | 2 |
| Hoglund, 3b | 5 | 1 | 0 |
| Conn, cf | 4 | 0 | 0 |
| Wiley, lf | 4 | 1 | 1 |
| Donladson, c | 4 | 1 | 3 |
| Steimmier, rf | 3 | 1 | 2 |
| Prombold | 4 | 1 | 1 |
| Shirley, lp | 2 | 0 | 0 |
| Gullledge, 2b | 1 | 0 | 0 |
| Dater, lf | 1 | 0 | 1 |
| Moya | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Boxberger | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| 37 | 7 | 11 |
Tom Scofield of Kansas holds the Big Seven high jump record, 6 feet $7 \%$ inches, set in 1947.
Kansas golfers gained a split over the weekend as they lost to Missouri at Columbia Friday, $ \beta_{2} - 3\beta_{1} $ and defeated St. Benedict's 16-11 at Atchison Saturday.
KU Golfers Get Split In Weekend Matches
John Paul Jones, Kansas' new No. 4 man, carded a three over par 75 to lead the Jayhawks at Missouri and gain three of KU's $3 \frac{1}{2}$ ponits.
Captain Bob Richards fell to a 78, his highest round of the season, as he was beaten by Tom Faerber at Missouri.
St. Benedicts' Tom Scaletty won the medalist honors with an even par 72 over the rain-soaked Atchison course as he defeated Lloyd Klaus.
Playing in a constant rain, brothers Tom and Jim Scaletty carded a best ball 66, six strokes under par, to win the foursome match against Klaus and Ed Magee. Their best ball scored included five consecutive birdies in one stretch.
Betsy Rawls Wins Tourney
SPARTANBURG, S.C. (UP) -- Betsy Rawls fired a one over par 72 here Sunday to win the $5,000 Peach Blossom-Betsy Rawls Open Invitational golf tournament with a 72-hole total of 292. Fay Crocker, who finished with a 72 round, finished a stroke behind Miss Rawls for second place.
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What young people are doing at General Electric
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Young chemical engineer works on new ways to make silicones
Silicones are a new class of man-made chemicals with very unusual properties. Made from sand, they assume the form of rubber, grease, oil and resin. Under extremes of heat and cold, the rubber stays rubbery, the oil oily. Silicones added to fabrics make them exceptionally water-repellent. Silicone makes waxes spread easier . . . paints almost impervious to weather.
One of the men responsible for finding new ways to produce silicone products is 26-year-old Frank V. Summers.
Summers' Work Intercsting, Important
As process engineer of the Silicone Products Department, Frank Summers first compares the results of small-scale, pilot-plant experiments with the production methods in actual use. Then, using his own knowledge of chemical-engineering principles, he designs faster, more efficient and more economical methods of producing silicone products. Frank Summers' excellent training, diversified experience and outstanding personal qualifications make him a valuable contributor to this engineering team.
25,000 College Graduates at General Electric When Frank Summers came to General Electric in 1949, 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.
25,000 College Graduates at General Electric
Educational Relations, General Electric Company, Schenectady 5, New York
FRANK V. SUMMER, G.E., in 1949 after receiving a B.S. in Chemical Engineering at Iowa State University the same year. He also graduated from G.E.'s Process Technology program and other specialized courses.
Progress Is Our Most Important Product
GENERAL
GE
ELECTRIC
Page 5
Mather Not Surprised As Varsity Wins 25-13
KU's varsity football team fought back from a 12-13 halftime deficit Saturday to overpower the challengers, composed of freshmen and transfers, on two last-half touchdowns, 25 to 13.
Playing before a Memorial Stadium crowd of about 1,500 persons in foggy, 40-degree weather, the challengers scored with scarcely three minutes gone in the game when freshman, quarterback Bob Marshall returned a punt 80 yards.
Varsity Moves Ahead
Their lead held until early in the second quarter when varsity quarterback Wally Strauch capped a sustained varsity drive by plunging over from the one for the touchdown.
Two plays following the kickoff, the challengers lashed back to grab the lead as Ernie Russell, transfer halfback from Western Reserve, took a handoff over guard and raced 64 yards to score. Homer Fleyd's left-footed kick went through the goal posts and the Reds led 13-12.
nistry
The veterans forged ahead with another touchdown about three minutes later after three penalties moved the ball from the 25 to the 1. The varsity, or Whites, had earlier recovered a fumble on the Red 43, from where John Francisco moved the ball to the 27.
Midway through the third quarter, the challengers drove for a third score after a centered ball had sailed over varsity punter Ted Rohde's head, but fumbles ended the drive.
Varsity Scores Again
The varsity's third score came after quarterback Wally Strauch hit Bill Bell on the 33 for a first down and on the following play Bell slipped past the secondary to take Straughs's pass for the winning touchdown. Straugh converted the extra point to make the score 19 to 13.
