Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
Daily hansan
53rd Year, No. 136
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Tuesday, May 1, 1956.
'Death March Marine Faces Liquor Charge
WASHINGTON (UP) — The Marine Corps charged today that S. Sgt. Matthew C. McKeon was "under the influence" of vodka when he led six marine recruits to their deaths on a disciplinary night march at Parris Island, S.C., April 8.
A court of inquiry formally recommended the 31-year-old sergeant be tried by general court-martial on charges of manslaughter, cruelty to recruits, disobeying orders, and bringing discredit to the armed services.
Heavv Penalty
Conviction for manslaughter carries a maximum penalty of dishonorable discharge and 10 years in prison. The other charges carry lesser penalties ranging from one month to two years at hard labor.
Gen. Randolph McCall Pate, commandant of the Marine Corps, announced that as an aftermath of the "death march." Maj. Glen J. C. Burger will be relieved as commanding general of the Parris Island base, and transferred to command the post at Camp Lejune, N.C.
A sweeping shakeup has been ordered of the entire training system at the two Marine boot camps at Parris Island and San Diego, Calif.
The court of inquiry also recommended "appropriate disciplinary action" against two sergeants, S. Tgt. Elwyn B. Scarborough and Sgt. Richard J. King, for taking part in the vodka drinking which preceded the night march into Ribbon Creek where the six recruits drowned.
The court of inquiry found that Sgt. McKeon "drank an unknown quantity of vodka during the morning, afternoon, and early evening" of April 8.
In the afternoon, he told the recruits in his platoon that he was concerned over the lack of discipline and spirit . . . and that he was going to march it into the swamp that night.
The court of inquiry said the drill instructor told his recruits that "those who couldn't swim would drown and those who could would be eaten by sharks."
Navy Review Thursday
To the midshipman who has done the most to "generate interest and participation in the NROTC rifle team" during the year will go the Captain's Trophy Thursday. It will be presented at 4 p.m. at the University NROTC battalion review.
Capt. V. F. Gordinier, professor of naval science, will be the reviewing officer. He will also view a special demonstration by the NROTC drill team and will present awards to the top five men on the rifle team and the Captain's Trophy.
This will be the first time this year that the entire University NROTC battalion has been reviewed. The review will be on the field south of Allen Field House.
Engineers To Manhattan
MANHATTAN (UP)—Civil engineering students represent eight Midwestern colleges and universities will tour the controversial Tuttle Creek Project Friday as part of the 12th annual mid-continent conference of student chapters of the American Society of Civil Engineers. The conference, which begins Thursday, will close Saturday with election of student officers.
Wednesday Classes To Be Shortened
Morning classes will be shortened Wednesday to allow students to attend the Honors' Convocation at 9:20 a.m. in Hoch Auditorium.
Wednesday's morning schedule is:
8 a.m. classes, 8 to 8:30; 9 a.m.
classes, 8:40 to 9:10; convocation;
10 a.m. classes, 10:40 to 11:10; 11
a.m. classes, 11:20 to 11:50.
Speech, Drama Banquet May 8
A speech activities banquet, given by faculty members of the speech and drama departments in honor of students who have participated in activities of the various department divisions will be held at 6 p.m. Tuesday. May 8 in the Kansas Room of the Student Union.
The banquet will be followed by a summary of the year's activities in the Forensic League, speech correction clinic, radio and television, debate, and the theater.
Individual theater awards will be given to the students who did the best acting, producing, stage designing, and costuming.
Awards will be given to the most valuable debater, the outstanding novice debater, and the Delta Sigma Rho student who has contributed the most to debate throughout his college career.
University players will hold their annual election of officers in the Kansas Room following the banquet.
Get Ready Gals Races Saturday
With the lighting of The Eternal Smudgepot at 1:30 p.m. Saturday, May 5, the third annual Sigma Chi Derby Day will be officially underway. Contestants from eleven sororities will compete for traveling first and second place team trophies, an individual trophy for the best female athlete, and certificates of award which will be given for each event.
The Alpha Phi's were first place winners last year and Kappa Alpha Theta second.
Events will be a sack race, egg relay, leap frog, pony express, egg throw, 4-legged race, grapefruit race, musical buckles and balloon race, in that order. The general rules for competitors are as follows:
1. Each sorority enters a team; each contestant may enter only 3 events; each house may enter only contestant or relay team in an event.
3. Dress will be blue jeans or Bermudas and something to identify contestants with houses such as a sweatshirt or sign.
2. Contestants' names must be in to officials at least 10 minutes before each event.
5. Events will be run in heats, with 3 or 4 teams in each heat. Since there is no advantage to position this will be done alphabetically. A final race will be run by the winners of the heats.
7. The judge's decision as to disqualifying contestants for the breaking of any event rule will be final. Disqualification in one event does not make a contest ineligible for any other event. (Judges will be Sigma Chi'!!)
4. Three false starts will disqualify a contestant.
In case of a tie for the trophy, a drawing will be held to choose a winner.
The Derby Day will be on the Sigma Chi tennis courts. The public is invited.
A
WHAT MORE CAN I SAY?—Disguised Ferrando, played by Richard Wright, pleads for the love of his best friend's girl, Flori-dilig, played by Merilyn Coleman, in Monday's performance of "Cosi Fan Titte."
Cosi Fan Tutte' Wins Praise For Performance
A near-capacity audience witnessed a polished and professional performance of "Cosi Fan Tutte" Monday night in Fraser Theater.
The comic opera by Mozart officially opened the Fine Arts Festival. The performance will be honored. The performance will be repeated Wednesday and Friday.
The wager is accepted, the two pretend to leave on a distant tour of duty. They reappear almost immediately disguised as Albanians.
Jack Davison, Bolivar, Mo. sophomore, gave an excellent performance as the clever Dale Alfonso. Dale Moore, Olathe graduate student, was a humorous and convincing Guzielmo.
An elaborate wedding finds the girls almost married to the wrong men, but everything is properly adjusted and the story has a happy ending.
Merrilyn Coleman, Lawrence, and Carolyn Craft, Junction City, juniors, played Flordiligi and Dorabella. Their roles were strenuous and difficult, but they performed them well.
With the help of Don Alfonso and Despina, the ladies' chambermaid, they court and win each other's fiancee.
Sandra Keller, Lenexa senior, as the mischievous Despina, stole nearly every scene in which she appeared. She was vivacious and charming, and her antics drew prolonged applause from the audience.
The opera's plot centers around a bet made by Don Alfonso, a cynical bachelor, with two young officers, Guglielmo and Ferrando, that their two sweethearts, Flordigi and Dorabella, could not remain faithful to them in their absence.
Richard Wright, Junction City graduate student, played Ferrando. Especially well-done was his aria in the first act, "My Love Is a Flower."
The opera was much more enjoyable because it was done in Eng-
The Little Symphony Orchestra, directed by Dean Thomas Gorton of the School of Fine Arts, provided the musical accompaniment. It deserves praise for its fine job.
Eight cheerleaders and six alternates were chosen for the 1956-57 school year from among approximately 80 candidates trying out Monday night in Robinson Gymnasium.
8 Cheerleaders Are Selected
They are Sandra Muntzel, Prairie illage; Mary Sue Poppe, Kansas City, Kan.; and Judith Tiderman, Muncie, freshmen, Tinker Mareum, Overland Park sophomore.
Patric Little, Wichita, and Dick Jones, McPherson, freshmen; Vincent Bilotta, East Orange, N.J. sophomore, and James Bickley, Kansas City, Mo., junior.
Weather
Cloudy through Wednesday with scattered showers and tunderstorms this afternoon and tonight and southeast and east central Wednesday. Occasional rain elsewhere Wednesday. Little temperature change. Low tonight 30s northwest, around 50 extreme southeast. High Wednesday 40s northwest to 60 southwest.
Alternates are Elizabeth Burke, Kansas City, Kan.; Barbara Golden, Kansas City, Mo., and David Wilson, Leawood, sophomores; Ann Underwood, Emporia, Jerry Kindig, Kansas City, Mo., senior, and Howard Ellfeldt, San Diego, Calif, freshmen.
Patricia Warnick, Wichita junior, was chosen to represent the Jay James as their cheerleader. The head cheerleader and a representative of the KuKu Club will also be chosen at a later time.
Hankins To Head Maine's English Department
Dr. John E. Hankins, professor of English and a member of the English department for 25 years, will become head of the department of English at the University of Maine next September.
Dr. Hankins joined the KU faculty in 1930 as assistant professor of English. In 1937 he was promoted to associate professor and has been a full professor since 1942.
His major field is the Elizabethan period, with emphasis on Shakespeare. He has written many articles and several books, including "The Character of Hamlet," published in 1491, and "Shakespeare's Derived Imagery," published in 1533.
Known Nation-Wide
"During the years here Dr. Hawkins has become very well known in the state and nationally," said Prof. James L. Wortham, head of the English department. "He has been quite active in organizing and carrying through many useful activities, including the Poetry Hour and the book review. He certainly will have good scope for his talents at the University of Maine."
Dr. Hankins said he and Mrs. Hankins "plan to leave early in June to attend our son's graduation at Yale. On June 23 we sail for Europe to visit our daughter who is living in Holland. Her husband is an engineer in Eindhoven, Holland."
He said he will deliver orientation lectures to students on board ship while crossing the ocean.
KU Well Represented
In late August Dr. Hankins will attend the international conference of professors of English at Cambridge University in England. The conference is held every three years. He attended a similar meeting in Paris in 1953.
"Incidentally," he said, "KU is one of the few universities to have been represented at all the meetings of the professors of English. Dr. W. D. Paden, professor of English, attended the first meeting at Oxford in 1950."
Dr. and Mrs. Hankins will sail for home Aug. 29, and will go directly to the University of Maine.
Dr. Hankins earned bachelor and master's degrees at the University of South Carolina, and his Ph.D. degree at Yale.
Dr. Hankins has held a Guggenheim Fellowship for research at Yale, and was at the University of Leyden, Holland on a Fulbright lectureship.
PETER E. MIDDLETON
PROF. JOHN E. HANKINS
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, May 1, 1956
Santee's Story—Chapter No. ?
More About The AAU
The Amateur Athletic Union, in its latest adventure, has carried the Wes Sante story to its most ridiculous lengths.
It was announced Monday afternoon that the entire track team of William and Mary had been declared ineligible for all AAU competition because two members of the team ran against Santee in a meet April 14. Jack Freeman, athletic director of William and Mary, made the announcement.
Mr. Freeman said he received a letter from John T. Core, the first vice president of the Virginia branch of the AAU. The letter stated that the AAU would no longer accept any entries from members of the William and Mary squad.
Mr. Core spread the blame a bit farther by announcing in the letter that he was acting under instructions from Dan Ferris, the secretary of the AAU.
Now just how ridiculous can you get?
Wes Santee admittedly violated the rules of the AAU. However, most observers feel he was not the only one to violate the outmoded regulations implied on amateur trackmen.
No other trackmen have been restricted by the AAU this year. Santee stands alone.
Granted the AAU might have the right to suspend the two members of the William and Mary squad who ran against Santee April 14. This much power we will give the AAU, as it had been made clear that such rulings might be put into effect.
However, we have grave doubts as to the right of the AAU to suspend the entire William and Mary squad for the actions of two of its members.
The theory of guilt by association has a lengthy historical background, but little legal basis. If such a practice is allowed to continue, the results could be fatal to the entire amateur system.
Last winter the University experienced the scholastic loss of a top basketball player. Under the new theory endorsed by the AAU, would the entire team then be declared ineligible? Let's stop this nonsense before it comes to that.
—Dick Walt
"Revolt Put Down In Cuba," proclaims the big headline. Well, we'll remember that next time we have a revolt on our hands. Sounds like a nice place to put any kind of uprising.
--division were incompetent, whereas probably a few were, and most weren't.
And here's another one which cries "Utah Governor Hit By Tax Lien." He'll no doubt learn to dodge better when he's been in office longer. We hear the flying saucers are bad out there, too.
Hope the Student Union got the word on the upcoming convoction in time to brew up an extra supply of coffee for the big day.
. . Short Ones . .
Why is it they're always honoring the top students in each school? How about some sort of award for the student who makes the most average grades throughout his entire college career?
Maybe we can't beat them Okies in football, but it looks like we can at least hold our own in boxing.
What won't they think of next? After a bridge tournament and a derby day for the girls, why don't the females reciprocate and hold some sort of competition in something the men would enjoy. Perhaps an all-University bull session contest would be adequate.
. . .
Too bad the class of '54 didn't leave the University a solid brass statue of Wes Santee.
. . .
Integration Opposition
We'll say one thing for this year's senior class. At least the folly of '56 will be remembered, which is more than you can say for most senior class gifts. And bronze lasts so much longer than grass.
General Clark Speaks For Segregation
The latest southerner to go on record against integration is Gen. Mark W. Clark, retired UN commander in the Far East and now president of The Citadel, a South Carolina military college.
Gen. Clark said several days ago that he was opposed to integration of white and Negro troops when the policy was adopted in 1950, and he still is opposed.
He said, in effect, that he was against mixing Negroes and whites because a Negro division he had in the 5th Army in Italy during World War II was "the worst division I had." He said the troops were unreliable and that they bolted in the face of the enemy."
Just because he was in charge of a division of Negro troops which wasn't up to par in one campaign of one war, he blindly generalizes that Negro troops shouldn't be integrated with whites for fear of lessening the fighting ability.
Not only is it an invalid generalization to assume that all Negro divisions were like the particular one he had in mind, but it's just as ridiculous for him to imply that all Negroes within the
Obviously, Gen. Clark was an able soldier, or he would never have become a general, nor a UN commander, but surely he didn't achieve his military prowess by using the type of reasoning in which he denounced the integration of Negro troops.
You may be able to generalize on lower animals by examining several species, but not on human beings, since each behaves differently.
Even if we accept Gen. Clark's preposterous conclusion that all Negro troops aren't as competent fighting men as whites (we don't and never will), it's still puzzling to figure out his reasoning against integration.
It seems to us that the integration of less efficient persons into higher qualified company would solve a problem better than keeping them separated. If the incompetent group is by itself, it would remain incompetent. But if its members were divided into more competent groups, new goals and attitudes probably would be taken on by the new members, thus making them more competent.
Gen. Clark's answer to this would be that the few incompetent members would degrade the entire group. We disagree: the group would upgrade the few incompetent members.
We aren't going to generalize and say that all college presidents in the South are prejudiced against Negroes, but we do hope that Gen. Clark's reasoning in troop integration is not typical of him or anyone else in a similar responsible position. —Kent Thomas
Don't Let The May Madness Get You
A Word Of Warning
"Don't give up, there's still almost a month of school to go."
Those are probably the best words for students at this time of year. The month of May rolls around and students immediately forget their purpose here at the University and take up more fun-producing and entertaining things.
Now there is nothing wrong with picnics at Lone Star, formals, parties, softball games, or maybe even a day at golf or tennis. Heaven help us without them, as they are necessary for the social education of students. But the student shouldn't forget his studies, as now is the most important time of the spring semester for school work.
May is the last month of the spring semester, and also the month in which teachers get immense joy out of assigning more work than the student can possibly do. Now this extra work can be in the form of hour exams, quizzes, book reports, and at least one term paper per course.
However, don't expect these to be spread out equally throughout the month, because this just doesn't happen. Instead, you can count on a barrage of hour exams and term papers all in one week, maybe two. To be more specific, the student can count on the last two weeks as rugged, because teachers like to wear you down to nothing before final week rolls around.
So probably the best thing students can remember to do is not to coast through or to give up in the last month of school. May is an important time where a student may rise or fall in his courses, depending upon his attitude and work output. Teachers never change, and the work always keeps piling up. Thus, it is up to the student to accept this extra work and to do the best that he possibly can.
Book Review
Bob Rilev
'Southern William A. White' Gives A Host Of Memories
Without too great a stretch of the imagination, Hodding Carter's book "Where Main Street Meets the River" leaves the impression that the articulate author might well be a southern William Allen White. But very much southern.
Perhaps his obvious satisfaction with being a smalltown newspaperman makes the author more comparable to the late Mr. White than anything else.
The book, written in a simple, sincere tone, is sometimes serious, other times humorous, but always interesting.
It's apparent without the author mentioning (which he does) that his deepest love, next to his family, is his Mississippi community, Greenville, followed by the South and the United States, in that order.
Mr. Carter feels that whatever is good for Greenville is good for the South and the nation. This he shows through the eyes of a newspaper editor, which he is, and has been for 24 years.
Varied Recollections
This book is a recollection of the author's memories, ranging from dirty politics to duck hunting.
Huey Long and Theodore Bilbo, former U.S. senators from Louisiana and Mississippi, respectively, are blasted for their "dictatorial" characteristics in the book's most serious context.
In emotional contrast the author tells of his 10-year-old boy's first hunt, which is realistically reminiscent of his own first hunt.
The author's pride in the South is strong, but equitable. Today's Supreme Court ruling of non-segregation probably doesn't alter Mr. Carter's ideals a bit.
In one part of the book a significant change comes in the author's Delta Democrat-Times when a Negro woman asks that the paper be respectful enough to put Mr., Miss or Mrs. before the Negro's surname. The paper agrees and thereby conquers one of the taboos of southern newspapers. The incident serves mostly as an awakening of equality between different races.
Filled With Memories
"Where Main Street Meets the River" is largely about those persons who occupy a never-to-be-forgotten place in the author's mind. Foremost of these, of course, is wife Betty, who helps keep alive her husband's small paper in Hammond, La., during the worst days of our worst depression.
Several characters are introduced at random in the bleak period, mostly to point out the ultra-low living conditions, and the fierceness of newspaper rivals.
The author's newspaper associates are described in detail to show their devotion to the Democrat-Times, as well as the author's admiration of them.
The proud southern editor defends his section's politics, but he is not foolhardy enough to claim that the South is right and others are wrong. For example, he is dead set against racial prejudice, but says that it can be just as wrong to compel a person against his will to employ a Jew, Negro or Catholic than for him to refuse employment on the same grounds. His point is well taken since democracy would be absent in both circumstances.
As he examines the northern criticisms of the South, he seems to defeat his purpose in contrasting northern and southern viewpoints. He tries to show that the North has been just as guilty in racial prejudice as the South, which instills somewhat of a negative effect. His argument does nothing to de-sectionalize the United States.
The author is highly critical of lynchings, but even more so against the judgment in determining whether a murder is a lynching or not. Once again he sectionalizes the country to show that whereas cases in the South were judged to be lynchings, similar cases were not in the North.
Because of the few lynchings in the South in recent years the Greenville editor thinks federal intervention in lynchings is based
四
upon past, obsolete records. His opinion is that the state eventually can cease all lynchings through education and local control, if the federal government would allow it.
Hod Carter, the teen-age son, is used by his father to point out the fallacies of public school education. Hod is a brilliant student, with apparently unlimited intellectual possibilities. However, because there are some dense students in high high school class, he and other better-than-average students are wasting their learning capacities by being held back.
Mr. Carter's love for the personal, closely knit community appears most clearly when he decides to take a Nieman fellowship and study at Harvard in 1940. It eventually leads into a job with the now-defunct New York PM, which he never learns to like. His big-city job lasts only a few months.
Humor is excellently intermingled with the serious to make the reading even more enjoyable. Much of it is supplied in his overseas experiences in World War II, when he is in charge of Yank Magazine and the Stars and Stripes newspaper.
Particularly entertaining is when the author and an associate want to give their fellow soldiers a good home story instead of the usual front-line material. Spotting a small item in a foreign newspaper about America's No. I public enemy being killed in attempting to escape from prison, the desperate editors fake a blood-thirsty story and smear it all over the Stars and Stripes, only to find out later that the convict had been found alive.
Hodding Carter's book is sincere from cover to cover. He tries throughout to tell others what is right and wrong about his kind of people. It's a book any small-town editor who's devoted to his community might write. If any others do, we hope their's are just as provocative and interesting.
Kent Thomas
Note to shopmers—Mother's Day will be coming up pretty soon, rumor tells us. We're not sure when, as it's not marked on our Esquire calendar.
Looks like the library could do something about the terrific crowds in the reserve room. Perhaps we could hire an extra campus cop to enforce some sort of 30-minute limit on each chair.
Daily Hansan UNIVERSITY
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904,
triweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
Telephone Viking 3-2700
Extension 251, news room
Extension 376, business office
Member Inland Daily Press Association,
Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by National Advertising Service, 420 New York Ave., Times Square, service: United Mail. Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year. Pub. on Sundays and evenings noon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays, University holidays, and examination periods. Entered as second-class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at the University, post office under act of March 3, 1879.
John McMillion ... Managing Editor
Barbara Bell, Bob Lyle, Kent Thomas,
David Webb, Assistant Managing Editors;
Jane Peecovsky, City Editor;
Margaret Armstrong, Gerald Dawson,
Assistant, Robert Hudelson,
Telegraph Editor; Richard Biddle
Larry Stroup, Assistant Telegraph Editors;
Felicia Fenberg, Society Editor;
Betty Jean Stanford, Assistant Society Editor; Robert Bruce, Sports Editor;
Daryl Hall, Stroup, Assistant Sports Editors; Larry Holl, Picture Editor.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
SUCCESS DEPARTMENT
Richard Hunters, Sales Manager
James Wiles, Advertising Manager
David B. Cleveland, National Adverts-
ting Manager; Mary Lue Wickersham,
Consultant; John Ford-Meyer, Circulation Manager; Walter Baskett Jr., Promotion Manager.
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Dick Wait ... Editorial Editor
Ann Kelly, Ray Wingerson, Associate Editors.
Tuesday, May 1. 1956. University Daily Kansan
State, National, World News-
Page 3
Sen. Alben Barkley Dies While Delivering Political Speech
Sen. Alben W. Barkley, (D-Ky) 78, collapsed and died at about 4:15 p.m. Monday before a stunned audience of 1,700 at a quadrennial mock national convention at Washington and Lee University.
He had just won long applause with one of the oratorical strokes that he was famous, by this comment on his youth. He went being Kentucky's junior Senator;
Clapping Stops
"I am willing to be a junior ... I would rather be a servant in the house of the Lord than to sit in the seats of the mighty."
Sen. Barkley after a pause fell to the floor behind the microphone. The outburst of clapping suddenly stilled.
His wife, the former Mrs. Carleton Hadley, who was sitting in the front row rushed to the stage and was one of the first to reach him.
Join In Praise
Dr. Robert Munger, Lexington heart specialist, reached the scene after a rescue squad had tried to revive Mr. Barkley with oxygen, and pronounced him dead of a heart attack.
The Kentucky Senator died while once again swinging into a campaign battle on behalf of his party, but Democrats and Republicans alike, stunned by his sudden death, immediately poured in their eulogies.
Former President Truman, under whom Sen. Barkley gained his permanent title of "Veep" praised him as 'a great Congressman, a great Senator and one of the greatest vice presidents of this nation."
President Eisenhower praised Sen Barkley for his "long and distinguished record of public service ..."
U.S. Song Begins May Day
MOSCOW (UP) - Loud speakers ushered in the May Day festivities in central Moscow by blaring forth an old American drinking song—"There's A Tavern in the Town." The melody last was heard here in 1945 when a spirit of good will marked Soviet-American relations.
Senate Starting Lobbying Probe
The General Gas Committee was created in 1954 to collect and circulate information favorable to the Natural Gas Bill. It has filed reports in the Senate and House under the Federal Lobbying Act, but its activities were not primarily designed to influence legislation.
WASHINGTON (UP)—Senate investigators began their widely heralded lobbying investigation today by seeking testimony from the head of a large industry group that favored the controversial Natural Gas Bill.
Chairman John L. McClellan (D-Ark) called Maston Nixon, chairman of the General Gas Committee, to testify before the special eight-man investigating committee. The Corpus Christi, Tex., oil man was the first witness to be heard in public session.
Air Chief Warns Of Red Bomber
WASHINGTON (UP) - Gen. Earle E. Partridge, air defense commander, has warned Senate investigators that a new Russian jet bomber may be able to fly higher than any U. S. interceptor now in use, it was learned today.
Gen. Partridge said, however, that the United States has some new supersonic interceptors coming along that will be able to recapture the defensive advantage over high-flying jet bombers.
Gaza Agreement By Egypt, Israel
JERUSALEM (Israeli Sector) (UP)—The United Nations announced today a major agreement between Egypt and Israel to end their border tension. But Israel immediately disclosed a new clash with Jordan.
A U.N. spokesman said Egypt and Israel agreed to the establishment of U. N. observation posts and Mobile U. N. patrols along the Gaza strip where a series of incidents recently bought Egypt and Israel dangerously close to war.
The agreement was worked out by United Nations Secretary General Dag Hammarskjold in a series of conferences with leaders of Israel and the Arab nations.
The proposal to place observation posts on both sides of the demarcation lines does not require withdrawal of either forces a certain distance from the lines as earlier proposed.
Ex-Convict Held In Kansas Burglary
GALENA, Kan. (UP)—Ed Cory,
56-year-old former convict, was back in jail today, charged with burglary and larceny in a $1,200 supermarket burglary at Baxter Springs.
Cory denied he had any part in the crime, but Sheriff Bill Crain of Cherokee County said a heel print on the roof of the grocery matched one of Cory's shoe heels.
FBI Expert To Take Stand In Graham Murder Trial
DENVER (UP)—The prosecutor in John Gilbert Graham's first degree murder trial planned to put an FBI expert on the stand today in an attempt to prove that "foreign" metal fragments found in the wreckage of an airliner were from a bomb planted by Mr. Graham:
District Attorney Bert M. Keating introduced the fragments as evidence Monday and FBI agent Lloyd Hashman identified them as the ones turned over to FBI technicians at Washington, United Air Lines employees already had testified that the fragments came from the wreckage of a DC-6B that crashed last Nov. 1 in a sugar beet field near Longmont, Colo.
All 44 persons aboard the plane, including Mr. Graham's mother, Mrs.
Daisie King, 54, were killed. Mr. Graham is charged specifically with the death of his mother by planting a bomb in her suitcase and sabotaging the plane.
About 100,000 to 125,000 acres in North Dakota will be planted this spring to four recently developed varieties of 15B rust-resistant durum wheat.
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Pleasure helps your disposition.
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9
Page 4
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, May 1, 1950
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By DARYL HALL
(Assistant Sports Editor of The Daily Kansan)
Now that the 1956 spring football session is history and the players have checked in their equipment until fall, let's do a little evaluating.
Coach Chuck Mather has stated that he was well pleased with the overall performance of the candidates during the spring session and is expecting an improved record over the team's efforts in 1955. It is the opinion of this sports writer that he has just reason to be happy and proud.
We won't state that the Jayhawkers will be Orange Bowl contenders next fall, although the players are capable of the feat if they possess the proper attitude and spirit, and get some decent backing by the student body. Most sports fans that have seen the Jayhawkers practice this spring believe that a .500 season is probable and a .700 season possible.
We'll go along with Coach Mather in placing Texas Christian, Oklahoma, and UCLA on the doubtful list. We aren't about to concede defeat, but with the majority of the lettermen back on these three bowl teams next fall, it's only good odds that the Jayhawkers, still in the rebuilding stage, can't be optimistic of victory over these teams.
Nothing is impossible in the game of football, however, and given the right attitude, spirit and backing, plus that something special needed to make a great team, the KU crew could muster an upset over any one of these teams. One thing is for sure, these teams will consider the Kansas team pushovers, the one thing that will be in favor of the Jayhawkers.
Besides Oklahoma, who is traditionally powerful, Missouri and Colorado appear as the two teams that should give Kansas the most trouble. And of course there is always our sister school up the Kaw. But none of these three teams should be any stronger than KU and a win over all three is quite possible.
If Memorial Stadium is crammed full of loyal, cheering fans at every game next fall, and if injuries don't hamper the squad too seriously, you might be sitting in the Orange Bowl next New Year's. This statement may sound impossible to most fans, but to us who have seen them play this spring and to us who know the capabilities of the players. THIS IS POSSIBLE.
(Editor's note: An evaluation of the promising players and the various positions will appear Wednesday.)
ATO Takes IM Swimming Breaks Reign Of Phi Gams
Phi Gamma Delta's eight-year supremacy over intramural swimming ended Monday as ATO won the annual meet with 55 points. The Betas placed second with 48 points, Phi Gams took third with 38 points, and the Delts placed fourth with 27 points.
One new intramural record was set. Bradley, ATO, broke the poo record in the 60-yard breast stroke with a time of .395. Convis, Beta placed second and Michaels, Ph Gam, placed third.
160-ward freestyle relay: Beta, first; Phi Gam, second, and ATO, third. Time: 1:25.5.
60-y a r d freestyle: Densmore first; Ryberg, Phi Gam, second, and Saylor. Beta, third. Time: 36.2.
60-yard backstroke: Colver, Delts,
first; Bird, ATO, second, and Bradley,
ATO, third. Time: 41.0.
Diving: Howard, ATO; first;
Preston, Phi Gam, second, and
Pinny, Delts, third, Howard, 60.8
points.
60-vard individual medley: Horner, Delt, first; Moberly, ATO, second, and Lynch, Beta, third. Time: 38.7.
40-vard freestyle: Moberly, ATO;
first; Densmore, ATO, second,
and Lander, Beta, third. Time: 38.7.
100-yard medley relay: Delta (Horner, Jones, and Colver) first; Phi Gams, second, and Beta, third. Time: 1:15.9.
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Washburn defeated Coach Dick Mechem's crew April 16, at the Stadium courts, 4-3, and Tommy Davidson, Ichabod No. 1 man, became the first collegiate to win over KU's defending Big Seven singles champion Bob Riley. Davidson did it in near-freezing weather and high winds, after three and one-half hours of exhaustive "patience" tennis.
The Tigers became the first conference opponent to defeat the Jayhawk netmen this year.
Last season, the Jayhawks fell twice to the Topeka team, but Riley defeated Davidson each meeting. Davidson, twice the Central Intercollegiate Conference champion, should be even tougher Friday, since there is a possibility that the matches will be played indoors on a wood-floor court. The KU team has had little experience playing on this type of surface.
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9th & Indiana
The tennis team travels to Topeka to tangle with the Washburn Ichabods Friday, and will return to Mt. Oread on Saturday to play the rugged Missouri net squad for the second time in a week. Both teams have beaten KU once this year.
Net Men Have Tough Weekend Schedule
K-State Whips Tigers 4-3
After this weekend, the KU team will have only one scheduled contest left, Kansas State, here on May 5. After that the netters will prepare for the conference tournament to be held May 18-19 at Manhattan.
COLUMBIA, Mo. (UP)—Kansas State's team team took a 4-3 decision over Missouri here Monday. It was Missouri's third match in four days. The loss left the Tigers with a 4-6 record for the season.
Indians Nip Bums In Jersey
The Cleveland Indians pushed across one run in the top of the tenth innning Monday night to beat the Brooklyn Dodgers 1 to 0 at Jersey City, N.J. An old nemesis, Sal Maggie, hurled the last four innings against the Dodgers and was the winning pitcher. He gave up one hit.
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Idaho Club Added To A's Farm System
POCATELLO, Idaho (UP)—A welcome sign for the Kansas City Athletics was hung out yesterday by the Pocatello Athletics after signing of a full working agreement between the two clubs.
Five top officials of the Kansas City A's may expect to receive shortly sacks of famed Icaho potatoes. They also will receive invitations to hunt and fish in the state. Pocatello is a class "D" club.
EMPORIA (UF)—Richard H. Perry, a College of Emporia graduate, was named head basketball coach of his alma mater today.
coach of his ninth season.
Perry, who was a basketball star at C. of E., also will take over as line coach and assistant track coach.
Since graduation in 1951, Perry has coached at Kansas high schools at Mayetta, St. John and Hays. He is married and has two children.
Perry Named C of E Basketball Coach
The University of Texas won the 1955 California Relays with 34 points, beating USC with $32\frac{1}{2}$ and UCLA with $24\frac{1}{2}$.
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[Picture of a woman with a white background and a dark hair styled in waves, wearing a light-colored blouse. She has a subtle smile and is looking slightly to the right.]
For Immediate Appointment Phone VI 3-1171
OF
Cards Into First Place For First Time In 5 Years
By UNITED PRESS
Just six putouts—but enough to put the St. Louis Cardinals in first place today for the first time in exactly five years. That's the story so far this season for 41-year-old Ellis Kinder, who's been on hand for the last putout in no less than three of the rejuvenated Redbirds' six triumphs.
Ellis did it again Monday, retiring the last two batters in St. Louis' 2 to 0 victory over the Milwaukee Braves.
The victory, their fourth over southpaw pitching in five games, moved the Cardinals into first place in the National League. 31 percentage points ahead of the Brooklyn Dodgers and marks the first time they've occupied the circuit's top rung since May 1, 1951.
It was also the Cardinals' second shutout and gave Redbird pitchers a string of 19½ consecutive scoreless innings.
In all, Kinder has retired six batters this season but that seemingly puny total adds up to three victories in the books of manager Fred Hutchinson and general manager Frank Lane. For Kinder came out of the bullpen to retire the last batter in Vinegar Bend Mizell's 4 to 2 opening day win over the Cincinnati Redlegs and then hurled the full ninth inning in a 5 to 3 verdict over the Redlegs on April 24.
Page 5
T om Poholsky, 26-year-old right-hander, shut out the Braves for eight innings Monday but was yanked when he walked the first batter in the ninth. Jackie Collum retired one batter and then Hutchinson turned over the game to Kinder.
In the process, the Cardinals defeated their No. 1 "jinx pitcher," Milwaukee's Warren Spahn, who entered the game with a 43-22 lifetime edge over the Redbirds. The 35-year-old southpaw had a no-hitter for $62\%$ innings but then Ken Yoon, Rip Repulski and Wally Moon singled in succession to put the Cardinals ahead, 1 to 0. The Cardinals added another run in the ninth against Lou Sleater.
Nebraska Series Set For Today
Kansas' Monday baseball game with the University of Nebraska was postponed because of rain, and a doubleheader will be played today. Pitching for KU in its third round of Big Seven play probably will be Ron Wiley in the first game and Bob Shirley in the second.
The Cornhuskers have won two and lost none in conference activity and are tied with Missouri for the B Seven lead.
Missouri won its fourth Big Seven game Monday, beating Colorado 7 to 4 when third baseman Emil Kammer blasted a three-run homer in the fourth inning.
In the league's biggest upset so far, Kansas State dumped Oklahoma Monday 4 to 3, at Manhattan in the 13th inning. Dick Stone, who beat KU about a week ago, was the winning pitcher. K-State and the Sooners meet again today.
Last week K-State lost to the pitching of Missouri's all-Big Seven basketballer, Norm Stewart, 8 to 1.
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Bill Russell Drafted By Boston Celtics
A couple of former Big Seven players, Gary Bergen and Art Bunte of Utah, were drafted by New York. Norm Stewart of Missouri was picked by St. Louis. Wichita center Bob Hodgson was the choice of Milneapolis, while Rochester drafted Clayton Carter of Oklahoma A&M.
Bill Russell, San Francisco's alleverything boy of the 1955-56 basketball season, has been drafted by the Boston Celtics as the National Basketball Association staged its annual draft of college talent today. Russell was the Celtics' third choice.
The oldest unbroken Memorial Stadium record is the 100-yard dash mark set by Cy Leland of TCU in 1930. Texan Bob Whilden tied that record this year.
AAU Bans Track Team At W & M
The entire William and Mary track team has been declared ineligible by the AAU because two members of the squad participated in a race against Wes Santee in a meet April 14.
The school's athletic director said he intended to inform the AAU that he did not feel it was his duty to tell the Quantico team who could represent them. "William and Mary had a meet with Quantico and that was that."
John Core, official of the Virginia Association of the AAU, said the AAU cannot accept entries from the school's team. He said he was acting under orders from Dan Ferris, AAU secretary. The action of the AAU did not make the W. and M. team members professionals, but does make them ineligible for AAU sanctioned competition.
Olympic Team Needs Money
University Daily Kansan
Approximately $750,000 is needed by the United States Olympic committee to send a full strength team to the game in Melbourne. J. Lyman Bingham said today. The committee has only $400,000 on hand at the present time.
Tuesday. May 1, 1956.
Bragg Aiming At World Mark
NEW YORK (UP) —Don Bragg, the Villanova junior tagged by all the experts as the best bet to smash the 16-foot barrier in the pole vault, was worried about his weight today as he eyed an Olympic championship "and at least a world record."
Bragg at 188 is the heaviest of the seven pole vaulters who have surpassed 15 feet. It poses a problem.
Don simply can't get a pole which will support his weight until he gets it up into the vaulting stratosphere.
"If I get the right pole, and I've been doing a lot of experimenting, then I feel fairly confident that some day I'll have a chance at 15 feet," he said. "But right now I'm more interested in setting a new world record."
Which means that Bragg, a strapping six-footer with bull-like shoulders, narrow hips and long legs, isn't concentrating at the moment on the 16-foot barrerv: His mark at the moment is Corneius Warmerdam's outdoor record of 15 feet $7 \frac{3}{4}$ inches.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, May 1, 1956.
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3 To Be Summer Brides
Mr. and Mrs. Loyd M. Paris of Lake of the Forest announce the engagement of their daughter, Nathalie Jean, to Richard Franklin Hart Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Franklin Hart Sr. of Kansas City, Kan.
Miss Faris, a college sophomore, lives at Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall.
Mr. Hart is a sophomore in architecture and a member of Sigma Chi social fraternity.
A late summer wedding is planned.
Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Voiland Jr. of Tepeka announce the engagement of their daughter, Fredrica, to Donn James Everett, son of Dr. and Mrs. H. E. Everett of Emporia.
Miss Voiland is a senior in music education, and a member of Gamma Phi Beta social sorority and Mu Phi Epsilon, professional music sorority.
Mr. Everett was graduated from the School of Law in February. He is a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon social fraternity and Phi Delta Phi law fraternity.
A late June wedding is planned
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hoffman of Pratt announce the engagement of their daughter, Sally Ann, to Richard Lee West, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan M. West of Wichita.
Miss Hoffman attended the University last year.
Mr. West is a business sophomore, and a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon social fraternity and Alpha Kappa Psi, professional business fraternity.
The wedding will take place in early August.
On The Hill
Dinners, Parties Highlight Social Calendar
Phi Kappa
Phi Kappa social fraternity recently held its annual costume party, the Hoodlum's Hop. Bob Dougherty and his band played.
Chaperones were Mrs. Edward Dicks, Mrs. Edwin Peet, Mrs. Ralph Chapin, Mrs. Fanny Delozier, Mrs. Carmon Wynne, and Mrs. Helen Spraddling.
Theta Tau
Theta Tau, national professional engineering, fraternity, has re-elected William Edward Franklin, Topeka junior, president.
Chi Omega
Other officers elected were Ronald Kendrick, Johnson senior, vice president, and Allen Dale Smith, Topeka sophomore, scribe.
Chi Omega social sorority held its annual "Bum Bum" party, a dinner-dance, April 27 at the Hotel Eldridge. Chaperones were Mrs. Edwin Peet, Mrs. Marie Trego, Mrs. C. A. Thomas, Mrs. A. G. McKay, Mrs. J. T. Hollingsworth, and Mrs. Wanda Dick-Peddie.
Alpha Chi Omega
The members of Alpha Chi Omega social sorority attended the annual State Day April 28 at the Hotel President in Kansas City, Mo. Alumnae and collegiate members from colleges and universities in Kansas and Missouri attended.
Battenfeld Hall held a Pajama Party Saturday, April 14 at the house.
Battenfeld Hall
Chaperones were Mrs. Marie Trego, Mrs. Wilfred Shaw, Mrs Dorothy Nichols, and Mrs. A. G. Kenton,
Dean of Men Donald K. Alderson and Mrs. Alderson were special guests.
Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ish, Mrs. Jean Tice, Miss N Faye Woodward, Miss Mildred Clofeldter, assistant secretary of the Alumni Association; John Dunne, Independence, Mo., and
The Home Management House entertained with a buffet supper April 26.
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Clair Law, Hays, juniors, Courtney Nason, Kansas City, Kan., and Warren George, Merriam, sophomores.
Triangle
Nine members of Triangle social fraternity represented the local chapter at the annual Triangle basketball tournament April 27-29 at Northwestern University, Evanston, Ill.
- * *
They were Charles Periman, Pittsburgh, Dick Jones and Paul Barber, Kansas City, Kan., seniors; Chuck Hill, Altamont, Ed Odell, Mission, Bob Johnson, Kansas City, Mo. and Mark Yeocum, Belton, Mo., sophomores; Phil Wizer, Lecompton freshman, and Ron Clark, Kansas City, Mo. junior.
Delta Chi
The Kansas, Missouri, and Kansas City chapters of Delta Chi social fraternity held their annual Kansas City Party April 28.
A barbecue in the afternoon was followed by a dance.
Miller Hall
*Wife-
Approved*
Miller Hall held its spring formal Friday, April 27, at the house.
Chaperones were Mrs. H. P.
Ramage, Mrs. E. R. Hooper, Mrs.
Wilfred Shaw, and Mrs. R. G.
Roche.
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Latin American Food Hot? Just Pleasantly Warm
"When in Honduras, don't eat," is the advice of K. H. Silvert, American Universities Field Staff expert on Latin America. When he made this statement he was discussing Mexican and Central American foods.
"Actually the food isn't so bad," he said. "And it isn't hard to get used to it."
Contrary to common belief, Mexican food is not hot, Dr. Silvert said.
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"The Mexicans use peppers in cooking, but they are prepared in such a way that the first bite doesn't make tears come to the eyes." he said. "The seeds are taken out, the white skin lining the inside is scraped off, and the peppers are soaked in salt water for a day.
Dishes such as tacos, tortillas,
enchiladas, and others familiar to
Americans are really "holiday
dishes." Dr. Silvert said.
NEW YORK CLEANERS
"When you eat a dish in which the peppers are an ingredient, you have to take eight or nine bites before you feel the heat. Even then, it is just a warm feeling gradually spreading over you," he said.
"The middle- and upper-class families eat pretty much the same foods we do," he said. "Perhaps they will eat tacos several times a week, but usually only for a snack."
926 Mass. VI 3-0501
The Indian, however, has a diet consisting almost entirely of beans, tortillas, a little meat, and seasonal fruits.
It also seems that Central Ameri canns aren't fond of vegetables, an when they do prepare them, the are practically medicible.
"The vegetables are cooked in oil until they're limp, and they tast terrible." Dr. Silvert said with grimace.
Tamales are unlike the canned ongs found in the U.S.
"They are made from ground corn, not corn meal." Dr. Silvert said. "And usually they are not filled with ground meat, but with a piece of chicken or a pepper. Then they are wrapped in a palm loaf and boiled."
"The real delicacy in Centra America is fried beans," he said "They are not fried whole, though They are parboiled in a small amount of water, then mashed The skins are taken away and the rest is fried in a large earthen ware not. It makes a delicious dish."
"You will find stoves and re refrigerators like ours in the cities, he said. "But the Indian's stove i a fire surrounded by bricks."
What about kitchen facilities Central America?
Fish and basil form a delightful flavor team. Mix $ _{1/2} $ teaspoon or crumbled whole basil to 1/4 cup of butter or margarine. Use t baste fish while it is broiling.
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Tuesday, May 1, 1956.
University Daily Kansan
Page 7
meriis am the
You May Be Young, But Your Name Probably Is Medieval
in or taste with
When is in a name? Quite a bit, say the experts, for almost any name can be traced back to its medieval origin and in many cases lives a clue as to the person's occupation or where he lived.
ground
Silver
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Them
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cities love i
Robert and Richard, both popular $ ^{*} $
ightfu on c 4 cu se t g.
forman names, were greatly helped by Robin Hood and by the promi-
ence of Richard the Lion-Hearted,
respectively.
Of our three commonest names, Smith, Taylor, and Brown, the first two are occupational names and the third is a nickname. The name Smith was applied to all metal workers such as medieval locksmiths and locksmiths.
The absence of names like Alfred and Edward can be accounted for once they belonged to the conquered people. Though Edward was evived as the name of a long line of English kings, its contribution to England has been small.
Before 1870 many British people did not spell their names at all, but trusted the parson and the town clerk to produce a recognizable form. Even now, people in the rural districts of Great Britain may find a half dozen variants of their names among the sparse documentary records of their lives.
Most people are particular about the spelling of their names. The greatest of English authors was so careless that he signed his name Shaksper," among other ways. The experts tell us that the modern spelling of any particular name is pure accident.
Official Bulletin
If you are wondering about the origin of your name, check on it. You never can tell to whom you might be related.
Items for the official Bulletin must be brought to the Public Relations office 22-A Strong, before 9:30 a.m. at publication of your request. Contact Bulletin Dale Kansan. Notices
Today
because the DBLIB contains include name, place, date, and the operation.
ASC. 7-30 p.m. Student Union. House
Oc. C, Campus. 305 B.
C. Sterner
Book review, 4 p.m., Music Room.
Student Union "Fabulous Originals," by
belling Wall. Reviewer: Henry Hast-
*Y* Executive Council, 7 p.m., 308
218-596-1300 Student meeting,
305 2007 Student Union
El Ateneo meeting, 7:30 p.m., 113
strong. Peter Earle's Spanish 3a class
present a Spanish farce by Mariano
"it's as Pantales."
Tomorrow
Alpha Phi Omega, 7:30 p.m., Oread
boom. Student Union, Regular meet
Morning meditations, 7:30-7:50 a.m.
anforth Chapel. Everyone welcome
Canterbury Association, 5.45 a.m., Dan-
rth Chapel. Morning prayer. Holy Eui-
s
history Club, 7 p.m. Pine Room, Student Information Center, University Field Staff Representative from Central America. "Immigration of the Guatemalan Revolution."
saintmaurice Robert Schatten, "Inequalities
jayanes j piedges, 5 p.m. in the Room.
Rockville."
Behind the Ivy-coffee Room, 4 p.m.
slee Room, Union Speaker
Speaker of Chions' Hall.
Le Cerulee Francais: mercredi a quatre leures, dans Strong Auditorium. Programme de musique francalse par M. Morman Chamman.
Math Club meeting, 4 p.m... 203 Strong speaker: Arlin Ramsay. "Interesting Aspects of Number Theory." Plan for pic-
CCUN steering committee, 4 p.m. Of.
a Student Union.
Student Union
KDU Dames bridge, 7:30 p.m., Student union
Thursday
University Women's Club luncheon, 1
Im., Kansas Room, Student Union. Business
meeting and program. For reservation.
call Emory Phillips or
for other Palmeries.
German Club picnic. All who plan to
please leave your names in the office,
304 Fraser. The cost is 25 cents per
person. Pay Gloria Metcalf, treasurer.
Baptist Student Union, bursar.
anforth Chapel, bursary and prayer.
Burgher Chapel, bursary and prayer.
4 p.m., Student Union
music Room, Richard Wilbur, Donald
Ladd, Reader; Harvey Lyons.
Wives' Kissing Powerful
LONDON (UP)—A British doctor writing in a medical journal said to him that some men can break out in a rash just by kissing theirives. They might be allergic to stink, he said.
During 1955 Pennsylvania had 27 fires in which the damage exceeded a quarter-million dollars.
High School Papers Honored
The William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information has recognized 29 Kansas high schools for journalistic work of merit in the 1955-56 school year.
Entries were submitted by 46 schools in the 36th annual high school newspaper contest. Many schools entered the contest for the first time this year.
The entries were classified and judged in 12 divisions. They were news stories, editorials, features, human interest stories, interviews, sports stories, news and feature pictures, retail advertisements, service to school, business management, columns, and miscellaneous.
Wichita East, Wyandotte of Kansas City, and Washington Rural high schools were winners of five awards each. Dickinson County Community High School at Chapman, Fredonia and Iola each had four winners.
Wichita East High School, which has won the service to school award six consecutive years, shared the honor with Norton High School this year.
Art Show Entries Due Wednesday
Entries for the Delta Phi Delta art show may be submitted to 32F Strong today and Wednesday until 4 p.m.
Anyone is eligible to enter the show and any art medium is acceptable.
The show will open Sunday in the south lobby of the Student Union. Judges are Robert Branner, assistant professor of history of art, Julius Smith, head of the sculpture department of the Kansas City Art Institute, and John Armstrong, instructor of art in the Kansas City Art Institute.
2 Have Paintings On Display In K.C
Jerry Buchanan, Wichita sophomore, and Tailleur, instructor of drawing and painting, have work on display in the Mid-America annual exhibition at the Nelson Art Galleries, Kansas City, Mo. The exhibit will open Friday and run through June 3.
John Armstrong, former University art instructor now at the Kansas City Art Institute, also had work accepted for the show.
Buchanan's work is an oil painting called "Sailboats" and Mr. Talleur's, also an oil painting is called "The Resurrection."
The role of the painter-teacher in the Midwest today and what art is specifically the art of painting, will be the subjects of a talk by John Tallere, instructor of drawing and painting, at 4 p.m. Wednesday in the Trophy Room of the Student Union.
Mr. Tallour will use slides in developing the premise that object making has a continuous development from Paleolithic times until the 19th century. He also will show that the artist as an object maker was lost and re-discovered by Cezanne and Picasso.
Instructor To Give Talks On Painting
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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 Maunip Travel Service, Town House, 1236 Mast Phase VI Phone 3-1211.
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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-choer areas are thought to be deserts.
4
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Business School Day Wednesday
HONOR
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There will be no classes Wednesday for students of the School of Business since Wednesday is the annual Business School Day, starting immediately after the Honors' Convocation.
There will be a softball game in the morning with the accountants challenging all comers, then a picnic lunch at noon on the west side of Potter Lake.
There will be another softball game in the afternoon between the faculty, defending champs, and the students.
After lunch, presentation will be made of the Alpha Kappa Psi scholarship key, Delta Sigma Pi scholarship award, Phi Chi Theta award, Wall Street Journal award and the Chi Omega award.
The building industry now accounts for about 20 per cent of world aluminum consumption. About one-quarter of all new window installations are aluminum.
NOW SHOWS
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SETS THE PACE IN SPORTS
Page 8
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, May 1, 1956.
YM-YWCA May Vote Merger
Members of the YM-YWCA will vote on a new constitution at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the Pine Room of the Student Union which would combine the two groups into one unit.
If the constitution is accepted, a new name for the organization will be chosen.
The newly elected officers of the organizations will be installed during the meeting.
A picnic sponsored by the YM-YWCA will be held at 3:50 p.m. Thursday, May 10 at Potter Lake. Roger Brown, Topeka sophomore, will provide the entertainment with his guitar playing and singing. Square dancing will be led by Miss Shirley Hughes, instructor of physical education.
Tickets will be 35 cents per person, and will be sold in all organized houses and at the YMCA office.
The students and faculty members who went to Mexico during spring vacation will have a reminiscing party at 7:30 p.m. Friday at the home of Phyllis Carter, Lawrence sophomore at 2309 Vermont. Slides and snapshots taken during the trip will be shown.
KANAS CITY, Kan. (UP)-Dr. James Branson Weaver, 98, professor in the University of Kansas Medical School, died Monday night at the KU Medical Center, where he headed the orthopedic department.
J. B. Weaver Dies At Age 58
Except for wartime military service and a two-year period in which he served as camp physician for a construction company working on Bagnell Dam in Missouri, Dr. Weaver had been a member of the medical school faculty since 1927. He became a full professor in 1946.
Dr. Weaver is survived by his widow, Mrs. Catherine B. Weaver, and one sister.
Funeral services will be held Wednesday in Kansas City, Mo. The family suggested memorial contributions to the Kansas Cerebral Palsy Fund, instead of flowers.
He graduated from the University in 1924 with a degree from the college of fine arts. He received his medical degree from KU in 1925.
Senior Given Fulbright
William H. Berry, Kansas City, Kan., senior, will study mathematics in Muenster, Germany, next year under a Fulbright educational exchange scholarship.
Berry will enroll for the 1956-57 academic year in Wilhelm's University, the Westphalian State University in Muenster. He is the fourth KU student to be awarded a Fulbright this year.
He has been an honor roll student and last week was initiated into Phi Beta Kappa, national scholastic honor society in liberal arts.
Student's Sport Car Second
A Jaguar coupe XK-120-M, owned by Jack Clifford, Kansas City, Kan., freshman and member of the Jayhawk Sports Car Club, won second place in the class C production of the 100-mile Dodge City sports car races Sunday. The car was driven by Ridelly Gregory, professional racer from Kansas City, Mo.
'Wiring Inspector' A Thief
TOPEKA (UP)—Topeka police today were on the lookout for a thief who robbed a department store here of $1,700 late Monday. Dressed in workingmen's clothing, the thief entered the store office, wanting to inspect the wiring. Employees took him at his word. Later it was-discovered he had removed the money from a safe.
—(Daily Kansan photo)
Personnel
Guidence
THE BOOK WITH THE ANSWERS—Miss Dorothy Bird and Miss Patricia Salyer, directors of Corbin and North College Halls, consult the Personnel and Guidance manual in an effort to find a solution to one of the many problems they face in overseeing two halls filled with freshmen women
Women's Dormitory Director Has Many Work Functions
The duties of freshman women's dormitory directors are hard to define, but that doesn't mean they have nothing to do. Miss Dorothy Bird and Miss Patricia Salyer are directors of Corbin and North College halls, and they will tell you there is always something to do in a dormitory housing from 125 to 165 women.
Miss Salyer, a 1952 graduate of KU, said, "The hardest question to answer is 'What do you do?' If we can't say exactly what we do, people sometimes believe that we don't do very much."
No special training, outside the college work, is needed for a director's job, Miss Bird said. However, both of the women taught school before taking their first director's job here. Miss Salyer taught high school in Bird City and Miss Bird in Port Arthur, Teu.
Some of the duties include meeting with committees of the girls concerning house functions, working with the house manager and with the dietitians, and consulting with the counselors.
No Special Training Needed
Directors Help Counselors
The directors act as "resource help" for the seven upperclass counselors in Corbin and the eight counselors in North College. The counselors bring their problems and questions to the directors and together they work them out.
No two days are ever alike, they both agreed.
Corbin houses about 125 women, and North College about 165. Gertrude Sellars Pearson, the new freshman-upperclass dormitory, west of the two freshman hall, has relieved the crowded situation which existed in the halls last year, Miss Salyer said.
"There aren't very many pat duties that have to be taken care of at certain hours," said Miss Bird, a graduate of East Texas State College. "Our responsibility is to work with the girls."
"Some of the two-girl rooms in both Corbin and North College which were three-girl rooms last year now contain their intended number of girls," she added.
Gertrude Sellards Pearson houses about 130.
Study habits for the girls are good and are constantly improving. Miss Bird said. The conditions are such that the girls are able to study if they want to. Neither of the women believe that a required study
Fraternity Protests Contest Winner
Alpha KappaLambda fraternity has brought a protest against Beta Theta Pi fraternity, the winner of the men's division of the Forensic League intramural speaking contest.
Because of a rule infraction, Beta Theta Pi and Alpha Kappa Lambda will compete in the humorous speaking division at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in Green Theater.
The house trophy previously awarded to Beta Theta Pi will be at stake.
Other officers are Paul Johnson, Paola junior, vice president; Gordon Ewy, Hill City junior, secretary; Forrest Fletcher, Pratt junior, treasurer; Homer Paris, Kansas City, Mo. sophomore; Robert Ince, Wamego junior; William Woo, Kansas City, Mo. sophomore; William Hagman, Pittsburg junior, and Jerry Halderman, Wichita sophomore, all on the executive council.
Robert Bush, Mission junior, was elected president of the Inter-Fraternity Council Monday night.
Fraternity Council Elects New Officers
program should be enforced upon the girls.
"There are advantages on both sides, but I think the majority of them are on the side of deferred rushing." Miss Salver said.
Deferred rushing, as it is practiced at KU, is favored by both.
Both of the women agreed that the job of director of a women's dormitory is "quite interesting." It is a job that doesn't receive too much glory, they said, but it is very personally rewarding.
The tallest president was Abraham Lincoln at 6 feet, 4 inches; the shortest was James Madison at 5 feet, 4 inches.
Acting Ability Pays Dividends For Broadway-Bound Senior
Not yet out of school, a Bronx, N.Y., senior has made his acting ability pay off. David Rosario has signed a $100-a-week contract with a New York City night club as a "fill-in" between the featured big name acts.
The University singer and actor will present a variety act which includes singing, dancing and comedy routines. Rosario will begin his entertainment work at the well-known Rue Bon Bleu night club in October
After a summer in a mining town playing the role of a roughish gambler in a melodrama entitled "The Flying Scud," he was named as the "best performer of the season" by the hotel management. The Cripple Creek, Colo., hotel manager based the selection upon audience reaction.
Return Visit
Rosario learned of the New York opening when he returned to Cripple Creek during spring vacation. He signed the contract in New York.
"It was a big surprise. I just went to Colorado for a visit. I didn't expect a big break like I this to come along," he said.
After breaking into big time show business, he said his future plans included returning to Cripple Creek this summer to perform in more melodramas.
In KU Plays
He has made several appearances in University Theatre productions which included the role of "Diccon" in "Gammer Gurton's Needle," a KU University Theatre show of last winter.
Rosario said he first became interested in the theater while appearing in armed service shows during the Korean war.
Housewarming For Demos
Young Democrats and any other interested students are invited to attend a housewarming, at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at 906 Masachusetts Street where the Douglas County Democratic headquarters and the state George Docking-for-Governor headquarters will be set up. Robert Domme, campaign manager for Mr. Docking, will be the guest speaker.
D. A. M. B. C.
DAVID ROSARIO
Advertising Group Adds 13 Members
Gamma Alpha Chi, professional fraternity for women in advertising, initiated 13 at its meeting April 26.
They are Sally Rendigs, Lee's Summit, Mo., Ann Kelly, Leavenworth, seniors; Nancy Dangerfield, Mission, Jane Pecinovsky, Leawood, Jo Rose, Wichita, Nancy Wells, Kansas City, Mo., Beverly Van-Dusen, Wichita, juniors.
Jane Harrison, Downs, Carol Huston, Kansas City, Mo., Patricia Hanger, Stafford, Ann Durham, Oakley, sophomores, and Nancy Woodson, Kansas City, Kan. freshman. Miss Frances Grinstead, associate professor of journalism was initiated as an honorary member.
Sterling B. Hendricks, United States Department of Agriculture chemist, will speak at the annual banquet of Sigma Xi, national society for the encouragement of scientific research, at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Kansas Room of the Student Union.
Dr. Hendricks, who will discuss "Control of Growth by Light," is lecturing on this topic at a number of colleges and universities throughout the United States.
He is a member of the National Academy of Sciences, and is a trustee of the American Society of Plant Physiologists.
Twenty-five new members of Sigma Xi will be initiated at the banquet.
John Wesley, second-year law student from Ulysses, will study tax law for one year on the $1,000 Kenneson graduate fellowship in law. A Navy veteran of the Korean war, Wesley received his A.B. at KU and will be graduated in law in August.
'Control Of Growth By Light' Topic At Sigma Xi Banquet
A University law student will study at New York University next year under the terms of a law scholarship grant from NYU.
Wesley Receives NYU Scholarship
Professor Awarded $700 Fellowship
T. F. McMahon, assistant professor of civil engineering, has been awarded a $700 fellowship by the Automotive Safety Foundation for study in highway transportation engineering at Purdue University this summer.
This is the second such award received by Mr. McMahon. He spent last summer on the Berkeley campus of the University of California studying under a similar grant.
Charter Member Honored By APO
An impromptu presentation was made at a past presidents and alumni banquet of Alpha Phi Omega, national scouting and service fraternity.
Ralph Graves of Wichita, a charter member of the 25-year-old KU chapter, was present. His identity was unknown to the student; charge of the dinner until George H. Charno, former KU graduate and classmate of Graves', called him up front and presented him with a fraternity pin. Charno now is national legal adviser to Alpha Phi Omega and a Kansas City, Mo., attorney.
Le Cercle Francais French club will meet at 4 p.m. Wednesday in Strong Auditorium with Norman Chapman, Brandon, Canada junior, presenting the program on the piano.
French Club To Hear Pianist
Chapman will play selections from Bach, Chopin, Ravel, and Prokofiev.
Journalists To Hear Silvert
Problems of newspaper coverage in Latin American countries will be discussed today by K. H. Silvert, American Universities Field Staff expert, at a professional meete of Theta Sigma Phi, honorary professional fraternity for women in journalism, and Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalistic fraternity for men. The meeting will be at 7:30 p.m. in the William Allen White Reading Room in Flint Hall.
S
Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
Daily Hansan
53rd Year, No.137
Wednesday, May 2, 1956.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
KU Punished For Violating Recruiting Rules
By BOB LYLE (Assistant Managing Editor Of The Daily Kansan)
The University has been placed on a one-year probation by the National Collegiate Athletic Association for violating recruiting and aid rules.
The probation will not, however, keep the University from participating in NCAA competition. Other schools placed on probation in the same ruling by the NCAA in New Orleans Tuesday were Texas A&M and Mississippi College. Texas A&M was the only school drawing a penalty in addition to the probation. It is prohibited from entering NCAA championship competition and invitational events which cooperate with the NCAA.
The charge against KU included two counts. It was charged that a University staff member provided transportation for a prospective player and that a friend of Kansas offered the youth aid. The incident occurred in 1954 and centered on Kent Bryan, a 6-foot 9-inch Kansas City Southeast All-State player. Bryan did not come to Kansas.
Allen Gave Bryan Ride
Allen Gave Bryan Ride
Dr. Forrest C. (Phog) Allen, retiring basketball coach at the University, said in a statement Tuesday night that he had given Bryan 10 hours of training to make test to receive a scholarship and then returned him to Kansas City. Dr. Allen said the only reason he did this was because the youth's car broke down.
"I didn't know at the time that this was an infraction of the rules." Dr. Allen said.
"I was frank to tell the infractions committee that I gave Bryan rides. I then returned him to Kansas City so he could get to work on time. I have no apologies to make."
Dr. Allen said that Bryan failed the examination and was told the only way he could attend the University was to receive aid from his parents or to work. Dr. Allen said Dick Harp, who will be KU coach next year, made arrangements to get Bryan a job at a Lawrence boarding house. He said Bryan refused the job and said he was not interested in KU anymore.
KU Aware Of Investigation
K. Aware
D. Fischer
D. Murphy said the University had been aware the past year that it was being investigated by the NCAA.
"During this investigation the University has made available to the committee on infractions of the NCAA all material and personnel requested." Dr. Murphy said.
Dr. Murphy said that the University had admitted transporting the prospective player to KU. In reference to the second charge he said that the head coach had denied it.
Fraternity Plans Ozark Trip
Bryan, who attended St. Louis University for a short time in the fall after he visited KU, is now enrolled at Wyoming University.
Alpha Phi Omega, professional service fraternity, will make a trip to Osage Beach in the Ozarks this weekend. Members will leave at 5 a.m. Saturday. Ronald Salyer, Kansas City, Kan., junior, is in charge of the trip.
Guatemala Expert To Speak Tonight
Dr. K. H. Silvert, American Universities Field Staff expert on Central America, will discuss problems of that area at 6:45 p.m. today on KDGU's "Mike No. 1." He will also speak to the History Club at 7 p.m., today in the Pine Room of the Student Union on an "Intimate View of the Guatemalan Revolution, 1944-54."
On "Mike No. I." Dr. Silvert will be questioned by Nancy Wells, Kansas City, Mo. junior; Dee Richards, Hutchinson senior; Leo Flanagan, Chicago senior, and Ray Wingerson, Topeka junior.
Rush Committee Picks 13 Women
The Panhellenic rush committee has announced the selection of 13 women who will serve as rush week counselors next fall.
Girls chosen as counselors were Myrna Schneider, Ellinwood sophomore; Louvenia Fulbright, Kansas City, Kan., freshman; Oak Finney, Humboldt junior; Alice Barling, Kansas City, Mo., junior; Mary Mesenheimer, Lakewood, Ohio, sophomore, Carolyn Settle, Kansas City, Kan. junior.
The committee, which interviewed approximately three applicants from each sorority house at the Union last night, is composed of Miss Mary Peg Hardman, adviser, Kate Eisenbise, Wichita, Marilyn Mundon, Coffeyville, Eleanor Hutchinson, Hutchinson, Fran Smoyle, Ft. Wayne, Ind, and Connie Cloves. El Dorado, juniors.
Elaine Morrison, Fort Scott sophomore; Judy Cotton, Lawrence junior; Jere Glover, Salina sophomore; Earlene Hovey, Kansas City, Mo.; junior; Dale Harris, Ottawa sophomore; Nancy O'Loughlin, Hays junior; Sylvia Richon, Ft. Sam Houston, Tex., junior.
Landscaping Bids To Be Opened
Bids will be opened at 2 p.m. today for the landscaping project planned for Gertrude Sellars Pearson, North College and Corbin halls. The state purchasing agent at Topeka, to whom the bids are submitted, has 30 days in which to accept a contractor.
Plans call for the driveway to Corbin to be widened and more parking area provided. Retaining walls will be built and other planting and landscaping will be done around Gertrude Sellards Pearson and North College.
'Trained Minds Necessary,' Kimball Tells Convocation 55 Named To Student Honor Groups
Last Mozart Concert To Be Presented Sunday
Miss Longmire, a soprano, is a graduate of Southern Methodist University. She made her debut at the Town Hall in New York in 1953. She sings professionally in Kansas City and at various colleges and universities.
The Mass, which was never completed, is sometimes performed by substituting passages from Mozart's other works for the missing parts. The performance Sunday will be done without the substitutions.
The 150-voice chorus will feature four soloists. They are Elizabeth Townsley, assistant professor of voice; Joseph Wilkins and Reinhold Schmidt, professor of voice, and Martha Longmire of Kansas City. Mo.
Mozart will again highlight the Fine Arts Festival when the University Chorus and Symphony Orchestra present "Grand Mass in C Minor" at 3:30 p.m. Sunday in Hoch Auditorium. Clayton Krehbiel, assistant professor of music education, will conduct.
one of Mozart's outstanding works, and was written as a wedding gift for his wife.
"Mass in C Minor" is considered
The concert will be the last University event marking the Mozart bicentennial celebration. Student ID cards will admit.
Sähnem Induys,
Birmingham, Bills;
Russell; Robert
G Bush III, Mission; William E
Franklin, Topeka; Richard A
Goldsby, Kansas City, Mo.; Lee R
George L. Blackburn, Joplin, Mo; Robert E. Boyer, Wichita; Roger A. Brown, Topeka; Jerry E. Buchanan, Wichita; John A. Davis Jr, Ottawa; Raymond H. Dean, Kansas City; M. Joe G. Elliott, Hutchinson; Norman M. Grove, Larned; Stuart S. Gunckel, Kansas City, Mo; Herbert M. Hilgers, Plainville; John J. Knightly, Hutchinson; Jerry M. McNeal, Waecyata, Minn.; Thomas J. Moore Jr., Topeka; Homer E. Paris III, Kansas City, Mo; Robert L. Peterson, Emporia; James G. Schultz, Salina; Walter A. Strauch, Elmhurst, Ill.; James C. Trombold, Wichita; Ralph Varnum, Kansas City, Mo; John F. Zoellner, Tonganoxie. All are sophomores.
Names of 55 members elected to the senior men's and senior women's honor societies and the junior men's honor society were announced by Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy at the 33rd honors convocation this morning in Hoch Auditorium.
Owl Society members:
The names of members elected during the 1955-56 academic year to 27 scholastic and professional honor societies and fraternities were listed in the program. Also listed were 177 seniors and 41 underclassmen who made the scholastic honor roll by being among the highest 10 per cent in scholarship in their respective schools.
Dolores Alpert, Paola; Marianne Anderson, Lawrence; Barbara Bell, McPherson; Barbara Beye, Larned; Carol Curt, Neodesha; Kay Davis, Kansas City, Mo.; Sheila Dye, and Kathleen Eisenbise, Wichita; Sue Gewinner, Webster Groves, Mo.; Beverly Harvey, Wichita; Eleanor Hawkinson, Hutchinson; Mary Ann Lemoine, Lincolnville; Laurel Marshall, Onaga; Collette Peterman, Topeka; Leila Ratzlaw, Rose Hill; Joan Rosenwald, Topeka; Jeri Lynn Sanders, Prairie Village; Coralyn Stayton, Winfield; Anne Strub, Chicago, Ill; Mary Sweldund, Salina; Jean Walterscheid, Coffeyville, and Diane Worthington, Wichita. All are juniors.
Twenty-two women were elected to Mortar Board and 13 men to Sachem, senior societies, and 20 men to Owl Society for junior.
PENNISON
Mortar Board members;
DR. CHARLES KIMBALL
Green, Kansas City, Kan.; Larry S. Gutsch, Salina; William W. LaRue, Denver, Colo.; Leo G. LeSage, Concordia; Max Lee Mardick, Iola; Marvin F. Mastin Jr., Beloit; James C. Remsberg, Iowa; George F. Sheldon, Salina; Victor E. Viola Jr., Abillem. All are iounials.
Names of students listed on the scholastic honor roll follow;
College of Liberal Arts and Sciences—William H. Berry, Kansas City, Kan.; Richard Blair, Osborne; Clement D. Blakeslee, Wichita; Ima M. Brewster, Lawrence; Gall Brooks, Hays; James W. Callis, Robert Conn, Wichita; Sara R. Deibert, Irving J., Dimeleh; Paul P. Eosny, Eleason C. Farley, Kansas City, Kan.; Bob Ferguson, Erie; D. Allen Frame, Wichita.
Kale C. Gentry, Clay Center; Marilyn Grantham, Topeka; Betty Gross, Lee's Summit, Mo.; Jack L. Guyant, Kansas City, Mo.; Eric B. Huffman, Hall Mission; Frances Hanna, Clay Center; Garen A. Hansen, Hutchinson; Maureen Harris, Great Bend; James E. Hathaway Jr., Overland Park; Doris L. Haun, Galatia; Jesse Rosenthal, Rosemary W. Wieicht; Joseph L. Kyner, Wilson; Richard W. Lubsokl, St. Joseph, Mo.
Dorothy Meier, Haven; Vaughn Moore, Osasatomei; Norrane Morris, Kansas City; John Kovac, Kansas City; Okai, Bernice Schelar, Lawrence; Ruth Scholes, Council Grove; Joan Sharer, Paola; James E. Shrainer, Cimarron; Harold Lee Smith, Overland Park; Michael Wendell, Phillips Ann Springer, Lawrence; Kenneth D. Stites, Kansas City, Kan.; Wayne E. Tefft, Savillford; MELvin Troeh, Grangeneville, Idaho; Nancy Underwood, Lawrence; Joan Walker, Hollywood; Carol Walecker, Donald F., Willard Kansas City, Kan.
School of Business—Roy P. Arnold,
Coffeyville; John S. Bushman, Neosho
Falls; James Lee Chance, Coffeyville;
Fred B. Heath III, Kansas City, Mo.
John W. Holsinger, Prescott; Larry D.
Horner, Minneapolis, Kan.; Nelson
Jester, Salina; Richard L. Kramer,
Bobton; Bobby Lay, Columbus; Richard D.
Richard R. Ravnolds, Emoria; Noel Rooney, Dodge City; John M. Simpson, Salina; Richard R. Smith, LeRoy Wahus, Kansas City; Kan. Estalone Young, Tubine.
School of Education—Marilyn Ahlstrom, Topeka; Barbara Bininger, Kansas City, Mo.; Carol Bowman, Mission; Mary Kendall, Brumfield, Lewis; Carl Sue Cook, Fort Scott; Martilyn Donovan, Gardner; Mary Dougherty, Dodge City; Lloy Edwards, Svulia Estes, Lawrence; Sheila Haller, Lawrence; John Howell, Joe Hoevt's Bruke; Heryl Matbull, Coby; Verna Kirschner, St. Joseph, Mo.; Ann Laptad, Lawrence; Janice Mason, St. Joseph, Mo.; Martha Mason, Coleta Mamara, Susen Monroe, Clay Center, Mildred Nielsen, Barbara Norrie, Patricia Norrie, Lawrence; William J. Oborny, Durham; Mary Parsons, Kansas City, Kan; Ruth Povinsen, Miami; James Tankey, Tonkes; Robert Skinner, Mission; Edith Sorter Kansas City, Kan
(Continued on Page 8)
"We must stockpile trained minds in the United States if we are to compete with Soviet Russia which traditionally has had a great abundance of abstract thinkers." Dr. Charles N. Kimball, director of the Midwest Research Institute, said at the honors convocation this morning in Hoch Auditorium.
"It is possible for some of you to marry the boss' daughter to achieve success," he continued. "Some KU coeds may even marry the boss. But mature attitudes about these matters have changed appreciably in recent years.
"Psychological and motivation studies, management development programs, and many case histories have made it quite obvious that what we really need for success is an inquiring mind."
Predicts $20 Billion
He predicted that by 1975 a total of 20 billion dollars will be spent annually for scientific research.
"The research approach is really a frame of mind," Dr. Kimball said. All specific ways of undertaking and solving problems, irrespective of their natures, employ the research approach."
"Most of us are highly imaginative in childhood. Yet many people grow up to be relatively noncreative. Perhaps we have not made enough in this nation of the importance of ideas, and have substituted material things as symbols of progress."
Opportunities Outlined
Dr. Kimbala outlined opportunities in electronics and instrumentation, market research, operating research, and electronics in computation.
He said that Americans are behind the times with respect to who is making what progress in technological research.
"If we are to compete in world progress we must adopt the research approach and the inquiring mind," he said.
Three Scholarships Awarded By AWS
The AWS memorial scholarships were begun in 1948 when two University women were killed in an automobile accident, and an AWS member suggested sponsoring the scholarships.
Three $90 Associated Women Students' memorial scholarships have been awarded for the fall semester of 1956, the AWS Senate announced Tuesday.
Marilyn Elledge, Meade sophomore; Arden Weston, Kansas City, Mo. freshman; and Katherine Westgate, Lawrence sophomore, received the awards.
Weather
Partly cloudy this afternoon with scattered thunderstorms likely southwest late this afternoon or evening. Mostly cloudy tonight and Thursday, with occasional rain or snow northwest and scattered showers and thunderstorms east and south tonight and southeast and extreme east Thursday. Warmer east and central this afternoon, turning cooler northwest and extreme west tonight and over state Thursday. Lows tonight near 30 extreme northwest to 50s southeast. High Thursday 50s northwest to 70s extreme southeast.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, May 2. 1956.
The NAACP And Its Function
Throughout the controversy over segregation in the South, the southern whites' viewpoints have repeatedly been expressed. The southerners' views, which date to the Civil War days, have been brought out from every possible angle, and the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People has been placed in the role of the villain on many occasions.
It is not altogether fair for northerners to adopt an opinion since we haven't been faced with a race problem as big as the one in the South, and we are not familiar with the problems involved. But it seems unfair to condemn the NAACP for doing what it believes is right.
The NAACP is just what it says it is, an organization working for the benefit of the Negro, and under the democracy that the United States lives under, such an organization is worthy.
The Negro didn't ask to be brought over to this country on slave ships, but it was done and since it was done, we must accept it. We'll grant that the situation has both pros and cons, but the Negroes are Americans and such an honor gives them the privilege of enjoying the full suffrage of an American citizen.
The Supreme Court in its decision to abandon segregation did the only thing a civilized group of persons could do. Perhaps some sort of compromise should be adopted by which the Negro would obtain his full suffrage over a period of years; we are not in a position to say. But the quicker the South realizes that it is fighting a losing fight and begins to adopt full suffrage for the Negro, the better it will be for the entire nation.
Many people point to the Authorine Lucy incident and the streetcar boycott as sore spots on the NAACP's record, but the organization is fighting its battle with the only weapon it knows—force. We fear that if the South doesn't yield to the NAACP on these issues, the situation might lead to physical violence.
The NAACP enjoys great prestige among Negroes who favor an aggressive demand for equal rights. The NAACP has four principal concerns: the admission of Negroes to state institutions of higher learning, the equalization of pay schedules for white and Negro school teachers, fair treatment for Negroes in courts, and free exercise of the ballot by Negroes in primaries and general elections.
The NAACP is a non-partisan political organization whose main purpose is only to achieve for the Negro equal voting power. The organization was established in 1909 by a group of whites and Negroes interested in obtaining for colored people justice in the courts and equality of social, economic, and political opportunity. The association's funds come primarily from membership fees and from contributions by private citizens.
The organization represents a race which makes up one-fourth of the total population in the South, and the political importance of the race is increasing rapidly. Because of the race's great number and bitterness towards white supremacy, it could present an opportunity for a Communist foothold. The country, as well as the South, must begin to adopt full suffrage for the Negro if such a movement is to be stopped before it begins.
News In Review
Daryl Hall
Nixon 'Charts Course' Into News Spotlight
To most people Richard Nixon's announcement last week that he would seek the vice presidency was the important news story. A more feminine audience responded to latest news about the Prince Rainier and Grace Kelly wedding in the famous gambling principality of Monaco.
Russia's B and K, as the British people called Bulganin and Khrushchev, ended their visit to the island kingdom without accomplishing anything of value. When Prime Minister Anthony Eden brought up the German question, Khrushchev's reply was blunt and to the point: "Try to bring pressure to bear on us ... then nothing will come of this."
Russia protested to the United Nations when Washington ousted two members of the Soviet delegation for the part they played in "kidnapping" five Russian sailors who had been granted political asylum in the United States.
Pro-segregationists won another victory when the Supreme Court ruled that "Jim Crow" laws on intra-city bus lines were illegal.
Eight crew members of a KC-97 tanker based at Forbes Air Base near Topeka wer killed when the plane crashed near Council Grove. An investigation was started to determine what caused the crash.
While guerrillas killed natives loyal to French in Algeria, an uneasy cease fire kept Egypt and Israeli forces from each others' throats. Trying to add to his successful trip, Dag Hammarskjold was
In sports Rocky Marciano, heavyweight boxing champ, startled the boxing world by announcing his plans to quit the ring. More fuel was added to the Santee vs. AAU battle as several former stars revealed they also had been "bad boys" by accepting too much expense money. And it is doubtful that the AAU is goin to get off the grill for a long time to come.
negotiating for a cease fire along the Jordan-Israel border which was not included in the earlier cease fire agreement between Egypt and Israel.
Kansas City had its trouble when a series of fist fights among white and Negro youths followed the Kansas City-Detroit baseball game. Police estimated that 1,000 youths were involved at one time.
President Eisenhower came out winner in three primaries held last week. Adlai Stevenson lost to Massachusetts' favorite son, Rep. John W. McCormack as Eisenhower received more votes than both the Democratic rivals. Stevenson benefited by Estes Kefauver's poor showing in Pennsylvania, but was again badly out voted by the President. In usually Democratic Alaska, the President topped a field of four candidates.
British problems in Cyprus may be only a beginning. David Marshall, chief minister of Singapore, was in Britain to negotiate for self-government. And the British government is divided on how to act. They are afraid the Reds would soon swallow Singapore up if they let go, but if they don't they will probably face a rebellion such as resulted in Cyprus.
KU seniors decided their gift to the University would be a four-four bronze statue of a Jayhawk costing about $2,800—anybody got a can of paint?
—Louis Stroup
In a recent London conference, Russian Premier Nikolai Bulaginin asked a press photographer to "take it again" because he had curled up his lip the first time. Times haven't changed. Russia is still showing two faces.
As AAU officials get farther in hot water, we'll bet they wish the time for their "quadrennial oceanic" trip was nearer at hand-before they really get burned.
Daily Transan
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1889, became bweekly 1904,
triweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
Telephone Viking 3-2700
Extension 251, news room
Extension 376, business office
Member Inland Daily Press Association,
Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by National Advertising Service, Newspaper and News Service; United Press, Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year. Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon on Saturdays and Sundays, University holidays, and examination periods. Entered as second-class matter Sept. 17, 1916, at Lawrence, Kan., post office under act of
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Richard Hunter ... Business Manager
James Wiens, Advertising Manager;
David B. Cleveland, National Advertising Manager; Mary Lue Wickersham,
Classified Advertising Manager; Clifford Meyer, Circulation Manager; Walter Baskett Jr., Promotion Manager.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
John McMillion ...Managing Editor
Barbara Bell, Bob Lyle, Kent Thomas,
David Webb, Assistant Managing Editors;
Jane Pecinovsky, City Editor;
Margaret Armstrong, Gerald Dawson,
Assistant City Editors; Gordon Hudelson,
Robert Mayer, City Editor;
Larry Stroup, Assistant Telegraph Editors;
Felecta Fenberg, Society Editor;
Betty Jean Stanford, Assistant Society Editor;
Robert Bruce, Sports Editor;
Daryl Hall, Louis Stroup, Assistant Sports Editors; Larry Hell, Picture Edi-
.. Letters ..
House officers are: Ted Barnes, Salina senior, president pro tempore; Creta Carter, Jennings freshman, secretary; William Witt, Garden City sophomore.
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Dale Wolf
bers in her capacity as president of the House.
Senate officers are: Tom Griffith, Pratt senior, president pro tempore; Jane Vaughn, St. Joseph, Mo. sophomore, secretary; William Jackson, Florence junior, treasurer.
Appointees to the ASC committee on committees are Ralph Varnum, Kansas City, Mo., Shirley Ward, Salina, sophomores; William Dye, Wichita junior, Witt, and Miss Carter.
Editor:
Dick Walt Editorial Editor Ann Kelly, Ray Wingerson, Associate Editor
With all due respect to miniature state symbols, a four-foot Jayhawk strikes me as something that might be envisioned by a chronic drunkard in the more advanced stages of delirium tremens.
Schultz announced that a peace pact dinner will be held with Kansas State College Friday night in Manhattan.
A proposal by the University Veterans Organization to set up a fact-finding committee to investigate honor systems was passed by the All Student Council House and Senate meeting in separate sessions Tuesday night.
Burling Lowrey Instructor of English
The next ASC meeting will be May 8 in the Student Union.
Fred Krey, third-year law student from Stafford, submitted the proposal for the UVO. It reads: "Be it resolved that the All Student Council appoint a committee to study honor systems in general and subsequently present to the student body for its consideration, at or previous to the next scheduled general election, its proposed system for the University of Kansas, if deemed advisable by the ASC."
Fact-Finding Group Asked To Study Honor Systems
Outgoing ASC president George Sheldon, Salina junior, received a gavel on behalf of the ASC. It was presented by Robert Pope, Wichita graduate student.
The U.S. pharmaceutical industry invests about $200 million a year in medical research and development. The sum is pushed over the $200 million mark by federal matching funds and money from other sources.
Sheldon swore in newly-elected ASC president James Schultz, Salina sophomore. Schultz swore in new members of the Senate.
Sandra James, Wichita sophomore, was sworn in as vice president. She swore in new House mem-
Gen. Nathan Twining, present chief of staff, U.S. Air Force, and 14 companions spent six days on life rafts after their plane was forced down on the Pacific Ocean during World War II.
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Wednesday, May 2.1956. University Daily Kansan
Page 3
Home Ec High School Day Saturday
---
The department of home economics will be host to approximately 300 high school girls Saturday when they hold their annual High School Day.
Among the speakers at the first session at 9:15 a.m. in Fraser Theater will be Cancellor Franklin D. Murphy, Miss Martha Peterson, dean of women, and Miss Edna Hill, chairman of the department of home economics.
A panel entitled "What's My Line?" will be held at 1:30 p.m. in Fraser Theater with high school girls participating. Experts and guests from high schools and the University will appear to have their professions guessed by the panel.
"What's My Line?" Panel
A fashion show, "Rhapsody in Spring," will be presented at 2:15 p.m. in Fraser Theater by the home economies department and high school girls, who will model clothes they have made themselves.
.
The girls will tour the home economics department and the campus.
Exhibits from each class in the home economics department will be displayed in Fraser Hall.
Sophomore Gets Award
Ruth L. Leaidig, Oberlin sophomore, has been awarded the Sterling-Walker Prize in Greek. The $25 cash prize is for the undergraduate who has done the best work in Greek during the year.
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Show Commentator
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Pat Griffiths, Lawrence sophomore, will be commentator for the show. Jane Crosby and Kathryn Braden, both Hutchinson juniors, and Cynthia Henning, Ottawa junior, are in charge of production. Diane Worthington, Wichita, and Lois Alberg, Topeka, both juniors, are the script committee.