Following the kickoff, the challengers drove back as halfback Don Feller took Bob Marshall's pass to the varsity's 35. A few seconds later, injuries to Marshall and Floyd caused the drive to falter.
Clinching TD Scored
Clinching TB scored The varsity scored the clinching
Wertz, Boyer Lead Hitting Parade
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Player and Club G AB R H H Pct.
Wertz, Cleveland 11 38 B 19 47
Skowron, NY 11 44 7 18 400
Mantle, NY 11 41 10 149
Olson, Wash. 13 47 10 19 400
Fiersall, Boston 13 9 7 10 420
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boyer, St. Louis 8 30 18 15 .500
Sarni, St. Louis 7 28 4 12 .429
Long, Pittsburgh 11 43 9 12 .429
Moon, St. Louis 8 30 7 12 .400
Dark, NY 11 44 5 12 .364
Jim Bausch of the 1932 Olympic team is the only Jayhawk to win the Olympic first-place medal. He got the decathlon, while his team-mate, Kansan Clyde Coffman, placed seventh.
Elwyn Dees, captain of the Kansas track team in 1935, won the NCAA shot put with a throw of 51 feet $1\%$ inches.
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touchdown when challenger quarterback Tom Herzog fumbled on the three. After a five-yard penalty, John Trayer drove over the left side of the line on fourth down to score, when it looked as if the varsity was to be denied a second time.
The challengers made two more belated threats. The first came when Don Feller caught a pass on the White's 40. Two 15-yard penalties ended the drive. With about 3:48 left, Feller took another pass on the varsity's 43. Three incomplete passes ended the challenger's efforts for the day.
Coach Chuck Mather expresSED little surprise at the challengers' tenacious brand of play, explaining that the two teams had been fairly evenly provided with talent. He also was quite satisfied with both Saturday's game and spring practice as a whole, he said.
Varsity Challengers
Weak doubles play spelled defeat a second time for the Kansas tennis team, as it fell to the Missouri team 4-3 Friday at Columbia.
KU Netmen Lose To Tigers
First downs 15 5
Rushing yardage 164 114
Passing yardage 158 82
Passes attempted 18 14
Passes completed 1 1
Passes backed by 6 3
Punting average 41.5 30
Fumbles lost 1 0
Yards penalized 50 40
The Jayhawkers won the No. 1, 2, and 4 singles, while the Tigers picked up points from the No. 3 and 5 singles, and both doubles matches. The defeat was the second for KU, the first to a Big Seven foe.
1. Bob Riley (KU) defeated Jerry Diekroeger, 6-1, 6-4.
2. Dave Kane (KU) defeated Bob Reynolds. 6-3, 2-6, 9-7.
Singles
3. Mike DeMoss (MU) defeated Gene Kane, 4-6, 7-5, 6-3.
4. Bud Burke (KU) defeated Russell Dippold, 6-0, 6-3.
5. Darrell Cladwell (MU) defeated Del Hadley, 6-2, 8-6.
Doubles
1. Reynolds and Dippold (MU) defeated Riley and D. Kane, 3-6,
6-3, 8-6
2. Diekroeger and DeMoss (MU) defeated Burke and G. Kane, 13- 11, 14-12.
Monday, April 30, 1956. University Daily Kansan
Softball Schedule
**Fraternity A**
TKE vs. SAE (Field 1)
Phi Delt vs. TRI (Field 2)
Beta vs. PKT (Field 3)
**Fraternity B**
Sig Ep vs. Phi Psi 11 (Field 5)
PIKA vs. Phi Usi I (Field 4)
College Of Emporia Gets New Coach
EMPORIA (UP)— William G. Schnebel, for the past year assistant football and basketball coach at College of Emporia, today was named athletic director and head football coach. He succeeds Wayne McConnell, who resigned Friday to accept a position at Fort Hays State.
Faster 100-Dash Forseen
Mel Patton, one of the world's fastest humans and new Wichita University coach, says that sprinters are still far from reaching potential. "I think a nine-second or even an 8.9 100-yard dash is possible within the foreseeable future." Patton said.
ARE YOU THIS MAN?
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- Want to earn $1,000 this summer?
- Own a car?
ATTEND A GROUP INTERVIEW
TIME: 10 a.m. or 4 p.m. Sharp!
DATE: Tuesday, May 1
Please Be Prompt!
PLACE: Room 306A Student Union
---
Why naturally I let LAWRENCE take care of all my best clothes. See what a wonderful job they did on this print dress.
All garments dry cleaned by us are mothproofed without charge.
Fellows, don't let your suits get baggy at the knees and pockets. I'm on my way to LAWRENCE to have them restore me to sharper, more flattering proportions.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan Monday. April 30.1956
I am a philosopher and professor of philosophy at the University of Pennsylvania. I have written extensively on the nature of knowledge, the nature of human existence, and the nature of ethics. I am also a member of the American Association for the Advancement of Science (AAS).
Steady Stream Of Fiction Published By KU Teacher
MRS. BONNIE BESS KING
"I am primarily a writer," Mrs. Bonnie Bess King, instructor in English, said in an interview.
This statement is supported by the fact that for 20 years she has had a "rather steady" amount of her fiction published in newspapers and magazines.
"Most of this work has been in the form of 'Coke and sandwich' short fiction stories, which were used by newspaper for the "white collar workers lunch time reading," she said and added. "The Chicago Daily News is my chief publisher of these stories."
First Novel
Mrs. King has written works of book length but none have been published in that form until "Sod House Adventure" which came off the press April 5.
"This book is fiction based on fact," she said. "It deals with the history of Kansas in the 1870's as told to me by my grandparents. They were free state people who chose the hardships of pioneer life because they wanted to see freedom in all the states."
They were also interested in the intellectual and cultural life of the state as well as the educational opportunities there, and they helped to open several schools in the state
Mrs. King has three children Courtner, 13, April Marion, 11, and Waveland, 21 months. The names are family names.
Irvill King, her husband, is working toward an M. D. at the Univer-
ity, and teaches English at Mariden High school.
Reared In Kansas
Born in El Dorado, Mrs. King was reared in Kansas City, Kan. She attended high school there and went to the Kansas City, Kan. Junior College. After two years of Junior College, she received a scholarship from the University of Chicago. On receiving her A.B. there, she entered the University of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, Pa. and got a master's degree.
Laughingly she told how she got her M.A. She said she went to the university heads and insisted upon her area of study.
"I told them that I was not interested in a degree as such. What I wanted was to get some good constructive criticism of my work in this area, and if I could get a degree too, it would be fine," she said.
Thesis On Writing Techniques
"It is a study of her work from the writer's point of view, the craftsman's view, and it is primarily for the education of writers and not for the readers. It is an evaluation tool that allows the tempts to account for the popularity or dispopularity of her different works," she said.
Thesis On Writing Techniques
At that time she was interested in
writing her thesis on the "Art Tech-
niques of Willa B. Cather's Fiction."
Early Kansas writings is the area of study that Mrs. King has undertaken. She hopes to apply this
Extension Course On Credit May 4
Merchants and personnel of credit offices in the Lawrence area will hold a short course in Retail Credit Fundamentals May 4, 7, 8 and 9 in the Fine Room of the Student Union.
The classes will be held from 7:30 p.m. to 10 p.m. each of the evenings. A National Retail Credit Association certificate will be awarded all persons passing an optional examination.
Sterling S. Speake of the educational staff of the National Retail Credit Association, will be in charge of the school.
The school is sponsored by the NRCA in cooperation with the National Retail Credit Association, the Credit Bureau of Lawrence, the State Board for Vocational Education, and the Lawrence Adult Education Program, and the University Extension.
Minister To Speak On Drinking Evils
Rev. Roy S. Hollomon, superintendent of the Kansas United Dry Forces, will speak at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Trophy Room of the Student Union. His subject will be "Drinking, Right or Wrong?"
Rev. Hollomon was one of the leaders who recently opposed the selection of Mayor H. Roe Bartle of Kansas City, Mo., as a speaker at the Southern Kansas Baptist Convention.
Rev. Hollomon will speak 20 minutes with the remaining time open for student questions.
Gets Guggenheim Fellowship
Dr. Robert W. Wilson, associate professor of zoology, has received a Guggenheim Fellowship Award for the study of miocene vertebrate paleontology at the British Museum of Natural History in London. Dr. Wilson said he will study there for a year.
study to her Ph. D. on which she is now working.
Having worked her way through school, she has had many interesting jobs. They ranged from cook in an Hungarian professor's house to hem presser in a New England clothing factory. She felt that the clothing factory was the best job as far as learning about people was concerned.
"I was a kind of mediator between factions there and learned more about people in that short summer than in any other short time," she said.
No More Pets
The King family now lives in a four-room apartment in Sunnyside where they are "fresh out of pets," she said.
"I love pets," she said, "but we are taking a breather now after having had so many pets. We had an alligator, tadpoles, frogs, springer spaniels, many cats, and a white rat, to name but a few."
"The rat was too much, so that I am holding firmly against any more pets for a while," she said.
Helen Walker
of
Corbin Hall
Wears a cool, cotton dress from .