Ushers will be Patricia Gallant, Wichita, Donna Daisie, Ruleton, and Marilyn Haize, Tonganoxie, all sophomores, and Cynthia Berringer, Kansas City, Mo., freshman.
Girls To Model
Helen Kite, Wichita; Mary Michener, Topeka; Marilyn Claunch, Kansas City, Mo.; Phyllis Adams, Bethel; Gretchen Gann, Moberly, Mo.; Joan Walker, Holyrood; Gretchen Guinn, Delmar, N.Y., and Jill Gilbert, Independence, Mo. All are seniors.
Mary Moore, Coffeilley; Jane Dunham, Beoit; Barbara Beye, Larned; Elizabeth Avison, Kansas City, Kan.; Lois Alberg, Topeka; Mary Jo Rouse and Diane Wouthing-
Twenty-one girls from high schools will model in the show, along with the following University women:
ton, Wichita; Mary A. Scramlin,
Overland Park; Ruth Roney and
Mary Dresser, Lawrence. All are
juniors.
Nelliellen Garber, Lawrence,
Marcia Dicke, Topeka, and Connie
Deal, Wichita, all sophomores.
Betty Kintigh, Olathe; Marjorie Plumb, Lecompont; Nancy Dodge, Salina; Connie Motes, Kansas City, Ma; Jayne Allen, Topeka, and Marcia Herrin, Kansas City, Kan. All are freshmen.
Music Sorority Initiates Five
Five pledges were initiated into Sigma Alpha Iota, national honorary music sorority. Tuesday night at Myers Hall. They are Mary Spena, Lecompton, Sharon Regier, Newton, Margaret Throm, Overland Park, and Janethe Schmalzried, Dighton, sophomores, and Marilyn Wiens, Belle Plaine freshman.
NEW BRITAIN, Conn. (UP) Police charged a man with stealing a chicken from a grocery despite his explanation that "it must have flown under my coat." They were skeptical of the ability of a frozen chicken to fly.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, May 2, 1956
Bitner, Nieder Suffering Back And Arm Injuries
Both of KU's 1955 NCAA champion weightmen, Les Bitner and Bill Nieder, are hampered by injuries after leading the field in the Midwest's renowned Texas-Kansas-Drake relays circuit.
Missed Third Triple
Bitner, NCAA javelin champion faced with his toughest competition to date at Drake last Saturday, still figured to have a chance at first, but was forced to drop out after only two preliminary throws with pulled back muscles—later believed to be a slipped disc.
Bitner's untimely injury robbed the Jayhawks of the singular honor of placing first in all three weight events at each of the three cinder festivals—which would have made KU the first school in the history of the three meets to have won a triple-triple crown.
However, Bitter's teammates, Jim Londerholm and John Parker, upheld Kansas' spear-tossing eminence by finishing fourth and fifth at Drake after Bitter was forced to withdraw from competition.
Shot-putter Nieder, who became the second man in history to break the 60-foot barrier April 14, with a put of 60 feet 3 inches, is suffering from a sore right arm and will be forced to ease up a bit against Ft. Leonard Wood next Saturday, according to Jack Warner, assistant track coach.
Nieder will be back trying for the world record in the near future, and Warner said that Bitner's condition wasn't serious, even though it is duoobful that the red-headed national champion will throw against the soldiers Saturday.
IM Softball
Fraternity A
SAE 11, TKE 9; Phi Delt 7, TRI 0 (forfet); Beta 2, PKT 11.
Fraternity B
Phi Psi I I 11, PiKA 10; Phi Psi II 13. Sig Eo 9.
Today's Schedule Fraternity. A
Phi Kap vs. Sig Nu (field 1); ATO vs. AKL (field 2).
Fraternity B Phi Gam vs. Acacia (field 4).
Independent A
Battenfeld vs. Hernando's (field 3).
Independent.
Templin vs. Sig Gam Ep (field 5).
Smith 3-2 Choice In TV Fight
HOUSTON (UP) — Lightweight champion Wallace (Bud) Smith, chastened by recent poundings from a pair of wetterwings, was a scant 3-2 favorite today over ambitious Joe Brown of New Orleans in their TV-10-rounder tonight.
The pair, with Smith at 139 pounds and Brown at 137 for the non-title go, meet in a bout expected to be viewed by some 40-million TV fans as well as a local crowd of some 9,000, one of the biggest crowds ever to see a fight in Texas.
Brown, a 29-year-old Negro who has stopped his last four opponents while battling his way back into the division's upper crust for the first time since 1952, wants a title shot.
K-State, OU Also Cancelled
Kansas State's second baseball game with Oklahoma was the second Big Seven game to be rained out Tuesday. K-State defeated OU on Monday, 4 to 3 in 13 innings.
Rain Cancels Out
NU Doubleheader
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Kansas' baseball doubleheader with the University of Nebraska at Lincoln Tuesday was cancelled because of wet grounds. Kansas' next series will be played this Friday and Saturday when Iowa State comes to Lawrence for two Big Seven games.
Cardinals Trade LaPalme
St. LOUIS-Lefflander Paul LaPalme, pounded hard in his only appearance this season, was traded by the St. Louis Cardinals to Cincinnati Tuesday for a Pacific Coast League second baseman. The Cardinals received 25-year-old Milton Smith, who was hitting .447 in his first 12 games with Seattle this season.
Delany To Race Against Landy
LOS ANGELES—Villanova miler Ron Delany, undefeated in indoor races this past winter, Tuesday joined the field of milers that plan to race against record-holder John Landy of Australia this Saturday.
Delany, who hails from Northern Ireland and is a sophomore, turned in a 4:04.9 mile a couple of weeks ago. Landy was present when Willis O. Hunter, athletic director of the University of Southern California, announced that Delany would run.
"I think he is capable of four minutes." Landy said.
While the 26-year-old school master from "Down Under" would not predict that he would shave any time off his 3:58 world mile mark Saturday at Los Angeles' Memorial Coliseum, he did declare:
“There’s no doubt that I can better my 3:58 at some time.”
"I hope I run well." Delany said when he heard he was going to race for sure against Landy.
LOANS
Landy said that for his record attempt at the University of Southern California-University of California dual track meet at Los Angeles, he plans to run the first two quarter-miles in one minute each and then "let 'er go."
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VMI Won't Host AAU Meet
LEXINGTON, Va.-Virginia Military Institute took a slap at the AAU Tuesday, saying that it will withdraw as co-host of the state AAU track meet here May 26 because of an adverse ruling on William and Mary's track eligibility.
The William and Mary track team
was ruled ineligible by the AAU after members of the team ran against Wes Santee.
Additional Olympic events substituted each four years in the national collegiate track meet are the 100, 200, and 400-meter dashes, and the 800 and 1,500 meter runs.
"We want no part of their meet, We will neither help run it off nor participate in it," said Col. M. P. Echols, VMI athletic director.
Tom Poor, "The Kansas Grass-hopper," former Kansas high-jumper, is the only man to ever win the high-jump three consecutive years in the Kansas Relays.
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Pitcher Wiley A Heavy Hitter
One of the most outstanding men on the 1956 baseball team is pitcher, out-fielder Ron Wiley, Kansas City, Kan. sophomore, who is making a name for himself in the Big Seven conference baseball circle.
Wiley, the leading pitcher on Coach Temple's team, has compiled a 4-0 record. He is also one of the leading hitters on the squad, with three home-runs, a double, and six singles to his credit. His hitting power is a great asset to the team. He doubles as an outfielder when not on the mound.
Coach Temple gave Wiley some very deserving praise, saying, "I wish every boy on the team had Ron's attitude toward the game. He is one of the most conscientious players on the squad and keeps in training the full year."
"If he keeps on developing, he will undoubtedly become one of the most outstanding baseball players in KU's history." Temple said.
Wiley began playing at 12, in the 3-2 league in Kansas City. He then played Ban Johnson baseball and three years of high school baseball. In his senior year Wiley pitched Wyandotte to the State Baseball Championship, winning seven and losing none.
Besides his baseball prowess, Wiley lettered two years in football and basketball at Wyandotte. A sophomore in engineering, Wiley is majoring in industrial management.
Page 5
Yanks, Braves Take Over 1st
By UNITED PRESS
The Pittsburgh Pirates climbed into a tie for fifth place last night by beating the St. Louis Cardinals 2. The break came when Curt Roberts doubled with two out in the ninth to kill a 2-all tie.
The loser was Wilmer (Vinegar Bend) Mizell. It was his first loss after two victories.
Milwaukee moved to the top of the National League with a 6 to 4 victory over Philadelphia. Reliefer Dave Jolly pitched his way out of a bases-loaded nobody-out predicament in the seventh inning and held the Phillies powerless after that.
Last night the Cleveland Indians nipped the Washington Senators 3 to 2, with the help of Early Wynn's seven-hit pitching.
Al Smith collected three of Cleveland's nine hits last night while boosting his average to .345 and the Indians to within a half-game of the second-place White Sox.
The Baltimore Orioles knocked the Chicago White Sox out of first place in the American League by beating them 3 to 2 in 11 innings.
Yankees took over first place with a 9 to 2 victory over the Tigers as Mickey Mantle and Hank Bauer hit home runs and Whitey Ford posted his third straight complete game victory with a seven-hitter.
A perfect squeeze bunt by Joe Demaestri brought in the winning run in the eighth inning for the athletics in a 3 to 2 triumph over the Red Sox.
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WATCH FOR NO. 4—Sophomore pitcher Ron Wiley, who has three home runs to his credit so far, hit two of them in the second game of the Kansas State series in which KU pounded the Wildcats 19 to 1.
Eye
The immortal Knute Rockne refereed the 1925 Kansas Relays.
YOUR EYES
Wednesday, May 2, 1956. University Daily Kansan
should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or Prescription duplicated.
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Are you planning a sales career this summer selling cookware,china,silver,etc.?
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For Details See Mr. Jim Chaffee Card Room Student Union Building
Friday, May 4, 1956 1 p.m. to 10 p.m.
COLLEGE MEN
SUMMER JOB OPENINGS
Training classes now in progress. We have a few select openings in midwest area for men who reside in (or can travel in) Kansas, Nebraska, Missouri and Iowa.
EARN $100 WEEKLY
Part-time opportunities for men returning to the campus next fall are also available.
For Personal Interview See
Mr. Dean Kobler Card Room Student Union Building
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, May 2, 1956.
PLAN NOW TO ATTEND BIG BUY'S
SECOND ANNIVERSARY
PARTY
TO SHOW OUR APPRECIATION FOR YOUR GENEROUS PATRONAGE, ON THURSDAY, MAY 3, ONLY WE ARE SELLING OUR FAMOUS BIG BUY BURGER AT $ \frac{1}{2} $ PRICE, AND INVITE YOU TO HAVE A PIECE OF BIRTHDAY CAKE WITH US. EACH ONE ATTENDING IS ELIGIBLE TO WIN THE DOOR PRIZES OF A WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC ROASTER OR A TABLE RADIO. WINNER WILL BE ANNOUNCED ON KLWN FRIDAY MORNING, ON THE BULLETIN BOARD.
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Page 7
WANT ADS WHERE MORE PEOPLE DO MORE BUYING AND SELLING!
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EXPERIENCED TYPIST will do all kinds of typing in my home. Reasonable rates. Mrs. Robert McEldowney, 634 Greeyer Terrace. VI 3-8568. tf
learning room near KU on busline.
phone 812-743-6500; $14.72 per month. Ph. VI-73-8030.
2-Bedroom Apartment available for summer. Good possibility for 3 or 4 students to share if desired. Furnished. Call VI-3609 at 3 p.m. 5-8
FOR RENT
ROOFS for summer, ½ block north of Union. Single beds on large cool sleeping room on east. $12 per month. Oakland basement if desired. Mississippi. V3-0418. 5-4
Help wanted: Full and part time, male or female. Special consideration for summer school student. In person in the Big Buy. Hiway 59 & 10. 5-4
Two-bedroom house, furnished or un-
furnished. Available June 1. 1841 Michi;
phone V75-5653.
5-ROOM  house. Unfurnished. Garage.
6-3655 or KU 402 nights. $50. 5-3
7-3655 or KU 402 nights. $50. 5-3
ROOFS for rent for summer and fall.
2 blocks from campus. To graduate women
students and working girls. Cooking
and laundry privileges. Also entire 3rd
floor. Private bath. New stove and re-
frigrator and sink. VI3-5139. 1224 Owl
REDUCED summer rates for a well-located, 3-room apartment. Many attractive features. See at once. Call mornings. VI-3-4927. 5-3
SHARP, NEW. 3-Room apartment. Stove and refrigerator. Unfurnished. Available June for 1 couple. $85. See Apt. "C." $10 Kentucky. $4-5
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University Daily Kansan
TRANSPORTATION
1940 Chevrolet—radio, heater and steering knob, $75, or trade for photo and ham equipment, or guns, or what have you. Jim Mueller, 160 R. I. L. 3-2913. 5-7
Man's Gruen Auto-Wind watch. New:
for $110, will serve as $816-7 or $817-6.
AIRLINE reservations and tickets, touris-
l (coach) and first class, or family
travel with hotel accommodations. Hotel and resort
reservations. See your experienced, full-time travel agency. Maupai Travel House. 1236 Marsh Phone VI 3-1211.
TICKETS to anywhere by airplane, steamship, and escorted tours. Ask us about Skip-Coych and family day rates. Visit www.skipscoych.com or National Bank for free pamphlets and information for tineries and reservations. 8th & Mass. Phone VI3-1025. ft
Wanted: Riders to New York City or
further information call VI 312-777-5-7
White Dinner jacket. Double-breasted.
Size 35. $5.00. Jacket, VI 3-7212.
Vest, VI 3-7212.
FOR SALE
Nearly new Brookdale redwood home on corner lot. Three bedrooms and ceramic tiled bath, attached garage. VI 3-3988. 5-7
Drinking Discussed By Drv Leader
"Controversial is a mild word for the liquor question," the Rev. Roy S. Holloman, superintendent of the Kansas United Dry Forces, said Tuesday evening in the Trophy Room of the Student Union.
The basic problem of drinking is two-fold, Rev. Holloman said, involving a personal decision and a resistance to the socially accepted problems of modern advertising.
Wednesday. May 2. 1956.
Color Topic Of Fine Arts Assembly
Josef Albers, a professor at Yale University, will speak at the Fine Arts convocation at 3 p.m. Thursday 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 remainder of his two day visit will be spent in personal conferences with students
was closed in 1928 by pressure from the Nazi regime.
Before Dr. Albers began teaching at Yale he was an art instructor at the Bauhaus Art Institute in Germany. The institute was the outstanding art school of its day. It
The school had one of the most outstanding collections of artists gathered under one roof during the 20th century. From it came the modern concept of city planning and new techniques in every art medium. Bauhaus coined a new term when it developed 'industrial design.'
Dr. Albers' teaching methods and ideas have been featured in articles in the magazines "Art News" and "Life" this spring.
TONIGHT
6:45 "Mike One"
10:00 "Snake Eyes"
KDGU—630 ON THE DIAL
"The campus station with more time for YOU"
Featured Production of 33rd Annual Fine Arts Festival
UNIVERSITY THEATRE 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
Tonight - May 2nd And Friday - May 4th
Fraser Theater
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 Wednesday, May 2. 1956
Chemistry Society Elects Officers, Initiates 21
Robert McKinney, East St. Louis, Ill. graduate student, has been elected president of Phi Lambda Upsilon, honorary chemistry society.
Other officers are George Axelrad, New York graduate student, vice president; Ronald Clark, Hutchison graduate student, corresponding secretary; Dean Smith, Topeka junior, recording secretary, and Richard Meyers, Bell, Calif, sophomore, treasurer.
Richard Goldsbby, Kansas City, Mo., junior; John Hall, Mission senior; Howard Haubenstock, Brooklyn, N.Y. William Hoffman, Kanopolis, Warren Karrn, Parsons, James Leitnaker, Baldwin, Bruce Melaas, Lawrence, Frank Popp, Trumbull, Conn. Victor Rodwell, Kansas City, Mo, graduate students.
Twenty-one men were initiated. They are Frank W. Bowdish, Kalispell, Mont., Samuel Britton, Ouachitis, La., Donald Burdick, Lawrence, Henry Caldwell, Walnut Grove, Miss., Paul Cantor, Lawrence, Richard Carlston, San Francisco, Calif, George Cronin, Bellaire, Ohio, graduate students.
Smith, Victor Viola, Abilene juni-
nion; Donald F. William, Kansas
City, Kan., senior; John Yun Wen
Yang, Eudora graduate student and
Dr. Robert J. Seiwald, assistant
professor of pharmacy.
Former Dean Gets Carnegie Grant
Miss Margaret Habein, former dean of women at the University, has received a Carnegie Corporation grant to visit the Australian universities of Melbourne, Sydney, Adelaide, Brisbane and Perth this summer. Miss Habein, who now is dean of instruction and student services at the University of Rochester, will serve as a consultant on women's education and will speak throughout Australia on American education and the status of American women.
Miss Habein, was dean at the University from 1946 to 1952.
Official Bulletin
Items for the official Bulletin must be brought to the Public Relief office 222-A. Strong, before 9:30 a.m. on the day of publication. Do not bring Bulletin material to The Daily Kansan. Notices should include place, date, and time of function.
Ph.D. French reading examination, 9-11 a.m. Saturday, 107 Strong. Hand in books to Miss Craig, 109 Strong. by 8 a.m. Thursday.
Today
Mathematical colloquium, 4 p.m. Speaker:
Prof. Robert Schatten "Inequalities"
Jay Jones pledging, 5 p.m., Pine Room.
Student Union. Actives in uniform.
History Club, 7 p.m. Pine Room, Students Union American Universities Field Staff Representative from Central America. "Intimate View of the Guatemalan Revolution."
Math Club meeting, 4 p.m., 203 Strong.
Speaker: Arlin Ramsey. "Interesting Aspects of Number Theory." Plan for picnic.
Le Cercle Français: mercredi a quatre heures, dans Strong Auditorium. Programme de musique française par M. Norman Chamman.
Beyond the lye-coffee hour, 4 p.m.
Mike Talent, Union. Speaker.
Michael Talent, "Ethics."
CCUN steering committee, 4 p.m. Of-
fice, Student Union.
KU Dames bridge, 7:30 p.m., Student Union.
Lutheran students coffee hour, 4 p.m.
Trail, Student Union
Newman Club executive meeting,
n.y., St. John's, Church, boarden.
Tomorrow
Canterbury Association, 6:45 a.m. Dante-
ian Morning prayer. Holy Eucharist, 7 a.m.
Morning meditations, 7:30-7:50 n.m.
Dunforth Chapel. Everyone welcome.
University Women's Club luncheon,
1 p.m., Kansas Room, Student Union. Business
program. For reservations call Mrs. Memory Phillips or
Mrs. Albert Palmerlee.
German Club picnic. All who plan to go, please leave your names in the office, 304 Fraser. The cost is 25 cents per person. Pay Gloria Metcalf, treasurer.
Danforth Chapel. Devotions and prayer.
Poetry Hour, 4 p.m., Student Union
Music Room. Richard Wilbur, Donald
Hall. Reader: Harvey Lyons.
Baptist Student Union, 12:30-12:50 p.m.
Danforth Chapel. Devotions and prayer.
Christian Science organization, 7:30
m., Danfort Chapel. All students.
Honor Names
School of Engineering and Architecture—Paul J. Adam, Johnson County; Peter D. Arrowsmith, Kansas City, Mo.; Peter D. Barrett, Kansas City, Mo.; Bennett, Kansas City, Mo.; Lloyd B. Breckenridge, Norton; Robert M. Crissler, Merriam; Benjamin A. Dalton, El Dorado; Joe F. Freeman, Kansas City; Jacob Gadd, St. Joseph, Mo.; Vincent E. Golden, Liberty, Mo.; Edward D. Grande, Pittsburg; Walter W. Hauffer, Vassar; Kenneth D. Hohner, Larnec; Donald E. Holmes, Topeka Delaware; Jonald J. Jerry L. Jones, Kansas City, Mo.
(Continued from Page 1)
John F. Kane, Bartlesville, Okla.; Ralph B. Kelly, Marysville, Donald H. Landauer, Fresh Meadows, N. Y.; Thomas Laughlin, Omaha, Noble; Helmer L. Magnuson, Sunflower; Dean E. Matthaws, Ashland; Karl J. Kremlenburg, Prairie Village; Homer R. Montgomery, Kansas Park; John E. McGarry, Park, Lawrence; Phil D. Piatt, Coffeyville; Robert M. Rhodes, Lawrence; Frank W. Robl, Ellinwood; Jerry M. Speers, Leavenworth; Leonard G. Suhr, Topeka; John E. Yates, Parkville.
School of Fine Arts—JoAnn Boswell, Kansas City, Mo; Mojn Burdette, Olatee, Mary Ann Curtis, Ulysses, Richard Gwinnier, Webster Groves, Mo.; Ruth Jean Henry, Winfield; Raymond Roberts, Kingman; Carolyn Strickler, Knox City, Mo; Sharon Tripp, Lawrence; Virgil Brosnan, Lawrence, Topeka; Billy Wilson, Lawrence
School of Law—Clifford R. Holland Jr.
Six, Lawrence; J. Edward Taylor Jr,
Sharon Springs; Ronald O. Thomas,
Springs; Donald C. Tinker Jr,
Lawrence
The William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information—Margaret L. Armstrong, Westfield, N. J.; Paul J. Bunge, Auburn, Neb.; Jerry J. Burge, Hampshire; Jim M. Lawrence, Lawrence; Ward W. Weldon, Warren'sburg, Mo.; Louis L. Hell, Topeka
School of Medicine -- Margaret C. Bodle
Mo. Eleanor J. Choney, Wellington, Don-
faculty and friends are invited. The sermon is marked in Myers Hall library.
Collegiate Young Republicans and
Yankees 30 p.m. 30 p.m. Jayhawk
Room. Student Union
YM-YWCA all membership, 7:30 p.m.
Student Union Adoption of constitution.
Sunday
No KuKu meeting tonight.
Newman Club meeting, after 10 a.m.
Mass, church basement. Everyone welcome.
Living Rosary at Danforth Chapel grounds. 3 p.m.
Newman Club choir practice, 7:30 p.m. church
Engineerettes picnic, 4 p.m.
Clinton Park. Bring covered
reservation by Thursday.
Young Democrats, GOP To Debate On Administration
An English style debate, in which persons in the audience may ask questions of the debaters, will be held at a joint meeting of the Young Republicans and Young Democrats at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the Jayhawk Room of the Student Union.
Eugene E. Kaufman, Kansas City, Kan.
Ruth Mann, Quinter; Carter B. Meyer
Kansas City, Kan.
Lars Olsen, Lindsburg; Robert E
Peterson; McDonald; Rocelyn Roney
Lawrence; Kay Schauer; Emporia
Morgan; Jalsis C. Smith;
Sloane; Alyce Welsa, Salma
ad D. Decker Galva; Terry R. Denison,
Wibition; Curtis C. Drevet, Talaia; Cleda A,
Garinger, Gypusm; G. Lester Harms,
Whitewater; John W. Heaton Jr., Baldwin;
LeRoy Johnson, White City; R. Bruce Joseph, Whitewater.
School of Pharmacy—Perry R. R. Rasheleigh, Little River; Worley K. Stewart, Warrenburg, Mo.; Samuel R. Wagner, Mankato.
Freshman, Mary A. Alden, Hutchinson; Marcia R. Bierlein, Pittsburg; Robert G. Billings, Russell Barbara J. Bookman; Julian McDermott, Explandie, Leavenworth; Stephen H. Hill, Lawrence; Janis Irvine, Stafford; Joyce E. Isaacson, Oborne; Ogare Kinemond, Dionn David A. Ottes; Stafford; Chase E. Flair Hutchinson, Lauren Seiberton, Irving N. Y.
The following juniors, sophomores, and freshmen lead in their respective classes:
Liberal Arts and Sciences—juniors;
Marianne Anderson, Lawrence; Victor E. Viola, Abilene; sophomores, Joann Beal, Lawrence; E. Bann, Lawrence; Tonipea Jeever, Salina; Clara Ann Johnson, Formoso; Noel M. Johnson, Kansas City, Mo.; Megan Lloyd, Hutchinson; John F. Zoellner, Tongoniex.
Education—junior, Dewey D. Bernard,
Kansas City, Kan.; sophomore, Judith P.
Jones; Wellington; freshman, Margaret I.
Fns. Topeka.
Engineering and Architecture--junior Dean L. M. Smith, Topeka; sophomore, Donald G. Coyne, Hutchinson; freshman, Frank H. Cheaney, Tioga, Tex.
Fine Arts—junior; Merrilyn Coleman,
Lawrence; sophomore, James R. Hamil;
Mission; freshman, William Henry, Parkville.
Mo.
Journalism-Felecia Fenberg, Kansas City, Mo. junior
Business—Robert A. Long, McCune
lunar
Law—second-year, Ronald M. Gotta
Lewis, Heywood H. Davis,
Kansas City, Kan
Medicine—third-year, Ben F. Trump,
Kansas City, Mo.; second-year, Darrell
D. Fanesil, Emprior; first-year, Robert
Berman, Lawrence
**Pharmacy**—junior, Benji K. Wyatt,
Sunflower, sophomore, Dan F. Schrepel,
Pratt; freshman, Jimmy L. Disque, Lawrence.
- Audience participation will be in order after the debaters finish their arguments on the topic "Resolved, the Eisenhower administration has merited a return to Washington with a Republican Congress."
Republican debaters will be Joel Sterrett, Topeka sophomore, and Don Hults, state senator from the Jefferson and Douglas County district.
Democratic debaters will be Jayne Callahan, Cleveland, Ohio junior, and Clifford P. Ketzel, assistant professor of political science. Moderator will be Walter E. Sandelius, professor of political science.
Alpha Delta Sigma Pledges 12 Men
Alpha Delta Sigma, professional advertising fraternity, pledged 12 men April 26.
They are Kenneth White, Kansas City, Kan. junior; Robert Sweet, Baxter Springs, Harry Turner, Topeka, sophomores; Kent Pelz, Park Ridge, Ill. sophomore; William Crain, Kansas City, Mo. junior; Jerry Buchanan, Wichita, David Dickey, Kansas City, Mo., sophomores; George Pester, Hillsboro junior; Todd Crittenden, Wichita senior; James Pontius, Wichita junior; Wayne Helgesen, Omaha, Neb. senior; Dale Bowers, Lyndon sophomore.
German Club Picnic Today
The German Club will hold a picnic from 6 to 9 p.m. today at the farm of Sam Anderson, instructor of German. Members will meet at 5 p.m. at Fraser Hall where transportation will be provided.
The Air Force and Navy air transport commands were merged into the Military Air Transport Ser (MATS) under U.S. Air Force control on Feb. 4, 1948.
I think so.
STUCK FOR FACTS?
- NEED A REFERENCE LIST FOR ADDITIONAL READING?
- "HOW TO" BOOK FOR SOLVING PROBLEMS?
- A NEW APPROACH TO YOUR COURSES?
LOOK NO FURTHER!
Your Student Union Book Store has the answer to most academic problems in their selection of course outlines.
B & F COLLEGE OUTLINE
LITTLEFIELD COLLEGE OUTLINE
SCHAUM'S OUTLINE
STUDENT Union Book Store
Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
1.
Daily Hansan
LAWRENCE. KANSAS
53rd Year, No. 138
Thursday, May 3, 1956.
Lawrence Firm Bids $79,587 On Landscaping
Keith Lawton, administrative assistant to the chancellor, said today the apparent low bidder for the Corbin, North College, Gerdie Sellards Pearson hill landscape project, is the Kansas Construction Co., Lawrence. Its bid is $79,587.
Other bids opened in Topeka yesterday were: Kafer Construction and Engineering, Lawrence, $82-.29; Kaw Paving Co., Inc., Topeka, $84,350, and M. N. Penny Construction Co., Lawrence, $89.975.
"The bids have been taken under advisement and it appears at this time on the basis of the alternate bids a contract can be let," Mr. Lawton said. The state purchasing agent at Topeka has 30 days in which to accept a contract.
—(Kansan photo by John Battin)
[Park View]
Work planned is for construction of walks, drives, a parking area, and retaining walls. Additional planting and landscaping will be done around Gertrude Sellards Pearson and North College Halls.
House OK's Ike's Price Support Plan
WASHINGTON (UP) - The House began voting on the new Democratic farm bill today by shouting approval of a price support boost for growers of four feed grains.
Members also voted for a provision backing up the administration's unprecedented action in extending price supports this year to commercial corn growers who overplant their allotments.
BEATS THOSE WOODEN STEPS—A group of students stroll down the new steps of the hill between Maltt Hall and Robinson Gymnasium. In
the background is Flint Hall and Fowler Grove. Employes of the department of buildings and grounds sodded the area.
Landscaping Beautifies Campus
Business Students Presented Awards
Awards were given to five students at the Business Day picnic Wednesday at Potter Lake.
The Alpha Kappa Pi award went to John S. Bushman, Neoho Falls; Delta Sigma Pi, John Simpson, Salina; Wall Street Journal, Richard Reynolds, Emporia; Phi Chi Theta, Estalene M. Young, Tribune, and Chi Omega, Mary F. Snowday, Salina. All are seniors.
The faculty won the traditional softball game between students and faculty 22-21.
What's Wrong With Retirement?-
Retirement Of Sam L. Jones Announced, Students Mourn
So this is Sam L. Jones? A knight in shining armor, a champion of the oppressed, defender of freedom; this is the stalwart gentleman who from time to time blasts forth on the editorial page of the
"Just who is Sam L. Jones?" a tender freshman or sophomore might ask. Sam probably has as much longevity as any student at the University. In the fall of 1947 he arrived on the campus optimistic, eager, and smiling. Today, after nine long years of toil, broken by a four-year stint in the U.S. Navy, Sam has somewhat of a less cheerful outlook on campus life.
Now Sam feels it his duty to let some of the younger generation draw from his years of wisdom. He feels they should be warned of the malfunctioning of the All Student Council, the pepless primping of the multitude of cheerleaders, the fumbling efforts of our exalted faculty, and the babbling incoherency of the fraternities and sororities.
We feel it is the duty of the University Daily Kansan to acquaint our readers with this noble lad. With staunch courage he has withstood the blasts of all concerned. Most of the time his efforts have been of no avail but he did succeed in driving former ASC president George Sheldon to cover on one occasion.
However, Sam has had a change of heart. He is suffering from senior-itis, or a "short timer's attitude."
P. S. M.
SAM L. JONES
He is going to retire and rest on his laurels. "I am going to retire and concentrate on getting out of this University," Sam said Wednesday in his last public utterance.
Goodbye Sam, we'll miss you. It will probably be some time before the University Daily Kansan's editorial page gets as much readership as during your tenure as editorial editor.
Old wooden steps rising 25 feet to the top of a bluff have vanished on the south slope of the Hill and a pleasant landscape now complements a modern Malott Hall.
Gene Blitch, landscape foreman,
said the bluff between Malott and Haworth Halls rose 25 feet in a basal distance of 30 feet. Landscape contractors have graded dirt to form a less severe slope which has been sodded and planted.
"The old slope grew nothing but weeds and natural grasses and the trees didn't amount to much." Mr. Blich said "Planting of shrubs and trees is about 95 per cent complete. The University has spent about $6,000. The planting will be completed this fall."
Five varieties of crab apple trees, sumac, honey locust, hawthorne, redbud trees, russian olive, pines, oak and silver linden have been planted. Mr. Blitch said another planting, Siberian dogwood, has a brown twig in the growing season that turns scarlet in the winter.
"It will take three years for the trees and shrubs to become established before they can stand up under the elements," Mr. Blitch said. Dry weather is the biggest danger to dry. Sod can't be watered in the summer because crab grass would snuff out the blue grass.
A 15-year-old pine tree, measuring 6 inches in diameter at the base, had the top snapped out recently by a car south of Malott Hall. "The tree had grown about three years in the present location and was worth $250." Mr. Blitch said.
Sprinkling is done with sections of 2-inch aluminum pipe, 20 to 30 feet long. The sections can be turned about 20 degrees and fittings enable the sections to be turned up to 90 degrees.
"Autos being parked and students forgings paths over the sod is disastrous to the grass," he said. "The weight compacts the soil until the roots are damaged and the grass dies."
"The tragedy is that there was ample parking space along 16th street. We have a nice campus here, but defacing and destruction of landscape plantings isn't helping the appearance."
(Related story on Page 8)
Education Dean Recovers
Dean Kenneth Anderson of the School of Education is expected to return to his office Monday. He has been ill since April 21.
Scholarship List To Be Compiled
University dormitories, social fraternities and sororites, and professional and honorary organizations have been requested to turn in the names of members to the registrar's office in order that the annual University scholarship list may be compiled.
The list is also requested so that the names of professional and honorary groups to which students belong may be placed on their permanent record cards.
The official scholarship report is compiled each spring by the registrar's office. The fraternity and sorority lists that are released after the first semester are unofficial Inter-fraternity Council and Panhellenic Council reports.
Two Get Fulbrights To Study In Germany
Jack Guyant of Kansas City, Mo., and Paul Enner of Ferry, seniors, will study at German universities next year under Fulbright scholarships.
Guyant will study psychology at the University of Hamburg, and Enos will continue his study of geology at Eberhard Karls University, Tuebingen. Guyant and Enos bring to six the number of University seniors who have received Fulbright awards for study abroad.
Want Degree Early? Be A Top Student
If you're a superior student and aren't worried by heavy class loads, you can zip along faster toward that degree.
The University Senate has said in effect that you can take as many courses each semester as you can convince the faculty you can handle. The Senate is the all-University governing body composed of senior faculty and deans.
The Senate regulation on maximum enrollment, adopted this week, limits undergraduate courses loads to 15 per cent of the total number of credit hours required for graduation. However, the faculties of the various schools may exempt superior students from the requirement.
The 15 per cent rule, which had prevailed for many years, set the maximum loads in most schools of the University at 18 or 19 credit hours a semester, and up to 21 or 22 in certain engineering curricula.
In revising the rule to exempt superior students, the Senate decisively rejected a proposal to set any numerical upper limit.
Probe By Congress Of AAU Rumored
The sources reported that the request for the inquiry will be brought by Sen. Frank Carlson, (R-Kan). They will grow out of the AAU's suspension of the entire William & Mary track team for two members of that team competing against Santee.
Reliable sources connected with the fight between Wes Santee and the Amateur Athletic Union say that a congressional probe into the activities of the AAU may result soon, possibly within the next three weeks.
Weather
Partly cloudy southeast, mostly cloudy west and north this afternoon with occasional rain northwest and extreme north portions by evening and in east and north portions tonight. Turning cooler west and extreme north. Much cooler northwest this afternoon. Cooler over state tonight. Friday partly cloudy and cooler east and extreme south portions. Low tonight 30s northwest to 40 southeast. High Friday in the 50s.
2nd B-47 Crash Near Lincoln In Month Kills 4 Airmen
LINCOLN, Neb. (UP)—A B-47 Stratojet bomber crashed about three miles northwest of the Lincoln air force base Wednesday night, killing the crew of four.
Only a month ago another B-47 crashed at Cereso, Neb., about 12 miles north of Lincoln, also taking four lives. Air Force authorities immediately clamped tight security measures around the crash scene.
The victims were identified as Capt. Marion J. Perdue, San Antonio, Tex.; Capt. Charles H. Stozesifer, Marticopa, Calif.; Staff Sgt. William F. Rockholt, Fellows, Calif.
Malott To Speak At Topeka
Dr. Deane W. Malott, former chancellor of the University and now president of Cornell University, will address the 69th annual convention of the Kansas Bankers Association Friday, May 11, in Topeka.
Take Up Journalism UP Manager Says
COLUMBIA, Mo. (UF)—An appeal to journalism school graduates to make journalism their career was made by William C. Payette, assistant general news manager for United Press, at a journalism week session Wednesday night at the University of Missouri.
Mr. Payette said there is growing competition for the journalism graduate in a "short labor market." Many are being proselyted, he said, by "highly organized non-journalistic enterprises."
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Thursday, May 3.1956.
Will A Part-Time President Hurt Us?
(The following article is the first in a series which will evaluate the major political issues of the 1956 presidential campaign.)
One of the big questions in the 1956 presidential campaign is, does the United States want a part-time president? Can such an arrangement be a successful way to run our government?
Some people say not, but on the other hand, this method seemed successful when the President was ill. The country did not suffer in the slightest. But nevertheless, people began to worry. They are accustomed to the idea of one man at the head of the government, and they like it that way. Certainly they don't want a government like England's, where the king is little more than a figurehead and has little power other than the signing of official documents.
In the White House there is what is termed the chain of command. It consists of six men and the President. These six men—William H. Jackson, Sherman Adams, Gen. Wilton Persons, Maxwell Rabb, James Hagerty, and Col. Andrew Goodpaster—the President's close associates, and during his illness it was these men, along with the Cabinet, who ran the government.
The President has said he will conduct his second term in a different way.
"These things can be done equally as well by my close associates," he said.
Those who resent a change in the presidency point to the lack of coordination that can be seen in foreign policy. For instance, in 1952 Secretary Dean Acheson claimed American foreign policy "had begun to dry up." The reason for this was the attempt of the Republican legislature to whittle down the executive and to subordinate its will to congressional will in foreign as well as domestic matters. Congress was not intended to be an executive.
Another weakness in this chain of power is found in the question, what would happen if there were a crisis which called for a quick, major decision? Could six men make it as quickly as one?
As this chain of power is set up it is difficult to tell who is really behind what. President Eisenhower is called the "part-time chairman of the board," and people, instead of knowing it was he who decided a measure, now tend to ask who it was or, perhaps, who they were.
Mr. Eisenhower already has pushed much responsibility onto the shoulders of his six associates. It has been said that he does not want choices presented to him, but rather, an agreed recommendation. When one comes along that Sherman Adams gives the go-ahead to, it comes pretty close to being the exact statement of the President. When it is necessary for him to make a choice among recommendations, the one with the Adams endorsement is said to have the advantage.
A third disadvantage was discussed by Toceville when he said, "No doubt many of these men
had proved themselves highly competent in the exercise of their functions and had a good grasp of all the details of public administration; yet, as for true statecraft—that is to say clear perception of the way society is evolving, and awareness of the trends of mass opinion and an ability to forecast the future—they were as much at sea as any ordinary citizen."
The Republicans also have been accused of trying to change the presidency to fit their candidate. They claim that the presidency is a mankilling job, and that the less important duties could be handled as well by someone else.
The Democrats say that as they get the picture, this would mean "the President is to sign his name as infrequently as possible, read no newspapers, curtail his attendance at parties, banquets, and balls, limit the number of his visitors, delegate political decisions to the Republican national chairman and policy decisions to his subordinates.
From all this arguing back and forth, one thing is certain, by the end of Ike's next term (there seems to be little doubt that he will be elected to serve one) the presidency will have changed from its past form.
—Ann Kelly
..Short Ones ..
The United States finally ousted two members of the Russian delegation to the United Nations, accusing them of "objectionable and improper" conduct in the case of five Russian seamen who returned behind the Iron Curtain. Bet the unfortunate five appreciate the United States' interest, now, after they've gone.
How about having candidates for ASC president undergo a thorough medical checkup which might do away with the possibility of a heart attack interrupting a term of office.
If you've made it past the election campaigns and the English Proficiency test without getting your name in the paper, you'd better pass Western Civ or your life won't be complete.
University debate teams finished the season with a victory percentage of 72 per cent, but we'll bet no one has started a fund to buy the coach a Cadillac?
The only teachers we like better than those who hand out schedules are those who follow them.
Those freshman open houses are coming up again, so if you'd planned on having a date Sunday you might as well forget it.
We hope the Kansas State pep rally boys get the news about the "Folly of 56," but miss out on the plan to wire the thing for electricity.
Book Review
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler Daily Hansan
SMACK
SMACK
SMACK
N-06
Add 911 Box 4, Jilbair, Kees
Member Inland Daily Press Association.
Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by national Advertising Service. Indicated by Indianapolis News Service. Unitized Mail. Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year. Published in Law & Order, University year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays, and examination periods. Entered as second-class matter Sept. 17, 1910 at March 3, 1879.
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Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904
trieweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
Telephone Vlkng 3-2700
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Richard Hunter ...Business Manager
James Wilens, Advertising Manager;
David B. Cleveland, National Advertising Manager; Mary Lue Wickersham, President; Michael Meyer, Circulation Manager; Walter Baskett Jr., Promotion Manager.
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John McMillion ... Managing Editor
Barbara Bell, Bob Lyle, Kent Thomas,
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City Editors; Gordon Hudelson,
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Felecia Fenberg, Society Editor;
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Daniel Hall, Louis Stroup, Assistant Sports Editors; Larry Heil, Picture Editor.
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Dick Watt Editorial Editor
Watts, Ray Wingerson, Associate
Editors
American Ignorance
Luxury Items Would Make Others Happy Also, Says U.S.
When an American speaks of his country he tends to speak of it, in terms of being the richest, most powerful, and the most content in the world. We have the good government and the luxuries that other countries are crying for, or so we believe. In the United States, items such as cars, radios, television sets, and washing machines are on our ever-growing list of necessities.
Thus, we see that to an American his country's greatness is represented by the material necessities produced by American industry—a country complete in itself and needing no knowledge of the rest of the world. Sometimes going so far as not even wanting knowledge of other countries as shown by our policy of isolationism in Theodore Roosevelt's administration.
Navantara Sahgal, the daughter of Mademoiselle Vijaya Lakshmi Pandit and the niece of India's Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru, gives examples of this feeling in her book published two years ago. "Prison and Chocolate Cake." Asked if India had "automobiles," and radios and all the things we have here.
Miss Sahgal replied that very few of her people had such things. To this Americans answered, "well, there you are," making Miss Sahgal realize that although the exasperating naivete of Americans is "charming," they have not the slightest concern for anything beyond their own small sphere."
In "Prison and Chocolate Cake" the 27-year-old Indian girl tells the story of her life, beginning with her departure from India in 1943 (when most members of her family were in prison because they were taking an active part in Sandhi's non-cooperation movement) and ends with her return to India in 1947, when her mother was Indian ambassador to Moscow and when she herself acted at Delhi as hostess for Nehru.
Throughout the book her description of Indian politics, home life, and reactions to America makes one realize the complete ignorance and lack of interest Americans have in foreign nations. Having grown up and under the influence of Nehru, and Gandhi, she describes in some detail the non-cooperation movement, which to the Indian people represented their fight for freedom and India's growth to maturity as a nation. During the struggle, when all persons involved in the movement were put in prison for certain periods, the so-called average American was probably blissfully unaware of the tense situation existing in that country.
Americans are so content that for the most part they show little concern for any other less plentiful country. Give these other countries cars, radios, and television sets and they will be as happy as we are is the attitude which is often expressed.
Yet the contrary is probably true. A country which has never known these luxuries has never missed them, and no doubt does not even crave them. Americans, trying to extend democracy throughout the world, travel to Europe and the Eastern countries telling of the wealth of America and of the need for the "necessities of life" in those countries. Their speeches fall on deaf ears. These people know that for a democracy to exist, much more than material things is necessary.
Misplaced Effort
If people of the United States would use more effort to learn how people of other nations live instead of trying to convince them that they need the products of our American industrialism, friction between countries would be lessened. Americans who go abroad are so tied to their own country's activities that they fail to use the opportunities available to broaden their knowledge of the world and things around them.
Perhaps the basic cause underlying Americans' misconceptions about the want and needs of other nations is the lack of understanding of foreign peoples and cultures. Miss Sahgal was often asked in America about the "typical day in her life in India." She could never satisfy the curiosity of her inquirers, who expected something "extraordinary, exotic, and different from their own experiences."
Miss Sahgal said she was not Indian enough for them, since she could not provide enough Indian color to satisfy their craving for mystery and glamour.
Miss Sahgal and her sister attended Wellesley College in Massachusetts while in this country. They felt that while they had come to America to learn, learning was no necessarily confined to their classes. They explored the "fascinating" city of Boston, which "offered countless avenues for cultural expression. It boasted wonderful museums and exquisite art collections, one of the best symphony orchestras in the country, and the distinction of showing the premieres of a number of plays in its theaters before they opened in New York. As Miss Sahgal reports, they "richly supplemented" their college education. If Americans could only attain the same eagerness and desire to learn about other peoples!
Too Much Distrust
Distrust has become a common word in the United States. If actions of a country are not understood, then that country is distrusted.
Before Miss Sahgal could enter the country she answered such questions as "are you a moron or an idiot?" or "state categorically whether you plan to overthrow the government of the United States." Such questions do not show understanding, but distrust for persons considered different or strong.
The years to come could hit alltime highs in cooperative international relations if the basic ingredients—learning and the understanding of others—are practiced by all Americans.
Editor:
Ann Kelly
The harmonious atmosphere of the Foreign Students' Festival last Saturday was disturbed by two incidents which we would like to bring to the attention of the University campus.
The first incident involved the withdrawal of Turkey from the festival as a protest against Greece and Cyprus participating in the exhibit together. The action of the Turkish students was obviously intended to inject political issues into a festival—the purpose of which was purely cultural. In past festivals Greece and Cyprus have always exhibited together because of the close cultural and racial ties of the two countries. There was no intent on the part of the Greeks and Cypriots to propagandize. We feel that since we are guests in a foreign country attending an American university, we should leave our political feuds behind to our governments.
.. Letters ..
The other incident concerns the flag of Greece, which just before the official opening of the festival was found out of its formation with the rest of the United Nations flags. The stand had been pulled to the middle of the ballroom and the upper part of the flag had been torn from its pole.
It is against the second insulting act that we wish to protest and publicly condemn the offender. The Greeks, just as people of other nations, look upon their flag as a sacred symbol, and believe as such it should be respected.
Demetrius Moutsanides
Athens, Greece
Evangelos Kalambokides
Athens, Greece
Margarita Pipinopoulou
Larissa, Greece
Sotirios Boukis
Athens, Greece junior
th
State, National, World News
Thursday, May 3. 1956. University Daily Kansan
Page 3
Committee OK's Defense Budget
WASHINGTON (UP)—The House Appropriations Committee today approved with only "minor reductions" President Eisenhower's new $33.6 billion defense budget. The committee called it generally adequate but not big enough to keep ahead of Russia's growing airpower.
The bill approved by the committee would appropriate about a half-billion less than the President requested. The committee said the bill would support total defense outlays of about $35.9 billion in fiscal 1957 increasing the strength of all three services.
The committee said the new military budget is geared to new weapons, increased air power and greater emphasis on research. All told, more than $5.5 billion will be spent on military research and development.
Cmpike Terminal Uncertain
WASHINGTON (UP)—Russia has more than 100 intercontinental jet bombers compared with America's 78 and it produced them in much less time, authoritative military information showed today. A comparison was made possible when the Pentagon broke a strict rule and allowed Gen. Curtis E. Lemay to tell Senate investigators in public how many B-52 hydrogen bombers the Air Force has.
TOPEKA (UP)—Gale Moss, director of the Kansas Turnpike Authority, said today it was uncertain what would be done about terminal arteries at Kansas City, Kan. until a final feasibility report was filed later this month. Mr. Moss made the statement in reply to a letter from Kansas City Mayor Robert Mitchum urging early action on the 18th Street Trafficway, which will tie in with the super road.
U.S. Behind In Bombers
UN Chief Wins Arab Peace
JERUSALEM, Israeli Sector (UP) -United Nations Secretary General Dag Hammarskjold reported today that he has won cease fire agreements among Israel and its four Arab neighbors. The report was filed from here Wednesday.
Birds seem to have their preferences for color. Hummingbirds respond quickly to vials of sugar wrapped in bright orange-red paper petals.
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New Psychologist Appointed
TOPEKA (UP)—Dr. George W, Jackson, director of Kansas state institutions, announced today the appointment of Dr. Ruth Lehrer, Youngstown, Ohio, as chief psychologist for the Kansas Treatment Center for Children here. Dr. Lehrer came to Kansas from a similar post at the Woodside Receiving Hospital at Youngstown.
Wife Testifies For Graham
DENVER (UP) — Defense attorneys for John Gilbert Graham today called on his wife and a psychiatrist to be among the first witnesses to testify for the 24-year-old dynamite expert charged with murder in the explosion of an airliner.
Marine Corps Accused
WASHINGTON (UP)—Rep. Walter Norblad (R-Orre.) accused the Marine Corps today of going too easy on the officers in taking disciplinary action for the "death march" at the Parris Island, S.C., training center.
Rocket Fizzles, Navy Bitter
WHITE SANDS PROVING GROUNDS, N.M. (UP)—The failure of an oxidizer to trigger the powerful motor of the Navy's Aerobee-HI rocket was blamed today for the rocket's failure to blast 185 miles into the ionosphere. Instead, it fizzled out at 10,000 feet and crashed to earth. Navy officers said privately that they were bitterly disappointed by the fasco, which followed a big advance buildup.
TOPEKA (UP)—Bids totaling $1,170,000 for construction work on primary and secondary roads were approved Wednesday by the State Highway Commission. Highway director Frank Harwi, Jr., said all the work would be done in the southeastern section of the state.
Highway Board OK's Bids
OLATHE (UP)—Sante Fe Railway announced Wednesday plans for the development of a model industrial district on a recently purchased 485-acre tract south of here.
Industrial Site At Olathe
Picnic SOUND TRACK FROM THE MOVIE
45 and L.P.
Bell's
Music Store 925 Mass.
SAY, D'JA SEE THESE LUCKY DROODLES?
WHAT'S THIS?
---
LADY GODIVA'S
RIDING HABIT
Donald Korneik
U. of Cincinnati
e
low.
---
FLEA ON
ANGRY CAT
Lydia Ratcliff
U. of North Carolina
FOLKS WHO KNOW THE SCORE always smoke Luckies. Witness the Droodle above: Smoke blown by Lucky-smoking spectators at tennis match. They're netting themselves plenty of enjoyment, because Luckies taste better. You see, Lucky Strike means fine tobacco—light, mild, good-tasting tobacco that's TOASTED to taste even better. Okay, the ball's in your court. Serve yourself a Lucky-you'll say it's the best-tasting cigarette you ever smoked!
END VIEW OF DICTIONARY
Donald Bleuws
V.P.I.
ES?
DROODLES, Copyright 1953 by Roger Price
DOUGHNUT
FOR DIETERS
Harry Ireland
U. of Oklahoma
CHRISTMAS STOCKING
FOR MERMAID
William Gould
U. of Colorado
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LUCKIES TASTE BETTER - Cleaner, Fresher, Smoother!
A. T. Co. PRODUCT OF The American Tobacco Company AMERICA'S LEADING MANUFACTURER OF CIGARETTES
Page 4
University Daily Kansan Thursday, May 3. 195
Giants Take 17-Inning Marathon From Cubs
By UNITED PRESS
Bill Rigney was hired to replace Leo Durocher as manager of the New York Giants, but it looks today like he's out to replace Casey Stengel as the "master manipulator of the major leagues."
Rigney did a job even Stenge would have been proud of Wednesday in guiding the Giants to a 6-5, 17-inning marathon victory over Chicago.
The 25 players used by Rigney wiped out the old record of 24 players used by one team in a game. Manager Stan Hack threw 23 Cubs into the fray, thereby enabling the two teams to set another mark of 48 players employed.
In addition, Rigney tied a National League mark by using eight pitchers and Cub third-baseman Don Hoak earned the dubious distinction of setting another mark by striking out six times.
A total of 41 players saw action as the St. Louis Cardinals beat Pittsburgh, 10-9, in a 10-inning night game. Alex Grammas' safe bunt squeezed across the winning run after the Pirates went ahead, 9-8, in the top of the 10th. Stan Musial hit his second grand slam of the season and drove in five runs for the Red-birds, who went back into first place.
The Cincinnati Redlegs walloped five homers to jolt Brooklyn, 10-6. It was the sixth straight win for the Redlegs and the fourth straight defeat for the stumbling world champions.
Frank Lary's three-hitter led the Tigers to an 8-1 decision over New York and Tom Brewer turned in a three-hitter as the Boston Red Sox defeated the Kansas City Athletics, 2-0, in the only American League games.
Sauer Badly Hurt In Batting Practice
ST. LOUIS (UP)—St. Louis Cardinals outfielder Hank Sauer was hospitalized "for several days" today with a severe concussion and lacerations which required a total of 62 stitches.
The big slugger, playing his first season with the Cardinals, was hit on the left ear and mouth last night in pre-game batting practice.
Catcher Walker Cooper had followed Sauer into the batting cage, and the bat slipped from his hands on his first swing.
Boxer Coley Wallace Put On Retired List
BOSTON (UP)—Former heavyweight contender Coley Wallace of New York has been placed on the retired list by the Massachusetts boxing commission. Wallace was released from a hospital Tuesday after treatment for a "moderately severe brain concussion" suffered in a fight at the Boston Garden Saturday night. He was knocked out in the 10th round by Bob Woodall of Boston.
With 44 home runs to his credit in 1955, Ernie Banks of the Chicago Cubs hit more round-trippers in one season than any other short-stop in the history of the National League.
Al Kaline of the Detroit Tigers is the youngest batting champion in the history of baseball.
AUTO PARTS
Highest Prices Paid For Old or Scrap Cars.
Stengel Offers Rocky Tryout
AUTO WRECKING and JUNK CO.
NEW YORK (UP)—Rocky Mariciano was offered a tryout with the Yankees today by Casey Stengel, partly because Casey was a little disgusted with his ball club and partly because he figured there was nothing to lose.
East End of Ninth St.
VI 3-0956
Stengel's offer to the retired heavyweight champion came in the wake of a 15-hit 8-1 licking by the Tigers yesterday, the most one-sided defeat the Yankees have absorbed this season.
"Why don't you come on out and try for a spot on our ball club?" Stengel inquired of Marciano when Rocky visited him in his office after the game.
"You can see for yourself it'll be easy to make," Casey added clumly.
"I'd better think about it a little while," Marciano answered, smiling.
Mel Patton Quits Wichita Track Job
WICHITA (UP)—Track Coach Melvin Patton of the University of Wichita resigned yesterday to take a business position in California.
Patton, joint world record holder for the 100-yard dash, went to Wichita last August from Long Beach, Calif., where he had been track coach at City College for four years.
The former University of Southern California sprinter succeeded C. A. Bidwell, who went to the University of Arkansas as track coach.
Colorado University won the 10th annual Wyoming Invitational cross-country meet last October with 18 points, beating Wyoming and Colorado A&M.
3 More Schools On Probation
NEW ORLEANS — The NCAA council Wednesday placed 2-to-3 year probation on Auburn, the University of Florida and the University of Louisville.
Auburn's probationary period, by far the most severe, for three years, was in the way of a warning. The Alabama school was warned that a violation by it during the probationary period "may lead to a recommendation for expulsion" from the NCAA.
For the first two years, Auburn's athletes are barred from all bowl games and a specified list of invitational tournaments. Florida received the same penalty for two years.
Louisville's probation applies only to its basketball team. Louisville was listed sixth in the basketball poll this year.
ATO 15, AKL 8; Sig Nu 28, Phi Kap 16
IM Softball
Fraternity A
*Haematology*
Phi Gam 7, Acacia 0 (forfeit).
Independent A
Sig Gam Ep 7, Templin 0 (forfeit)
Hernando's 8, Battenfeld 7.
Independent B
Today's Schedule Fraternity B
Delt vs. Sigma Fi, field 5; Delta Chi vs. Sig Nu, field 4.
Independent A
Jim Beam vs. Kupen, field 1; Pearson vs. Foster, field 2; Stephens vs. Pharm., field 3.
Hoak Ties Strikeout Record
Don Hoak, Chicago third baseman, tied a major league record Wednesday, striking out six times, as the Cubs lost to New York 5 to 4 in 17 innings. Hoak tied the mark set by Carl Weilman of the St. Louis Browns in 1913. Hoak's feat also broke the National league record formerly held by 12 players.
HAVE YOUR DINNERS
at the
PARTY HOUSE
222 Perry St.
Serving 1 to 5—Groups or Individuals
VI 3-8791
VI 3-2828
Disc Den
UMBIA'S GREAT 12¢ 395
UMBIA'S GREAT 12¢ 395
PLATTER CHATTER—Larry Stroup, Topeka junior, and Janis Johanson, Kansas City, Kan. senior, look over two of the latest hit albums at the Disc Den, "The Man With The Golden Arm," from the sound track by Elmer Bernstein, and "Sarah Vaughan in Hi-Fi." Stop in at the Disc Den, like Larry and Jan do, browse through the large collection of top recordings—Paid Adv.
Ray Goodwin of San Jose State had the lowest recorded broad jump mark in the 1955 NCAA meet with a distance of 17 feet 6 inches. The late Clarence ("Ginger"). Beaumont, 79, was the first player to bat in the World Series, in 1903.
TICKETS AND RESERVATIONS
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
The First National Bank of Lawrence
TRAVEL AGENCY
Miss Grace Gieseman, Manager
Miss Rose Gieseman, Manager Telephone VI 3-0152
8th and Mass. St.
- Dreamships - Cruises - Escort
- Airlines—Domestic-Foreign
"Save with our vacation club for a paid vacation."
ONLY 20 DAYS UNTIL FINALS
- Escorted Tours
Make Your Reservations For That Trip Home.
FROM K.C.
( tourist ) (1st class)
(Round trip tax inc.)
(tourist) (1st class)
MEMPHIS 52.69
SAN DIEGO 145.86 190.19
SIOUX FALLS 38.28 47.74
ROCHESTER, N.Y. 111.65 124.52
PORTLAND 195.91 218.24
Family Days—Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday Plan now for your all expense, escorted vacation tour.
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University Daily Kansan
Page 5
JENNIFER
1943
JOYCE BELL
Mr. and Mrs. David R. Bell of Mission announce the engagement of their daughter, Joyce, to George Franklin Berry, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Berry of El Dorado.
Miss Bell is a fine arts sophomore and a member of Apha Chi Omega.
3 Announce Engagements
Mr. Berry, a geology senior, is a member of Tau Kappa Epsilon social fraternity.
The wedding will take place July 14.
Pinnings Announced
Kappa Kappa Gamma social sorority announces the pinning of Judy Bickmore, Highland Park. Ill, special student, to Al Jaso, Fairless Hills, Pa. junior, and a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon social fraternity.
The pinning was announced by Janice Ijams, Topeka junior, at the Kappa Gamma spring formal.
The pinning was announced at the Sigma Pi spring formal.
Corbin Hall announces the pinning of Connie Cole. Muncie freshman, to Scott Newitt, Kansas City, Kan. freshman, and a member of Goma Pi social fraternity.
LAURA NOELL
Kappa Kappa Gamma social sorority announces the pinning of Lorie Jean Dudley, St. Joseph, Mo. junior, to Richard Rumsey, first year law student, and a member of Phi Gamma Delta social fraternity. The pinning was announced at the Kappa Kappa Gamma spring formal. Attendants were Janice Ijams and Collette Peterman, Topeka juniors, and Caryl Dillon, Hutchinson sophomore.
Alpha Phi social sorority announces the pinning of Annette Luthy, Kansas City, Mo., senior, to Tom Davis, Ashland senior and a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon social fraternity.
sothea Lathy's attendants were JoAnn Boswell, Kansas City, Mo., senior and Jayne Ferrin, Topeka sophomore.
Kappa Kappa Gamma social sorority announces the pinning of Barbara Frager, Topeka sophomore, to Jerry Fink, Topeka sophomore, and a member of Phi Gamma Delta social fraternity. Mr. Fink attends Washburn University in Topeka.
To prevent link sausages from bursting when frying, first pierce them with a fork. ___
After Sie
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the town shop Downtown
the university shop On The Hill
Mr. and Mrs. W, F, Noell of Kansas City, Mo., announce the engagement of their daughter, Laura, to Marvin D. Crocker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Crocker of Rose Hill.
Miss Noell, a college sophomore, lives at Douthart Hall. Mr. Crocker is employed at the Boeing Aircraft Co. in Wichita.
No wedding date has been set.
The Rev. and Mrs. Kendall B. Burgess of Milford, N.H., announce the engagement of their daughter, Carol Ardell, to Leon Joseph Stillwell, son of Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Stilwell of Wichita.
Miss Burgess is a junior in chemistry, and Mr. Stilwell is a junior in the School of Education. A fall wedding is planned.
Try Kansan Want Ads. Get Results.
On The Hill
Alpha Xi Sigma Alpha Xi Sigma, professional chemistry fraternity, held a banquet for new members April 24.
Thursday, May 3, 1956.
Alpha Xi Sigma
Paul Schoffer, assistant football coach, was guest speaker.
Pearson Hall recently had as dinner guest, Arthur W. Davidson, assistant dean of the Graduate School.
Pearson Hall
Dr. Davidson spoke on "Atomic Energy."
.. ..
The Home Management House had as dinner guests Monday Miss Frances Grinstead, associate professor of journalism, J. W. Twente, professor of education and Mrs. Twente.
Home Management House
Alpha Phi social sorority held its spring formal April 28. Chaperones were Mrs. Edward Dickes, Mrs. Thomas Clark, and Mrs. R. G. Roche.
Alpha Phi
Pi Beta Phi
Pi Beta Phi social sorority held its annual scholarship dinner April 26
Katherine Braden, Hutchinson junior, was named senior honor girl, and Shirley Ward, Salina sophomore, activities girl. ___
. . .
Fruit salad with a cream cheese or cream and mayonnaise base can be frozen for future use.
eye
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We're Proud Of Our Personnel
Business progresses according to the ambition and conception of good service which its owners and employees have. Each attendant at LEONARD'S SERVICE is an important factor in serving you. We are grateful for men who take pride in their work.
PERSONALIZED LEONARD SERVICE
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Fresh Pie Rhubarb lb. 10c
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Firm Ripe Golden 2 Bananas lb. 29c
MEATS
U. S. Choice-Cut-up Stewing Beef lb. 49c
U. S. Choice Beef Chuck Roast lb. 29c
Armour's Star Sliced Bacon lb. 43c
GROCERIES
Rainbow Standard 10 No.30 Cans $1. Tomatoes
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University Daily Kansan Thursday, May 3.1956.
Page 6
Eight Teachers Honored By 250
Approximately 250 persons attended the faculty dinner for eight retiring faculty members Wednesday evening in the Student Union Ballroom.
This is the second annual dinner begun by Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy as a way to pay tribute to retiring faculty members.
Chancellor Murphy gave certificates to the faculty members for their years of service to the University.
Those honored were Forrest C. Allen, professor of physical education and head basketball coach; Miss Nellie Barnes, assistant professor of English; Hebert 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.
Zoology Professor Receives Fellowship
Dr. Robert W. Wilson, associate professor of zoology, has received a $4,000 Guggenheim Fellowship to study in Europe next year. He is one of 275 scholars and artists to receive the fellowship.
Dr. Wilson will study the similarity between fossil specimens from a series of Platte River valley fossil quarries in northeastern Colorado and some found in Europe.
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 Kansas. Notices of name, place, date, and time of function.
Official Bulletin
Today
Ph.D. French reading examination, 9-11
am. Saturday, 107 Strong. Hand in books
to Miss Craig, 109 Strong, by 8 a.m.
Thursday.
German Club picnic. All who plan to go, please leave your names in the office, 304 Fraser. The cost is 25 cents per person. Pay Gloria Metcalf, treasurer. Purchase Union Student Union. Donate Museum Room. Richard Wilbur. Donald Hall. Reader: Harvey, Lyons.
Christian Science' organization, 7:30 p.m. Danforth Chapel. All students, faculty and friends are invited. Theogram is marked in Myers Hall library.
Collegiate Young Republicans and
Young Democrats 10:30 p.m. Jayhawk
Student Religion Unit
YM-YWCA all membership, 7:30 p.m.
Student Union Adoption of constitution
No KuKu meeting tonight.
Newman Club choir practice, 7:30 p.m.
church.
World University Service Council, 4 p.m. English Room, Student Union, 101 W. 7th St., New York, NY 10026
Child Study Group of KU Dames, 8 p.m. 18-F Sunnside.
Tomorrow
Canterbury Association, 6:45 a.m. Danzorth Chapel, Morning prayer, Holy Monk
Morning meditations, 7:30-7:50 a.m.
Danforth Chapel, Everyone welcome.
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, 3:45 p.m.
Meet at Trinity Lutheran Church to go
hiking.
Sluvic Folk Festival, 7:30 p.m. Students from Kansas City Jazz Club, Sluvic dances, music, general folk dancing. Sponsored by Graduate and International Jail Clubs. No phone inquiries.
Newman Club meeting, after 10 a.m.
Mass. church basement. Everyone welcome.
Living Rosary at Danforth Chapel grounds. 3 p.m.
Engineerettes picnic. 4 p.m.
Clinton Park. Bring covered duff. For reserva-
tions call (801) 623-7290.
Monday
Quill Club Elections Today
Housemothers meet with Parents Day planning committee. 2 p.m., Pine Room.
The Quill Club will hold election of officers at 7:15 p.m. today in Room 306A of the Student Union. W. D. Pressly presides, and will read poems by Dylan Thomas.
Wash Your Own Car 50c Chuck McBeth Conoco 9th & Indiana
50c
C
—(Daily Kansan photo)
MAY I HAVE THE NEXT DANCE?—Jim McMullan, Long Beach, N.Y. sophomore and Glenn Moser, Holton freshman, clown around in Templin Hall with some clothes left by last year's female inhabitants. Moser wears a formal found in the building and a slip adorns the overhead light. Templin was formerly a woman's dormitory but was converted this year.
The 10th anniversary of the graduate department of social work at the University will be celebrated Monday, May 7.
An all-day institute conducted by Mrs. Elizabeth H. Ross, deputy chief of the U. S. Children's Bureau, will be climaxed by a public lecture by
Social Work Department To Celebrate 10th Birthday
Deferment Requests Must Be In Monday
Applications for taking a special make-up college qualification test are due Monday, May 7, at the registrar's office. The examination may be taken only once.
"All those who have not taken the exam are urged to do so, especially ROTC members," James K. Hitt, registrar, said. He added that the test score acts as added insurance for the ROTC member who may for some reason fail to finish the program.
KU Service Council To Meet At 4 Today
The World University Service Council, a functioning committee of the All Student Council, will meet at 4 p.m. today in the English Room of the Student Union.
The council will make plans for the 1956-57 academic year, said Herbert Horowitz, Kansas City, Mo. second-year law student and acting chairman.
German Club Picnic Today
The German Club will hold a picnic from 6 to 9 p.m. today at the farm of Sam Anderson, instructor of German, instead of Wednesday as reported on Wednesday's Kansan. Members will meet at 5 p.m. at Fraser Hall for transportation to the farm.
COLLECTIVE ARTWORK
Surrender to fashion's gentlest leather... BUFFGLOVE
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One touch of Joyce...and leather takes on a gentle excitement...a cashmere softness. Featured affectionately in sweater-right pastels...and spring's happiest styles, (add colors and prices)
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837 Mass.
her at a banquet. Carroll D. Clouse, professor of sociology, will revisit the history of the department of social work.
Dean Frederick J. Moreau of the School of Law will speak at the banquet at 6:30 in the Student Union Ballroom on "The Awakening of the World."
Mrs. Ross' lecture, "The Juvenile Delinquent in the Community," will be given at 4 p.m. in Strong Auditorium. The institute will open at 10 a.m. in the Jayhawk Room of the Student Union.
open thursdays 'till 8:30
Jay SHOPPE
835 Mass. VI 3-4833
Rose Marie Reid
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Page 7
three days 75c
Teams. Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid promptly. Ads must be called in before 12 noon on Wednesday or Saturday, between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m., 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 Ave., Phone VI-301-200. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Fast accurate service for theses, reports and term papers. Regular rates. Mrs. Barlow, 835 Michigan. Phone V1-37645. 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 and cats. Fish, Turtles, Chameleons, Hamsters, etc. Everything in the F.Eldd. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, Conn. Phone VI 3-2921. tf
BEVERAGES—All kinds of 6-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water-repellent closed paper bags. Plastic, party supplies. Gown, 6th and Vermont. Phone vf 3-0350
TYPING: Theses, term papers, reports,
etc. 11th and Missouri, Sunflower
Apartment No. 13. VI3-1506. Experi-
enced. Mrs. John Merriott. tl
TYPING: Experienced. Fast and accu-
sure. Must be a U.S. Navy or call
Call Barbara Carrier at 91-3879-.
DRESSMAKING-Formals, alterations-
Wedding gowns. Ola Smith, 911% Maca-
rin
EXPERIENCED TYPIST wants thesis work or papers over 3,000 words. Standard rates. Close to campus. Call Nancy Richard, VI 3-5364. 5-13
Typist—experienced, all kinds of typing,
fast, accurate-standard rates. Call Diun
Shaver. VI 3-4945. 5-9
EXPERIENCED TYPIST will do all kinds of typing in my home. Reasonable rates. Mrs. Robert McDewlney, 624 Greever Terrace. V13-8568. tf
FOR SALE
Man's Gruen Auto-Wind watch. New.
never worn. Received as award. Retails
at $110, will sacrifice. Call VI 3-8167. 5-7
1940 Chevrolet—radio, heater and steering knob, $75, or trade for photo and ham equipment, or guns, or what have you Jim Mueller, 160 R. I., 3-1931. 5-7
Nearly new Brookdale redwood home on corner lot. Three bedrooms and ceramic tiled bath, attached garage VI 3-3988. 5-7
NOW SHOWS 2-7-9:32
GRANADA
"THE MAN IN THE GRAY FLANNEL SUIT"
GREGORY PECK
JENNIFER JONES
FREEDRIC MARCH
Sleeping room hear KU on busline.
price $14.75 per month. Ph. VI 3-7890.
FOR RENT
ROOFS for summer, 1/2 block north of Union. Single beds on large cool sleeping pockets on the east. $12 per room. Bathroom if desired. 1222 Mississippi. V3-0418.
ROOMS for rent for summer and fall.
2 blocks from campus. To graduate women students and working girls. Cooking and laundry privileges. Also entire 3rd floor. Private bath. New stove and refrigerator and sink. VIK 5-1519, 1242 Ohio.
SHARP, NEW. 3-Room apartment, Stove and refrigerator. Unfurnished. Available June for 1 couple. $85. See Apt. "C." 1510 Kentucky. 5-4
REDUCED summer rates for a well-located, 3-room apartment. Many attractive features. See at once. Call mornings. VI-3-4927. 5-3
2-Bedroom Apartment available for summer. Good possibility for 3 or 4 students to share if desired. Furnished. Call VI 3-6099 after 3 p.m. 5-8
5-ROOM house, Unfurnished, Garage,
800 sq. ft., $80
7-7655 or KU 402 morning, 5-3
NOW SHOWING
2 BIG HITS
Three room 2nd floor nicely furnished apartment. Built-ins, modern, available unit to a couple or 2 boys. Adults on Car. Last 50 p.m. VI-31-2009 Mississippi. 5-9
Two-room furnished apt, private bath and garbage disposal; within walking distance of medical center; $50 per month. No children please. Available June 1. Mrs. J. S. Snyder. W-1-6286. 1303 W. 40th, Kansas City 11, Mo. tf
Two bedroom room, furnished $100
Two bedroom room, June 1, 1814
Phone VI 3-6663
LOST
ATROB!
Sorority house at Colorado University, Boulder. Colo., for 1966 summer session—approximately June 15 through August. Located half-block from campus. Eight furnished rooms in the kitchen, etc. Only utility furnished is water. Dishes and furniture furnished; linens not furnished. For further details interested persons should contact 1224 Pennsylvania. Boulder. Colorado. Minimum rent of $350.00 for session. 5-9
Ring with Kappa Alpha Theta crest. Left
hand. Please return to Judy Jones, Vienna,
NY.
2 BIG HITS
BROWNING
BLACKBOARD
JUNGLE
SPOT!
GLENN FORD ANNE FRANCIS LOUIS GALHERIN
PLUS
JOAN CRAWFORD
JEFF CHANDLER
Female on
the Beach
VI 3-9172 or VI 3-9612
Black Purse lost Wednesday. Desperately need glasses, check book, pen and ID card. Call Virginia Mills, G. S. P. VI-9123. 5-3
BLACKBOARD JUNGLE
JOAN CRAWFORD
JEFF CHANDLER
Female on the Beach
SHOW STARTS AT DUSK
PREVIEW!
BLACKBOARD
JUNGLE
GLENN FORD
Sunset.
Pair of glasses, black with black and white trim and in a grey plastic case. Inside is a gray notebook. If found please return to Marion Lobera. 1024 Louisiana, phone VI-3711- 54
K & E slide rule left in Room 211 Strong.
K & E slide rule April 30. Name on call:
Case T1: W4-8458.
Blue-gray and silver Parker "51" pen.
Call Carol Saunders-White "51"
3-5805
Dietzen Slide Rule on campus near
Reward. Phone VI S-3-9444
Set of keys on safety pin. VI 3-2631. 5-3
TRANSPORTATION
TICKETS to anywhere by airplane, steamship, and escorted tours. Ask us about Sky-Coach and family day rates. Call Miss Rose Glessem day rate programs for campfolds and information for itineraries and reservations. 8th & Mass. Phone VI3-0152. ftt
ARLINE reservations and tickets, tourist (coach)租 coach first class, or family fare. Tourist accommodations. Hotel and resort reservations. See your experienced, full-time travel agency. Tom Maupin Travel House. 1238 Mass. ff. Phone VI 3-1211.
University Daily Kansan
Wanted: Riders to New York City or
detain. Am leaving June 3 or 4. For
other information call VI 3-3277. 5-7
Parker pen by Malott Hall Tuesday evening. pen. VI1-35505. Nice Sandberg. Owner may have by identifying and paying for this ad. 5-7
FOUND
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
Comfort Courtnest
JAYHAWKER
NEW YORK JEWISH ORIGINALS
NOW THRU SAT.
BOWERY BOYS
"High Society"
—Co-Feature —
FRANK LOVEJOY
"Fingerman"
News—Bugs Bunny
"Our Miss Brooks"
VARSITY
THE ART OF THE WORLD
NOW THRU SAT.
EVE ARDEN
News—"Foghorn Leghorn" "Picturesque Portugal"
THE LAWRENCE SANITARY MILK STORY
Chapter Six
Catering Services
Refrigerated trucks bring Lawrence Sanitary milk fresh to your door and to your grocers—COLD, the way it should
LAWRENCE Sanitary MILK ICE CREAM CO.
O
202 W. 6th
VI 3-5511
Thursday, May 3, 1956.
Tau Beta Pi Elects Officers
James Remsberg, Iola junior, has been elected president of Tau Beta Pi, honorary engineering fraternity.
Other officers are Derrrell Sweem Kansas City, Kan.. vice president; Robert Franklin, Parsons, recording secretary; Charles Burton, Kansas City, Kan.. corresponding secretary; Max Mardick, Iola, treasurer, and James Douglass, Hutchinson, cataloger. All are juniors.
Marjorie Heard, Russell senior, was awarded the women's badge of Tau Beta Pi. Women are not eligible for regular membership
the fraternity, but they may qualify for the women's badge under regular membership requirements. Harold King, national president of the fraternity, presented the badge.
A&W Root Beer
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"THE BANK OF FRIENDLY SERVICE"
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Member FDIC
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Phone VI 3-7474
This story was filmed on location ...inside a woman's soul!
M-G-M has made the revealing life story of Lillian Roth into a film masterpiece!
M·G·M presents
I'LL CRY TOMORROW
starring
SUSAN HAYWARD
RICHARD CONTE·EDDIE ALBERT·JO VAN FLEET
DON TAYLOR·RAY DANTON
Screen Play by
HELEN DEUTSCH and JAY RICHARD KENNEDY • DANIEL MANN • LAWRENCE WEINGARTEN
SUNDAY
GRANADA
Page 8 University Daily Kansan Thursday, May 3, 1956
A. J. SHARON BACON MILLS
LA ROUGE, CALIFORNIA
—(Daily Kansan photo by Lloyd Holbeck)
MY OLD MAN WORKS HERE—Sarah Elizabeth Nesbit, 13-month-old daughter of John H. Nesbit, Plains senior, takes a look around the press room of the University Daily Kansan while William L. Wilson, Colby sophomore, wraps copies of The Kansan to be mailed out. Sarah Elizabeth's father also is a wrapper for the Kansan and combines his work with his baby-sitting chores.
'According To-'
He Supervises University Repairs And Operations
The job of supervising all property repairs and operations and University functions custodial works is the chief duty of C. G. Bayles, superintendent of the department of building and grounds.
Mr. Bayles, who will complete his 30th year in June as superintendent works with the University Planning Office, which draws plans for new buildings and landscapes to be built on the campus under the direction of George M. Beal, professor of architecture, and Marvin Hall. Mr. Beal's assistant.
The department of buildings and grounds is divided into 16 different sections, each having its own crew working under one foreman. The men are organized into trade groups and as the work comes in, the foreman of the department concerned gives the orders.
Asked if there is room for improvement in the University's facilities for building and ground operations, Mr. Bayles said, "As a whole the facilities here at the University are better than any I've seen in the last 30 years. As for improvements, there is only a matter of funds. Right now there is a ten-year building program and that will be a tremendous advantage if and when completed."
Mr. Bayles said the water and sewer systems are in good condition and the steam heating distribution is excellent.
All of the departments work together to form a system in which each has its own goal. Included are the departments of the administration and telephone, carpenter, electricity, landscape, construction, painting, plumbing, steam fitter, auto mechanic, watchman, jailer, police and traffic, engineers, store room, and power plant.
The departments are well developed into skeleton organizations R. H. Wagstaff, assistant superintendent, is in charge of the foremen of each of the departments.
"The University has an adequate supply of labor saving equipment and laborers." Mr. Bayles said. "There are more than 220
PETER S. BURNS
C. G. BAYLES
men and 35 vehicles to carry out the necessary work."
Mr. Bayles said one of the most talked about men on his working staff is Pablo Mendoza, who is seen every day picking up paper on the campus. He has been a member of the crew for more than 12 years.
Auditions for "My Uncle Jules", a radio drama from a play by Guy de Maupassant, will be held from 4 to 5 p.m. today and 2 to 4 p.m. Sunday in the KDGU studios, 220 Flint. The production is a semester project of a radio production class.
Auditions For Radio Play Today, Sunday
Today is the final day to enter the Miss Lawrence Pageant sponsored by the Lawrence Junior Chamber of Commerce.
The script calls for three female and five male parts. Those interested who cannot attend auditions should contact Ralph Butler, Leavenworth junior, at KU 312.
18 Coeds Enter Beauty Contest
The final judging will be done at 8 p.m. Friday, May 18, in Hoch Auditorium, by out-of-town judges.
Eighteen campus beauties have been entered by organized women's houses to compete for the title of Miss Lawrence with the chance of becoming Miss Kansas and possibly even Miss America.
Contestants will be judged on beauty, poise, stage personality, and talent. Girls interested in entering the contest should call or see Roy Baker at the City Hall, 11th and Massachusetts streets. All the contestants will meet at 7 p.m. Tuesday, May 8, at the City Hall for information on the Miss America pageant.
Women whose names have been received by the Junior Chamber of Commerce are Barbara Rodd, Wichita; Charlotte Brown, Burbank, Calif.; Dorothy Owens, Kansas City, Mo.; Dinah Wolters, Bartlesville, Okla.; Barbara Reinhardt, Prairie Village; True Binford, Overland Park; Sue Wesley, Hutchinson; Jan Harper, Winchester, Ill. All are freshmen.
Barbara Barnhill, Kansas City,
Kan.; Rosanne Greenwood, Mission;
Lois Alberg, Topeka; Myrna Schneider,
Ellincoln. All are juniors. Jane
Ratcliffe, Atwood and Sally Rendigs,
Lee's Summit, Mo., seniors.
Joyce Klemp, Leavenworth; Arthalia Edwards, Oklahoma City, Okla., Marilyn Nelson, Kansas City, Kan., and Delores Mohler, Iola. All aer sophomores.
Student Leaders To Meet Saturday
Martin Erickson, Student Union Association director at the University of Utah, Salt Lake City, will direct a leadership conference Saturday in the Student Union. The conference is for newly-elected campus presidents.
Mr. Erickson has worked with the USO in San Diego, Calif., and as a resident secretary of the YMCA in Denver. In 1954 he served as a field representative for the United States National Student Association and made a study of student governments and leaders.
Mr. Erickson will open the day's program at 9 a.m. with a talk on "You As A Leader" and the afternoon session with a talk on "The Philosophy of Leadership." It will be followed by group discussions and an evaluation of the day's activities.
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Four men who have been active in the development of a new plastic design in structural engineering will be guest speakers at the Structural Engineering Conference today in the Jayhawk Room in the Student Union.
Bradshaw To Preside
WIFE APPROVED MOVES
Norn American
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They are Theodore R. Higgins, director of engineering and research at the American Institute of Steel Construction; Edward R. Estes Jr., research engineer of the American Institute of Steel Construction; Dr. Lynn S. Beedle, assistant director of the Fritz Engineering Laboratory at the University of Lehigh, Bethlehem, Penn., and Dr. William J. Hall, research assistant professor of civil engineering at the University of Illinois.
Midwest Engineers,Students Attend Meeting Here Today
Approximately 170 structural engineers and KU students are expected to attend.
Moving Packing Storage
Bradshaw To Preside
G. W. Bradshaw, chairman of the department of civil engineering will preside at session at 9:45 a.m. George Smith, Dean of the University, will welcome the guests.
AUTHORIZED AGENT
Mr. Higgins will speak at 10 a.m. on the "Evolution of Structural Design-Simple Plastic Theory." Dr. Hall will speak at 11:15 a.m. on the "Methods of Analysis for Plastic Design of Structural Steel."
Second Session At 2 p.m. Kenneth C. Deemer, chairman of the department of applied mechanics will preside during the second general session at 2 p.m. Dr. Barone will speak at this session on "Ex-perimental Verification and Modifications to the Simple Plastic Theory." Mr. Estes will speak at 3:15 p.m. on "Design Examples."
Sponsors of the meeting are the School of Engineering and Architecture, the departments of civil engineering and applied mechanics, University Extension, and the American Institute of Steel Construction and Local Steel Fabricators.
Bratton To Teach At Wichita U.
Gene Bratton, instructor of journalism, will leave the University at the end of this semester for a position as assistant professor of journalism at the University of Wichita.
Mr. Bratton has been at the University for three years. At Wichita he will teach courses in advertising.
He will receive his M.A. in journalism from the University in June. He received his B.J. from the University of Missouri in 1950. Before coming to KU he worked on the Big Spring Herald in Texas, The Ottawa Herald at Ottawa, and was editor of the Sunflower Planet at the Sunflower Ordnance Works.
MEN STUDENTS SUMMER JOBS
Are you planning a sales career this summer selling cookware, china, silver, etc.?
BE SURE . . . Check our program for the most of everything—including commission.
For Details See Mr. Jim Chaffee Card Room Student Union Building
Friday, May 4,1956 1 p.m.to 10 p.m.
COLLEGE MEN SUMMER JOB OPENINGS
Training classes now in progress. We have a few select openings in midwest area for men who reside in (or can travel in) Kansas, Nebraska, Missouri and Iowa.
EARN $100 WEEKLY
Part-time opportunities for men returning to the campus next fall are also available.
For Personal Interview See
Mr. Dean Kobler
Card Room
Student Union Building
FRIDAY, MAY 4, 1956 1 p.m. to 9 p.m.
cause historica1 000102
.
Daily Hansan
Topoka, Ks.
53rd Year, No. 139
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Friday, May 4, 1956.
Campus Parties Argue Ike's Re-Election
It was Republican against Democrat last night as the Young Republicans engaged the Young Democrats in a spirited, English-style debate at a joint meeting in the Student Union.
The question was, "Resolved: that the Eisenhower administration has merited a return to Washington with a Republican Congress."
Members of the Republican team were Joel Sterrett, Toneka sophmore, and Don Hults, state senator of Douglas and Jefferson counties. Opposing them were Jayne Callahan, Cleveland Heights, Ohio junior, and Clifford Ketzel, assistant professor of political science. Walter Sandelius, professor of political science, was moderator.
Sterrett presented the Republican team's main argument, that Eisenhower and the administration restored U. S. prestige throughout the world."