Richard Mindlin's
COACH HOUSE
Sportswear → Accessories
Richard Mindlin's COACH HOUSE Sportswear Accessed
Co
M
T
'Cosi Fan Tutte' Opens At 8
"Cosi Fan Tutte," comic opera by Mozart, will open at 8 p.m. today in Fraser Theater. The opera, a joint production of the School of Fine Arts and the University Theatre, will be the first musical event of the two-week Fine Arts Festival.
A few tickets are still available for all three performances today, Wednesday, and Friday. Student ID cards may be exchanged for tickets at the box office in the basement of Green Hall and in the Student Union.
of Fine Arts is musical director and conducts the Little Symphony Orchestra during the production.
Lewin Goff, associate professor of speech, is stage director, and Clayton Krehbiel, assistant professor of music education, is chorus director.
To Review Wallace Book
"Fabulous Originals," a book containing real life models of famous fictional characters, by Irving Wallace will be reviewed by Henry Hastings, reference librarian, at 4 p.m. Tuesday in the Music Room of the Student Union. The book review is sponsored by the Student Union Activities.
The six principals in the cast are Merrilyn Coleman, Frankfort junior; Carolyn Craft, Junction City junior; Sandra Keller, Lenexa senior; Richard Wright, Junction City graduate student; Dale Moore, Olathe graduate student, and Jack Davison, Bolivar, Mo., sohomore.
A chorus of townpeople, soldiers and servants is made up of Sara Jo Pursely, Coffeyville, Delores Mohler, Iola, Dee Daniels, Beliot sophomores; Ernestene Bates, Burlington freshman; Julianne Zimmerman, Overland park junior; Marva Lou Fowell, Topeka, Kay Moreland, Kansas City, Mo, Jane Thoren, Indianapolis, Ind. Robert Cross, Overland Park, Bruce Voran, Kinsley, Mary White, Minneapolis, David Coleman, Frankfort, Ned Norris, Kansas City, Med, freshmen.
Dean Thomas Gorton of the School
Eye
YOUR EYES
should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or eyeglasses needed.
Prescription duplicated.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO.
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TRAVEL AGENCY
Miss Roose Geestenbrouck
8th and Mass. St. Telephone VI 3-0152
Fly On United's DC-7 from Kansas City— World's Fastest Airliner
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BUSINESS SERVICES
cash. Phone orders are accepted with understanding that the bill will be paid promptly. Ads must be called in before 12 noon on Wednesday or Saturday, by phone at (212) 360-4900, day, or brought to the University Daly Kansan Business office. Flint Hall.
TYPIST-Experienced in theses, term papers, reports. Fast and accurate, student rates. Mrs. Betty Vequist, 1935 Barker Ave. Phone VI-3 2013. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Theses, term papers, reports, given immediate attention. Fast, accurate service at regina slika. 1911 Tennessee. Phone VI 3-124.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Fast accurate service for theses, reports and term papers. Regular rates. Mrs. Barlow, 835 Michigan. Phone VI-73456. tf
LIVE GIFTS—Nightingale Canary Singers, Parakeets, all colors from sunny Texas-complete stocks of cages and stands, fresh foods and toys. Complete outfit for dogs beds, harness, etc. Sure to please! Includes chew toys elephants, Hamsters, etc. Everything in the Pet FIELD. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, I218 Conn. Phone VI 3-2921. tf
BEVL PEES—All kinds of 6-paks, ice cold. crushed ice in water-repellent closed paper bags. Plemic. party supplies. of Cloth, 6th and Vermont. Phone V1. 3-0350.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST wants thesis work or papers over 3.000 words. Standard rates. Close to campus. VI 3-3864. 5-1
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TYPING: Experienced. Fast and accurate reports, sheets, theses at V1-937-899
DRESSMAKING--Formals, alterations-
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Stepping room near KU on busline.
Private entrance, bath, phone. Clean and
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EXPERIENCED TYPIST will do all kinds of typing in my home. Reasonable rates. Mrs. Robert McEldowney, 634 Greer Terrace. VI 3-8568. tf
OOMS for summer, 1/4 block north of union. Single beds on large cool sleeping porch on 30'x20' bed. $12 per寝. Makes a basement if desired. 1:52 Mississippi. VT 3-0418. 5-24
APARTMENT for student couple. 1015 Kentucky, three rooms and bath; partly furnished. Good stove, refrigerator; heat and water paid. $73.50 V-312-8-2484
ROOMS for rent for summer and fall.
2 blocks from campus. To graduate women.
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REDUCED summer rates for a well- located, 3-room apartment. Many attractive features. See at once. Call mornings. 1-3-4927. 5-3
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TRANSPORTATION
TICKETS to anywhere by airplane, steamship, and escorted tours. Ask us about Sky-Coach and family day rates. Call Miss Rose Gieseman at the First Aid Center for information for tineraries and reservations. 8th & Mass. Phone VI3-1025. tf
AIRLINE reservations and tickets, tourist (coach) and first class, or family car service. Enroll in ship accommodations. Hotel and resort reservations. See your experienced, full-time travel agency. Teton Maupin Travel House. 1236 Mass Phone VI 3-1211.
FOR SALE
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HELP WANTED
Help wanted: Full and part time, male or female. Special consideration for summer school student. Apply in person at the Big Buy. Hiway 59 & 10. 5-4
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LOST
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 an event. Please kindly Kami Noises should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Today
Ph. D. French reading examination, 9-11 a.m., Saturday, in 107 Strand. Hand in books to Miss Craig, Strong 109, by 8 a.m., Thursday.
Tomorrow
Canterbury Association, morning prayer,
Church of St. Andrew, Dunforth, Chapel.
Holy Eucharist, 7 a.m. on Sunday.
Morning meditations, 7:30-7:50 a.m.
Danforth Chapel. Everyone welcome.
Baptist Student Union, 12:30-12:50 p.m.
Danforth Chapel. Devotions and braver.
Dantford Chapel. Devotions and prayer.
**Book review**, 4 p.m., Music Room,
Student Union. "Fabulous Originals," by Irving Wallace. Reviewer: Hearst Hastings.
5. "Executive Council," 7 p.m., 30S.
8. "Student Union meeting,
8:30 p.m., 265 Student Union,
El Atenco meeting, 7:30 p.m. .113
Strong, Peter Earle's Spanish 3a class
will present a Spanish farce by Mariano
Barranco "Los Pasanteles."
Alpha Phi Omega; 7:30 p.m. Oread
boom. Student Union. Regular meet
Math Club meeting, 4 p.m., 203 Strong. Speaker: Arlin Ramssey. "Interesting Aspects of Number Theory." Plan for picnic.
Le Cercle Francais: mercredi a quatre heures, dans Strong Auditorium. Programme de musique française par M. Norman Chapman.
Behind the lye-koffee hour, 4 p.m.
Union. Speaker John Talbot, "Kehitchi."
CCUN steering committee, 4 p.m. Of.
See: Student Union.
KU Dames bridge, 7:30 p.m., Student Union.
University Women's Club luncheon, 1 p.m., Kansas Room, Student Union. Business meeting and program. For reservation. Memory Phillips or Mrs. Albert Pamlerhee.
Thursday
DARKLY F. ZANLOCK presents
GREGORY PECK · JENNIFER JONES · FREDRIC MARCH
in 20th CENTURY-FOX'S
"The Man in the Gray Flannel Suit"
co-starring
MARISA PAVAN · LEE J. COBB
ANA WARDING · KEENAN WYNN
Mat—2:00 p.m.
Eve—7:00 & 9:00
CINEMA SCOPE
COLOR by DE LUXE
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University Daily Kansan
University debaters John Knightly, Hutchinson junior, and Ralph Seger, Topeka junior, were eliminated in the preliminaries of the National Debate Tournament April 26-28 at West Point, New York.
KU Debaters Lose West Point Wins
Knightly and Seger opened the tournament by defeating the College of William and Mary, Williamsburg, Va. They lost to Central State College, Edmond, Okla. They then defeated Harvard University, Cambridge, Mass. and the University of Vermont, Eurlington.
The University debaters then lost to the University of San Francisco, the United States Military Academy at West Point, University of Illinois, Urbana, and Abilene Christian, Abilene, Tex. West Point won the tournament.
Pre-Nursing Club Tours KU Hospital
Twenty-eight members of the Pre-Nursing Club toured the University Medical Center Saturday morning.
The students visited the nurses homes and toured through the hospital facilities. They had lunch in the Medical Center's cafeteria.
Murphy On Planning Council
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy has been named a member of the national council of the National Planning Association. The association is a group of leaders in agriculture, business, labor, and the professions. Its purpose is to promote wider public consideration of the long term planning studies undertaken by the NPA and other organizations.
Every year weeds cost the South Dakota farmer enough to run the entire state for two years.
Monday, April 30, 1956.
Pi Tau Sigma Initiates 7
Pi Tau Sigma, national honorary mechanical engineering fraternity, initiated seven men April 27.
J. O. Jones, professor emeritus of applied mechanics, spoke on his teaching experiences.
The new members are Donald White, Chillieothe, Mo. senior; Paul Wilson, Kansas City, Mo.; William Anderson, Cambria Heights, N. Y.; Jerry Jones, Frankfort; Robert Parker, Lawrence; John Williams, Iola, and Harold Treaster, Lawrence, juniors.
Two Win Missouri Awards
COLUMBIA, Mo. (UP)—Leonard McCombe of Life magazine and Dean Conger of the Denver Post have been named winners of the 13th annual picture-of-the-year competition sponsored by the University of Missouri School of Journalism.