Senator Hults added that, "Everyone has respect and confidence in Eisenhower. There isn't a man in the Democratic party commanding as much international respect for honesty, integrity, and sincerity."
The Democratic team based their primary arguments on the question of the President's health and on a rebuttal of the prosperity which Sterrett mentioned. Professor Ketzel commented that "There is a preference of the Republicans to protect private enterprise. Unless there is more concern for all segments of the population, then we should worry about this prosperity."
Miss Callahan, in discussing the President's health said, "Should any man under the restrictions imposed by a heart ailment be elected president for the second time?"
At the conclusion of the debate, the audience was given a chance to decide the issue by special ballot. Thirty were in favor of the question, 24 opposed, and two were undecided.
KU Medical School Benefactor Dies
Dixon Fagerberg Sr., a native Kansan who became a benefactor of medical research at the University, died April 22 in Prescott, Ariz. where he had lived since 1902. He was 74 years old. He never attended the University.
In 1950 Mr. Fagerberg gave the Kansas University Endowment Association a large farm near Brunswick, Mo. The income was to be used for research in the School of Medicine.
'Cosi Fan Tutte' Tickets Sold Out
Tonight's performance of "Cosi Fan Tutte," comic opera by Mozart, has been sold out since Thursday, Dean Thomas Gorton of the School of Fine Arts has announced.
"Unless students already have tickets there is no need for them to go to the box office today," he added.
6 Naval ROTC Men Honored
While giant earth movers roared from the new Fine Arts and Drama building to a dump along Naismith Road Thursday afternoon, six outstanding Naval ROTC midshipmen were honored on the drill field south of Allen Field House.
Capt. V. F. Grodinier, professor of naval science, reviewed the Naval ROTC battalion and presented the captain's trophy to Donald R. Bradford, Parsons freshman, for being the midshipman who has done the most "to generate interest and participation in the NROTC rifle team" during the year.
Medals were given to Richard L. Dulaney, Mulvane junior; Richard W. Adam, Emporia, and Peter W. Hino, Fort Leavenworth, freshmen; James D. Whiteside, Lawrence senior, and David L. Lhuillier, Joplin, Mo., sophomore.
The Naval ROTC drill team gave a demonstration for Capt. Gordinier with the only casualty being a hat dropped during the performance.
Western Civ Time Again Register Next Week
Observatory To Be Open
The University astronomical observatory on the roof of Lindley Hall will be open to visitors from 7:30 to 10 p.m. Saturday, May 5. The planet Venus, the very bright object which has been visible in the west this spring, will be viewed through the six-inch telescope of the observatory. All interested members of the community are invited.
Entrance to the observatory is through Room 500 on the top floor of Lindley. If the weather is cloudy the observatory will not be open.
Parents' Day Group To Meet
The Parents' Day committee will meet with KU housemothers at 2 p.m. Monday, May 7, in the Pine Room of the Student Union and with officers of student organizations at 4 p.m. Wednesday, May 9, in the dean of women's office, 220 Strong.
Students planning to take the Western Civilization final examination must register in the Western Civilization office, Strong Annex C, Monday through Wednesday, May 7-9. They may attend a review session on each of these nights from 7 to 9 p.m. in 426 Lindley Hall.
—(Daily Kansan photo)
Rupert Murrill, director of Western Civilization, warned students now enrolled in the program to take the test no later than this summer because the reading list will be considerably changed next fall.
Larry Brunk, senior instructor of Western Civilization, said today that anyone may attend the review sessions even though he is not enrolled in the course. No one is required to attend.
The final examination will be given from 1 to 5 p.m. Saturday, May 12 in 426 Lindley. At registration, students will be assigned examination rooms.
The review Monday will be over Units 2, 3, and 4. Units 6, 7, 8, and 10 will be covered Tuesday, and Units 1, 5, 9, and 10 will be covered Wednesday. Students may ask questions after the review sessions.
"Because of the change in the present program, we have no idea of the number of students that will take the examination," Mr. Brunk said.
THE DUMMY AND THE CHAMPION
THE UMPS ARE READY—Donald K. Alderson, dean of men (left) and L. C. Woodruff, dean of students, practice for their duties as umpires at the senior picnic baseball game. Players have suggested that Dean Woodruff have his glasses checked before the game.
Tickets For Senior Picnic Now On Sale
The senior picnic will begin with a baseball game from 3 to 5 p.m. Wednesday, May 9, at Holcom Grove. Tickets, which are 50 cents, may be purchased today, Monday, and Tuesday until noon, at the Hawk's Nest in the Student Union or at the Information Booth on Jayhawk Blvd.
No tickets will be available after noon Tuesday and none will be sold at the picnic.
Geology Professor Chosen For Honor
Dr. R. C. Moore, Kansas scientist, has been chosen for honorary membership in the Society of Economic Faleontologists and Mineralogists.
The third person in the history of the society to receive such an honor, Dr. Moore, with the State Geological Survey and the department of geology here for the last 40 years, was granted his certificate of honorary membership at the 30th annual convention of the SEPM in Chicago April 23-26.
Dr. Moore, state geologist of Kansas from 1916 to 1954, chairman of the department of geology for more than 20 years, and professor of geology from 1916 to the present, perhaps more than any other person has brought national and worldwide fame to Kansas in the field of geology and paleontology. Throughout his scientific career, Dr. Moore has received numerous recognitions in this country and abroad for his research and activities and has held many official positions in the country's leading geological and paleontological organizations.
History Group Elects Martin President
Donald Martin, Emporia junior,
has been elected president of Phi
Alpha Theta, honorary history
society.
Kurt Gust, Ochtrup, Germany graduate student, is vice president, and Kathleen Eisenbise, Wichita junior, is secretary-treasurer.
High School Girls On Panel
Six high school girls will take in a panel entitled "What's My Line?" and 21 will model in a fashion show during the annual High School Day of the home economics department Saturday.
The panel members will guess the prefession of a number of experts and guests from high schools and the University who will appear before them.
High school girls taking part on the panel will be Marilyn Gresser, Topkica; Karen Sue Fracks, Quenemo; Ann Hansen, Washburn; Sara Hoefer, Yates Center and Penny Jones, Lawrence.
Four University women also taking part on the panel will be Barbara Bella McPherson junior; Helen Kite, Wichita, Norma Jean Nelson, Clay Center, and Carol Saunders, Baxter Springs, all seniors.
High school girls modeling in the fashion show at 2:15 p.m. in Fraser Theater along with KU students are:
Patty Sue Meiers and Donna Irey, Queniemar, Marilyn Goebel and Velma Hover, Moundridge; Evelyn Myers and Verna Ma Hunley, Oskalosa; Dorothy Stramel and Leyola Simmons, Dodge City; Wanda Roush, Wetmore; June Weston and Janice Horsch, Yates Center; Dorothy Jane Neal and Lovara Barron, Colony.
Lottie Caldwell, Romane Mattwasse, Judy Harding, and Janet Jackson, Lawrence; Judith K. Bauersfeld and Jaince Cox, Wellington; Jean Streeter and Jo Elliot, Junction City.
Weather
Considerable cloudiness this afternoon, tonight and Saturday. A few showers northeast this afternoon. Scattered showers and thunderstorms possibly beginning south-west late this afternoon spreading over west and central tonight and continuing east and central Saturday. Cooler this afternoon. Not so cool most of state tonight. Low tonight 45-50. High Saturday 60s north and in 70s south.
ASC Members Attend Peace Meeting Tonight
Five members of the All Student Council will attend a peace pact dinner tonight in Manhattan. Possible revisions of the annual treaty between KU and Kansas State College will be discussed.
"We do not plan to sign the pact at this time," said Jim Schultz, Salina sophomore and ASC president. "We will probably hold a pact meeting again in the fall, and will at that time decide whether or not to sign the pact, in view of rivalry between the two schools which resulted in vandalism last fall."
5 To Attend
Attending the meeting tonight will be Schultz, Sandra James, Wichita sophomore, ASC vice president; Patric Little, Wichita freshman; Barbara Messer, Olathe sophomore; and William Woo, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore.
Positions are open to interested students on several student-faculty committees, Schultz said.
The committees are authorized by the University Senate.
Persons applying should write a letter of application stating qualifications and reasons for applying, and mail them to Schultz at 1439 Tennessee st. before Friday, May 11.
18 Positions Open
The ASC committee on committees will make the selections, and will announce the appointees May 14.
Three student positions are open on the calendar committee; three on the convocations and lectures committee, two students, preferably seniors, will be appointed to commencement committee posts; two to the eligibility to student activities committee; two each to the film series and orientation week groups, and four to traffic and safety posts.
Journalism Professor To Speak In Texas
Emil L, Telfel, associate professor of journalism, will address the Texas City Managers' Association Monday, May 7. in Tyler, Tex.
The title of Mr. Telfel's talk is "The Newspaper Is Always Wrong," and will be about press and public relations for city managers. He was invited to address the Texas city managers by Steve Matthews, manager of San Antonio, who heard Mr. Telfel talk on press relations at the eighth annual City Manager School of the University on April 28, 1955.
Men May Apply For Dorm Openings
Men students who wish to live in University residence halls during the 1956-57 year should apply to Mrs. Ruth Nash, housing secretary in the dormitory office, 222 Strong, beginning May 7.
William R. Butler, assistant to the dean of men, said board and room will be offered in Carruth-O'Leary, Templin, and McCook halls and the Varsity House. Rooms only will be offered in Oread Hall. Mr. Butler said single contracts would be offered for the two semesters.
Page 2
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University Daily Kansan
Friday, May 4, 1956.
Folly Of'56
Senior Class Gift Useless
Current among many on Mount Oread is the opinion that the class of 1956 "really gave KU the bird!" There seems to be a tongue-in-cheek attitude prevalent concerning the "unanimous vote" of seniors to give a $2,800 four-foot bronze statute of a Jayhawk as a gift for which the seniors of '56 are to be remembered.
Though this proposed bronze bird has been the object of ridicule and many jokes, both on and off the campus, it is not our purpose here to criticize an attempt to contribute something to the school, regardless of its apparent value and how it may be regarded in the future.
However, here is a suggestion for future giftgivers and do-gooders (perhaps the graduating class of 1957): Since campus beautification (of buildings and grounds) for the most part is taken care of by vast appropriations for that specific task each year, wouldn't it be wise to set up scholarships for those who actually need that assistance?
This question might well be asked: is this to be another of those situations in which the University will be required to expend $10,000 in order to accept a gift of $3,000?
Looking back on the gifts of classes since 1873 it's possible, with a little thought, to get a better perspective of what is of real worth and how those gifts are regarded now and will be regarded in the future. In 1895 $18.25 was given to a student loan fund—a small gift, but a useful one.
What better monuments could a class leave than living ones which continue to progress and improve? The knowledge that students were aided by a gift of two or three thousand dollars which a class made possible should be of some value.
True, it possibly couldn't be labeled with a marker in the same manner as a bronze statue, but neither could such a gift very well have paint sprayed or thrown on it, regardless of precautions to prevent such acts. Certainly a gift of educational aid would be something of which any class could be proud.
In the future it is our hope that great care will be exercised in the choice of a useful, worthwhile gift for which an entire graduating class is to be remembered.
Jim Tice
15 Years Ago
Britain Struggles To Defend Her Empire
The big news 15 years ago this week was primarily concerned with the war Britain was fighting trying to defend her empire from the Nazis. There was fighting on three major fronts, but all Europe was involved.
British Middle East headquarters announced April 30 that 80 per cent of the original British Expeditionary Force in Greece had been safely withdrawn. The original force was 60,000 so this meant 48,000 escaped.
Heavy losses to equipment and transports were reported. Headquarters said they would be replaced. Intense German bombing made Piraeus, the port of Athens, impossible for use in evacuation.
The next day the English rear guard battled and defeated thousands of German parachute troops which landed on the Gulf of Corinth in a last desperate effort to cut them off. Throughout these last final hours the British were under a merciless deluge of German bombs which made the evacuation from Greece "worse than Dunkerque."
Then on May 3 fighting broke out in Iraq. Troops of Rashid Ali Beg Gailani, the German supported premier who seized power by a coup d'état a month before, attacked the British airport at Habbania where for some years the British had kept a unit of training airplanes.
In the meantime acting quickly upon instructions from President Roosevelt to amass 2 million tons of existing domestic and foreign shipping for use in helping Britain and her allies turn the tide of battle in the Atlantic, the Maritime Commission began arrangements for the early diversion to the service of Great Britain of up to 50 American-owned oil tankers.
Also on that day President Roosevelt called upon the nation to go on a basis of "24 hours a day and 7 days a week" to meet the increasing demand for munitions, planes and ships in the critical situation which confronted the country. He also made public his views on how the $3,500 million in additional taxes should not "make the rich richer and the poor poorer." The tax bill, he said, should be based on the ability to pay.
On May 4 diplomatic informants said they had circumstantial reports that 26 American merchant ships with war material for the Middle East armies, accompanied by American warships, had reached the Suez Canal.
It was also learned that clashes had occurred between British and Iraqi forces in the Basca area of Iraq. The Iraqis were said to have been driven off by the combined attack of British bombers and artillery.
Roosevelt recalled in a May 5 speech that the U.S. had fought in the past for its faith in the freedom of democracy and, declared that "we are ever ready to fight again." Meanwhile, Hitler said that the German armies would be "still better" next year.
The next day he ordered the creation of the
world's most powerful fleet of heavy long-range bombers, capable of blasting Nazi factories and communications upon which the German war machine depends. The government released figures indicating that production of military planes would reach the unexpected total of 20,000 next year.
The tide of war in Iraq turned to favor the Britains on May 6.
Ann Kelly
On May 7 Secretary Stimson in a radio address called for use of the Navy to assure the delivery of American-made munitions to Great Britain and to secure the seas for American defense.
..Short Ones..
The last big headline was perhaps the most ominous. Josef Stalin became prime minister of the Soviet Union after the resignation of Vyacheslav M. Molotov who had served as premier and foreign commissar.
We're sorry to see that Sam L. Jones has given up his lifelong campaign of rabble-rousing for the security of retirement. However, don't count Sam out yet, as they said Phog was retiring too, and look what he's accomplished since then.
We were sure the NCAA wouldn't be outdone by the AAU, and now they've gone out and proved it. However, if the AAU manages to get itself investigated by a congressional committee, it will take some doing for the collegiate group to equal such a mark.
Our nomination for the most bitter group in the world are those unfortunate seniors who are struggling for a D in a "pud" course which they took only because they needed the hours to graduate.
See where the faculty of the School of Business defeated the students 22-21 in a softball game. Must have taken three accounting majors and an IBM machine to keep the box score straight.
Best suggestion we've heard to improve the service at the Student Union is for them to start selling reservations in the Hawk's Nest for the days on which convocations are scheduled.
Wonder if that $2,800 voted by the senior class includes the lifetime salary of a guard hired to protect the beautiful bronze bird.
If the total surface area landscaped in the past two years were covered with cement, there would be many more places to park.
Those business students aren't as smart as we thought. Here they take a whole day off from classes, and it's the same day that classes are shortened for convocation. This shows very poor planning.
.. Letters ..
Editor:
As a member of the senior class of 1956 I feel that, in order to preserve my own dignity for the future, I must make my stand concerning the class 'gift' known. I feel that perhaps many other members of the class share my view on this matter but having been given a choice of the statue or of a ticket booth, (which many feel is already adequately provided for), they chose "the lesser of two evils".
In my opinion the gift is a non-functional, non-productive addition to the University. Indeed, rather than becoming an addition, I am sure it will become a detraction which must be constantly covered with a dull oily coating to protect its surface from deacement.
That, in the future I may not be connected with this 'gift', I hereby renounce my membership in the senior class of 1956. I should rather be an outcast of my graduating class than to have participated in the "Folly of '56."
Kenneth W. Felts Dodge City senior
Kenneth W. Felts
Daily Hansan
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6th Foreign Student Center On Campus July 26-Sept.5
Page 3
The University has accepted an invitation from the U.S. Department of State and the Institute of International Education to hold a foreign student orientation center for the sixth year, J. A. Burzle, professor of German and director of the center, has announced.
The center, one of seven in the nation, will be in operation for six weeks beginning July 26 until Sept. 5.
Approximately 50 students will attend the orientation. After they complete the orientation program they will study at U.S. universities under Fulbright and Smith-Mundt scholarships.
The center's main purposes are to help the students adjust to the social environment of the U.S., to introduce them to American society and culture, to prepare them for the classroom techniques and the American educational system, and to help them increase their proficiency in the English language.
The students will live in Gertrude Sellars Pearson Hall and eat in the Student Union English Room. University graduate students will be counselors for the group.
Two 3-day trips will be taken during which the students live with American families.
The center's program will include classes in English, American civilization and speech, orientation lectures, field trips, films, tours, and
William A. Conboy, assistant professor of speech and drama, will be in charge of English instruction, J. E. Fields, associate professor of political science, will be in charge of social science instruction.
Williams' Honors Program Changed
WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass. (IP)—Williams College has adopted a new honors program that will offer students a broadened education in their honors work in place of the present relatively narrow thesis requirement which forces them to specialize on a small phase of the field that interests them.
The first option is a continuation of the present honors work, in which the student utilizes his honors time to write a thesis.
The other three options are based on the number of single-credit seminars, or discussion groups, the student elects. Under the second option, he takes two seminars and spends the following two semesters on a thesis. The third option is to take four seminars during his honors time. And the fourth choice is to take two seminars studying the material given in the regular five to six-hour course to non-honor students in the junior year, and then studying in two seminars in his senior year.
Pershing Rifles Elects Officers
Willie Tyson, Lawrence junior,
was elected company commander of
Pershing Rifles, Army ROTC
honor society, Wednesday after-
noon.
Other officers are: Executive officer, Joon Dee Ide, Hope freshman; public information officer, Robert Lied, Overland Park sophomore; operations and training officer, James Barbour, Independence, Mo., sophomore, and supply officer, William Gerow, Kansas City, Mo., freshman.
Official installation of the officers will be held Wednesday, May 9.
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KU-Y Is New Name For YM-YWCA
The YM-YWCA voted to unite under the name KU-Y at a meeting Thursday in the Student Union.
The YMCA and the YWCA adopted similar constitutions and members passed a contractual agreement under which the groups will operate jointly on the campus. The advisory boards have been merged into one board.
Officers for next year were installed. Peggy Whitney, Wichita senior, and Don Pizinger, Great Bend junior, past presidents of the YW and YMCA were given organization pins.
Plans were completed for the YM- YWCA picnic to be held 5:30 p.m. Thursday, May 10, at Potter Lake.
Oil Company Gives $500 Scholarship
The Universal Oil Products Company of Des Plaines, Ill., has given the University $500 for scholarships for seniors in chemical engineering during the 1956-57 school year.
In proposing the scholarship program, David W. Harris, chairman of the board of Universal Oil Products, wrote: "Chemical engineers from your institution have rendered outstanding service to our industry. For this reason we have selected the University of Kansas as a channel through which we can provide some measure of material assistance, in the form of scholarships, to senior students in chemical engineering."
Newman Club Sets Service Sunday
Newman Club, Catholic organization, will hold its annual Living Rosary at 3 p.m. Sunday, May 6.
The group will meet at the Student Union and will move in a procession to the Danforth Chapel grounds where a statue of the Virgin Mary will be crowned by Teresa Abdala, Mexico City special student. Her attendants will be Pat Gallant, Wichita sophomore, and Arden Weston, Kansas City, Mo freshman.
Women's Club Elects Officers
Delta Sigma Pi Elects
Gordon Ewy, Hill City junior, has been elected president of Delta Sigma Pi, honorary business fraternity. Other officers elected were William Enoch, Hutchinson, senior warden, Peter Moore, Wichita, junior warden, Gilbert Mason, Anthony, scribe, M. Dee Biestier场, Minneapolis, chancellor, Harold Metz, Kansas City, Kan., historian, all juniors, and Harry Shetlar, Lawrence senior, treasurer.
The University Women's Club elected officers for the 1956-57 academic year at a luncheon Thursday in the Student Union. The club is composed of wives of faculty members and women faculty members.
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Mrs. M. E. Easton was elected president; Mrs. William R. Scott, vice president; Mrs. William J. Arger-singer, treasurer; Mrs. L. Martin Jones, assistant treasurer; Mrs. Dwight F. Metzler, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Ambrose Saricks, recording secretary, and Mrs. Charles V. Mather, publicity chairman.
Mrs. James E. Dykes, newcomers' chairman; Mrs. Thomas Gorton, interest group chairman; Mrs. George R. Waggoner, social chairman; Mrs. Nathaniel S. Eek, program chairman; Mrs. Wilfred Shaw, maintenance chairman, and Mrs. Richard S. Howey, Mrs. Leland Pritchard, and Miss Winnie Lowrance, members-at-large.
A dessert meeting for retiring and incoming officers will be held Thursday, May 10, at the home of Mrs. Easton, 818 Missouri St.
After the luncheon Mrs. Franklin Murphy, retiring president, presided over a business meeting, and Alec Ross, acquisitions librarian, read "Lamb to the Slaughter" by Roald Dahl.
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University Daily Kansan
The only wooden shoe factory in the United States is in Holland, Mich.
'Habit Enemy Of Creation' Yale Professor Claims
"Habit is the greatest enemy of creation." Josef Albers, visiting Yale University artist-teacher said in a speech Thursday night in Strong auditorium. He was speaking on "The Methods of Teaching Basic Design and Drawing." Mr. Albers also spoke at the fine arts convolution Thursday afternoon on "Color—A Magic Force."
With the use of slides that progressed from simple line drawings to life drawings and complicated designs, Dr. Albers described his conception of the modern method of teaching these two subjects.
He showed how his students at Yale were taught to be independent of habit which often robs the thought processes and the hand of their objective.
Students begin their drawing course with simple line structures. If their natural tendency is to draw
2 Engineers To Give Papers
Edward Grandle, Pittsburgh senior, and Otis P. Gouty, Kansas City, Mo, junior, are attending a regional meeting of student chapters of the American Society of Civil Engineers in Manhattan. They will present papers. Other University representatives will be Kenneth Vaughn, Yates Center, and Ted Pendleton, Wellington juniors. Richard T. Page, associate professor of civil engineering and faculty adviser, is accompanying them.
from top to bottom they reverse this process and draw from bottom to top. This is only an example of many variations that teach students to transmit to paper what they wish to transmit and not what they would otherwise from habit.
Dr. Alberts said that one cannot teach art but only lead. Learning art involves a systematic development of observation and articulation.
Between afternoon and evening speeches, Dr. Albers was a dinner guest of the Design Club and Delta Phi Delta, honorary art fraternity.
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University Daily Kansan
Page 4
Friday, May 4, 1956.
Wiley Opening Pitcher In Iowa State Series
Sophomore ace Ron Wiley will be KU's opening pitcher today in the first game of a two-game series with Iowa State, beginning at 3 p.m. Bob Shirley will pitch Saturday's contest, which starts at 2 p.m.
Today's game will be the first action for Coach Floyd Temple's team after a week's layoff in which the second Oklahoma game and the entire Nebraska series were rained out.
The Cyclones, who are trying to break a six-game losing streak, will pit Phil Groth against Wiley in the first game.
Groth will be trying for his first win of the season, against three defeats. Wiley has pitched four complete games this spring, and is the team's leading pitcher with four victories and no defeats. His Big Seven win was a four-hit, 19 to 1 trouncing of K-State.
Shirley will face the Cyclones' No 2 pitcher, Gary Black, in the Saturday encounter. Both Shirley and Black will be going for their first Big Seven win. Shirley lost the Big Seven season opener in a 2 to 1 pitching duel with K-State's Dick Stone.
Iowa State lost both of their conference games to Missouri. Kansas' record in the Big Seven is one victory and two defeats. Oklahoma handed the Jayhawkers their second loss 8 to 7.
The Jayhawkers' next series is May 11 and 12 against the Missouri Tigers at Columbia. The Tigers are second in the Big Seven with four victories and one defeat. They stand 10-2 for the season. The Jayhawkers are second in all games played standings with an 8-2 record, and fourth in the Big Seven standings.
Big 3' Holding Up Indians
By UNITED PRESS
It was like 1954 all over again for Al Lepez today with the Cleveland Indians' fabulous "big three" operating in high gear.
For the Indians are rolling with seven victories in their last eight games and it's none other than Mike Garcia, Bob Lemon and Early Wynn who are carrying the big pitching load.
Garcia struck out seven batters and hurled a neat six-hitter last night as the Indians scored a 7-1 victory over Baltimore. Lemon has a 2-1 record and Wynn a 3-0 plate.
Jim Lemon blasted a 475-foot, three-homer in the seventh inning to give the Washington Senators a 7-4 triumph over the Chicago White Sox. The New York Yankees took over first despite an 8-7 loss to the Kansas City Athletics.
Lemon's blow also dealt Billy Pierce his first defeat. Bob Chakales, who allowed only three hits in 73 innings, picked up his second victory in the Senators' last three games.
Ponderons Gus Zernial's surprise bunt single advanced Enos Slaughter into position to score the winning run on Harry Simpson's sacrifice fly and give Kansas City a ninth-inning decision over the Yankees, Ed Burtschy was the winning Athletic pitcher.
Frank Sullivan pitched a six-hitter to give the Boston Red Sox a 5-2 win over Detroit. Dick Gernert and Frank Malzone hit two-run homers for the Red Sox.
In the National League, Roy Campanella, Gil Hodges and Carl Furillo hit third-inning homers as the Brooklyn Dodgers won 7-3 over the St. Louis Cardinals. Don Newcombe was the winner.
Ft. Leonard Wood Meet Cancelled
KU's track meet with Ft. Leonard Wood, scheduled for Saturday, has been cancelled because the Army is sending its top track men to Ft. McArthur, Calif., to strengthen that team. The next Jayhawk meet will be with the University of Missouri Saturday, May 12.
Netmen Go To Washburn
Coach Dick Mechem's five-man tennis squad faces the powerful Washburn University team in Topeka this afternoon. The Jayhawks fell to Washburn earlier this season 4 to 3.
Ichabod No. 1 man Tommy Davidson, Central Intercollegiate conference singles champion the past two years, is the only netman to defeat KU's Bob Riley, defending Big Seven singles champion.
Saturday the Jayhawks return to Lawrence to meet the Tigers from Missouri, the only other team to defeat KU this season.
Last Friday, April 27, the Tiger netmen served up a 4, to 3 defeat for the Jayhawks. As in the Washburn match, the deciding matches were again the doubles, and Missouri swett both matches.
In addition to Riley, the squad consists of Dave Kane, Gene Kane, Bud Burke, and Delmont Hadley.
Delany Plans Hard Race With Landy
LOS ANGELES (UF)–Ron DeLaney, Villanova College sophomore who has run the fastest mile in the United States this year, said today he would put forth his greatest effort against John Landy here Saturday.
"I have nothing to go by in determining how well I can run against him. After all, he has run faster than four minutes on four occasions and that's a feat no one has matched.
"I'll be trying for the greatest effort of my career—that I can promise." Delany vowed.
Landy, although pointing for a four-minute mark in his first U.S. appearance, disclosed that he found the tracks here harder than those he ran on in Australia or Europe.
DALLAS-Freshman Don Stewart SMU's high-jumping sensation jumped 6 feet $10 \frac{1}{2} $ inches Thursday in a triangular meet between SMU, TCU, and Baylor.
SMU Star Jumps 6 Feet $10^{1/2}$ Inches
We have the know how to give you satisfaction for
Thursday's jump, was the best registered by a collegian this season. Earlier this year Stewart jumped 6 feet $ \frac{8}{3} $ inches in the Soutwestern Recreation meet at Ft. Worth.
In 1955, the Chicago White Sox's Nelson Fox was hit by more pitched balls than any other batter in the league—17 times.
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Captain Bob Richards, Jim Davies,
Bill Sayler and Noel Rooney will represent the Jayhawks against Washburn when they attempt to even their season record, which is now five won and six lost.
Kansas golfers will face two tough opponents this weekend, as it meets Washburn today and Missouri Saturday. Both meets will be played at the Lawrence Country Club.
Washburn has a team that has not been defeated in Central Intercollegiate Conference play this season. Larry Breuninger, Bill Anderson, Gerry Rodehaver and Bob Shoemaker will lead the Topeka team.
Golfers Meet Washburn, MU
Ed MacGee will join Richards, Davies, and Sayer against Missouri Saturday. The Tigers defeated Kansas $13^{1/2}$ to $3^{1/2}$ in a dual meet last week at Columbia.
Pointing back to the defeat, Coach Mike Chalfant said, "We're really out to avenge that loss."
The Washburn match will start at 1 p.m. today and Kansas will meet Missouri at 12:30 p.m. Saturday.
Bill Toalson will lead a strong freshman team against the varsity second team in a practice match at 2 p.m. today, Lynn Kindred, Bob Wood, Wayne Manning, and Don Wilson will round out the freshman team which has been called the best in KU's history.
Representing the varsity's second team will be J. P. Jones, Mark Nardzv, Jim Schmittendorf, Lloyd Klaus, and Harry Turner.
Baker Wins Triangular
Pitcher Herb Score of the Cleveland Indians was the "Rookie of the Year" in the American League in 1955.
EMPORIA (UP)—Baker University scored 67 points to edge College of Emporia and Kansas Wesleyan in a triangular track meet yesterday. C of E and Wesleyan tied for second with $47\frac{1}{2}$ points each. Darrell Meyer of Baker was high individual score with 13 points.
Former Baseball Umpire Sues Player
MILWAUKEE (UP)—Former baseball umpire John W. (Ziggy)
Sears brought suit for $46,200 damages yesterday for an eye injury he claims he suffered due to first baseman George Crowe's negligence.
gilupe.
He said Crewe, playing with the Milwaukee Brewers in 1951, let a
thrown ball bounce off his glove and into Sears' face. He charged Crowe's fielding of the ball amounted to negligence. Crowe is now with the Cincinnati Redlegs.
Roy Campanella holds the National League record for runs batted in by a catcher-142.
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Friday, May 4, 1956.
University Daily Kansan
Page 5
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Best In Steaks Catering to Private Parties
1 Mile North of Lawrence
Hours: 7 days a week - 12 noon to mid-nite
CHEVY ROAD
Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Friday, May 4. 1956
First A Class Assignment, Now A Hospital Wall Mural
Just another assignment in wall mural painting project for in drawing and painting.
Earlier this semester Raymond J Eastwood, professor of drawing and painting, received a call from a staff member of the Topeka State Mental Hospital, who asked if someone would paint a mural in the dayroom of a girls' ward.
All sophomore, junior, and senior students in composition submitted a rough design for the mural. Students from the classes then selected the best ones to be sent to Topeka. The staff at the hospital chose Miss Remmle's for its style, but not its subject matter.
Circus Scene Wanted
"The girls in the ward range in age—from 8 to 18." Miss Remple said. "The designs the staff wanted were in the form of a circus scene or something like that. They thought, however, the original idea I submitted would be too juvenile and the girls would resent it.
"I submitted several more designs and the staff and ward patients picked out the one they wanted."
Miss Rempela took her scaled plan to Topeka and met with the staff. She returned to the hospital last week and painted the mural.
"The staff was afraid the girls would resent someone coming in and painting up their ward." Miss Remple continued. "We decided to let them help so they would feel it was theirs.
Help Came Fast
Help Came Fast
"When I started working they just stood away and tried to ignore it. Two girls volunteered to help and then pretty soon nearly everybody took a turn at painting this or that. Only 3 of the 19 girls in the ward refused to help."
The mural is an outdoor scene with boys and girls playing baseball, "tombboys" climbing trees, and boys and girls sitting together in the grass. It was designed to give interest to the wide diversity of ages.
"I painted in the faces last," Miss Remple said. "As soon as I got one painted they started identifying the figure with themselves or a friend.
"This one came out very well. I can't call the project successful yet, however. I am returning in a few weeks to paint a mural in the day-room of the boys' ward. I hope they like it as well as the girls like theirs."
Mozart Concert Sunday
"Grand Mass in C Minor," by Mozart, will be presented at 3:30 p.m. Sunday in Hoch Auditorium by the University Chorus and Symphony Orchestra under the direction of Clayton Krebhiel, assistant professor of music education.
REOPEN
JAYHAWK
GOLF
DRIVING
RANGE
AND MINIATURE
GOLF COURSE
a composition class turned into a
Lucy Remple, Lawrence sophomore
About 30 foreign students will attend a meeting Sunday sponsored by the Gray Rock Fellowship of Kansas City, Mayor H. Roe Bartle of Kansas City will speak to the group which will include nearly 200 foreign students from Kansas and Missouri universities and colleges.
Foreign Students To Attend Meeting
Seven Days A Week
On E 23rd
Each country represented will receive a gift from the fellowship. The students will compare life in their countries with life in the U. S. A reception will follow the meeting
11 a.m. to 11 p.m.
Students planning to attend are asked to meet in the Student Union lounge at 1:30 p.m. Sunday Kozo Yamamura, Hyogo, Japan junior, is in charge of transportation. There is still room for additional students to make the trip.
Slavic Dance Club To Perform Sunday
The American-Slavic Folk Dance Club of Kansas City, Kan., will present a program at 7:30 p.m. Sunday in the Student Union Ballroom. The program is sponsored by the Graduate and International Clubs.
The featured dance of the group is the "kolo", a circle dance which ranges from the simplest folk game steps to interpretive steps. The kolo is one of the national dances of Yugoslavia.
The club consists of high school and college students and non-students of Slavic ancestry who live in the Kansas City area. Its purpose is to keep alive the traditions and customs of the Slavic people.
Jay Janes Pledge Seven
Jay Janes pledged seven girls at a meeting in the Student Union Wednesday. They are Gwendolyn Foxall, Omaha, Neb, and Pat Warnick, Wichita, juniors; Janice Lea Johnson, Ottawa, Karen Moeckly, Britton, S. D., Harriet Latimore, Kansas City, Mo., Kay Shaughnessy, Ottawa, and Nancy Landess, Liberal, sophomores.
Geology Class On Field Trip
Fifty-five members of the Historical Geology class are taking a field trip this weekend through Missouri and Illinois. The class left by bus this morning and will return late Sunday evening.
They are Donald J. Adams, Lyons;
Phillip B. Forbes, Watena; Wood-
ford D. Foster, Kansas City, Kan_;
Wallace C. Koster, Kansas City, Mo_;
Miles D. Tade, Tonganoxie; Conrad
D. Eriksen, Kansas City, Kan.; Don
E. Miller, Sedan; James D. Snyder,
Winfield; Donald G. White, Chanute,
James A. Wilson, Baldwin. All are
juniors.
Charles Bartholomew, Kingman; Richard L. Birmingham, St. Joseph; Mo.; James E. Connor, Wakeeye; Norman S. Farha, Wichita; Virgil D. Frederiksen, Emporia; Arnold H. Henderson, Topeka; James H. Hess, McPherson; Lynn A. Johnson, Gardner; Larry W. Kitler, Lawrence; Dederek C. Koch, Lewis; Luke T. Krebs, Liberal; Floyd L. Meade, Wichita; Kenneth E. Payne, Kansas City, Kan.
Jon M. Poort, Topeka; Thomas H. Rinehart, Liberal; Marvin D. Shutter, Arkansas City; Donald E. Terpening, Washington; Richard R. Bower, Norton; Daniel B. Cohen, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Larry J. Gray, Lyons; John A. Henderson, Norton; Arnold L. Kash, Kendall; Robert W. Keener, St. Joseph, Mo.; Hurshel G. Underhill, Wichita; Lawrence E. Walter, Lewis; William A. Wittenberg, Kansas City, Kan., Keith L. Young, Macksville. All are sophomores.
Lucyne Cornett, Wichita; Ferru-
demirmen, Bursa, Turkey; Albert
N. Gardner, Masterson, Tex.; Robert
L. Hill, Emporia; Michael P. Jones,
Lawrence; Gene R. Keith, Morland;
Harold V. McFadden, Hanson;
Walter F. McGinnis, El Dorado;
Kenneth O. Mears, Lawrence; Peter
C. Mickle, Glendale, Mo.; Richard
L. Pierce, Mortland; Melvin T. Bennett,
Toppea; Jimmie J. Brewster, Lyons;
Clifton E. Deal, Lyons; Jerry L. Hag-
gard, Wellington; Gerald Joseph
Throop, Wamego, and Ronald G.
Tissue, Lawrence. All are freshmen.
Speaks On Weaving
Miss Alice Schwartz, instructor in art education and design, spoke on weaving at a meeting of the PEO of Pawnee City, Neb., Wednesday night.
Ship
Sail Into That Fresh, Tasty Sea Food at...
Duck's
Rainbow Trout
Block Island Swordfish Soft Shell Crabs
French Fried Jumbo Shrimp
Frog Legs
Lobster Tails
Orders Prepared To Go
DUCK'S Sea Food Tavern 824 Vermont Dial VI 3-4774 Open 11 a.m. to 11 p.m.
Derby Day Starting Gates Open 1:30 p.m. Saturday
The third annual Sigma Chi Derby Day will begin at 1:30 p.m. Saturday on the Sigma Chi tennis courts as women "athletes" from 11 social sororities compete for individual awards and team trophies.
Events of the afternoon will include egg throwing, grapefruit relay, sack race, three-legged race and other challenging contests. Faculty members, as well as University students, are invited to attend.
In case of rain, Derby Day will be held in Robinson Gymnasium.
Certificates of award will be presented to individual winners in each
contest and first and second place trophies will be given to the sororities compiling top scores.
The "Chicago Fire" of Oct. 1, 1871, which started in a barn, swept 2,124 acres, burned 17,450 buildings, killed 250 persons and made 98,500 homeless. Total damage was estimated at 196 million dollars.
remember MOTHER'S DAY THIS MAY 13thprise Her With a Beautiful Handbag.
remember MOTHER'S DAY
Your Choice—$2.98 plus tax
HAMILTON'S DRESS SHOP
943 Mass.
VI 3-0511
ARTISTA
EXCLUSIVO
DIRECT FROM MEXICO
in Person!
Luis
Arcaraz
AND HIS MUSIC
R. C. A.
VICTOR RECORDING STAR
Sunday's the big day! That's when you'll be able to dance to the music of Luis Arcaraz, Mexico's greatest exponent of American dance music! Here's the orchestra that set a new attendance record at the Hollywood Palladium earlier this year. You'll hear old standards and current popular favorites in dance tempos that everyone enjoys.
Plan now to dance to the music of Luis Arcaraz and his orchestra—Sunday night, May 6, from 8 to 12 p.m. at Meadow Acres in Topeka.
Sunday, May 6
MEADOW ACRES
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3-0350
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WANT ADS WHERE MORE PEOPLE DO MORE BUYING AND SELLING!
three days 75g
one day 50c
Terms. Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid promptly. Ads must be called in before a noon on Wednesday or Saturday, 12 noon on Sunday, and daily, or brought to the University Dairy Kansan Business office. Flirt Hall.
BUSINESS SERVICES
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 papers. Regular rates. Mrs. Barlow, 835 Michigan. Phone VI-7345. tf
five days $1.00
LIVE GIFTS—Nightingale Canary Singers, Parakeets, all colors from sunny Texas—complete stocks of cages and stands, fresh foods and toys. Complete outfits for dogs-beds, harness etc. Sure Socks, shoes, hats, clothes, Hamsters, etc. Everything in the set $79. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 N. Phone VI 3-2921. tf
BEVERAGES—All kinds of 6-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water-repellent clear paper bags. Plenic, party supplies. Plastic, 6th and Vernont. Phone Vv if 3-0350.
TYPING: Experienced. Fast and accu-
sure. Call Barbara Carrier at V13-8879.
DRESSMAKING- Formals, alterations-
Wedding gowns. Ola Smith, 9141's Mass
EXPERIENCED TYPIST will do all kinds of typing in my home. Reasonable rates.
Mrs. Robert McDlewney, 634 Greever terrace. V1 3-8568. 'f'
EXPERIENCED TYPIST wants thesis work or papers on 3,000 words. Standard rates. Close to campus. Call Nancy Richard. VI 3-5364. 5-13
TVPIST—experienced, all kinds of typing, fast, accurate—adjusted rates. (CA)
Comfort Convenient
JAYHAWKS
NEW Push-Back CUSHIONED CHAIRS
Now thru Saturday
BOWERY BOYS
。
"High Society"
Shown ONLY 8:40
University Daily Kansan
—CO-FEATURE—
FRANK LOVEJOY "Fingerman"
Prevue Sat.
11:30 SUNDAY
JOSEPH COTTEN
RHONDA FLEMING
"KILLER IS LOOSE"
VARSITY
ATHLETICS OF THE WCC
Page 7
Now thru Saturday EVE ARDEN
News—"Foghorn Leghorn"
"Picturesque Portugal"
"Our Miss Brooks"
Special
MIDNIGHT SHOW
SATURDAY
OPEN 11:00 START 11:30
"Rock and Roll
REVUE"
Co-Feature—
SUNDAY
TERRY MOORE
ROBERT BEATTY
"POSTMARK FOR
DANGER"
SUNDAY
RORY CALHOUN
SHELLEY WINTERS
"TREASURE OF PANCHO
VILLA"
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 Aid Station for information for lineries and reservations. 8th & Mass. Phone VI-3-1025. tf
AIRLINE reservations and tickets, tourist (coach) and first class, or family trip. Availability of ship accommodation. Hotel and resort reservations. See your experienced, full-time agency. Tennomau Travel Service. The Tennomau Travel 1236 Mass. Phone VI 3-1211.
Wanted: Riders to New York City or
further information call VI 31-3725, 5-7
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 19 & 5. 10
COLLEGE GIRL to help with child care.
Light household chores during summer.
Create room. Salary. Ample time off.
Write letter of recommendation.
Terrace, Kansas City, Missouri. 5-3
Summer employment if you have a car and want to earn $1,000 during the summer. We also offer scholarships to those who qualify. For personal interview call Mr. Ogren at Eldridge Hotel Tuesday May 8, from 11 till 1 or 5 till 7. 5-8
OUNG TEACHER for coming year
modern rural school on main highway
ear law Lawrence. Excellent salary, upper
level position. George Milleret,
R 4, for appointment.
FOR SALE
dan's Grill Auto-Wind watch. New:
$110. will interfere. Call YYI 8467-57-
2439.
1940 Chevrolet—radio, heater and steering knob, $75, or trade for photo and ham equipment, or equipment you have. Jim Mueller, 1600 R. L., VI 3-1943. 5-7
Nearly new Brookdale redwood home on corner lot. Three bedrooms and ceramic tiled bath, attached garage.
VI 3-3988. 5-7
HAPPY HOURS
FOR SALE BY OWNER: 1955 Mercury convertible. Low mileage. Power windows and brakes. Radio and power window. Parking lot. VI 3-2832, after 5 p.m. or on Saturdays.
Parker pen by Malotell Hall Tuesday evening. call VI 31-8505. Diane Sandburg, Owner may have have by identifying and paying for this ad. 5-7
FOUND
ROOFS for summer, 1/2 block north of Union. Single beds on large cool sleeping porch on the east $12 per month. Rooftop patio. Mississippi. VI3-0418. 5-4
FOR RENT
ROOMS for rent for summer and fall.
2 blocks from campus. To graduate women
students and working girls. Cooking
and laundry privileges. Also entire 3rd
floor. Private bath. New stove and re-
frigorator and sink. VIK 3-1539, 1242 Ohio.
Two-room furnished apt. private bath
room. CALL TOLL FREE 212-549-3680 for
distance of medical center: $50 per
month. No children please. Available
in room with bathroom. Kansas City, Mt.
122. W 40th, Kansas City 11, MO. ©
1903 W 40th, Kansas City 11, MO.
2-Bedroom Apartment available for summer. Good possibility for 3 or 4 students to share if desired. Furnished. Call VI 3-6099 after 3 p.m. 5-8
Two bedroom house, furnished. $100
house. Phone VI 3-3663. 1 814 MICHIGAN,
phone VI 3-3663.
Three room 2nd floor nicely furnished apartment. Built-ins, modern, available June 1 to a couple or 2 boys. Adults required. Up to 5:30 p.m., VT-32498 Mississippi. 5-9
SHARP, NEW. 3-Room apartment. Stove and refrigerator. Unfurnished. Available June for 1 couple. $85. See Apt. "C." 1510 Kentucky. 5-4
Sorority house at Colorado University, Boulder, Colo., for 1968 summer session—approximately June 15 through August. Located half-block from campus. Eight apartments in a fully furnished kitchen, etc. Only utility furnished; water. Dishes and furniture furnished; linens not furnished. For further details interested persons should write Fri. September 4, 2016, to the same person, sylvania, Boulder, Colorado. Minimum rent of $350.00 for session. 5-9
LOST
Ring with Kappa Alpha Theta crest. Left
Ring with Kappa Alpha Theta afternoon. Please
return to Judy Jury
Pair of glasses, black with black and white trim and in a grey plastic case. Beloved gift. Send to Library. Please return to Marissa L. Johnson, 1024 Louisiana, phone VI-3711-5-41
K & E slide rule left in Room 211 Strong,
Room 211, April 30. Name on case:
Case W13-8454.
Blue-gray and silver Parker "51" pen.
Tuesday, Call Cara Saunders-White.
5-8
Dietzen Slide Rule on campus near Malott hall, with plastic ruler inside. Reward. Phone VI 3-3944. Ask for Dick Mierley. 5-7
Friday, May 4.1956
Foreign Students Speak To Cadets
More than 40 foreign students from 20 different countries have been guest speakers in the Air Force ROTC department since last March.
The department has made it possible for international students on the campus to present the problems of their countries in military classes and discuss them with the students.
This program informs students of world peace affairs, and gives both groups a mutual understanding of international problems.
Aeronautical Institute Elects
New officers of the Institute of Aeronautical Sciences student chapter are Robert J. Huston, Lawrence junior, chairman; Richard Lee, Mission junior, vice chairman; Mary Jo Laird, Holly Springs, Miss, sophomore, secretary; Gretchen Zimmerman, Lawrence junior, treasurer; Karl Culp, Memphis, Tex., senior, representative to the Engineering Council.
HELD
OVER
G
GRANADA
NOW
Shows 2----7----9:30
ENDS SAT.
Gregory Peck
Jennifer Jones
Fredric March
"THE MAN IN THE GRAY FLANNEL SUIT"
Late World News
Feature Times 2:10----7:00----9:32
Journalism Picnic Saturday
Students, faculty and alumni of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information will have a picnic at 3 p.m. Saturday in Holcom Grove. Dancing, softball, free food and refreshments, plus other forms of recreation are planned.
Sunset
TONIGHT and SATURDAY
PLUS
Broken Lance in Color CINEMABSCOPE
SENCHER ROEBERT TAN RICHARD
TRAC WAGNER PETERS WIDMARK
CELL 2455 DEATH ROW
MIDNIGHT SHOW SAT.
AUDIE MURPHY
LLOYD NOLAN
BAD BOY
SUNDAY & MONDAY
THE MOON IT HAPPENS ONCE IN A BLUE MOON!
IS BLUE
WILLIAM HOLDEN-DAVID NIVEN
PLUS
BIG HOUSE U.S.A.
CRAWFORD AND MEEKER
Released by UNITED ARTISTS
Show Starts At Dusk
This story was filmed on location ... Inside a woman’s soul!
The frank, revealing story of Lillian Roth’s life!
I’LL CRY TOMORROW
M.G.M has made it into an overwhelming motion picture ... starring
SUSAN HAYWARD
RICHARD CONTE · EDDIE ALBERT · JO VAN FLEET
DON TAYLOR · RAY DANTON
Best-seller!
102
SUNDAY 4 DAYS
CONT'T. SUNDAY FROM 1 P.M.
GRANADA
LATEST WORLD NEWS NO INCREASE IN PRICES!
Page 8 University Daily Kansan
Friday, May 4, 1956
—(Daily Kansan photo)
SWINGTIME ON MT. OREAD - Without a convenient of' swimmin'hole in which to relax on a warm spring day, a boy finds a new use for the flagpole by the campanile, while two companions watch from the base of the pole
KU Students To Be On TV
Slave girls, sailors, and dancers will be seen at 5 p.m. Monday over Topeka television station WIBW when a group of University students presents a parody on a section of Homer's "The Odyssey."
The 30-minute operetta-type program is entitled "Isle of Dreams," and is to be presented "live."
The original script was written by Paul Culver, Overland Park junior It is a satire on Odysseus' encounter with the Sirens.
Modernized, Odysseus becomes a seasick pirate captain played by Culp who hears the Sirens' song, sung by Sarah Waddel, Salina junior. The captain's faithful cabin boy is Ralph Butler, Leavenworth junior, who attempts to keep the captain from going to the Sirens. True Binford, Overland Park freshman, portrays a dancer.
Others in the cast are: slave girls—Janetha Schmalzried, Dighton, Margo Jenkins, Kansas Cty, Mo., Marjorie Tinsley, Leavenworth sophomores, Karen Bloyd, Leavenworth freshman, and Jean Dwyer, Kansas City, Mo., junior.
Deckhands are Luis Uribe, Bogota, Colombia, junior; Mario Wieterz, Vera Cruz, Mexico, freshman; Ramon Noriague, Barranquilla, Colombia, and Herman Woodcock, Merriam, sophomores.
Singing sailors are played by Don Huff, Wichita freshman, and Roger Brown, Topeka sophomore. William Harmon, Topeka junior, is director of the show.
Joel Sterrett Named President of AGI
Allied Greek Independent campus political party elected Joel Sterrett, Topea sophomore, president at a recent meeting.
Other officers elected were Thor Borgen, Scranton senior, men's vice president; Jane Carnick, Newton sophomore, women's vice president, and Jerry Elliot, Hutchinson sophomore, secretary.
Your jeweler
Terry's
914 Mass. VI 3-2572
Approximately 40 students of Mrs. Luella Foster's School Age Child Through Adolescence class toured the Olathe School for the Deaf Wednesday afternoon.
40 KU Students Visit Deaf School
Children who are unable to attend ordinary schools because of deafness are accepted by this state-supported school only after the age of six. Before entering the first grade the children have three years of training, and in most locations of the ninth grade, all are trained in a vocation.
While watching classes in lip-reading, it was explained to the group that although some children use sign language in their casual conversation it is not taught in the school. By not knowing sign language they make more effort to learn to speak.
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 any food or drink. The Daily Kanan Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Aubrey Smith, Huntsville, Mo. junior, has been elected president of the Social Work Club Lynn Grimsley, Lawrence senior, was elected secretary-treasurer.
Group Elects President
Three out of five fatal traffic accidents occur at night, according to the Chicago Motor Club.
Official Bulletin
Ph.D. French reading examination, 9-11 a.m. Saturday, 107 Strong. Hand in books to Miss Craig, 109 Strong, by 8 a.m. Thursday.
Hillel services, 7:30 p.m. Jewish Community Center, 1409 Tenn.
Today
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, 3:45 p.m. to
music with Gamma Red Church to go
to miec in with Gamma Red
Slavic Folk Festival, 7:30 p.m. Stu-
lurica, Kansas City Klub Club, Slavic dances,
music, general folk dancing. Sponsored
by International Clubs. No admission charge.
Newman Club meeting, after 10 a.m.
Mass, church basement. Everyone welcome.
Living Rosary at Danforth Chapel grounds. 3 p.m.
Engineerесресесесесес
Gamma Delta, 4 p.m., Immanuel Luther Church, 17th and Vermont A historic Jamaican association at Lake Tongapoxie Association at Lake Tongapoxie. Transportation will be provided.
Wesley Foundation, 5:30 p.m., Methodist Student Center. "What Price Freedom," a film depicting life behind the iron curtain.
Methodist graduate group meeting, 6:30 p.m., Wesley Foundation. Dr.C.S. Hobson will lead the discussion on "Economics and Christianity."
Hillel cost supper 5 p.m. Jewish Community Center, 1409 Tenn. Speaker: Dr. James E. Seaver. "The Jews in Italy in the Early Middle Ages."
Baptist Student Union, 12:30-12:50 p.m.
Danforth Chapel. Devotions and prayer.
Housemothers meet with Parents Day
Attendees, 2 p.m., Fine Room.
Student Union.
Tuesday
Book review, 4 p.m., Music Room.
Student Union. Cameron Hawley, Cash
McCall. Reviewer: Leonard H. Axe.
Tuesday
State Sales Taxes Below '55 Record
March sales tax collections on February retail business in Kansas reflect a downturn from recordbreaking 1955 levels, the University bureau of business research reports. Sales tax collections are regarded as a barometer of business activity.
The $3,184,988 collected on February business is down 2.3 per cent from the seasonally low month of January but is $2,000 above the February 1955 totals. On a calendar year basis, collections for the first two months of 1965 are 2.2 per cent less than a year ago.
Collections for the 12 months ending with February are just over 45 million dollars up.5.7 per cent from the previous like period and continuing to reflect the sustained gains in all months of 1955 over 1954.
Marsala, Sicily, still remembers with awe the day in 1943 when Allied planes dropped more than 100 bombs on the town's wine works. Deep gold Marsala wine burst from tremendous casks and literally ran in the gutters. Wine lovers forgot their fear and came running with pans and bottles.
PENNYLAND
AHOY!
If you're looking
for a Treasure Chest of Dessert
Enjoyment . . .
AHOY!
If you're looking
for a Treasure Chest of Dessert
Enjoyment . . .
Your Port of Call Is . . .
DRAKE'S
VL 3-0561
907 Mass.
TREASURE BOX
VI 3-0561
Good Friday In Greece Held Today, Student Says
By EVELYN HALL (Of The Daily Kansan Staff)
Today is Good Friday and Sunday will be Easter Sunday—that is, in Greek Orthodox churches all over the world. The Greek Orthodox churches still follow the Julian calendar which is behind the Gregorian calendar in general use today.
Margarita Pipinopoulou, Larissa, Greece special student, explained that Easter is celebrated in Greece about 36 days after our celebration of the resurrection of Christ. She said church services begin early in the morning Friday, and bells toll all day throughout Greece signifying the death of Christ.
Re-Enact Easter Story
An embroidered cloth representing the body of Christ is placed in every church, she said. Re-enacting the true Easter story, people place flowers and gifts around the supposed tomb, she said, which is guarded by men who represent the Roman soldiers who guarded the real tomb of Christ.
At 10 p.m. Friday, people from all the churches in a city or community, gather in the town square
for a hymn expressing praise to God, Miss Pipinopoulou said.
The Easter day services begin at midnight Saturday. Toward the end of the church service, the priest announces that Christ has risen, and each person lights a candle, and by candelight, walks home.
Easter Soup Served
About 1 a.m. Sunday morning, Miss-Pipinopoulou said, a special Easter soup is served in most Greek homes, to celebrate the occasion. Upon awaking Easter morning, she said, it is customary to say rather than good morning, "Christ is risen."
The holiday is topped off with traditional "spit roasted lamb," she said. Added to the meal are the familiar colored Easter eggs. The last Easter service is called the "Service of Love" and is held at 3 p.m. Sunday, Miss Pipinopou-lou said.
Jackson-Hole, Wyo., was 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, says the National Geographic Society.
HIGH SCHOOL HOME ECONOMICS VISITORS!
You may be away from HOME,but you can still be ECONOMICAL.
Visit THE HAWK'S NEST in the Student Union for those snacks that every high school student enjoys. Try our delicious hamburgers, Bar-B-Q beef, and cheeseburgers.
Top off these scrumptious delights with a double-rich shake or malt.
at
THE HAWK'S NEST
Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
Daily Hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
53rd Year, No. 140
Oxnam, Murphy McCoy, Speak At Graduation
Bishop G. Bromley Oxnam, bishop of the Methodist Episcopal Church in the Washington, D.C., area. Lester McCoy, chairman of the Board of Regents from Garden City, and Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy will be the featured speakers at the commencement exercises June 3 and 4.
Monday, May 7, 1956.
Bishop Oxnam will speak at the baccalureate service at 7:30 p.m. June 3 in Memorial Stadium. Chancellor Murphy and Mr. McCoy will speak at the Commencement exercises at 7 p.m. June 4 at the stadium.
Mortar Board will have a reception and dinner June 2, and Phi Beta Kappa will meet June 4.
Breakfasts, dinners, and receptions are planned for graduating seniors, their families, and for special groups meeting during commencement. A senior breakfast at which seniors will wear their caps and gowns will be held at 8:30 a.m. June 4 in the Student Union Ballroom.
Five classes and the Gold Medal Club, those who graduated more than fifty years ago, will have reunions. The classes of '06, '16, '31, '36, and '46 will have reunions June 3.
The annual all University commencement supper will be at 4:45 p.m. June 3 at the Student Union for seniors and their families. A reception for seniors and their parents will be held at 3 p.m. June 4 in the Student Union.
Nineteen University women will help K-State students initiate their newly formed AWS organization at 3:30 p.m. today in Manhattan.
19 To Attend AWS Meet
The KU representatives will present a skit at the All Women's Day picnic at 5:30 p.m. showing the varied activities planned by AWS. Miss Martha Peterson, dean of women, will speak.
Women who will go to Manhattan are Miss Peterson, Miss Mary Peg Hardman, assistant dean of women; Joy Immer, Kirkwood, Mo., junior and president of AWS; Barbara Chadborn, Kansas City, Kan., Jean Elson, Paola, Ruth Shankland, Kansas City, Kan., Mary Shaughnessy, Ottawa, Billie Dowdell, Junction City, Kala Mays, Great Bend, and Tudy Youngberg, Lawrence, freshmen.
Jean Eckles, Fond du Lac, Wis.
Sally Rice, Abilene, Sara Lawrence,
Lawrence, Linda Lemon, Salina,
Carol Hill, Stafford, Margo Morgan
Wichita Mary Sue Dunn, Kansas
City, Mo., Susan Frederick, Glendale, Mo., Dee Daniels, Beloit, Mollie Stamper, Hutchinson and Mary
Gallaher, Kansas City, Kan., sopho-
mores.
Party Expenditures Announced By Bursar
Expenditures of campus political parties from Nov. 2, 1955 to April 30, 1956 were announced today. Records of the bursar's office show that POGO spent $151.08 and AGI $119.27 during the period from the end of the freshman elections to the end of general elections.
The ASC constitution limit on expenditures by one party during this period is $200, exclusive of filing fees.
—(Daily Kansan photo)
I'll wait for the next one.
READY TO LEAP—These three girls competed May 5 in the third annual Sigma Chi Derby Day.
"On your mark . . . Get Set . .
Go!"
They are about ready to jump forward in the leap frog race.
This was heard at frequent intervals as University sorority women competed in the third annual Sigma Chi Derby Day Saturday.
Chi Omega won first place in the Derby Day with a total of 39 points. Delta Gamma and Pi Beta Phi each scored 33 points to tie for second place. Alpha Delta Pi was third with 27 points. The trophy for the outstanding individual athlete went to Linda McDowell of Chi Omega.
Captures Derby Title
It was a gala occasion with music supplied by the Sigma Chi Symphonettes. Mercurochrome, dabbed onto skinned knees gave spice to the spring air; the tension and competition were intense!
Results:
Sack race 1. Diane Kiepper, Phi; 2. Carolyn Nixon, Delta Gamma; 3. Diane Dunwoodie, ADP.
Egg relay—1. Chi Omega; 2. ADP.
3. Pi Phi.
Leonard H. Axe, dean of the School of Business has been elected vice president of the American Association of Collegiate Schools of Business. Other officers elected at the annual meeting last week in Berkeley, Calif., were Stanley Teele, dean of the Harvard Graduate School of Business, president; and Paul Green, dean of the University of Illinois School of Business, secretary-treasurer.
Leap frog—1, Chi Omega; 2. Alpha Phi; 3. ADP.
Pony express — 1. Pi Phi; 2. Delta Gamma; 3. Chi Omega.
Egg throw—1. Tie between Sharon Theis and Anne Lamont, Pi Beta Phi: 3. Sally Anderson, Kappas.
Four-legged race--1. Delta Gamma:
2. ADP: 3. Phi Phi
Business Group Elects Axe
KU, HS Bands Hold Concert
Grapefruit race 1. Alpha Phi; 2.
Chi Omega; 3. Delta Gamma
Musical huckets—1. Linda McDowell, Chi Omega; 2. Sarah Widick, Kappas; 3. Myrna Seaton, Delta Gamma.
The Springfield, Mo., high school band, 99 members strong, played a concert this morning with the University of Kansas band in Hoch Auditorium.
Applications should be written and contain the student's name, address, phone number, and qualifications. Those applying will be interviewed by a board chosen by the University Y, the newly merged WY and YMCA.
The informal program was part of the annual spring outing for the Springfield musicians, who spent Sunday night in Kansas City Mo. After touring the campus, the visitors began the homeward trip after lunch.
Applications for producer and business manager of Rock Chalk Revue are due Friday. Students interested in the positions should submit applications to the Y office in the Student Union by noon Friday.
Balloon race—1. ADP; 2. Delta Gamma; 3. Alpha Phi.
Director of the band and orchestra at Springfield is Bill Spence, who received the bachelor of music education degree here in 1949. Next year he will be instrumental music supervisor at the newly-built Parkview high school in Springfield.
Rock Chalk Revue
Applications Due
Individuals To Pay For Future Damage
A revision of the KU-K-State peace pact was approved at a joint meeting of delegates from the University of Kansas All Student Council and the Kansas State College Student Government May 4 in Manhattan.
The revision states that any person caught carrying out acts of vandalism on either campus will be held personally responsible for any damages. If no one is caught, the student council of the offending school must pay damages according to the peace pact. Ways to improve KU-K-State relations were also discussed at the meeting.
Partly cloudy northeast, mostly cloudy elsewhere this afternoon and tonight with occasional drizzle extreme west. Tuesday partly cloudy to cloudy with scattered showers likely extreme west. Cooler southeast this afternoon and tonight. Low tonight 40s northwest to 50s southeast. High Tuesday 65-75.
Weather
Mrs. Elizabeth Mills Booth, 40, wife of Arden Booth, owner of radio station KLWN, died Sunday. Mrs. Booth was associated with her husband in the operation of the radio station. Funeral services will be at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Trinity Episcopal Church.
The Entomology Club will meet at 4 p.m. Wednesday in 401 Snow to have the club picture taken. All members are required to attend.
Mrs. Booth Rites Wednesday
Entomology Club To Meet
Retail Credit Courses Set
The second of four short courses in Retail Credit Fundamentals will be held from 7.30 to 10 p.m. today in the Pine Room of the Student Union.
Two other classes will be held at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday and Wednesday in the Pine Room.
Sterling S. Speake of the educational staff of the National Retail Credit Association, will be in charge of the school. A NRCA certificate will be awarded all persons passing an optional examination.
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, the Lawrence Adult Education Program, and the University Extension, Merchants and personnel of credit offices in the Lawrence area may attend the meetings.
Scabbard & Blade Selects 4 Officers
"G" Company, 4th Regiment of Scabbard and Blade, has elected Richard Butler, Lawrence junior, to the post of captain for the 1956-57 academic year.
Other officers include Robert A. Cooper, Springfield, Mo., junior, Max Mardick of Iola, and John Hysom, Ottawa junior. Seabbard and Blade is a national military honor society whose membership is composed of outstanding cadets.
Froshawks To Meet Todav
The Froshawks will hold their las business meeting of the year at 7:30 p.m. today in Room 305 in the Student Union. All members are asked to be present.
Festival To End This Week With Three Concerts
The second and final week of the Fine Arts Festival will open with a concert by the Mozart Trio at 8 p.m. today in Strong Auditorium. Other concerts scheduled for this week are Sylvia Rosenberg, violinist; the A Cappella Choir, directed by Clayton Krehbiel, assistant professor of music education, and the Garden City High School String Symphony.
The program by the Mozart Trio will be the final concert of the Chamber Music Series. The ensemble includes Lee Meredith, soprano, John Yard and Joseph Collins, baritones. Roy Hamlin Johnson, assistant professor of piano, will accompany.
The trio was begun several years ago by three singers of the Pittsburgh Opera Society. While rehearsing "The Marriage of Figaro" by Mozart, they discovered the operetta, "Das Bandel" in a collection of art songs by Mozart. From this beginning the trio has built up an unusual repertoire through research at the Library of Congress where the composer's complete works are available.
Choir To Give Second Concert
Tickets are $1.79 and are available in the Student Union and in the Fine Arts Office, 128 Strong, ID cards will not admit.
Violinist To Apnear Tuesday
Sylvia Rosenberg, violinist, will appear in the Young American Artist Program at 8 p.m. Tuesday in Strong Auditorium. She is a graduate of the Juilliard School of Music in New York, and has won several awards, including the Michaels Memorial Award, which carries with it a performance with the Chicago Symphony, and the National Music Education League Award.
Her program will include the "Sonata in D Minor" by Brahms, the "Sonatina in A Minoa" by Schubert, four movements from the "Partita in B Minor" by Bach, "Romance in G Major" by Beethoven, "Rondo in G Major" by Mozart, "Rondo" by Paul Creston, "Berceuse" by Stravinsky-Dushkin, and "La Clochette" by Paganini-Kreisler.
Marian Jersild, assistant professor of piano, will accompany Miss Rosenberg. The concert is open to the public without charge.
Choir 10 Give Second Concert
The 90-member A Cappella Choir will present its second concert of the year at 8 p.m. Wednesday in Hoch Auditorium. The program will consist of "Four Motets" by Vaet, "Three Songs" by Milhaud, "Mass in G Major" by Poulene, and "Sing Ye to the Lord" by Bach. There will be no admission charge.
The concluding concert of the Festival will be presented by the Garden City High School String Symphony at 3 p.m. Thursday in Strong Auditorium. The Symphony has been named the Kansas High School Orchestra of 1956 by the School of Fine Arts.
Organized in 1852, the group numbers 47. Its activities include a fall concert of chamber music, a midwinter formal concert, a "Pop" concert, and a tour to various communities in the state. Loren B. Crawford is director of the orchestra.
The concert is open to the public without charge.
(Related story on Page 8)
Club Meeting Postponed
The Home Economics Club meeting, scheduled for Tuesday, has been postponed until Tuesday, May 15th.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan
Monday, May 7, 1956.
What Next?
The NCAA-AAU Puzzle
Now that KU has joined the ever-increasing list of schools which have been placed on probation by the National Collegiate Athletic Association, most students are undoubtedly wondering what effect this action will have on the sky-high hopes for an NCAA basketball championship and a possible Orange Bowl trip next year.
Frankly, we're wondering too.
As far we can see, the probationary period will not affect any future hopes for KU athletics. It means only that KU has been found guilty of one offense, and will therefore be under closer scrutiny by the NCAA.
It is the relative unimportance of the offense which makes most KU supporters moan with anguish. For the University was found guilty because a prospective student, who didn't attend the University at all, was driven from Kansas City to Lawrence and back by Dr. Forrest C. (Phog) Allen, who also happens to be one of the most outspoken and vehement critics of both the Amateur Athletic Union and the NCAA.
Of course, what Phog did was actually against the rules, although he professes he had no knowledge of that particular restriction on recruiting practices. However, the offense seems to be a very trivial one to rate such punishment. In fact, it appears that the NCAA was bending over backwards in an attempt to find some wrongdoing for which it could punish KU.
But this searching for technicalities seems to be in fashion this year. Both the AAU and the NCAA have exercised their regulatory powers to a far greater extent this year than at any time within our memory.
We can't believe the situation is as bad as all this uproar makes it appear. Admittedly there are serious offenses being committed, and we're all for punishment for violation of the rules. However, it looks like the AAU and the NCAA have gone beyond the spirit of the laws with each making a concerted effort to outdo the other.
- And in doing so, both groups are hastening to enforce rules, which, for the most part, were put into effect many years ago. In spite of the changing conditions, no attempt has been made to keep up with the times.
Most of the rules regarding amateurism were put into effect when the cost of living was a great deal lower than it is today. But today's athletes are expected to get by on expense accounts which were designed for the era of lower prices.
Don't get us wrong. We're not advocating out-and-out professionalism for amateur athletes. All we want is the application of a little common sense in regard to changing policies in view of the changing environment under which the athletes labor. Or play, if you prefer.
... Letters
Editor
We would like to express our deep disappointment in the contents of the Greek students' letter regarding the recent withdrawal of the Turkish exhibit from the Foreign Student Festival. We feel that certain additional comments are warranted in order that the readers of The Daily Kansan might be better informed concerning this incident.
Therefore, we felt that the single exhibition was tactless at best and shouldn't be allowed to pass without our registering disapproval. It was said by the Greeks that since Greece and Cyprus have been exhibited together in the past, it was only natural that they should have been exhibited together again this year. One only has to point out that there were no Turkish students at KU last year to register their opposition.
—Dick Walt
We agree that there is a difference between governmental opinions in our two countries concerning the existing situation in Cyprus and that we should leave these opinions dermant while guests in the United States. But the representation of Cyprus together with Greece involves a national—far more than political—question, to the extent that such a representation disregards the national consciousness of Turkey, as well as political considerations.
We would like to point out that we went in advance of the festival to those administering it, and were given to believe some solution might be arrived at. Yet, upon the day of the festival the exhibits were established as if our voice had not been heard. Certainly there was no indication made to us that any change had ever been considered.
Thus, we felt it necessary to withdraw to indicate our position—an action we took quietly and serenely, and with special care not to disturb the "harmonious atmosphere" of the festival. We did this, realizing that we might be criticized by many, but there are times when principle must be supported regardless of the aftermath. It remained for the Greek students to use the letters column to bring the question into a more public view. In all sincerity we ask, who is being the more destructive of harmony? Their letter following earlier efforts of the Greek students to solicit signatures at campus meetings for the annexation of Cyprus to Greece can only lead us to believe that the letter was not
. . .
designed to create harmony, but one designed to further Greek aspirations in Cyprus.
We also cannot help but wonder whether the juxtaposition of the "flag incident" immediately following a criticism of the Turkish students was just another example of lack of tact or did it have a more subtle motive. We join the Greeks in calling for the condemnation of the offender if indeed there was such one. We are more inclined to believe that in the transportation of the flags from the rotunda to the Union—which is done on numerous occasions during a single semester—the flag became partially loose from its pole.
In order that an unpleasant situation like this may not occur next year and in the search of greater harmony, may we suggest that Turkey and Greece join together in an Eastern Mediterranean exhibit in the Foreign Student Festival next year.
Baran Tuncer, Ankara
Turkey graduate student; Ferruh
Demirmen, Bursa, Turkey freshman.
Why, after Joseph Albers travels 1,500 miles to give his lecture on color, must ten minutes of his valuable time be filled with the exciting news that Betty Boob, etc., has won the Theta Beta, etc., award?
Editor:
This singular bad taste was only topped when 170 music students (required to attend) left the room en masse when the distinguished lecturer overstayed his time.
Rhoda Staley.
Lawrence special student
OFFISHER, I DIDN'T KNOW I WAS LOADED! (HIC!)
GUYS IN THEIR CUPS SHOULD STAY OUT OF THEIR CARS
.. Short Ones
Looks like with all the modernization that's faking place on the campus that the senior class could manage at least one IBM machine to officiate at the senior softball game.
The observatory was open Saturday night, but we'll wager there was considerably more star-gazing done out at Lone Star and the drive-in movies than at Lindley Hall.
This is Western Civ week, which is probably even worse than final week, especially if you need Western Civ to become a sophomore, junior, senior, or graduate.
Phog seems to be the only man in the nation—except thoroughbred politicians—who can make the headlines even when he doesn't say anything.
Wonder how we could go about getting on one of those committees which interviews candidates for queen of something-or-other. Guess we'll start our own contest.
Or maybe it would be better to charge rent for library_seats. We could buy all kinds of antique books with the money.
Daily hansan
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1964,
published monthly 2005.
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National Advertising Service, 420
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service: United Mail. Mail subscription
rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year. Published
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Telephone VIking 3-2700 Extension 251, news room Extension 726, business office
NEWS DEPARTMENT
John McMilion          Managing Editor
Barbara Bell, Bob Lyle  Kent Thomas,
David Webb, Assistant Managing Editors;
Jane Pecinovsky, City Editor;
Margaret Armstrong, Geoff Dawson,
Gordon Eckelman, Gordon Eckelman,
Telegraph Editor; Robert Riley,
Larry Stroup, Assistant Telegraph Editors;
Flecia Fenberg, Society Editor;
Bettie Ken Stanford, Assistant Society Editor;
Robert Bruce, Sports Editor;
Daryl Hall, Louis Stroup, Assistant Sports Editors; Larry Holl, Picture Edi
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Richard Hunter Business Manager
James Wiens, Advertising Manager;
David B. Cleveland, National Advertising Manager; Mary Lue Wickersham,
Mary Lue Wickersham; Ford Meyer, Circulation Manager; Walter Baskett Jr., Promotion Manager.
Dick Walt Editorial Editor
Elliot, Ray Wingerson, Associate
Editors
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler
— AND THAT'S FINAL, PROFESSOR SNARF — NOT ANOTHER RED CENT FOR YOUR DEPT. THIS YEAR!!
EXPANSION PROGRAM — 3/4 MILLION DOLLAR FACILITY PARKING LOT
READY BY FALL TERM $11,000 CONCRETE WORK IN BACK OF AUDITORIUM
MONUMENT TO THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES $500,000 SPRING OF 56
PRESIDENT
AND THAT'S FINAL, PROFESSOR SNAFF—NOT ANOTHER RED CENT FOR YOUR DEPT. THIS YEAR!
EXPANSION PROGRAM — 34 MILLION DOLLAR FACULTY PARKING LOT
READY BY FALL TERM #11,000 CONCRETE WALK IN BACK OF AUDITORIUM
MONUMENT TO THE BOARD OF TRUSTEE'S $500,000 SPRING OF '56
OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT
GEE, PROFESSOR — WHAT DID YOU SAY TO 'PRENY' THAT HAS HIM SO UPSET?
I ASKED IF I COULD HAVE A NIRROR FOR THE MENS' ROOM.
NO. 3
PICTURES
OFFICE
OF THE
PRESIDENT
GEE, PROFESSOR
WHAT DID YOU SAY
TO 'PREY' THAT HAS
HIM SO UPSET?
I ASKED IF WE
COULD HAVE A
MIRROR FOR THE
MENS' ROOM.
NO.03
Book Review
Dismissing the main body of the text as readable and informative, the concluding pages will pose for some readers a question of immense import. In the last pages, Mr. Battistini presents the problem of communion in the Far East. He says the Soviet Union has as good a chance or better of winning the uncommitted countries as has the West. The countries in the balance know of no treatment from the West other than epoxloiting imperialism, so how can they expect anything more generous? Then Mr. aBattistini closes with:
"The challenge of our times is the ability of reason and the creative force to triumph over hate, fear and all the other negative and destructive forces of man." From this statement of questionable profundity arises the big question: From where is this triumphing reason going to come?
In "The United States and Asia," Lawrence H. Battistini outlines the relations of the United States in Asia from the 18th century to the present. The work is more factual than interpretive and it gives a concise account for those not looking for details.
The Far Eastern Crisis What Can The West Do?
Reason has been around a long time—almost as long as wars. Paradoxically, the two seem still to be getting along fine, and yet leaders of great countries are shouting for "Reason! Reason!" and they have been for a number of decades. The results have been notable, even for such as an advanced and supposedly reasenable country as the United States. The tally is three wars this century at the rate of one every 19 years. The United States will be due for another in 1976, and if a little reason isn't well-placed by then, the war of 1976 might get here.
Still Need Reason
Well-placed reason is the stipulation needed today; it is what has always been needed, for those without the power to "enforce" reason are of small worth.
Mr. Battistiini relates how Franklin D. Roosevelt had the reasoning ability in the middle thirties to know that Japanese expansion was posing a serious threat to the United States. Yet he declined to oppose them on the democratically valid grounds that the American people wouldn't support such a move. The people reasoned: Why send American youth to the Orient for no apparent reason?
The reason was only apparent to a few, and yet the greatest among them, the President, could do nothing. He held the reason, but the people held the power, which doesn't seem too reasonable. The people, who were slowly coming
out of the depression, preferred to ignore the Japanese until later.
In this momentous instance were the people doing right by themselves. That is, would they act in Roosevelt's way were history to be rerun? Government by the people in this instance brought war by the people.
The average person is inclined to be selfish in certain instances, as just noted, to the extent that he will refuse to sacrifice a little now for a lot later. True, the ability to choose to do so is an aspect of freedom, but it also happened to be an aspect of a war that could have been, at the least, less costly in terms of blood.
What is needed today is pressure applied to the UN by its western members to force the UN to be generous beyond any precedent in history--generous to the uncommitted and weak, committed countries. The member nations, in turn, will need persuasive leaders who can convince their peoples that, for their own safety, it is better to give now than to be unable to give later.
Some will retort that man also has the same freedom in order to be generous, but the rule usually holds that people are generous only when they can comfortably afford to be, which is nothing less than niggardly generosity.
If the West is to hold its own conclusively, and even gain some lost ground, the aim must be outright financial, technical and moral aid until the world as a whole knows that the West wants peace and freedom (and not just spheres of interest) to the degree that it will give literally anything, even a lower standard of living, to have its ideals manifest for all creation to see.
However, it appears that this possibility is the most unfeasible ever proposed and that mankind has centuries to go before any solution will be put to use. The solutions have been available for centuries, but there is no one to enforce or implement them and mankind cannot, even under democracy, be forced to do good.
Must Be Obvious
Some force, somewhere, somehow, someday will need to convince man, as good and bad as he is, to submit to regulation in those instances where he has so aptly proved himself incompetent.
—Ray Wingerson
Monday, May 7, 1956. University Daily Kansan
Page 3
State, National, Foreign News
Strict Security Measures Taken As Tito Visits Paris
.
PARIS (UF)—President Tito of Yugoslavia arrived here today in an armored train for a five-day state visit that brought on the strictest security precautions seen in France in many years. The last Yugoslav ruler to visit France was assassinated in 1934 at Marseilles.
All leave was cancelled for Paris police and reinforcements were called into the city. There were unconfirmed reports that 80 Yugoslav exiles were sent to North Africa for safekeeping and that another 300 were ordered to leave Paris for the duction of the visit.
Security precautions for Tito were especially strong when his train passed through Italy where he has never been popular. Unprecedented numbers of Italian guards stood by as Tito passed near Trieste, occupied by his troops for 40 days in 1945.
Details of the Tito visit were not made public although there were reports that he may ask France for supersonic jet fighters of the kind recently sold to Israel. French papers carried full details of the plans of Italian President Giovanni Gronchi during his visit last month when security precautions were far less rigid.
Lightning Fires Gas Tank
NATO Divided Over 'Cabinet'
KANSAS CITY, Kan. (UP) — Fire threatened the Phillips Petroleum Company in Fairfax industrial district here last night when lightning struck a one-million-gallon gas storage tank. Firemen rushed to the scene of the blaze, which started at 11:47 p.m. and kept the flames from spreading to the other tanks. About 40 men fought the fire for more than three hours. Phillips officials have not estimated the loss.
Ike Approves Photograph
PARIS (UP)—Members of the North Atlantic Alliance were reported sharply divided today on an American plan to set up a "cabinet" to coordinate economic and political planning by the 15 member nations of NATO. Secretary of State John Foster Dulles suggested the formation of a cabinet during the NATO conference which ended yesterday.
WASHINGTON (UP)—President Eisenhower has approved a new official presidential photograph. The picture, of the unsmiling President turned to his right shoulder, was taken by New York Times photographer George Tames April 16, the night Mr. Eisenhower broadcast his farm veto message.
Navv Starts Vast Maneuvers
NEWPORT, R.I. (UP)—Two dozen Navy ships left port today to participate in one of the largest war maneuvers in Atlantic waters since the Korean war. More than 5,500 men will take part in the operation to test new convoy escort tactics developed since World War II.
Seen A Balloon Lately?
SPRINGFIELD, Mo. (UP)-An elusive advertising balloon posed a threat to aviation in the Springfield area yesterday but disappeared before an air force plane arrived to shoot it down. The balloon sailed in at 15,000 feet from Fayetteville, Ark.; Sunday morning and was proclaimed a hazard to planes by civil aviation officials. It was trailing a 500-foot nylon rope.
2 Break Jackson County Jail
HOLTON, Kan. (UP)—Two prisoners awaiting trial in Jackson County district court broke jail here today and officers theorized they made their escape in a stolen pickup truck. Sheriff's deputies identified the two escapeses as John Morris, 49, Lincoln, and Fred Bennett, 20, Sailinas, Calif.
Methodist Church Discusses Divorce
Subcommittee Approves Bill
WASHINGTON (UP)—A House interior subcommittee approved a bill today to authorize a $75,000 study of direct highway and rail routes to Alaska from coast states. The bill, passed earlier by the Senate, would set up an 11-member commission to supervise the study.
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (UP)—A possible controversy over whether to ease restrictions on Methodist Church marriages of divorced persons was one of the last stumbling blocks today in a drive toward adjournment of the church's quadrennial lawmaking conference.
Conference leaders said the proposal probably would be among the last to be taken up before an expected late afternoon adjournment. Originally the conference had been expected to last as late as Wednesday. Present Methodist rules permit marriage only of the "innocent party" or remarriage of divorced couples.
DENVER (UP)—Defense attorneys said today they plan to appeal John Gilbert Graham's murder conviction despite the condemned man's statement that he would not face the ordeal of a second trial.
Attorneys To Appeal Graham's Conviction
A jury ruled late Friday night that the 24-year-old Denver man was guilty of first-degree murder for killing his mother, Mrs. Daisie King, 54. Mrs. Daisie King was one of 44 persons killed when a United Air Lines DC-6B exploded and crashed near Longmont, Colo., last Nov. 1. Graham confessed he planted a dynamite bomb in his mother's luggage to collect her insurance.
Navy Ships Collide In Fog
NORFOLK, Va. (UP)—The battleship Wisconsin and the destroyer escort it plowed into during a heavy fog limped toward Norfolk under their own power this morning as a tug stood by to come to their aid. The two Navy ships were making their way toward the huge Navy yard here where workers will repair the damage caused by yesterday's collision.
Truman's Files Examined
WASHINGTON (UP)—State department historians preparing a special report on the controversial World War II Potsdam Conference now have access to former President Truman's personal files. The historians have been in Kansas City, Mo. where Mr. Truman has his office--examining the papers and making photographed copies of some, it was learned.
H-Bomb Test Postponed
ABOARD USS MT. McKINLEY AT ENIWETOK (UP) - Atomic officials have postponed for the second time the explosion of America's first air-dropped hydrogen bomb. Officials announced late yesterday that the explosion has been tentatively scheduled for early Thursday morning. However, they have no assurance that the weather will be any better by then.
WASHINGTON (UP)—The Air Force has a new plane which飞盱 at 10-mile altitudes "as a matter of routine." The plane may prove valuable in detecting Russian nuclear tests. Dr. Hugh L. Dryden, director of the National Advisory Committee for Aeronautics , disclosed the plane's development Sunday.
New Plane Flies High
KATMANDU, Nepal (UP) — The Chinese Communists are carrying out a "reign of terror" in Tibet and the capital city of Lhasa is "full of fear," reports reaching here from the Communist-occupied nation said today. Reports said vast areas of the mountain theocracy were in revolt against the Chinese Communist "colonialists" and that tribesmen still were fighting the Reds.
Tibet Tribesmen Fight Reds
Algerian Rebels Hit Farms
ALGIERS, Algeria (UP) -Algerian rebels launched a series of coordinated attacks against European farms in West Algeria today. First reports said 20 Europeans were massacred. Authorities said that strong rebel commando groups struck during the night.
3 Face Tax Fraud Charaes
3 Face Tax Fraud Claims ST. LOUIS, Mo. (UP)—Former Truman aide Matthew J. Connelly and T. Lamar Caudle, an assistant attorney general in the Truman administration, went on trial on tax fraud charges today. Harry I. Schwimmer, former Kansas City, Mo., attorney, was also on trial with Mr. Connelly and Mr. Caudle on charges of trying to defraud the government in a tax case.
Senate Reviews Foreign Aid
WASHINGTON (UP) — Foreign aid chief John B. Hollister went before the Senate Foreign Relations Committee today to plead for the administration's $4.9 billion foreign aid program.
North America's smallest bear is the black bear, which usually weighs between 200 and 300 pounds.
Hilton Hotel Planned For KC
KANAS CITY, Mo. (UP)—Plans for an 18 million dollar Hilton Hotel in downtown Kansas City were to be made in Chicago today. The hotel, which would be located on the block adjoining Municipal Auditorium, would have 1,000 rooms and be 14 stories high. The property is owned by the Kansas City Power & Light Co., which would option it to Hilton Hotels, Inc.
MATRIX BLAKE
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ON THE HILL
Al Hack
Ken Whitenight
Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Monday, May 7, 1956
Baseballers Jolted By I-State Split 3-4,8-5
Kansas baseballers split their weekend two-game series with Iowa State, losing the first one 4 to 3, and then slashing back to blast three Cyclone hurlers for an 8 to 5 victory.
Ron Wiley was touched for his first loss in five starts in the initial game of the series, when a Jayhawker ninth inning rally fell one run short after knocking out three hits for three runs.
Gary Black, the Cyclones' No. 1 hurler, held the Jayhawks scoreless until the last of the ninth inning, and up until the ninth inning rally, the Jayhawkers were able to solve right-hander Black for but two singles.
The victory was Black's first in Big Seven competition.
Wiley, in going the route, struck out three, walked two, and gave up six hits against the five strike-out, five-hit pitching of Black.
In the second game Kansas combined two three-run homers by shortstop Barry Robertson and catcher Barry Donaldson to blast the Cyclones 8 to 5. Relief hurler Gary Fenyit got credit for the victory, his first in the conference this year.
Left-hander Phil Groth was tagged for the loss, although he gave up but four hits in his five innings of pitching. He was relieved in the fifth inning by Gene Lafferty, while catcher Don Bertell pitched the last two innings.
Left-hander Fenity relieved Shirley, who retired from the mound in the fourth inning with a sore arm. Second baseman Don Pfutzenreuter sprained an ankle in the fourth inning, after scoring the Javawkers' fifth run.
Fenity pitched three-hit ball in relief, gave up two walks, and struck out five. The Cyclones scored two runs off Fenity in the top of the ninth, after he had held them scoreless for four innings. Fenity's last win was over Arkansas 11 to 9.
The Jayhawkers play Missouri in their next Big Seven series May 11th and 12th, Friday and Saturday, at Columbia. The Tigers are leading the Big Seven with four victories and one defeat.
The Jayhawkers' split with Iowa State gave KU a league record of two victories and three defeats, for a fourth-place standing in the Big Seven title race.
Landy Vows To Improve
LOS ANGELES—Disappointed John Landy vowed Sunday after his stunning upset by fellow Australian Jim Bailey to better 3:58.7 in Saturday's West Coast Relays at Fresno, Calif.
Bailey has waived the Fresno meet and will instead compete in the Northern Division NCAA meet in Eugene, Ore.
Said Bailey after the race: I knew I could get down close to four minutes, but I was amazed it was that fast."
Asked about his :55.5 final lap, he said,
"Gee, that's hard to believe. In training I had to strain to do 57."
IM Softball
Fraternity A
Phi Gam 7, TKE 2; AKL 10, APA 9; Phi Psi 10, Kappa Sig 0; Phi Delt 17, Beta 16; Delta Chi 12, SAE 9.
Independent A
Faculty Fossils 12. Alchemists 1.
Fraternity B
Theta Chi 5, Sigma Pi 0; Delt 15;
PIKA 9; Phi Delt 10, Beta 3; Sigma
Pi 20, Phi Psi 10; DU 13, ATO 1;
Phi Psi II 7, Delta Chi 0 (forfeit);
Sig Ep 11, Sig Nu 0.
Independent B
Independent B
Oread 7, Navy 0 (forfeit).
Today's Schedule
Today's Schedule
raternity
3:30, Phi Kappa ATO (field 1)
Fribriguria
3:30, DU vs. Phi Gam (field 4).
Independent A
4. Kupem vs. Hernando's Nine (field 2); 4, Battenfeld vs. Foster (field 3).
Floerke Given First; Winner Disqualified
Kent Floerke, KU broad jumper, was named the official winner of the Drake Relays broad jump, held at Des Moines last week, by relays director Bob Karnes.
Lewis Watkins of Lincoln University, Jefferson City, Mo., who jumped 24 feet 8 inches, was disqualified for not meeting NCAA residence requirements. Floerke was second with a leap of 24 feet 4 inches.
In its first Relays, in 1923, Kansas dominated the meet, sweeping the 440 and 880-yard relays, finishing second in the mile relay and third in the two-mile baton race.
DUCK!—That's what KU pitcher Ron Wiley appears to be doing in Friday's Iowa State game. Cyclone first baseman Jerry McNertney is pulled off the bag as he stretches for the ball (upper left). He took the throw in time to tag Wiley out.
—(Daily Kansan photo)
JEAN RYAN
Washington U. On Probation
SAN FRANCISCO (UP)—Officials at the University of Washington cooperated in furnishing evidence that finally resulted today in a two-year probation by the Pacific Coast Conference and the equivalent of a $53.000 fine against the University.
Commissioner Victor O. Schmidt said he failed to get any cooperation, however, out of the Greater Washington Advertising fund—the so-called "slush fund" that helped pay salaries to athletes at the school.
"The University and I both asked the Greater Washington Advertising fund for a list of the names of athletes they had been giving money," said Schmidt. "But they refused to help us."
As a result the organization, which received about $28,000 last summer to help finance Husky athletes, has been banned from further connection with the school.
Cleveland's Herb Score broke Grover Cleveland Alexander's record for most strikeouts by a freshman pitcher with 245. Alexander's major league record stood for more than 40 years.
KANGAROO
I just returned from Melbourne, Australia, with a pouch full of Junior and soiled clothes. And I'm here to tell you that there is no one on either side of the equator who can do the excellent job on my laundry that LAWRENCE LAUNDRY does.
All garments dry cleaned by us are mothproofed without charge
In Alaska I just couldn't find an establishment that could do the quality dry cleaning I demand on my expensive garments. I flipped my flappers and came to Lawrence, Kansas. Now I flap my flippers in joy when LAWRENCE DRY CLEANERS delivers.
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Page 5
10
Netters Win From MU, Lose To Washburn
After succumbing a second time to the devastating attack ofennis-wizard Washburn University, perennial CIC champions 1 to6 Friday afternoon at Topeka, the Jayhawker net team revenged its only other loss this season by defeating the Missouri Tigers 4 to 3.
KU's Bob Riley, Dave Kane, and Bud Burke won singles matches, and Riley and Gene Kane claimed a doubles victory. Just a little over a week ago the Tigers defeated Coach Dick Mechem's charges by the same score.
At Topeka, Kansas sophomore Gene Kane managed the only KU victory, by defeating Ichabod No. 3 man Chuck Nelson 6-4, 6-4. Kansas-Missouri summaries:
Singles
1. Bob Riley (KU) def. Russ Dip-
1. Bob Riley (KU) def. Ross DiPold, 6-1, 6-2.
2. Dave Kane (KU) def. Bob Reynolds, 6-2, 6-4.
3. Mike DeMoss (MU) def. Del Heyes, 6-3, 6-2.
4. Jerry Diekroeger (MU) def. Gene Kane, 6-0, 2-6, 7-5.
5. Bud Burke (KU) def. Darrell Caldwell, 6-1, 6-2.
Doubles
1. Dippold-Reynolds (MU) def.
Hadley-D. Kane, 6-2, 6-3.
2. G. Kane-Riley (KU) def.
De-Moss-Diekroeger, 6-2, 6-3.
In a weekend feature golf match, the freshman golf team showed its power by blanking the varsity second team 18 to 0. Bob Wood fired a 34-38-72 to pick up medal honors.
Frosh Golfers Beat Reserves
Freshmen 18-Second Team 0
Bill Toalson, F (79) defeated Jim
Schmitendorf (83) 3-0.
Lynn Kindred, F (77) defeated Mark Nardyz (84) 3-0.
Mark Nardyz (84) 3-0.
Toalson and Kindred defeated
Toalson and Kmdred defeated Schmitendorf and Nardyz 3-0.
Bob Wood, F (72) defeated Harry Trower, (81), 3-0.
Bob Wood, F (72) defeated Harry Turles (81) 3-0.
Wayne Manning, F (75) defeated Ulvdow Klaus (78) 3-0.
Wood and Manning defeated Turner and Klaus 3-0.
Sooners Beat K-State Netmen Last year, its Big Seven tennis champions, Oklahoma University, roke the five-meet winning streak of the Kansas State team, by defeating the Wildcats 4 to 3 in Ahearn Lymsmania at Manhattan May 5.
University Daily Kansan
One of the greatest American athletes, Jesse Owens, captured a total of eight first places in two consecutive NCAA track meets, winning the 220-yard dash and low hurdles, the 100-yard dash and the broad jump in both 1963-37.
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Entries Due For IM Golf Tournament
The Intramural golf tournament will be held at 7:45 a.m. Saturday at the Lawrence Country Club. A greens fee of $1.50 must be paid by participants who do not own a student membership at the Country Club. The fee must be paid Saturday morning before teeing off.
Managers who have not submitted their entries to the Intramural office must do so on or before Thursday. There is a minimum of four players for each team.
Yogi Berra was the first man to hit a pinch-hit home run in a World Series game.
The Yankees pleased the season's largest crowd Sunday by handing the Chicago White Sox a pair of 4-0 setbacks.
Yanks, Athletics Win Two Games
Anderson and Bruninger (3), (5) — defeated KU (77) defeated Roger Casida (84) 1-0.
The Kansas City Athletics pounded out 29 hits to beat the Washington Senators, 10-7 and 13-3, and the Baltimore Orioles downed the Detroit Tigers. 6-2 and 4-3.
By UNITED PRESS
In the National League, the hard-hitting Cincinnati Redlegs clubbed the Philadelphia Phillies, 10-2 and 11-9. The New York Giants scored a 5-4 victory over St. Louis after St. Louis Cardinals won the opener by the same score. The Pittsburgh Pirates scored a 2-1 victory over the Chicago Cubs and the second game was halted by darkness.
Washburn University's tennis squad is the favored team as it starts shooting for its 10th straight CIC championship this morning in the annual league meet being held on the Ichabod courts.
Washburn Netters Favored
Richards and Davies (70) defeated Anderson and Breuninger (73) 1-0.
Noel Rooney, KU (81) defeated Bob Schumacher (81) 1-0.
Bill Anderson (84) 1-0
Jim Davies, KU (74) defeated
Larry Breuminger (80) 1-0
Richards and Davies (70) defeated
Golfers Stun Washburn 7-0, Then Mizzou 8-4
Jim Davies carded two 74's to lead the Kansas golf team to victories over Washburn and Missouri May 4 and 5 at the Lawrence Country Club. Kansas blanked Washburn 7 to 0 and then avenged a previous defeat by beating Missouri 8 to 4.
Friday KU's first team will tackle the strong freshman team, and on Saturday will play Kansas State at Manhattan. Kansas holds an earlier 7 to 5 victory over K-State, but the Wildcats are expected to be tougher on their home course.
Coach Mike Chalfant's golfers have three meets scheduled before the Big Seven meet gets underway in Manhattan May 18-19. In a rematch, Richards, Davies, Ed MacGee, J. P. Jones, Bill Sayler, and Noel Rooney traveled to Topeka today to meet Washburn.
Captain Bob Richards and J. P. $^{9}$ Jones fired 75's to win their matches with Washburn. Richards fought to a tie with Missouri's Tom Faerber as he carded a 77.
Results by matches:
Kansas-Washburn
Bob Richards, KU (75)
Kansas-Missouri
Bill Anderson (84) 1-0.
Sayler and Rooney (74) defeated Casida and Schumahyer (79) 1-0.
Smith (79) 3-0.
Ed MacGee, KU (78) defeated Joe Hansen (86) 3-0.
J. P. Jones, KU (75) defeated Rand- dallmur (80) 1-0.
Bob Richards, KU (77) tied Tom Faerber (71) $ \frac{1}{2}-1\frac{1}{8} $
Jim Davies, KU (74) defeated Ira Smith (79) 3-0.
Bill Hawks (78) defeated Bill Sayler KU (84) $ 2\frac{1}{2} \cdot \frac{1}{12} $
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan Monday, May 7.1956.
MR. MERCHANT:
Even if you could shout your sales story from the rooftops of Lawrence for 24 hours.
TOLLUCH
... You couldn't reach nearly as many college students as the DAILY KANSAN does in one hour
Every afternoon at about 2:30, more than 7,000 copies of the Daily Kansan begin to roll off the press. Less than one hour later, several thousand of these copies are in the hands of students and faculty members on the University campus. And you can believe they really READ the Kansan . . . from the first page to the last . . . news, editorials, and advertisements. (Just a glance at the letters-to-the-editor column will attest to this fact.)
The point we're trying to make is this: THERE IS NO MORE DIRECT METHOD OF REACHING THE PROFITABLE CAMPUS MARKET THAN THROUGH AN ADVERTISEMENT IN THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN. The Kansan covers the college market to a degree unapproached by any other medium.
When you place an ad in the Kansan( at our low rates),you may be sure that you are getting very little, if any, waste circulation. We think you'll find, as many already have, that advertising in the Kansan will prove very profitable to you.
Why not give the Kansan a try? Just call VI 3-2700, extension 376, and a salesman will be sent to call on you with information as to rates, etc. Or write to: University Daily Kansan, Business office, Room 111 Flint.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Business Office
"The surest way to reach the campus market."
Page 7
-Classified Ads-
C
three days 75c
one day 50c
yords
ems. Fifth. Phone orders are accepted on the understanding that the bill will paid promptly. Ads must be called in noon or Wednesday or Saturday for the delivery, or brought to the University Daily msn Business office. Flint Hall.
five days $1.00
BUSINESS SERVICES
*PIST—Experienced in theses, term papers, reports. Fast and accurate, student rates. Mrs. Betty Veqist, 1935 baker Ave. Phone VI 3-2001. tf
PERIENCED TYPIST. Fast, accurate device for theses, reports and term pars. Regular rates. Mrs. Barlow. 835 michigan. Phone VI 3-7654. ff
IVE GIFTS—Nightingale Canary Singles, Parakeets, all colors from sunny exas—complete stocks of cages and lands, fresh foods and toys. Complete gifts or dogs be given by someone else. Fish Turtles, Chameleons, Hamsters, etc. Everything in the Field. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 N. phone VI3-2921. ff
**WERAM** %—All kinds of 6-paks, ice
lain. Chained ice in water-repetent
paper bags. Plarnic party supplies.
Plant, 6th and Vermont. Phone V. If
0350
PING. Experienced. Fast and accue-
rable. We serve dinein, ice cream,
Burbars, cheese, TVS.
FESSMAKING- Formals, alterations. dengowns. Ola Smith. $91\%$ Mai.
PERIENCED TYPIST wants thesis
bk or papers over 3,000 words. Stann-
rate rates. Close to campus. Call Nance-
hild. VI 3-5364. 5-13
FOR RENT
PERIENCEIED TYPIST will do all kinds typing in my home. Reasonable rates.
Robert McEdowney, 634 Greever errace. VI3-8568. tf
- IST—experienced. all kinds of typh-
nosis. 147 Tenn. VI 3–9, 5–9
Shaver, 147 Tenn. VI 3–9, 5–9
BOMS for rent for summer and fall.
blocks from campus. To graduate wom-
 students and working girls. Cooking
d laundry privileges. Also entire 3rd
or Private bath. New stove and re-
gisterer and sink. VI-31-597. 1224 Hall
5-9
o-room furnished apt. private bath
of age grade disposal; within walking
minute of medical center; $50 per
month. No children please. Available
e. I. Mrs. J. S. Snyder. We 1-6226.
w. 3. W.勃. Kansas City 11. Mo.
vo bedroom house. furnished. $100 per
room. Phone VI-3-5662.
Bedroom Apartment available for summer. Good possibility for 3 or 4 students share if desired. Furnished. Call VI 3-5 after 3 p.m.
free room 2nd floor nicely furnished
entertainment. Built-ins, modern, available
to a couple or 2 boys. Adultly
carry. Cabin 3:00 p.m. VI3-5909,
ississippi.
hority house at Colorado University,
Boulder, Colo., for 1956 summer session
approximately June 15 through August.
Held half hourly in living room, dining room,
kitchen, etc. Only utility furnished is
sher. Dishes and furniture furnished;
cens not furnished. For further des-
interested persons contact Incorpora,
Inc., 1224 Pennsilla, Boulder, Colorado. Minimum
amount of $350.00 for session. 5-9
HELP WANTED
summer employment if you have a card want to earn $1,000 during the summer. We also offer scholarships to those who qualify. For personal interview call Ogren at Eldridge Hotel Tuesday from 8,11 till 1 or 5 till 7. 5-8
DUNG TEACHER for coming year,
durel rural school on main highway
Lawrence Executive salary, upper
level of George McGillie
4. for appointment.
We need 5 to 10 college men who want to make big money this summer. Two graduate students arrange a program for $20 per month bringing the school year. If you have a r and are willing to work, we want you to train your students so they can go out so they really can go when cool is out. This job offers terrific partitions for time work in school news站, telephone R. Brennett, 651 Sckess ST, Hopeka, Ranssa. Telephone 275 or 47812.
OLLEGE GIRL to help with child care
at household chores during summer.
Call 817-320-3469 at time of
meet Mrs. Nathalie Stark. 4500 Rose
Price, Kansas City, Missouri. 5-10
FOUND
pen kit by Malott Hau Tuesday evening. CGI VT1-8505. Diane Sandburg.
ner have by identifying and ving for this ad. 5-7
ND. The following items have been
ed in at the Daily Kansan Business
Center, 100 West 32nd Street,
other gloves, 1 compass, 1 maroon and
ever pen, 1 copy "Spoken German."
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 Aviation Center for information for itineraries and reservations. 8th & Mass. Phone VI3-1025. tlf
AIRLINE reservations and tickets, touris-
ture (coach) and first class, or family
ship accommodations. Hotel and resort
reservations. See your experience, full-
time travel agency. Teton Mtn Travel
Ship Service. Travel House, 1236 Mass
Phone VI 7-1211.
Wanted: Riders to New York City or
further information call V1 327-377-5-7
TWO riders wanted to Baltimore, Washington and Philadelphia. Am leaving June 1, 1956. If interested contact George Klein, 317 Lindley Hall. Geology Department, between 3 and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. 5-11
Man's淋车 Auto-Wind watch. New:
$110, will surrender. Calf $8167 - 8167,
$110, will surrender. Calf $8167 - 8167,
FOR SALE
1940 Chevrolet—radio, heater and steering knob, $75, or trade for photo and ham equipment, or gun, or what have you.
Jim Mueller, 1600 R. I., V-3-2913. 5-7
Nearly new Brookdale redwood home on corner lot. Three bedrooms and ceramic tiled bath, attached garage. VI 3-3988. 5-7
FOR SALE BY OWNER: 1955 Mercury convertible. Low mileage. Power windows and brakes. Radio and heater. White sidewall tires. Extra nice. Phone VI3-2832, after 5 p.m. or on Saturday. 5-10
GRADUATING couple wishes to sell
1954 27 ft. Rollowhouse house trailer, $2400
including air-conditioner. Phone VI-3-
7484. 5-11
LOST
Blue-gray and silver Parker "51" pen.
Black-letter Call Calau Sanders-White. 5-94.
3-8055
Dictzen Slide Rule on campus near Malott hall, with plastic ruler inside. Reward. Phone VI 5-3944. Ask for Dick Mierley. 5-7
Mather Will Speak To UVO Tonight
Varsity Football Coach Chuck Mather will speak on KU football and show a movie, "Football U.S.A." tonight at the University Veterans Organization meeting, which is to be held at 7:30 in the Jayhawk Room of the Student Union.
Coach Mather will comment on the film and answer questions about the coming football season. The meeting tonight is the last of the semester, and final plans will be made for remaining spring social activities. Lowell Heinz, Lawrence freshman, president of the UVO, urges all veterans, members or not, to attend the meet.3g.
St. Louis Alumni Give Grant
Award of the first St. Louis Alumni Scholarship at the University has been made to Joanne Novak, a graduating senior from Webster Groves, Mo. Miss Novak will receive $500. The scholarship is renewable for four years and a total value of $2,000.
New Zealand's kiwi bird is flightless, tailless, and sprouts whiskers in front of its eyes. It is the only bird with nostrils at the tip of its bill. For its size, the kiwi lays the largest egg known.
GRANADA NOW
FILMED ON
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INSIDE A
WOMAN'S
SOUL!
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STARRING
Susan HAYWARD
Richard CONTE · Eddie ALBERT
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The home management group displayed the use of money, time, attitudes, abilities, and knowledge in managing a home. The housing class used scale models to show the exterior construction involved in housing.
Models of homes which were borrowed from the School of Architecture were also on exhibit. Exhibits in the foods area explained the principles of good nutrition.
The clothing department showed a number of materials draped on models. The home decoration exhibit included floral arrangements and articles from Spooner Thayer Museum that would be useful "extra" items in the home.
300 Attend High School Day
Touring the campus, viewing exhibits, and attending programs kept nearly 300 girls busy as they attended the annual High School Day of the home economics department May 5.
Refreshments made by the foods classes were served during the morning in the dining room of the some economics department in the assement of Fraser Hall.
Opening talks were given by Miss Mary Peg Hardman, Assistant Dean of Women; Miss Edna Hill, chairman of the department of home economics; Marilyn Ahlstrom, president of the Iota Chapter of Omicron Nu, and Barbara Butler, president of the Home Economics Club.
Both high school and KU girls participated in a panel and a fashion show "Rhapsody in Spring."
Exhibits were shown in the various home economics departments in Fraser Hall.
Structural Engineering Meeting Draws 170
University Daily Kansan
Theodore R. Higgins, director of engineering and research at the American Institute of Steel Construction; Edward R. Estes Jr., research engineer of the American Institute of Steel Construction; Dr. Lynn S. Beedle, assistant director of the Fritz Engineering Laboratory at the University of Lehigh, Bethlehem, Pa., and Dr. William J. Hall, research assistant professor of civil engineering at the University of Illinois wereuest speakers.
Approximately 170 engineers and University students attended the Structural Engineering Conference held April 3 in the Student Union.
2 Medical Seniors Receive Medal, Prize
Two medical seniors won $100 and the Haden Medal for a two-year experiment testing the ability of human blood to protect mice from X-irradiation.
The awards were presented May 4 to Donald Woodson and Thomas McGuire, both of Kansas City, Mo. The two donated their own blood for the experiment.
Monday, May 7, 1956.
Awards Given In Art Show Now On Display In Union
Car Blair, Atchison junior, was awarded first place in the annual Delta Phi Delta art show that opened Sunday in the Student Union. Blair's work is a painting called "After the Rain."
James McMullan, Long Beach) N.Y. sophomore, was awarded second place for his wood sculpture called "Dispair." Joan Marsh, Chanute junior, won third place with a portrait called "Phoebe."
Honorable mentions went to Tal Streeter, Manhattan senior, for a sculpture piece called "The Brave Bull"; Curtis Miller, Orchard sophomore, for a painting called "Misty Harbor"; Virginia Jennings, Independence, Mo. sophomore, for a painting called "City at Night."
Thomas Gorton, dean of the School of Fine Arts, made the awards.
This is the first year that judges rejected work they felt not worthy enough to be in the show. Over two-thirds of the work submitted was refused. Any person on the hill was
Correspondents' WorkToBeJudged
Prizes for home town correspondents' stringbooks will be awarded at 4 p.m. Tuesday in the Pine Room of the Student Union.
First prize is $35, second is $20,
third is $10, and fourth and fifth
$5 each.
The correspondents are appointed by the chairman of Statewide Activities to send news and feature items about the University to their home town papers. Stories that appear in the paper are clipped and kept in a stringbook. The judging is based on quality more than quantity.
Kay Wright, Columbus sophomore is chairman of the correspondents.
Class To Visit K.C. Nursery Schools
Mrs. Nell Ish, instructor of home economics, will accompany the group.
Members of the Child Development II class will go to Kansas City, Mo. Tuesday to visit nursery schools for the deaf and the retarded, and cooperative, private, and settlement schools.
The 72 Ionic columns of the U.S. Treasury building form one of the capital's classic sights. Each column measures 36 feet, nine inches in height, 12 feet, 63 inches in circumference, and weighs 35 tons. All were cut from single blocks of granite.
眼
YOUR EYES
Eyes
should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or Prescription duplicated.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO.
1025 Mass.
VI 3-2966
Miss Lawrence Scholarship Pageant
An Official Preliminary Contest for
Miss America
Hoch Auditorium, May 18th, 7:30 p.m.
TICKETS AVAILABLE FROM
THE FOLLOWING MERCHANTS;
Beacon Appliance
The Carousel Shop
Carter's Stationery
Douglas County State Bank
Dine-A-Mite
First National Bank
Lawrence National Bank
Limerick Finance
Pendry Furniture
J. C. Penney Co.
Raney Drug Store
Rexall Drug No. 2
Round Corner Drug
Fred Sutton & Co.
eligible to participate in the show but members of the drawing and painting faculty could not be awarded prizes.
The show will run through May. 9. Those who had work rejected from the show may pick it up in 320 strong Hall.
Comfort Convencional
JAYHAWKY
NEW POINTS CUSTOMIZED 444-444-4444
NOW • 7:15—9:00
JOSEPH COTTEN
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Wednesday
For An Extended Engagement
HIS STRANGE GENIUS
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HERBERT J.YATES presents
I
Magic Fire
YVONNE DE CARLO • CARLOS THOMPSON
RITA GAM • VALENTINA CORTESE
TRUCOLOR BY COMPUTER MACHINES
A WILLIAM DIETER PRODUCTION
and ALAN BADEL as Richard Wagner A REPUBLIC PRODUCTION
VARSITY
NOW Thru WED.
DOUBLE FEATURE
"TREASURE OF
PANCHO VILLA"
—Co-Feature— TERRY MOORE "POSTMARK FOR DANGER"
Thursday
For An Extended Engagement
DESPERATE ADVENTURE!
The incredible true story of the "Canoe Commands"I
JOSE TREVOR FERRER·HOWARD
JAMES HANNAH
COCKLESHELL
Reader's Digest
The outstanding Reader's Digest story!
HEROES
Those Top-Secret Guys!
Color by TECHNICOLOR
CINEMASCOPE
A COLUMBIA PICTURE
A WARWICK PRODUCTION
Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Monday, May 7. 1956.
Mozart's Great Mass 'Brilliantly Interpreted'
By FELECIA FENBERG (Society Editor Of The Daily, Kansas)
The University Chorus and Symphony Orchestra presented a brilliant interpretation of the "Great Mass in C Minor" by Mozart Sunday afternoon in Hoch Auditorium. Clayton Krebbiel, assistant professor of music education, directed the groups.
First performed in 1783, the fourpart Mass was written as a wedding gift for Mozart's wife, Constanze Weber.
The Mass has many solo passages which are difficult and lengthy. Soloists were Elizabeth Townsley, assistant professor of voice; Martha Longmire, Kansas City, Mo.; Reinhold Schmidt and Joseph Wilkins, professors of voice.
The two soprano parts were especially difficult and required great range Both Miss Townsley and Lady Crawford excelled in their performances.
The chorus seemed to have short passages, but its singing was polished. The crescendoes were well executed, and the triumphal Credo was a masterpiece. The soft passages were delicate, and the enunciation was always clear.
The Symphony Orchestra provided fine accompaniment.
The performance of the "Great Mass in C Minor" was the last University event honoring the bicentennial celebration of the Austrian composer.
Executive To Talk To Accountants
Dixon Fagerberg Jr., vice-president of the American Institute of Accountants, will speak to the accounting majors at 11 a.m. Tuesday, in 200 Strong. His topic will be "The Responsibilities of the Public Accounting Profession."
---
Mr. Eagerberg Jr.
Mr. Fagerberg graduated Phi in Beta Kappa from Stanford University in 1931 and became Certified
decline of Certainty
Public Accountant in Arizona in
1934.
Mr. Fagerberg's father died recently in Prescott, Ariz. In 1950 Mr. Fagerberg gave the Kansas University Endowment Association a large farm near Brunswick, Mo.
Flanagan Flounders News Tops Ad Men
With bats whacking a steady stream of home runs and three-baggers off the sidearm pitching of Leo Flanagan, Chicago, Ill. senior, the news-editorial sequence team of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information trounced the advertising majors 12-7 in a riotous softball game at the journalism picnic May 5 at Holcomb Grove.
John Herrington, Lawrence senior,
the winning pitcher, gave up only
117 hits and walked none for the
news men. He was relieved in the
third by Larry Heil, Topeka sen-
ior. The losers' chagrin was abated
somewhat when they were allowed
to crowd to the head of the food
line following the contest.
Logan Student Wins Hansen Scholarship
The Dane G. Hansen scholarship has been awarded to Alice Barbara Forssberg, a graduating senior from Logan high school.
The Hansen scholarship may be as much as $500 a year, depending on the scholar's need, and is renewable for the 4-year course at KU. Dane G. Hansen, a Logan businessman, supports the program through an annual gift to the KU Endowment Association.
Two million pilgrims a year visit Lourdes in southwestern France, where in 1858 a young peasant girl, Bernadette Soubrious—now St. Bernadette—had a vision of the Virgin Mary in a grotto.
Military Unit Has Linguistic Openings
Several openings are now available in the local Military Intelligence Unit for men with language ability.
ROTC students, veterans with and without reserve obligations, and those interested in the special enlistment programs of the Reserve Forces Act of 1955 are eligible.
Anyone interested should call Capt. Fred W. Snyder at VI 3-7689.
Alpha Kappa Psi Elects Officers
Alpha Kappa Psi, professional business fraternity, has elected officers for next year. They are Robert A. Long, McCune junior, president; Allan Hurst, Augusta junior, vice president; Fred Allvine, Kansas City, Kan, sophomore, treasurer, and Wesley St. Clair, Kansas City, Mo. sophomore, secretary.
Sixteen pledges have been initiated. They are Robert G. Billings, Russell, Donald L. Dunaway, Mission, David Mills, Arkansas City, Samuel Reynolds, Kansas City, Kan, freshmen. Robert N. Davies, Dodge City, Hugh M. Grant, Hutchinson, Hal Hansen, Hutchinson, Frank H. Ise, Wichita, Robert McGee, Olathe, Lawrence Thomas, Omaha, Neb., Richard West, Wichita, and John Zoellner, Tonganoxie, sophomores.
Theodore Rohde, Lawrence, Bruce R. Romjue, and Neal S. Smoyer,
Lawrence, juniors.
Theta Sigma Phi Initiates Six
Theta Sigma Phi, honorary professional journalism fraternity for women, pledged six girls at its meeting.
They are Dona Seacat, Emporia, Carol Huston, Kansas City, Mo., Nan Morgan, Wichita, Joan Graham, Almene, Mary Noyes, Troy, sophomores, and Lee Renyer, Wakarusa junior.
Mrs. Frank Boyd of Mankato, a Kansas newspaperwoman tor more than 50 years, spoke to the group.
The conquest in 1953 of the world's highest peak, Mount Everest, broke the spell that had guarded other giants of the Himalayas. Italians in 1954 climbed K-2, second-highest mountain. Kanchenpunga (28,166 feet) and Makalu (27,790 feet) yielded in 1955.
"I've gone through the transition period from the time that newspaper editors only owned their own souls to the time when they work for money," Mrs. Boyd said.
For some women, fashions never change. Dress styles introduced by missionaries some 75 years ago are worn by natives of Windhoek, Southwest Africa, the National Geographic Society says.
**Items for the official Bulletin must be brought to the Public Relations office 222-A Strong, before 9:30 a.m. on the day of publication. Do not bring Bulletin material to The Daily Kansas. Notice the include name, place, date, and time of function.**
Application for director and business manager of Rock Chalk Review will be due Friday. Interviews will be on Friday.
Book review, 4 p.m., Music Room,
Student Union. Cameron Haugh, Cash
Miller.
Official Bulletin ASCE To Attend Meeting
Tuesday
Morning meditations, 7:30-7:50 a.m.
Danforth, Chapel.
Baptist Student Union, 12:30-12:50 p.m. Danforth Chapel, Devotions and prayer. Danforth Cross, 6 p.m., Westminster House. A dinner sitting. Subject: "Why Am I A Christian."
Chemistry Club, 7:30 p.m. 232 Mallet College, "Research in the Small College," Election of next year's officers. All mem-
bers and other others who wish to attend greet welcome.
Film, "Juarez", 7:30 p.m., 363 Bailey Hall.
Y-Cabinet meeting, 8:30 p.m., Oread
Spring Retreat Main business:
Spring Retreat接待
Student organization heads meet with parents, planners, 4 p.m. Dean of
Washington College
Canterbury Association, 6:45 a.m. Danforth Church. Morning prayer. Holy Eucharist.
Wörnstelav
CCUN steering committee, 4 p.m.
Union. Please be there. Nomination
of 50%.
Behind the Ivy-coffee hour, 4 p.m.
Trophy Room, Student Union. Speaker:
Milton B. Howarth. "Set Designing." Will
show slides.
Thursday
Poetry hour, 4 p.m. Student Union
Music Room. Robert Louis Stevenson.
Reader: Oswald Farquhar.
Thursday
Music Camp Expects 400
Approximately 110 applications have been received for the 19th annual Music and Art Camp to be held June 18-July 29, Russell L. Wiley, professor of band and orchestra and director of the camp, said today. The camp's enrollment was 375 last year, and at least 400 are expected this summer, he said.
Scholarships have been granted to students from about 20 states.
The camp offers specialized training to high school and junior high school students in music, theater, art, and ballet.
"Regularly enrolled summer school students may participate in the ballet and theater programs as well as in the musical organizations." Prof. Wiley said.
The camp's staff will include regular faculty members as well as guest instructors and conductors.
Nobel Prize Winner To Speak Tonight
"The Structure of Proteins will be the topic of Dr. Linus Pauling, 1854 Nobel Prize winner in chemistry, at the eighth annual E.C Franklin Lecture at 8 p.m. today in Fraser Theater.
Dr. Pauling specializes in the field of structural chemistry with his most recent work being in the problems of the chemical structuer of biological systems. The lecture is in honor of the late Prof. Franklin of the University chemistry faculty and is sponsored by Alpha Rho Chapter of Phi Lambda Upsilon.
Air compression for airplane cock-pits becomes impractical at 80,000 feet, says the National Geographic Society. The machinery required becomes too large and generates too much heat.
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Loans made to residents of nearby towns
Members of the University student chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers will attend the monthly dinner meeting of the Kansas City chapter of ASCE at the Wishbone restaurant in Kansas City, Mo.
Joseph C. Shipman, chief librarian at the Linda Hall technical and scientific library in Kansas City, Mo. will be the principal speaker. His talk, "Rare Books in a Technical Library," will be interspersed with a display of books which have become landmarks in the development of modern science.
The meeting with the Kansas City chapter is an annual affair for University students. They will be accompanied by Richard T. Page, associate professor of civil engineering and chapter adviser; D. Haines, associate professor of civil engineering and T. F. M. Mahot assistant professor of civil engineering.
Sleeping Bear San Dune, between Lake Michigan and Glen Lake in Leelanau County, Mich., is the largest shifting sand dune in the world.
EVERYTHING PHOTOGRAPHIC
KOAKAS --- CAMERAS
MOVIE CAMERAS &
PROJECTIONS
FILE PROCEDURES
CHEMICALS
Show your movies and slides in our projection room—no charge
消防员
Hilton's
721 Mass.
WE'RE PROUD OF LAWRENCE
We're proud that our investment is here . . . and that we have an opportunity to serve you! Won't you make it your habit to drive to Leonard's Service when you want the best for your car?
PERSONALIZED LEONARD SERVICE STANDARD
9th & Indiana
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
By appointment purveyors of soap to the late King George VI, Vardley & Co., Ltd., London
VARDLEY
English Luxurious
After Shaving Lotion
Yardley After Shaving Lotion tops off any shave, electric or lather!
- soothes, refreshes the skin
- counteracts dryness
- helps heal razor nicks
- gives brisk, masculine, non-lingering scent
*Starts you off with your best face forward!*
At your campus store, $1.10 and $1.50, plus tax
。
Yardley products for America are created in England and finished in the U.S.A. from the original English formulae, combining imported and domestic ingredients. Yardley of London, Inc., 620 Fifth Ave, N.Y.C
Page, as engineer; D. r of civ i M shot engineer
Kansas State Historical Society Topcka, Ks.
1
Daily hansan
SPACE SHUTTER
CE
9830
London
English N.Y.C
53rd Year, No. 141
Summer Stock Casting Opens, 18 Sign Up
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Casting for the college summer stock play, "Ring Around the Moon," is now in progress and rehearsals will start next week, according to Jack Brooking, instructor of speech and drama, who is staging the play. It will be presented June 21 an 22 in the Student Union.
Eighteen students are trying out for the play. They also will assist in the high school summer theater program.
The high school session will open June 18 and run through July 29. Three plays will be given by that group. "My Hearts in the Highlands" will be given July 12 and 13 and "Midsummer Night's Dream", will be given cabaret style July 19 and 20. The other play, to be announced later, will be presented July 5 and 6. All three will be given in the Student Union.
The classes for the high school workshop will include ballet and fencing, voice and diction, set designing, make-up, and costuming. The group will also take field trips to near-by summer theaters.
Tuesday, May 8, 1956.
Graduate Gets Fulbright
George W. Betz, Glen Elder graduate student, will study next year at King's College of the University of Cambridge, England, on a Fulbright foreign study scholarship.
Betz will continue his graduate study in economics which he began at KU this year. He leaves for England in September.
He was graduated from the University with a Bachelor of Arts degree in economics in 1952, and was a member of Owl Society, junior men's honor society, and Phi Beta Kappa, national scholastic honor society. He was a Summerfield scholar.
After his graduation he served three years with the Navy, and reentered KU last fall.
His is the seventh Fulbright awarded a KU student this year for study abroad, and the first to England.
2 Juniors Receive Corporation Awards
John L. Hysom of Ottawa and Eugene J. O'Neill of Lawrence, both juniors, have been awarded Union Wire Rope Corporation scholarships in industrial management for the 1956-57 school year.
Leonard H. Axe, dean of the School of Business, said the scholarships provide $500 for the school year and opportunity for summer employment with the Kansas City, Mo., corporation.
Are These Words Most Important?
Four most important words:
What is your opinion?
SALT LAKE CITY (ACP) — The most important word in the world? Here they are according to the Utah, Daily, Chronicle;
Three most important words;
If you please.
Two most important words:
Thank you.
Five University alumni have been named to receive the citation for distinguished service to mankind given by the University and the Alumni Association. The joint announcement was made today by Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy and Herbert A. Meyer Jr. of Independence, Kan., president of the association.
Least important word: I.
Five University Alumni To Receive Citations For Distinguished Service
The five to receive the awards are C. L. Burt, class of 1909, Hutchinson; Rolla A. Clymer, class of 1913, El Dorado; Thomas R. Jones, class of 1913, Westfield, N. J.; Mrs. Nell Burton Renn, class of 1918, Arkansas City, and Dolph Simons, class of 1925, Lawrence.
Secret Vote
The citations were voted by a secret committee on the basis of the individual's contribution to the welfare of mankind and will be conferred at commencement. Since the plan began in 1941, 117 alumni have received the citation.
The University does not grant honorary degrees, but these citations carry a similar honor.
Finally To Get Award
Ward Lockwood, an alumnus and well known painter, will also receive the citation at commencement. He was named to receive the honor in 1942, but has been unable to be present to receive it until this year. Mr. Burt is a former president of the Kansas Contractors Association. He was mayor of Hutchinson at one time and is a past president of the Alumni Association.
Mr. Clymer is editor-manager of the El Dorado Daily Times. He is a past president of the Kansas Editorial Association and is president of the William Allen White Foundation.
Mr. Jones is president and director of Daystrom, Inc. He served six consecutive terms as president of the New Jersey Safety Council and is a past president of the New Jersey State Chamber of Commerce.
Member of House
Mrs. Renn is a member of the Kansas House of Representatives and last year was chairman of the Kansas delegation to the White House conference on education. She is a past president of the Kansas branch, American Association of University Women.
Mr. Simons is editor and publisher of the Lawrence Journal-World. He is a board member of the Associated Press and is a past president of the Kansas Press Association, the Kansas Day Club, and the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce.
The 100-member A Cappella Choir will present its annual spring concert at 8 p.m. Wednesday in Hoch Auditorium.
Choir Concert Wednesday
The concert, the second of the year under the direction of Clayton Krehbiel, assistant professor of music education, will be the last University presentation in the Fine Arts Festival.
The program will consist of "Four Motets" by Vaet, "Three Songs" by Milhaud, "Mass in G Major" by Poulenc, and "Motet: Sing Ye to the Lord" by Bach.
Soloists will be Barbara Blount, Larned senior, Donald Farrar, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, Bonnie Dinsmore, Overland Park sophomore, and Peggy Wilson, Lawrence senior.
There will be no admission charge.
Speaker Stresses Protein Value
"Proteins are the most interesting substances in the world," said Dr. Linus Pauling of California Institute of Technology, who was the guest speaker at the eighth annual E. C. Franklin Memorial Lecture Monday night.
He pointed out that proteins help make the human being what he is and that if we want to understand the human being, we must understand the structure of proteins. The speaker showed slides illustrating the structure of proteins.
The lecture was sponsored by the Alpha Rho chapter of Phi Lambda Upsilon, honorary chemical fraternity.
Mostly cloudy with scattered thundershowers late this afternoon and tonight throughout the eastern and central parts of the state. Rain in the west late this afternoon. Wednesday partly cloudy and warmer. Low tonight 40s southwest to 60s southeast. High Wednesday generally in the 80s.
Weather
The department of petroleum engineering and University Extension are helping sponsor a two-day Gas Compressor Institute which began Monday at Liberal. Designed to introduce participants to new developments in the operations of gas compressor engines, the institute is for personnel of the southwest Kansas petroleum industry.
KU Helps Sponsor Institute
Rainy Weather Fails To Halt Construction Of AOPi House
Construction with structural steel and masonry continued Monday on the Alpha Omicron Pi house, 11th St. and West Campus Road, in spite of a threatening sky an Sunday night's rain.
Walls of the building are composed of a lightweight block made from shale. The blocks, structurally like cement blocks, are faced
Structural steel I-beams hoisted Monday formed the floor of the second story. Workmen blocked up the I-beam on the ground and placed a steel rope and a hemp guide rope around it. A crane operator then lifted the I-beam over the top of the front brick wall. When the crane operator lowered the beam, workmen bolted it to previously erected structural steel.
with red brick except on the southwest corner which is being trimmed with Silverdale limestone.
Paul Plantz, masonry foreman, said he invented a saw to strip limestone. The saw is a Carborundum wheel about 14 inches in diameter, driven by an electric motor. Limestone dust had collected under the saw and on the cement floor.
Outside the building, piles of brick, building block, limestone, sand and steel have been stored. A mortar mixer ran continuously while workmen stepped along narrow boards to keep from becoming mired in mud.
A crane hoists a beam in construction.
—(Daily Kansan photo)
Senior Picnic, Softball Game At 3 Wednesday
The senior men will meet the senior women in a softball game at 3 p.m. at the intramural field on diamond one.
Seniors will lay aside their books at 3 p.m. Wednesday when they are dismissed from classes to join in a class softball game and picnic.
Miss Martha Peterson, dean of women, Donald K. Alderson, dean of men, and Laurence C. Woodruff, dean of students, will umpire the game.
The men will be somewhat handicapped by the rules of the game. They must run backward, throw the ball behind their backs when playing in the infield, and bat from the opposite side of the plate.
Anyone who has not signed up to play in the game may come to the public address system on the field to receive a position. The positions of those who have signed up will not be announced until game time.
Food will be served at Holcom's Grove at approximately 5 p.m. Tickets will be on sale for 50 cents at the picnic if not purchased beforehand.
He received a severe head injury, and will be hospitalized for an undetermined amount of time, according to Dr. Ralph I. Canutson, director of Watkin's Hospital.
Nicholas E. Lindsley, Salina freshman, who was injured in an automobile accident Sunday morning a mile north of Lawrence, is still unconscious and in serious condition in Watkins Memorial Hospital.
Committee members for the picnic are Joseph Steinbacher, Garnett, general chairman; Harvey Krahenbuhl, Independence, Mo., and Jerry Kindig, Kansas City, Mo., softball game; Joan Sherar, Paola, and Vincent Golden, Liberty, Mo., food; and John Nangle, Burlington, Shirley Lytle, Wheaton, Ill., and Sony Cade, Larned, tickets.
2 Students Hurt In Wreck
Donald A. Harris, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, is holding his own, Dr. Cauteson said, but will have to spend approximately three weeks in the hospital. He received a fracture of the pelvis, lacerations and multiple bruises.
KU Senior Enters Beauty Contest
Jane Ratcliffe, Atwood senior, has entered in the "Miss Beautyrama" contest to be held May 12-15 in Kansas City, Mo. The entrants are classified according to hair coloring, and three finalists are chosen from each division.
Finalists will receive prizes, and the winner will be awarded a diamond ring and a vacation trip to California by air.
Correction
Oscar Stauffer of Topeka, chairman of the Board of Regents, will be one of the featured speakers and will hand out diplomas at the commencement exercises June 3 and 4.
Governor Fred Hall and Clement Hall, Board of Regents member from Coffeyville, also will speak. Lester McCoy is not chairman of the Board of Regents as reported in Monday's issue of The Daily Kansan.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, May 8.1956.
Other Newspapers Comment On-
More Teachers
By ASSOCIATED COLLEGIATE PRESS
John Fischer, the editor of Harper's, has advocated that young women be drafted to teach in the public schools to solve the teacher shortage. The editors of the Auburn Plainsman printed this guest editorial from the Florida Flambeau in reply to Mr. Fischer's proposal:
In the current issue of Harper's, editor John Fischer advocates the drafting of young women to teach in the public schools.
There is a precedent in Selective Service, by which young men are drafted to answer the military emergency. Mr. Fischer writes. As to education. "The emergency is plain enough and nobody else has yet come up with a feasible idea for meeting it," he argues.
"It should not be impossible to work out a practical scheme for drafting women college graduates for a six-month course in basic training for teaching, plus eighteen months' service in the schools. Such a system would not, of course, produce first-rate teachers—but second-rate teachers are better than none at all. And, like the Army, the Teaching Draft Boards presumably would select the best fitted girls and take only enough to fill a given quota."
Is some education indeed better than none? We wonder. What could be the effects upon young people exposed to unwilling, hostile, resentful, and frustrated draftees? There'd be no control unless the system were made as rigid and arbitrary as the military.
But we submit that the answer to the drastic shortage of teachers lies not in force of persuasion, but in the elevation of the teacher to the dignity he should possess.
Teachers' salaries may have risen, but not in comparison with those paid in other walks of life. The teachers, according to recent and exhaustive reports, occupies a less favorable economic position than he did some years ago. Not only in wealth does he or she suffer. We treat our teachers like glorified baby-sitters. And this type of treatment.
this negligence in matters of salary, is hardly calculated to draw into the profession those whom it needs.
To quote one of our professors, "A teacher must want to teach."
-And Better Ones
By ASSOCIATED COLLEGIATE PRESS
The Miami Hurricane has decided to look for the ideal professor, a search that should prove valuable for both the student body and the faculty. Other colleges might do well to follow suit. Here's how the Hurricane describes its search.
Long after students have finished a course, they remember certain outstanding qualities about the instructor. There was something about the class, and the way the instructor conducted it that made it seem like more than just something that was required.
Just what do some professors have that makes a students remember them, while other professors are forgotten as soon as the final exam is over?
The Hurricane is now undertaking a search for such a professor. We are trying to find the man, or woman, who is more than just a figure in front of the room passing on facts from a text book. We seek that dedicated spirit in an underpaid profession who helps the student to learn.
Of all the facets of campus life, from extra-curricular activities to class work, little recognition is given to the most important job on a campus—teaching. The instructor comes to class, helps the student to learn, then goes home to grade papers. And yet the job he has done during class will carry far more significance when the student graduates than all the football letters, beauty queen titles and honorary shingles.
The survey now being undertaken is not a popularity contest, nor do we seek an essay on "My favorite teacher is . . ."
We seek only to determine who, in the students' estimation, is considered the ideal instructor. We are interested in those qualities which impress,the student and remain with him when the course has been completed.
News In Review
Barkley Dies; Cease-Fire In Israel
Topping the list of last week's news stories was a story of sadness. Sen. Alben W. Barkley (D-Ky.), former vice president of the U.S., died suddenly while delivering a speech at the Washington and Lee mock political convention in Lexington, Va. The 79-year-old senator was speaking before 1,700 when he collapsed. He was pronounced dead 10 minutes later of a heart attack.
A Marine Corps court of inquiry found Sgt. Matthew C. McKeon to be "under the influence of vodka" when he ordered his platoon at Parris Island, S.C., on a forced night march that resulted in six drownings. Sgt. McKeon is to be tried by a general court martial May 14 on charges of manslaughter, cruelty to recruits, disobeying orders and bringing discredit to the armed forces.
Four Arab nations signed cease-fires with Israel, Dag Hammarskjold, UN secretary general, reported. The nations, Syria, Jordan, Lebanon and Egypt, said they were aiming at reinforcing the armistice agreements that ended the Palestine War of 1948. Under them, each nation continues to reserve the right of self defense.
The House passed and sent to the Senate a new farm bill giving President Eisenhower his $1.2 billion soil bank—but without the payment-in-advance authority he requested.
President Eisenhower defended the administration's air program by asserting that the U.S. can maintain adequate air strength even if it does not outstrip Russia in the production of long-range atomic bombers. He said the criticism of the lagging B-52 program has been given undue stress.
The United States ordered Poland to stop forcing its nationals to return home. The State Department claimed that Polish embassy officials have sought out nationals in this country and are attempting to force them to return to Poland. The move followed disclosure that three Polish seamen in the U.S. last fall returned behind the Iron Curtain after being interviewed by Polish officials.
The five-nation UN disarmament committee, made up of the United States, Russia, Britain, France and Canada, failed in its latest disarmament
All hope for Victor Riesel, the labor columnist who was assaulted with sulphuric acid a month ago, to regain his eyesight was declared absolutely lost. The acid, hurled by an unidentified attacker, has cost Mr. Riesel the sight of both eyes, a medical report said.
negotiations, but the four Western powers said they still believed that an agreement with the Soviets is possible.
In the two big sports stories of the week, one came as expected, the other completely unexpected. Favored Needles won the 82nd running of the Kentucky Derby the hard way, coming from next to last to first, to edge second-place Fabius by three-fourths of a length.
John Gilbert Graham, 24, who was convicted of murder on a charge of killing his mother and 43 others by planting a bomb aboard an airliner which blew up last November, was given a death sentence.
John Landy, world mile record holder, ran his first race in the United States under four minutes, but still finished second to surprising Jim Bailey, a fellow countryman attending the University of Oregon. Bailey's winning time was 3:58.6, the second fastest mile of all time. Landy's time was 3:58.7. It was the first time that the four-minute barrier has been cracked in the U.S.
A one-year probation was placed upon the University for violation of recruiting and aid rules. It was charged that Kent Bryan, 6-foot 9-inch Kansas City Southeast High School basketball player, was provided with transportation to the University when his car broke down, and that a friend of Kansas offered him aid. The probation serves as a warning and will not keep the University from participating in NCAA competition.
—Kent Thomas
In campus news, it was announced that Miss Emily Taylor, associate dean of women at Miami University, would replace Miss Martha Peterson as dean of women at the University, effective July 1. Miss Peterson previously had accepted a similar position at the University of Wisconsin.
Book Review
The Problem Of Loyalty- Several Angles To Consider
The United States today maintains a constant search for any individual who might be disloyal to the country. This search is particularly common in the fields of education, science, and government.
In "The Loyalty of Free Men," Alan Barth discusses the problems which face the United States in its unceasing effort to maintain the high degree of loyalty which it feels is necessary for national security.
The major difficulty in the question of loyalty seems to be in determining what degree of disloyalty should be punished, or tolerated.
Should a man who 20 years earlier belonged to a group which is now on the list of Communist-front organizations he excluded from holding jobs which involve security risks? Should a man who is suspected of harboring Communist tendencies be dismissed from his job, even though he has committed no act which would uphold these suspicions?
These are two of the questions with which Mr. Barth deals in his effort to arrive at a definition of loyalty which can be applied to the United States today.
For the United States as we know it has become vastly concerned with loyalty—perhaps more so than at any time in its history. In the face of this universal concern over loyalty, the idea of individual freedom has been subordinated.
Individual freedom has been used at times to describe a tolerance of ideas which might be mistaken, disloyal or even dangerous. It is not difficult to tolerate opinions which could not possibly lead to any danger, in spite of their inaccuracy.
The Real Test
The real test of individual freedom in a society is that society's tolerance of something which is disliked intensely by the powerful members of the society.
However, to tolerate an organization such as the Communist party, which operates outside the democratic process and which would destroy the process if it had the chance, is a foolhardy form of toleration. It is akin to flirting with suicide.
As long as men live, there will be differences of opinion. As long as men are permitted to express these opinions, they will do so. When men agree on an opinion, a faction will be formed. When factions are permitted to join together in associations to work together for their mutual beliefs, the pressure on society will increase. This pressure is the basis of a democratic society.
But paradoxically, the loyalty of a free society depends upon the toleration of disloyalty. The foundation on which a free society depends is that the loyalty of free men must be given by those men of their own accord.
To forbid disloyalty is, in effect, granting it victory. In this respect, the United States and the Communist countries are strikingly similar—both believe in the suppression and punishment of dissent. The fact that they would punish entirely different types of opinion is overshadowed by the fact that each basically is the same—each would punish.
Conflict Of Laws
The laws prohibiting rebellion and the laws guaranteeing freedom of expression must both be enforced. Admittedly, tolerance of diverse opinions involves a risk to the unity of the nation, but intolerance of diverse beliefs makes it much more certain that loyalty will be destroyed.
The person who desires to express opinions may be silenced by authority, and the resulting silence may be assumed by the authority to indicate assent. However, no authority, no matter how powerful, can control thought. Thought that is silenced quite often grows rebellions, knowing it can win acceptance only if it can make itself heard. Also, majorities are often wrong
Also, majorities are often wrong, which makes the silencing of minorities doubly dangerous. This right of minority freedom of expression is one of the balances upon which democracy rests.
People in the United States make numerous claims about tolerance of other ideas. However, the facts offer a contradiction to these assurances.
For in the United States today there are several organizations and committees whose sole business is to investigate the loyalty of persons who have different beliefs. These groups serve the function of maintaining national security.
The House Committee
On of the most, characteristic agencies has been the House Subcommittee on un-American activities. Members of this committee have identified—as a rule—loyalty as agreement with straight orthodox beliefs.
This committee has usurped power from a great many other agencies, and has established itself as an arbiter of political acceptability. Through the years, this committee has compiled a file of more than one million names, plus reams of files and dossiers—all pertaining to subversion.
This file, is used as a blacklist by government officials. Furthermore, it is used similarly by many private employers. It doesn't take much to get your name in the file—a favorable line in the Daily Worker or public criticism of the committee are sufficient.
The committee has a dual power of punishment—punishment by official act and punishment by publicity. There can be no question as to the Constitutionality of the actions of the committee, for that is an immaterial question.
If a person is investigated by the committee, even if he be adjudged completely loyal, he will for the remainder of his life carry the label of "security risk."
For the United States is becoming gripped with the fear of destruction from within, as faith in its own institutions decreases. To see disloyalty everywhere is to look at a blank wall. Communist propaganda is aimed at the United States, and at the subversion of American values. Repression of this propaganda is not the answer—the solution is free and unlimited discussion.
Tolerance of diversities is particularly important in the United States because without individuality, progress would be greatly restricted. Freedom is a means toward the end of national survival. However, freedom is also an end—the end which the government was formulated to secure. This is the most important aspect of loyalty—faith in freedom.
A person on trial for a crime, if acquitted, can resume his place in society. But a person upon whom there is the faintest suspicion of disloyalty is marked for life, even if those suspicions are wrong.
No Acquittal
Dailu Hansan UNIVERSITY
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904
triweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
Telephone Vlkong 3-2700
Extension 251, news room
Extension 376, business office
Member Inland Daily Press Association,
Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by
National Advertising Service, New York,
news service: United Press. Mail subscription
rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year. Published in
Lawrence, Kan.; every afterword in
Saturdays and Sundays; University holidays,
and examination periods. Entered as second-class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at
Lawrence, Kan., post office under act of
NEWS DEPARTMENT
John McMillion ... Managing Editor
Barbara Bell, Bob Lyle, Kent Thomas,
David Webb, Assistant Managing Editors;
Jane Pecinovsky, City Editor;
Margaret Munroe, Dawson
Assistant City Editor; Gordon Riley,
Telegraph Editor; Robert Riley,
Larry Stroup, Assistant Telegraph Editors;
Felecta Fenberg, Society Editor;
Betty Jean Stanford, Assistant Society
Editor;
Daryl Hall, Louis Stroup, Assistant
Sports Editors; Larry Heil, Picture Editor.
University Daily Kansan
Page 3
.
Research Center's Aim Is Service
Service to citizens of Kansas is provided by the Governmental Research Center in the form of research, consultation, training schools, and public relations. The center provides more information about Kansas government than the average state research center, and it is one of the largest and most active centers of either state or private ownership.
The research program, basic to the center, results in several publications. The Monograph series is concerned with the relationships of state and local government officials.
The Citizen's Pamphlet series is a discussion of different topics, written in everyday language. Some topics have been community planning, voter guides, which give background on candidates, and children in the courts of Kansas.
Ethan P. Allen, director of the center and professor of political science, said the center was begun in 1909 under the name "Bureau of Municipal Reference" as a part of University Extension. Prof. Allen became director in 1945, and has been instrumental in raising the organization to its high level of service.
Several Publications
Your Government is published the 15th of each month during the school year. In addition, a news release is published irregularly for basic research work and training schools associated with the Citizenship Clearing House, an organization which assists in
The Fiscal Information series is concerned with state and municipal finance. It is sent to economically minded local and state officials.
New B-52 Bombing System
WASHINGTON (UP)—The Sperry Gyroscope Co. has developed an automatic aircraft control system which will enable the new B-52 bombers to destroy unseen targets "with unprecedented accuracy." The company said Monday night the system combines an improved "automatic pilot" with an electronic bombing system.
interesting the college student in party politics of his choice.
Clarence Hein, assistant director of research, said research and publications tend to mesh together into an adult education area, consisting of consultation and training. Conversely, ideas for research come from the training schools.
Aid Municipal Bodies
Aid Municipal bodies A second area of service by the center is consultation with city county, and state planning officials Consultation aids them to collec needed facts to make judgments.
City zoning has been the most frequent request since 1951, with six projects completed. Other studies have been county zoning, parking surveys, annexation, and comprehensive city planning. The consulting team has spent as long as four months in one city to gather facts for a comprehensive survey.
Kenneth E. Beasley, instructor in political science, said a school atmosphere is desirable over a convention atmosphere. He cited better coverage of subjects as a principal reason, stating that participants attend eight hours daily with ten-minute breaks between hours.
Conduct Training Schools
The third area of service is training schools. City clerks, county clerkes, city managers, recreation superintendents, and police schools are held annually at the University. Sporadic workshops are held for the League of Women Voters and Library Trustees.
All schools except the police school last two or three days and are held in the spring, when governmental duties are slack. The police school is held in the last week of July from Monday to Saturday noon and has the largest attendance.
Professional Instructors Selected Selection of instructors is from state personnel in the profession concerned, speakers from outside the profession, and speakers from outside the state.
University of Chicago, University of Vienna, Brookings Institute, Columbia University, State University of Iowa, University of Cincinnati, University of Minnesota, a Fulbright scholar, a Rhodes scholar, and a Certified Public Accountant are all represented.
The background of personnel both in the political science department and in the Research Center, is quite varied. Among others,
Prof. Allen said someone is doing research and collecting material each day for speeches and reports. As many men as possible in the Center and the department of political science are tied in with other organizations so that it is known what is being done.
K-State Prof To Speak
Dr. James Ackerman, professor emeritus from Kansas State, will speak on "A Parasitologist in South America" at a special meeting of the Zoology Club at 7:30 p.m. today in 101 Snow. The public is invited.
Tuesday, May 8, 1956.
Wheat Prospects Improving In State
TOPEKA (UP)—The U.S. and State Agricultural Departments today reported wheat prospects in the main central and eastern belts of Kansas were "improved considerably" by the generous rains of the past week.
The report also said the cool weather in the western third of Kansas limited the detrimental effects of "acute soil moisture."
The report noted, however, that rain was still "urgently needed in the West to halt deterioration of wheat prospects."
When tea was first introduced in England in the 17th century, it was served only by the rich and only on special occasions. The reason: it cost $30 to $50 a pound.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, May 8, 1956
Golfers Stop Washburn, Stretch Victory String To 4
Captain Bob Richards carded a two-over-par 73 to grab medalist honors and lead the Kansas golf team to its fourth consecutive win as the Jayhawks trimmed Washburn 20 to 4 Monday at the Topeka Country Club.
It was the Jayhawkers' third victory in four days. The KU victory string now includes wins over Washburn, St. Benedicts and Missouri.
Jim Davies' 77 was the second lowest score for Kansas as he won his match 2-1 over Washburn's Larry Breuminger in the six-man match.
Kansas will play Kansas State Saturday at Manhattan in preparation for the Big Seven tournament which will be played on the Manhattan Country Club course May 18-19.
Friday the varsity will play a practice match with the strong freshman team which trounced the reserves 18 to 0 last week.
Results by matches:
Bob Richards, KU (73) defeated Bill Anderson (76) 3-0
Jim Davies, KU (77) defeated Larry Breuninger (78) 2-1.
Richards and Davies (88) defeated Anderson and Deuninger (70) 3-0. Killian and Krishna (69)
Ed MacGee, KU (79) tied Roger Casida (79) $1\frac{1}{2}-1\frac{1}{2}$.
Bill Sayler, KU (79) defeated Randall Murphy (81) 3-0.
J. P. Jones, KU (81) defeated Gerry Rodehaver (82) $ 2 \frac{1}{2} - \frac{1}{2}. $
Noel Rooney, KU (79) defeated Bob Schumacher (80) 2½-1¾.
MacGee, Sayler, Jones and Rooney (71) defeated Casida, Murphy Rodehaver, and Schumacher (72) $ 2^{1/2}-1/2. $
Cards, Bucs Trade Arroyo, Surkont
The St. Louis Cardinals Monday traded the lefthander Luis Arroyo to the Pittsburgh Pirates for Max Surkont, 33-year-old right-handed relief pitcher.
Arrovo, a 28-year-old Puerto Rican, was recalled from Omaha of the American Association for the older adults as announced as a straight trade.
Surkont had a 7 won, 14 lost record and a 5.58 earned run average last season. Arroyo, acquired to add balance to a Pirate mound staff heavy with righthanders, had an 11 won, 8 lost record last year as a rookie.
The trade was negotiated by general managers Frank Lane of the Cardinals and Joe L. Brown of the Pirates.
Delany To Run At Fresno
Villanova University announces Monday that its 19-year-old Irish miler, Ron Delany, will compete again with Australia's John Landy at the West Coast Relays in Fresno, Calif., on Saturday.
K-State Tennis Meet Postponed
The tennis meet between Kansas and K-State, scheduled for this afternoon at the stadium courts, has been postponed until May 14. The Wildcats will be the last conference foe for the Jayhawker netmen before the Big Seven tournament May 18-19 at Manhattan.
An addition to the schedule is the meet with Kansas City University Sunday afternoon at Kansas City, Mo.
'King' Cotton Predicts 2nd Victory Over Joey
NEW YORK (UP)— Charley (King) Cotton, an over-stuffed welterweight and 5-1 underdog who registered a stunning upset Monday night by outpointing ex-middle-weight contender Joey Giardello, said today, "I'll take off a few pounds and beat him better next month."
They'll meet in another television 10-rounder at St. Nicholas arena on June 4 or 11, according to promoter Teddy Brenner, who staged last night's bristling bout in which the slender Negro from Toledo snapped Giardello's victory string at nine and spoiled his comeback
Marker For Grantland Rice
MURFRESBORO. Tenn.-A marker will be dedicated today at the birthplace of the late Grantland Rice, widely known New York sportswriter, who died in 1954.
The longest World Series game on record is 14 innings between Boston and Brooklyn. Babe Ruth won the game 2 to 1.
In 1928, Notre Dame's famous half-back, Jack Elder, won the Kansas Relays 100-yard dash in :10. flat.
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Huskies Might Quit Conference
SAN FRANCISCO—Criticizing the Pacific Coast Conference for penalizing the University of Washington in all sports because of football infractions, school officials have indicated that they might withdraw from the conference.
The Pacific Coast Conference took the action Sunday for athletic rule violations—mainly a "slush fund." Probation restrictions will prevent any Washington team from being listed as a conference champion or competing in any post-season or all-conference competition.
Dr. Henry Schmitz, president of the University of Washington, said Monday it is his "purely personal" opinion that the school should remain within the conference. Schmitz then added that other agencies, presumably the Board of Regents, would have the final decision.
In addition, the restrictions, which become effective August 1 and remain for two years, will prevent the Huskies from sharing in Rose Bowl receipts. So the probation has the effect of a $52,-000 fine since the annual return to conference schools is about $26,000.
Wildcats Meet NU In Dual
MANHATTAN-Kansas State will meet the University of Nebraska today in the Wildcats' first outdoor dual track meet of the season. The Wildcats scored a $54\frac{1}{2}$ to $49\frac{1}{2}$ victory in an indoor meet earlier this year.
Braves Fight Off Dodgers, 3-1. To Remain In 1st Place
Bv UNITED PRESS
The Milwaukee Braves retained their grip on first place in the National League Monday night with a 3 to1 victory over the Brooklyn Dodgers. Catcher Del Crandall knocked in two runs with a single and a sacrifice fly and Hank Aaron homered for the third Milwaukee run.
The Baltimore Orioles have poured out $600,000 in bonus money but it's a $10,000 waiver deal that's really paying off for them. That's what the Orioles paid the Detroit Tigers for George Zuverink last July 8.
from Brewer, 25-year-old righthander, tossed a fourhitter and struck out nine batters to lead the Boston Red Sox to a 5 to 1 victory over the Cleveland Indians in the only other American League game.
The 29-year-old right-hander did it again last night when the Orioles scored their third straight triumph over the Tigers, 4 to 3. Zuverink replaced Bill Wight in the ninth inning last night and retired the side on two pitches when Harvey Kuenn hit into a double play. The Orioles then presented George with his second victory when Hal Smith singled with the bases filled.
The St. Louis Cardinals scored five runs in the sixth inning to down the New York Giants 6 to 3. The loss ruined a fine debut by Giant rookie first-baseman Bill White, who broke in with a homer in his first at bat plus two singles later.
Tom Poor of Kansas won the NCAA high jump at 6 feet 1 inch in 1923.
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Tuesday, May 8, 1956.
University Daily Kansan
State, National, World News
Page 5
he k- aird
Cease-Fire Violations Threaten Peace In Middle East
ERUSALEM (Israeli Sector) (UP)—Gross-charges of cease-fire violations by Israel and two of its Arab neighbors today threatened the United Nations' structure of peace in the Middle East.
The U. N. truce team was deluged with complaints of clashes between Israel and Egypt in the south and Israel and Jordan in the east. Investigators sped at dawn to the scenes of the scattered incidents.
Israeli officials took a grave view of the new incidents. Prime Minister David Ben-Gurion said that the "basic danger" of war still exists.
The outbreaks along the Gaza Strip were considered particularly serious. They were the first since the end of U. N. Secretary Dag Hammarskjold's peace-making mission to the Middle East.
Authorities Debate On Train Wreck
AUKESHA, Wis. (UP)—Authorities debated today whether to bring charges against a driver who smashed his truck into a special train carrying 1,000 baseball-bound school children, injuring more than 100 persons.
Witnesses said the truck driver, 39-year-old Gordon Hinkley of Wales, Wis., sped his truck past six other trucks, through the crossing signals, and into the 16-car diesel train carrying the Portage, Wis., children to a game between the Milwaukee Braves and the Brooklyn Dodgers.
Truman Wants Free Hand
Radford Issues Warning
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UP)—Missouri Democratic leaders have been requested not to name former President Harry S. Truman as a delegate to the national convention in Chicago. Mr. Truman said here Monday that he made the request because "I wanted to be a completely free agent when I go to Chicago to a Democratic National Convention."
Communist Threat Discussed
ASHINGTON (UP)—Adm. Arthur W. Radford has warned Congress the United States should not continue adhering to the Korean armistice while the Communists illegally build up their forces in North Korea. Radford said that the Communists in North Korea "have been steadily modernizing their forces in flagrant disregard of the Korean armistice."
TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras (UP)
—Acting President Julio Lozano met Guatemalan President Carlos Castillo Armas secretly over the weekend to discuss means of combating communist infiltration of Central America, it was announced today.
Sparkman Sees No 3rd Party
WASHINGTON (UP)—Sen. John J. Sparkman (D-Ala) said today that Senate Majority Leader Lyndon B. Johnson's Democratic Party victory in Texas May 5 crushed the threat of third party in Dixie this year.
Five States Hold Primaries
WASHINGTON (UP)—Five states hold primaries today with national interest centering on Indiana, where President Eisenhower and Sen. Estes Kefauver were principals in a presidential preference vote. Primaries also were being held in Ohio, West Virginia, Florida and New Mexico.
Viet Nam 'Would Fight'
SAIGON, Indochina (UP)—The head of the American military mission in Viet Nam said today the Viet Namese would "fight to the last ditch" if the Communists attempted an invasion. Lt. Gen. Samuel Williams made his observation on the second anniversary of the fall of Dien Bien Phu.
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Kansan Files For Congress
TOPEKA (UP)—Democrat Henry M. Smith, St. Paul, Kan., Monday filed for Congress from the Third District. The seat is held by Rep Myron George, Altamont Republican, who so far has no opposition in his own party.
Lower Gas Rates Possible
TOPEKA (UP)—Lower gas rates and refunds amounting to three million dollars may be in store for Kansans, Gov. Fred Hall's office reported Monday. If they materialize, the refunds would come from over-payments made by distributing companies to Cities Service Gas Company.
Big Fire Loss In Wichita
WICHITA (UP)—Fire raged through a warehouse in Wichita Monday causing damage estimated between $750,000 and one million dollars. The warehouse, belonging to O.A. Sutton Corporation, Wichita, contained some 1,500 central air conditioning units and a large amount of advertising literature.
Train Derails At Richland
RICHLAND (UP)—A spectacular column of black smoke swirled over Richland Monday when 21 cars of a Missouri Pacific freight train were derailed. One car of propane gas and six tank cars of jet fuel ignited immediately. Officials said heavy rains caused earthworks at a culvert to give way, causing the derailment. The engine and one boxcar made it across the culvert before it buckled
Methodists To Study Divorce
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (UP) The Methodist Church's Family Life Council will make a four-year study of controversial proposals to ease the church's rules on remarriages by divorced persons. The church's general conference referred the issue to the committee Monday before winding up its 13-day quadrennial conference.
Wilson Denies Air Lag
WASHINGTON (UP)—Defense Secretary Charles E. Wilson today categorically denied reports that Russia is "far outstripping" the United States in air power. Mr. Wilson disclosed to a Senate appropriations subcommittee that U.S. production of B-52 intercontinental jet bombers will build up to a peak of 20 planes a month.
French Troops Blast Algerian Guerrillas
ALGIERS (UP)—Angry French troops blasted a guerrilla nest in the hills of northwestern Algeria today, boosting casualties of two days of bitter battle to more than 250 dead.
Helicopter-borne French soldiers used mortars to pin down some 200 guerrillas cornered in a hilltop sheepfold until fighter planes arrived to smash the position with bombs and rockets. More than 100 Arabs, including some Moroccans, were killed and 67 were taken prisoner in the battle.
Navy Rocket Falls Short
WHITE SANDS PROVING Ground, N. M. (UP)—The Navy today launched its Aerobee-hi rocket, shooting for a new altitude record, but the rocket climbed only to 116.5 miles into the atmosphere, far short of a record and hoped for heights. A spokesman said there was no major malfunction and that the firing was a success for purposes of testing the performance of the rocket.
Navy Patching Up Ships
NORFOLK, Va. (UP)—Workers in Nortfolk and in nearby Portsmouth, Va., today began patching up the battleship Wisconsin and destroyer Eaton, damaged in a collision in foggy Chesapeake Bay Sunday. The Wisconsin's bow was badly torn where it rammed the Eaton while on a civilian joint operational exercise. The Eaton sustained complete flooding of one compartment and partial flooding of three others. A gun mount on the Eaton was also destroyed.
23,500 Freed In Poland
LONDON (UP)—More than 23,500 persons already have been released from prison under Poland's sweeping new post-Stalin amnesty program, Warsaw Radio reported today. The broadcast said resistance leaders who have been in hiding for as long as 10 years have voluntarily reported to security authorities.
Cyprus Trouble Expected
NICOSIA, Cyprus (UP)—British Gov. Sir John Harding today rejected an appeal for clemency by two Cypriot murderers, setting off fears that this Mediterranean island will be swept by another reign of terrorism. Immediately after an announcement that the governor had decided the two men must die, the government imposed strict security precautions.
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Lens On Tax Violations
WASHINGTON (UP)—This Presidential campaign is getting rough, as witness some remarks by Rep. Jim Wright (D-Tex) and a tax-fraud trial which began Monday in St. Louis. Mr. Wright reported congressional cloak room rumors that the Internal Revenue Service had been instructed to look sharp for income tax violations by big name Democratic politicians.
Thief Looks Ahead
EDMONTON, Alberta Canada (UP)—Mrs. Elizabeth Doucet reported to police the theft of a load of lumber and the 40-foot shed in which she stored it.
A Little Goes A Long Way
NASHVILLE, Tenn. (UP)—Strip teaser Ora Lee Branch told police someone stole $1,500 worth of clothing from her automobile, including "jeweled g-strings."
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, May 8, 1950
JOANN FISH
P. A. M.
SHARON KATHLEEN STEWART
Dorothy
SYLVIA JEAN RICHON
I am a member of the International Society for Applied Statistics (ISAS). I am also a member of the American Statistical Association (ASA) and the Canadian Statistical Association (CSA). I am a member of the American Mathematical Society (AMS). I am a member of the British Geographical Society (BGS). I am a member of the French Geographic Society (FGS). I am a member of the Irish Geographic Society (IGS). I am a member of the Italian Geographic Society (IGS). I am a member of the Japanese Geographic Society (JGS). I am a member of the Korean Geographic Society (KGS). I am a member of the Russian Geographic Society (RGS). I am a member of the Swedish Geographic Society (SGS). I am a member of the United Kingdom Geographic Society (UKGS). I am a member of the United States Geographic Society (USGS). I am a member of the United Arab Emirates Geographic Society (UAEGS). I am a member of the United Kingdom Geographic Society (UKGS). I am a member of the United Arab Emirates Geographic Society (UAEGS).
SHIRLEY JO BOWMAN
A. L.
5 Announce Engagements, 3 To Be Summer Brides
LOIS BALDING
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Fish of Kansas City, Mo., announce the engagement of their daughter, JoAnn, to Kent Shortman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Shortman of Topeka.
Miss Fish is a pre-nursing sophomore and a member of Alpha Delta Pi social sorority.
Mr. Shortman is a business sophomore and a member of Kappa Sigma social fraternity.
A late August wedding is planned.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Stewart of Gardner announce the engagement of their daughter, Sharon Kathleen, to DeRoy Lee Royge, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rogge of Auburn. Neb.
Miss Stewart is a sophomore in elementary education and lives at Watkins Hall. Mr. Rogge is a senior in music education.
Col. and Mrs. George L. Richon of San Antonio, Tex. announce the engagement of their daughter, Sylvia Jean, to William M. Thompson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Thompson of Kansas City, Mo.
Miss Richon is a college junior and a member of Sigma Kappa social sorority.
Mr. Thompson is a senior in personnel administration and a member of Delta Chi social fraternity. No wedding date has been set
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde F. Bowman of Wichita announce the engagement of their daughter, Shirley Jo, to Bernard Lee Renyer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Renyer of Tooeka.
No wedding date has been set.
Miss Bowman, a college sophomore, lives at Douthart Hall.
Mr. Renyer is an engineering junior, and a member of Triangle social fraternity.
Mrs. Martha L. Balding of Reading announces the engagement of her daughter, Lois, to Gerald T Jenkins, son of Mrs. Mary. Jenkins of Paola.
The wedding will take place June 8 in Danforth Chapel.
Miss Balding is a music education senior, and lives at Miller Hall Mr. Jenkins attends the University of Kansas City, and is an inventory engineer at the Great Lakes Pipe Line Co. in Kansas City No wedding plans have been made.
On The Hill
Spring Activities Include Dances, Dinners
Tau Kappa Epsilon
Tau Kuppa Epsilon social fraternity held its spring formal May 5 at the chapter house.
Chaperones were Mrs. Anna McDorman, Mrs. Joe Hope, Mrs. Julia Willard, and Mrs. Marie Trego.
--from Sweden
Watkins Hall
Watkins Hall held a Mothers' Weekend Saturday and Sunday. A buffet supper was served Saturday night followed by a skit and a serenade at closing.
Sunday the mothers and daughters had breakfast in the Student Union, and church and dinner at noon closed the weekend.
Douthart Hall
Chaperones were Mrs. Joseph Hope, Mrs. Lester Jeter, Mrs. Dorothy Nichols, and Mrs. Pat Shaw.
Douthart Hall held its spring formal, the Spring Cotillion, May 4 at the house.
Delta Upsilon
Delta Upsilon social fraternity held its spring formal from 9-12 p.m. May 5 in the Student Union Ballroom. Bob Dougherty and his band played.
Each member invited five couples to the dance and about 300 couples attended.
Battenfeld Hall
Battenfeld Hall held its annual Gav Nineties Party May 5.
Chaperones were Miss Carolina Nellis and Miss Margaret Perkins, Lawrence, Mrs. Sam Allen and Mrs. A. G. Kenton.
Special guests were Raymond Hopponen, assistant professor of pharmacy and Mrs. Hopponen, L. Worth Seagondollar, associate processor of physics and Mrs. Seagonlollar, and Dean of Men Donald K. Alderson and Mrs. Alderson.
. . .
Miller Hall
Mothers of Miller Hall residents were guests of their daughters at a Mothers' Weekend Saturday and Sunday.
Following dinner Saturday a short program was given by the students, and Deanne Phillips, Abilene freshman, and her mother, Mrs. W. K. Phillips, gave the mother-daughter response.
Sunday breakfast ended the weekend's activities.
Jolliffe Hall
Jolliffe Hall had as dinner guests May 3 William Gilbert, assistant professor of history.
After dinner Prof. Gilbert spoke on "The Effect of Science on Man's View of the World."
Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall announces the pinning of Deloris Eisele, Olathe freshman, to George Reida, Topeka sophomore, and a member of Phi Kappa Sigma social fraternity.
Four Houses Announce Pinnings
The pinning was announced by Barbara Taylor and Barbara Gravino, Prairie Village, Barbara Bryan, Betty Thomas, and Janice McEhany, Mission, and Mary Purcell, Kansas City, Kan., Freshmen.
. . .
North College Hall announces the pinning of Joanne Thompson, Kansas City, Kan. freshman, to Bob Gelvin, Topeka senior, and a member of Phi Gamma Delta social fraternity.
North College Hall announces the pinning of Barbara Reinhardt, Prairie Village freshman, to Don Williams, Kansas City. Kan. senior and a member of Alpha Kappa Lambda social fraternity.
The piming was announced by Surah Dillaha, Little Rock, Ark. Jackie Jones, Colby, Trin Binford, Overland Park, Anne Hesse and Nancy Parker, Bartlesville, Okla., Joy Watson, Kansas City, Mo., and Margaret Shockey, Kansas City, Kan., freshmen.
The pinning was announced by Barbara Teas, Salina sophomore. Miss Aronhalt's attendants were Frances Meng, Kansas City, Kan., and Shirley Ketchum, Rich Hill, Mo., seniors; Darylene Willhard, Omaha, Neb., and Mary Lue Wickersham, Kansas City, Kan., junior, and Betty Lou Douglas, Kansas City, Kan. sophomore.
Alpha Phi social sorority announces the pinning of Francie Aronhalt, Topeka senior, to Harold Hill, Beloit junior and a member of Phi Kappa social fraternity.
Kappa Sigma social- fraternity announces the pinning of Jerry Henderson, Kansas City, Kan. junior, to Julie Oberholtz of Kansas City, Kan.
. . .
Sigma Kappa
Alpha Phi social sorority announces the pinning of Alice Felzien, St. Francis sophomore, to Ross Woodbury, St. Joseph, Mo. senior, and a member of Tau Kappa Epsilon social fraternity.
Sigma Kappa social sorority held its annual Lavender and Lace Dinner Dance April 28.
. . .
Miss Felzien's attendants were Carol Siek-Eukl, Sterling sophomore and Juliana Zimmerman, Overland Park junior.
Chaperones were Mrs. Anna McDorman, Mrs. J. T. Hollingsworth, Mrs. Marie Trego, and Mrs. Sebonia Hancock.
Delta Chi
Delta Chi social fraternity held its White Carnation formation May 4 at the Lawrence Country Club. Mrs. R. B. Chapin, Mrs. Thomas Clark, Mrs. Ross Cole, Mrs. Wanda Dick Peddie, Mrs. Verna Yockey and Mrs. Edward Dicks were chaperones.
.. ..
Fraternity Entertains In Topeka Hospital
Members of Alpha Kappa Lambda social fraternity recently entertained mental patients at the Winter General Hospital in Topeka with a variety show.
Kay Hughson, Belle Plaine senior, was the master of ceremonies. David Edwards, Kansas City, Kan. graduate student, directed the program.
The program consisted of a combo, harmonica tunes, and impersonations. It was sponsored by both Alpha Kappa Lambda and the Red Cross and is an annual affair.
There's still time to order
Flowers for Mother's Day SUNDAY MAY 13
Mothers are the dearest people we know.
THE ROSE WOMAN
May we suggest flowers from The Blossom Shop . . they speak a language far more eloquent than words. Orchids, gardenias, roses, carnations, potted plants . . properly selected . . properly arranged . . and properly delivered. Personal attention given to every order. Don't forget Mother on "her" day.
The Blossom Shop 9th VI3-014
DARLENE MAYS
Yvonne Nilsson
Wears a cool, cotton sun dress from
C
COACH HOUSE
Sportswear ⇔ Accessories
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6312 Brookside—Kansas City, Missouri
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Tuesday, May 8, 1956.
University Daily Kansan
Page 7
驾
Answers Of UDK Readers Thesis For Graduate Student
of Readenment of Gerald T y. Jenkins
educa- education Haller Hall Univer- is an in e great Nanaas city love beer
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"Do you happen to see or read anything on this page? Did you ee or read any of the advertisements on this page?" Two hundred University Daily Kansan readers were asked these two questions to provide information for a graduate thesis by Jack E. Tusher, Lawrence graduate student in journalism.
His thesis, "A Study of the Reading Habits of Students Who Read the University Daily Kansan," was presented this spring by Tusher for approval by his adviser, James F. Dykes, assistant professor of journalism, and Dean Burton W. Marvin of the School of Journalism and Public Information.
The survey consisted of two parts, a questionnaire sent to 400 students by mail, and a personal interview of some 200 students, in which they were asked the two questions mentioned above.
PETER WASHINGTON
According to Tusher, one of the most interesting parts of the survey was the questionnaire sent by mail. The questionnaires included 26 questions for the interviewee to mark, such as other pa-
JACK TUSHER
lead, the Daily Kansas advertisers patronizes, and suggestions for improvement of the paper.
The 400 respondents Tusher selected were drawn from the student directory. Every 17th person was chosen to give a cross section and we everyone a chance to express its opinion. Of these 400 students, 77 men and 95 women returned their questionnaires.
According to the questionnaire, several things were established. The freshman and senior classes are the two largest reading groups with freshmen women making up the largest category in this breakdown. Students in over half the cases turn to the front page news to be in reading.