Hobo Day The Theme Of WAA's Playday
Hobo Day was the theme of the Womens Athletic Associations annual Playday here Saturday. High school girls from 16 high schools around Lawrence participated in the day's activities which included volley ball, relays in the new field house, and demonstrations by, the KU Quack Club, and Tau Sigma, modern dance fraternity.
The relays were substituted for baseball which was canceled because of bad weather.
The four poisonous snakes in the United States are the coral, cottonmouth, copperhead and rattlesnake. None is considered aggressive and nearly all snake bite results from the bitten person's carelessness.
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UNIVERSITY THEATRE
Featured Production of 33rd Annual Fine Arts Festival
School of Fine Arts
Presents
"Cosi Fan Tutte"
(Women Are Like That) - A Gay Comic Opera in English
In honor of Mozart's bicentennial anniversary
Opening Tonight, April 30
Also May 2nd and 4th
Fraser Theatre
8:00 p.m.
Admission $1.25
Green Hall Box Office Open 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.Call KU 564 Tickets also at Student Union Open all day. (Season coupons can be exchanged at either place)
STUDENTS ADMITTED BY ID CARD
Page 8 University Daily Kansan Monday, April 30, 1956
Campus Republicans Want Ike, Democrats Split
President Eisenhower would run against Adlai Stevenson in the coming presidential election—if it were left up to the 20 students polled Friday.
Ten Republicans and ten Democrats were asked whom they would support in their respective primaries.
There was little question as far as the Republicans were concerned. All 10 want President Eisenhower, two of them without Richard Nixon. The others believe either that Mr. Nixon is a good partner for like or that the President's heart is strong enough so it doesn't matter who the vice president is.
Democrats' Choice Even
Democrats Choose Even Democratic choices were more evenly balanced. Six chose Mr. Stevenson while four want Estes Kefauver. Those backing Mr. Kefauver said that Mr. Stevenson would probably follow the path of Republican candidates who tried to oust the late Franklin D. Roosevelt. Mr. Stevenson had been defeated before, and his chances are not as good a second time, they argue.
As usual, the Republicans pointed with pride at the administration's foreign policy while Democrats viewed it with alarm.
Mr. Stevenson's advocates, however, said that regardless of past performances he has the best chance of defeating President Eisenhower and would be a better president.
Comments by students interviewed:
Carolyn Beal, Fredonia junior, "I'l back Ike. I guess Mr. Nixon doesn't make too much difference but I don't like him as well."
Republicans' Opinions
Kenneth Martin, Lawrence senior I'll go with Eisenhower with or without Nixon."
Marvin Troun, Independence, Kan., junior, "I think I will go along with Mr. Eisenhower myself. Ike is in good health but Nixon is a good moan."
Donald Brown, Kansas City, Mo
mophomore. "Ike is the one. Even if
his health should fail Nixon is a good
man. This can be seen from the job
he did when Mr. Eisenhower was
sick before."
Linda Miller, Dodge City freshman, "I prefer Eisenhower. I don't think Nixon is as good as he could be but I'll vote for Ike even though Nixon is on the same ticket."
Eric Reiner, Mission sophomore,
"I'm for Eisenhower but I don't
think Mr. Nixon is the man to run
with him. All those good will tours
Nixon has gone on hasn't done anything but make enemies for the United States. If Nixon runs with Eisenhower, I'll vote for a Democrat if it isn't Kefauver."
Democrats' Opinions
John Kiefer, Kansas City, Mo. freshman, "I favor Mr. Stevenson. If Kefauver should win the primaries, however, I'll vote for him. I think the Republicans have given us a pretty rough shake, especially in foreign policy.'
James Carey, Bridgeport, Conn,
special student, "The racial segregation question will be a big plank in the platform and Kefauer's background has a better chance of correcting it."
Charlene Welsh, Grant City, Mo.
graduate student, "T'll vote for
Kefauver because I don't like Stevenson. It's a lesser of two evils. There isn't any man running capable of being a good president.
Joyce Ronald, Mitchel S. D. graduate student, "I like Stevenson. I appreciate intelligence and good approaches and enjoy a sense of humor."
Paul Scholz, Schenectady, N. Y. freshman. "I like Kefauver. He'd be better in the long run. Stevenson hasn't worked his way up like Kefauver has."
Jerry Frasier, Coffeyville junior,
"I like Mr. Kefauver but I haven't
studied either very much. Any Democ-
rator would be better than a Rep-
ublican."
The first American fighted squadron to operate in World War I was the 103rd Pursuit Squadron, AEF, formed by members of the Lafayette Escadrille. It began operations under control of the French on the Western Front Feb. 18, 1918.
Racial Bars Bad, Girls Say
GREENSBORO, N.C. (IP)—The student legislature of the Woman's College of the University of North Carolina recently debated and passed a desegregation resolution presented by the campus political affairs committee. The following resolution was passed with a vote of 24 for, none against, and 5 abstentions:
Fact-The 1954-55 rulings of the Supreme Court have declared segregation in the public schools unconstitutional.
Principle—It is believed that desegregation will and should be accomplished, and because it is also believed that the aim of equal opportunity for all cannot be achieved under the existing educational system.
Be it resolved that, the Legislature of the Woman's College, University of North Carolina, go on record as favoring equality in admission policies and use of facilities to all students regardless of race.
According to an opinion handed down by the PAC, colleges should be the first places of integration because the educated students would be best able to accept the innovation rationally. This was in opposition to the opinion that integration should begin in the grade schools. "This is an experience which the parents should have before their children are made to face it," the resolution said.
The action taken was stressed by the Legislature chairman as merely an expression of the opinion of the legislative body, not of the campus as a whole.
Alpha Chi's Win Bridge Tourney
The foursome representing Alpha Chi Omega social sorority carried home a permanent first place trophy and the traveling first place one after winning the second annual Lambda Chi Alpha bridge tournament Saturday afternoon.
The winning quartet was composed of Sharon Dry, Wichita, Susan Sohlberg, M. Pherson, Betty Miller, Carole Cui, Ci Cui, Dia Hawes, Wakefield, all seniors.
Second place trophy was won by Sigma Kappa social sorority whose representatives in the tournament were Ina Mae Brewster, Lawrence and Mary Fran Poe, Mountain Grove, Mo., seniors; Lisa Howland, Des Moines, Iowa, sophomore, and Penny Howland Des Moines Iowa, junior.
The Inter-fraternity and Panhellenic councils will be responsible for an information bureau for fraternities and sororities in Big Seven schools as a result of a conference at Manhattan over the weekend.
Groups Plan Big 7 InformationBureau
Those attending the conference were Gordon Ewy, Hill City, Forrest Dean Fletcher, Pratt, Robert Bush, Mission, Eleanor Hawkinson, Hutchins, Marcene Steffen, Great Bend, and Frances Smoley, Fort Wayne, Ind., all juniors.
In addition, they will be in charge of the organization's treasury, also set up at Manhattan.
El Ateneo To See "Los Pantalones"
Peter Earle's Spanish 3a class will present a farcical Spanish play by Mariano Barranco entitled "Los pantalones" at the meeting of El Ateneo, Tuesday, May 1, at 7:30 p.m. in 113 Strong Hall.
Students participating are: Linda Farmer, Pratt, Kans. freshman, Mary Birney, Kansas City, Mo. freshman, Mary Alden, Hutchinson, Kans. freshman, Mollie Stamper, Hutchinson, Kans. senior, Annette Johnson, Topeka sophomore, and Mary Beebe, Olathe, Kans. freshman
SINCE 1950 THE UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON
DR. GEORGE BECKMANN
Beckmann To Tour Far East On Ford Research Grant
Dr. George Beckmann, assistant professor of history, will leave August 8 from San Francisco, Calif., to make his third trip to the Far East on a Ford research grant.
Dr. Beckmann's first trip to the East was in 1945 when he was an intelligence officer in the U. S. Navy. He spent eight months in Korea and and the rest of the time in Japan. During this period he said he developed an intensive interest in Japan and started to learn the language which he now speaks fluently.
His second visit to Japan came in 1952 when he went on a Fullbright scholarship and a Ford Foundation Research grant. He studied in Tokyo and did much of his research in their Congressional Library and several universities in the city.
On his third trip, Dr. Beckmann will be especially concerned with the way Japanese Marxist historians try to correlate their history along the lines of Marx's theory of history.
Dr. Beckmann said he is interested in Japanese politics and in the Communist party in Japan. Numerically the Communists are not too
important, he said, but their influence through labor and members in influential places cannot be ignored.
Part of his current trip will be to further his teaching pwess, Dr. Beckmann said. He thinks a modern history tecaher should know what the important figures look like and actually are, as well as what is written about them.
Dr. Beckmann, who will spend three months in Japan and three months in Southeast Asia, hopes to meet politicians from the Philippines, Indonesia and other countries. He hopes especially to meet communist leaders, he said.
While in the Orient, Dr. Beckmann hopes to contact Doak Barnett in Hong Kong, Boyd Compton in Indonesia and other members of the University Field Staff who have recently been on the campus.
Some 40 per cent of the graduates found jobs through college placement departments. Less than 10 per cent used employment agencies, and the remaining 50 per cent found their jobs through friends or relatives, or by their own efforts.