M students pick up their paper around 4 p.m. Over 25 per cent of the students pick up their paper at the distribution box in front of Watson library. Nearly 50 per cent would like to see more campus news in the UDK. Wednesday is the best publication day to reach the most UDK readers.
Each of the 200 people interviewed were shown the May 11, 1955 edition of The Daily Kansan. Over 50 per cent read the four top general news stories. One editorial had a readership of over 50 per cent. Nearly 75 per cent of the women read one society item and over 50 per cent read the entire society page. The highest scoring national advertisement, Lucky strike, drew the attention of over 50 per cent of those interviewed. Usher's thesis will be on file in Watson library for future reference and his final conclusions are serving as a basis in improving The Daily Kansan.
Extension Offices Moved
Today is moving day for the institutes and conferences and the safety center personnel of the University Extension. Their offices have been moved from 115 Fraser to make Annex B.
Jugrez' Film Tonight
"Juarez," a historical film starring Paul Muni and Bette Davis, will be shown at 7:30 tonight in 363 Bailey. The movie is sponsored, by the department of Romance languages.
Try Kansan Want Ads. Get Results
Engineer Council CandidatesNamed
Engineering and architecture students will elect Engineering Council officers from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Wednesday in Lindley and Marvin halls,
The following candidates have been petitioned for the respective offices: president, Tommy F. Griffith Pratt junior; vice president, Robert M. Hanna, Winfield junior; secretary-treasurer, Gerry L. Kelly, Cedar Vale freshman, Robert R. Johnson, Kansas City, Mo. sophomore, and Daniel L. Casson, Topeka freshman.
Senior representative, Phillip A. Rein, Hillsboro junior, and Ted K. Pendleton, Wellington junior; junior representative, Mary Laird, Holly Springs, Miss., sophomore; sophomore representative, Bobby Dale Griffith, Pratt freshman, Thomas D. Bath, Mission freshman, and Dale H. Hartung, Junction City freshman.
Education Prof HasReportPrinted
"Experiments with Reflective Teaching" by Ernest E. Bayles, professor of education, has recently been published as the third and final issue of the "Kansas Studies in Education" for the 1955-56 year. The report consists of six experimental investigations that have been made by graduate students under the direction of Prof. Bayles.
The investigations, carried on for the last 13 years, have been conducted in elementary and high schools throughout the state. Nearly all the reports are in the social studies area.
Reflective teaching is the process of giving students a problem whose answer is unknown and asking them to work out ways to solve it and apply the solution to the problem.
Children Of Faculty Entertained May 4
The junior high age sons and daughters of University faculty members were entertained May 4 at a semi-formal dance at the Faculty Club. Each child was allowed to invite a guest and about 80 children are expected at the annual spring party.
Committee members who planned the party are Dean and Mrs. Fredrick C. Moreau, Dean and Mrs George Baxter Smith, Mr. and Mrs Herbert Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Schiefelbusch, Mr. and Mrs. E Gordon Colliser, Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Rose.
"Cash McCall," a novel about a big business promoter, by Cameron Hawley will be reviewed by Leonard H. Axe, dean of the School of Business at 4 p.m. today in the Music Room of the Student Union. The review is sponsored by the Student Union Activities.
Get Our Competitive Bid On All PLUMBING-HEATING-WIRING
To Review 'Cash McCall'
LOS ANGELES (UP)—Superior Judge Joseph W. Vickers told a courtroom Monday that a horse got the last laugh on his car. Mr. Vickers said he collided with the horse while driving his car. The horse walked away but the car sustained $415, worth of damage.
Horse Wins, Car Loses
Px.
We Have A Big Stock Of Fixtures, Plugs and Parts REPAIR WORK IS OUR SPECIALTY
Guntert
PLUMBING & WIRING
1337 Massachusetts
Phone VI 3-5877
25 words day
or less 50c
Terms. Cash. Phone orders are acceptable, with the understanding that the bill will be paid promptly. Ads must be called in before 12 noon on Wednesday or Saturday and by 12 noon on Sunday, day, or brought to the University Daily Kansan Business office. Flint Hall.
WANT ADS WHERE MORE PEOPLE DO MORE BUYING AND SELLING!
three days
VYPIST—Experienced in theses, term
apers, reports. Fast and accurate, student
rates. Mrs. Betty Veqist, 1935
larker Ave. Phone VI 3-201. ff
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 for cats. Excuse me,
Chaise-leons, Hamsters, etc. Everything in
the Pet Field. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218
Conn. Phone V3-1921. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST will do all kinds of typing in my home. Reasonable rates. Mrs. Robert McEidlownn, 634 Greever Terrace. VI 3-8568. tf
BERVERAGES—All kinds of 6-packs, ice cold. Crushed ice in water-repellent plant bags. Plastic, party supplies. Paper, 6th and Vermont. Party Vehicles vt-300
DRESSMAKING--Formals, alterations-
Wedding gowns. Ola Smith, *Alterations*; Mass.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST wants thesis work or papers over 3,000 words. Standard rates. Close to campus. Call Nancy Richard. VI 3-5364. 5-13
TYPING: Experienced. Fast and accu-
tual. Call Barbara Carrier at V13-5879
TYPIST-experienced, all kinds of typ-
ist. Dham Shaver, 1147 Tenn. VI-34945.
YOUNG TEACHER for coming year.
Modern rural school on main highway
Lawrence. Excellent salary, upper
grades. Send George McLeish
RR 4, for appointment. M-5-10
Summer employment if you have a car and want to earn $1,000 during the summer. We also offer scholarships to those who qualify. For personal interview call Mr. Ogren at Eldridge Hotel Tuesday May 8, from 11 till 1 or 5 till 7. 5-8
WE need 5 to 10 college men who want to make big money this summer. Two K-State students average over $800 a semester, but many don't attend during the school year. If you have a car and are willing to work, we want them now, so you'll be ready to go when school is out. This job offers terrific potentials for part time work in school next fall. See or telephone O. R. Bennett, 605 49225 or cpteka. Kansas, Telephone 5-11-60225 or cpteka.
HELP WANTED
COLLEGE GIRL to help with child care.
Light house chores during summer.
Use computer time.
Write Mr. Nathan Stark, 4500
Terrace, Kansas City, Missouri.
5-10
FOR SALE BY OWNER: 1955 Mercury convertible. Low mileage. Power windows and windows. Radio and Photo. Parking meter. Phone: VI3-2832, after 5 p.m. or on Saturdays.
Blue-gray and silver Parker "51" pim
3-8805. Call Carol Sounders "51"
3-8805. 5-9
FOR SALE
GRADUATING couple wishes to sell
1954 27 ft. Rollhoome house trailer, $2400
including air-conditioner. Phone VI 3-
7484.. 5-11
Raytomic S-100 Stellation counter like new, Jack Geyer. VI-3-6338 after 5.00.
LOST
TRANSPORTATION
TICKETS to anywhere by airplane, steamship, and escorted tours. Ask us about Sk-Coy Coach and family day rates. Call Miss Rose Gleserman at the First Class Dept for information on information for itineraries and reservations. 8th & Maas. Phone VI3-1052. tf
AIRLINE reservations and tickets, tourist (coach) and first class, or family travel. Please visit your ship accommodations. Hotel and resort reservations. See your experienced, full-time travel agency, Tom Maupin Travel House, 1236 Mack Phone VI 3-1211
TWO riders wanted to Baltimore. Washington and Philadelphia. Am leaving June 1, 1956. If interested contact George Klein, 317 Lindley Hall, Geology Department, between 3 and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. 5-11
FOUND
FOUND: The following items have been turned in at the Daily Kansan Business School, 1104 H Street, leather gloves, 1 compass, 1 maroon and silver pen, 1 copy "Spoken German."
FOR RENT
ROOFS for rent for summer and fall. 2 blocks from campus. To graduate women students and working girls. Cooking and laundry privileges. Also entire 3rd floor. Private bath. New stove and refrigerator and sink. VIK. 3-5139, 1242 Ohio.
Two-room furnished apt. private bath
room. 1500 square feet of distance of medical center; $50 per month. No children please. Available in 1-625 or 1303. W 400, Kansas City I1, Mo.
2-Bedroom Apartment available for summer. Good possibility for 3 or 4 students to share if desired. Furnished. Call VI 3-6009 after 3 p.m. 5-8
Soriority house at Colorado University, Boulder. Colo., for 1956 summer session—approximately 15 through August. Located half-block from campus. Eight classrooms in the kitchen, etc. Only utility furnished is water. Dishes and furniture furnished; linens not furnished. For further details interested persons should write Fran McGee, 203 W. 4th St., Pittsburgh,sylvania, Boulder, Colorado. Minimum rent of $350.00 for session. 5-9
Books and Gifts
For
MOTHER'S DAY
Sunday, May 13
We recommend:
Pearl Buck—Imperial Woman O'Comor—The Last Hurrah Patton—A Piece of Luck Stone—Love Is Eternal Teale—North With the Spring Whittemore—Historic Kansas A book on gardening, cooking antiques.
We gladly wrap for mailing
The Book Nook
1021 Mass.
VI3-1044
Angel
Wife-Approved MOVE by North American Van Lines
World-Wide Service PACKING • STORAGE
Ethan A. Smith
WELCOME
Moving & Transfer Co.
808 Vermont
VI3-0380
Agents for
WIFI APPROVED MOVIE
North American
VAN LINES, INC.
Authorized Agents for
Two bedroom house, furnished, $100 per month. June 1, 1814 Michi-
lene. Phone VI Sewell.
Three room 2nd floor nicely furnished apartment. Built-ins, modern, available to a couple or 2 boys. Adults June 1 toafter 5:30 p.m. VI3-29-85. 5-9
Good diggings for 2 boys. Excelent west side location two-room apartment. Large kitchen, second floor, share bath with 4960 person. Rent reasonable. Call 5-10
Do you want a cute furnished first floor
apartment June 17 Private bath, reason-
able rent. Excellent west side location.
Prefer couple. Call VI 3-4960. 5-10
Wash Your Own Car 50c Chuck McBeth Conoco 9th & Indiana
NOW
ON
N-
GRANADA
NADA
FILMED ON
LOCATION
INSIDE A
WOMAN'S
SOUL!
M-G-M's
'TLL
CRY
TOMORROW'
STARRING
Susan HAYWARD
Richard CONTE • Eddie ALBERT
Jo VAN FLEET • Don TAYLOR
Ray DANTON
SHOPS 2 7 9:10
SHOWS 2—7—9:10
"THE BEST FOREIGN FILM OF THE YEAR!"
New York Film Critics
M.C. CARTIER
AN EXTRAORDINARY NEW MOTION PICTURE
by
HEMRI·GEORIES CLOZUO
FRANCE'S MASTER OF SUSPENSE
DIABOLIQUE
STARRING SIMONE SIGNORET VERA CLOUZOT
IMPORTANT: During the entire engagement no one will be seated in the theatre once the mainfeature has begun. Please observe the Feature Time Schedule carefully.
FEATURE: 2:27—7:42—9:40
STARTS
THURSDAY
GRANADA
Page 8
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, May 8, 1956.
84 To Take CPA Exam
Eighty-four persons will take the semi-annual Certified Public Accountant test to be given at the University Wednesday through Friday. Twenty-four are University seniors.
The test is given at different points throughout the nation. The other place in Kansas is Wichita which has 57 applicants.
The test, which is a uniform one made up by the American Institute of Accountants, is difficult and only about 15 per cent of the persons taking it pass the whole test. If a person passes two or three of the four forms, he will be put on condition. Then he must work off this condition by passing the rest of the test.
To take the test, a graduating senior must have majored in accounting and take it 90 days prior to graduation. Then, if he passes the test, he must serve two years before he receives his CPA certificate.
A college graduate who is a non-accounting major may take the test after two years of experience. A person must have three years experience.
AUGUST 13, 1982
To serve in professional capacity and set up his own business, an accountant must pass this exam and receive his CPA degree.
—(Daily Kansan photo)
WHEN IN ROME ...A group of Kansas State pre-law students look over the University's law and recreational facilities. Dean of the School of Law, F. J. Moreau (the gentleman applauding the
hardest at the left), leads the group in a favorite KU Law School pastime showing appreciation for beauties that pass Green Hall between classes.
Reserve Program Designed To Aid Scientific Students
"Students who are not in the ROTC programs, who face the prospect of two years of military service, may be interested in the scientific and specialists reserve program of the armed services by which six months of military service may be substituted for the two years enlistment required," Registrar James K. Hitt said.
Under this program students may enlist for eight years in the reserve and will be called to six months active duty within 120 days after enlistment. The remainder of the eight-year enlistment period is spent in the standby reserve.
A member of the standby reserve is not required to attend drills or other training periods' if he continues in his scientific field. In a national emergency a member would serve in the armed forces only if his services as a civilian scientist were not needed.
Students in the following fields are eligible for the program: Chemistry, psychology, engineering, geology, geophysics, mathematics, microbiology, parasitology, pharmacy, physics, physiology, and veterinary.
Complete information concerning the program is available at any local draft board. Further information may also be obtained from Mr. Hitt at the registrar's office, 112 Strong Hall. A member of the Kansas State Selective Service headquarters will be on the campus next week to discuss the program if enough students are interested.
Employment High In April
WASHINGTON (UP)—The number of employed persons rose to 63,990,000 last month—a new April record. The unemployed total for April was 2,564,000, a new decline of 270,000 from March. The government reported, however, that unemployment among factory workers "remained at or above winter levels" instead of declining as usual in April.
Designer Of Campanile Bells Here To Check Performance
An Englishman who had much to do with the construction of one of the University's most renowned monuments is visiting the campus this week.
He is Frank C. Godfrey, chief engineer of John Taylor and Co., the bell foundry in Loughborough, England, that cast the carillon bells for the Campanile.
"Actually I would rather be called a works manager and a carillon designer," he said. "It describes me better and doesn't sound so important."
Mr. Godfrey will visit with Ronald Barnes, University carilonneur, and will make sure "his" bells are properly adjusted to give their best performance.
"I have been with the company for 30 years, and have made many trips to America," he said.
"As far as I know our company is the largest in the world," he said. "We trade with every continent. I don't believe there are any foundries in the United States." he added.
He said the company cast bells for the University of Michigan, Duke University, and the Bok Sinzing Tower of Florida.
SCHERFENBERG
He said the John Taylor Co. is one of the oldest foundries. It was founded by Johannes de Stafford in 1316.
Mr. Godfrey's next stop will be Iowa State University in Ames
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. Notice the same place, date, and time of function.
Application for director and business manager of Rock Chall Review will be due Friday. Interviews will be on Friday.
where he will supervise the installation of another octave of carillon bells.
Book review 4 p.m. Music Room, Cash Mall Reviewer, Leonard H. Axe McCall, Reviewer, Leonard H. Axe
FRANK C. GODFREY
His Lawrence hosts are Martin Jones, assistant professor of accounting, and Mrs. Jones.
Celtic Cross, 6 p.m., Westminster House.
A dinner meeting. Subject: "Why Am I"
Celtic Cross, 6 p.m., Westminster House.
Chemistry Club, 7:30 p.m. 232 Mallet College,
College, "Research in the Small College"
Election of next year's officers. All mem-
bers of the college who others wish to
wish to attend are welcome.
Film, "Juarez", 7:30 p.m., 303 Bailey Hall.
Y-Cabinet meeting, 8:30 p.m., Oread
Museum, Main business
Saving Retral planning,
Saving Retral planning.
Sigma Gamma Epsilon, 7:30 p.m., 510
Stadium. Lecture by Dr. P. C. Sylvester-
Bradley
Canterbury Association, 6.45 a.m. Danzorth Church. Morning prayer. Holy Eucharist.
Y-yabeln meeting, 8:30 p.m., Oread Room, Student Union, Main business, 7:30 a.m.
Student organization heads meet with
students of planners, 4 p.m., Dean of
Women's Office.
CCUFN steering committee, 4 p.m., COUNTRY. Please be there. Nomination of officers.
B behind the Ivy-coffee hour, 4 p.m.
Trophy Room, Student Union. Speaker:
Milton B. Howarth, "Set Designing." Will
slide shows.
Canterbury Association, 6:45 a.m. Danthea Chapel, morning prayer Holy Eucharist
Morning meditations, 7:30-7:50 a.m.
Danforth Chapel.
Jay Janes, 5 p.m., Pine Room, Student Union. Senior farewell.
Poetry hour, 4, p.m. Student Union Mon,
Wednesday, 10 a.m. StevenSON. Stevenson.
Read, Ozark Ford Farmhouse.
Baptist Student Union, 12:30-12:50 p.m.
pam Danforth Chapel. Devotions and prayer
U.S. Offers Peace Plan
Kuku rush smoker, 7:30 p.m., Pine
Room, Student Union. Election of cheer-
leader and president. Please be present,
7:30 p.m., 201 EEL
AIIE-IFE meeting; 7:30 p.m. p21 EEL Earl Howell C. Vagner. The First Fire Control Office.
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (UP)—The United States has served notice on Russia that settlement of international political problems must accompany disarmament proposals if the danger of war is to be avoided. This principle was laid down by Harold Stassen, special aide to President Eisenhower, in the recently concluded private disarmment talks in London.
Soil Bank Divides Democrats
WASHINTON (UP) — Senate Democrats from the Southwest differed today on whether soil bank participation should be made a requirement for higher price supports for feed grains. The House last week passed a new farm bill built around President Eisenhower's $1.2 billion soil bank.
Social Workers Close Celebration
Dean Frederick J. Moreau of the School of Law spoke at a banquet Monday night which closed the 10th anniversary celebration of the department of social work at the University.
Carroll D. Clark, professor of sociology, reviewed the history of the department of social work at the banquet.
The institute was sponsored by the School of Education, the departments of sociology, psychology, and social work, the Governmental Research Center, and the Bureau of Child Research.
168 Mosquitoes A Minute
WILMINGTON, N.C. (UP)—A state health officer said today after a tour of North Carolina coastal areas that mosquito conditions there are "the worst ever experienced." The state board of health said a test in Dare county showed that an average of 168 mosquitoes were landing per minute on square foot.
Drama Award Dinner Today
Today is "Oscar" day for the speech and drama department. The annual activities banquet at 6 p.m. in the Kansas Room of the Student Union will be followed by a presentation of awards to outstanding debaters and outstanding participants in theater productions.
A summary of the year's activities will be given by all the divisions of the department.
The University Players will hold their election of officers in the Kansas Room following the banquet.
Fire Hazards Start Cleanup
COLUMBUS, Ohio (IP)—A report on fire hazard conditions in fraternity houses has brought about a major cleanup of existing violations at Ohio State University.
He recommended that steps be taken immediately to complete a program of fire drills at least once a month.
In a letter to the dean of men, rooming house inspector William Warren said, "I found in many cases blocked fire escapes, exit lamps off and painted over, doors and windows blocked off, and a lack of interest on the part of the members concerning location of fire escapes and exits."
"Another fire hazard of much concern." Mr. Warren said, "is the overcrowded condition of the attics in most fraternity houses."
Economist Questioned By House Committee
WASHINGTON (UP)—Five congressional groups, the Air Department and the Air Force are looking into the case of suspended Air Force economist Sidney Hatkin, who said he rejected a bid to gather plane production information for a Russian embassy official.
The House Committee on American Activities subpoenaed Hatkin for questioning Thursday by its staff director, Richard Arens. Chairman Francis E. Walter (D-Pa) said the committee will decide on the basis of this "exploratory" questioning whether to schedule public hearings.
F-51 Checks Tornadoes
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UP)—An F-51 airplane for use in research in tornado-altered areas now is fully operational, the U. S. Weather Bureau's severe weather warning service announced Monday.
ILLINOIS
OKLAHOMA.
MINNESOTA
WISCONSIN
IOWA
TEXAS
WE'LL SEE YOU AT C.U. SUMMER SCHOOL!!!
KANSAS
MISSOURI
courtesy of
FED
NEHER.
BUT SERIOUSLY . . . Combine vacation and study at the University 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.
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The AAU-NCAA
Rules-And Enforcing Them
Many attacks have been made on the respective actions of the AAU and the NCAA. The AAU attack on Wes Santee has been condemned for varied reasons. One of the reasons often advanced in "everyone else is doing it—why not Wes?" The AAU has made no attempt to keep up with the changing conditions or the rising cost of living, we say. Therefore we don't have to obey the rules.
We are expected to rise in indignation when Phog is condemned, because he professes no knowledge of the restriction he broke.
We are confusing the issue. Because Phog is an honored man we tend to forget that here, as in law, ignorance is no excuse. If this restriction is petty and trivial, let us dispense with it, not violate it and then blead ignorance.
Perhaps this probation is an injustice and certainly it bears all the earmarks of a "sour grapes" charge against our outspoken coach, but we can't ignore the wider scope of our rationalization. Whether or not the ruling was a grudge charge or the
AAU decision ruined the career of a great athlete, we must recognize the ethical problem involved.
Assertations of "everyone else is doing it" or the "rule is old-fashioned" are not sufficient to justify breaking rules which we as a member of the condemning organizations have pledged ourselves to obey. How can we honestly condemn the "fixes" and scandals connected with other schools if we are unwilling to abide by the rules ourselves?
But until we change the rules or the leaders, let us not seek to rationalize our mistakes. We can not disregard our ethical obligation to obey these rules as long as we remain members in these associations.
If these rules are insufficient, then we must work constructively to change them. If our private opinions (as ours happen to be) are that the association leaders have overstepped their authority and are fast becoming tyrannical, then we must take positive steps to curb their authority.
Phyllis Graham
.. Letters ..
Editor:
Glancing at The Daily Kansan of May 7 I came across the little gem concerning the behavior of music students at Prof. Albers' lecture which was printed in the letters to the editor column. I appreciate this point of view and agree with the writer to a certain extent. I suppose it was a little tiresome for art majors to listen to the lauding of achievements of music majors. Perhaps it was a little rude for so many students to walk out at 4 p.m.
However, I would like to point out a few things to the irate writer of that letter. In the first place the artists were taking the time of the musicians' regular recital period to present Prof. Albers' lecture. Secondly, we music students were not especially interested in Prof. Albers' lecture. I am sure it was interesting to artists, but frankly we didn't know what he was talking about. In the future perhaps this problem could be solved by not requiring music majors to attend art lectures
Evelyn Hacker.
Harrisonville, Mo., junior
The National Highway Users Conference estimates inadequate roads have cost the motoring public $3.3 billion in accidents, loss of time and operation costs.
University of Kansas student newspaper
1904, trieweek 1908, daily Jan. 10, 1912
1908, trieweek 1908, daily Jan. 10, 1912
Dailu Hansan UNIVERSITY
Telephone VIking 3-2700 Extension 251, news room Extension 376, business office
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Member Inland Daily Press Association,
Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by
National Advertising Service.
Telephone: (801) 423-7996; www.dailynewservice.com. United Press. Mall subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year. Published in Lawrence, Kan., May. Reprint available from University 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.
John McMillon ... Managing Editor
Barbara Bell, Bob Lyle, Kent Thomas,
David Webb, Assistant Managing Editors;
Jane Pecinovsky, City Editor;
Margaret Armstrong, Gerald Dawson,
Assistant Director;
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, Larry Stoup, Assistant Sports Editors; Larry Hall, Image Edita-
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
At Last A Defense
Richard Hunter .. Business Manager
James Wiens, Advertising Manager
David B. Cleveland, National Advertiser
Markus Lichtman, Classified Advertising Manager; Clifford Meyer, Circulation Manager; Walter Baskett Jr., Promotion Manager.
JOB TITLE DEPARTMENT EDITOR Dick Wall Ann Kelly, Ray Wingerson, Associate Editor
Rah! Rah! Javhawk!
Chanute Tribune Supports Seniors
At Lawrence, of all places, controversy rages over the Jayhawk. Some folks don't want the bird; that is, they don't want a reasonable facsimile thereof in statuary on the KU campus.
But says the worthy opposition, it isn't quite dignified. Huh! You can be sure that in an age to come, when students wonder out loud who Jimmy Green was, there'll be no doubt as to the identity of the Jayhawk.
The objectors, of course, should be shouted down. The class of '56 should stick to its rights. The Jayhawk properly belongs.
Here's a bird rugged and lasting, the emblem of a university, more or less the emblem of a state. He's a worthy subject for the best sculptors the class of '56 can hire.
Even if paint daubers sashay across from K-State, there will be no particular harm done to the Jayhawk. His feathers have been ruffled before. Never, however, has he lost any, even down to the tiniest pin-feather.
—Chanute Tribune
Book Review
The Political Problem In The South
Contrary to the popular belief that the South is solidly Democratic, Alexander Heard believes firmly that the South is moving closer to competitive party politics. In "A Two Party South?" he states that although the Democratic party is still dominant, the Republican and Dixiecrat elements, in the last decade, have shown increased strength in a shift to competitive politics, but still are relatively weak movements.
The Negro, under the influence of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People and the Progressive Voters' League has given the added strength needed to make the Republican party an important political factor in the South.
The South's politics attract more notice than the politics of any other group of American states, and its distinguishing feature is the one-party, Democratic system. The South, as defined in this book, includes Alabama, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Louisiana, Mississippi, North Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas, and Virginia.
Since 1879, the 11 Confederate states have segregated themselves from the rest of the Union by their faithfulness to the Democratic party. They are the only states that during the period have given their electoral vote to the Democrats every time but twice. During the last three decades, in only one of the states, and on only one occasion, has a Democratic nominee for governor been defeated.
At the origin of the southern one-party system stood the single figure of the Negro. The system was later strengthened by differences between the economic philosophies of the parties. But the origin was the Negro, and the Negro must be supplanted by other concerns before one-party supremacy will break down.
Negro Is Origin
The southerners most active in preserving Democratic supremacy are the whites who live closest to the Negro. The Democratic trend dates to the Civil War and the reconstruction period immediately following. They viewed with impassioned distrust the Republican party that won the war and then
set about to reconstruct their way of living.
The Democratic party presented a haven in which the Confederates could unite against a common foe—the Republicans—and the party enabled the South to have an effective voice in the nation's politics, a voice that would be less effective under a two-party system.
The old-line Democrats consisted of the southerners who were planters and who favored slavery and secession. The present day southern Democrat is a descendant of the old-line Democrat and includes the banker-merchant-larger farmer class.
The Dixiecrats contend that they are not a "party" but rather a "revolt" within the Democratic party. The Dixiecrats, often referred to as the South States' Righters, have been by far the most important minority political movement in the South since the Populists.
The most serious opposition to Democratic supremacy is not the Republican party, but instead the Dixiecrats, who are actually Democrats whose views differ from the established Democratic party on certain issues. Few people in the South seem to agree as to what the Dixiecrats actually are. Sometimes they have acted like a separate political party, sometimes like an organized faction operating across state lines within the Democratic party.
Importance Of Dixiecrats
The Dixiecrats are the element of the people which embraces states' rights and constitutional government. They consist of the right wing element of the Democratic party and the principal supporters of the movement are the whites who most violently oppose complete Negro suffrage.
A 1948 Surge
The Dixiecrats' biggest political push came in 1948 when they nominated South Carolina Gov. J. Strom Thurmond for president and Mississippi Gov. Fielding Wright for vice president. After their defeat in the presidential election, the Dixiecrats seemed to decline in importance. But the party still has a strong following and an influential place in the South's politics.
To many people of the South, a Republican is a curiosity. They have heard about the Negro undertaker who goes to a Republican convention, or the eccentric railroad official who comes from Ohio; but a genuine Republican is a rarity in most of the region.
The Republican party in the South stems from the minority of persons opposed to slavery and secession in the pre-Civil War period. It consisted of the small landowners in the highlands where slave labor couldn't be afforded or profitably worked. The Republican party became the party of the Unionists. While some of the highlanders joined the Confederate army after secession, most of them joined up with the Union forces or refused to fight at all.
Today the Republican party of the south is made up mostly of Negro voters, but also includes white minorities. It was natural that the Negro join the GOP since it was the party that won him his freedom. And now with the NAACP the champion of the Negro and supporters of the Republican party, the Negro-Republican tie has become tighter.
The Progressive Voters' League, located in most of the southern states, is also a standard bearer of the Negro. The Voters' League stands for a full program of civil rights for Negro citizens, and the league, along with the NAACP, is bound to have lasting significance in southern politics. But even with the Negro included in the Republican fold, the GOP in the South seems destined to remain a little fish in a big pond.
Daryl Hall
Inside Acme...
By MYHOW CLOZARCLENED
Case No. 6 . . . THE FOILED MOTHS
But now I've solved that problem! While thumbing through the Kansan last week, I came upon a startling announcement. Acme promised to mothproof all your winter clothes free of charge.
I'll fix those rascals this year! Every year I've had the misfortune of moths feasting on my winter clothes all summer long.
This sounded like a good deal. So I slipped on my sneakers and sprinted down to the clean, Ultra-Modern Acme plant. "What is this I hear about free moth-proofing?" I queried.
The friendly lady smiled. "That's right, son, Acme moth-proofs all your winter clothes absolutely free with FUMOL." I learned that FUMOL is new chemical that is scent-free except to moths.
Moths can't stand FUMOL but "only the moth knows it's there." i beseeched the kind lady to take my many winter garments and protect them with FUMOL.
Why don't you foil those moths this year? Hasten all your winter duds to Acme today and have them safely moth-proofed with FUMOL for all summer protection. Your clothes will be glad you did.
10% Off on Cash & Carry
ACME
BACHELOR LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANERS
1111 Mass.
Dial VI 3-5155
Page 8
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, May 8, 1956.
84 To Take CPA Exam
Eighty-four persons will take the semi-annual Certified Public Ac countant test to be given at the University Wednesday through Frida Twenty-four are University senio
The test is given at different points throughout the nation. The other place in Kansas is Wichita which has 57 applicants.
To take the test, a graduating senior must have majored in accounting and take it 90 days prior to graduation. Then, if he passes the test, he must serve two years before he receives his CPA certificate.
A college graduate who is a non-accounting major may take the test after two years of experience. A person who is not a college graduate must have three years experience.
—(Daily Kansan photo)
To serve in professional capacity and set up his own business, an accountant must pass this exam and receive his CPA degree.
THE MAYOR OF ALEXANDRIA IS CONFIDENT WITH THE NEW COMMUNITY OFFICE.
WHEN IN ROME ...A group of Kansas State pre-law students look over the University's law and recreational facilities. Dean of the School of Law, F. J. Moreau (the gentleman applauding the
hardest at the left), leads the group in a favorite KU Law School pastime showing appreciation for beauties that pass Green Hall between classes.
Reserve Program Designed To Aid Scientific Students
"Students who are not in the ROTC programs, who face the prospect of two years of military service, may be interested in the scientific and specialists reserve program of the armed services by which six months of military service may be substituted for the two years enlistment required." Registrar James K. Hitt said.
Under this program students may enlist for eight years in the reserve and will be called to six months active duty within 120 days after enlistment. The remainder of the eight-year enlistment period is spent in the standby reserve.
A member of the standby reserve is not required to attend drills or other training periods if he continues in his scientific field. In a national emergency a member would serve in the armed forces only if his services as a civilian scientist were not needed.
Students in the following fields are eligible for the program: Chemistry, psychology, engineering geology, geophysics, mathematics, microbiology, parasitology pharmacy, physics, physiology, and veterinary.
Complete information concerning the program is available at any local draft board. Further information may also be obtained from Mr. Hitt at the registrar's office, 112 Strong Hall. A member of the Kansas State Selective Service headquarters will be on the campus next week to discuss the program if enough students are interested.
Employment High In April
WASHINGTON (UP)—The number of employed persons rose to 63,900,000 last month—a new April record. The unemployed total for April was 2,564,000, a new decline of 270,000 from March. The government reported, however, that unemployment among factory workers "remained at or above winter levels" instead of declining as usual in April.
Designer Of Campanile Bells Here To Check Performance
An Englishman who had much to do with the construction of one of the University's most renowned monuments is visiting the campus this week. ○
He is Frank C. Godfrey, chief engineer of John Taylor and Co., the bell foundry in Loughborough, England, that cast the carillon bells for the Campanile.
"Actually I would rather be called a works manager and a carillon designer," he said. "It describes me better and doesn't sound so important."
Mr. Godfrey will visit with Ronald Barnes, University carlillonneur, and will make sure "his" bells are properly adjusted to give their best performance.
"I have been with the company for 30 years, and have made many trips to America," he said.
THE STATEMENTS OF THE CONFERENCE.
He said the company cast belts for the University of Michigan, Duke University, and the Bok Singing Tower of Florida.
"As far as I know our company is the largest in the world," he said. "We trade with every continent. I don't believe there are any foundries in the United States." he added.
He said the John Taylor Co. is one of the oldest foundries. It was founded by Johannes de Stafford in 1316.
Mr. Godfrey's next stop will be Iowa State University in Ames
**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 Kansas. Notice includes name, place, date, and time of function.**
Official Bulletin
Book review, 4 p.m. Music Room,
Cash McCall. Reviewer, Henry L. Hase
McCall. Reviewer, Henry L. Hase
where he will supervise the installation of another octave of carillon sells.
Application for director and business manager of Rock ChalR Review will be due Friday. Interviews will be on Friday.
Celtic Cross, 6 p.m., Westminster House,
Dinner meeting. Subject: "Why Am I
Dinner Meeting?"
Chemistry Club, 7:30 p.m. 233 Malott College, "Research in the Small College," Election of next year's officers. All members must present. All others who were not present will not be admitted.
Film, "Juarez", 7:30 p.m., 303 Bailey Hall.
FRANK C. GODFREY
His Lawrence hosts are Martin Jones, assistant professor of accounting, and Mrs. Jones.
Y-Cabinet meeting. 8:30 p.m., Oread
Business Planning. Main business
Retreat Retirement planning
Canterbury Association, 6:45 a.m. Dam-
forth Church. Morning prayer. Holy Eu-
gonity.
Signa Gamma Epsilon 7:30 p.m., 301
Lecture by Dr. P.C. Sylvester-
Bindley
Y-cabinet meeting, 8:30 p.m., Oredge
Room; Student Union, Main business,
745 East 29th Street, New York, NY.
Wednesday
CCUN steering committee, 4 p.m.
Counsel. Please be there. Nomination
of officers.
Student organization heads meet with staff members, 4 p.m., Dean of Women's Office.
Behind the Ivy-coffee hour, 4 p.m.
Trophy Room. Student Union. Speaker:
Milton B. Howarth. "Set Designing." Will
Canterbury Association, 6:45 a.m. Dante
Chartered Church of prayers holy Eucharist
Eucharist
Morning meditations, 7:30-7:50 a.m.
Danforth Chapel.
Jay James. 5 p.m. Pine Room, Student Union. Senior farewell.
Pourry hour, 4 a.p. Student Union
Room 1205 Stevenson.
Reader: Owald Farrugia.
Baptist Student Union 12:30-12:50 p.m.
palm Danfort Church, Devotion
palm
Kuku rush smoker, 7:30 pm,
Room, Student Union. Election of cheer-
leader and president. Please be present.
AIEF-IFE meeting, 7:30 pm, 2014
U.S. Offers Peace Plan
AIFE-IRE meeting 7.30 p.m., 2011 EOL
Speaker-Howell Sugner of the Fire
Communications Equipment in Elevation 56
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (UP)—The United States has served notice on Russia that settlement of international political problems must accompany disarmament proposals if the danger of war is to be avoided. This principle was laid down by Harold Stassen, special aide to President Eisenhower, in the recently concluded private disarmment talks in London.
Social Workers Close Celebration
Soil Bank Divides Democrats
Dean Frederick J. Moreau of the School of Law spoke at a banquet Monday night which closed the 10th anniversary celebration of the department of social work at the University.
WASHINTON (UP) — Senate Democrats from the Southwest differed today on whether soil bank participation should be made a requirement for higher price supports for feed grains. The House last week passed a new farm bill built around President Eisenhower's $1.2 billion soil bank.
Carroll D. Clark, professor of sociology, reviewed the history of the department of social work at the banquet.
The institute was sponsored by the School of Education, the departments of sociology, psychology, and social work, the Governmental Research Center, and the Bureau of Child Research.
168 Mosquitoes A Minute
WILMINGTON, N.C. (UP)—A state health officer said today after a tour of North Carolina coastal areas that mosquito conditions there are "the worst ever experienced." The state board of health said a test in Dare county showed that an average of 168 mosquitoes were landing per minute per square foot.
Drama Award Dinner Today
Today is "Ossar" day for the speech and drama department. The annual activities banquet at 6 p.m. in the Kansas Room of the Student Union will be followed by a presentation of awards to outstanding debaters and outstanding participants in theater productions.
A summary of the year's activities will be given by all the divisions of the department.
The University Players will hold their election of officers in the Kansas Room following the banquet.
Fire Hazards Start Cleanup
53r
The House Committee on V American Activities subpoenaed Hatkin for questioning Thursday by its staff director, Richard Arens. Chairman Francis E. Walter (D-Pa) said the committee will decide on the basis of this "exploratory" questioning whether to schedule public hearings.
He recommended that steps be taken immediately to complete a program of fire drills at least once a month.
WASHINGTON (UP)—Five congressional groups, the Air Department and the Air Force are looking into the case of suspended Air Force economist Sidney Hatkin, who said he rejected a bid to gather plane production information for a Russian embassy official.
"Another fire hazard of much concern." Mr. Warren said, "is the overcrowded condition of the attics in most fraternity houses."
In a letter to the dean of men, rooming house inspector William Warren said, "I found in many cases blocked fire escapes, exit lamps off and painted over, doors and windows blocked off, and a lack of interest on the part of the members concerning location of fire escapes and exits."
COLUMBUS, Ohio (IP)—A report on fire hazard conditions in fraternity houses has brought about a major cleanup of existing violations at Ohio State University.
F-51 Checks Tornadoes
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UP)—An F-51 airplane for use in research in tornado-altered areas now is fully operational, the U. S. Weather Bureau's severe weather warning service announced Monday.
Economist Questioned By House Committee
ILLINOIS
OKLAHOMA.
MINNESOTA
WISCONSIN
IOWA
TEXAS
WE'LL SEE YOU AT C.U.SUMMER SCHOOL!!!
KANSAS
MISSOURI
courtesy of
RED NEHER.
TP
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.
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An F- ch in fully Bur- sera reception for visiting alumni will be held at 3 p.m. Thursday at the home of George M. Beal, professor of architecture, 1624 Indiana.
Wednesday, May 9, 1956.
53rd Year, No.142
Traffic Amendment Passed By ASC
An amendment to the All Student Council constitution concerning regulation of traffic on the campus was passed at the regular ASC meeting Tuesday night.
The amendment reads:
"There will be 24-hour enforcement in all loading zones, no parking zones, and crosswalk areas and in such cases in which passage on service roads is impaired. Such violations shall be subject to campus parking violation unless covered by ordinance by the City of Lawrence."
Herb Horowitz, Kansas City, Mo., second-year law student, submitted the proposal for the ASC parking and traffic committee.
ASC Appointments
The ASC also approved associate justice appointments to the Student Court. They are John Fields, Kansas City, Kan., second-year law student, Horowitz, and Sally Taylor, Goddard senior. Approved as Student Court prosecutor and defense attorneys were Heywood Davis, Kansas City, Mo., first-year law student and Tom Helms, Mission, second-year law student respectively.
Bill Woo, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, was approved as National Student Association co-ordinator.
Delegates to the NSA convention in Chicago this summer will be ASC president, Jim Schultz, Salina, vice president, Sandra James, Whiteita, and Woo, all sophomores, George Sheldon, Salina junior, and Joan Nance, Newport, Ark. graduate student.
Secretary of student activities is Bill Jackson. Florence junior.
Elected as senate chaplain was Bill Wilson, Colby sophomore.
Representatives to the Associated Women Students from the ASC are Woo, house of representatives, and Bob Billings, Russell freshman, senate.
Campus Chest Chairman
Campus Chest Chairman
Chairman for the 1956-57 Campus
Chest drive is Ralph Varnum,
Kansas City, Mo. sophomore.
The deadline for ASC committee positions is Friday. Committees for which Schultz is receiving applications are the calendar committee, convocations and lectures, commencement, eligibility to student activities, film series, orientation week, and traffic and safety. All students interested are eligible to apply.
IFC Appoints Committee Heads
Officers elected by the Pre-Nursing Club Tuesday were Barbara Peters, Merriam freshman, president; Judy Arndt, Topea freshman, vice president; Sharon Crawford, Coffeyville freshman, secretary; Kay Jones, Overland Park freshman, treasurer; Mary Catherine Owens, Parsons freshman, program chairman; Carole Means, Kansas City, Mo. freshman, social chairman; Paula Flankett, Tulsa, Okla. freshman, publicity chairman.
They are William Woo, IFPC (pledge council) advisory committee, Eugene Paris, rush week committee, Stuart Gunkel, Big Seven IFC information center, Kansas City. Mo. sophomores
Heads of standing committees of the Inter-fraternity Council for next fall were appointed Monday night by the IFC president Robert Bush Mission ICF.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
William Hagman Jr., Pittsburg junior, public relations; Robert Ince, Wamego sophomore, Greek week; Jerry Halderman, Wichita sophomore, social.
Club Elects Officers
AWS Extends Calling Hours
Hours during which men may call on women students on Sunday have been changed from noon to 11 p.m. to 10 a.m. to 11 p.m.
The new rule was passed by the Associated Women Student's Senate Tuesday.
This will be the only change in AWS rules for next year. A proposal to change the system of granting late permissions so that each woman would receive a specified number each semester was defeated. Now, with the latest rules now, with housemothers granting late permissions for cultural events,
The present University rule that women students may not wear bermuda shorts to classes was upheld by the Senate.
A suggestion that next year a committee of housemothers work with AWS on the rules was made. No definite decision was made, however. As it is now, the housemothers are presented possible rule changes for their approval in the spring.
Architects Schedule Honors Banquet
The department of architecture will hold its annual Honors Banquet at 6:15 p.m. Thursday in the Student Union. P Awards will be presented to students who have done outstanding work during the year.
ROTC Dinner Due May 19
The annual Army ROTC commissioning dinner will be held at 6:30 p.m. Saturday, May 19, in the Kansas Room of the Student Union. Lt. Col. Justice R. Neale will present the commissioning sets.
Col. Neale will be assisted by Miss Nancy Olsen, 1955 honorary cadet colonel. The banquet speaker will be Dean George B. Smith. Chancellor Murphy will be the guest of honor.
At intermission, the honorary cadet colonel of 1956 will be announced.
The annual ROTC Hop will be held from 8:30 until 12:30 in the ballroom.
Semi-finalists are Barbara Keeler, Lawrence junior; Josephine Ruth Taggart, Topeka sophomore; Ruth Keth, Mission junior; Ann Poier, Wathena junior, and Connie Stella.
The ROTC unit will choose three finalists, two of which will be honorary cadet lieutenant colonel. Paul Enos, Perry senior, is in charge of queen selection.
Political Science Group To Initiate
Pi Sigma Alpha, national honorary fraternity in political science, will initiate pledges at 5 p.m. Monday. Following initiation, there will be a dinner and a public lecture.
Prof. Charles Hyneman of the Northwestern University department of political science will speak in 233 Maiott Hall. His subject will be "Intellectual Conflicts in Political Science."
A scholarship will be given to a Sunflower Girl's State junior and a grant will be given to an outstanding senior, both in political science.
KU-Y Picnic Set For Thursday
The KU-Y picnic will be at 5:30 p.m. Thursday at Potter Lake. Entertainment will consist of square dancing and Roger Brown, Topeka sophomore, playing his guitar. Admission is 35 cents and the public is invited.
Freshman Dorm Counselors Picked
Women Selected As Counselors
Twenty-three upperclasswomen will be counselors in University dormitories for freshman women next fall.
The AWS has announced the selection of sophomore counselors for the 1956-57 school year. The new counselors will have their first meeting at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the Javahawk Room of the Union.
The girls chosen are:
Jayne and Judy Allen, Topeka; Loree Alpert, Paola; Judy Anderson, Lawrence; Dolores Arn, Wichita; Barbara Barnes, Mission; Gayle Barry, Kansas City; Ernestene Bates, Burlington; Marcia Bierlein, Pittsburg; Marcia Brooke, Bethel; Nancy Callahan, Cleveland, Ohio; Sue Campbell, Clevera; Crete Carter, Jennings; Barbara Chadborn, Kansas City, Kan.; Jennie Chaney, Kansas City, Mo.; Margot Chinock, Evanport, Ill.
Megan Cluff, Kansas City, Mo.; Marcia Coate, Oak Park, Ill.; Jan Cooper, Kansas City, Mo.; Charla Cormode, Atchison; Sharon Crawford, Coffeeville; Janice Croker, Pittsburg; Martha Crowley, Pittsburgh; Joyce Cutting, Ottawa; Pat Dennis, El Renko, Okla.; Nancy Dodge, Salina; Bille Dowdell, Junction City; Wileaetle Dove, Kansas City, Kan.; Joyce Elliott, Independence, Mo.; Jean Elson, Paola.
Peggy Epps, Topeka; Gretchen Engler, Hutchinson; Donna Esslinger, Clifton; Bonnie Erickson, Mission; Toni Ernest, Kansas City, Kan; Marilyn Evans, Colorado Springs; Nancy Evans, Kansas City, Kan.; B. J. Everley, Eudora; Linda Farmer, Pratt; Sarah Few, Wichita; Donna Fredk, Marcia Fink, To-
(Continued on Page 3)
gram will consist of "Four Motets" by Vaet, "Three Songs" by Milhaud, "Mass in G Major" by Poulenc, and "Motet: Sing Ye to the Lord" by Bach.
—(Daily Kansan photo)
ALL TOGETHER NOW—Clayton Krebbiel, assistant professor of music, gets his 100-member A Cappella Choir in shape for its annual spring concert at 8 p.m. tonight in Hoch Auditorium. The pro-
Three students now serving as counselors will return. They are Joan Rosenwald, a junior, and Judy Crane, graduate student, both of Topeka, and Claudette Stock, Denver, Colo., senior. Two are not now attending the University but will enroll this fall. Beverly Barnett of Kansas City, Kan., will be a junior and Carolyn Kellum of West Lafayette, Ind., will be a graduate student.
The other counselors are:
Janice Adriance, Seneca, Nancy Bross, Witchia, Mary Jean Ekcles, Fond du Lac, Wis., all juniors; Nancy Fujisaki, Kansas City, Kan, Shirley Gerken, Mora, Mo., both sophomores.
Helen Haize, Tonganoxie senior; Carol Hill, Stafford, Clara Johnson, Formoso, Margaret Mealing, Leavenworth, Marilyn Perrin, Topeka, Carole Rawlings, Leavenworth, Marilyn Sue Reeder, Topeka, all sophomores.
Ruby Schaulis, Clay Center senior; Darlene Scott, Des Moines, In., sophomore; Mary Kay Shaughnessy, Ottawa sophomore; Kathleen Soden, Lawrence senior; Coralyn Stayton, Winfield junior; Norma Sue Walling, Kansas City, Kan., sophmoore.
Concert Set For Thursday
The finale to the music division of the Fine Arts Festival will be given in a concert by the Garden City High School String Symphony at 3 p.m. Thursday in Strong Auditorium.
The ensemble has been named the High School Orchestra of 1956 by the School of Fine Arts. Loren B. Crawford is conductor of the 47-member orchestra.
On the program will be the "Rival Sisters Overture" by Purcell, "Fugue in G Minor" by Bach, Prelude from "Suite for Strings, Opus 40" by Grieg, "Suite for String Orchestra" by Milkye, "Praeludium in G Major, Opus 37, No. 2" by Mendelssohn, "Belle of the Ball," "Waltzing Cat," and "Fiddle Faddle" by Leroy Anderson.
The concert is open to the public.
Violinist Given Good Reception
The audience was only average size, but the reception given Sylvia Rosenberg, violinist, at her concert Tuesday n Strong Auditorium, was enthusiastic. Miss Rosenberg appeared in the Young American Artist Concert, a part of the Fine Arts Festival.
Her program ranged from Bach to Creston, a contemporary American composer, and in each selection she showed herself to be an accomplished violinist and musician. Her technique was flawless, and her tone rich.
The first half of the program emphasized music from the classic and romantic periods. Outstanding was the "Sonata in D Minor" by Brahms. It was a difficult work, but Miss Rosenberg performed it without hesitation.
Weather
Partly cloudy this afternoon, tonight and Thursday with widely scattered thundershowers north and west tonight. Cooler west and north tonight. Low tonight 40s extreme northwest to 60s southeast. High Thursday 70s northwest to 80 southeast.
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, May 9, 1956.
The AAU-NCAA
Rules-And Enforcing Them
Many attacks have been made on the respective actions of the AAU and the NCAA. The AAU attack on Wes Santee has been condemned for varied reasons. One of the reasons often advanced is "everyone else is doing it—why not Wes?"
! The AAU has made no attempt to keep up with the changing conditions or the rising cost of living, we say. Therefore we don't have to obey the rules.
We are expected to rise in indignation when Phog is condemned, because he professes no knowledge of the restriction he broke.
We are confusing the issue. Because Phog is an honored man we tend to forget that here, as in law, ignorance is no excuse. If this restriction is petty and trivial, let us dispense with it, not violate it and then plead ignorance.
Fehhaps this probation is an injustice and certainly it bears all the earnmarks of a "sour grapes" charge against our outspoken coach, but we can't ignore the wider scope of our rationalization. Whether or not the ruling was a grudge charge or the
AAU decision ruined the career of a great athlete, we must recognize the ethical problem involved.
Assertations of "everyone else is doing it" or the "rule is old-fashioned" are not sufficient to justify breaking rules which we as a member of the condemning organizations have pledged ourselves to obey. How can we honestly condemn the "fixes" and scandals connected with other schools if we are unwilling to abide by the rules ourselves?
If these rules are insufficient, then we must work constructively to change them. If our private opinions (as ours happen to be) are that the association leaders have overstepped their authority and are fast becoming tyrannical, then we must take positive steps to curb their authority.
But until we change the rules or the leaders, let us not seek to rationalize our mistakes. We can not disregard our ethical obligation to obey these rules as long as we remain members in these associations.
Phyllis Graham
Editor:
.. Letters ..
Harrisonville, Mo., junior
Glancing at The Daily Kansan of May 7 I came across the little gem concerning the behavior of music students at Prof. Albers' lecture which was printed in the letters to the editor column. I appreciate this point of view and agree with the writer to a certain extent. I suppose it was a little tiresome for art majors to listen to the lauding of achievements of music majors. Perhaps it was a little rude for so many students to walk out at 4 p.m.
However, I would like to point out a few things to the irate writer of that letter. In the first place the artists were taking the time of the musicians' regular recital period to present Prof. Albers' lecture. Secondly, we music students were not especially interested in Prof. Albers' lecture. I am sure it was interesting to artists, but frankly we didn't know what he was talking about. In the future perhaps this problem could be solved by not requiring music majors to attend art lectures.
Evelyn Hacker,
The National Highway Users Conference estimates inadequate roads have cost the motoring public $5.3 billion in accidents, loss of time and operation costs.
Daily Hansan UNIVERSITY
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John McMillion ... Managing Editor
Barbara Bell, Bob Lyle, Kent Thomas,
David Webb, Assistant Managing Editors;
Jane Pinecovsky, City Editor;
Margaret Armstrong, Gerd Dawson,
Gordon Elison, Robert Elison,
Telegraph Editor; Robert Riley,
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EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Dick Walt Editorial Editor
Ann Kelly, Ray Wingerson, Associate
Editors.
At Last A Defense
Chanute Tribune Supports Seniors
The objectors, of course, should be shouted down. The class of '56 should stick to its rights. The Jayhawk properly belongs.
At Lawrence, of all places, controversy rages over the Jayhawk. Some folks don't want the bird; that is, they don't want a reasonable facsimile thereof in statuary on the KU campus.
But says the worthy opposition, it isn't quite dignified. Huh! You can be sure that in an age to come, when students wonder out loud who Jimmy Green was, there'll be no doubt as to the identity of the Jayhawk.
Even if paint daubers sashay across from K-State, there will be no particular harm done to the Jayhawk. His feathers have been ruffled before. Never, however, has he lost any, even down to the tiniest pin-feather.
Rah! Rah! Jayhawk!
Here's a bird rugged and lasting. the emblem of a university, more or less the emblem of a state He's a worthy subject for the best sculptors the class of '56 can hire.
—Chanute Tribune
Book Review
The Political Problem In The South
Contrary to the popular belief that the South is solidly Democratic, Alexander Heard believes firmly that the South is moving closer to competitive party politics. In "A Two Party South?" he states that although the Democratic party is still dominant, the Republican and Dixiecrat elements, in the last decade, have shown increased strength in a shift to competitive politics, but still are relatively weak movements.
The Negro, under the influence of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People and the Progressive Voters' League has given the added strength needed to make the Republican party an important political factor in the South.
The South's politics attract more notice than the politics of any other group of American states, and its distinguishing feature is the one-party, Democratic system. The South, as defined in this book, includes Alabama, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Louisiana, Mississippi, North Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas, and Virginia.
Since 1879, the 11 Confederate states have segregated themselves from the rest of the Union by their faithfulness to the Democratic party. They are the only states that during the period have given their electoral vote to the Democrats every time but twice. During the last three decades, in only one of the states, and on only one occasion, has a Democratic nominee for governor been defeated.
Negro Is Origin
At the origin of the southern one-party system stood the single figure of the Negro. The system was later strengthened by differences between the economic philosophies of the parties. But the origin was the Negro, and the Negro must be supplanted by other concerns before one-party supremacy will break down.
The southernners most active in preserving Democratic supremacy are the whites who live closest to the Negro. The Democratic trend dates to the Civil War and the reconstruction period immediately following. They viewed with impassioned distrust the Republican party that won the war and then
set about to reconstruct their way of living.
The Democratic party presented a haven in which the Confederates could unite against a common foe—the Republicans—and the party enabled the South to have an effective voice in the nation's politics, a voice that would be less effective under a two-party system.
The old-line Democrats consisted of the southerners who were planters and who favored slavery and secession. The present day southern Democrat is a descendant of the old-line Democrat and includes the banker-merchant-larger farmer class.
Importance of Democracy The most serious opposition to Democratic supremacy is not the Republican party, but instead the Dixiecrats, who are actually Democrats whose views differ from the established Democratic party on certain issues. Few people in the South seem to agree as to what the Dixiecrats actually are. Sometimes they have acted like a separate political party, sometimes like an organized faction operating across state lines within the Democratic party.
The Dixiecrats contend that they are not a "party" but rather a "revolt" within the Democratic party. The Dixiecrats, often referred to as the South States' Righters, have been by far the most important minority political movement in the South since the Populists.
Importance Of Dixiecrats
The Dixiecrats are the element of the people which embraces states' rights and constitutional government. They consist of the right wing element of the Democratic party and the principal supporters of the movement are the whites who most violently oppose complete Negro suffrage.
A 1948 Surge
The Dixiecrats' biggest political push came in 1948 when they nominated South Carolina Gov. J Strom Thurmdor for president and Mississippi Gov. Fielding Wright for vice president. After their defeat in the presidential election, the Dixiecrats seemed to decline in importance. But the party still has a strong following and an influential place in the South's politics.
To many people of the South, a Republican is a curiosity. They have heard about the Negro undertaker who goes to a Republican convention, or the eccentric railroad official who comes from Ohio; but a genuine Republican is a rarity in most of the region.
The Republican party in the South stems from the minority of persons opposed to slavery and secession in the pre-Civil War period. It consisted of the small landowners in the highlands where slave labor couldn't be afforded or profitably worked. The Republican party became the party of the Unionists. While some of the highlanders joined the Confederate army after secession, most of them joined up with the Union forces or refused to fight at all.
Today the Republican party of the south is made up mostly of Negro voters, but also includes white minorities. It was natural that the Negro join the GOP since it was the party that won him his freedom. And now with the NAACP the champion of the Negro and supporters of the Republican party, the Negro-Republican tie has become tighter.
The Progressive Voters' League, located in most of the southern states, is also a standard bearer of the Negro. The Voters' League stands for a full program of civil rights for Negro citizens, and the league, along with the NAACP, is bound to have lasting significance in southern politics. But even with the Negro included in the Republican fold, the GOP in the South seems destined to remain a little fish in a big pond.
Daryl Hall
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Case No. 6 . . . THE FOILED MOTHS
I'll fix those rascals this year! Every year I've had the misfortune of moths feasting on my winter clothes all summer long.
This sounded like a good deal. So I slipped on my sneakers and sprinted down to the clean, Ultra-Modern Acme plant. "What is this I hear about free moth-proofing?" I queried.
Moths can't stand FUMOL but "only the moth knows it's there." I beseeched the kind lady to take my many winter garments and protect them with FUMOL.
The friendly lady smiled. "That's right, son, Acme moth-proofs all your winter clothes absolutely free with FUMOL." I learned that FUMOL is new chemical that is scent-free except to moths.
But now I've solved that problem! While thumbing through the Kansan last week, I came upon a startling announcement. Acme promised to mothproof all your winter clothes free of charge.
Why don't you foil those moths this year? Hasten all your winter duds to Acme today and have them safely moth-proofed with FUMOL for all summer protection. Your clothes will be glad you did.
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Scandinavian Meeting To Honor Sturtevant
Honor will be paid to Albert M. Sturtevant, professor emeritus of Germanic languages and literatures, at the 46th annual meeting of the Society for the Advancement of Scandinavian Study which will be held Friday and Saturday in the Pine Room of the Student Union
Sturtevant Is Authority
Prof. Sturtevant, who recently celebrated his 80th birthday, is one of the founders of the society. Since its beginning he has been editor of the Scandinavian Studies, a quarterly journal. He taught at the University from 1908 until 1946.
Sturtevant is Authority "Prof. Sturtevant is a world authority on Old Norse and Gothic languages and Swedish literature," said J. A. Burzle, professor of German and a director of the meeting
Approximately 60 persons from various parts of the United States will attend the meeting. It is being held at the University for the first time in its history.
Dean J. H. Nelson of the Graduate School will give the welcome address at the first session at 2 p.m. Friday.
Prof. Sturtevant will be among a number of professors reading and discussing their papers at the meeting. His paper is entitled, "Three Old Norse Semantic Notes."
Iceland To Be Topic
Richard Beck, head of the department of modern and classical languages at the University of North Dakota, will give a talk at a dinner at 7 p.m. in the Sunflower Room. His topic will be "Iceland—Where Song and Saga Still Flourish."
Reinhold Schmidt, professor of voice, will sing at the banquet.
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy also will give a short talk.
The Scandinavian students at the University will display exhibits in the Pine Room during the meeting.
Lawrence Panhellenic To Hold Tea Today
The Lawrence Alumni Panhellenic members will be hostess to high school senior girls and their mothers at a tea from 4 p.m. to 5 p.m. today in the Kansas Room of the Student Union.
Miss Martha Peterson, dean of women, and Eleanor Hawkinson, Hutchinson junior and president of Senior Panhellenic, will speak and answer questions about college life. The girls invited to the tea have expressed an interest in attending college.
Hankins Calls Book 'Study Of Business'
"Cash McCall" is interesting not because of its literary excellence, but because it is a commentary on the American business scene, John Hankins, professor of English, said at the book review Tuesday in the Student Union.
The book is a study of big business, meaning corporations, and of a promoter of big business, Cash McCall.
'Set Designing' Talk Today
Milton B. Howarth, instructor of speech, will talk about and show slides on "Set Designing" at 4 p.m. today in the Trophy Room of the Student Union. The talk is the last in the "Behind the Ivy" series, sponsored by the Student Union Activities.
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Lynne Gradinger, Halstead; Shirley
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Counselors Selected
Bev Hardin, Russell; Jan Harper, Winchester, Ill.; Judy Heller, Pittsburg; Anne Hesse, Bartlesville, Okla.; Diana Hill, Kansas City, Mo.; Raydell Hodsen, Ottawa; Debbie Holloway, Great Bend; Joyce Isaacson, Osborne; Janet Jones, Colby; Loretta Jones, Atchison; Rosemary Jones, Timken; Julie Jost, Lawrence; Zoe Ann Kelly, Pratt; Alice Kimble, Leavenworth, and Gayle Kinemond, Bushton.
Interviews will be conducted in the Card Room, Memorial Union Bldg., Friday evening,
May 11,8 p.m.
(Continued from Page 1)
Ann Latta, Webster Groves, Me; Gwen Lawson, Algonquin, Ill.; Saundra Lorenz, Abilene; Susie Loveall, Kansas City, Kan.; Melisande Magears, Mission; Caral Marble, Springfield, Ill.; Kala Mays, Great Bend; Wynette McCarter, Sterling, Colo; Janice McElhaney, Mission; Karen Miller, Horton; Sharon Mills, McPherson; Saundra Muntzel, Prairie Village; Mary Nason, Topeka, and Donna Nelson, Kansas City, Kan.
Mary Nell Newsm, Topeka; Jean Nichols, Independence, Mo; Ann Nichols, Hutchinson, Peggy O'Dell, Clarendon Hills, Ill.; Altricia Ogden, Neodesha; Marcia Opperman, Fredonia; Helen Owen, Kinsley; Ruth Olson, Wichita; Shirley Parker, Osatomie; Martha Pearse, Nevada, Mo; Barbara Pesnell, Abilene; Marion Placke, Webster Groves, Mo; Carol Plumb, Lecompton; Susie Poppe, Kansas City, Kan; Claire Purcell, Kansas City, Kan; Linda Rankin, Port Arthur, Tex., and Carol Reich Kansas City, Mo.
Barbara Rodd, Wichita; Mary Ryan, Kansas City, Kan.: Janice Rufenacht, Ness City; Barbara Sample, Lawrence; Geraldine Schafer, McPerson; Sally Schofer,
The 1956 summer school session will be from June 7 to August 4. Students attending the eight-week session may carry from six to eight hours. The class schedule has been revised to exclude Saturday classes.
Summer Session To Begin June 7
New student orientation will begin June 7, and registration and enrollment will be June 8 and 9. Classes will begin Monday, June 11
All new students planning to attend summer school should file for admission in advance. New students are required to fill out a blank provided in the registrar's office, 122 Strong Hall.
Visiting Professor To Lecture Thursday
P. C. Sylvester-Bradley, Rose Morgan visiting professor of geology and zoology, will speak on "The Evolution of Man" at 8 p.m. Thursday in 303 Bailey Hall in his only public lecture of the year.
A member of the faculty of the University of Sheffield, England, Prof. Sylvester-Bradley is a specialist in invertebrate paleontology. He received the Wollaston Fund of the Geological Society of London in 1953 for his work in fossil ostracodes. He also is a member of the International Commission of Zoological Nomenclature.
Lawrence; Betsy Sankland, Kansas City; Kan., Linda Shumard, Tulsa, Okla.; Sarah Simpson, Salina; Sandra Smith, Lawrence; Susan Smith, Lee's Summit, Mo.; Oe Stevenson, Salina; Ann Stingley, Topeka; Mary Ann Stites, Prairie Village, and Susie Stout, Wichita.
Becky Swander, San Antonio,
Tex.; Barbara Taylor, Prairie
Village; Pat Terrill, Glen Burnie, Md;
Betty Thomas, Mission; Joanne
Thompson, Kansas City, Kan; Coralee
Turner, Topeka; Ann Underwood,
Emoria; Jean Wagner, Freewort;
Pat Walters, Wichita; Sandra
Walters, Kansas City, Mo.; Mary
Warren, Muskogee, Okla.; Frances
Ward, Lawrence; Judy Wedin,
Kansas City, Mo., and Sue Wesley,
Hutchinson.
Marilyn Wiebke, Merriam; Dorothy Wohlgemuth, Cummings; Tudy Youngberg, Lawrence and Mary Yowell, McPherson.
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Page 3
HAYNES & KEENE
819 Massachusetts
Wednesday, May 9, 1956. University Daily Kansan
The first bar of industrial steel in America was rolled by Eber B. Ward at his Bessemer steel mill in Wyandotte, a Detroit suburb, in 1864.
After you have used the automatic washer for tinting clothing, be sure to clean it thoroughly to prevent staining clothes in future laundries.
On Campus with Max Shulman
Dad
(Author of "Barefoot Boy With Cheek," etc.)
THE TRUE AND TYPICAL CASE OF CHATSWORTH OSCEOLA
The school year draws to an end, and everybody is wondering about the future - everybody, that is, except the engineers. Today there is not a single engineer on a single campus who has not received a dozen fabulous offers from a dozen corporations.
All this, of course, you know. But do you know just how fabulous these offers are? Do you have any idea how wildly the corporations are competing? Let me cite for you the true and typical case of Chatsworth Osceola, a true and typical senior.
Chatsworth, walking across the M.I.T. campus one day last week, was hailed by a man parked at the curb in a yellow convertible studded with precious gemstones. "Hello," said the man. "I am Darien T. Sigafoos of the Sigafoos Bearing and Bushing Company. Do you like this car?"
"Yeah, hey," said Chatsworth.
"It's yours," said Sigafoos.
"Thanks, hey," said Chatsworth.
"Do you like Philip Morris?" said Sigafoos.
"Of corris!" said Chatsworth.
"Here is a pack," said Sigafoos. "And a new pack will be delivered to you at six-hour intervals every day as long as you shall live."
"Does your wife like Philip Morris?" said Sigafoos.
"I'm not married," said Chatsworth.
"Thanks. hev." said Chatsworth.
"Do you want to be?" said Sigafoos.
"What American boy doesn't?" said Chatsworth.
*Is her appertax out?*
said Charsworth
Sigafoos pressed a button on the dashboard of the convertible, and the trunk opened up, and out came a nubile maiden with golden hair, flawless features, a perfect disposition, and the appendix already removed. "This is Laurel Geduldig," said Sigafoos. "Would you like to marry her?"
"Is her appendix out?" said Chatsworth.
"Yes." said Sigafoos.
"Okay." said Chatsworth.
"Congratulations," said Sigafoos. "And for the happy bride, a pack of Philip Morris every six hours for the rest of her life."
"Thanks. hey." said Laurel.
"Now then," said Sigafos to Chatsworth, "let's get down to business. My company will start you at $45,000 a year. You will retire at full salary upon reaching the age of 28. When you start work, we will give you a three-story house made of bullion, complete with a French Provincial swimming pool. We will provide sitter service for all your children until they are safely through puberty. We will guarantee to keep your teeth in good repair; also the teeth of your wife and children unto the third generation. We will send your dentist a pack of Philip Morris every six hours as long as he shall live... Now, son, think carefully about this offer. Meanwhile, here is one thousand dollars in small, unmarked bills, which places you under no obligation whatsoever."
"It certainly seems like a fair offer," said Chatsworth. But there is something you should know. I am not an engineer. In fact, I don't go to M.I.T. I am a poetry major at Harvard. I just came over here on a bird walk."
"Oh," said Sigafoos.
"I guess I don't get to keep this money and the convertible and Laurel now, do I?" said Chatsworth.
"Of course you do," said Sigafoos. "And if you'd like the job, my offer still stands."
© Max Shulman, 1966
The makers of Philip Morris, who sponsor this column, are delighted to know that times are so good for the engineers. To make times even better - for the engineers and everybody else - here is a gentle suggestion: Philip Morris, of corris!
Page 4
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, May 9, 1956.
100 YEARS OF GOLF
WESTERN KANSAS TRIO—Bill Toulson (left) and Jim Davies (center) size up Noel Rooney's four-foot putt as it rolls toward the cup. All three
—(Daily Kansan photo)
are from Dodge City, Kan. Toalson is a freshman, Davies is a sophomore, and Rooney is a senior.
KU Golf Team Bolstered By Dodge Citians
Perhaps the town of Dodge City, Kan., is most well-known for its gunfighters of the past, and Boot Hill in which many of them were buried, but recently it also has done a pretty creditable job of supplying the University of Kansas with capable material for its golf squad.
Noel Rooney, Jim Davies, and Bill Toalson, all three being from Dodge City, have proved to be flight one golfers.
Rooney, a senior, started playing golf as a sophomore at Dodge City High School. The following year, Frank Toalson, Bill's father, who is superintendent of schools, started a high school golf team, and Rooney was a member of the first golf squad
Although he played in several matches as a sophomore at Kansas, Rooney won his first letter last year as a junior. He claims his biggest thrill in college competition came when he sank a hole-in-one on the 145-yard second hole at the Lawrence Country Club last spring in a dual meet with Nebraska.
Began In Melbourne
Sophomore Jim Davies got his golfing start at 12 in Melbourne, Australia, where his father was a
representative of the International Harvester Corporation.
Davies and freshman Bill Toalson teamed up to win the state high school two-man title in 1953 when the tournament was played in Kansas City. The following year the pair finished second when the tourney was played at the Topeka Country Club.
last summer equaled the course record. He played in two National Jaycee tournaments—Ann Arbor, Mich., and Columbus, Ga.
Davies was a four-time junior champion in Dodge City, and also traveled to the National Jaycee golf tournament in Ann Arbor, Mich., and Albuquerque, N.M., when he was in high school.
MANHATTAN (UP) — Kansas State College's golf team defeated Drake University 7-5 here yesterday and the track team followed with a $71\frac{1}{2}$ to $59\frac{1}{2}$ dual victory over Nebraska.
Started At 8
Sophomore Davey Smith of Stafford was K-State's top shooter with a 71.
K-State Wins In Track, Golf
Bill Toalson, a freshman, began playing golf when he was only eight years old under his father's tutelage.
Gene O'Connor, sophomore from
Toallson's first tournament win came when he capped a caddy title when he was 10. At the age of 15 he won the city tournament.
Hoisington and the nation's fastest 400-meter hurdler, won both the 220-yard low and 120-yard high hurdles.
A five-under-par 67 by Toalson
Jimmy Foxx, Ted Williams Van Musial, and Yogi Berra are the only four baseball players who have won the Most Valuable Player Award three times.
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fastest high
Page 5
itan the who Play-
Nieder Doubtful For MU Meet
.
The KU track team will meet the University of Missouri this Saturday at Columbia in preparation for the Big Seven Conference meet to be held May 18 and 19 at Manhattan.
Nieder Still Iniured
Cool and rainy weather has been a hindrance to the squad this season and has made it impossible for the runners to get in the best possible condition.
Several members of the squad are on the injured list. Shot putter Bill Niener has been sidelined since the Drake Relays with a sore arm and probably will not make the MU trip. He may be ready for the conference meet if his arm responds to treatment.
Les Bitner, javelin thrower, has been bothered by a bad back, but probably will compete Saturday morning.
Kent Floerke, broad jumper, suffered a slightly pulled leg muscle several days ago. Tuesday was the first night of hard practice for him since the injury.
Dick Blair, senior spinner, turned in a good time for the 220-yard dash with a blazing .20.8. He was followed closely by freshmen Charlie Tidwell, .21.3 and Vernie Gauby, .21.5.
Two-Mile Team Beaten
In a two-mile relay, a team of Tom Skuta, Bernie Gay, Lowell Jensen and Harold Long won in 7:51.0 to beat Jan Howell, Grant Cookson, Jerry McNeal and Al Frame. The second team was only two seconds behind the winners in 7:53.0.
Today will be the last hard practice for the squad before the MU meet. The team will leave by bus for Columbia at 3 p.m. Friday. KU previously defeated the Tigers indoors this year in Allen Field House.
New Committee Governs Amateurs
A national advisory committee was formed Tuesday to govern amateurism. The committee will consist of representatives of five major sports, the governing bodies on the panel, and will include members of the AAU, NCAA, U.S. Golf Association, U.S. Lawn Tennis Association and U.S. Olympic Association. The latter group will have no disciplinary power.
The committee, which will meet twice a year, will talk over new problems, try to understand each other's views where individual rules on amateurism differ, suggest means of reducing the differences and propagate the amateur ideal.
Wichita Golfers Lose To Tulsa
TULSA, Okla. (UP)—Tula golfers defeated Wichita University $13\frac{1}{2}$ to $4\frac{1}{2}$ here Tuesday.
'ine' results.
Fritz Probst, Wichita, defeated Tom
Stover, 202 1/2 72
Probst-Stover $1^{1/2}$, Barker-Clary $1^{1/2}$,
Roger Ratliff, Tulsa, defeated Larry
Barker, 2'-1
Dick Claire, Tulsa, defeated Harold
3'4, to 4'5
Math, 3-0:
Max Ritman, Tulsa, defeated Don
Plate. 3-6.
Ratifl-Rittman $2\frac{1}{2}$, Mann-Pate $\frac{1}{2}$.
KAY PHARMACY
ADAM KAY
1347 Mass. VI 3-1844
Students Drugstore
The
IM Softball
**Today's Schedule**
**Fraternity A**
Phi Gam vs. Delta Chi (field 3)
Triangle vs. Beta (field 2)
Prescriptions We Deliver
Sig Ep vs. Delta Chi (field 4)
Sig Nu vs. Beta (field 5)
Independent A UVO vs. Fossils (field 1)
Orioles Move To 1st Division Cards Now 2nd, Yanks Win
St. Louis 9, Philadelphia 1.
Brocklyn 6, Chicago 1.
Milwaukee 5, Pittsburgh 0.
New York 5, Cincinnati 4.
Baltimore 7, Kansas City 4,
Detroit 14, Washington 6.
New York 4, Cleveland 3.
Boston 4, Chicago 3 (13 innings).
National League
Baseball Scores
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By UNITED PRESS
Kodak Finishing
FINE GRAIN DEVELOPMENT
A Trial Will Convince
Hixon's
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and 13th time this season as the Baltimore Orioles beat the Kansas City Athletics, 7-4, and entered the first division for the first time in the franchise's history.
The Detroit Tigers walloped the Washington Senators, 14-6, and Dick Gernert singled home the winning run in the 13th inning to give the Red Sox a 4-3 verdict over the White Sox.
Warren Spahn demonstrated last night that he's still a star pitcher with a three-hitter that gave the Milwaukee Braves a 5-0 triumph over the Pittsburgh Pirates.
The St. Louis Cardinals, mean-while, took over second place when they routed Robin Roberts and beat the Philadelphia Phillies, 9-1. The Cincinnati Redlegs fell to third place when they bowled to the New York Giants, 5-4, and the Brooklyn Dodgers beat the Chicago Cubs, 6-0 in other National League games.
In the American League, the New York Yankees shaded the Cleveland Indians, 4-3. George Zuverink relieved for the fourth straight game
J
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KEN WHITENIGHT
Page 6
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, May 9, 1956.
State, National, World News
Ike Leads Estes 60-40 Per Cent In Indiana Voting
The Indiana vote was one of five state primaries held Tuesday as part of party nominating machinery for the 1956 conventions and elections. Of the five, only Indiana provided any test for candidates for the presidential nominations.
WASHINGTON (UP)—Indiana primary returns showed President Eisenhower leading Sen. Estes Kefauver today, 60 per cent to 40 per cent, about the same margin he polled when he carried the state in the 1952 election.
However, the Florida Democratic primary gave some fresh clues to southern thinking about the explosive issue of racial segregation. Gov. Leroy Collins, labeled a moderate on this issue, won over five opponents in his bid for renomination.
In Texas, Senate Democratic leader Lyndon B. Johnson won control last Saturday of the party organization from Gov. Allan Shivers, who sought to exploit the segregation issue.
Kanson Wins Red Cross Award
Other primaries were held yesterday in Ohio, West Virginia, and New Mexico.
Kansas Wins Red Cross Award
HAWATIA (UP) - A Morrill
teen-ager, today became the 12th
Kansas in history to receive the
certificate of merit, the highest
honor awarded by the American
Red Cross. Miss Peggy Griebat
received the honor for saving the life
of another girl. Erma McConna-
ughey, at Sun Springs resort.
Committee Approves Soil Bank
WASHINGTON (UP)—The Senate Agriculture Committee today unanimously approved a modified version of President Eisenhower's $1.2 billion Soil Bank.
FT. STORY, Va. (UP)—The Army today investigated why an LVT amphibious vehicle plowed into heavy breakers behind two sister machines which failed to get through and lost three of its crewmen in a watery grave.
Army Investigates Amphibious Vehicle
Ten men on two of five LVT's (landing vehicles, track) were plunged into 8-foot waves as they attempted to go around a jetty but only seven swam to safety. The victims were all aboard the third vehicle in line.
Sen. George To Withdraw
WASHINGTON (UP)—Sen. Walter F. George (D-Ga.), 78-year-old dean of the Senate, announced today he is withdrawing his candidacy for re-election.
4 Kansans File For Office
TOPEKA (UP)—Secretary of State Paul R. Shanahan of Salina filed late Tuesday for re-election. Others who filed Tuesday included Paul L. Aylward, Ellsworth Democrat, candidate for U.S. Senate; Wilfrid M. Johnson, Garrison Republican and state representative, candidate for state senator from the 17th District; Robert J. Gilbert, Coffeyville, candidate for Republican presidential elector.
Police Foil Escape Plot
TOFEKA (UP)—Topeka police reported today they foiled a plot by three prisoners to saw their way out of the Shawnee County jail with hacksaw blades. Officials said they found 15 saw blades in possession of Mrs. Pearl Shannon Payne, 21, Mayetta, while questioning her about a series of burglaries. Mrs. Payne told police she intended to pass the blades to her brother, Frank Shannon, awaiting trial on armed robbery charges.
EXPERT SERVICE
PARIS (UP)—Resentment against Yugoslav President Tito's visit to France flared briefly into violence last night when Catholic demonstrators against Communism attempted a "march" on the Yugoslav embassy.
French Greet Tito With Riot
In 1955 Ted Williams' first 40 hits included 26 extra-base-hits for a 895 slugging percentage.
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READING
WANT ADS WHERE MORE PEOPLE DO MORE BUYING AND SELLING!
or 80c 75c $1.00
Cash, Accounts order 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. Ads must be received by Dally Kansan Business office, Flint Hall.
ROOMS for rent for summer and fall
2 blocks from campus. To graduate women
students and working girls. Cooking
and laundry privileges. Also entire 3rd
floor. Private bath. New sieve and re-
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FOR RENT
Two-room furnished apt., private bath and garbage disposal; within walking distance of medical center; $50 per month. No children please. Available June 1. Mrs. J. S. Snyder. We 1-6226. 1303 W.40th, Kansas City II. Me 0.
Sorority house at Colorado University,
Boulder, Colo., for 1956 summer session
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Half-bloom from campaigned plants in room,
kitchen, etc. Only utility furnished is
water. Dishes and furniture furnished;
linens not furnished. For further deter-
mence management Inc., 1224 Pennsylvania, Boulder, Colorado. Minimum rent of $350.00 for week.
5-9
Two bedroom house, furnished. $100 per
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Phone VT3-5663.
Three room 2nd floor nicely furnished apartment. Built-ins, modern, available Juml to a couple or 2 boys Adults to a couple or 3 p.m. VL3-3806 Mississippi . . . . .
Good digings for 2 boys. Excellent west side location two-room apartment. Large kitchen, second floor, share bath with room. Rent reasonable. Call 5-13-4960
Do you want a cute furnished first floor apartment June 1? Private bath, reason-able rent. Excellent west side location.
Prefer couple. Call VI3-4960. 5-10
SHARP, NEW, 3-Room apartment. Stove and refrigerator. Unfurnished. Available June for 1 couple. $5. See Apt. "C." 1510 Kentucky. 5-10
FOUND
FOUND: The following items have been taken in at the Daily Kansas Business leather gloves, 1 compass, 1 maroon and silver pen, 1 copy "Spoken German."
HELP WANTED
YOUNG TEACHER for coming year.
Modern rural school on main highway
near Lawrence. Excellent salary, upper
near Lawrence. George William
RR 4, for appointment. 5-10
WE need 5 to 10 college men who want to make big money this summer. Two N-State students average over $800 a year, and two students average $225 during the school year. If you have a car and are willing to work, we want to see you. A recruiting program is beginning for this class, and the school is out. This job offers terrific potentials for part time work in school next fall. See or telephone O. R. Bennett, 605 40225 or 47812, Kansas, Telephone 5-11-40225 or 47812.
TICKETS to anywhere by airplane, steamship, and escorted tours. Ask us about Sky-Coach and family day rates. Call Miss Rose Grieseman at the First Aid Station for information for littereries and reservations. 8th & Mass. Phone VI3-1052. tf
COLLEGE GIRL to help with child care. Light household chores during summer. Write Mrs. Nathan Stark, 4500 Rockville Terrace, Kansas City, Missouri. 5-10
AIRLINE reservations and tickets, tourist (coach) and first class, or family trips. Attend hotel and ship accommodations. Hotel and resort reservations. See your experience, full-time travel agency, Tom Maupin Travel Service, Travel House, 1326 Mass. Phone VICT-1-1211.
TWO riders wanted to Baltimore. Washington and Philadelphia. Am leaving June 1, 1956. If interested contact George Klein. 317 Lindley Hall. Geology Department, between 3 and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. 5-11
TRANSPORTATION
TYPIST—Experienced in theses, term papers, reports. Fast and accurate, student rates. Mrs. Betty Vequist, 1935 Barker Ave. Phone VI3-2001. tf
BUSINESS SERVICES
HAPPY BIRTHDAY
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 Hamsters for dogs. Sure Hamsters, etc. Everything in the Pet Field. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone VI 3-2921. tt
TYBING: Experienced. Fast and accu-
tual. Phone: 516-287-3597. Call Barbara Carrière at V1-3879-.
BEVERAGES—All kinds of 6-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water-repellent closed paper bags Plenic, party supply Plastic Paper, and 6th Vermont. Phone V-13-0305-0400
DRESSMAKING- Formals, alterations-
Wedding gowns. Ola Smith, *Smith*, Mass.
8.10.2017.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST wants works or papers over 3,000 words. Standard rates. Close to campus. Call Nancy Richard, VI 3-5364. 5-13
TYPIST: Will do all kinds of typing in my home. Student rates. VI3-7239. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST will do all kinds of typing in you home. Reasonable rates. Mrs. Robert McDowney, 634 Greerew Terrace. VI 3-8586. tf
TYPING: Experienced. Fast, accurate,
all kinds of typing. Standard student
rates. Close to campus. Bonnie Postole.
1147 Tenn. Apt. 6. 5-18
TYPIST-experienced, all kinds of typ-
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Diam Shaver, 1147 Term. IV3-4945.
FOR SALE BY OWNER: 1955 Mercury convertible. Low mileage. Power winder. White sidewall. White sidewall wing. Extra nice. Phone V3-2832, after 5 p.m. on Saturday.
Wednesday, May 9. 1956. University Daily Kansan
GRADUATING couple wishes to sell
1954 27 ft. Rollmoon house trailer, $2400
including air-conditioner. Phone V13-
7484. 5-11
FOR SALE
Raytomic S-100 Stiltillation counter like new Jack Geyer. VI 3-6338 after 5:00.
1954 Jaguar convertible, radio, heater.
Clean, very good leather interior. $2,100.
Might consider American car in trade.
V 3-1564, Jerry Straf. 5-13
Table model radio~Like new, Cheap
Pete Laughlin, VI 3-7212. 5-11
Blue-gray and silver Parker "51" pen.
Tuesday. Call Carol Saunders-White, VI-
3-8505. 5-9
LOST
Starts GRANADA Tomorrow
The number of dead from automobile accidents since 1910 far exceed the number killed in American wars since 1776.
DIABOLIQUE
SIMONE SIGNORET · VERA CLOUZOT · PAUL MEURISSE Produced by Filmsonor, Paris · Released by UMPO, Inc.
IMPORTANT: During the entire engagement no one will be seated in the theatre once the main feature has begun. Please observe the following Feature Time Schedule carefully.
DIRECT FROM A RECORD-BREAKING 10-WEEK ENGAGEMENT IN K.C.!
AN EXTRAORDINARY
NEW
MOTION PICTURE
by
HENRI-GEORGES CLOUZOT
FRANCE'S MASTER OF SUSPENSE
Feature Shown at 2:27 — 7:42 — 9:40 Added: COLOR CARTOON — SPORTS — NEWS
First Library Workshop May 17
GRANADA NOW
"THE BEST FOREIGN FILM OF THE YEAR!" New York Film Critics
Last Times Tonite: "I'LL CRY TOMORROW"
The first Library Trustee Workshop will be held Thursday, May 17 at the University. Trustees of public libraries from small towns will discuss common library problems.