Dr. Beckmann is from East Orange, NJ, and graduated from Harvard in 1948 with an A. B. in Far Eastern languages. He received his doctorate in 1952 from Stanford University. Dr. Beckmann will return to the University staff the second semester of the 1956-57 school year.
Inadequate Job Counseling Causes Career Insecurity
"There should be the realization that recruitment and career counseling should start early in the college career. Steps should be taken to help students realize their abilities and greatest potential usefulness before they begin to major \nspecial subjects," Mr. Haldane said.
"Although finding the first jobs comparatively easy . . . finding the right job was a problem that has plagued many students for many years," Mr. Haldane pointed out.
NEW YORK, N.Y. (IP)—A study conducted among 80 colleges and 80 corporations by Bernard Haldane, a career counseling specialist, revealed that 30 out of 100 June graduates will leave their jobs before the first year is over. Fifteen more will change jobs before the first year is over.
According to the survey, this turnover and job insecurity among college graduates are the result of career uncertainty among students, inadequate recruitment and training by industry, as well as inadequate job counseling and career development by colleges.
"During the sophomore year, at the latest, business should finance and direct self-evaluation, orientation in vocational opportunities and job finding courses as an aid to better manpower utilization."
Renaissance Art On Display Now
An exhibit of art to show how the Renaissance styles spread from Italy throughout Europe is on display in the lower gallery of the Museum of Art. The show consists of painting, sculpture, books, manuscripts, and textiles. It will run through June 5.
The show is divided into six showcases with a country represented in each. Italy, France, Germany, England, Flanders and Holland, and Spain are represented
Included are portraits of men who were famous for work in that period. Each case is lined with reproductions of 15th and 18th century fabrics.
Utah Governor Hit By Tax Lien
SALT LAKE CITY (UF)—A lien for $1,203.10 in 1955 income taxes was filed by the federal government today against Utah Gov. J. Bracken Lee.
The action was no surprise to the fiery Utah governor. He had "asked for it" by deliberately refusing to pay the tax. Gov. Lee contends use of income tax revenue for foreign aid is unconstitutional.
The lien forms did not specify the amount of income involved. Taxes on Lee's $10,000 a year salary as governor have already been withheld. The tax he won't pay is on outside income from a source he refuses to disclose publicly.
The lien, filed against both Gov. Lee and his wife, Margaret, listed the $1,203.10 as the amount of the assessment made April 16, 1956, against the Lees.
The governor had filed an income report in mid-January, and amended it two weeks ago when he discovered an "error in arithmetic," but sent no money with the report. Instead, he mailed the government a letter outlining his feeling against foreign aid.
Alumni, Students Receive Awards
Four University alumni have received Erasmus Haworth awards in geology for 1955-56. They were presented citations at a meeting of the American Association of Petroleum Geologists in Chicago.
The recipients are William A. Bramlette, chief geologist for Carter Oil Co., Tulsa; Alonzo Quinn, chairman of the geology department at Brown University, Fred Swain, associate professor of geology at the University of Minnesota, and Nate Isenberger, geologist in charge of foreign operations for Phillips Petroleum Co., Bartlesville, Okla.
Students honored Friday by the department were Dean McManus, Dallas, Thomas Baker, Dallas, Tex., and Leslie Mack, Washington, D.C., all graduate students, and Paul Enos, Perry, Gail Brooks, Hays, and Helmer Magnuson, Sunflower, all engineering seniors.
The awards take their name from Erasmus Haworth, the first KU student to become a distinguished geologist. He was a teacher and director of the State Geological Survey here for many years.
Weavers Conference Set For Weekend
The third annual Handweavers Conference will be held Friday and Saturday in the Student Union.
Miss Evelyn DeGraw, associate professor of design, is director.
Others on the conference staff are Dean Thomas Gorton of the School of Fine Arts; Homer Loydorf, University Extension; Edwajoa Maser, director of the Museum of Art, and Miss Marjorie Whitney, professor of design.
Mrs. Donnell B. Young, North Hanover, Mass., will be the main speaker during the conference. Mrs. Young is a teacher, lecturer, and writer, and has studied and traveled in the United States, Mexico, Guatemala, and Europe. She will illustrate her talks with handwoven fabrics and costumes.
2 Seniors Honored By Alpha Phi Omega
They are Ronald Salyer, Wichita, who received the past presidents' key, and Fred S. Helling, Merriam, who received the distinguished service key of the KU chapter.
Two University seniors were presented gold keys at a past presidents and alumni dinner of Alpha Phi Omega, national scouting and service fraternity Sunday.
Secondes after birth, infant porpoises must swim to the ocean face for their first breath. Members of a porpoise school communicate by whistling. Their presence was regarded by old-time sailors as an omen of fair winds, the National Geographic Society says.