If the average student carries five pounds of books around a day, it means he will carry about 915 pounds of books in a school year.
Robert Vosper, director of libraries, will be chairman of a panel discussion on "What Is the Role of The Library in The Community?" James W. Drury, associate professor of political science, will moderate a discussion about fiscal problems.
Ethan P. Allen, professor of political science and director of the Governmental Research center, will moderate a discussion on administrative problems of libraries.
STARRING
Marguerite Dumouche
HU
FILMED ON LOCATION INSIDE A WOMAN'S SOUL!
M-G-M's 'TLL CRY TOMORROW' STARPING Susan HAYWARD Richard CONTE · Eddie ALBERT Jo VAN FLEET · Doo TAYLOR Ray DANTON
SHOWS 2-7-9:10
VARSITY THEATRE OF THE WORLD
THE TRUE STORY OF
THE "CANOE COMMANDOS"!
COLUMBIA PICTURES presents
A WARWICK Production
Jose Trevor
FERRER HOWARD
COCKLESHELL HEROES
Those Top-Secret Guys!
Those top-secret Gossips
CINEMASCOPE
Color by TECHNICOLOR
Ends Tonight • 2 Features
“Treasure of Pancho Villa”
“Postmark For Danger”
STARTS THURSDAY FOR AN EXTENDED ENGAGEMENT
Reader's Digest
From the astounding Reader's Digest saga!
Screenplay by BYRAN FORBES and RICHARD MAIBAU
Executive Producers: IRVEN ALLEN AND ALEBERT R. BURR - Directed by JOSE FERRER
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A WILLIAM DIEBERTTE PRODUCTION
YVONNE DE CARLO • CARLOS THOMPSON • RITA GAM • VALENTINA CORTESE
and ALAN BADEL as Richard Wazner
NEWS — Bugs Bunny "BROOMSTICK BUNNY" Shows: 2 — 7 — 9
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, May 9, 1950
Best Actors, Debaters Receive Recognition
Special recognition for work in drama and debate was given to 17 students at the speech department's activities banquet Tuesday in the Student Union.
John Knightly, Hutchinson junior, received a cup as the most valuable debater of the year. Ralph Seger, Topeka junior, received an award as the most valuable new debater, Kenneth Irby, Fort Scott sophomore, received a letter for distinguished service in debate.
In theater productions, Thomas Sawyer. Topeka freshman, was chosen best actor of the year for his work in "Pygmalion." Lee MacMorris, Hutchinson junior, was chosen best actress for her work in "Picnic," "Gammer Gurton's Needle," and "Kind Lady."
Duke Howze, Mission junior, and Joyce Elliott, Independence, Mo. freshman, received honorable mention awards for acting.
Awards were given to Marilyn Clauunch, Kansas City, Mo. senior; costuming; Richard Fanolio, Kansas City, Mo. junior, set design; Lois Harder, Soldier junior, and Robert Damkroger, Clay Center senior, makeup, and Sally Six, Lawrence graduate student, production.
Five service awards were given to students who have made outstanding contributions to theater productions during the season. These are Vera Stough, Lawrence, John Branigan, Kansas City, Mo., Glen Pierce, Lawrence, and William Teichgraeber, Emporia, sophomores, and William Henry, Parkville, Mo., freshman.
Six Initiated Into Rho Chi
Six pharmacy students have been initiated into Rho Chi, professional pharmacy fraternity. They are Richard E. Phillips, Ottawa, Worley K. Stewart, Warrensburg, Mo., Richard K. Wade, LaCygne, Samuel R. Wagner, Mankato, seniors; Gerald L. Beckloff, Okeene, Iowa, graduate student, and Benji K. Wyatt, Sunflower junior.
Statewide Chairman Elected
Bruce Smith, Stockton sophomore, has been elected chairman of the Statewide Activities. Those who wish to be on the Statewide Activities board may pick up applications and additional information from Dick Wintermute, alumni office, 226 Strong hall.
Scenes From Plays To Be Presented
The actor's workshop will give its last presentation of the year at 8 p.m. Thursday in Green Theater. Scenes will be given from "Beggar on Horseback," "The Sunken Bell," and a play by John Branigan, Kansas City, Mo. sophomore.
The presentations are student directed as part of a speech and drama graduate student's requirements. Directors for the scenes are Sally Sax, Lawrence, Laurice Messing, Kansas City, Mo., and Frank Laban, Lawrence. The public is invited to attend.
University Players Elect 1956-57 Officers
William Teichgraber, Emporia sophomore, Tuesday was elected president of the University Players for the 1956-57 year.
Other new officers are Gleen Pierce, Lawrence sophomore, vice-president; Lee MacMorris, Hutchinson junior, recording secretary; Ann Straub, Chicago junior, correspondence secretary; Kenneth Baker, Lawrence freshman, treasurer; Vera Stough, Lawrence sophomore, social chairman; Elizabeth Harrison, Davenport, Iowa sophomore, Fraser Theater house manager, and Marvin Carlson, Wichita junior, Studio Theater house manager.
KDGU Panel To Quiz Joe Wilson At 6:45
University housing will be discussed on KDGU's "Mike No. 1" at 6:45 tonight by Joe Wilson, director of University dormitories.
mr. wilson will be questioned on all phases of the program by Leo Flanagain, Chicago, Ill. senior, representing The Daily Kansan, and Nancy Wells, Kansas City, Mo., junior, and Janis Johnson, Kansas City, Kan. senior, of KDGU. James Kohlenberg, Louisburg university, is moderator of "Mike No. 1."
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CCUU steering committee, 4 p.m., Office. Please be there. Nomination office.
Behind the Ivy-coffee hour, 4 p.m.
Trophy Room, Student Union. Speaker:
Milton B. Howarth. "Set Designing." Will
show slides.
**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 Daily Kansan. Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.**
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES
Application for director and business manager of Rock Chalk Review will be on June 5 p.m. Monday, May 14. Interviews will be Tuesday evening in the Student Union.
Wednesday
Student organization heads meet with
women's team planners, 4 p.m., Dean of
Women's Office.
Jay James, 5 p.m., Pine Room. Student Union. Senior farewell.
Official Bulletin
Lutheran student coffee hour, 4 p.m.
Trail Room, Student Union.
Thursday
905 Mass. St.
Poetry hour, 4 p.m. Student Union
Room 1083, Stevenson
Reservoir, 260 E. Ferguson Drive
Baptist Student Union, 12:30-12:50 p.m.
p.m. Dantforth Devotion. Devotions
p.m.
Kuku rush smile 7:30 p.m. Plina
room, Bloomberg. Eke on call
and president. Please be present.
AIFE-ire meeting. 7:30 p.m. 201 EEL
Spokener: Howell H. Gorman, P.O.
of民警 of police.
Winners of the contest were announced at a meeting of the correspondents Tuesday in the Student Union. Other winners were Jean Lohmann, Garden City junior, second prize of $20, the Garden City Telegram; Mary Sayler, Albert sophomore, third prize of $10, the Great Bend Tribune; Marilyn Priboth and Karen Howard, Wichita juniors, tie for fourth prize of $5, The Wichita Eagle, and Steve Schmidt, Salina junior, fifth prize of $5, The Salina Journal.
Jerry Elliott, Hutchinson sophomore, won first prize of $35 in the stringbook competition of home-town correspondents for news articles submitted to The Hutchinson News Herald.
Junior Gets Organ Scholarship
Clyde Morris, Topeka junior, has received the $100 Reuter Organ Company scholarship in music for 1956-57. The Lawrence firm gave the money to the Greater University Fund with the stipulation that it be awarded to an outstanding music student.
Canterbury Association, 6.45 a.m. Danforth Chapel. Morning prayer. Feast of the Ascension, choral Eucharist, 7 a.m. (Episcopal).
1st In Home Town Writing Won By Hutchinson Student
Four Men Receive Battenfeld Awards
The winners of the John Curry Battenford award for 195-57 announced Tuesday by the aids and awards office are Herbert Hilgers, Plainville sophomore; Loren D. Lusk, Olivet junior; Michael L. Printz, Clay Center freshman, and Perry L. Rashleigh. Little River senior.
Two Seniors Receive Award
Mrs. Bernice Schear, Lawrence senior in the College of Liberal Arts, and James Lowe, Winfield senior, have been awarded $45 each from the Class of 1913 gift award. The class established a fund as their twenty-fifth anniversary gift to the University. The income from the fund is given to one or more outstanding graduating seniors.
The award is given annually to the man or the men who, in the estimation of the scholarship committee and others, have made the greatest contribution to life in Battenfeld Hall and who have maintained a good scholastic standing.
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53rd Year, No. 143
Miss Peterson, Hankins Honored At SUA Dinner
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Dean Peterson was commended for her work on the Student Union Operating Board. Dean Peterson will be at the University of Wisconsin next year.
Miss Martha Peterson, dean of women, and John Hankins, professor of English, were honored at the Student Union Activities recognition dinner held Wednesday in the Student Union.
Both students and faculty who helped with Union activities were honored.
Prof. Hankins was honored for his work in arranging the poetry hours and book reviews that have been presented weekly at the Student Union. Dr. Hankins will head the English department at the University of Maine next year.
Mementoes were presented to this year's SUA board in recognition of service. Members of the new SUA board were introduced.
L. C. Woodruff, dean of students, thanked the students and faculty members on behalf of the operating board. Frank Burge, director of the Student Union, espressed appreciation for the activities which were provided at the Union.
Marine Head Clears Brass
WASHINGTON (UP)—The commandant of the Marine Corps today absolved officers at the boot training camp at Parris Island, S.C., of any blame in the drowning of six Marines on a disciplinary night march last month.
Thursday, May 10, 1956.
Gen. Randolph McCall Pate, Corps Commandant, cleared the officers in a letter to Rep. Walter Norblad (R-Ore.). Mr. Norblad recently suggested that the Marines had gone too easy on the officers in meting out punishment for the tragedy.
Gen. Pate announced last week that S. Sgt. Matthew C. McKeon would be court-martialed on four charges, including involuntary manslaughter, for leading recruits to their deaths on the night of April 8. He said a Marine court of inquiry had found that S-Sgt. McKeon had been "under the influence of vodka at the time."
WASHINGTON (UP)—President Eisenhower enters Walter Reed Army Hospital late today for a medical checkup, including a new appraisal of his recovery from a heart attack.
(Related story on Editorial Page)
Doctors To Check President Today
His physicians agreed that the President appeared to be in good physical condition, but they will have a more definite picture when he leaves the hospital Saturday. Dr. Paul Dudley White, the Boston heart specialist, and the White House physician, Maj. Gen. Howard Snyder, agreed that the President was in good shape.
Considerable cloudiness and quite windy this afternoon with local blowing dust west and central. Partly cloudy tonight and Friday with diminishing winds tonight. Cooler west and central tonight and over state Friday. Low tonight 50s northwest to lower 70s extreme southeast. High Friday 70s northwest to 80s southeast.
Weather
—(Daily Kansan photo)
THE HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL CLUB
THEY MUST BE LOSING—A group of seniors, who appear to be unhappy about leaving this glorious establishment, watch the baseball game held on the intramural field Wednesday afternoon.
Fun, Food, Crooked Umps Highlight Senior Picnic
Undaunted by the rainy weather, the senior class members had their last organized party of the year Wednesday with a softball game, followed by a picnic in Holcom's Grove.
Approximately 50 persons took part in the softball game with nearly 200 attending the picnic.
The senior women tied the senior men 19-19 in a softball game on the intramural field during the afternoon.
There was a rumor that Lawrence Woodruff, dean of students, and
Breaded shrimp, baked beans, potato chips and beverages were served to the group.
Dulles Opposes Foreign Aid Cuts
WASHINGTON (UP)—Secretary of State John Foster Dulles warned Congress today against making any "reckless" cuts in the administration's proposed $4,900,000,000 foreign aid program.
He said President Eisenhower and the entire administration regard this program as vital to the security of the nation and the entire free world.
Mr. Dulles said peace prospects have improved, but "nothing has yet happened which, in my opinion, would make it prudent to terminate or curtail the present program."
Nicholas E. Lindsley, Salina freshman, jirured in an automobile accident Sunday north of Lawrence, is still unconscious and in serious condition at Watkins Memorial Hospital. Donald A. Harris, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, is doing very well, according to Dr. Ralph I. Cannuteson, director of Watkins Hospital.
(Related Picture Page 12)
Guided Missile Praised
WASHINGTON (UP)—Army Secretary Wilber M. Brucker said today the Nike guided missile, now protecting many of the nation's key cities, can knock down "any Russian bomber in existence or heard about." Mr. Brucker and Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor, Army chief of staff, praised the Nike in testimony before a Senate military appropriations subcommittee.
ROME (UP)-U.S. Ambassador Clare Boothe Luce flew home unexpectedly by plane today on doctor's orders for a checkup on her run-down physical condition. The Embassy announced that Mrs. Luce was suffering from a "run-down condition." Mrs. Luce has suffered sporadically from indigestion, sinus trouble and colds.
Clare Boothe Luce Is Ill
Student Is Still Unconscious
Value Of Production Techniques Reported
"Set Designing" an illustrated talk, was given by Milton B. Howarth, instructor of speech, at the "Behind the Ivy" coffee series Wednesday in the Student Union.
Mr. Howarth emphasized the importance of color, costumes, and scenery in making a production a success. The talk was illustrated by sketches showing the preliminary colors and stage plan, and then showing slides of actual scenes from the performance.
Teachers, Classes To Be Evaluated
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy has approved a plan by the scholarship committee of the All Student Council for an evaluation of courses and instructors.
The program will be carried out from May 14-19, and will include all undergraduate courses with an enrollment of five students, law and medicine courses, and all faculty members, Herbert Horowitz, second-year law student from Kansas City, Mo., and chairman of the committee said today.
Boeing Revises Scholarships
The scholarship program at the University supported by the Boeing Airplane Co. has been revised.
Poeing has been providing four $500 awards for seniors in engineering and one $400 scholarship for a senior in business administration.
Lynn Whiteside, management and development director for Boeing's Wichita division, said that the program will be continued on an annual basis of $2,400 but that "Boeing scholarships will be made available to entering freshmen and will be renewable for a four-year course of study.
Each scholarship will cover all fees and an allowance for subsistence, based on need, totaling up to $550 a year. KU fees for a resident of Kansas are $172 a year.
The fields of study permitted are aeronautical, mechanical, civil and electrical engineering and those sciences useful in the airplane industry; and accounting, marketing and production management in business.
"Selection of the Boeing scholars will be accomplished through the statewide competitive examinations given each spring for the Summerfield scholarship competition." Mr. Whiteside explained. "It is hoped that about 60 per cent of the scholarship can be given to engineering and science students and 40 per cent of those choosing business administration."
"The purpose of this evaluation is two-fold," Horowitz said. "First it will give the student an opportunity to express his feelings about courses and teaching methods, and second, it will give the instructor an idea of how he is judged by his students. Of course, the instructor is under no obligation to change his methods," he added.
—(Daily Kansan photo)
It is the first time since January, 1953 that such an evaluation has been made. The scholarship committee has been meeting for several months with a group of faculty members to discuss the program.
Other members of the scholarship committee are Bill Dye, Wichita junior, and Nan Noyes, Troy graduate student.
The faculty members are J. Neale Carman, professor of Romance languages; Ambrose Saricks, assistant professor of history; H. Baumgartel, assistant professor of business and human relations; William Paden, professor of English, and Gordon Collister, chairman of the guidance bureau and professor of education.
The evaluation procedure has been worked out by Harvey Bodker, Mission junior. Thirty-eight thousand questionnaires have been distributed to departmental heads who will pass them on to instructors of 2100 courses.
"We hope that all students will print or type the comments about the instructor so that they will not be identified." Horowitz said.
CHOW DOWN—From left: Donn Duncan, Kansas City, Mo., Sally Rendigs, Lee's Summit, Mo., and Carolyn Cook, Topeka, all seniors, line up for chow at the picnic held at Holcom Grove south of Lawrence.
The questionnaires will be given to students during classes, beginning Monday, May 14. and may be filled out there or at home, according to the instructor's wishes, he added.
Correction
People Against Candidates Who Oppose Labor, Hall Says
Richard Beck, head of the department of modern and classical languages at the University of North Dakota, will give a public lecture at 8:15 p.m. Friday in the Student Union Pine Room, instead of at 7 p.m. in the Sunflower Room as it was incorrectly reported in The Daily Kansan Wednesday.
Bernard L. Krause, Jr., of Maysville, Indiana, and Nancy G. L. Moore, of Tampa, Florida, at the Riverside Botanical Garden in Maysville, Indiana.
TOPEKA (UP)—Gov. Fred Hall told the Kansas Federation of Labor in convention at Topeka today the people would not support a candidate who "follows the lead of the fanatical lobbyists dedicated to the un-American proposition of destroying the rights of the workingman."
Gov. Hall accused his opponents of trying to make the "right-to-work" bill an issue in the campa-
Rep. Warren Shaw of Topeka has come out in favor of right to work laws. The 1955 legislature passed such an act, but Gov. Hall vetoed it. "Right-to-work" laws prohibit
"Right-to-work" laws prohibit closed and union shops and are opposed by organized labor.
Hall Uses Tax Money Representative Says
EMPORIA (UP) —A charge that Gov. Fred Hall used taxpayers money to repay political debts in the state park authority was made Wednesday by Rep. Clyde Wilson (R-Lyon County) in a political speech before a group of sportsmen.
Mr. Wilson displayed photostat copies of pay vouchers which he said showed that the park authority was "nothing more than a blind political tiger, a place where Fred Hall could use taxpayers money to pay his political debts owned to his not too savory henchmen."
KuKu Rush Smoker Tonight
The KuKu rush smoker will be held at 7:30 p.m. today in the Pine Room of the Student Union. There will be an election of a cheerleader and a president for the coming school year.
How The Parties Stand On Education To 1956 Olympic Games
(The following article is the second in a series which will evaluate the major political issues of the 1956 presidential campaign.)
With more and more of the post-World War II baby crop reaching school age every year, the nation's problem of where to send the increasing number of students becomes more acute every year.
About 205,000 new teachers are needed this year in elementary and high schools. with 125,000 more seen as necessary replacements for teachers who will drop out.
The nation now has a shortage of 198,000 classrooms, and experts predict a need of 375,- 000 by 1960. The present construction rate of 60,000 appears to be making only a small dent in the shortage.
The President has recommended a start on government aid to school construction, and he has been backed up by majorities of both the House and Senate. However, the segregation issue alone remains as the principal stumbling block.
To meet the emergency the Committee for the White House Conference on Education recommended that expenditures on public schools be doubled within the next decade, with corresponding increases in teachers' salaries seen as necessary to meet the temptations offered by better-paying jobs.
Many northern Congressmen in both parties support the amendment by Rep. Adam C. Powell (D-N.Y.), which would withhold aid from those school districts which have not complied with the Supreme Court orders on desegregation.
However, those Congressmen who oppose the
principle of federal aid to schools and those who oppose the Powell amendment have the strength to block legislation by vote or by filibuster.
As matters stand now, the President is the only candidate who has actually taken a strong stand. Mr. Eisenhower has been instrumental in calling the White House Conference, and has openly advocated an immediate start on federal aid to school construction. The President has also expressed his opposition to the Powell amendment.
Neither of the top Democratic candidates has endorsed the Powell amendment. Adlai Stevenson has gone on record as strongly opposing the Powell plan, while Estes Kefauver has remained mute on the issue.
The Southern States, led by Virginia, are pushing for federal aid to segregated private schools. The South is joined by Catholic offiials, who are working for federal aid for non-public schools, which would include church-supported schools.
Most of those who oppose the Powell amendment feel that the enforcement of the desegregation ruling should be handled by the courts rather than by legislation.
As things stand now, the education issues probably will not be too important in the upcoming presidential campaign. The presidential issues seem to delve into what most persons consider more serious problems.
However, the aid-to-education issue will undoubtedly come up in both the Congressional and Presidential campaigns, and in view of the obvious statistics, both parties will undoubtedly support some type of aid. The question left up to the voters will be only that of how the aid should be apportioned and administered.
—Dick Walt
What Will Happen To McKeon?
Not since the "Patton slapping incident" of World War II, in which Lt. Gen. George S. Patton accused and slapped an enlisted man for supposed cowardice in battle, has a story such as the Parris Island, S.C., "death march" of a month ago received such prominent play in the newspapers.
Although inquiries have been made into the midnight discipline march of April 8, led by S/Sgt. Matthew C. McKeon, and formal charges of manslaughter, cruelty, disobeying orders, and discrediting the armed forces have been made against him, a few statements have been made by Gen. Randolph McCall Pate, Marine Corps commandant, that seem open to question.
The first was Gen. Pate's assurance that there will be a shakeup of the entire recruit training system at the two Marine "boot camps" at Parris Island and San Diego, Calif., to make sure that all forms of "hazing" and "un-American" types of punishment are "absolutely abolished."
It seems correct to assume that such demonstrations as the Parris Island incident are a deviation from the normal pattern of boot camp training. But is such an assumption correct? Or have incidents of this nature, and others as well, occurred without their being brought to the public's knowledge?
Rep. Carl Vinson of Georgia, chairman of the House Armed Services Committee urged the committee to defer further action on the matter and give the Corps a chance to "place its own house in order."
It doesn't seem likely that a tightly knit nucleus of the armed forces such as the Marine Corps, which has deeply ingrained into it rigid discipline and tradition, is going to eliminate overnight many
of the methods through which it originally grew strong.
Just what sort of information is either Gen. Pate or an investigating committee going to gain concerning mistreatment of recruits, especially when scared trainees know that they themselves, and not the committee, must face their drill instructors after reporting grievances or mistreatment?
A second comment by Gen, Pate concerned the commandant of the Parris Island base, Maj. Gen, J. C. Burger, who was relieved of the base command and transferred to Camp Lejeune, N.C., to a post of comparable importance.
Gen. Pate said he wanted it made plain that he had no criticism of Gen. Burger, either personally or as an officer. This seems rather contradictory—he has no criticism, but he orders the man to be relieved of his post.
Gen. Pate's other statement came earlier when he told the armed services committee that S/Sgt. McKeon would not be made the "goat" in the inquiry.
Pehaps McKeon was not what would be termed a "goat" in the inquiry, but what will take place in the court-martial trial to begin Monday?
Bob Bruce
It is true that the march which resulted in the loss of six lives is a tragedy, but such an uncompromising statement, besides raising doubt, brings up the question. "Is the Marine Corps trying S Sgt. McKeon for manslaughter and the other three offenses he is charged with, or is it using him as a whipping boy to convince the authorities and the public that it is going to initiate reform within the Corps?
Back The Big Red All Year
Every year about this time, students develop a common failing that should be mentioned. The student body foregts that KU has spring sports, and as a result the baseball, track, golf, and tennis teams might as well not exist. Although the teams represent the students, it is too much trouble for the majority of the students to take an afternoon off and go out and watch the teams play.
This year KU has one of its best baseball teams in recent years. A lot of students have turned out for the games, yet the number of student spectators at the games should be tripled. The track team is one of the best in the nation, and could possibly take the NCAA title away from the University of Southern California. However, the crowd at the Oklahoma A&M meet was pathetic. As for the
It will be in the "land down under" that American teams will hope to come out on top when they compete in Australia in the 1956 Olympic Games.
golf and tennis teams, they could and possibly will win the Big Seven. However, again the support of the students is poor.
So when the next Big Seven baseball game, track meet, golf or tennis match takes place here on the campus or at a nearby school, let's all turn out and back the teams. With the proper backing, KU could win the Big Seven in all four sports. Bob Riley
There, on the smallest of the five continents, the only one entirely within the southern hemisphere and the only one which is an island, hundreds of athletes will flock to prove their own athletic prowess and to gain honor and recognition for the country which they represent.
Bob Riley
Soon the eyes of the world will be focusing on Australia, the country which lies between the Indian and the Pacific oceans, far to the southeast of Asia. Its area of 2,948,366 square miles is about 600,000 less than that of Europe and almost equal to that of the United States without Alaska or its island possessions.
Is Smallest Continent
This smallest of the continents or largest of the islands, as it is sometimes called, constitutes a dependency of Great Britain, and has been known since 1901 as the Commonwealth of Australia. Within the Commonwealth 'there are the five states of New South Wales, Victoria, Queensland, South Australia, and Western Australia.
There are approximately 5,419,702 white persons in Australia. The population is unevenly distributed and averages 1.67 persons to each square mile.
Produces Quantities Of Gold
Produces Quantities Of Gold It is gold-$50 million worth a year—which has contributed the most to making Australia important commercially. Streams of adventurers have been drawn by its lure since its discovery in 1851. From that date to this, gold mining has been one of the chief industries, and since 1852 more than $3 billion worth of the precious metal has been produced.
Gold is produced in all of the five states, but New South Wales has by far the largest output. In all, the silver yield, including the value of lead found with it, is $20 million a year, while copper falls but $5 million short of that amount and coal production has increased steadily to more than $22 million. Zinc, iron, lead, and various precious stones in small quantities also are found in this, one of the world's richest mining regions.
The area devoted to crops is comparatively small—only about 15 million acres of the entire Commonwealth. Wheat is the most important crop but corn, oats, barley, potatoes, sugar cane, and hay are produced in large enough quantities to supply the home demand. Despite little agriculture the grasslands are excellent for sheep raising.
World's Greatest Wool Producer
The huge flocks raised there make Australia the greatest wool-producing country in the world—exceeding 700 million pounds, which is twice as much as that of the United States or Argentina.
The government is similar to that of the U.S. It is divided into three branches—executive, legislative, and judicial.
A governor-general sits at the head of the executive branch. He is commander-in-chief of the
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Army and Navy and has the power to apoint judges and members of his executive council.
The legislative branch consists of two houses, a Senate and a House of Representatives. Senators are elected for six years and representatives for three.
At the head of the judiciary department is the High Court of Australia, which has original jurisdiction in cases involving relations with other nations and in cases in which the Commonwealth or any state is a party.
A the federal government takes charge of banking and insurance, marriage, divorce, parental rights and guardianship, immigration and emigration, telegraphs, telephones, and in times of danger, of the railways. Women have full suffrage on equal terms with men.
Some of the other important governmental policies of Australia have been expressed in laws providing for old age and invalid pensions; a maternity bonus whereby a mother can receive a sum equal to $24 on the birth of each child; eight-hour work day; governmental loans to farmers for improving land; the building of working men's cottages, which then are rented or sold on very easy terms; and governmental ownership or control of public utilities.
As in the United States, there is no national system of education, but each state has its own carefully worked-out system. Attendance is free and compulsory for children between 6 and 14, and recently the compulsory law has been very strictly enforced. A distinctive feature of the Australian schools is the religious instruction that is provided by them. It is given outside of school hours, however, and by ministers instead of the regular teachers.
Australia maintains a large standing army, but since 1910 all male citizens between 12 and 26 have been compelled by law to undergo military training, either in a cadet corps or as regular citizen soldiers. While the regular Army in peace numbers less than 3,000, a force of about 170,000 is available when needed. The Australian troops are well drilled, and particularly effective in their mounted infantry service.
Thus, the country which soon will gain the limelight when it plays host to the Olympic Games, contrary to popular opinion, has more to develop than the potential jumping power of kangaroos. Although it is located "down under" the government of this little continent is democratic and its future looks quite bright.
—Ann Kelly
The first University Daily Kansas was published Jan. 16, 1912.
President Lincoln officially abolished slavery 91 years ago.
UNIVERSITY
Dailu Hansan
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1904, campus briefly 1904,
triweek 1908, daytime 1908,
Telephone VIKung 3-2700
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Member Inland Daily Press Association,
Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by
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news service: United Mail. Mail subscription
rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year. Published
in Lawson, University. University year except
Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays,
and examination periods. Entered as
second-class matter Sept. 17, 1910 at
Lawrence, Kan., post office under act of
John McMillion ... Managing Editor
Barbara Bell, Bob Lyle, Kent Thomas,
David Webb, Assistant Managing Editors;
Jane Pecinovsky, City Editor;
Margaret Armstrong, Gerald Dawson,
Assistant Editor; Ken Tracy,
Telegraph Editor; Robert Biley,
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 Hll, Picture Edi-
NEWS DEPARTMENT
RUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Richard Hunter...Business Manager
James Wiens, Advertising Manager
David B. Cleveland, National Adv-
tising Manager; Mary Lue Wickerschlae,
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EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Dick Walt ... Editorial Editor
Ann Kelly, Ray Wingerson, Associate
Editors.
Page 3
Campus Carpenters Face Variety Of Construction Jobs
General repairs, mending obsolete interior decoration and new construction jobs face the carpenters who currently are remodeling and maintaining the woodwork for several buildings on the campus.
O. B. Imel, assistant carpentry foreman, said current operations include the constructing of a glass-enclosed bulletin board for the engineering department, a compelte remodeling of rooms for Elden Teft, assistant professor of design, and a complete remodeling of rooms in the north basement of Fraser.
Mr. Imel said the department will construct additional fixtures made of mahogany for Bailey which houses the School of Education and the department of visual instruction.
Graduation Plateau
"Each year we construct the platforms," said Mr. Memorial Stadium, said Mr. Imlah who has worked at KU for 15 years.
Graduation Platforms
"We have a man who takes care of all glass and window panes. When we have a hard wind, 12 to 15 panes are blown out and often doors are slammed shut and the glass is broken." Mr. Imel said.
"The same man repairs all the hydraulic door checks, too. When the oil gets dirty and hardens, it has to be replaced," he said.
Various types of construction material used are white, pine, oak walnut, and quarter-inch plywood plus sheet cork and plastic board material.
No Accidents
Machines used in construction, include plainers, joinders, morticing machines, and drill presses.
"We haven't had an accident on machines in two or three years," Mr. Imel said. "The worst accident was in the old journalism building when a man fell through the skylight and broke his back.
"We are planning to construct table tops along the wall in the new music and dramatic arts building to support sound and recording equipment," Mr. Imel said.
Mr. Imel classified himself as a cabinet maker and said, "cabinet-making takes in some of the finer work on the campus. We worked on the hostess desk in Dyche Museum for six weeks. It's made of birch and has a disappearing top to protect drawing instruments during the absence of the hostess."
Northwestern Prof To Speak Monday
Charles Hyneman, professor of political science at Northwestern University, will speak on "Intellectual Conflicts in Political Science" at a public lecture at 11 a.m. Monday, May 14, in 233 Malot.
Prof. Hyneman was previously chairman of the department of government at the University of Louisiana and was with the U.S. Bureau of Budget and the Federal Communications Commission during World War II.
He is the author of "Bureaucracy in a Democracy."
Geology Professor On Council
Geology Professor On Council Dr. H, T. U. Summ, associate professor of geology, has been elected to serve a two-year term on the National Research Council, earth science division, as the representative from the American Society of Photogrammetry. Dr. Smith has been associated with the National Research Council since 1947, serving several years as chairman of one of its committees.
Engineering Council Officers
Tommy F. Griffith, Pratt junior,
has been elected president of the
Engineering Council. Other officers
are Robert M. Hanna, Winfield juni-
rior, vice president; Robert R. Johnson,
Kansas city, Mo., sophomore,
secretary-treasurer; Ted K. Pendleman,
Wellington junior, senior represen-
tative; William E. Benso, Gorham
sophomore, junior representative,
and Bobby Dale Griffith, Pratt fresh-
man, sophomore representative.
Miss Peterson To Be Honored
Miss Martha Peterson, dean of women, will be honored at a tea given by the Senior Panhellenic Council at 7:15 p.m. at the Chi Omega house on Wednesday, May 16.
Ocean water is one of the best sources for producing the element magnesium.
Heads Of ROTC Units To Leave
Capt. Virgil F. Gordinier, commander of the Naval ROTC program, will leave the University in June after three years here. He will be promoted to rear admiral upon retiring, after 30 years in the Navy on June 30.
Col. Thomas B. Summers, commander of the Air Force unit, and Lt. Col. Justice R. Neale, commander of the Army unit, will be transferred to new posts this summer. Col. Summers will join headquarters AFROTIC at Maxwell Air Force Base in Montgomery, Ala., and Lt. Col. Neale will be stationed in Germany.
Capt. Gordinier will be succeeded by Capt. Keith M. Krieger, who is now commanding officer of the Naval Air Station at Lakehurst, N.J. Replacements for the other officers have not been announced.
Valuable Greek Vase On Display
A Greek vase found in the Etruscan city of Vulci, Italy, has been put on display at Wilcox Museum in Fraser by Miss Mary Grant, curator of the museum.
Miss Grant brought the vase from Italy in the spring of 1954 when she returned from a visit.
"The Greek vase is the most valuable single piece we have in the museum," Miss Grant said. "I carried it in my arms all the way back from Italy, never letting it out of my sight," she added.
The Greek vase dating back to the 400's B.C. was imported by the Etruscans from Greece. It is a red-figured Greek drinking cup. The vase is made of red clay with the scene in the center of the bowl left in the original color with a background.
Thursday, May 10, 1956. University Daily Kansan
The scene displays two wrestlers after they have finished exercising. It was taken from Palaestra, a wrestling school of that time, Miss Grant said.
The University of Kansas was the third university to go coeducational in the United States.
Engineering Fraternity Elects Officers, Initiates 22 Men
Twenty-two men were initiated into Sigma Tau, honorary engineering fraternity at a banquet Wednesday night. Election of officers for the 1956-57 school year was also held.
New officers are Max Mardick, Iola junior, president; John Dealy, Topea sophomore, vice president; Phil Rein, Hillsboro, recording secretary; Harold DeMoss, Lawrence, corresponding secretary, Roger Lembke, Prairie Village, treasurer, Martin Hanna, Winfield, historian, all juniors.
Initiates were Francis Brinkmeye, Independence, Joseph Hopkins, Lawrence, Donald Barnes, El Dorado, Harry Janssen, Lyons, Paul Wilson, Lawrence, Robert Boyd, Overland Park, Otis Gotty, Kansas City, Mo, Lowell Janzen, York Neb, Merrill Jones, Milford, Richard Lee, Mission, Lembke, DeMoss, Hanna, Rein, Dave Schwartz, Russell, Leonard Suelter, Manhattan, Kenn et h Vadghn, Yates Center, Richard Schroff, Hiawatha, Harvey Wertz, Muskogee, Okla., all juniors.
Paul Taylor Topeka, Dealy, and Cletus Isbell, Alamo, Tenn., all sonhomores.
Air Force Reserve Unit Scheduled
A United States Air Force Reserve unit soon will be organized in Lawrence, Lt. Col. William D. Green, commandant of the Kansas City Air Reserve Center, announced today after evaluating a survey of interest in forming such a unit.
A meeting to organize an Air Reserve unit here will be held at 7:30 p.m., May 16 at the Chamber of Commerce, seventh and Vermont. Further information can be obtained from Maj. Maurice E. Barker, by calling KU 340.
All former, service men in the Lawrence area are invited to attend this meeting, Colonel Green emphasized. "It isn't necessary that you be a member of the Air Force Reserve or a former member of the Air Force to participate," he said. "All former servicemen can become Air Force Reservists."
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University Daily Kansan Thursday.May 10.1956
Will Mites Or Men Win On Trip To Mexico This Summer?
It will be men against mites this summer when four students in Entomological Survey class and two faculty members go to Mexico for a field trip. They will be there from June 6 to Aug. 5.
The mite collectors will be Charles Kramer, Leavenworth, and Burton Wagenknecht and William Keith, Lawrence, all graduate students; Barton Kelley, Toppea senior; Robert E. Beer, associate professor of ontology, and Worthie H. Horr, professor of botany.
Since the days of Chancellor Snow, summer field trips have taken students throughout the United States, teaching them how to collect insects from different habitats, how to preserve them, and how to observe their habits in the field.
"Entomological Survey students have made a major part of the Snow insect collection," Dr. Beer said. "It is the best one in any college in the U. S. and is unequalled anywhere in the world for certain groups of insects."
For the last three years the group has gone to Mexico on funds provided by the Greater University Fund. Last summer students began
a study to see if certain plant feeding mites had originated in Mexico and had then moved into the U. S.
Last summer the class went within 50 miles of the Guatemalan border in an attempt to collect from as many types of habitats as possible and to stay in undisturbed areas.
The trip last summer was not without excitement. Once the group camped in a jungle area near an Indian village. Very cordial relations were established with the Indians. In fact, they even cooked a meal for the entomology students. The students returned the courtesey by cook-®
ing a meal for them. |
Mexicans who heard about it later were impressed.
"Those are some of the most vicious Indians in Mexico," they said.
Church Group Services Set
The Immanuel Lutheran Church will hold special Ascension Day services at the Lutheran Church, 17th and Vermont, at 7:30 p.m. today. The Rev. Norman Brandt will deliver a sermon on "The Gifts of the Ascended Christ." All students are invited.
1
Poetry Contest Winners Announced
Winners of the William Herbert Carruth memorial poetry prizes were announced today by Prof. Holger Nygard, chairman of the contest committee.
The winners are Mrs. Delia Rainey McClung, Lawrence special student, first, $50; Marilyn Reeader, Topeka sophomore, second, $25, and Mrs. Bernice Larson Schear, Lawrence senior, third, $15.
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Page 5
Hawk's Nest Supervisor Enjoys Her Work
Miss Weilo Regnier, supervisor of the Student Union Hawk's Nest and Trail Room for eight years, has had a job on her hands but she enjoys it.
"I enjoy working with young people and I enjoy my work at the Union," she said.
From 1948-52 Miss Regnier was night supervisor, and in the fall of night supervisor, and in the fall of ing Ruth Hopkins who became supervisor at Corbin Hall.
Miss Regnier
"There have been a lot of changes since I started working in September, 1948," she said.
P
At first the Trail Room with a fountain, was all that existed. The Hawk's Nest at that time was
Palm Room, and was used mostly for banquets.
In 1952 a remodeling job was finished and the present set up of the Hawk's Nest and Trail Room was begun.
Major redecorating jobs have been completed in the last two years she added, so few changes are being planned for the present.
"The business has greatly increased in size since I started working here," Miss Regnier said. She said the Hawk's Nest and Trail Room now serve about 3,000 students each day.
About 20 permanent employees work in the kitchen and at lunch counters. The rest are student help.
Miss Regnier estimated that about 50 students are now employed by the Hawk's Nest.
Miss Regnier is a graduate of Miltonvale Wesleyan College. She is active in the young people's organizations of The Wesleyan Methodist Church of Lawrence.
Miss Regnier's hobby is oil and chalk painting.
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Radio Drama To Be May 16
A drama portraying the hopes of a European family that sends one of its members to the United States in an effort to "strike it rich" will be heard over KDGU at 7:30 p.m. May 16 when "My Uncle Jules" by Guy de Maupast, is presented.
Ralph Butler, Leavenworth junior, will direct the drama. The cast is composed of John Stephens, Stafford, Paul Malone, Lawrence, Naney Wells, Kansas City, Mo, Bill Harmon, Topeka, all juniors; Hermine Gellens, Lawrence resident; John Branigan, Kansas City, Mo, sophomore; Susan Smith, Wichita senior; Paul Gellens, Lawrence freshman, and Kenneth Plumb, Sunflower senior.
The production staff is Ward Weldon, Kansas City, Mo., freshman, assistant director; Karen Hancock Sunflower junior, director of music; Charles Belt, Columbus sophomore, engineer, and Alan Austin, Arkansas City senior, engineer of special effects.
University Daily Kansan
Five More Women In Beauty Contest
Five more University women have entered the Miss Lawrence beauty contest, which will be judged at 7:30 p.m. Friday, May 18 in Hoch Auditorium.
They are Arlene Cushing, New York, N. Y., freshman; Mary Ann McGrew, Wellington sophomore; Anne Wiedeman and Nancy Wells Kansas City, Mo., junior, and Marjorie Pennington, Kansas City, Kan. senior.
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 Kansas. Notice should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Official Bulletin
Application for director and business manager of Rock Chalk Revue will be held on Monday, p. 6pm, Monday, May 14. Interviews will be Tuesday evening in the Student Union.
Practice hour, 4 p.m. Student Union
Hour, 5 p.m. Student Union Stevenson
Reader, 2:30, Faulkner
Today
Kuki rush smoker 7:30 p.m. Pine
leader and president. Please be present,
leader and president.
AIEE-IRE meeting 7:30 p.m. 201 ELEI
Control Problem - Election of officers
Control Problem - Election of officers
Der deutsche Verein Prof. Lind wird ueber "The Use of Homer" sprechen.
5.Donnestag 502 Fraser. Alle sind willkommen.
Christian Science Organization, 7:30 p.m., Danfont Chapel. All students, faculty, and friends are invited. The lesson is marked in Myers Hall library.
Y Picnic. 5:30 p.m. Potter Lake. Square dancing and guitar music by Roger Brown.
Canterbury Association, 6:45 a.m. Dame-
Chapel Morning prayer. Holy
February 12th.
Tomorrow
Morning Meditations, 7:30-7:50 a.m.
Danforth Chanel.
Sociology Club, 4 p.m. 17 St Amnes
E Election of new officers Everyone
welcome
Scandinavian Society public lecture,
8:15 p.m. Pine Room, Student Union.
9:30 a.m. Charles Church, University of North Dakota, Colorado—Where Song and Saga Still Flourish.
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. Prof. Mary Larson will discuss "Science and Religion."
Liahana Fellowship, 7 p.m., at the office 12th and Vermont Election of officers.
Canterbury Association, 6:45 a.m.
Bourn Chapel. Holy Eucharist, 7 a.m.
(Boise).
Monday
Book review, 4 p.m., Music Room, Student Union, John McAlemolin Brinnim, "Dylan Thomas in America." Reviewer: George Worth.
Alpha Phi Omega executive committee meeting, 7:38 p.m., Student Union. All
Samuel Morse, who invented the telegraph, was also a very good painter.
Thursday. May 10, 1956
Rock Chalk Deadline Extended
The deadline for applications for producer and business manager of the Rock Chalk Revue has been extended until 5 p.m. Monday.
Applications should contain the name, address, telephone number, age, classification, previous theater
experience, previous administrative experience, previous Rock Chalk experience, business background, any other qualifications, and reason for wanting the position. They should be turned into the YMCA office in the Student Union.
THE LAWRENCE SANITARY COTTAGE CHEESE STORY
Part Two
THE BEST TEA IN KASHMIR IS THE ONE OFFERED BY THIS MAN.
Our cottage cheese is made of fresh grade 'A' pasteurized milk, which is scientifically cultured—then packaged, for your convenience, in five lb., two lb., twelve oz., and one lb. dry, cartons.
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Last
Last Minute Suggestions Before Finals
Blue Books
Typewriters (Rent or Buy, New and Used)
COURSE OUTLINES Barnes & Noble College Outlines Schaum's Outlines Littlefield College Outlines COVER NEARLY ALL SUBJECTS
Typing Paper, Index Cards Term Paper Folders
Novelties and Souvenirs Including The K.U. Jayhawk at $1.95 & $3.95
Personal Stationery Including K.U. Letterheads and Attractive Boxed Sets from 79c up
Ball Pens and Fountain Pens Galore From 29c to $22.50
Many other items for your final work of the semester and for graduation
The STUDENT UNION BOOK STORE wishes you the best of luck in your final work of the semester
427
University Daily Kansan Thursday, May 10, 1956
KANSAS
KANSAS
JES
—(Daily Kansan photo)
THE COMEBACK TRAIL—Baseball coach Floyd Temple (right) will come out of retirement this summer to manage a semi-pro team composed of five KU players including centerfielder Bob Conn (left). Temple played third base on KU's Big Seven championship team of 1949 and managed Iola of the KOM league to the title in 1952.
1949, and managed Iola of the KOM league to the title in 1952.
Temple,8 Baseballers To Play Semi-pro Ball
Floyd Temple, KU baseball coach, will lead eight of his players as player-manager this summer in a Topeka semi-pro league.
Coach Temple will come out of retirement to play third base, along with catcher Barry Donaldson, pitcher Ron Wiley, outfielder Bob Conn, second baseman Don Pfutzenreuter, and first baseman Don Steinmeyer. Larry Miller, promising KU freshman, will also accompany the team which will be sponsored by the Sewell Oil Co.
John Trombold, former KU first baseman, Jack Bean, former KState pitcher, presently coaching in Topeka, and Bud Bloomfield, Coffeyville Junior College outfielder, will add to the team's strength.
Herb Semper, Glenn Cunningham, and Wes Santee are the only Kansans to win the national collegiate title two years. Santee and Cunningham won at milers. Semper took honors in the cross country run.
The team plans to play some of the best semi-pro clubs in Kansas. Coach Temple said.
"We will try to enter the Topeka City league and will enter the annual semi-pro tournament in Wichita," he said. Several night games in Lawrence are also planned.
GSP, Pi Phi Meet In Softball Finals
Gertrude Sellards Pearson defeated Delta Delta Delta 13 to 1 and Pi Beta Phi defeated Douthart Hall 13 to 0 Wednesday in the women's intramural softball semi-finals.
Gertrude Sellards Pearson will meet Pi Beta Phi at 5 p.m. today in the finals.
Enjoy a "Wife-Approved" MOVE! THE North American WAY
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The KU freshman golf team will try to upset the varsity in a match today at the Lawrence Country Club. Matches began at 1:00 p.m.
Leading the freshmen is Bob Wood who fired a 34-38-72 last week when the freshmen blanked the reserves 18-0. Wayne Manning holds down the No. 2 position by virtue of a 75 in last week's match.
Frosh ChallengeVarsity Golfers
A 76 qualified Lynn Kindred for the No. 3 spot in today's match and Bill Toalson who shot a 79 fills out the team as fourth man.
Bob Richards, 1955 Big Seven champ is leading the varsity. Jim Davies is paired with Manning for the match. Ed MacGee and Bill Sayler make up the remainder of the varsity team.
IM Softball
Fraternity A Phi Gam 14, Delta Chi 1.
Fraternity B
Beta 10, Sig Nu 9; Delta Chi 7
Sig Ep 5; Theta Chi 15, Delts 13.
Today's Schedule
Fraternity A
**Fraternity A**
Delts vs. TKF (field 1)
Sig Ep vs. Phi Ssi (field 3)
**Fraternity B**
Phi Psi II vs. Phil Delti (field 4)
Phi Psi I vs. Delts (field 5)
HAVE YOUR DINNERS
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Serving 1 to 5—Groups or Individuals
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Topeka's Hawks Jump To 5th Stewart Enters Modesta Meet
TOPEKA—The Topeka Hawks scored 5-0 and 5-3 decisions over the Albuquerque Dukes Wednesday and jumped into fifth place in the Western League.
Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers-They are Loyal Supporters.
DALLAS—Don Stewart, SMU's freshman high jumper who has leaped 6 feet, 104 inches, will compete in the Modesto, Calif., Relays May 26 as an unattached entry.
DANCE DATE—Shirley Jones, Ottawa senior, and Jerry Dawson, Goodland junior, live it up to Ralph Marterie's latest album, "Swing Baby," which they got at the Disc Den. Other new hits in stock are by King Cole, Dave Brubeck, Arthur Murray, Jackie Gleason, and the "Living Presence" sound on Mercury. That's the Disc Den in Rowlands' Book Store for the latest in dance favorites—Paid Adv.
7
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Page 7
Redlegs, Cards Tie Braves For 1st Place
By UNITED PRESS
A solemn-looking Cherokee Indian, who tomahawks the hitters with a sinking fast ball, was leading the Cincinnati Redlegs on the warpath today toward first place in the National League.
He's 6 foot 3 inch, 225-pound Hershell Freeman and it was his brilliant relief pitching that earned him his third victory last night, a 6 to 5 triumph over the Giants which moved Cincinnati into a virtual tie for the league lead.
The Cardinals, also in a virtual first-place tie with Cincinnati and Milwaukee, handed the Phillies their seventh straight loss, 3 to 0.
Tom Fohlobis pitched a four-hitter for his third victory, getting all the margin he needed when rookie Jake McNamara opened off Herm Wehmeyer in the fifth.
Rain washed out the games betweent Pittsburgh and Milwaukee and Brooklyn and Chicago.
In the American League, the Red Sox rallied for three runs in the sixth inning to hand the White Sox their fifth straight setback. 7 to 5.
Billy-Goodman led Boston's 13-
hit attack with three doubles and a
single while Sherm Lollar connected
hits, including a homer, for Chicago.
Ninth inning errors by Mickey Mantle and Tom Morgan enabled the Indians to beat the Yankees, 6 to 5.
Paul Foytack of the Tigers recorded his first major league victory by beating the Senators, 7 to 3. Each team collected only five hits but three of Detroit's hits were a base-loaded triple by Frank House and homers by Charlie Maxwell and Al Kaline.
Kansas City snapped Baltimore's four-game winning streak 4 to 0 behind Art Ditmar's seven-hit pitching. Jim Wilson, who had won three games previously, yielded 10 hits in suffering his first defeat. The Athletics scored their first run in the thick innning and added three more offensive hits in the fourth.
Landy Hopes To Break Record
FRESNO, Calif. (UP)—Modest John Landy, the Australian who cracks the once-impossible four-minute barrier nearly every time he runs the mile, landed here today to compete in the West Coast Relays Saturday.
"I feel in excellent condition, said the Australian who ran a 3:58.7 mile at Los Angeles last Saturday, only to lose to Oregon's Jim Bailey, who was timed in 3:58.6.
"Now if the weather stays good and the track is as fast as they say it is, there is a possibility I could do even better than I did at Los Angeles—even break my own world record (3.58)."
Itu m Sport Car To Race
MILAN, Italy (UP)—An experimental car built by Maserati is en route by plane to the United States to compete in the May 30 500-mile race at Indianapolis. To be driven by Nino Farina, it has the engine on the left side and the driver's seat on the right to get greater thrust on a course where all turns are left turns.
Management Trainees
$300 to $400 per month
Salary with merit increases.
Hospital—Surgical Benefits.
Retirement Plan.
Our successful men in Kansas earning $6,000 to $25,000
FAYETTEVILLE, Ark. - The Southwest Conference is scheduled to hold a momentous meeting here this week end—a meeting that may result in a new conference member and the removal of conference probation from Texas A&M College.
SWC May Admit Tech
Texas Tech, who has been trying to get into the league for 30 years, is expected to be admitted to the conference. The University of Texas will submit Texas Tech for membership and all indications are that Tech has the five votes necessary. It had four at the winter meeting and since then SMU has consented.
No experience necessary. We train you.
Interviews will be conducted in the Card Room, Memorial Union Bldg., Friday evening.
Dr. E, D. Mouson of SMU, president of the conference, said he would support a move to cancel the probation placed on Texas A&M for violating the recruiting rule. The probation still has a year to run.
"A&M has done a fine job of clearing itself, with faithfully abided by the rules and deserves to have the probation lifted." Mouson said.
May 11,8 p.m.
However, the NCAA also placed A&M on probation recently for a year and the NCAA ban may not be lifted, even if conference probation is terminated.
College Baseball
Iowa State 8, Offuit AFB 7
St. Louis 8-3, Detroit 2-9
Rice 9, SMU 5
TCU 9, Texas 1
Texas A&M 7, Baylor 4
Notre Dame 15, Purdue 0
MIAMI BEACH (UP)— Beefy Bob Baker claimed today that his unanimous-but-dull victory over Johnny Holman has earned him the right to meet the Hurricane Jackson-Floyd Patterson winner in the next step toward the heavy-weight championship.
Baker Wins In Climb For Crown
But indications were strong that Wednesday's nationally-televised Baker-Holman fight here was so lacklustre that it eliminated both men from title contention.
Baker, scaling 211 pounds to Holman's 206, did the most damage in the 12-round bout, especially with a sixth-round blow that opened a big gash over Holman's left eye. But there was not the slightest hint of a knockdown in the bout opening the "tournament" to find a new heavyweight king.
NEW YORK (UP)— Floyd Patterson, who well could be the next heavyweight champion of the world, admitted today in the wake of Rocky Marciano's retirement that "I'm ready for the guys who are left."
Patterson's Ready To Go
Patterson, the 21-year-old former Olympic middleweight champion, took his first major stride toward the title when he signed to meet Tommy (Hurricane) Jackson. They'll go at it in Madison Square Garden on June 8 with the winner probably meeting Archie Moore in September for the crown.
Tom Poor was the first Jayhawker to become an NCAA champion. He won the high jump in 1923 with a leap of 6 feet 1 inch.
The Southern California high jump record is only 6 feet 3 inches. The Atlantic Coast record is 6 feet $ _{2/4} $ inches.
Thursday. May 10. 1956. University Daily Kansan
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan Thursday, May 10. 1956.
Foreign News
West Would Use Atomic Weapons
BONN (UP)—Gen. Alfred M. Gruenther warned Russia today that aggression against any member of the Altantic pact would be met in a single shattering stroke by the tactical atomic weapons of the West.
"Our strategy is based intimately on atomic weapons to deter any active aggression," the supreme allied commander in Europe said.
"Tactical atomic weapons will be delivered in the event of an aggression with a single stroke by air power, by guided missiles, by rockets and by artillery."
All of these means of delivering atomic warheads are known to be already in position on the West's front line in Germany. Gen. Gruenther refused to say whether the pact has any actual atomic weapons in this country.
Churchill Sees Hope For Red Cooperation
AACHEN, Germany (UF)-Winston Churchill said today if the Kremlin's down-with-Stalin movement is sincere he sees no reason why Russia cannot eventually "join in the spirit" of the Atlantic Pact.
The 81-year-old former Prime Minister, here to be honored for his own aid to European unity, said the West's best hope of achieving it lies in the pact "grand alliance of the European powers, linked with Canada and the United States."
Fighting Breaks Out After Cypriots Hang
NICOSIA, Cyprus (UP)—Britain hanged two Greek Cypriots before dawn today to the shouts and screams of other prisoners, and heavy street fighting broke out a few hours later against British troops.
Reds, Quemov In Gun Duel
Cypriot Greek youths and girls loosed a barrage of stones at British soldiers outside the Greek Phaneromeni church soon after word of the executions spread through the tense city. Turkish Cypriot police moved in, swinging batons. British troops loosed a tear gas barrage that dispersed the crowds.
Farmers On Way To Russia
TAIPEI, Formosa (UP)—Communist China shore batteries and Nationalist artillery on the offshore island of Quemoy engaged in an intermittent duel for three hours Wednesday, according to a Nationalist communique. One civilian was wounded and 11 buffaloes killed on Quemoy.
HELSINKI, Finland (UP)—A group of 29 Oklahoma farmers arrived in Helsinki Wednesday for their last stopover en route to the Soviet Union to study Russian agriculture for three weeks. They will board a Russian aeroflot plane for Leningrad this afternoon.
Arabs May Ban U.S. Jews
WASHINGTON (UP)—Administration officers doubt that Saudi Arabia will permit American Jewish servicemen to be stationed at an air base which the United States leases in that country. The question was raised Wednesday at President Eisenhower's news conference.
Rebels Swarm French Troops
ALGIERS (UP)-Rebel bands shouting "Jihad!" (Holy War) swarmed out of the hills in a spring offensive against French rule today but found themselves outnumbered by French forces, three-to-one.
AUTO PARTS
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'Satchmo' Plays Song For Hep Princess
LONDON (UP)— Louis "Satchmo" Armstrong looked behind the footlights at a pretty English girl in a blue dress seated in the audience. "I want to play something special for an old flame, boys. Let's lay it on for the Princess," he rasped.
The boys laid it on cool and strong with "Maheogany Hall Stomp" and the girl in blue tapped away in cool delight. She was Princess Margaret and she proved to the few fans who saw her at the Armstrong jazz concert Wednesday that she was not only Europe's prettiest princess—but the heppest, as well.
British Plane Forced Down In Israel
JERUSALEM (Israeli Sector) (UP)-Israeli fighter aircraft forced a British passenger plane to land at Lydda Airport today. The British plane later was allowed to leave after Israeli officials questioned its crew.
Col. Nehemia Brosh, the Israeli military spokesman, said the British plane had violated Israeli airspace.
H-Bomb Drop Postponed
ABOARD USS MT. McKINLEY OFF ENIWETOK (UP)—An unfavorable switch in the wind forced atomic task force officers Wednesday night (US time) to postpone for the fourth time this week the scheduled air drop explosion of the hydrogen bomb.
Japanese Invited To China
TOKYO (UP)—A Japanese labor leader said Wednesday in a Peiping radio broadcast that Red Chinese Premier Chou En-Lai has invited Japan's Prime Minister and foreign minister to Peiping to discuss improvement of relations between the two countries.
More Violence On Gaza
GAZA, Egypt (UP) — Israeli troops killed a Palestinian farmer and wounded an Arab national guardsman east of Gaza today, an Egyptian military spokesman announced.
WASHINGTON—Senate majority and minority leaders, on Sen. Walter F. George's announcement he will not seek re-election;
Quotes From The News
"His name has become a household word in every dwelling in our land. Across the seas . . . he is a magic figure that symbolizes all that is best and noble in these United States." (Sen. Lyndon B. Johnson, D.Tex.).
"Senator George has been a senator of the United States . . . not a narrow or bitter partisan . . . a tower of strength." (Sen. William F. Knowland, R-Calif.).
LONDON—Prime Minister Siti Anthony Eden, on a Laborite charge that a Royal Navy "frogman" was engaged in espionage beneath a Russian cruiser when he mysteriously disappeared in Portsmouth Harbor.
"It would not be in the public interest to disclose the circumstances in which Commander Crabb was presumed to have met his death."
WASHINGTON—Dr. Paul Dudley White, heart specialist, after President Eisenhower underwent "a very brief examination":
"He seems to be in good health."
BONN-Gen. Alfred M. Gruen-
ther, supreme commander of allied
forces in Europe, on the effectiveness
of allied airpower:
"Our planes can fly at such an altitude and with such a speed that there is no means today which could stop them from wiping out the Soviet armament capacity."
RIVENSIDE, Calif—Sen. Estes Kefauver, on former President Truman's part in the forthcoming Democratic National Convention: "Mr. Truman will be the most influential man at the . . . convention, although not a delegate or a candidate."
Batista To Stay In Office
HAVANA, Cuba (UP)—President Fulgencio Batista said today he injuncts to remain in office until 1959, unless the people of Cuba decide otherwise in a referendum. He did not indicate in an exclusive interview when or under what conditions such a referendum might be held.
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Thursday, May 10, 1956. University Daily Kansan
Page 9
Charges Filed Today Against 42 K.C. Dope Users, Peddlers
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UP)—Charges against 42 users and peddlers of narcotics are to be filed today in federal, state, and city courts.
Detectives said the persons—arrested Wednesday in a raid which culminated three months of investigations by police and federal narcotics agents—accounted for "probably nearly one-half-million dollars in the done business annually."
Bernard C. Brannon, chief of police, said Kansas City actually has no narcotics syndicate but narcotics peddlers act as individuals have made a growing problem. He said the source of supply of the narcotic (heroin) has been Chicago.
Those nabbed were first taken to the Country Club police station instead of the downtown police division because police feared that byunning them first to the downtown station would arouse suspicion and tip off underworld characters that such a raid was in progress.
During the past three months police officers posing as narcotic users actually purchased dope from narcotics salesmen—in some cases in the presence of U. S. narcotics agents.
Brothers, 7,8 Take $1,200 From Cafe
TOPEKA (UP)—Two pint-sized brothers pulled a big job at a "burglar proof" cafe Wednesday. The burglars, 7 and 8 years old, escaped with about $1,200, making at least six trips up a stairway to an open safe in an office above the Coffee Cup Cafe.
Kansas Receives Salk Vaccine
City juvenile authorities recovered $582 of the loot Wednesday night after they were tipped that the young brothers were flashing "a lot of money." The boys told Lt. Don Laird, chief of the police youth bureau, that an older youth persuaded them to bury the rest of the money in the country. When the police found the spot, the money disappeared.
Bankers To Hear Malott
TOPEAK (UP)—The Kansas Board of Health today shipped 23,000 Saik anti-polio vaccine shots to 50 Kansas counties. Dr. Phillip Bearg, in charge of the program, said another 23,000 shots were expected to arrive in Kansas for redistribution in about 10 days.
TOPEKA (UP)—The Kansas Bankers Association met here today for the 69th annual convention of the organization. Two full days of activities were on the official program, including an address by Dean W. Malott, president of Cornell University and former chancellor of the University of Kansas.
Slot Machines Discussed
KANSAS CITY, Kan. (UP)—Kansas Attorney General John Anson told a group of Kansas county attorneys Wednesday that "each of you county attorneys should do more than merely pick up and destroy these slot machines." "It seems to me," Anderson said, "that you should also prosecute the persons, groups, or organizations who are responsible for violating anti-slot machine laws."
Pantv Raid At LSU Fails
BATON ROUGE, La. (UP)—POLice dispersed a throng of panny raiders on the Louisiana State University campus. Wednesday night while scantily coated covertors on dormitory balconies. The disgruntled men students retreated without a single souvenir.
Always Lose? Try This—
DETROIT (UP)—Two old-age pensioners yesterday confessed to a "sure fire" scheme to beat the ponies. Paul Carro, 82, and Paul A. Eifert, 70, said they made their bets with counterfeit $10 bills they made themselves.
Wash Your Own Car 50c Chuck McBeth Conoco 9th & Indiana
Alabama Court Rules Down Bus Integration
MONTGOMERY, Ala. (UP)—A court order today forbade this city's transit system, boycotted for five months by the Negro population, to allow mixing of white and Negro passengers. Circuit Judge Walter B. Jones held that nothing in the U.S. Constitution prevents the city from enforcing bus segregation laws.
The company ordered the racial barriers removed April 24 after the Supreme Court left standing a South Carolina court order declaring segregation on intrastate buses unconstitutional.
Spring Storms Hit Michigan, California
Spring storms hit Detroit, Mich. and southern California with flooded rains and "baby tornadoes" today, Anthony Krohl, 65, of suburban Dearborn, Mich., was killed early today when his car went out of control on a road covered by four to five inches of water.
Freak tornadoes hit Alabama and San Luis Obispo at the height of a southern California storm late Wednesday. Trees went flying, roofs were ripped away and windows shattered in Alhambra.
Insurance Companies Reject Ike's Pool Plan
WASHINGTON (UP)—The nation's big insurance companies have rejected President Eisenhower's plan or creating a voluntary insurance pool to provide Americans with more health protection.
Administration sources insisted, however, that the pool idea is not dead. They said some small concerns are interested and that something may yet be worked out.
Hilton Likes KC Venture
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UP) - Conrad Hilton said Wednesday night that the proposed new 1,000-room hotel in Kansas City "would link Kansas City with the great cities of the world in this contemporary world of travel and communications."
Texan To Be Major Convention Figure
WASHINGTON (UP) — Senate Democratic Leader Lyndon B. Johnson views his Texas triumph as an invitation to northern Democrats to go part of the way to meet the South at a national convention keyed to compromise and moderation
This viewpoint was attributed to him by associates who are convinced that he will play a major role at the convention both in the drafting of a platform and the selection of a presidential nominee.
NEW YORK (UP)—A syndicate of more than 110 casualty insurance companies was organized Wednesday to underwrite radiation liability hazards on industry-operated nuclear reactors. The organization, The Nuclear Energy Liability Insurance Association, said its members will be able to assure 50 million dollars coverage for each reactor.
Radiation Insurance Offered
Tokyo Rose Beains To Fade
CHICAGO (UP)—Downhearted Tokyo Rose leaves tonight on what could become the first step towards making her a woman without a country. The Los Angeles-born Japanese propagandist *df* World War II, whose real name is Mrs. Iva Toguri D'Aquino, will make San Francisco the headquarters of her fight to escape deportation from the country she betrayed.
Air Base Looks For Rockets
MOUNT CLEMENS, Mich. (UP) — Selfridge Air Force Base today started a search for 24 explosive rockets accidentally fired from a launching platform and warned residents in the area not to touch any of the missiles. The base said "three airmen were getting ready to unload the rocket pod when what appears to have been an electric malfunction appears to have released the rockets from the pod."
House Holds Secret Meeting
WASHINGTON (UP)—House investigators arranged a secret meeting today with Sidney Hatkin, suspended Air Force statistician, to discuss an alleged Russian attempt to get U.S. aircraft data from him.
TICKETS AND RESERVATIONS
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
BRUCE
The First National Bank of Lawrence
Miss Rose Gleseman. Manager
8th and Mass. St.
Telephone VI 3-0152
"Save with our vacation club for a paid vacation."
- Steamships
- Cruises
- Escorted Tours
- Airlines—Domestic-Foreign
Make Your Reservations For That Trip Home.
ONLY 13 DAYS UNTIL FINALS
(Round trip tax inc.)
FROM K.C. tax mc.)
(tourist) (1st class)
MIAMI $124.96 $171.16
NEW YORK 114.40 146.85
CHICAGO 41.80 54.67
MINNEAPOLIS 49.28 61.60
LOS ANGELES 149.60 193.16
Family Days—Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday Plan now for your all expense, escorted vacation tour.
Dead Man Subject Of TV Program
CHICAGO (UP)—The late Richard J. Finnegan, consulting editor of the Chicago Sun-Times, became the first subject to be portrayed after death by the nationally televised "This Is Your Life" program Wednesday night.
The show was a feature of a fundraising dinner in honor of Mr. Finnegan, who devoted much of his last years towards improving the treatment of children stricken with rheumatic fever. Mr. Finnegan himself died May 6, 1955, of heart disease.
Ike Tops Kefauver In Illinois
INDIANAPOLIS (UP) — President Eisenhower out-polled Sen. Estes Kefauver (D-Tenn.) by a 6-4 margin in Tuesday's Indiana presidential primary, near-final figures showed today.
Adlai Speaks In Los Angeles
LOS ANGELES, Calif (UP)—Adalai E. Stevenson said Wednesday the nation is faced with the choice of an orderly growth along balanced harmonious lines or the present administration's "policy of drift." Mr. Stevenson appeared at the Los Angeles Press Club while his political opponent for the Democratic presidential nomination, Sen. Estes Kefahran (D-Tenn.) campaigned on the other side of town.
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Open Till 8:30 Thursday
Page 10
University Daily Kansan Thursday, May 10, 1958
Social Groups Elect Officers For Coming School Year
Sigma Delta Pi, professional business fraternity, has elected Gordon Ewy, Hill City junior, president.
Other officers are William Enoch, Hutchinson, senior vice president, Peter Moore, Wichita, vice president, Gilbert Mason, Anthony, secretary, Harold Metz, Kansas City, Kan, historian, and Marshall Biesterfield, Minneapolis, chancellor, juniors; Harry Shetlar, Lawrence senior, treasurer.
Phi Delta Theta social fraternity has elected Bill Sayler, Kansas City, Kan. junior, president.
Other officers are Del Hadley, Topeka, reporter, Jim Remsberg, Iola, freshman trainer, Gene and Gerry Hahn, Emporia, social chairmen, Blaine Hollinger, Russell, scholarship chairman, George Sheldon, Salina, senior member of executive committee, and David Graves, Kansas City, Kan., chorister, all juniors.
Ralph Varnum, rush chairman and Dave Dickey, house manager, Kansas City, Mo., Frank Becker, Emporia, intramural chairman, Drosie Milledge, Kansas City, Kan., recording secretary, Charles Schroeder, Ellinwood, warden, and Fred Allive, Kansas City, Kan., activities chairman, sophomores.
Dave Ontjes, Stafford, chaplain,
Ralph Wright, Paola, Libarian, Leonard Parkinson, Scott City and
Phil Kirk, Kansas City, Mo., decorations co-chairman, Lynn Kindred,
Emuoria, historian, Jim Heye, Kansas City, Mo., alumni secretaire, Dick Patterson, Kansas City, Mo., and Ray Sisson, St. Joseph, Mo., IFC representatives, and Dan Bowen, Salina, AGI representatives, freshmen
Alpha Tau Omega social fraternity has elected Gene Kurtz, Wellington junior, president.
Other officers are Richard Billings, Russell, vice president and Herb Wilkening, St. Joseph, Mo. executive council chairman, juniors; Hugh Graft, Hutchinson, treasurer, Mark Boxberger, Russell secretary, Jim Davis, Dodge City,
On The Hill
Triangle Triangle social fraternity held its annual spring formal May 5 at the chapter house.
Shirley Jo Bowman, Wichita sophomore, was elected queen of the Kansas chapter for the coming year.
Battenfeld Hall
Battenfield Hall recently held a shrimp dinner at the hall. Special guests were Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Martin.
Alpha Kappa Lambda
Alpha Kappa Lambda social fraternity held its annual spring formal, the Laurel Fete, May 5 in the Kansas Room of the Student Union. Clyde Bysom and his band played.
Chaperones were Mrs. Elizabeth Stanley, Miss Merle Munson, Mrs. Edwin Peet, and Mrs. Edward Turner.
Delta Chi
Delta Chi fraternity was host to parents and guests at the annual Parents Day open house Sunday. A buffet dinner was served in the afternoon.
Sigma Kappa
Sigma Kappa social sorority held its annual scholarship dinner April 26. O. P. Backus, associate professor of history, spoke on "The Advancement of Education in Russia."
The traveling chapter trophy was awarded to Janice Adriance, Seneca junior, for high scholarship, and the advisory board award was presented to Roberta Mellinger, Milford junior, for the greatest improvement.
Sellards Hall
Residents of Sellards Hall and their escorts held the hall's annual spring picnic May 5 at Lone Star.
Members of Pi Beta Phi social sorority held a dinner Sunday honoring their mothers.
Pi Beta Phi
usher, and Bill Howard, Augusta,
house manager, sophomores.
Maynard Morris, Augusta, historian and Eob Billings, Russell sentinel, freshmen; Tom Knorr, Wichita junior, Dale Gulledge, Wellington sophomore, and Dick Adam, Emporia freshman, members of the executive council; Joel Serrrett, Topeka and Max Fuller, Ellis, sophomores, and Adam, IFC representatives.
. . .
Michael Walker, Hutchinson junior, has been elected president of Sigma Alpha Epsilon social fraternity.
Other officers are William Hagman, Pittsburg, vice president, Norman Grove, Larned, recorder, and Jim Snyder, Leavenworth, intramural chairman, junior; Scott Dole, Pratt, social chairman and Michael Mills, McPheron, chapain, sophomores; Richard Hargrove, Chanute, scholarship chairman, Daniel Welchons, Hutchinson, herald, and Tom Reck, Wichita, warden, freshmen.
Delta Upsilon social fraternity has elected Roger Wood, Wichita junior, president for the coming year.
---
Other officers are Bill Dye, Wichita junior, vice president; Bob Sweet, Baxter Springs, recording secretary and Dale Flanagan, Columbus, house manager, sophomores; Lynn Miller, Dodge City, corresponding secretary and Jim Tearman, Liberal, assistant treasurer, freshmen; Vic McCall, Newton junior, Dick Shaw and John Green, Wichita, sophomores, senior council.
7 Pinnings Announced
Pi Beta Phi social sorority announces the pinning of Kathryn Braden, Hutchinson junior, to John Earle Parker, Kansas City, Kan. junior, and a member of Phi Delta Theta social fraternity.
Miss Braden's attendants were Carol Stockham, Hutchinson, and Lois McClure, Wichita, juniors, Laura Krantz, Hutchinson, and Gretchen Kendall, Great Bend, seniors.
---
Pi Beta Phi social sorority announces the pinning of Diane Corbin, Kansas City, Mo. junior, to Virgil Armer, a member of Sigma Nu social fraternity at the University of Missouri.
Pi Beta Phi social sorority announces the pinning of Virginia Ward, Hays junior, to Dean Graves, Kansas City, Kan. senior, and a member of Phi Delta Theta social fraternity.
---
Pi Beta Phi social sorority. announces the pinning of Caroll Stockham, Hutchinson junior, to Lt. Max C, Murray, a 1955 University graduate and a member of Phi Kappa Psi social fraternity.
The pinning was announced at the Phi Delta Theta Southern Mess Dinner Dance.
Miss Stockham's attendants were Ann Straub, Chicago, Kathryn Braden and Eleanor Hawkinson, Hutchinson, juniors, and Ruth Ann Anderson, Hutchinson sophomore.
- - -
Pi Beta Phi social security announces the pinning of Lois Alberg, Topeka junior, to Dee Lander, Tulsa, Okla. junior, and a member of Beta Theta Pi social fraternity.
Triangle social - fraternity announces the pinning of Paul Barber Kansas City, Kan. senior, to Joanne Smart of Mission.
Miss Smart is a junior at Kansas State Teachers' College in Pittsburg.
Triangle social fraternity announces the pinning of Charles Periman, Pittsburg senior, to Nancy Porath, Milwaukee, Wis. special student.
Herb Hilgers, Plainville sophomore, has been elected president of Battenfeld Hall for the coming year.
---
Miss Porath attended Northwestern University where she was a member of Delta Aeta social sorority.
Other officers are John Hansen, Wamego, vice president, and Duane Jackson, Salina, social chairman, juniors; Michael Printz, Clay Center freshman, secretary, and Eldon Good, Louisburg sophomore, treasurer.
---
Sigma Chi social fraternity has elected John Rogers, Paradise junior, president.
Never oil the pan in which angel food cake is to be baked. The cake needs to cling to the side of the pan so that it will not "fall."
Other officers are Dean Burton, Kansas City, Kan., vice president and Steve Schmidt, Salina, recording secretary, juniors; Chuck Malone, Lawrence, corresponding secretary, John Barrett, Kansas City, Kan., historian, and Art Vogel, Leavenworth, steward, freshman, and Bruce Smith, Stockton sophomore, pledge trainer.
One cup of almonds has 848 calories while one cup of cherries has but 65 calories.
Kansas University opened with Rev. R. V. Oliver as chancellor, three faculty members and fifty-five students.
STARTS
SUNDAY
M-G-M's
ROMANTIC, STAR-STUDDED, FUN-FILLED
STORY OF AMERICA'S PLAYGROUND!
"Meet Me in
Las Vegas"
COLOR and CINEMASCOPE
starring Dan Cyd
DAILEY • CHARISSE
and
PAUL HENREID • LENA HORNE
FRANKIE LAINE
GRANADA
downright
pretty in
downright pretty in
Town & Country Shoes
Really flattering, right down to the ground . . . that’s the ticket on Town & Country flats. For dress-up, as well as daily living, some of our most fashionable customers prefer these little flat-heeled wonders. So many new Spring colors and styles, come see. $7.95 to $8.95.
FRENCH BREAD
BLACK STRAW
NATURAL STRAW
BLACK KID
RED KID
NAVY KID
WHITE KID
Sizes 3½ to 10
AAAA to B
Black & White Kid Polka to 11
Royal College Shop
837 Mass
FRENCH BREAD
BLACK STRAW
NATURAL STRAW
BLACK KID
RED KID
NAVY KID
WHITE KID
Sizes 3¼ to 10
AAAA to B
Black & White Kid Polka to 11
Page 11
WANT ADS WHERE MORE PEOPLE DO MORE BUYING AND SELLING!
BOOKS
one three
25 words day days
or less 50c 75c
Terry 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 or mail within the day, or brought to the University Daily Kansan Business office, Flint Hall.
FOR RENT
Two-room furnished apt., private bath and garbage disposal; within walking distance of medical center; $50 per month. No children please. Available June 1. Mrs. J. S. Snyder. W 1-6282. 1303 W. 40th, Kansas City II, M10.
Do you want a cute furnished first floor
apartment June 1? Private bath, reasonable
rent. Excellent west side location.
Prefer couple. Call VI 3-4960. 5-10
Two bedroom house furnished. $100 per
room. 1814 Michigan.
Phone VI3-5665.
SHARP, NEW, 3-Room apartment. Stove and refrigerator. Unfurnished. Available June for 1 couple. $55. See Apt. "C."
1510 Kentucky. 5-10
Good diggings for 2 boys. Excellent west side location two-room apartment. Large kitchen, second floor, share bath with room. Rent reasonable. Call 4906. Rent. 510-7-510
ROOMS for summer one half block north of Union, one half room with upper classman. One single room. Single bed on cool east sleeping porch, $12 a month. Cooking in basement if desired. 1222 Mississippi. VI 3-0418. 5-16
FURNISHED three-room new apartment,
private bath, modern, new furniture and
autumn washing machine. Summer
Reason for sale: 3-2787 after 5 p.m.
Call VI. 3-2787 after 5 p.m. 5-16
SUMMER rooms for boys $15 per month.
Next door to campus. Phi Chi house.
I233 Oread, phone VI 3-3355. Contact Bob Reinecke.
5-16
GIRLS-Reserve your room for next fall while you have a choice. Very clean rooms just off the campus. 1245 Louisiana. VI3-8126. 5-16
HAVE a few single rooms for men students to campus 1245 Loussaint, VI3-8216, 5-16
HELP WANTED
YOUNG TEACHER for coming year.
Modern rural school on main highway near Lawrence. Excellent salary, upper RB position. George George 5-10 B.R. for appointment.
WE need 5 to 10 college men who want to make big money this summer. Two months last summer, averaged over $600 a month; last summer, we worked during the school year. If you have a car and are willing to work, we want to see you. A training program is beginning at a local school, but the school is out. This job offers terrific potentials for part time work in school next fall or on telephone O. R. Bennett, 605 Jacksonville, O. R. Telephone, Kai-512, 40225 or 47812.
COLLEGE GIRL to help with child care.
Light household chores during summer.
Large ample time off.
Write letters to Nathan Staris.
Visit Terrace, Kansas City, Missouri. 5-10
TICKETS to anywhere by airplane, steamship, and escorted tours. Ask us about Sky-Coach and family day rates. Call Miss Rose Giesenan at the First Class Office for information for literaries and reservations. 8th & Mass. Phone VI3-1052. tf
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, Maupai Travel House, 1236 Mass Phone VI 3-1211
TWO riders wanted to Baltimore, Washington and Philadelphia. Am leaving June 1, 1956. If interested contact George Klein, 317 Lindley Hall, Geology Department, between 3 and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. 5-11
Sunset
NOW SHOWING
JAMES STEWART
CINEMAScope
Color by
TECHNICOLOR
THE MAN
FROM LARAMIE
-plus
WILLIAM BENDIX
ARTHUR KENNEDY
CRASHOUT
SHOW STARTS AT DUSK
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 we have Alligator, Fish, Turtles, Chameleon, African Gorillas and Pet Field. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone I3-9221. tf
BEVERAGES—All kinds of 6-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water-repellent closed paper bags. Plastic, party supplies Plant, 6th and Vermont. Phone V3-108
TYPING: Experienced. Fast and accurate reports, these at various rates.
DRESSMAKING- Fornals, alterations:
Wedding gowns, Ola Smith, $121.92$ Mass
EXPERIENCED TYPIST wants thesis work or papers over 3,000 words. Standard rates. Close to campus. Call Nancy Richard, VI 3-5364. 5-13
EXPERIENCED TYPIST will do all kinds of typing in my house. Reasonable rates. Mrs. Robert McEldowney, 634 Greerve Terrace. VI 3-8568. tf
TYPIST-experienced, all kinds of typ-
ing, accurate measurements, Dim Shaw
Shaw V3-49455 5-16
TYPIST: Will do all kinds of typing in my home. Student rates. VI 3-729f. tff
TYPING: Experienced. Fast, accurate,
all kinds of typing. Standard student
rates. Close to campus. Bonnie Pistole.
1147 Tenn. Apt. 6. 5-18
FOR SALE
FOR SALE BY OWNER: 1955 Mercury convertible. Low mileage. Power windows and trunks. Radio and DVD. Satellite phone. Phone VI-3283, after 5 p.m. or on Sundays.
GRADUATING couple wishes to sell
1954 27 ft. Rolltonome house trailer, $2400
including air-conditioner. Phone V13-
7484.
Rattyomic S-100 Stellation counter like new Jack Geyer, V3-6338 after 5.00.
Table model radio -Like new, Cheap,
Pete Laughlin. V13-7212. 5-11
Comfort Convenient
JAYHAWKER
NEW Patch Post CUSHIONED CHAIRS
1954 Jaguar convertible, radio, heater Clean, very good leather interior. $2,100
Thru Sat.
NOW
No Increase in Admission
ECSTASY-
from the searching lips of a
10
STRANGE GENIUS WHO FED ON LOVE!
Magic Fire
HERBERT J. YATES presents
IN TRUCOLOR BY CONSIDIATED FILM INSTITUES
A WILLIAM DIETERE PRODUCTION
starring YVONNE DE CARLO • CARLOS THOMPSON
RITA GAM • VALENTINA CORTESE
and ALAN BADEL as Richard Wagner
and ALAN DAELL as Richard Wagner
Screenplay by BERTITA HARDING, E. D. AUPON, DAVID CHANTLER
Based upon the Novel by BERTITA HARDING + Original Music of RICHARD WAGNER
Musical Supervisor ERICH WOLFGANG RONGOLD
Produced and Directed by WILLIAM DIETRILE
University Daily Kansan
NEWS — "BROOMSTICK BUNNY"
VARSITY GALAZEE OF THE WORLD
Shows: 2----7----9
ONE OF THE MOST ASTOUNDING REAL ADVENTURES EVER PRINTED IN THE 34-YEAR HISTORY OF READER'S DIGEST!
NOW
For An Extended Engagement
Jose FERRER · Trevor HOWARD
Engagement
COCKLESHELL HEROES
A
C
The Never-Before-Told Story of the Top-Secret Guys!
Reader's Digest
The true Reader's Digest adventure!
CINEMASCOLO Color by TECHNICOLOR
Screenplay by BRYAN FOREN AND RICHARD MABRIUM
Executive Producers: IRVING ALLEN R. and ALBERT R. BROOKS - Directed by JOSE FERRER
SHOWS TONITE - FRIDAY 7:00-9:00
News—"Wonders of Manhattan"
Thursday, May 10. 1956
THE BROADWAY THEATRE
Public Administration Training Program Due For Expansion
The public administration training program has been expanded for the coming academic year. Applications are invited for graduate training.
One of two options may be chosen, the municipal public administration program, or the new option, that of state public administration.
The program consists of two semesters of graduate study which emphasize general public administration, management techniques, and human relations, and nine months of internship with either state or city governments. Internships are combined with periodic attendance to a seminar.
Might consider American car in trade. V 3-1564, Jerry Straf. 5-17
MAPLE desk, old oak dresser, recently reconditioned Easy Spindle 1700 Land
The Master of Public Administration degree will be granted upon successful completion of the program.
Financial aid consists of University scholarships and a limited number of assistantships with the Governmental Research Center. During the second year, cooperating city and state agencies pay moderate compensations to qualified interns.
The Rock Chalk Jayhawk yell was originated by the KU Science Club in 1886.
Formal student government began at the University May 6, 1909. when the first student council was elected.
DON'T REVEAL THE ENDING!
THAT HAS SHOWN HERE IN GOODNESS KNOWS WHEN...THE SURPRISES EXPLODE LIKE SHOTGUN BLASTS...'
"ONE OF THE DANDIEST MYSTERY DRAMAS
BLASTS . . . '
Bosley Crowther, N. Y. Times
OF SUSPENSE. HE MAKES ALFRED HITCHCOCK LOOK
"A SUPERB MOVIE...CLOUZOT USES EVERY TRICK
LIKE AN OLD SOFTIE. SHOULD KEEP AUDIENCES
SQUIRMING ON THE EDGE OF THEIR SEATS!"
William K. Zinsser, Herald Tribune
"A QUALITY THRILLER. A CLASSIC OF ITS KIND!"
CLEVER PUZZLERS EVER SET FORTH IN THE US!"
“★★★★ TERRIFIC SUSPENSE!... A SHOCKER
Justin Gilbert, Daily Mirror
Archer Winsten, N. Y. Post
" DIABOLIQUE', IS LIKELY
WORTHY OF THE DEVIL HIMSELF!"
"DON'T MISS THIS ONE!"
— Rose Pelswich, N. Y. Journal-American
M. J. Kline
AN EXTRAORDINARY
NEW MOTION PICTURE
by HENRI-GEORGES CLOUZOT
DIABOLIQUE
STARRING
SIMONE SIGNORET · VERA CLOUZOT · PAUL MEURISSE
Produced by Filmonsoon, Paris · Released by UMPO, Inc.
IMPORTANT: During the entire engagement no one will be admitted into the theatre once the main feature has begun. Please observe the following Feature Time Schedule carefully.
FEATURE TIMES: 2:27 — 7:42 — 9:40
ADDED: COLOR CARTOON - SPORTS - NEWS
ENDS
NOW
ENDS
SATURDAY
GRANADA
DON'T REVEAL THE ENDING!
101278412
University Daily Kansan Thursday, May 10. 1956
5
—(Daily Kansan photo)
MR. AND MRS. JOHN T. GULLAHORN
Doctor-Wife Team Aids Students In Study Abroad
Bound for study overseas foreign study tempt you?
Educated at Harvard and holding a grant from the State Department, Dr. Gullahorn sailed for Paris with Jeanne who was educated at Radcliffe and who held a Rotary Foundation Fellowship.
The doctor-wife team became concerned in the spring of 1954 about the threatened reduction of federal appropriations for the International Educational Exchange program. They believe cross-cultural education was significant in furthering understanding among nations.
You've probably wondered what to expect when you arrive. Dr. John T. Gullahorn, assistant professor of sociology, and his wife, Jeanne, graduate student in psychology, have studied attitude problems of American students in France.
"There are different values in non-American surroundings that are disrupting," Dr. Gullahorn said. "Communication problems are intensified by the language barrier.
"Even though students are oriented to their new surroundings, many do not seem to profit," Dr. Gullah lamented.
Their study provided tentative answers in stages of adjustment. Dr. Gullahorn and his wife discerned six stages:
1. Upon arrival, the student was exhilarated and excited.
2. Disillusionment followed when annoying problems arose concerning registering, finding housing, speaking and making friends, etc.
3. A period of questioning followed in which the student asked himself "why?" The student blamed the French for his problems and tended to paint his situation in terms of black and white. Some students formed cliques with other American students, but the majority gave the French another look.
4. Self-examination followed in which the student asked himself what he could get out of his trip abroad. He then explored and contemplated creative solutions. By spring the student approached socialization to France.
5. Overall evaluation followed in which the studnet assessed how much he had learned and matured.
6. Nostalgia toward France arose concerning his departure; the student felt he was getting the full benefit of his stay.
Dr. Gullahorn told of one interviewee in Bordeaux who found himself quite lonely each Saturday when no classes were taught. The young Negro went to the U.S. Information Service Library where he played jazz records. The French people came to listen and to read American magazines and books. The student told them the history and explained the meaning of jazz.
His explanation went over big, Dr. Gullahorn said, so much so that a public relations officer asked the student to talk about jazz each Saturday morning in Biarritz. Jeanne located the small town south of Bordeaux on the Bay of Biscay. The town was about the size of Lawrence.
The talks impressed the French people and they gained two insights. Other than understanding jazz, they received a clearer picture of the American Negro.
"The French view of America didn't remain one-sided, and American students became appreciative of French customs. The reciprocal learning process led to an internal communication.
"We'd love to find some way to speed up the period of disillusionment so that the student may start to understand his relegation study." Dr. Gulakharn as什
"Courses in human relations will help. We hope next fall to try an experimental course made up of half American and half foreign students. It will give students an opportunity to evaluate each other in terms of their own value systems and to contemplate appropriate solutions within those value systems."
"The French are cautious in picking friends and it's an extremely high compliment to be invited into a French home," Jeanne said. "They aren't like Americans who find themselves faced with the problem of backing away from someone following a change of attitude. When French people accept a person as a friend, it's a real bond that lasts forever."
Group To Hold Dinner
The annual University Player's dinner will be held at 6 p.m. May 16 at the Dine-A-Mite. The club will be entertained after the dinner by the new members.
Summer Writers' Conference To Feature John Elliott
John T. Elliott, author's agent of New York City, will discuss publishing trends in books and magazines at the sixth annual Writers' Conference of the University June 25 to 29. Mr. Elliott was a student at the University in 1932-33.
Miss Frances Grinstead, associate professor of journalism, is director of the conference for the fourth year.
Other leaders of the session are George McCue, assistant editor of the Sunday pictures section of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch, nonfiction leader; Martha Cheavens of West Port, Conn., fiction leader; Wilson B.
Key, assistant professor of speech radio and TV drama leader; Dor Wilcox of Lawrence, juvenile writing leader, and Mrs Katherine Edelman of Kansas City, poetry leader The tuition fee for the conference is $25.
Besides the workshop sessions, open only to enrolled members, two evening events are available to others interested in writing. A dinner at 7 p.m., Wednesday, June 27 in the Kansas Room is $2.50 a plate.
The University Concert Band, directed by Russell L. Wiley, will present a concert Friday night in Marysville under the sponsorship of the Marysville Municipal Concert Association.
Band To Play At Marysville
A convocation June 28 will be open to summer school students, conference members, and the public.
The program will include "Espana Rhapsody" by Chabrier, "Andante and Scherzo" by Barat, "Lullaby" by Brahms, waltzes from "Des Rosenkalavier" by Strauss, ballet music from "Faust" by Grainger, "Lincolnshire Posy" by Grainger, "Legende" by Neverd, and "None But the Lonely Heart" by Tschai-kovsky
French Club Picnic ToBe Held May16
Le Cercle Francais, French club,
will hold its annual picnic at 5 p.m.
Wednesday, May 16, at the home of
Miss Matt Crumrine, assistant professor
of Romance languages, 920
Missouri St.
The group will leave today in three chartered buses, and will return Friday night.
Edward Masters, assistant professor of band and orchestra, and Paul Wallace, instructor of music education, will be soloists.
Members of the refreshment committee are Carol Curt, Neodesha junior, and Marcia Fuller, Mission sophomore.
Eta chapter of Pi Delta Phi, honorary French society, will award its annual prize to the outstanding student in soohomore French.
The program will include French songs and scenes from the comedy by Rene Fauchois, "Prenez Garde a la Peinture." The play will be presented by students from the intermediate French conversation class. Officers will be elected.
Water Instruction Course May 21-25
Gilbert Gribble, American Rea Cross director of Safety Services for Kansas, will act as instructor at the organization's water instructors' course to be held from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m., May 21-35 at Robinson Gym pool.
This course is open to both men and women. The prerequisite for the course is a current senior life saving certificate.
A difficult and demanding program was presented Wednesday night by the A Cappella Choir, directed by Clayton H. Krehbiel, assistant professor of music education.
A Cappella Choir Does Well With Difficult Program
The choir sang "Four Motets on Humanistic Texts," by Vaat, "Three Songs" by Milhaud, "Mass in G Major" by Poulenc, and a motet, "Sing Ye to the Lord," by Bach.
The Poulenc "Mass," Mr. Krehbiel said, was the most difficult composition sung by the choir, which rose to the challenge.
The "Sanctus" movement was performed with sensitivity and this Palestrina-like movement was one of the high spots of the entire program. The tonal shading was excellent.
Peggy Wilson, Lawrence senior, soloist, more than made up for a beginning difficulty by superbly handling the high obligato in the "Agnus Dei."
the three numbers by Milbaud were sung in French. Bonnie Dinsmore. Overland Park sophomore, mezzo-soprano, sang the lyrical melody of the "Elegy" nicely, giving it a pleasant rounded quality. Other soloists were Barbara Blount, Larned senior, soprano, and Don Farrar, Kansas City, Mo., tenor.
The four Vaet motets are interesting for their uniqueness rather than their musical excellence, although the performance was adequate. The motets were mimeographed from manuscripts found by Dr. Milton Steinhardt, associate professor of music history. The choir is the first in the United States to perform these 16th century numbers.
The Bach motet was sung very well in some places, and quite badly in others. The motet is admittedly difficult, but some of the voices sounded a little tired and at one place the choir had pitch trouble. However, on the whole the number was a well-done climax to a full evening.
Mr. Krehbiel and the choir should be congratulated for presenting a concert of this magnitude, and doing it so well.
Oswald C. Farnarqu, visiting assistant professor of geology, will read the poetry of Robert Louis Stevenson at 4 p.m. Thursday in the Music Room of the Student Union. The poetry hour is sponsored by the Student Union Activities.
Stevenson Poems To Be Read
YOU WANT THE GIRL TO BE A BOYS' HERO.
IS THIS BRIBERY?—Shirley Lytle, Wheaton, Ill., senior, attempts to bribe umpire Laurence C. Woodruff, dean of students, at the Senior Day baseball game Wednesday afternoon.
—(Daily Kansan photo)
House Suggests Tax Raises
WASHINGTON (UF) — The House Ways and Means Committee voted tentatively today to raise taxes in tubeless tires, record players, and wire and tape recorders.
Under the measure, an additional tax of one cent a pound would be levied on tubeless tires. The hike was recommended because buyers of these tires escape the 9-cent a pound tax on tubes.
The new taxes, part of a bill to overhaul the excise tax law, would produce an extra $11,850,000 a year for the Treasury.
In other actions on the proposed bill, the committee tentatively approved a repeal of excise taxes on waxers and floor polishers and called for a new tax on gas-operated incinerator-type disposal units.
The committee approved a 10 per cent tax on the manufacturers' sale price of record players and tape and wire recorders. This would put these items in the same bracket as phonographs and dictaphones.
British Press Blast Hush-Up Of Story
LONDON (UP)—The British press ripped into Prime Minister Anthony Eden today for failing to tell the full story of the mysterious disappearance and "presumed" death a frogman-hero believed to have died beneath a Soviet cruiser.
His explanations to the House of Commons which hinted that the frogman was engaged in espionage work were described as "inept" and "unsatisfactory." There were widespread demands that he tell-all.
Unconfirmed rumors said an American espionage agent may have been involved and that this led to Prime Minister Eden's refusal to give out details "in the public interest." A U.S. Navy spokesman denied today any American was involved. The Frogman was former Cmdr. Lionel (Buster) Crabb, a hero of World War II who disappeared in the waters of Portsmouth Naval Base only one day after Soviet's two top leaders arrived in the cruiser Orjonikidze for a state visit.
Talmadge To Run For Senate Seat
ATLANTA (UF)-Herman Talmadge, one of the South's most vocal segregationists and states' righters, announced for the U.S. Senate today in order to wage his favorite battles at the "national level."
The former governor announced for the campaign after Sen. Walter F. George withdrew from the race Wednesday. Mr. Talmadge has already chosen his weapon—his diehard pledge to keep the races separated in Georgia, predicting "blood will flow in the streets" if they are not.
Hammarskjold Submits Report
UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. (UP) — United Nations Secretary General Dag Hammarskjold submits the final report on his Middle East peace mission to the Security Council and world opinion today. The 75-page manuscript was said to be confined to an account of his four weeks of negotiations with Israel and its four Arab neighbors and an outline off his conclusions.
4-Year-Old Saves Sister
WORCESTER, Mass. (UP) - A four-year-old boy saved his little sister's life Wednesday by putting his hand down her throat and removing an atomizer cap that had lodged there.
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Daily Transan
Picture Supplement
Daily Hansan Picture Supplement
Thursday, May 10, 1956
Spring Issue
Hit The Deck
A
Models: Alpha Phis, enjoying the sun deck of their new house Photo by Larry Heil
Dr. O'Malley
Principal
School of Science
London
Saturday, October 20th
(above) Dr. R. Q. Brewster explains the finer points of the actions and reactions of the elements in one of the required chemistry courses. Chemistry serves as a foundation for learning in several branches of engineering.
PETER M. SMITH
With 128 Optio KU Offers FUTURE UN
(above) Surveyor's transits are familiar sight on the campus when warm weather moves in Here Gene McConnell, Wellsville junior, demonstrates the proper eye-squinting technique.
(above) The study of the surface hardening treatments of various metals involves the use of a microscope. Gary Cool, Concordia senior, gets a chance to exercise his knowledge in the department of aeronautical engineering.
NOTICE
C. R. MURPHY
(above)Doing a little drafting are Robert Newell, Mission, and Horst B. Engel, Overland Park, both third year architecture students.
(left) Cabin in the sky—David Runyan, third year architecture student from Independence, puts final coat of paint
The technical school training is becoming broader in scope with the realization that there are certain studies that are basic to all classifications of engineering. Class and laboratory exercises are planned to give the basis on which the graduating engineer can build whatever specialty he may enter.
Complete courses of study are offered in eleven major branches of engineering and one in architecture.
In 65 Years of Growth School Ranks 9th in U.S.
The aim of the school is to give a thorough fundamental training in the mathematical and physical sciences supplemented by specialized study pertaining to the various available branches of engineering and architecture.
Since it was established in 1891, the School of Engineering has undergone many and varied changes and improvements. The modern, up-to-date school of today is a far cry from the Department of Engineering which in 1870 offered courses only in civil and electrical engineering.
(above) Harold De Moss, Lawrence junior in electrical engineering, displays the fine art of wielding a soldering iron as he wires a complex circuit.
S.
s In Engineering
LIMITED
s In Engineering
LIMITED
PARKS
(above) Students in aeronautical engineering have a chance to study the flight characteristics of aircraft as they observe scale models tested under simulated flight conditions in the department wind tunnel.
MARC SHEPHERD
above) Technically it is called a hyperbolic paraboloid but almost every member of the student body had at least one other time for it. The structure was built as an experiment in construction and design.
TOLEDO
HORIZONTAL HONEY WAXING
Photos by Dick Roberts Tom Sieafried. Editor
(right) Machine tools, their care, use, and handling are taken up in still another segment of shop practice. Potential engineers gain practical experience in the operation of such equipment as turret lathes and mills.
(extreme right) The techniques and theory of welding and cutting are presented in the welding division of the shop practice course
n
(below) Another phase of the four sections of shop practice is pattern making.
(below) Shop practice is a general survey course in the practical elements of industrial processes. Pictured here are students with their instructor demonstrating a step in procedure during that part of the course which deals with the foundry.
F. S.
(2)
Rockwell Machine Company
FACILITY 1
CARVING
KANSAS 13
Springtime Sport Is "A Real Cool Ball"
The frigid winds and the sudden showers have made baseball at KU this spring a haphazard occurrence, but the sound of a bat hitting leather, the gutteral cries of the umpire, the intermixed yells of the infielders have drawn crowds to the diamond southwest of Memorial Stadium.
And already this season, the Jayhawk nine has won more games than in the entire season last year. One possible reason is that this spring the squad practiced indoors for the first time in Allen Fieldhouse—Floyd Temple, the team coach, says the practice put the Jayhawkers a month ahead of their training last year.
A full swing in the top picture adds up to nothing more than a long foul in a recent game. The second shows practice session in the fieldhouse, and the third, left, illustrates that animals like baseball, too. Third, right, is a batter rapping a ball in the fieldhouse bating cage. At the bottom is the bench scene in a regular game. That civilian at left imitating KU's "Phog" Allen is Don Pierce, KU's sports publicity director.
Photos by Lloyd Holbeck
26
dance, park, theater coat of rank
dence, but a final look at them.
1
Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ka.
Daily Hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Friday, May 11, 1956.
53rd Year, No. 144
Architects Honor Prof. Kellogg Present Awards
—(Daily Kansan photo)
A.J. and T. L.
Joseph Mitchell Kellogg, professor of architecture, who will retire this spring, was honored Thursday night at a dinner of the department of architecture and architectural engineering.
A scholarship in architecture to be in Prof. Kellogg's name was announced by Edward W. Tanner, Kansas City, Mo., architect.
On Faculty 35 Years
NEW SOPHOMORE COUNSELOR HEAD-Becky Swander, (left), San Antonio, Tex. freshman, reviews plans for AWS sophomore counseling program. Becky is the newly elected president of the sophomore counselors and replaces Marilyn Perrin, Topeka sophomore, for the fall semester of 1956. Elections were held Thursday
Prof. Kellog has been a member of the KU faculty 35 years and was department chairman from 1928 to 1945.
The annual department awards to students also were presented. Two awards went to Charles Warren Bates, Springfield, Mo., senior, who received the Alpha Rho Chi medal for a graduating student who has shown outstanding ability, service, and merit. He also won the American Institute of Architects award for excellence in scholarship.
Richard E. Baker, Kansas City, Kan, seniors, received the American Institute of Architects medal awarded to the graduating senior who has the best record for the entire course in architecture or architectural engineering. Charles E. Winters, Kansas City, Kan., freshman, won the Gertrude Goldsmith
Prizes Awarded
night at the first meeting of the new sophomore counselors
Scarab, professional architectural fraternity, gave prizes for excellence in sophomore architectural design to Jerry Norton, Kansas City, Mo. first, and Douglas Smith, Topeka, second. The Thayer prize for excellence in architectural design went to Leo Dean Williams, Lawrence fourth-year student.
Robert A. Babcock, Jackson, Mich.
fourth-year student, won the Voskamp and Slezak prize given to the student making the most progress in working drawings; Richard C. Murray, Kansas City, Mo., junior, the Tau Sigma Delta prize for high scholarship; and Thomas W. McCoy, Topeka, sophomore, a gift from Topeka Architect Charles Marshall for a student who has done excellent work in architectural design.
Fair this afternoon,becoming partly cloudy tonight and Saturday with scattered thundershowers likely north by Saturday evening. Cooler extreme northeast tonight.Warmer southwest tonight and Saturday. Low tonight 40s northwest to 70 southeast. High Saturday generally in 80s.
Weather
Phi Beta Pi Elects Officers
Phi Beta Pi medical fraternity has elected Don Williams, Kansas City, Kam. senior, president.
Clyde Gallehugh, Kansas City, Kan., senior, was elected vice-president. Other officers will be elected later this semester.
The fraternity initiated 15 new members May 6. They include students from area colleges who will be entering the University Medical School next year.
Initiates are Williams; Perry Rashleigh, Little River; Sanford Markham, Pittsburg; Clyde Gallegh and Tom Davis, Ashland; C. A. Smith, Pittsburg; Bill Buck, Kansas City, Kan.; John Hutcherson, Norton; Bob Crump, Lakin; Joe Kynner, Wilson, Larry Tretbar, Stafford, now studying at the University of Vienna.
Don Spencer and Dick Swingle,
Kansas State College; Dick Lusby,
University of Kansas City, and Earl
Wright, Westminster College, Fulton,
Mo.
All of the initiates are seniors.
Artist Found Not Guilty Of Wealthy Uncle's Murder
A tense courtroom waited for over an hour Thursday while the jury deliberated in the murder trial of George Carpenter, 40-year-old artist, accused of the slaying of his multi-millionaire uncle, Charles Blake Powell. He was found not guilty.
The trial of the State of Green versus Carpenter was the second murder trial this week held in the District Court room of the Douglas County Court House. The two were the last of four cases tried semester by third grade law students in a triary justice class taught by the professor of law.
M. C. Cockburn
The trials simulate actual courtroom procedures and techniques as closely as possible. A faculty member acts as judge. A jury of first-year law students weighs the
Prosecuting Thursday's murder case were Howard Lydick and Robert Thiele, Wichita, Clarence Krey, Stafford, Ronald Thomas, Baxter Springs, William Roberts, Emporia, David Welsh Kansas City, Kan., and William Leonard, Independence Kan., all third-year law students. Dan Hopson Jr., assistant professor
evidence and delivers a verdict.
Third-year law students are prosecutors and defense counsels object to questions, harangue the jury, and browbeat witnesses.
Witness Rehearsal Problem
Witness rehearsal is a problem since details of the cases are the fictional creations of Prof. Slough He supplies a basic set of prosecu-
of law, was judge.
Witness Rehearsal Problem
Dan Hopson Jr., assistant professor of law, was judge.
(Continued on Page 3)
Eight Receive Scholarships
The appointment of eight U. G. Mitchell honor scholars in mathematics for the 1956-57 academic year was announced today by Dr. G. Beley Price, chairman of the mathematics department. The scholarships are renewable during the undergraduate course.
The awards total $2,650 but vary in individual amounts from $100 to $450, according to need. These honor scholarships in mathematics are part of the U. G. Mitchell honors program in mathematics amounting to $5,000 a year, and supported by a bequest to the KU Endowment Association by the late KU mathematics professor and Mrs. Mitchell.
The scholars, who were named for special proficiency in mathematics as well as all-around scholarships, will be: Beverly Irene Doig, now a student at Graceland College, Lamoni, Iowa, who will enter KU as a junior next fall; Margaret Mary Green, Lawrence junior, Wilfred M. Greenlee, National City, Calif., sophomore; Charles E. Henning, Ottawa freshman; David B. Lehmann, Halsted junior; Charles Edward Platz, Hutchinson freshman; Patricia Joanne Viola, Abilene sophomore; Wesley R. White, Satanta freshman.
Faculty Evaluation Called Valuable
Interstate Bus Rates Hiked 6 Per Cent
It might be bitter medicine, but it is valuable and helpful.
A six per cent increase in interstate bus fares will go into effect May 25, according to J. R. McKinley, manager of the Union Bus Depot.
The increase in fares which was recently announced by the Interstate Commerce Commission will affect all bus lines and fares to all out-of-state points in the United States. Bus rates within the state will not be affected.
This seems to be the consensus of many faculty members who will be judged by students next week in the course-instructor evaluation program prepared by the scholarship committee of the All Student Council.
Hansen Defends AAU Charges
FRESNO, Calif. (UP)—AAU President Carl Hansen, stoutly defending his organization, declared today there "would be no possibility of reinstating" miler Wes Santee despite the threat of a U.S. Senate investigation.
Mr. Hansen, in California for the 30th running of the Fresno Relays, also denied charges by Sen. Frank Carlson (R-Kan.) that the AAU had discriminated against the ace miler by barring him from amateur competition.
Denied For "Professionalism"
Denied For Professionalism
Lt. Santee was denied for life the right to compete in amateur track events for "professionalism."
"Lt. Santee has been treated no differently than many hundreds of other athletes who did the same thing and whose acts were called to our attention," Mr. Hansen said.
Sen. Carlson said yesterday that unless the AAU lifts its bon on the Kansas runner he would demand an investigation into its practices and ask for "corrective legislation."
Sen. Carlson conceded that Lt. Santee broke the AAU's "anti-quated regulation of expenses." But he said the payments made to the runner "were knowingly and voluntarily made by the AAU's own pious members and . . . this has been the accepted practice for years."
Merited Only Slap
Merted Only Slap
He charged that by its lifetime ban against Lt. Santee, the AAU invoked a "capital punishment for an acceptable misdemeanor which merited at most a stinging slap on the wrist."
The majority of instructors also believes that the plan is a "fine idea," and that they are often helped by the suggestions made by students.
Success Depends On Students Many agree the success of the program depends on the students' reactions. Mrs. Margaret Hofmann, instructor in Romance languages, said:
"If students give time and thought to the questions, their answers can be quite valuable. On the other hand, if they take it casually, the plan is of little value."
Complaints without constructive ideas are not good either, faculty members say. They maintain the students should answer the questions honestly without fearing that the instructor will "take it out on them."
'Fine Idea'
'Some Good Suggestions'
George Anderson, professor of history: "I think it is a fine idea, and have no criticism to offer. However, I think students should be honest in mentioning how much they work they put into the course. Students should also pay attention to their own mannerisms in class. Why should they criticize us when they often blow bubble gum or yawn in class?"
Walter Kollmorgen, professor of geography: "I have no strong opinion. I believe the program is a wholesome outlet for the students. We get helpful suggestions, and we certainly pay attention to them."
Luella Foster, assistant professor of home economics: "Students think those things anyway, so they might as well express them. I have had some very good suggestions. And I think it is good to have certain things called to my attention. I have no objections to the program."
Emil L. Tellel, associate professor of journalism: "It's a good idea. Most of the comments confirm what you know, but haven't thought about, or done anything about. Some of the answers are emotional."
Kansan Board Dinner Guests To Hear Suhler Saturday
Les Suhler, subscription director of Look magazine, will stress postal laws in his speech, "The Great Educator (Newspapers) Magazines and the Post Office)," at the Kansan Board dinner at 6:15 p.m. Saturday in the Student Union Ballroom.
The 55 special guests will include Louis La Coss, class of 1912, editorial editor of The St. Louis Globe Democrat and Pulitzer Prize winner for editorial writing; R. T. Kingman, class of 1947, assistant publisher of The Kansas City Kansan, and R. G. Zimmerman, class of 1930, president of Kansas Color Press.
Other guests will include Kansas editors and publishers, deans and faculty members of the University and students of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information.
Awards will be given for the best news story, editorial feature, promotional advertising, institutional advertising, news picture, feature picture, cover picture, and editing and makeup.
Outstanding men and women seniors in the news and advertising sequences will be announced along with scholarship winners.
Doc's House Not For Rent
Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson's house is not for rent, and if you have planned a farewell party for him, please post-pone it until after Christmas.
News that Dr. Canuteson, director of the University Student Health Service, has received a Fulbright award from the state department for public health research in Norway next year has brought a flood of farewells from friends and several offers to rent his house while he is away.
He even got a letter from Dr. H. B. Latimer, chairman emeritus of the University anatomy department and now at the University of Missouri, expressing concern that the two would not see each other before Dr. Canuteson leaves.
"Actually, I have a five-month appointment beginning in February." Dr. Canuteson said. "I won't leave here until after Christmas."
"But," he added, "it certainly has demonstrated to me the power of newspaper advertising."
...
Page 2 University Daily Kansan Friday. May 11, 1956.
---
The Forgotten Seniors
Lost: The ASC Final Exam Bill
Along with the stress on high scholarship and honors at the University have come questions as to what has happened to the resolution passed by the All Student Council to exempt graduating students with a "B," or higher, grade average from taking final examinations.
This resolution was passed by the ASC shortly after the middle of this semester, according to ASC officers.
Where is this resolution now? How soon will it be "acted upon?" Why hasn't anything been said publicly about it? Is it to be permanently pigeon-holed to gather dust? These are a few of the questions which are current topics of discussion around the campus.
Many seniors would like to know if, since the ASC of 1956 passed and presented the resolution, the class of 1956 will be able to make use of it. The probable answer to this question is "no!" since the University Senate met May 1 and probably will not reconvene until October.
In 1950 such a resolution (referred to as a "bill") was presented to the chancellor and the University to act upon. However, this bill called for all graduating seniors with a "C" average to be exempted from taking finals and after much debate and counter-resolutions, this resolution was vetoed.
At the Honors Convocation May 2 a University official expressed the appreciation of the faculty and others connected with the University for the high scholarship of those honored at the assembly.
In a recent rating of U.S. colleges and universities the University of Kansas reportedly ranked among the highest academically. A short time ago
a comparison of fraternity academic averages as various colleges and universities showed that KU fraternities were rated highly.
In certain other American educational institutions honors and privileges are readily and unquestionably extended to scholastically superior students. In these other schools students having a consistent "B" or higher grade average need not attend classes or finals, as an honor. Needless to say, true scholars attend as many classes as possible in their striving for a superior education.
With pride and respect for the high academic standing of KU, the criticism still remains that "here you are treated as though you were children or high school students with no sense of responsibility."
This criticism has come from scholars in our country as well as from abroad and, unfortunately, not unjustifiably.
There is now the possibility of changing, to a certain degree, the basis for this accusation.
We are not ashamed of having been called (even sarcastically) the "Harvard on the Kaw" because of our high academic standards, but apparently there is some doubt as to the continued maintenance of such standing if certain responsibilities and privileges cannot be given to our scholars.
It's not an easy thing to achieve a high scholastic average at KU. Standards are high and competition is keen. So why not consign the privilege of exempting graduating seniors with high scholastic standings from taking finals, if they so desire?
We are interested to see how much faith the University manifests in its scholars.
Jim Tice
15 Years Ago
The Acute Problem Of Nationalism
Should the United States follow the policy of nationalism or internationalism? That was the question facing the American public 15 years ago this week. The question was brought about by the swath Hitler had just cut through the Balkan states. With the case of a boy rolling his hoop across the park. Hitler was rolling his gouging swastika across Europe. His latest infamy was Greece, and with its capitulation Britain was shorn of a foothold on the continent. Speculation on where he would move next filled news magazines. Some thought it would be the Suez, some Gibraltar and some didn't particularly care.
Those who didn't particularly care were the nationalists. Their prime interest was in getting the United States back into its 18th century ostrich hole.
Col. Charles A. Lindbergh, the isolationists' exponent, in his April 1941 speech to the America First Committee, said Britain was losing the war and that the United States would be beaten if it tried to intervene; Col. Lindbergh advocated a negotiated peace. He said Franklin D. Roosevelt's policies were moving the United States closer to war and that such policies were not a reflection of the people's will.
President Roosevelt called Col. Lindbergh a defeatist and an appeaser for holding these views. The President's criticism made Col. Lindbergh feel he ought to resign his military reserve status, which he did.
A Gallup poll in 1941 so much as proved Col. Lindbergh incorrect. Fifty per cent of the country was against the United States running convoys for Britain, but 71 per cent favored convoys if doing so was the only means to save Britain.
More than 80 per cent wanted the United States to stay out of the war, but 63 per cent favored entering it if that were the only way Germany and Italy could be defeated.
The Roosevelt administration had committed itself to an all-out effort to assist Britain—everything short of war. Military supplies ranging from airplanes to food were being shipped across the Atlantic; still, the Britains were supplementing their diets with horsemeat. A tax bill by Secretary of the Treasury Henry Morgenthau Jr. was being enacted to boost taxes for defense and to cut spending. Secretary of the Navy Frank Knox and Secretary of State Cordell Hull both realized that the country could not back out on Britain, and they supported the increasing war effort with speeches designed to turn public opinion.
To leave the international scene for a glance at Hometown USA, magazines such as the Saturday Evening Post and Collier's were selling for 5 cents, and Life was 10 cents. Coffee was 14 cents a pound, somewhat removed from today's price of 79 cents. Lucky Strike was using the now almost forgotten red and green wrappings. Cadillacs were advertised with a $1345 price tag. Buicks were $915 and Studebakers $695. Women's skirts were up while their hair was fashionably down. The reverse is the vogue today.
In the movie world, Lana Turner was starring in "Ziegfeld Girl." Orson Welles was leading the cast of "Citizen Kane" and Bing Crosby and Bob Hope were on their "Road to Zanzibar." On radio, Kate Smith and Jack Benny were each celebrating their 10th anniversary on the air. This year, 1956, brings Benny his silver anniversary on the air.
Ray Wingerson
Daily Hansan UNIVERSITY
NEWS DEPARTMENT
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904,
friweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
Telephone Viking 3-2700
Extension 251, news room
Extension 376, business office
Member Inland Daily Press Association,
Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by
National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Ave., New York, N.Y. News service: United Press. Mail subscriptions: $3 a semester at 100 sub. Published in Lawrences. Kan, every afternoon during University year except holidays and Sundays. University holidays, and examination periods. Entered as second-class matter Sept. 17, 1910 at
Lawrence. Kan., post office under act of March 3, 1879.
John McMillian ... Managing Editor
Babie Bell, Babbell Kent, Thomas
David Webb, Assistant Managing Editors;
Jane Pincovsky, City Editor;
Margaret Armstrong, Gerald Dawson,
Assistant Director;
Telegraph Editor; Robert Riley,
Larry Stroup, Assistant Telegraph Editors;
Felecia Fenberg, Society Editor;
Betty Jean Stantford, Assistant Society Editor; Robert Bruce, Sports Editor; Daryl Louis, Louis Stroup, Assistant Sports Editors; Larry Hight, Gallery Edit
A Good Move
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
By UNITED PRESS
Richard Hunter. DSE DEP.
Business Manager.
James Wiens, Advertising Manager;
David B. Cleveland, National Ad-
tising Manager; Mary Lye Wickerham,
Ford Meyer, Circulation Manager;
Walter Baskett JJ., Promotion Manager.
A New Old Pro
Ike Steals Democrats' Idea By Appointing Sen. George
President Eisenhower can pick up his card any time now in the ancient and honorable order of political operators.
The most popular reason given by suburban dwellers in the Milwaukee area for moving from the city was less congestion. That reason got 18 per cent of the answers, while the next three answers were "cleaner" 17 per cent, "larger building plot" 15 per cent, and "lower taxes." 10 per cent.
This week's presidential primary returns from Indiana do not appear to support that conviction. On the contrary, there is some evidence that Democratic farm subsidy strategy has backfilled. In his third year of office, Mr. Eisenhower is showing that he understands the political game.
On Pentecost Island in the New Hebrides, Melanesian daredevils make terrifying land dives from hillside towers sometimes more than 80 feet high. Their head-first plunges into loose, spaded earth are checked only by trailing vines tied to their ankles.
It is a strange political switch that a Republican president should hurry to Sen. George's side in a moment of trouble, hoping he would remain in the Senate and offering a post of honor and substantial compensation if he did not.
Back there in 1938 it was a different story. President Roosevelt had determined to drive the conservatives from the Democratic temple. He intervened personally in several democartic primary campaigns to prevent renomination of several senators and one representative. The only casualty was Rep. John J. O'Connor, a house veteran from New York City.
The professional soldier who became an amateur politician is no amateur now. His latest maneuver came right out of the Roosevelt-Truman book of tricks, a fat volume. He's signed Democratic Chairman Walter F. George of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee to the Eisenhower team.
The Other Foot
York City.
Sen. George was on the list and FDR assailed him on July 11, 1928 in Athens, Ga.
Getting Sen. George on the team was good politics from any angle. The President's batting average in the political league has been steadily improving. Take the farm issue. Congressional Democrats may or may not have played for a veto on the farm bill. There is no doubt, however, that Democratic leaders were convinced that Mr. Eisenhower's veto would hit the Republicans hard in the Midwest.
"Nothing personal in this, Walter," FDR said in an aside to the senator who was on the platform with him. Sen. George smiled but proceeded to give the President a bruising licking in the primary election. The senator remained a champion for another 18 years, but young Herman Talmadge and the years finally overtook him.
At least, the retiring senator has indicated he will take the job, and it seems now that he will be in uniform when the presidential campaign begins. If so, the planned Democratic attack on President Eisenhower's foreign policy will be hampered in some areas.
Sen. George's activities will be as the President's eyes-and-ears in the sphere of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization. United States defenses and what President Eisenhower has or has not done about them rank high among the issues which Democrats are raising.
Mr. Felts describes the beautiful and classic Jayhawk statu-to-be as "non-functional" and "non-productive." Certainly his choice of adjectives is most inappropriate and wrong. I submit
Editor:
As a member of the senior class of 1956 I feel compelled to make some comment about the Jayhawk statue which a committee made up of my classmates so wisely and judiciously selected as one possibility for the class of '56 to present to the University as a token, of its appreciation of the things it learned at KU. At the senior class meeting the Jayhawk statue was voted on by the entire senior class and won by an overwhelming majority over the ticket booth, the committee's other possibility for a gift.
... Letters ...
I am sure that those people who now crudely criticize the democratic choice of my class must not be completely informed, must not believe in the democratic process, and must not feel themselves to be a part of my class. I am deeply hurt that Mr. Felts, an ex-senior, should be among those who criticize the thoughtful gift (UDK, Friday, May 4); Mr. Tice on the other hand is not a member of my class, and surely if he thinks his class will do a better job of selecting a gift, which I guess he does (UDK, Friday, May 4), he is entitled to his opinion.
BUMPER CROP
WATCHA TRY-
ING TO DO, CRUM-
TRADE THAT
FELT LID FOR A
WOODEN ONE?
CAREFUL DRIVERS, STAY ALERT!
KEEP CARELESS BIRDS FROM GETTING HURT!
NATIONAL AFFECTION COUNCIL
to those who follow the Felts line of reasoning (if it can be so called) that the functions of the statue are numerous, varied, and clear.
clear.
The statue will symbolize "university strength" and unity, especially when it is painted by the scholars from the farm college; it will give little minds something to think about in their dull (?) classes; it will help somehow to build and to maintain spirit and morale so badly needed to win games and debates; it will promote better inter-school relations when other colleges and universities help us decorate it from time to time and keep it looking beautiful and socialize with us; it will help to provide a home for the poor pigeons which can find no roosting room on Dyche or Watson; and finally the elegant statue will help to solve future problems of unemployment for it will need constant care and tending which will mean that more men will have to be employed by the University to watch over it.
As for the handsome statue being "non-productive" I am sure Mr. Felts used a most misunderstood term. In the first place I think even he knows that non-living things cannot reproduce themselves. In the second place he is completely overlooking the possibility that in the future another senior class might donate as its gift two or three smaller Jayhawk statues to be placed behind our big one. That would be a wonderful tradition for the '56 graduates to initiate: each future senior class would buy a smaller Jayhawk statue to be placed next to ours with the year of graduation printed in big red and blue letters on the base. The usefulness of such gifts would be immeasurable!
Mr. Felts concludes with the statement that he renounces his membership in my class. I wonder if he expects to graduate with his ex-classmates or wait until next year in order to give the professors a chance to straighten him out I say and do so as a member of my class of '56: On with the Jayhawk statue and may my class be remembered for all time as the "class with the bird-brains."
David Hanson Wichita senior
The institution of baseball and the University were both introduced to the state in 1866.
Page 3
Artist Found Not Guilty
(Continued from Page 1)
tion and defense facts from which each witness is instructed as to the general nature of his or her testimony.
Medical students are frequently called upon in the role of "medical experts." In a 1947 case, one such "expert" bungled his testimony by implying he was graduated from medical school at the age of 10.
Prof. Slough cited the results of a fake murder staged in the library of another university. One female witness was unconscious for several days, he said.
Civil, Criminal Cases Tried Both civil and criminal cases are tried. This semester two of each have been used, with both criminal cases
International Club Elects Fall Officers
Officers for the fall semester were elected at International Club Thursday night.
Rainam Swami, Ceylon graduate student, was elected president. Other officers are Mohamed Kazem, Cairo, Egypt, graduate student, vice president; Jane Ratcliffe, Atwood senior secretary; and Berit Lund, Oslo, Norway, graduate student, treasurer.
The final meeting this year of the International Club will be a dinner at 6 p.m. Saturday, May 19, in the Student Union Jayhawk Room followed by a party. ___
Psychology Lecture Tuesday
"Professional Opportunities in Psychology" will be discussed by Dr. Anthony Smith, professor of psychology, at a meeting of Psi Chi, national honorary society in psychology, at 8 p.m. Tuesday, May 15, in Room 305 B of the Student Union. Anyone interested may attend.
involving murder. Tuesday the jury found Arsene LaRue, grocery gangster, not guilty of the attempted murder of Tony Malo, artichoke king and wholesale grower, apparently believing LaRue's alibi that he was out on a date with Clair De Lune, a fine arts student.
The civil cases involved a woman suing for injuries allegedly suffered when she was struck on the head by a rug thrown from a hotel window, and a vacationing department store clerk suing for injuries and damages allegedly suffered when her car was struck by a semi-trailer.
Many law wives, students, and other interested persons attend the trials which are open to the public under the same restrictions as a real court. Criminal cases generally draw the largest audiences.
Applications for the high school art section of the summer music and art camp have been coming in steadily. About 75 students are expected to be on hand when the camp opens June 17. It will last until July 29.
Design Camp Expects About 75 This Summer
Entries are representative of 11 states from coast to coast. Students will receive instruction in drawing and painting, design, textile printing, jewelry making, weaving sculpture, pottery making, and illustration and cartooning.
Canterbury Schedules Picnic
The Canterbury Association will hold a picnic at Lone Star Lake for its final meeting this year. Students should meet at 4:30 p.m. Sunday at the Canterbury House where transportation will be provided to the lake.
H.S. Girls Guests At KU
To detect counterfeit money in bills, look for the colored threads in the paper. Counterfeiters usually can't afford such good paper.
A group of 115 high school senior girls and their mothers were entertained at a tea given Wednesday in the Kansas Room of the Student Union by the Lawrence Alumnae Panhellenic Council.
Miss Martha Peterson, dean o women, talked to the group telling both the girls and their mothers what to expect from the freshman year on the campus from the Lawrence viewpoint. She discussed living in the dorms, the responsibilities they have as university women even if they live at home.
Eleanor Hawkinson, Hutchinson junior and president of Panhellenic, told the group about sorority life, its ideals, basis for membership, and the financial side.
The Kansas High School Orchestra of 1956 presented a concert in Hoch auditorium Thursday.
Garden City Group Gives Concert
The Garden City High School String Symphony, directed by Loren B. Crawford, was chosen by the School of Fine Arts as the outstanding high school group for the year, played "Fugue in G Minor" by Bach and the "Prelude" from "Suite for Strings" by Grieg. The group seemed to sparkle with enthusiasm as it played Leroy Anderson's "The Waltzing Cat."
Mr. Crawford told the audience the orchestra prepares three concerts a year: a chamber music concert, a formal concert, and a popular concert.
University Daily Kansan
Friday, May 11, 1956.
Try Kansan Want Ads. Get Results
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Psychology Picnic To Be Held Saturday At Lake Tonganoxie
A picnic for the psychology department faculty, graduate students. Psi Chi members, and their families will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday at Lake Tonganoxie.
Persons are to bring their own food and eating utensils. There
will be rides to the lake leaving from the back door of Strong at 1:30 p.m.
T. L. Pursley, Lawrence graduate student, is in charge of arrangements.
KuKu's Pledge 13 Elect Officers
wood, freshmen, and Charles Yeokum, Belton, Moe, sophomore.
The KuKu Club, University pep organization, pledged 13 men and elected officers and a varsity cheerleader at a meeting Thursday.
The pledges are Chester Zimmerman, Mullinville; Clayton Shepard, Clay Center, Thomas Gee, Leavenworth, Richard Williams, Tulsa, Okla, Thomas Bath, Jon H. Gjovig, Ronald Britz, Mission, Gary Ormiston, Winfield, Hulen Jenkins, Kansas City, Kan., Bll Loman, Lawrence, Duane DeWerff, Ellin-
David Wilson, Leawood sephmore, was elected a varisty cheerleader.
William Breyfogle, Olathe junior, was elected president. Ruwal Freese, Topeka sophomore, is vice president, and Bob Plain, Garnett, sophomore, is secretary.
Dick Jones, McPherson freshman,
was made an honorary member of
the KuKu club and Jack Gorelick,
Kansas City, Kan. sophomore, was
appointed publicity, chairman.
A greyhound dog can outrun a thoroughbred horse in a quarter mile race.
IN KANSAS CITY, IT'S
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Lustrous cultured pearls from the blue Sea of Japan. Matched strand with 14K white gold clasp. As shown, 200, federal tax included.
Many, many other pearl strands for you to choose from at either of our Downtown and Plaza shops.
Page 4
University Daily Kansan Friday. May 11, 1956.
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University Daily Kansan
Page 5
Kansas Favored In 48th Missouri Track Dual
Missouri-Kansas Dual Meet Records
Missouri-Kansas Dual Meet Records
100-yd. dash : 69.7 Mattes Kansas 1940
220-yd. dash : 21.1 Richardson Kansas 1937
440-yd. dash : 48.8 Cindrich Kansas 1954
Brown run : 152.2 Santee Kansas 1950
Mile run : 408.4 Santee Kansas 1954
Two-mile run : 91.64 Semper Kansas 1952
Mile relay : 316.9 (Cindrich, Dalzell,
Blitz, Santee) Kansae 1954
Low hurdles : 23.3 Gartiser Kansae 1948
High hurdles : 14.5 Biberstein Kansae 1954-55
High jump : 6-5½ Lang Kansae 1954
Broad jump : 9x2 Tie Kansae 1948
Pole vault : 13-6½ Dickey Kansae 1954
Shot put : 56-9 Nieder Kansae 1955
Javelin : 206-67% Sneegas Kansae 1955
Discus : 163-9½ Sheehan Kansae 1947
Despite the fact that Kansas Bill Nieder, star shot putter, NCAA javelin titlist Les Bitner and broad-jumper Kent Floerke may not be at top strength, due to recent injuries, the Jayhawkers are still tabulated as the favorites, particularly so by Bengal track coach Tom Botts, who has taken a dim view of his squad's point potential.
Kansas' Jayhawkers, still below full strength, meet the Missouri Tigers Saturday in Columbia in the two teams' 48th outdoor track meet
Botts remarked that Missouri might be capable of picking up 47 points, but added that perhaps even that is an optimistic prediction.
"If we can slam both hurdles, which I doubt, with (John) McIntyre a possible scratch, we might collect 47 points."
Hurdler Injured
McIntyre reinjured a leg in the Army meet of May 5 at West Point, N.Y., in which the Tigers rolled to a comfortable 81 to 59 victory over the Cadets.
McIntyre's stablemate, Bill Constantine, came through both hurdle tests in good shape, winning the highs in :14.7 and finishing second in the lows.
Kansas holds the record in 10 or the 15 events on the record books and stands a good chance of wrestling one more mark from MU's grasp, the discus, now held by Mel Sheehan at 163 feet $ \frac{9}{2} $ inches. KU's Al Oerter has consistently thrown past 170 feet.
One of the top individual performances of the Army meet came from Pete Orr, who flashed to a double victory in the 220 and 440-yard dashes, plus anchoring the mile relay team with a
Other events in which records could possibly be set are the 100-yard dash, 220-yard dash, high jump, broad jump, pole vault, shot put, and javelin. Kansas', Dick Blair, Big Sever
IM Softball
Fraternity A
Paterkin 8
Phi Psi 5, Phi Delt 8, Phi Psi 6,
Sig Eg 4.
Fraternity B
Beta 9, Delta Chi 8; Delts 7, Phi
Psi 0 (forfeit).
Today's Schedule
Today's Schedule Fraternity A
4. W vs. Kappa Sig (field 1).
Fraternity B
4. Sig Pi vs. PIKA (field 4); 4 ATO vs. Phi GAM (field 5).
4. Foster vs. Hernando's Nine (field 2);
5. Kupem vs. Pearson (field 3).
Prep Player Dies Of Injurv
MARSHALLTOWN, IOW. (UP)— Jack Baker, a 14-year-old high school baseball player, died yesterday of a fractured skull suffered in a school game. He was a freshman at Laurel High School.
Vic Power Nursing Injury
CLEVELAND (UP)—First Baseman Vic Power of the Kansas City Athletics is nursing an ankle injury and is expected to miss the A's weekend series with the Cleveland Indians.
KU tennis ace Bob Riley has won 15 of 17 singles matches while a member of the Jayhawker team.
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sprint champion, will aim for a double record-breaking effort in the 100 and 220. His best time so far this spring was recorded at the Drake Relays in :9.5. The record is :9.7.
Kent Floerke, Drake Relays broad jump titlist with 24 feet 4 inches, could set a new mark if he doesn't have a recurrence of a recent leg injury. The shot put record will be in infinite danger of falling if its present holder, Bill Nieder, does compete.
Three Deep In Javelin
Three deep
Even if javelin thrower Les Bitner does not equal his usual performance of around 220 feet, the mark could easily be broken by either Jim Londerholm or John Parker, both of whom have surpassed 206 feet this year.
Missouri's Bob Lang will be gunning to add another high jump record to his credit, having set a new Big Seven Indoor mark at 6 feet $ \frac{7}{4} $ inches. The MU-KU record is 6 feet $ \frac{5}{4} $ inches.
In the pole vault, Kansas' Dave Tams and MU's Karl Englund will hook up in a duel to soar higher than 13 feet $6\frac{1}{4}$ inches, the present record. Tams and England tied at 13-7 in the Big Seven Indoor meet.
Kansas golfers will be going after the season's second victory over a strong Kansas State team Saturday at Manhattan Country Club.
KU Golfers Meet Cats Saturday
The Jayhawks earlier won 7-5 over the Wildcats when they met in a dual meet at the Lawrence Country Club. Led by captain Bob Richards, KU has won its last four dual meets and will seek to make it five in a row for a season's record of 8-6 compared to K-State's 9-5 record.
The Manhattan Country Club also will be the scene of the Big Seven tournament May 18-19. This is the Jayhawkers' first opportunity to play the course this spring.
Dave Smith will lead the powerful K-Staters against Kansas. He has fired several sub-par rounds on the Manhattan course this spring and also holds an earlier victory over Richards as he nosed him by one stroke in the previous match.
Filling out the Kansas State team will be Ron Young, Jerry Smith, Dave Pfuetze, and Hayes Walker. Both Smith, Pfuetze, and Young are Manhattan products and should help place the Wildcats in the favorite's role for the conference tournament.
Jim Davies, Ed MacGee, Noe Rooney, Bill Sayler, and J. P. Jones will join Richards in the six-man match.
Bailey Concentrates On Mile
Bailey Conference On
EUGENE, Ore. (UP) Jim Bailey will skip the 880-yard run and concentrate on the mile in the Pacific Coast Conference, Northern Division track meet Saturday. Bailey defeated John Landy in a 3:58.6 mile last Saturday.
Elmer Valo of the Kansas City Athletics led the American League in pinch-hitting last year with a .452 mark.
KU's Netmen Prepare For Busy Pre-Tournament Week
Coach Dick Mechem's often-victorious tennis team starts with a Sunday afternoon meet in Kansas City, and won't let up until near-twilight Saturday, following the finals of the Big Seven tournament at Manhattan.
A long and busy week faces KU netmen as they enter the final leg of pre-tournament scheduled play.
Sunday the Jayhawkers meet the University of Kansas City team, then return to Lawrence to tackle the Kansas State five Monday afternoon at Memorial Stadium courts, their final dual meet of the season before the Big Seven playoffs next Friday and Saturday at Kansas State College.
At this point the KU team has a 5-3 record, losing twice to powerful non-league Washburn of Topeka and once to Missouri. Kan
sas retaliated the MU loss just a week later by defeating the Tigers at the Stadium Courts.
been made.
A recent shuffle in the starting lineup moved letterman Del Hadley, a junior, from fifth man to the sometimes key No. 3 position. Sophomore Gene Kane, a standout in the intra-squad tourney and a steady winner at the beginning of the new season, was moved to the fourth rung, and Bud Burke, who has played No. 4 man previously this season, will man the No. 5 spot.
Bob Riley and Dave Kane will play No. 1 and 2 men in the coming matches but several revisions in the lower three-fifths of the squad have been made.
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Baseball Team Opens Series With Missouri
Kansas baseballers battle the league-leading Missouri Tigers in a two-game series today and Saturday, with the outcome of the games possibly determining the two teams' final standing in the Big Seven.
Missouri, who has a 4 victories and one defeat record in the Big Seven, will face right-hander Bob Shirley in the first game of the series. AllBig Seven basketballer Norm Stewart will be on the mound for the Tigers. Coach Temple named sophomore Ron Wiley to pitch Saturday's game.
Kansas, who has had an off again, on again season, will try to gather the power to upset the Tigers. Right-hander Shirley, who has been nursing a sore arm, is doubtful as to whether or not he will be in top shape for the game. Coach Floyd Temple said he would move left Gary Fenny into a starting role if Shirley's injury did not improve.
With only six games remaining on the Jayhawkers' schedule, they are holding down fifth place in the standings. Missouri is leading the Big Seven by a slim half-game margin over the Oklahoma Sooners.
KU Needs Wins
After a split with the Cyclones of Iowa State last week, 3 to 4, and 8 to 5, the Jayhawkers will have to take both of the Tiger games if they are to stay in contention for the title. The Tiger's lone loss in the Big Seven came last week against the Colorado Buffalooes, 4 to 3.
The Jayhawkers' three defeats in the Big Seven were by K-State 1 to 2, Oklahoma 7 to 8, and Iowa State, for a 2 victories and 3 defeats record.
Tigers Powerful Tigers
The ever-powerful Tigers go into the series with a team hitting average all over 300. The Tigers have also got two fine pitchers in Stewart, and Wade LaDue, with records of four victories and one defeat, and four victories and no defeats respectively.
The leading hitter on the Missouri squad is sophomore catcher John Grace, who is hitting at .409 clip, while two veteran outfielders. Jay Hankins and Bob Musgrave are hitting the ball at .365 and .348 paces.
Other games this weekend in the Big Seven include Colorado, in their first road trip of the season, at Iowa State. Nebraska will take on the
Kansas State Wildcats who are in the Big Seven cellar, at Manhattan.
Kansas baseballers will be idle until a one-game encounter May 15th, with Central Missouri State at Warrensburg.
K-State Ties MU In Golf Match Thursday
The results:
COLUMBIA, Mo. (UP) The Kansas State and Missouri golf teams tied 6-6 in a Big Seven match yesterday. The tie brought Missouri's record to seven victories, three defeats and two ties. Kansas State has a 9-5-1 mark.
Dave Smith, (KS), defeated Tom Faerber, 76-82.
Ira Smith, (MU), defeated Ron Young. 83-88.
Joe Hamsen, (MU), defeated Hays Walker, 85-86.
Jerry Smith, (KS), defeated Bill Hawks. 81-83.
At last year's Big Seven outdoor meet, KU won six first place medals and amassed a total of 173 points to second-place Oklahoma's 104 and Missouri's 102 points.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan Friday. May 11. 1956.
MR. MERCHANT:
Even if you could shout your sales story from the rooftops of Lawrence for 24 hours...
CARRING OUT THE WOODS
... You couldn't reach nearly as many college students as the DAILY KANSAN does in one hour
Every afternoon at about 2:30, more than 7,000 copies of the Daily Kansan begin to roll off the press. Less than one hour later, several thousand of these copies are in the hands of students and faculty members on the University campus. And you can believe they really READ the Kansan . . . from the first page to the last . . . news, editorials, and advertisements. (Just a glance at the letters-to-the-editor column will attest to this fact.)
The point we're trying to make is this: THERE IS NO MORE DIRECT METHOD OF REACHING THE PROFITABLE CAMPUS MARKET THAN THROUGH AN ADVERTISEMENT IN THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN. The Kansan covers the college market to a degree unapproached by any other medium.
When you place an ad in the Kansan( at our low rates), you may be sure that you are getting very little, if any, waste circulation. We think you'll find, as many already have, that advertising in the Kansan will prove very profitable to you.
Why not give the Kansan a try? Just call VI 3-2700, extension 376,and a salesman will be sent to call on you with information as to rates, etc. Or write to: University Daily Kansan,Business office, Room 111 Flint.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Business Office
"The surest way to reach the campus market."
1. $ \frac {1}{2}x - 1 > 3 - \frac {3}{2}x $
2. $ \frac {1}{2}x + 1 < - 4 - \frac {3}{2}x $
University Daily Kansan
Page 7
WANT ADS WHERE MORE PEOPLE DO MORE BUYING AND SELLING!
three days 750
one day 50c
25
Terms. Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid promptly. Ads must be called in before 12 noon on Wednesday or Saturday, by mail or courier, on the day, or brought to the University Daily Kansan Business office, Flint Hall.
FOR SALE
GRADUATING couple wishes to sell
1954 27 ft. Rollthone house trailer, $2400
including air-conditioner. Phone VI 3-
7484.
*Raytomic S-100 Scintillation counter like
  Jack Geyer. VI-3638 after 5:00
Table model radio~Like new. Cheap
Pete Laughlin, VI 3-7212. 5-11
1954 Jaguar convertible, radio, heater.
Clean, very good leather interior: $2,100.
Might consider American car in trade.
T-3.60 Jerry Straf. 5-13
MAPLE desk, old oak dresser, recently
hardwood Easy Spindler 1700 Room
siano, upstairs. 5-13
1952 Olds. Must sell—see at 1340 Ohio 1 to
5 or call VI 3-4958. 5-17
1949 Chevrolet convertible. fair condition. Can be seen at 1045 West Hills between the hours of 4:30 and 6:30 p.m. Ask for Jim Anderson or call V13-02-08
$1,000 DOWN PAYMENT—and total monthly payment less than rent will buy either of these recently-built 2-bedroom and 3-bedroom homes in Exeter. Choosing costs on both. A south location and a west location. One of these homes offers basement and attached garage. No other property. One of the other property. Price bracket $9,000 and $10,000 Immediate possession. Why pay rent any longer. Offered only by phone Agency. E 6 East 8th, VIT-1385). 5-17
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Two-room furnished apt., private bath and garbage disposal; within walking distance of medical center; $50 per month. No children please. Available June 1. Mrs. I. S. Snyder. W-1-6282. 1303 W. 40th, Kansas City II, Mo. tf
ROOMS for summer one half block north of Union, one half room with upper classman. One single room. Single bed on cool east sleeping porch, $12 a month. Cooking in basement if desired.
1222 MIUSSI. VI 3-0418. 5-16
Two bedroom house, furnished. $100 per
room. 1, 1841 Michigan.
Phone VI 3-5663.
FURNISHED three-room new apartment,
private bath, modern, new furniture and
automatic washing machine. Summer
Reasoning skills game.
Call GI 3-5278 after 5 p.m. 5-16
SUMMER rooms for boys $15 per month.
Next door to campus. Phi Chi house.
1233 Oread. phone VI 3-3355. Contact Bob Reinecke. 5-16
GIRLS--Reserve your room for next fall while you have a choice. Very clean rooms just off the campus. 1245 Louisiana. VI 3-8126. 5-16
HELP WANTED
HAVE a few single rooms for men stu-
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***
WE need 5 to 10 college men who want to make big money this summer. Two K-State students averaged over $600 a month last summer and $250 per month during the school year. If you have a car and are willing to work, we want to see you. A training program is beginning now, so you'll be ready to go when you graduate. We provide mentorship for part time work in school next fall. See or telephone O. R. Bennett, 605 Jackson St., Topeka, Kansas, Telephone 40225 or 47812.
SUMMER EMPLOYMENT: If you have a car and want to earn $1000 during the summer. We also offer scholarships to those who qualify for personal training at Bridge Hotel Tuesday. May 15, 13:00 to 1:00 and 5:00 to 7:00 p.m.
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. Suitable has hat, sweater, shoes, hamsters, Hamsters, etc. Everything in the Pet Field. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone VI 3-2921. tt
TYPING: Experienced. Fast and accurate
recipient. Bobpa Carrier at: 53-5879.
Phone: (212) 410-7655.
BEVERAGES—All kinds of 6-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water-repellent tissue paper bags. Plastic, party supplies. Paper plant, 6th and Vermont. Phone V-13 0-3303
Friday, May 11, 1956.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST wants thesis work or papers on 3,000 words. Standard rates. Close to campus. Call Nancy Richard. VI 3-5364. 5-13
BRESSMAKING- Formals, alterations-
Wedding gowns. Ola Smith, M43; Mass.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST will do all kinds of typing in my home. Reasonable rates.
Mrs. Robert McEidowney, 634 Greever Terrace. VI 3-8568. tf
TYPIST—experienced, all kinds of typing, fast, accurate—standard rates. Call Dian Shaer, 1147 Tenn. VI 3-4945 5-16
*TYPIST: Will do all kinds of typing in my home. Student rates. VI 3-7239.* tf
TYPING: Experienced. Fast, accurate,
all kinds of typing. Standard student
rates. Close to campus. Bonnie Pistole.
1147 Tenn. Apt. 6. 5-18
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 National Ballet School for information on formal inquiries and reservations. 8th & Mass. Phone VI-3125. tlf
TYPING. These, reports, term papers,
etc. reasonable rates. Call VI 3-428. 5-17
TRANSPORTATION
AIRLINE reservations and tickets, tourist (coach) and first class, or family fare. Vacation tours and cruises. Steamship accommodations. Hotel and resort reservations. See your experienced, full-time travel agency, Tom Maupin Travel
Tennessee To Hold Fine Arts Workshop
Courses in weaving, enameling, craft design, jewelry, pottery, textile design and related art are being offered for both college credit and non-credit at the 12th annual Craft Workshop July 11-14 in Gatlinburg, Tenn. The workshop is jointly sponsored by Pi Beta Phi social sorority and the University of Tennessee.
Graduate and undergraduate credit is granted through the extension department of the University of Tennessee. Students may attend for the full or half sessions, with room and board accommodations available at the Pi Beta Phi Settlement School in the Great Smoky Mountains. Further information on the workshop may be obtained by writing the Pi Beta Phi school, Gatlinburg, Tenn.
Members of the House of Representatives from Kansas are William H. Avery, Errett P. Scrivner, Myron V. George, Edward H. Rees, Clifford R. Hope and Wint Smith, all Republicans.
Service. The Travel House, 1236 Mass.
Phone VI 3-1211. tf
Wanted-Riders to Philadelphia-New York and vicinity. Leaving on May 30 or 31 and will drive straight through. Call Phil Sheoemaker, V1-1397. 5-17
TWO riders wanted to Baltimore, Washington and Philadelphia. Am leaving June 1, 1565. If interested contact George Klein. 317 Lindley Hall, Geology Department, between 3 and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. 5-11
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University Daily Kansan
Despite Great Competition Mother's Day Reigns Supreme
May is a month of celebrations. In fact, there are 51 of them, according to a pamphlet put out this year by the Chamber of Commerce. But none of them can hold a candle to the one people the world over will be celebrating Sunday.
Mother's Day was begun in May, 1907, by Miss Anna M. Jarvis of Philadelphia, who thought sons and daughters should pay tribute to their mothers at least once a year. She arranged for a special service in a Philadelphia church and asked everyone attending to wear a white carnation.
The following year more churches held mothers' services and the second Sunday in May was agreed upon; as a suitable date.
upon us four years after the first mother's service, ceremonies were being held in every state of the Union and in Canada, Mexico, South America, Africa, China and some islands of the sea.
In May, 1913, the House of Representatives dispensed with its usual dissension and voted unanimously to call on the government officials to wear a white carnation on the second Sunday in May. On May 9th of the following year President Woodrow Wilson proclaimed the second Sunday in May as Mother's Day.
Since then people have adopted the practice of wearing red flowers if their mothers are living and white if they are not.
Some of the more unusual celebrations that Mother's Day must compete with include Spring Festival of Gas Ranges, Clean Oil Month, National Correct Posture Week, Better Bedding Time, Fig Festival, National Canned Hamburger Month, National Foot Health Month, National Tavern Month, National Water Systems
Jay Jane Party Honors 17 Seniors
A farewell party honoring the 17 graduating Jay Janes was held in the Pine Room of the Student Union Wednesday. Each senior was presented a small University of Kansas mug.
The program consisted of a poem and a prophecy for the future of each senior, Elizabeth Harrison, Davenport, Iowa, Mary Lautherbach, Colby, Frances Todd, Atchison, and Joy Yeo. Manhattan, sophomores, were in charge.
The graduating members are Patricia Campbell Elliott, Nickerson; Barbara Beijharz; Mission; Sheila Haller, Colby; Laura Krantz; Hutchinson; Diann Linn, Salina; Judith Morgan, Newton; Ruby Schaulis, Clay Center; Josephine Thomas, Coffeyville; Luree Hays, Betty Kepler, and Frances Meng, Kansas City, Kan.; Marilyn Granth, Eleanor Major and Frederica Voiland, Topeka; Amy Kipp, Marilyn Kipp and Marjorie Williams, Lawrence.
KU-Y Picnickers Dance, Hear Singer
"Swing your partners" was the caller's cry as students and faculty members performed square dances at the KU-Y picnic Thursday at Potter Lake.
Shirley Hughes, instructor of physical education, led the dancing. Other entertainment was provided by Roger Brown, Topeka sophomore, who played his guitar and sang.
Heart Disease TV Subject
The University' and KMBC-TV will present "The Heart Crippler" at 10 p.m. Sunday on Channel 9. The story of rheumatic fever, its causes, treatment and prevention, will be illustrated with scenes from a children's convalescent center. Dr. Geoffrev Martin of Topeka is the narrator.
Entomology Picnic Sunday
The University entomology department will hold its spring picnic at Lake Shawnee, Topeka, at 12 noon Sunday. Eating will begin at 3:30 p.m. All members and their guests are invited. Transportation will leave Snow Hall at 11:30 a.m.
Month, National Pickle Week.
Confederate Memorial Day.
National Domestic Rabbit Week.
Mother's Day shouldn't have any trouble meeting the challenge, however. Oil may get dirty, canned hamburger may lose its appeal, and athlete's foot may take the country, but people will still have mothers.
Radio-TV DinnerMay18
Donald Davis, vice president and sales manager of radio station KMBC in Kansas City, Mo., will speak at the annual Radio and Television banquet given by KDGU at 6 p.m. Friday May 18, in the Jayhawk room of the Student Union.
Students enrolled in speech, radio, television, or journalism, members of the KANU staff, and University officials will be invited.
Shirley Jones, Ottawa senior, is general chairman in charge of the banquet.
Committees and their chairman are: invitations—William Harmon Topeka, and Nancy Wells, Kansas City, Mo.; tickets—James Kohlenberg, Louisburg, and Charles Drew, Kansas City, Mo., and decorations and programs—Virginia Bartlett, Hutchinson. All are juniors.
Military Engineers Elect Officers
Student Post, Society of American Military Engineers, has elected Kenneth L. Cox, Leland, Iowa, junior, president for the 1956-57 school year.
year.
Other officers are Kenneth L. Clark, Kansas City, Kan., junior, vice president, and George P. Green, Kansas City, Kan., sophomore, secretary-treasurer.
David M. Kirkpatrick, Kansas City,
Kan., Thomas T. Hoyne, Salina,
and Merrill A. Jones, Milford, all
juniors, were named to the pledge
committee. Capt. William F. Pence
is the new faculty adviser.
The Society of American Military Engineers is a national military society dedicated to advance knowledge of the science of military engineering. The student membership consists of above average ROTC cadets.
Engineer Groups Elects Officers
Oscar L. Gaddy, St. Joseph, Mo,
senior, was elected chairman of the
American Institute of Electrical
Engineers and Institute of Radio
Engineers at a meeting held Thursday.
Other officers are Marion Moon, Pratt senior, vice chairman; Stuart D. Culp, Bethany, Mo. senior, treasurer; James R. Squires, Lawrence senior, AIEE secretary; James C. Shanahan, Lawrence junior, IRE secretary; Harold G. DeMoss, Lawrence junior, senior representative; Louis J. Heitlinger, Leavenworth sophomore, junior representative; John R. McDaniel, Topeka freshman, sophomore representative, and Cletus H. Isbell, Alamo, Tenn., sophomore, Engineering Council representative.
WICHITA (UP)—The test flight of the first B-52 jet bomber to be built in Wichita-postponed since yesterday morning—was to have been held at 10 a.m. today.
Jet Bomber Test Today
Items for the official Bulletin must be brought to the Public Relations office 222-A. Strong, before 9:30 a.m., on the day of publication. Do not bring the maternal material to the Daily Karan. Notices include name, plate, date, and time of function.
Application for director and business manager of Rock Chalk Revue will be due on Friday, March 14. Interviews will be Tuesday evening in the Student Union.
Today Sociology Club, 4 p.m., 17 St. Annex E. Election of new officers. Everyone welcome.
Official Bulletin
Today
Scandinavian Society public lecture, 8:15 p.m. Pine Room, Student Spaces, North Dakota, University North Dakota, 'Iceland—Where Song and Saga Still Flourish.'
Lutheran Student Association Bible study. 9:30 a.m., Trinity Lutheran Church. Speaker: Dr. George Anderson. Coffee hour. 10:30 a.m.
Coffee now.
Lutheran Student Association, 5:30
p.m. Lutheran Church, Cost
supper.
Prof. Mary Larson will discuss
"Science and Religion."
Canterbury Association, 4:30 p.m. Meet at Canterbury House. Transportation will be provided for a picnic at Lone Star Lake.
and the bishop.
Lithuanian, bishop 7 p.m., at the
church 12th and Vermont. Election of
the bishop.
Gamma Delta. 5 p.m. Immunuel Lutheran Church, 216 E. 4th St. A picnic in the park. Puffer Lake.
Canterbury Association, 6:45 a.m. Dan-
fort Church morning prayer. Holy Eui-
then's altar. Mm 10, 12 a.m.
Methodist Graduate group, 6:30 p.m. Wesley Foundation. Found, Rv. Lyman Wilson will lead discussion on "Sociological Aspects of Christianity."
Monday
Morning meditations, 7:30-7:50 a.m.
Dunford Channel.
Baptist Student Union, 12.30-12.50 p.m.
Dunfort Chapel, Devotions and prayer
Book review, 4 p.m., Music Room, Student Union, John Malcolm Brimn, "Diany Thomas in America." Reviewer; George Worth.
Alpha Phi Omega executive committee meeting, August 16, 2013. All members and chairmen intact.
Psi Chi, national honorary society in psychology, 8 p.m. Room 305B. Studies in Psychology. Address: 710 South SMITH Street. "Professional Opportunities in Psychology." Anyone interested is invited.
Wednesday
Le Cerule Francais fera son pique-nique annuel mercredi le 16 mai a cinq heures chez Mille Crumrine, 920 Missoui. Seurt qu'il veuilt en ses inscritse dans le bureau, 115 Strong, et de payer souche 'cents' a la secretaire.
Psi Chi To Hear Dr. Smith Sunday
Psi Chi, honorary fraternity for psychologists will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in room 305B of the Student Union.
Dr. Anthony Smith, professor of psychology, will speak on "Professional Opportunities in Psychology."
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These Graduate Students Direct A Practical Exam
Three graduate students in speech and drama got their chance Thursday in Green Theater. As part of their work for graduation each directed a scene from a play.
receded a series
Laurice Messing, Kansas City, Mo.
directed "The Sunken Bell." Playing roles in the scene were Elizabeth Devlin, Atlantic City, N. J. freshman; Charles Barnes, Mission sophomore, and Kenneth Plumb,
Sunflower senior.
Sally Six, Lawrence, directed a scene from "Begger On Horseback." Those playing roles were Rosemary Jones, Timken freshman; Sally Wilson, Kinsley freshman; Douglas Robinson, Florence freshman, and Donald Eastwood, Fort Scott junior.
The third scene was an adaptation by John Branigan, Kansas City, Mo. sophomore of "The Loved One," a novel by Evelyn Waugh. It was directed by Frank Laban, Lawrence. Acting in the play were Ruth Hicklin, Kansas City, Mo. freshman; Duke Howze, Mission junior; Mrs
By 1965, the United States will have 81 million motor vehicles, the Automobile Club of New York estimates.
Elsie Willan, Medicine Lodge Joshua Ruth French, Topeka junior; Lawrence Detmer, Great Bend special student; Bruce Dillman, Independence, Kans. senior, and Braniagan.
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Kansas State Historical Society Topcka, Ks.
Daily Hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
53rd Year, No. 145
Monday, May 14, 1956.
Perry Rashleigh Gets 4 Awards In Pharmacy
Perry L. Rashleigh, Little River senior, received four awards at the annual dinner of the School of Pharmacy in the Student Union May 11.
—(Daily Kansan photo)
The dinner was given by juniors in the school as a tribute to graduating seniors. The speaker was Dr. Kenneth Jochim, assistant dean of the School of Medicine.
Rashleigh received the American Pharmaceutical Association gold key and the Lehn and Fink gold medal as the highest ranking student who will be graduated this year. He also received the Bristol award of a Gould "Medical Dictionary" and one of the Merck awards of a Merck "Manual and Index."
The American Pharmaceutical Association certificate was awarded to Henry Wittenberg, Kansas City, Mo. senior. The other Merck award went to Worley K. Stewart, Warrensburg, Mo. senior.
The Kappa Psi Award of a reference book, Remington's "Practice of Pharmacy," went to the highest ranking sophomore, Dan F, Schrepel, Pratt. The Rho Chi award of $25 to the highest ranking junior went
to benji K. Wyatt, Sunflower. This money is used to pay expenses on an educational tour of a pharmaceutical company next year.
A dance, sponsored by Kappa Psi, pharmaceutical fraternity, was held at the Eldridge Hotel after the dinner.
Six-State Area Hit By Tornadoes
By UNITED PRESS
The debris of a tornado barrage covered parts of a six-state area today.
At least 10 persons were reported dead in the wake of the weekend weather fury and scores more were injured. Property damage ran into the millions of dollars.
The tornado onslaught began the night of May 12, killing six persons on the outskirts of Cleveland, Ohio, three in Flint, Mich., and one at
F. M. C. B. 1984
Ihaca, Mich. The Red Cross reported a total of 17 deaths, including two more in Michigan, but authorities said these could not be confirmed. More tornadoes hit Pennsylvania, causing heavy damage, and near Omaha, Neb. Saturday night and early Sunday. The twisters returned last night lashing through farm areas in Kansas and Missouri and destroying small planes and a hangar at Meonominee, Mich.
Library Trustees Workshop Slated
A workshop for library trustees will be held for the first time Thursday at the University. Between 25 and 30 library board members from northeastern Kansas are expected to attend.
The program will include discussions of the role of the library in the community, library finances, and general administrative problems Robert Vosper, director of University libraries, will have charge of a discussion in which Richard B. Sealock,
Kansas City, Mo., librarian, and Verome Cushman, Salina librarian, will take part. Dr. James W. Drury, associate professor of political science, will explain sources of revenue available to the library and Dr. Ethan P. Allen, director of the Governmental Research Center, will discuss book selection.
HE'S TOPS—Jerry Knudson, Gem senior, receives the Sigma Delta Chi outstanding senior man citation of achievement from Calder M. Pickett, assistant professor of journalism, at the Kansan Board dinner.
35 Honored For Work In Journalism, On Kansan
Thirty-five students in the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information received recognition for outstanding work on the University Daily Kansan the past year, and outstanding seniors were singled out at the annual Kansan Board dinner May 12.
Four students received scholarships for the 1956-57 school year, and Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalistic fraternity, recognized two seniors for superior scholarship and presented a certificate to the outstanding senior man.
Lester Suhler, subscription director of Look Magazine, Des Moines, Iowa, told the audience that responsibility for educating adult America rests upon the newspapers, magazines, and the postal service. He said the three services were the agencies that perform the most effective job of gathering and disseminating information, and warned against the danger of raising postal rates on publications.
Harris Award To Pontius The $500 John P. Harris scholarship in journalism was awarded to James E. Pontius, Wichita junior.
Harris Award To Pontius
A new $200 scholarship for a woman in journalism was awarded to Jane Pecinovsky, Leawood junior. The donor and name of the new annual scholarship will be announced later.
The Henry Schott memorial prize in journalism will be shared by Leo Flanagan, Chicago, and Robert Lyle, Kansas City, Mo. The award is given annually to the "junior man who shows the most promise for success in journalism."
Knudson Outstanding Senior Jerry Knudson, Gem senior, received the Sigma Delta Chi award for achievement as the outstanding 1956 male graduate of the school considering "character, scholarship, and competence to perform journalistic tasks."
The Sigma Delta Chi scholarship went to Knudson and Robert Marshall, Lawrence, who were the top 5 per cent of the graduating class.
Outstanding men and women seniors in the major courses of study in the school as voted by the faculty were Richard Hunter, Lawrence, Paul Bunge, Auburn, Neb, and Charles Sledd, Lyons, advertising-business; Kn u d s o n. and Gretchen Guinn, Delmar, N.Y., news-editorial; Shirley Jones, Ottawa, and Marshall, radio-journalism.
Knudson Outstanding Senior
Todd Crittenden, Wichita junior, received special recognition for the advertising selling work he has done for the Daily Kansan this year.
John McMillion, Coffeyville was cited for outstanding editing and makeup.
Honored for outstanding work on The Daily Kansas were:
Honored For Work
Best promotional advertisements:
first, Ron Phillips, Mission; second,
Grace Favors, Kansas City, Kan.; third, David Cleveland, Culver, Ind.; honorable mention, Crittenden and Wayne Helgesen, Omaha, Neb. All are seniors.
Best institutional advertisements:
first, Clifford Meyer, Kansas City,
Kan.; second, Phillips; third, John
W. Switzer, Kansas City, Mo., graduate
student; honorable mention,
Flanagan.
Best news stories: first, Lyle; second (tie), McMillion and Miss Pecinovsky; third, Margaret Armstrong, Westfield, N.J., junior; honorable mention, Barbara Bell, McPherson junior.
Best editors': first, Dick Walt,
Girard senior; second, Darline Martine-
gomery, St. Joseph, Mo., senior;
third, Flanagan; honable mention,
Daryl Hall, Neodesha junior, and
McMillion.
Best feature stories: first, Switzer; second, Felecia Fenberg, Kansas City, Mo., junior; third, Gerald Thomas, Independence, Kan., junior; honorable mention, Mrs. Kay Hubbard Endicott, Pittsburg, former student.
Best spot news picture: first, Tom Siegfried, Independence, Mo., junior; second, Eiji Tonomura, Japan; third, Richards; honorable mention, Miss Collins.
Special recognition for cover photography, Daily Kansan's offset photo supplement: John Stephens, Stafford junior, and Harry Elliott, Lawrence senior.
Best feature pictures: first, Nancy Collins, Richmond senior; second, Dee Richards, Hutchinson junior; third, Gordon Hudelson, Olathe senior; honorable mention, Dick Roberts. Lawrence junior.
Heller To Be Head Of Western Civ
Francis Heller, associate professor of political science, has been named to head the department of Western Civilization, replacing Rupert Murrill, assistant professor of sociology and anthropology. Dr. Murrill, department head for the last three years, will continue teaching in the sociology and anthropology department.
Sour Owl To Go On Sale Tuesday
The Confidential issue of Sour Owl, to go on sale on the campus tomorrow, promises to be one of the "most different" humor magazines ever published at the University, according to the editor of the publication.
The editor, Bob Lyle, Kansas City, Mo. junior, described it as "shockingly different to say the least."
The magazine, a take-off on the national expose magazine. Confidential, will include red-hot "exposes" but they will be confined to students and faculty at KU.
"By offering our readers an exciting, revealing, information packed publication instead of dry, dull-witted attempts at literary excellence, we hope to bring college humor back to the respect of all students. We guarantee that the Confidential issue will be read from cover to cover."
"It seems to me that humor magazines at KU are reaching their lowest ebb in history. The Sour Owl one of the oldest and most respected humor publications in the nation, and Squat, a new magazine, have both had trouble keeping their heads above the water financially," Lyle said.
Ron Phillips, Shawnee senior and business manager of the publication, said there will be more pictures in the issue than in any "previous humor publication on the campus."
Students may purchase the Sour Owl at the information booth, the Student Union and other spots throughout the campus.
The political scientists' main difficulty is that they try to know everything there is to know about the government and do not have a narrow field of study, Prof. Charles Hyneman, chairman of the department of political science at Northwestern University, Chicago, Ill., said this morning in a public lecture in Malott Hall.
Political Scientists Called Too Broad
Prof. Hyneman added that the political scientists have tackled too much. They are unable to agree to what should be cut out of these programs of study, and to be stressed.
Political scientists need to confine themselves to establishing basic generalizations, he said. "Unfortunately there has not been much progress as to agreement," he added.
Music Sorority Initiates Seven
Mu Phi Epsilon, professional music sorority, initiated seven pledges Saturday morning in the Student Union. A luncheon with the Lawrence alumnae chapter followed the initiation ceremony.
Those initiated were Creta Carter, Jennings, Sara Jane Hopkins, Boonville, Mo., Martha Crowley, Pittsburg, Mary Nason and Marva Powell, Topeka, all freshmen; Wansley Sharp, Kansas City, Mo. sophomore, and Janet Barnes, Valley Falls junior.
Dean George Waggoner of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences announced the appointment.
Dr. Heller said that no major changes will be made in the course next year.
JOHN S. BROWN
FRANCIS HELLER
"About two-thirds of the readings for Western Civ will be taken from cheap paper back books which we will ask the students to buy," he said. "This will eliminate waiting for reserve books in the library. However, we have no intention of modifying the course significantly subject-matter wise."
Western Civ grades for this semester will be announced in about two weeks, Dr. Heller said.
Course Evaluation Project Begins
The instructor and course evaluation plan by the scholarship committee of the All Student Council began May 10.
Not all students who have submitted the forms to instructors have kept their names anonymous, said Harvey Bodker, Mission junior and chairman of the teacher evaluation committee. He stressed the importance of not signing names on the forms because the student must express his true feelings about the course and the instructor or the project will be a failure.
The forms are being distributed in all undergraduate courses with an enrollment of five or more students, law and medicine courses, and to all faculty members. They are for the instructor's own personal use only in evaluating his course and teaching techniques.
Instructor In Photo School
Jimmy B. Bedford, instructor in journalism, is an instructor at the University of Missouri Photo Workshop in Lexington, Mo., this week. The workshop is limited to 30 outstanding students in photography, and provides them with a full week of instruction by picture editors and photographers.
Weather
Partly cloudy this afternoon, tonight and Tuesday. Scattered showers and thunderstorms extreme southwest this evening. Cooler east and south. Warmer west tonight and west and central Tuesday. Low tonight 50 to 55. High Tuesday 80 west to 70s east.
...
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Monday, May 14. 1956.
concerned I am very sorry. BEE
The ASC's Evaluation Program
The Big Chance-Don't Goof
Outspoken critics of the All Student Council may have to withdraw a few of their comments toward the failure of the ASC to provide any sort of legislation which benefits the students if the ASC-sponsored faculty and course evaluation program manages to live up to its possibilities.
In this program students will at long last have a chance to gripe with a chance of getting their complaints heard by someone besides the folks and fellow students.
For as long as we can remember, we've had some ideas about what's wrong with certain courses, and about what professors could do to improve both the course and their own methods of teaching. Now, the evaluation plan offers a chance to do something about it.
In the first place, the student should strive to be fair and accurate in his comments. Forget about how that teacher sent your parents a down slip when you were only three measly points below a C at mid-semester. Don't let the fact that you've neglected to study interfere with your judgment of the teacher or the course.
For you we've been granted a privilege-one which could mean a great deal to students now and in the future. If you louse it up by making a joke of it, it may not be granted again in the future. If you really have an honest gripe about a course or instructor, say so, but don't go wild with emotional exaggerations.
Admittedly the student has no guarantee that his criticism or comment will be considered, and there is even less chance that his criticism will be adopted. However, it's still nice to feel you're getting voice in the way the class is taught, even if that voice is only a whisper.
As we see it, both the students and faculty members have an obligation to fulfill in this evaluation program.
And the faculty members also have an obligation. The evaluation is being conducted for the
benefit of faculty members, not just as a sounding board to give the students a chance to air their gripes. But unless the faculty members read the comments of the students, and seriously consider them, the ASC has been wasting both time and money.
We realize that some students will greatly misstate and exaggerate their protests, both toward the course and its teacher. But this must be taken into account, because it's the first chance the students have had to do anything like this for a long, long time.
So, as we said before, both students and faculty members have their responsibilities. The students must use as much thought and self-restraint as the nearness of final week will permit, and the faculty members then owe it to the students to carefully consider all suggestions.
Only if this is done will the program be a success. It looks like something which would be nice to have around in the future, but if it's abused this year, we may never get another chance. Let's take advantage of the big opportunity.
Dick Walt
There's a new traffic sign across the street from Flint Hall which warns, "Watch for Pedestrian." Someone should inform the company in charge of making those informative signs that with the parking situation the way it is here, the word "pedestrian" can never be correctly used in its singular form.
You don't realize how much of a blessing all the recent rain has been, for it keeps the building and grounds department from playing their nasty little "drown the student under the sprinkler" game.
The only thing we can imagine which would cause more sorrow than the whistle's laryngitis would be for the campanile to be silenced.
Book Review
Some Of Adlai's Mistakes In 1952
"Major Campaign Speeches of 1952" by Adlai E. Stevenson is a collection of 50 speeches of the author during the campaign. The speeches are highly entertaining and very constructive, especially because they are much of what he talked about during the campaign.
One thing which Mr. Stevenson points out in the introduction is that he had not campaigned in the primaries and that his views as well as himself were little known around the country. We tend to agree with him on this point.
Here was a man who was not too well-known, who had not sought the Democratic nomination for President, and who had said that he didn't even want it. He was pitted against a Republican who was a war hero and the idol of millions of Americans. Had the author been opposing any other Republican candidate, I don't think that he and the Democratic party could have been beaten in 1952.
A Poor Policy
Another thing which hurt Stevenson is the election was his war record. He mentions several times in the highest rank he attained in World War I was apprentice scaman, and that his military career was brief. I think that this was very poor strategy in that his opposing candidate was a general with a long and glorious military record.
The people of the United States have seen two world wars come and pass, and are facing a possible third one in the future. Considering that the President is the commander-in-chief of all our military forces. We feel that Mr. Stevenson should not have mentioned his poor military career.
One place where the author completely thrilled us was his views on the Korean War and his rebuttal of several statements by Mr. Eisenhower about that war. Ike stated that the Democratic government grossly underestimated the Soviet threat, allowed America to become weak, and abandoned China to the Communists.
We agree with Stevenson in that as good a job as could be
expected was done. Sure, demobilization did go too far and too fast, but it would have gone faster if the Republicans had been in power. After all, between 1944 and 1946, they pushed demobilization to a greater degree than the Democrats.
It is true that the Democrats underestimated the Soviet threat, but didn't the Republicans also. Mr. Eisenhower even said after the war that there was no reason why the Russian system of government and the Western democracy "could not live side by side in this world."
Farm Vote Lost
Another place where Mr. Stevenson hurt himself in the 1952 campaign was in his loss of the farm vote. He was a governor of a great agricultural state, he owned farm land in Illinois, and he had come from a family that had lived in the heart of the Corn Belt for over 100 years. Mr. Stevenson tried to stay too much in the middle. However, had he made more promises and stressed in particular the question of farm income, he might have captured a larger part or maybe even all of the vote of the farmers.
Another place where he hurt himself was in the issue concerning Korean. Again, he tried to stay too far in the middle of the road, while Ike was making vote-getting statements. Ike told the people that he would actually go to Korea and get a first hand look at the fighting, so that a quick end could be reached. Mr. Stevenson says in his comments that he had actually planned to go to Korea, India, and Japan and look the situation over. However, we think that he should have made it an issue and publicized it to the people.
We have been telling why Stevenson lost a majority of votes, and
yet we still feel sorry for him. In looking over his speeches, we find that he is a man who is sincere, honest, and very capable of leading a nation as large as ours. He is a true and loyal Democrat who was faithful to the people as a whole, and who believed in the concept of equal rights for all and special privileges for none.
Had he declared himself favoring or opposing certain major issues, and had he not opposed such an enormously popular man as Ike, we feel Mr. Stevenson could have won the election and could have been a capable and honest President.
Daily Hansan UNIVERSITY PHOTOGRAPHY
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Monday, May 14. 1956. University Daily Kansan
Page 3
153 High School Seniors Get Scholarship Hall Awards
The selection of 153 men for Men's Scholarship Hall awards for the 1556-57 school year has been announced by Spencer Martin, director of Aids and Awards. The men and their high schools are as follows:
Roger Acord, Graceland; Tommy Amerine. Goodland; Martyn Apley, Washington; Douglas Archway; Henry Hawkins; Merlin Askren; Topeka; Clayton Barber; Graceland; James Berry; Turner; Edward Boerger; Bentley; Woodford Boyce; Washington Brewer; Fort Clinton; Gerald Gerald Brewer; Jack Bunds; Topeka; Gary Burress, Ottawa.
Darrel Call, Atwood; James Campbell, Miltonaville; Orin Carney, Basehor; Owen Carrier, Lebanon; Terry Caven, Neodeah; Victor Childs, Chillicothe; Bert Chonister, Baldwin; Gary Gorrie, Topeka; Harold Curtight, McDonald; Don Craig, Turner; Peter Dareu, Leavenworth; Ronald Dawit, Atchison
Wyandotte.
Richard Hahn, Minneapolis; Theodore Hault, Garden City; James Harris, Augu-
利 Hayes, Jack Harrison, Hays; Dennis Hayes, Washington; John Heerey, Marion;
Robert Henderson, Garden City; Jay Hendrix, Coffeyville; Jimmy Leavenworth; Richard Hensleigh, Wunchester; Charles Herslom, Galena; Robert Hildenbrand, Lecompton; Ellis Hills; Earl Hobbs, Seneca; Arnold Hoffman, Scott City; Gary Hubbard, Wyandotte; Earl Holloway, Kyle Irwin, Oswego, Ronald, Winchin, Irwin, Oswego, Ronald, Winchin,
Spencer  Dickson, Highland Park; Larry Dike, Wilson; Rex Doherty, Clayton, Mo.; Ernst Drownell, Lyon Jynn, Drowney, Gerald Earl Hutchinson, Dennis Essinger, Clifton, Tursa Fiskin, Stockton; James Fleming, Tulus; Louis Fornof, James field, John Fowler, James Frankel, Turner; James Geller, Wondette
Arthur Johnson, Williamsburg; Daviob Johnson, McPherson; Morris Johnson, Caldwell; Ernest Johnston, Frederick jane Birdlily, III; Alfred Keeler, Birdlily; Birdlily City; Ronald Keeler, Bend; Kenneth Kelley, Cottonwood Falls; Robert Kertinger, Gary Kibbee, Turner Kinkenberg, Leawworth; James Klinkenberg, Basehor; Jarek Hernndon; Kenneth Kootziger, Wichita; Werner Kuhman, Washington; Douglas Kuper, Washington; Robert
**washington**; Douglas, David
**Maryville**, Davenport; Robert
Lake, Maryville, Mo.; Donald Lind,
Coffeyville; Melvin Loether, William
Logan, Quenemo; Neil Logan,
Garden City, Oakley; Anne Oakley,
Blaine; McFadden, Bazley;
Monty Markley, Wilson; Richard
Marshall, Wyandotte; Maynah,
Nee-Missie; Maynah, Maynah
Emporia; Edwin; Metzel, Cobble; Leslie Monroe,
James Moore; Lenora; Rober-
 Morris, Washington; Mustard,
Ida; Rober Nebula; Washington,
Charles Nitske, Washington; Norman
Meir; Mier; Meir; Pen-
Noe. Tenkoi
Chemist, Insider, Weir; Fred Pendergraft, Artichan; Alison Purnell, Turnover
Graduates Can Study In Germany
The Federal Republic of Germany has just established sixty special scholarships for American graduate students for study in Germany during the 1956-57 academic year.
The awards are being given in gratitude for the help of the American government and people in the post-war reconstruction of Germany. They will be administered in the United States by the Institute of International Education, New York City.
june 1, 1956, is the closing date of the competition.
of the competition. Applications are now available from the Institute of International Education, 1 East 67th Street, New York 21, New York, or at the Institute's regional offices in Chicago, Denver, Houston, Los Angeles, San Francisco and Washington, D.C.
Home Ec Club Plans Senior Send-Off
A senior "send-off" will be given to graduating club members by the Home Economics Club at 7 p.m. Tuesday in 110 Fraser Hall.
A humorous skit will be given by Mary Dresser, and Lorna Craig, Lawrence junior, and Martha Crosier, Lawrence freshman. Small gifts will be presented to the seniors. The new club officers will be installed at the meeting.
Gunn's Science Story To Be Published
A science fiction story by James E. Gunn, managing editor of the University alumni publications, is contained in an anthology, "The Year's Greatest Science Fiction and Fantasy," to be published in June.
Mr. Gum's story, "The Cave of Night," originally was published in Galaxy Science Fiction in January 1955.
er; Bobby Potts, Cherryyale; Richard Paul, Louisburg; Rollin Quinn, Leavenworth; James Rapp, Wichita; John Rattz, Ford; Gary Rame, Plainville; Arthur Renfro, Douglas; Charles Renke, Eureka; Earl Rickseecker, Hutchinson; Tanney Rote, Dighton; Richard Roark, Achison Officer, Lecompton, Lecompton; Roger Chase.
Raleigh Saighman, Osborne; Roger Saut, Topeka; Gary Seryos, Washington; William Shaw, Shawnee-Mission; Jon Simms, Newton; Clyde Smead, Rosedale; Bill Smith, Great Bend; Philip Soo, well, Charles Spencer; Gwain-Gar Charles Spencer, Athesion; Elvin Ststandich, Anthony; Franz Stangl, Riverton; Aural Swenson, Lyons.
William Thomas, Iowa City, Iowa;
Charles Thompson, Osawatomie; Gary
Thompson, Herington; Clarence Trum-
mel, Wilmote; David Ubera, Vita;
Roseville, Mason; Lounger, Rolf
Waddell, Kincaid; Edwin Wernke;
Arkansas City; Gary White, Cedar-
vale; Harry White, Burton; Clay Whitehead, Columbus; George McCullough; William W. McPherson; Paul Willey, Caldwell; Richard Willhite, Toronto;
Warren Willis, Baldwin.
Raymond Yocum, Lenora; Dennis Burke, Jewell; Jerry Davis, Alamont; Gary Elting, East, Kansas City, Mo; Robert Grantham, Salina; Victor Janousek, Gypsum; Robert, Salina; Kevin Kearse, Robert Masonsten, Overbrook; John Meeks, Muskogee, Okla; Jay Mellies, Morganville; Armand Sandors, Lyndon.
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Page 4 University Daily Kansan Monday, May 14, 1956
Kansas Sets 7 Marks To Batter MU 88-43
Kansas' Jayhawkers defeated Missouri's Tigers 88 to 43 in a dua meet Saturday and emerged as prime contenders for the National collegiate championship. Individual performances also made several KU trackmen appear as likely Olympic team, contenders. Nine records were broken in the dual, seven of them by KU.
Outstanding KU performers included Dick Blair, who set new records in the 100-yard and 220-yard dashes while running against a side wind which varied between 18 to 30 miles an hour, and Al Oerter, who threw the discus 182 feet, 2 inches, eight feet short of the intercollegiate record.
Kansas blanked MU in three events, the javelin, broad jump and the mile run, and the Tigers were able to win only four first places, two of them by Charles Batch in the hurdle events.
Other first place winners for Kansas were Bill Nieder in the shot put, Dave Tams, pole vault; Blaine Hollinger, broad jump; Les Bitner, javelin; Lowell Janzen, 880-yard run; Jerry McNeal, 2-mile run; and the mile relay of Larry Frisbie, Bob Cannon, Louis Stroup, and Lowell Janzen. The shot put, broad jump, javelin and pole vault victories also set new meet records.
Summaries
Shot-put-1. Nieder, Kansas; 2 Oerter,
Kansas; 3. Weisel, Missouri. 59-10 (New
meet record. Former record 56-9 by
Nieder, 1955.)
Mile Run-1, Al Frame, Kansas; 2, Howell, Kansas; 3, Hal Long, Kansas;
440-Yard Dash-1, Pete Orr, Missouri;
2 Ray Wayt, Kansas; 3 Larry Frisbie,
Kansas. 48.2 (New meet record. Former
record: 48.6 by Cindrich, Kansas. 1954.)
Broad Jump=1. Hollinger, Kansas; 2. Floerke, Kansas; 3. Mastin, Kansas; 22-11$^{14}$ (New meet record. Former record 24-1 by Teel, Missouri, 1948).
Rue Vault-1. Tams, Kansas; 2. Eng-
Jund. Missouri; 3. Lewis, Kansas. 13-7.
New record. Former record 13-61² by
Dickey, Missouri. 1954.
100-Yard Dash-1, Blair, Kansas; 2.
Lowell, Missouri; 3. Atwell, Missouri;
09:5 (New record. Former record; 09:7
bx. Mathes, Kansas, 1940).
High Jump—1. Lang, Missouri; 2. Cannon, Kansas; 3. Kilogre, Missouri. 6-6.
(New record. Former record $ 6 \cdot 5 / 2 $ by
Lang, 1955).
120-Yard High Hurdles - 1. Batch, Miss.
Missouri, Kansas, 3. Bonifield,
Missouri, 14.6
Javelin throw-1. Bitner, Kansas; 2 Parker, Kansas; 3 Londerholm, Kansas; 211-54%. (New record. Former record 206% by Sneegen, Kansas, 1955).
809-Yard Run-1, Janzen, Kansas; 2
Bard, Missouri; 3. McQuinn, Missouri
12
220-Yard  Dash—1. Blair, Kansas
2. Orr, Missouri; 3. Lowell, Missouri
20. 9 (New Record, Former record - 21.1 by Richardson, Kansas, 1927).
Discus throw—1. Oerter, Kansas; 2. Weisel, Missouri; 3. Paden, Missouri; 182-21* (New record. Former record 163-9* by Sheehan, Missouri, 1947).
2-Mile run=1, McNeal, Kansas;
Bearn, Kenson, 2, Feeson, Kansas; 9-26
2-Mile, run—1. McNeal, Kansas; 2 Rupp, Kansas; 3. Frame, Kansas, 9; 220-yard low hurdles—1. Batch, Miss. 2. Freeman, Kansas; 3. Ornduff Misru
Mile relay—Kansas (Frisbie, Cannon Louis Stoup, Janzen) 3:18.2.
IM Softball
Fraternity A
Fracture A
DU 10, Kap Sig 0
Beta 16, Triangle 2
Phi Gam 7, Delta 0 (forfeit)
Phi Psi 7, Sig Chi 0 (forfeit)
Delta Chi TKE (double forfeit)
ATO 7, Phi Kap 0 (forfeit)
Sig Ep 9, Kap Sig 3
Fraternity B
ATO 16, Phi Gam 6
Sip Pi 19, KiA 14
Beta 19, Phi PsI 11 or
Displ 19, DiP 13 (or
Phi Delt 14, Sig Ep 10
Phi Gam 19, DU 6
Phi Delt 17, Sig Nu 14
independent A
Hernando's 25, Foster 1
Pearson 0, Battenfeld 0 (forfeit)
Jim Beam 7, Battenfeld 4
Alchem 7, Pharmacy 0 (forfeit)
Hernando's 7, Kupem 0 (forfeit)
Battenfeld 7, Foster 6
Pearson 6, Jim Beam 5
Stephenson 5, Alchem 4
INDEPENDENT B
Newman Club 7, Navy 0 (forfeit)
Navy, Sig Gam Ep (double forfeit)
Oread 17, Newman 0
Landy Leaves For Florida
FRESNO, Calif. (UP)—John Landy,
his name etched in the book of
American track and field records,
leaves San Francisco today for
Miami Beach, Fla., and a rest after
bettering the four-minute mile
barrier twice in eight days.
The first intercollegiate football game was played at KU Nov. 2, 1890 with Baker University, Baldwin.
Kansas golfers proved themselves definite Big Seven title contenders when they defeated favorite Kansas State $7 \frac{1}{2}-4 \frac{1}{2}$ on the Manhattan course Saturday.
K-S Golfers Beaten Again
Although gusts of wind up to 45 miles per hour hampered the golfers, captain Bob Richards carded a two over pair 73 to grab medalist honors and avenge a previous defeat by beating K-State's Dave Smith by nine strokes to win three points for KU's victory.
Bob Richards, KU (73) defeated Dave Smith (82) 3-0.
Jerry Smith, (77) defeated Jim Davies, KU (80) 2-1.
Ed MacGee, KU (79) defeated Ron Young (83) $21\frac{1}{2}-\frac{1}{5}$.
Hayes Walker (82) defeated Bill Sayler, KU (84) 2-1.
Frosh Golfers Beat Varsity
Freshman golfers gave KU fans something to look forward to in the years to come as they whipped the varsity $ 13\% -10\frac{1}{2} $ in a practice match Friday.
Wayne Manning used only 72 strokes to beat KU'S No. 2 man Jim Davies who shot a 75. Bill Toalson was the third freshman golfer to come within two strokes of par with a 74 as he defeated Bill Sayler.
Freshmen $ 13 \frac{1}{2} $ -Varsity $ 10 \frac{1}{2} $ Bob Richards (V) (71) defeated Bob Wood, (F) (73) $ 2 \frac{1}{2}-\frac{1}{2}. $
This was the second victory in as many weeks for the freshman over upperclass competition. They blazed the reserves 18-0 two times.
Wayne Manning, (F) (72) defeat-
ed Jim Davies (V) (75) $ 2^{1/3} - 1 ^{2/3}. $
Wood and Manning (F) (67) describe Richards and Davies (V) (70). <sup>31</sup> FU
Ed MacGee (V) (75) defeated Lynn Kindred, (F) (77) 2-3.
Bill Toalson, (F) (74) defeated Bill Sawler, (V) (78) 2½¹/₁₈.
Kindred and Toalson, (F) (69)
defeated MacGee and Sayler (V)
(70) 2-1.
Your Car Have
J. P. Jones (V) (78) defeated Don Wilson. (F2) (82) 3-0.
SQUEAK SQUEAK SQUEAK SQUEAK
Freshman best ball (65) defeated Varsity best ball (65) 3-0.
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A's. Indians Split 5-2, 9-4
A's, Indians. Split 5-2, 9-4
Al Rosen and Rocky Colavito
homered to lead the Cleveland
Indians to a 9 to 4 victory after Art
Ditmar's four-hitter enabled Kansas
City to beat Bob Feller 5 to 2 in the
opener. Herb Score won the night-cap,
but Art Houtteman had to finish it up.
Orioles Split With Yankees
Dave Phillley's three-run homer and George Zuverinks' relief pitch gave the Baltimore Orioles a 5 to 1 victory after the New York Yankees won Sunday's opener 11 to 2. The Yankees, however, retained their one-game hold in the American League.
They're called the sweetest playing clubs in the book, and for good reason. Spalding's exclusive SYNCHRO-DYNED $ ^{\textcircled{8}} $ club process, a scientifically exact system of weight coordination, gives each club in the set the identical swing and "contact feel" to help groove your swing.
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Monday, May 14, 1956. University Daily Kansan Page
Page 5
Kansas Clubbed Hard In MU Series 18-1,14-5
Kansas baseballlers fell to the hard-hitting forces of the league-leading Missouri Tigers this weekend in Kansas' two worst defeats of the season, 18 to 1 and 14 to 5. $ \textcircled{*} $
In the first game of the series, Missouri took advantage of the Jayhawkers' complete breakdown, and jumped on KU starter Bob Shirley for 3 runs on two walks and a home run in the first inning. The Tigers went on to knock out 10 hits and work four Jayhawker pitches for 16 walks.
Kansas was able to solve the fast-ball pitch of Norm Stewart for only three hits. Outfielder Eddie Dater slammed out two of the three hits for the Jayhawkers. The loss by Shirley was the Grantville righthander's third in the Big Seven against one victory.
In the second game, the Tigers pounded out 11 hits, and collected 9 walks off Jayhawker starter Ron Wiltner to rip the KU forces 14 to 5.
Pitcher Ron Wiley aided his own cause, blasting a home run and two singles in four times at bat. The loss was Wiley's second in the Big Seven and gave the Jayhawkers a loop record of 2 victories and 5 defeats.
Wiley went the route for the Jayhawkers, while lefty Wade La Due was relieved by Ernie Nevers in the third, after the Jayhawkers had gotten five runs.
gotten five runs.
**KANSAS**
Pfutzenreuter, 2b 3 0 0 0
Gulledge, 2b 0 0 0 0
Robertson, ss 4 1 0 1
Hoglund, 3b 3 0 1 1
Wiley, lf 3 0 0 0
Trombold, 1b 1 0 0 0
Dater, rf 4 0 2 0
Donaldson, c 3 0 0 1
Steinmeyer, 1b, lf, p 3 0 0 1
Conn, cf 4 0 0 0
Shirley, p 0 0 0 0
a. Dixon 1 0 0 0
Fenity, p 1 0 0 0
Cooper, p 0 0 0 0
Moya, lf 0 0 0 0
Totals 30 1 3 4
**MISSOURI**
Morgan, 1b 2 3 1 0
Sterh, ss 3 3 2 0
Hankins, cf 6 0 1 0
Musgrave, rf 2 4 1 0
Grace, c 5 1 2 0
Ross, lf 3 0 0 0
Cotter, lf 2 1 0 0
Kammer, 3b 4 2 1 1
Herborn, 2b 4 3 1 0
Stewart, p 4 3 1 0
Stewart, p 2 0 1 0
b. Niles 1 1 0 0
Gulick, p 0 0 0 0
Totals 34 18 10 1
a. grounded out for Shirley in the 3rd.
b. Walked and struck out for Stewart in the 7th.
**Kansas** .000 000 100 — 1
**Missouri** .310 123 80 — 18
**KANSAS**
Robertson, ss 4 0 1 1 1
Hondown, 3b 4 2 0 0
Doe, rf 4 0 0 1 1
Coney, cf 5 1 1 0 1
Wiley, p 1 1 3 0
Steinmeyer, lf 2 1 1 1 1
Dixon, cf 3 0 0 0 1
Trombold, 1b 4 0 1 3
Moya, 2b 2 0 0 0
Gulledge, 2b 2 0 1 0
Totals 39 5 8 6
**MISSOURI**
Morgan, 1b 5 2 3 0
Stehr, ss 2 3 1 3 3
Hankins, cf 5 2 2 0 0
Musgrave, rf 4 1 0 0
Grace, c 5 2 2 0 0
Ross, lf 5 1 1 0 0
Kammer, 3b 4 2 1 0 0
Herborn, 2b 3 1 0 1 1
La Due, p 1 0 0 0 1
Nevers, p 1 0 1 0
Totals 35 14 11 4
**Kansas** .104 000 000 — 5
**Missouri** .203 030 60 — 14
**Braves Take 2 From Reds**
Warren Spahn pitched his second straight shutout and the 36th of his career in Sunday, beating the Cincinnati Redlegs 15 to 0 in the first game of a double bill. In the nightcap, the Braves pounded out a 13-hit attack to beat the Redlegs 6 to 1. It was Milwaukee's seventy
Kansas State, a traditional enemy, ane one which may prove to be unexpectedly strong, completes the KU tennis team's home season with a meet at 2:30 p.m. today at the Stadium courts.
Netmen Meet K-StateToday
Stadium hosts.
The Wildcats, last year and early this season considered one of the weakest contenders for conference honors, asserted their potential May 12 when they won a surprise victory over the powerful, court-conscious Washburn team of Topeka.
K-State, after losing the No. 1 and 2 singles, won five straight matches to defeat the Ichabods 5 to 2.
The meet with Kansas City University, originally scheduled for Sunday afternoon in Kansas City, Mo. has been postponed until later this week.
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Page 6 University Daily Kansan Monday, May 14. 1956.
SQUAT HORROR ISSUE
OUT WED.
MAY 16
原创
-4.94
HOPE
WANT ADS WHERE MORE PEOPLE DO MORE BUYING AND SELLING!
one day 50c
three days 75c
five days
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Terms. Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid promptly. Ads must be called in before 12 noon on Wednesday or Saturday, or before 11 noon on Sunday, or brought to the University Daily Kansas Business office, Flint Hall.
Two-room furnished apt., private bath and garbage disposal; within walking distance of medical center; $50 per month. No children please. Available June 1. Mrs. J. S. Snyder. W 1-6246. 1303 W. 40th, Kentucky City, 11 Mo. .tf
Page 7
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room. Phone VI 2-5664. Michigan
phone. Phone VI 2-5664.
GIRLS- Reserve your room for next fall while you have a choice. Very clean rooms just off the campus. 1245 Louisiana. VI 3-8126. 5-16
SUMMER ROERS for boys $15 per month.
Next door to campus Phi Chi house.
1233 Oread, phone VI3-3355. Contact Rob Reinecke.
5-16
KANSAS CITY, Mo. near KU Medical Center. Furnished apartment including furnished apartment in August. Also, similarly furnished apartment in same building available for part of summer only. B. S. Brown. 4152 St. K, Kansas City, Mo. Lodge 1-5294
HAVE a few single rooms for men students for summer. Very clean and close to campus. 1245 Louisiana VI 3-8126. 5-16
ROOMS for summer one half block, half of union, one half room with upper classman One single room. Single bed on cool east sleeping porch, $12 a month. Cooking in basement if desired. 122 Mississippi. VI 3-0418. 5-16
Attractive large 4-room apartment-
available June 1st. Near bus. Nice
neighborhood—Private bath and entrance.
Garbage disposal. VI3-7677. 5-18
COVENGE APARTMENT. Furnished.
require at 1141 Vermont. Mrs. ww.
Joyce
Three room 2nd floor nicely furnished apartment. Built-ins, modern, available June 1 to a couple on 2 bays. Room over fireplace after 5:30 p.m. VI3-2999. B5-39 Mississippi.
BUSINESS SERVICES
LIVE GIFTS - Nightingale Canary Singers. Parakeets, all colors from sunny Texas-complete stocks of cages and stands, fresh foods and toys. Compete outfits for dogs; be here. Sure we have ALEXANDRA FISHER, Fish Turtles, Chameleons, etc. Everything in the Pet Field. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Phone. Connie VI 3-2912. ff
EXPERIENCED TYPIST wantis work or papers over 3,000 words. Standard rates. Close to campus. Call Nancy Richard. VI 3-5364. 5-15
TYPING. Experienced. Fast and accu-
tual. Call Berrera Carrier at VI3-3879. Fax
Call Berrera Carrier at VI3-3879. Fax
新华社
BEVERAGES—All kinds of 6-packs, ice cold. Crushed ice in water-repellent paper bags. Picnic parties, plant beds. 6th and Vermont. Phone VI-3-0350
tf
DRESSMAKING- Formals, alterations-
Wedding gowns. Ola Smith, $1125\mathrm{Mass}$
EXPERIENCED TYPIST will do all kinds of typing in home. Reasonable rates. Mrs. Robert McEldowney, 634 Greeter Terrace. VI 3-8568. tt
TYPIST—experienced, all kinds of kinetics
Dian Shuher, 1474. Tenn. V.I. 494-5, 5-16
TYPING: Experienced. Fast, accurate,
all kinds of typing. Standard student
rates. Close to campus. Bonnie Pistole,
1147 Tenn. App. 6. 5-18
TYPIST. Will do all kinds of typing in my home. Student rates. VI3-7299. t
FOR SALE
Raytomic S-100 Seillation counter like new. Jack Geyer, VI-3-6338 for 5-00.
1954 Jaguar convertible, radio. heater.
Clean, very good leather interior. $2,100.
Might consider American car in trade.
VI 3-1634. Jerry Straf. 5-15
MAPLE desk, old oak dresser, recently reconditioned and easy Spindler 1700 Louis Lautenbach
1952 Olds. Must sell--see at 1340 Ohio to
5 or call VI 3-4958. 5-17
$1,000 DOWN PAYMENT—and total monthly payment less than rent will buy either of these recently-built 2-bedroom homes. Existing financing eliminates all closing costs on both. A south location and a west location. One of these homes offers basement and attached garage sewer or parking garage against exterior price bracket $3,000 and $10,000. Immediate possession. Why pay rent any longer. Offered only by the Gene Done Agency. 6 East 8th, phone VT 3-1851.
1949 Chevrolet convertible, fair condition. Can be seen at 1045 West Hills between the hours of 4:30 and 6:30 p.m. for Jim Anderson or call VT3-7102.
TICKETS to anywhere by airplane, steamship, and escorted tours. Ask us about Sky-Coach and family day tours. Call Miss Rose Glesman from 8:30 a.m. to 11:00 a.m. for pamphlets and information for itineraries and reservations. 8th & Mass. Phone VI3-1052. ftf
SIAMSEE KITTENS: Registered seal points and blue points. Good quality, housebroken pets from proven stock. Reasonable. Phone VI 3-0967. 5-18
TRANSPORTATION
AIRLINE reservations and tickets, tourist (coach) and first class, or car rental. Steamship accommodations. Hotel and resort reservations. See your experienced, fulltime travel agency, Tempu Maimun Travel House. 1236 Mess. tt
Phone VI 3-1211.
Get Our Competitive Bid On All
PLUMBING-HEATING-WIRING
We Have A Big Stock Of Fixtures, Plugs and Parts
REPAIR WORK IS OUR SPECIALTY
Guntert
JUMBING & WIRING
Phone VI 3-5877
1337 Massachusetts
PLUMBING & WIRING
Now GRANADA
M-G-M's GOLD MINE of ENTERTAINMENT!
"MEET ME IN LAS VEGAS"
starring COLOR and CINEMASCOPE
Dan DAILEY • Cyd CHARISSE
and PAUL HENREID • LENA HORNE • FRANKIE LAINE
FEATURES At 7:20—9:24
☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆
Wanted - Riders to Philadelphia-New York and vicinity. Leaving on May 30 or 31 and will drive straight through. Call Phil Shoemaker, M1-9:137. 5-17
Riders wanted to New York City or Connecticut. Leave May 31st. Contact Phillip Youngman, Dyche Museum. Messages may be left at KU extension 415.
NEED RIDERS to Minneapolis, Duluth.
Minn., area. Leaving May 29th or 30th.
Phone Bruce Brenner, VI 3-7922. 5-16
HELP WANTED
SUMMER EMPLOYMENT: If you have a car and want to earn $1000 during the summer. We also offer scholarships to those who qualify for personals given at Bridges Hotel Tuesday, May 15, 15:00 to 1:00 and 5:00 to 7:00 p.m.
NSA Application Letters Due Friday
Letters of application for National Student Association committee positions must be submitted no later than Friday to William Woo, Kansas City, Kan. sophomore, NSA coordinator.
The letter with qualifications, experience, and reasons for applying, should be addressed to Woo. 1408 Tennessee. Additional information can be had by calling him at VI 3-0651 or VI 3-8933.
Positions are open on the international affairs, student government affairs, educational affairs and studet affairs committees. All students may apply.
Rainbow trout introduced into New Zealand rivers from America grow to such size that they will not fit into a creel. Some specimens attain a weight of more than 25 pounds.
When You Want To Look Your Best In A Photograph—
VINCENT VAN BOMMER
University Daily Kansan
LET
Hiton's
MAKE IT
721 Mass.
Want Education? Try Britain
The latest Gallup survey indicates that English colleges dispense a brand of education superior to that of their American counterparts.
According to the current issue of Look magazine, which carries the results, Oxford was far superior to any of the other English or American schools.
Yale and Princeton tied with these British universities: Durham, Manchester, Edinburgh, Nottingham, Liverpool, Aberdeen and Eirbeck.
Dr. Gallup's survey, which was taken among 1,100 students, was based on 50 questions about the arts and sciences. The questions, as well as the results, are published in Look.
Snow Hall Entomological Museum is the largest university museum in the U.S. It contains $ 1 \frac {1}{2} $ million specimens, and 5,000 species of insects.
Book Review To Be Tuesday
"Dylan Thomas in America," by John Malcolm Brinnin, a book about a Welsh poet, will be reviewed by George Worth, instructor of English, at 4 p.m. Tuesday in the Music Room of the Student Union. The book review is sponsored by Student Union Activities.
eye
YOUR EYES
Eyes
should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or Prescription duplicated.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO.
1025 Mass. V3-19668
NOTICE!
THE ENTIRE STOCK OF
LUGGAGE
Filkins Leather Shop Will Be Placed On Sale Tues., May 15th
Of The
Open 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m
Open 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
A COMPLETE STOCK
AT DEEP CUT PRICES
Must Sell
Wardrobes — O'Nite Bags
Vanity Cases — 2 Suiters
Trunks — Lockers
834 Vermont
Confidential
BANNER
IS THAT SOUR OWL CONFIDENTIAL? You'll be shocked when you learn the truth about Frog Hallen's firing! You'll blush at the inside story of a high University official. Discover What's The
Matter with Sam L. Jones! Where? In SOUR OWL CONFIDENTIAL, of course. ON SALE TOMORROW ON THE CAMPUS. (Paid Adv.)
Page 8 University Daily Kansan Monday, May 14, 1956
Don't Water Steam, Please It Makes Whistle Wheeze
If you've noticed that the whistle has sounded less intense lately, Eldon Ulrich, assistant chief engineer at the power plant on the Hill thinks "wet" steam causes it.
"Wet" steam is a mixture of steam and free water particles. Dry steam is steam just out of a boiler, Mr. Ulrich said.
"If we had a steam line circulating through a return line to the boiler so that the whistle valve is directly off the circulating line, the whistle probably wouldn't sound the way it does," Mr. Ulrich said.
A steam pipe rises about 30 feet to the whistle above a circulating pipe.
"We're operating with a 300 horsepower load right now, and steam pressure is normal at 175 pounds per square inch. The load is nearly double over last year at
this time." Mr. Ulrich said. "Temperature accounts for the variation from our normal load of 1,800 horsepower."
The whistle blast is controlled by a time clock which sends an electric current through a relay to a five-horsepower motor which operates an arm that opens the whistle valve. The length of the blast is controlled by the clock, also.
"We never blow the whistle except for convocation or when the clock-motor control fails". W. E. Nelson, maintenance foreman, said. "When the relay fails to click, we know something's gone wrong."
For convocations, Mr. Ulrich said the electricians open the clock switch and prescribe the times for blowing the whistle. A manually operated switch starts the motor which causes the whistle valve to open.
A
May Was Month Of Duels In Early KU History
The arrival of May in 1956 virtually went unheeded at the University. However, the arrival of May at the University of Kansas in the late 1800's and early 1900's did not go unheeded. In fact, the first of May was the time of much enthusiastic celebration.
On May 1, in 1891, junior men erected a flag bearing the numerals of their class year on a 40 foot pole. Sophomores and seniors combined forces to tear the flag down so freshmen joined the juniors in defense of their flag. The fight progressed the whole day with the junior men at last emerging victorious.
As the University expanded, class spirit developed into a series of duels between freshmen and sophomores and was not conflated to May Day alone. Finally, in the fall of 1904, the faculty and Chancellor Frank Strong voiced strenuous disapproval of the custom and on May Day of 1905, no class flag was flown.
In 1908, the May Fete was initiated by faculty members who were concerned with student life and interests since the cessation of the May fight. The change from a May fight to a May fete was a remarkable one but it proved to be as successful as it was colorful. The scene was on the lawn in front of Fraser and Blake halls where girls in white gowns wound tall Maypoles, which appeared that year for the first time.
Today, we no longer wind Maypoles on the lawn in front of Fraser but the first signs of spring do send us to our automobiles for long drives in the country. The automobile did not fade into the dimness of yesterday along with May fights and May fetes but has become instead our instrument for expressing our enthusiasm for spring weather.
'Enthusiastic' 62 Hear Cellist Give Senior Recital Sunday
(Of The Daily Kansan Staff)
Ev JIM TICE
an enthusiastic audience of 62 persons heard Wanda Ashley, Lawrence, cellist, present her senior recital Sunday afternoon in Strong Auditorium.
Mrs. Ashley's program consisted of works ranging from the 17th to the 20th century, including the "Sonata in A Minor" by Vivaldi, "Concerto in D Major" by Haydn, "Sonata in E Minor" by Brahms, and "Sonatina" by Berard Wage-naar. A program of sonatas and a concerto might be regarded as heavy, but considering the works
Auburn-haired Mrs. Ashley has an attractive silhouette, but it would have been better if more light had illuminated the subject and the audience could see her plainly.
written for cello, Mrs. Ashley's was a well-planned program.
Brahm's sonata for cello and piano showed Mrs. Ashley's spirit and sensitivity in several passages and also displayed the artistic ability of her accompanist, Sara Jane Hopkins, Boonville, Mo. freshman.
19 To Speak At Graduations
At least 19 members of the University staff will give 89 commencement addresses and baccalaureate mermons in public schools this month.
The figures include only those engagements which have been registered in the office of Guy M. Keeler, director of the lecture course bureau.
The 19 who will speak are Forrest C. (Phog) Allen, professor of physical education and basketball coach; Dean Kenneth E. Anderson of the School of Education; Elmer F. Beth, professor of journalism; Ray Q. Brewster, professor of chemistry; E.C. Buehler, professor of speech; Karl Edwards, associate professor of education; E.R. Elbel, professor of physical education; Oscar M. Haugh, associate professor of education.
Kim Giffin, associate professor of speech; Mr. Keelen, Charles B. Mather, football coach; Fred Montgomery, director of the bureau of visual instruction; Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy; Gerald Pearl, director of extension classes; Dean Burton W. Marvin of the School of Journalism; Henry Shenk, associate professor of physical education; the Rev. Dale E. Turner, professor of religion; Dean Frederick J. Moreau of the School of Law; Richard Schiefelbusch, associate professor of speech.
Junior Wins Award For English Paper
Miss Sydney Statley, Mission junior, is the winner of the Helen Rhoda Hoopes-Gamma Phi Beta Award of $25, according to Prof. John Hankins, chairman of the English department. Her subject was the "Basic Problem of Hamlet's Nature as Revealed in Five Soliloquies."
The award is given to the sophomore, junior, or senior girl who writes the best English paper during the school year.
Miss Bernice L. Schear was the second place winner with her selection "Hidden Word," which is about Nathaniel Hawthorne's "Scarlet Letter."
The judges were Mrs. Natalie Calderwood, assistant professor, Edward F. Grier, assistant professor, and Albert R. Kitzhaber, all of the English department.
Official Bulletin
Application for director and business manager of Rock Chalk Revenue will be due at 10 a.m. p.m. Monday. The Interviews will be Tuesday evening in the Student Union.
Tomorrow
Psi Chi, national honorary society in psychology, 8 p.m., Room 305B, Student Room, Speaker Dr. Anthony Smith, "Pressure Department Psychology," Any interested is invited.
Alpha Phi Omega executive committee
officers, and children attend.
Book review, 4 p.m., Music Room, Student Union, John Malcolm Brimin, "Dinny Thomas in America." Reviewer, George Worth.
Baptist Student Union, 12:30-12:50 p.m.
Danforth Chapel. Devotions and prayer.
Russian Club, 4 p.m., Museum of Art
London. Illustrated talk, "Russian Painting."
Canterbury Association, 6:45 a.m. Danforth Chapel. Morning prayer. Holy
Years' Day.
Le Cercle Francais son fai poncue ilaque annuel mercredi le 16 mai a cinq heures chez Mille Crumine, 920 Missou. Ceux qui veulent y assister sont inscrites en lire dans le bureau, 115 Strong, et de payer soixante "cents" a la secretaire.
Wednesday
Poetry Hour, 4 p.m., Student Union Music Room. T. S. Eliot, "Murder in the Cathedral." Reader; Charles Holt and others.
Thursdav
Your jeweler
Terry's
914 Mass. VI 3-2572
Gets Fulbright Scholarship
George Louis Duerksen, who will receive the master's degree from the University in June, has been awarded a Fulbright scholarship for study at the University of Melbourne, Australia.
Duerkens, from Bartlesville, Okla,
received a bachelor of music education degree from KU in 1955. He attended Hillsboro High School and one year at Tabor College, Hillsboro. He is writing his master's thesis on the history and acoustics of the trombone, which he plays.
During this undergraduate days he was a member of the band. He belongs to Phi Delta Kappa, honorary education fraternity, and Phi Mu Alpha, honorary music fraternity.
2 Get Summer Stock Awards
2. Get Summa
Two juniors have received $200 scholarships through the Greater University Fund to assist in the organization of the University's first summer stock company. The scholarships were awarded to Lee Mac-Morris, Hutchinson, and Glenn Pierce, Lawrence, who will be student managers of the summer dramatic productions.
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ELECTRIC RANGE!
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you can save! Take advantage of KPL's $20 wiring allowance now. See your Certified Reddy Killowatt appliance dealer for details on how you can save when you purchase a modern electric range.
LIVE BETTER
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The KANSAS POWERandLIGHTCOMPANY
or
Kansas State Historical Society Topoka, Ks.
Daily Hansan
1
Tuesday, May 15, 1956.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
53rd Year, No.146
Painting Seniors To Take Course In Workshop
Beginning next fall seniors majoring in drawing and painting or illustration will have most of their work in a special workshop under one instructor, Raymond Eastwood, chairman of the drawing and painting department, said today.
"Seniors will still have to take a required history of painting course and they will have their electives, but 4 to 11 hours each semester will be spent in this single course." Prof. Eastwood said.
They will work under the instructor of their choice and will be able to spend more work and time at one project than has been possible in the past, Mr. Eastwood said. The class will be entirely devoted to creative painting.
"The class should act as a transition period between the school boy and the artist. The student will have to assume more responsibility and will be faced with all the problems he must meet when making a living," he said.
"The workshop will coordinate all the different classes he has worked in as separate units in the past. Also he will have an opportunity to do the type of work he plans to do for a livelihood."
Wife Deserves Such A Degree!
"Putting Hubby Through" degrees will be given to wives of graduating engineers at a dinner at 6:45 p.m. Tuesday, May 22 at the Chuck Wagon, RFD 5.
Degrees will be given all wives whose husbands have been graduated from the School of Engineering recently, or will be graduating this spring. As the degree states, it is given "in earnest appreciation of the unselfish devotion to the pursuit of hubby's education."
The idea of the degree and the dinner, while not new to the University, is new to the School of Engineering, said Jim Squires, Lawrence senior and chairman of the celebration.
"It is hoped that in the future a similar dinner and degrees can be given the wives of husbands who are graduated from the College," Squires said.
Two To Attend Language Parley
Two University faculty members are among 18 college teachers from all over the nation who have been invited to attend a conference sponsored by the Modern Language Association this weekend in New York.
William H. Shoemaker, professor of Romance languages and chairman of the department, and Miss Agnes Brady, associate professor and president of the American Association of Teachers of Spanish and Portuguese, will take part in discussions on how college textbooks in beginning Spanish should be written.
—(Daily Kansan photo)
Grad's Book Published
A book by Dr. Stanley Kelley dr., holder of two KU degrees, has just been published in this country and England. It is "Professional Public Relations and Political Power," an analysis of public opinion-molding techniques as applied to today's mass communications.
COURT STATE UNIVERSITY
IT WON'T BE LONG NOW—With workmen getting a helping hand from the weatherman the new music and fine arts building is going up fast these days. It is due to be completed in 1957.
They Tell A Whale Of A Tale About Early-Day Potter Lake
There was a whale in Potter Lake, or so the legend says. And it may still be there, for no record was ever made of its final disappearance.
appearance. In 1911 when the lake was finished, it was decided to have the commencement regatta at Potter. Previously it had been held on the Kaw River. Sometimes during the afternoon a whale was sighted in the middle of the lake, and the boat which attempted to capture it was overturned.
No one ever attempted to explain how a whale appeared in a man-made, fresh-water lake.
Named After State Senator The regatta was in the form of a dedication since State Senator T. M. Potter, after whom the lake was named, attended.
Potter Lake was built to supply water to the campus, which had no effective method of fire protection.
Construction began, in the fall of 1910 and was finished the next March. Students feeling the Kansas heat in the late spring and during the summer sessions used the lake for swimming. But it was not all fun. Before life guards were provided in 1924, six students had lost their lives in Potter.
In 1950 the senior class was having a tug-of-war over the lake. The class president, Marvin Small, went out into the middle of the lake in a canvas boat to supervise the contest. However, someone had fixed the bottom of the boat so that a hole would develop within a few minutes. Marvin sank.
Facilities Added in 24 Also in 1924 a high diving tower, diving boards, a pier, and dressing rooms were built. There was talk of properly disinfecting the water, but when a public pool was finished in 1927 swimming in Potter Lake was forbidden.
Nicholas E. Lindsley, Salina freshman, seriously injured in a car accident May 6, has shown considerable improvement and is out of immediate danger, Dr. Beatrice M. Lins of Watkins Hospital reported.
Facilities Added In '24
Accident Victims Reported Improved
Donald A. Harris, Kansas City, Mo. sophomore, also injured in the accident, is reported to be doing very well.
$3,600 Machine Gift To Engineers
A$3,600 plastic extruding and bottle blowing machine has been presented to the department of engineering manufacturing processes by W. K. Archer, president of the Inco Container Corp. of Kansas City, Mo.
Paul G. Hausman, associate professor of engineering shop practice, and chairman of the department, said the machine is a valuable addition to the industrial plastic laboratory and will be used in research problems in the development of better methods of molding polyethene plastics, and similar materials.
AFROTCTo Honor 18 Cadets Friday
Santee Loses Round In AAU Battle
Awards will be presented to 18 Air Force ROTC cadets at the annual Armed Forces Day parade at 3 p.m. Friday in Memorial Stadium. Col. Thomas B. Summers, professor of air science, will present the awards.
NEW YORK (UP)—The New York State Supreme Court today denied miler Wes Santee's request for a permanent injunction against the national AAU decision which banned him from amateur foot racing for life. The decision was handed down by Justice Walter A. Lynch. The AAU banned Santee Feb. 19 on charges he accepted excessive expense money for 1955 meets.
Squat On Sale Wednesday
The fourth issue of Squat will go on sale Wednesday, Tom Moore, Topea sophomore and editor of the magazine has announced.
The magazine, a horror issue, will include a picture story of a KU coed, a center spread entitled "A Visit to the Old Manse," by Kenneth Burdette, Olathe senior, and a story for coeds titled "As Quietly As Possible."
Subscription blanks will be included in the magazine, which will be on sale at the information booth, in front of the Hawk's Nest, and in the organized houses. Squat may be purchased at the Student Union Bookstore after Wednesday.
Dean Fletcher, Pratt junior and Squat business manager, said responses to Squat in its first year had been "tremendous."
KDGU To Present Final Program At 7 P.M. Thursday
"Due to our financial success this year," he said, "we have been able to enlarge our magazine from the 28-page first issue to our present 32 pages. And we are now able to pay our artists and writers for their contributions."
When radio station KDGU leaves the air Thursday night it will have completed six semesters of broadcasting. A review program of the year's events will be presented at 7 p.m .Thursday to officially end this semester's programming.
Charles Drew, Kansas City, Mo. junior, is the director of "The 1956 Timetable" Producer of the show
A popular song of a few years ago, "Sentimental Journey," is the theme music of the program. Short explanations of outstanding KDGU shows of the year will be made.
The fall semester of 1953 marked the first time KDGU was on the air.
"The 1956 Timetable" will review the development of KDGU. Future plans for radio and television at the university will be discussed by Bruce A. Linton, associate professor of speech and journalism; Victor Hyden, instructor of speech and drama; Shirley Jones, Ottawa senior, station manager, and Ralph Butler, Leavenworth, and Nancy Wells, Kansas City, Mo., junions, announcers on the program.
Advancements made this year at KDGU will be featured on the hour-long program.
Hour-Long Show
is James Kohlenberg, Louisburg junior.
Larry Winter, Mission senior, and Miss Jones are the news writers. Paul Culp, Overland Park junior, is in charge of special effects for the progarm.
Student Show Wednesday
Student Show Wednesday
A student produced, directed, and acted drama will be heard at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday over KDGU.
Guy de Maupassant's "My Uncle Jules" portrays the expectations of a European family that sends one of its members to the United States to "strike it rich." Butler is director of the drama.
Weather
Partly cloudy this afternoon, tonight and Wednesday. Warmer extreme west this afternoon and over west portion Wednesday. Lows tonight near 40 northwest to 50 southeast. High Wednesday generally in the 70s.
The winners;
Cadet Col. Ralph B. Kelley, Marysville senior, Military Order of the Loyal Legion of the United States ROTC medal and Cadet Capt. Dean E. Matthews, Ashland student, the Society of American Military Engineers ROTC gold medal.
Cadet Maj. Ernest G. Collins, Kansas City, Mo., and Cadet S. Sgt. Paul E. Peters, Lorraine, both juniors, the Chicago Tribune ROTC gold medal.
Chicago Tribune Medal
Chicago Tribune Medal
Cadet Airman 3.C. Dan F. Schreepel, Pratt sophomore, Chicago Tribune ROTC silver medal and the KU Athletic Association Rifle Team medal.
Cadet Airman Basic Jerry G. Miller, Mission freshman, the Chicago Tribune ROTC silver medal, and Cadet Lt. Col. Ellis D. Evans, Colorado Springs, Colo. senior, the Air Force Association ROTC silver medal.
Cadet Capt. Paul J. Adam, Kansas City, Mo. senior, the Kansas Society of the American Revolution ROTC medal, and the Society of American Military Engineers ROTC Golden Eagle award.
Receive KU Honor
Cadet S. Sgt. Donald L. Johnson, Hickman Mills, Mo. junior, the KU Athletic Association Rifle Team medal, and the AFROTC Rifle team coach's trophy.
Receive KU Honor
Cadet 1st Lt. Vernon F. Miller,
Wichita senior, and Cadet Airman
Basic Robert W. Biggs, Lawrence
sophomore, the University Athletic
Association Rifle Team medal.
Cadet Lt. Col. Jack D. Burton, Lawrence senior, and Cadet S. Sgt. Gale I. Harris, Cunningham junior, the Professor of Air Science gold medal.
VA Officer Confers With Chancellor
Cadet Airman Basic John L. Casson, Topeka sophomore, and Cadet Airman Basic John M. Walton, Wichita freshman, the Professor of Air Science silver medal; Cadet S. Sgt. Gary Griffith, Kansas City, Mo., junior, the Republic Aviation Corp. Air Power award, and Cadet Airman Basic George D. Meserve, Mission sophomore, the Consolidated Vultee Conair Cadet award.
Dr. O. Myking Mehus, chief of the vocational rehabilitation and education division of the Kansas City Veterans Administration, is in Lawrence to confer with Chancellor Franklin D Murphy and Karl Klooz, bursar.
Dr. Mehus warned Korean War veterans' who are studying under the Korean GI Bill that they must be in training within three years after discharge from the service. Because of the time necessary in processing the applications for training, they should be submitted at least 90 days before the expiration date of the veteran's cut off date.
There are 1,335 veterans attending the University of which 1,272 are Korean War veterans and 63 from World War II. In 1947 there were 5,500 veterans attending.
Photo Group Elects Officers
John Stephens, Stafford junior, has been elected president of Kappa Alpha Mu, national honorary photojournalism fraternity, for the 1956-57 school year. Other officers are Daryl Hall, Neodesha junior, vice president; Tom Siegfried, Independence, mo. sophomore, secretary-treasurer, and Mike Walker, Hutchinson sophomore, photographer.
page 2
University Daily Kansan Tuesday. May 15. 1956.
Bird Stories-Another Chapter
An open letter to the senior class gift committee of 1958.
Since the senior class has not selected the site or its gift of a four-foot bronze statue of a Kansas cavalry, we would like to offer two suggestions.
It is understandable that visitors from up the Law or underclassmen would and probably will make attempts to paint the new University statue. The oft-painted Jimmy Green proves this.
We would suggest that the committee look into the possibility of placing the statue at the top of a 10-foot column. This would set the Jayhawk up above the reach of most would-be defacers.
We would suggest two places to erect the Jayawk. First, the statue would make an impressive right if it were placed atop a column among the vergreens in the middle of the main entrance to Frank Strong Hall.
Our second choice is in the middle of the front lawn of Strong Hall opposite the state flag. Either would be an imposing site for the Jayhawk.
To the critics of the statue we say—hogwash. The addition of the statue will help improve the appearance of the campus. Such landmarks as the Chi Omega fountain, and now the Jayhawk, do much to improve the campus appearance.
Those who have visited the campuses of other schools understand and appreciate such additions to the campus landscape. Other campuses without such landmarks cannot hold a candle in most cases to those where efforts are made to erect symbolic and historical campus landmarks.
We are back of such an idea and hope that future groups will follow the example set by the Class of 56.
—Larry Stroup
History may well repeat itself at the Democratic national convention this summer. In 1948 southern Democrats bolted the party because of differences over the civil rights platform.The civil rights issue again appears a good possibility to split he Democrats.
Civil Rights Issue May Split Democrats
As things stand now, northern and southern democrats cannot see eye-to-eye on the Supreme Court's decision outlawing segregation in the public schools. The northerners are determined to prce desegregation on the South.
Southern whites are just as determined to resist the Supreme Court decision, which, of course, keeps Democratic leaders in the South from enforcing the decision if they want to remain in office.
Gov. James E. Folsum of Alabama found just how determined southern whites were two weeks ago when he ran for Democratic national committee on an anti-segregation ticket and lost overwhelmingly.
The conflict in the party reached its most crucial point two months ago when 96 southern congressmen issued a "Declaration of Constitutional Princples," attacking the Supreme Court ruling.
Several northern Democrats at first considered issuing a declaration of their own to defend the outlawing of segregation by the Supreme Court. They felt that something had to be done quickly to save the Negro vote in large northern cities. But they decided against a counter declaration for fear if developing open warfare within the Democratic party.
The Negroes hold the balance of power in the
North. In recent years they have been voting almost solidly Democratic, and should they either turn to the Republicans or even quit voting, the Democrats probably would lose several of the largest Northern states.
tall.
Two of the four civil-rights bills now before the Senate Judiciary Committee are expected to pass soon. This will strengthen the Eisenhower Administration. These would provide for a bipartisan commission with subpoena powers to investigate violations of civil rights, and a civil-rights division in the Department of Justice.
of the largest number. Meanwhile, the Republicans are planning an all-out campaign to win over the Negro vote this fall.
Neither of the leading Democratic candidates, Adlai Stevenson or Estes Kefauver (D-Tenn), has the Negroes' acceptance on civil rights. Mr. Stevenson is highly unpopular because of his stand in favor of "gradualism," which to many means "never," and they are suspicious of Sen. Kefauver.
Sen. Kefauver says he is for integration, but he still may be heading for trouble. He has often been absent in Senate voting, and if he should miss voting on the four civil-rights bills, he may lose considerable Negro support. Each of the bills needs every "pro" vote to report them to the Senate. If Mr. Kefauver fails to vote on them, and they go against civil rights, rivals are sure to use it against him.
Negroes haven't as yet endorsed any specific candidate. They are waiting to see what kind of plank on civil rights the Democratic National Convention adopts.
—Kent Thomas
(Another in a series evaluating the major issues of the 1956 political committee.)
How Parties Stand On Foreign Aid
Foreign aid is certain to be a major issue in the election campaign this fall. And for the first time in a number of years, the Republican and Democratic parties have reversed their policies on foreign aid.
For the past two decades it has been the Democratic party which pushed foreign aid bills and sought both military and non-military aid or overseas neighbors.
The Republicans are seeking long- term foreign aid commitments while the Democrats are in favor of short-term assistance.
Now, and since 1952 when the republicans gained office for the first time in 20 years, the shoe is in the other foot.
It is a matter of voting record that in most cases, GOP congressmen stood against such foreign spending. Thus it was the Democrats who initiated such legislation during that period and the Republicans who opposed it.
Sen. Mike Mansfield (D-Mont.) pointed out the Democratic view when he said, "By the way of example, I merely cite the recent negotiations for United States assistance in constructing the Aswan dam in Egypt. Although the United States proposal involves only funds which are already available it will have the effect of committing the United States, morally at least, to continue to give such assistance as may be
necessary to complete the project."
Sen. Mansfield suggests that the United States begins a program of loans to backward countries "as distinguished from gifts." "There is no reason why the tremendous backlog of investment capital in this country could not be made available in underdeveloped areas of the world at extremely low rates of interest." Sen. Mansfield said.
Sen. Stuart Symington (D-Mo.) points out that while the total amount of these gifts is considerably less than one per cent of the gross national product, the Democratic party feels "that every cent (should) go to strengthen the economics of the democratic countries in question."
The Democrats feel that the administration already has enough funds available to take care of any emergency situation that might arise. They are against the administration's request to add to these funds now.
Why is the mutual security program necessary? Sen. Frank Carlson (R-Kan.) said: "The answer is simple and fast—the Communist threat. Today the free world is threatened by the most dangerous aggregation of aggressive power in human history. The Soviet Communists today are attempting to refurbish old hatreds and incite new—to drive a wedge with the solidarity of the free world."
"To defend ourselves and our partners against such aggression," Sen. Carlson added, "the United States has entered into mutual security agreements with nations of
President Eisenhower has stated: "No single country, even one so powerful as ours, can alone defend the liberty of all nations threatened by Communist aggression from without or subversion from within. Mutual security means affective mutual cooperation. For the United States this means that, as a matter of common sense and national interest we shall give help to other nations in the measure that they strive to do their full share of the common task."
Latin America, Europe, and Near East, Southeast Asia and the Far East and Pacific."
Sen. Carlson said "the United States has recognized that the best and most economical way to gain security and to provide the opportunity for peaceful progress is through a system of collective defense and economic cooperation for mutual benefit."
The President feels that the program of mutual security "is one of our most effective, most practical, least costly methods of achieving our international objectives in this age of peril."
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler
The administration is pushing for more authority and funds to broaden the present program based upon the above mentioned policy.
Larry Stroup
It is this party clash over authority and extent of assistance that will project the foreign aid issue into the fall campaign.
The KU telephone switch board handles an average of 2300 calls from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. every day.
LUNCH
Eibner
N. 35
"I KNOW SOMEONE FLUNKING IN EVERY ONE OF MY COURSES ~ ME."
News In Review
Ike Passes Another Test; But More Air Force Worries
The Democrats lost part of the effectiveness of their campaign issue concerning the President's health last week when President Eisenhower passed a physical check-up with "flying colors."
In the Pentagon, Gen. Nathan Twinning, Air Force chief of staff, told the Senate Appropriations subcommittee that he considers the United States armed might so great that no nation would dare attack us "this year." Also in Washington, Secretary of Defense Charles Wilson announced a production hike of B-52s.
Republicans showed surprise strength in the Indiana primary, a farm state which was expected to give the GOP trouble. Four other primaries were held-Ohio, West Virginia, Florida, and New Mexico.
MEXICO. The announcement of Walter George, Georgia senator, not to run for reelection cleared the way for Herman Talmadge to gain the senatorial seat.
Britain continued to have her troubles as the Cyprus situation grew worse. Two British soldiers were hanged by the rebel leaders convicted of murder and attempted murder. The incident also set off mob riots in Greece.
Hero Disappears
In England quite a stir was being kicked up over the mysterious disappearance of the World War II hero, Cmdr. Lionel Crabb. He disappeared April 19 after entering the water in diving equipment near the Soviet cruiser which brought Khrushchev and Bulganin on their visit to England. The ship was anchored in Portsmouth Harbor at the time. A full explanation is being demanded in the House of Commons.
French and rebel forces continued heavy fighting in Algeria as losses on both sides grew. The city of Constantine was raided by the rebels causing panic among the people and killing many. Running street battles filled the city.
At Eniwetok, the powerful H-bomb had to take a back seat to an even more powerful force—the weather. Unfavorable winds caused the scheduled blast to be postponed seven times.
AAU Is Condemned
Sen. Frank Carlson kept the AAU in the spotlight when he said that if the AAU does not correct "recent injustices" he would seek a Congressional review of its activities "with an eye to corrective legislation." In a speech before the Senate, he called the action against Wes Santee a "cruel move" and "saddening spectacle of irresponsibility."
At KU five alumni were selected
for the 1956 University and KU Alumni Association awards for distinguished service to mankind. The honor is the nearest thing the University comes in giving honorary degrees.
Louis Stroup
Editor:
.. Letters ..
With keen interest we read the letter to The Daily Kansan addressed by our two Turkish friends on the campus.
campus.
To be sure, we disagree with some of the points raised therein. For example, the statement that we have solicited signatures at campus meetings for the termination of British colonialism and oppression in Cyprus does not coincide with the truth.
On the other hand, the suggestion that an Eastern Mediterranean joint exhibit be held next year meets with our approval. Let us hope that it will also be endorsed by the foreign students concerned who will be at KU in 1956-57.
wombat Margarita Pipinopoulou, Larissa, Greece graduate student; Themis Zanettos, Cyprus graduate student; Andreas Gerakis, Athens, Greece junior; Demetrios Moutsanides, Athens, Greece graduate student; Evangelos Kalambokides, Athens, Greece graduate student; Sotirios Boukis, Athens, Greece junior.
KU in 1936. 6. In fact its a pity our two Turkish friends did not propose the arrangement in question* instead of withdrawing from this year's festival. Had they done so, we would have accepted and no misunderstanding would have arisen.
Daily Hansan
University of Kansas student newspaper
1904, trivietweek 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912
Telephone Viking 3-2700
Extension 251, news room
Extension 376, business office
Member Inland Daily Press Association,
Associated Collegiate Press, Represented by National Advertising Service, New York University service; United Press. Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year. Published in Law Books. 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.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
John McMillon ... Managing Editor
Barbara Bell, Bob Lyle, Kent Thomas,
David Webb, Assistant Managing Editors;
Jane Pecinovsky, City Editor;
Mary Berry, District Director
Assistant City Editors; Gordon Hudelson, Telegraph Editor; Robert Riley, Larry Stroup, Assistant Telegraph Editors; Felecia Fenberg, Society Editor; Beth Jean Staniforth, Sports Editor; Daryl Hall, Louis Strout, Assistant Sports Editors; Larry Heil, Picture Editor.
---
Tuesday, May 15, 1956. University Daily Kansan
Page
State, National, World News
Harriman Picks Up First Outside Support, In Wyoming
WASHINGTON (UP)—New York Gov. Averill Harriman has picked up his first sizeable bloc of delegates outside his own state in his campaign for the Democratic presidential nomination.
The Wyoming state Democratic convention, which Mr. Harriman addressed Monday, elected a slate of 28 delegates of which 12 are Harriman supporters, though not officially pledged.
Gov. Harriman put himself directly into the Democratic race Monday when he told the Wyoming convention his name will be entered at the convention "not as a favorite son but as a candidate."
Man Wins 17-Year Battle For Freedom
CLINTON, Ill. (UP)—James P. Duty, 78, a Harvard law school graduate sentenced to life imprisonment for stealing a car, won a 17-year battle for freedom Monday. Mr. Duty used his legal training to obtain his release from the Illinois state penitentiary at Menard.
In 1929 he drew a one year to life sentence on a conviction of burglary and larceny of a car. Later, he was extradited to Virginia to serve out a sentence for jail break. Upon his return in 1939, he claimed the state of Illinois had lost jurisdiction over him and that he was wrongfully imprisoned. It took him 17 years before the state let him go.
USSR, Japan Reach Agreement
MOSCOW (UP)—Russia and Japan reached agreement before dawn today on a fisheries agreement and related documents providing for renewal of the stalemated Russo-Japanese peace talks not later than July 31. The agreements—whose terms were not made public immediately—do not become effective until a Russo-Japanese peace treaty is signed or until the two nations reestablish diplomatic relations.
U.S. Arms To West Germany
BREMERHAVEN, Germany (UP)
—The first large scale shipment of an outright one billion dollar U. S. arms gift for West Germany arrived in Bremerhaven today to provide a major boost for this country's rearmament. The initial shipment has been given by the United States for the new 12 division, 500-000-man Bundeswehr Germany has promised to raise for western defense by 1959.
Battle Looms In Algeria
ALGIERS, Algeria (UP)—French infantrymen scaled the redrock heights west of Algeria's religious capital of Tlemcen today to flush out a rebel force attempting to besiege that vital city. A 3,000-man rebel force has been reported marching on the heavily-garrisoned city, which lies 60 miles southwest of Oran.
Oak Ridge Blast Kills 2
H-Bomb Test Changed
OAK RIDGE, Tenn. (UP)—A nonnuclear explosion at a ton-secron atomic plant claimed its second victim early today. A third man mangled by the blast was in critical condition. Atomic Energy Commission officials said the three Union Carbide Nuclear Co., employees were standing about 30 feet from exploding drums of scrap zirconium, a little-known metal used in atomic reactor development projects.
ABOARD USS MT MCKINLEY EN ROUTE TO BIKINI (UP) Atomic task force officials today changed the date for the Hydrogen bomb explosion to Wednesday as a result of improving weather. The explosion will be the first air-dropped detonation of an H-bomb by the United States. It will also be the first H-bomb explosion to be witnessed by news reporters.
Second Negro Seeks Entrance At Alabama
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (UP)—Another Negro has applied for admission to the all-white University of Alabama where efforts to have a court order barring racial segregation set aside were rebuffed by the U.S. Supreme Court.
SAN FRANCISCO (UP)—The Coast Guard today ordered a full-scale investigation into the mysterious two-ship collision which sank one vessel off Point Sur, 120 miles south of San Francisco. The 10-622-met Marine Leopard rammed into the 2,477-ton lumber schooner Howard Olson before dawn Monday, slicing the Olson in two and sinking it. Four of the Olson's crew were lost—three of them dead and one missing.
Negro attorney Arthur Shores, a leader in the legal fight to break down the color barrier, identified the prospective applicant Monday as Billy Joe Nabors, a senior at biracial Talladega College. But Mr. Shores said Nabors has not received any reply from his "two to three" letters to university officials.
Education Bill Approved
Probe Into Ship Collision
WASHINGTON (UP)—A House subcommittee today tentatively approved a bill that would grant federal school aid to communities which integrate their public school systems. The measure would open the door to federal aid to individual school districts in the South which desire to integrate their schools locally but which are in states refusing to integrate on a state-wide basis.
A staff of 49 persons is employed by Watkins Memorial Hospital.
Approximately 100 violation tickets are given out each day by the campus patrol.
To Battle Segregation Suits
JACKSON, Miss. (UP)—Mississippi may hire a full-time attorney and publicity man to aid in the fight against segregation if the proposals are approved today at a scheduled meeting of the state sovereignty commission here.
Television Course Added
WINFIELD (UP)—Southwest college has established a television course to its curriculum. It will be taught by Mrs. Rachel van Cleve c Cleveland, Ohio, who also will serve as assistant to the director c admissions.
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Page 4 University Daily Kansan Tuesday, May 15, 1956.
Jayhawks Fall To 'Cat Tennis Comeback 3-4
The KU tennis team lost its fourth match of the season Monday when upstate rival Kansas State rallied from a 2-1 deficit to pick up the two remaining singles matches and a doubles match to win 4 to 3, at the Stadium courts.
The three previous Jayhawker losses this spring came at the hands of Washburn (2), and Missouri (1).
The match was the first of the season between KU and K-State, and it was the final match of major competition for KU before the Big Seven tournament, to be held at Manhattan Saturday.
Sunday's match with Kansas City University has been cancelled, and no definite date has been set for a tentative match this week with Baker University.
The match started out on even terms, with KU's Gene Kane defeating Keith Andler and John Dean of K-State beating Del Hadley. Big Seven singles titlist Bob Riley then gave KU its 2-1 edge by easily beating the Wildcats' No. 1 man, Bob Hansen 6-2, 6-0.
Dick Circle of the Wildcats then retaliated by beating out KU's No. 2 player, Dave Kane, 3-6, 6-3, 6-2 in the most tension-packed match of the day.
Buddy Burke then fell to Don Wainscott in the No. 5 match to put the Wildcats ahead in matches 3-2. K-State then proceeded to sew up the victory by winning the No. I doubles, as Circle and Dean beat Hadley and Dave Kane 7-5, 6-3.
At the same time, Riley and Gene were handling the No. 2 doubles with comparative ease 6-3, 6-3, but it was of little consolation.
Early this spring the Wildcats were generally thought to be of second-division caliber, but they asserted their true potential on May 12 when they defeated Washburn of Topeka 5-2, after losing the first two singles matches.
Kansas State very likely will be conceded a good chance of taking either first or second in the Big Seven tourney, to which it is host.
No. 1—Bob Riley (KU) defeated Bob Hansen, 6-2, 6-0.
No. 2—Dick Circle (KS) defeated
Dave Kane 3-6, 6-3, 6-2
No. 4—Gene Kane (KU) defeated Keith Andler 6-3, 6-3.
No. 3—John Dean (KS) defeated Del Hadley 6-0, 6-4.
No. 5—Don Wainscott (KS) defeated Burke Burke 4-6, 4-0.
Doubles
No. 1--Circle and Dean (KS) defeated Hadley and D. Kane 7-5, 6-3.
No. 2—Riley and G. Kane (KU)
defeated Hansen and Andler 6-3,
6-3. ___
Sooners Slug MU Grab 1st In Big 7
COLUMBIA, Mo. (UP)—Oklahoma held the top spot in the Big Seven baseball standings today with a 4-1 record after whipping Missouri 13-6 yesterday. The teams meet again today.
The Sooners blasted out eight runs in the first inning, highlighted by first baseman Bob Burr's three-run home. The splurge was aided by three Tiger errors.
Joe Mobra, starting pitcher for the Sooners, was a big help to his own cause with a homer with none on base in the third inning.
A two-run rally by Missouri in the eighth routed Mobra, but right-hander Eddie Fisher took over and held the Tigers scoreless the rest of the way.
Six Missouri hurlers were hammered for 12 hits. It left Missouri with a 6-2 mark in the league.
Recognized as a consistent hitter, Harvey Kuenn of the Detroit Tigers rarely strikes out. Pitchers got him 27 times last year and in 1954.
DIPLOMA FRAMING
DIPLOMA FRAMING Sudden Service KEELER BOOKSTORE
Sox Owner Wants Night Ban
BOSTON—Boston Red Sox owner Tom Yawkey said Monday that he would propose a ban on night games in the month of April at the next meeting of major league club owners. "It's bad enough playing in the daytime in April, let alone playing in the evening," Yawkey said.
Les Bitner, Jayhawk javelin star,
won the NCAA championship in
1955, with a throw of 246 feet
1 inch. His throw broke the NCAA
meet record and the National
Collegiate record.
MIAMI (UF))—Mile-master John Landy thinks that after the Olympic Games at Melbourne, Australia next December, he may quit running altogether.
together. Landy said that even though the mile has been his specialty race in which he has broken the magic four-minute barrier six times, he does not intend to run that distance again.
Mile-MasterLandy May Quit Running
There is no mile competition in the Olympic Games, he pointed out. Thus there is no incentive for him to continue competing at that distance. Instead, when he finishes a 10-day vacation here with his uncle, George Landy, at nearby Delray Beach, he will concentrate on training for the 1,500 meter race at the standard Olympic distance.
The 1,500 meter race, he said would require different timing and training.
NEW YORK (UP)—Two veteran pitchers, Jim Konstanty and Frank Smith, were recipients of baseball's saddest news today while a third one, Billy Lloe, calmly accepted the "news" he had expected for a week—informing him Brooklyn had sold him to Baltimore.
3 Veteran Pitchers Get Axe As Major Leagues Start Cut
Konstenty, 39-year-old right-handed reliever, was given his unconditional release by the Yankees, who got down to the 25-player limit by placing shortstop Billy Hunter on the disabled list.
The 28-year-old Smith was optioned to Nashville of the Southern Association by Cincinnati along with catch Matt Batts.
And the sore-armed 28-year-old Loes was waived out of the National League and sold to the Orioles.
Dodgers officials, who originally denied the transaction would take
place, revealed no figures but it was known they received $30,000 from the Orioles. Besides the cash, Baltimore will send the Dodgers two minor league players at a later date.
league. Loes posted a 10-4 record last year despite developing a shoulder soreness and "tendonitis", in mid-season. Konstanty set an all-time major league record in pitching the Philies to a pennant in 1950 when he appeared in 74 games. He was sold to the Yankees in 1954.
to the Yankees in 1950.
Smith broke into the majors with Cincinnati in 1950 and starred in relief roles until he developed arm trouble in 1954. Traced to the Cardinals, he was reacquired on waivers by the RedLedges last month but saw little action. Batts has been in the majors since 1947, having played with the Red Sox, Browns, Tigers and White Sox in addition to Cincinnati.
APPRECIATION SALE
4 Big Days - Wed., May 16th Through Sat., May 19th Only
Our way of saying "Thanks a Million" for your patronage during the past school year is to offer you "in season" merchandise at reduced prices to enjoy in the hot days ahead. Be a cool shopper and save—also some fall items at great savings that can be put in layaway 'til school opens this fall.
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silk 'n' wools $45.00 $29.95
lightweight wool blazer $39.95 $25.00
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Jack Norman
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Page 5
Club President Calls Umpires Incompetent
CINCINNATI (UP) — President Warren Giles of the National League defended his umpires today against charges they were incompetent.
"I think we have a fine staff of umpires in the league this year," he said. "Umpires make mistakes, so do ball players, managers of clubs, and presidents of leagues." The criticism was leveled by Gabe Paul, president of the Cincinnati Redlegs.
Stan Musial's home run that won the 1955 All-Star game boosted his 12-year average for the mid-summer classic to .326-14 hits in 43 trips to the plate.
University Daily Kansan
Al Smith Wins For Cleveland
By UNITED PRESS
The first-place Cleveland Indians have no kick coming with Al Smith even though he's playing with a lame leg.
Bad leg and all, Smith smashed his fifth homer of the season in the ninth inning against the Yankees Monday to give the Indians a 3-2 victory and possession of the American League lead by 10 percentage points.
Until game time, manager Al Lopez wasn't sure whether he would play Smith because of the leg which he originally injured in spring training.
"I think I can make it" the left-
fielder told Lopez and the Indians' leader decided to let him try.
It was the only game scheduled in the majors yesterday.
The Yankees meet the Indians again today. In other American League games Boston is at Detroit, Baltimore at Kansas City and Washington at Chicago.
Tuesday, May 15, 1956.
In the National League, Milwaukee's league-leaders are at Philadelphia, St. Louis is at Brooklyn, Cincinnati at Pittsburgh and Chicago at New York. ___
Ted Kluszewski has now hit 40 or more home runs for three straight seasons.
Iowa State Stops Wildcats 12-2
AMES, Iowa—The Iowa State Cyclones parlayed a 12-hit attack and flashy baserunning into a 12 to 2 Big Seven victory over Kansas State Monday.
Second baseman Jack Taylor paced the Iowa State attack by scoring four times, even though he got but one hit. Kansas State collected nine hits.
Kansas State 000 010 010—2
Iowa State 102 042 2x1—2
The Brooklyn Dodgers lost World Series to the New York Yankees five times-1941, 1947, 1949, 1952, and 1953.
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SAE vs. Delts (field 1).
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Phi Psi vs. DU (field 3).
Sig Nu vs. ATO (field 4).
APA vs. Phi Kap (field 5)
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University Daily Kansan
Page 6
1.
Tuesday, May 15, 1956
Nancy
JUDITH LOU MORGAN
3 Plan Summer Weddings
Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Morgan of Newton announce the engagement of their daughter, Judith Lou, to Adolph Mueller Jr., son of Dr. and Mrs. A. R. Mueller of Leavenworth.
1945
CARMELITA CHRISTENSON
Miss Morgan is an education senior and a member of Delta Delta Delta social sorority. Mr. Mueller, a 1955 University graduate, is a freshman at the Medical Center in Kansas City. He is a member of Phi Chi medical fraternity.
The wedding will take place early in August.
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Christendom of Kansas City, Kan. announce the engagement of their daughter, Carmelita, to John J. Keyes, son of Mrs. Helen Keyes of Philadelphia, Pa.
Miss Christenson, a college junior, lives at Douthart Hall.
Mr. Keyes is an engineering soohomore.
A late summer wedding is planned. ___
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice V. Johnson of Hutchinson announce the engagement of their daughter, Janice, to Lt. Gerald W. Dawson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter W. Dawson
Jere Glover, Salina junior and a member of Chi Omega social sorority, was named Dream Girl.
Phi Kappa Tau social fraternity held its annual Dream Girl formal May 5 at the Eldridge Hotel.
Alpha Phi social sorority held a State Day May 6 at the chapter house.
Guests were active members from Washburn University, Topeka, and Kansas alumnae.
workshop sessions, songs, and skits were featured.
Chaperones were Mrs. Edward C, Rainey, Mrs. Ralph Rosebrough, Mrs. Sam J. Allen, and Mrs. Helen Spradling.
Alpha Kappa Lambda social fraternity has elected Marshall Havenhill, Blue Springs, Mo. senior president.
Myrna Seaton, Winfield junior,
was named sweetheart.
Attendants were Mary Sharon Cole, Colby, and Elaine Armbruster, Ellis, juniors, and Peggy O'Neil. Kansas City, Mo. senior.
Mrs. Jerry Kuehnle and Joan Ryan, Prairie Village junior, were chairmen of the celebration.
of Topeka.
Gamma Phi Beta social sorority held its annual spring formal May 4. The theme was "Fantasy."
Sigma Phi Epsilon social fraternity recently held its annual Golden Heart Ball at the chapter house.
Gwendolyn Shumway, Sterling junior, received the annual Alpha Phididelity award.
Mrs. Wentworth, who has been at the chapter for nine years, will be succeeded by Mrs. Edward C. Ruiney.
Gamma Phi Beta social sorority announces the pinning of Barbara Binginger, Kansas City, Mo. senior, to Bob Fulton, Arkansas City senior, and a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon social fraternity.
Chaperongs, were Mrs., Wanda Dick-Peddie, Mrs. Hazel Carter, Mrs. Sestos Hughes, and Mrs. Sebiona Hancock.
Chaperones were Mrs. J. T. Hollsworths, Mrs. JamesHooke, Miss Merle Munson, Mrs. Ralph Park and Mrs. John Skie.
Alpha Omicron Pi social sorority held its annual Ruby and Rose Dinner dance May 4 at the chapter house.
Other officers are Richard Lee, Mission, vice president and David Zerfas, Ellis, house manager; seniors; Ron Wanyt, Saint Joseph, Mo. recording secretary and Robert Valdois, Haven, treasurer, juniors, and Bob Kirk, Oak Park, Ill. sophomore, corresponding secretary.
Two hundred fifty guests attended the tea at the chapter house. Mrs Roger Allen Jr., Mrs. Ship Winter Mrs. Chuck Mather, and Mrs Hovey Hanna, alumnae, were in charge of the tea.
Chapter members, Lawrence alliance members, and over 100 alumnae attended the luncheon at the Eldridge Hotel.
Miss Johnson, an education junior, is a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma social sorority. Lt. Dawson was graduated from the University last year, and is a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon social fraternity. He is now stationed in Tuscon, Ariz. The wedding will take place
On The Hill
Gamma Phi Beta social sorority announces the pinning of Barbara Davis, Hutchinson sophomore, to Jay Sherwood, first year law student from Liberty, Mo., and a member of Kappa Sigma ternity.
Tri-Delts Honor Housemother
Delta Delta Delta social sorority honored its' retiring housemother, Mrs. Charles Wentworth, with a luncheon and tea May 5.
Phi Kappa Tau
Alpha Kappa Lambda
Sigma Phi Epsilon
Miss Cole's attendants were Barbara Bininger, Kansas City, Mo. senior, Merrilyn Coleman, Lawrence junior, and Mary Lauterbach, Colby sophomore.
Alpha Omicron Pi
Douthart Hall announces the pinning of Lois Harder, Soldier junior, to Charles Scott, Leawood senior, and a member of Phi Chi medical fraternity.
Gamma Phi Beta
Alpha Phi
The pinning was announced at the Douthart spring formal.
...
Corbin Hall announces the ning of Toni Tooke, Bala, freshman, to Bruce Sears, see year law student from Kansas Mo., and a member of Sigma Epsilon social fraternity.
Gamma Phi Beta social soro announces the pinning of Pin Ayers, Wellington sophomore Robert Martin Hanna, Winfield jior, and a member of Delta Ups social fraternity.
Gamma Phi Beta announces the pinning of Mary Sharon Cole, Colby junior, to Robert Ferguson, Eri senior, and a member of Ph Gamma Delta social, fraternity.
AUTO GLASS
TABLE TOPS
Sudden Service
AUTO GLASS C
--ber of Kappa Sigma ternity.
GLASS
Six Pinnings Announced
...
--ber of Kappa Sigma ternity.
East End of Ninth St.
VI3-0956
What young people are doing at General Electric
Young ad man handles G-E jet and rocket engine advertising
The first jet engine ever to power an American plane was built by General Electric in 1942. Since 1943, G.E. has supplied the Air Force with over 30,000 of its famous J47 jet engines. And General Electric's jet experience soon will be paying additional new dividends to national defense. Its J79 - called the most advanced engine of its type in the world-will soon enter production.
The man responsible for reporting G.E.'s jet and rocket engine progress to its customers and the public is Roy O. Stratton, Jr., 27-year-old account supervisor in the Company's Apparatus Advertising and Sales Promotion Department.
Stratton's Work Important, Interesting
Stratton supervises the planning and preparation of direct-mail promotion, brochures, films and presentations, as well as public-information space advertisements for Time, U.S. News & World Report, Business Week, Avidition Week, and other magazines.
Considerable personal contact with the Armed Services makes Stratton's job an interesting one. Last year he traveled over 60,000 miles, visiting many of the country's Air Force bases to gather necessary information and pictures.
When Stratton came to General Electric in 1952, he already knew the kind of work he wanted to do. Like each of our 25,000 college graduates, he is being given the chance to grow and realize his full potential. For General Electric has long believed this: when fresh young minds are given the freedom to develop, 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
Electric
POWERED BY S.E.
www.airbus.com
---
SUPER MISSILES
NEW ARTICLES FOR 2014
AFTER RECEIVING a B.A. in English from Brown University, Roy Stratton joined G.E. in 1952 in the Advertising and Public Relations Training Program. He worked as instruction-book editor and advertising copy writer before his current job.
Progress Is Our Most Important Product
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Tuesday, May 15. 1956. University Daily Kansam
Page 7
the Bala, ers, secansas Sigma
soror of Jamsonomore enfieldjelta Upsi
PS
Brench Club Hold Picnic
S CO
th St.
Cercle Français, French club,
hold its annual picnic at 5 p.m.
tuesdays at 920 Missouri St. Offi-
will be held at the picnic.
ass Mattie Crumrine, assistant
lessor of Romance languages, will
hostess.
e program will include French and scenes from the comedy,nez Garde a la Peinture," bye Fauchois. The play will be in by intermediate French condition class students.
prize to the outstanding stu-
in in sophomore French will be
ben by Eta chapter of Pi Delta
honorary French society.
members of the refreshment com-
pose are Carol Curt, Neodesha
or, and Marcia Fullmer, Mission
more.
Today
as for the official Bulletin must be sent to the Public Relations office. Stroms before 9:30 am, on the of publication Do not reply to the Office of Kanata. Notices include name, place, date, and leaf function.
official Bulletin
Bins Memorial Hospital has about
thirty doses of yellow fever vaccine
are available to University travelers
in areas where the vaccine is not
available desiring this vaccination
CU 456 and ask for the clinic nurse
will arrange for an appointment
a Phi Omega executive committee
pg. 7, 30 p.m. Studies Union, Alb
Abbey
Chi, national honorary society in biology, 8 p.m. Room 205B. Student Speaker: Dr. Anthony Smith, Smith National Honorary Chair-Policolhistorical Internesseur is invited
ok review, 4 p.m., Music Room, Stu-
union, John Malcolm Brinning. "D-
Tythes in America." Reviewer:
Worth.
ba Phi Omega, 7:30 p.m. Oread
Student Union. All acts must
Russian Club, 4 p.m., Museum of Art
Room. Illustrated text: "Russian
Tomorrow
Cerule Francais fera son pique-
annuel mercredi le 16 mai a cinq
s chez Mile Crumrine, 20 Miss-
Ceuix qui veulent y assister sont
d's insère dans le bureau. 115
g. et de payer soixante "cents" a la
Janes, 5 p.m., Pine Room, Stu-
Attenee meeting, 7:30 p.m. 11
Collette Peterman and Marilyn
will talk about their weddinging
with next year's colored slider
on next year's officers
Association, 6:45 a.m., Dan-
Morning prayer. Holy Eu-
l o m (Prasnol).
Thursday
Young Democrats plenic. 3:30 p.m.
homers' farm museum. 10 a.m.
can be purchased at the.
For transportation or directions,
contact Jerry Rushreb at Phi
try Hour, 4 p.m. Student Union. Room, T. S. Eliot, "Murder in the dental." Reader: Charles Holt and
first Student Union, 12:30-12:50 p.m.
chapel. Devotions and prayer
deutsche Verein 5.00 Donnerstag,
7:30 Uhr bei uns. We're sure to come. Refreshments
Cub picnic, 5:30 p.m. Potter
25c per person. Reservations at
office. Election of officers. Every-
welcome.
m.o.c.o.
m.m. and p.m. 7:30 p.m and 9 p.m.
o.m. of art lecture hall. Velasquez:
sings of Leonardo da Vinci; Karl
I. Cape Cod.
Delta Chi Estiates Eight
mna Delta Chi national pro-
nal journalistic fraternity, in-
d eight new members Sun-
in Flint Hall. Seven of the
members are undergraduate
bers and one is a professional
ber.
e new members are Burton
erson, Beloit sophomore; Ray
person, Topeka junior; John
,Hutchinson senior; Jim Tice,
as City, Kan; junior; LeRoy
erman, Dwight sophomore;
ert Haley, Kingsdown fresh-
and Gary Hale, Atwood
Ray Lyle of The Kansas City
is the professional member.
e grandfather clock in the lobby
be Student Union is over nine
tall.
EYE
12.
YOUR EYES
can be examined today. Call appointment. Any lens or Prescription duplicated.
WRENCE OPTICAL CO.
'925 Mass. VI 3-2966
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 and before 5 noon on Friday and Tuesday, or brought to the University Daily Kansan Business office, Flint Hall.
WANT ADS WHERE MORE PEOPLE DO MORE BUYING AND SELLING!
TRANSPORTATION
TICKETS to anywhere by airplane, steamship, and escorted tours. Ask us about Sky-Coach and family day rates. Call Miss Rose Glesman. Call Miss Marek pamphlets and information for tineraries and reservations. 8th & Mass. Phone VI 3-0125. tf
AIRLINE reservations and tickets, tourist (coach) and first class, or family hotel accommodations. Hotel and resort reservations. See your experienced, full-time travel agency. Tom Maupin Travel House. Travel House 1363 Masf tlf V 13-1217
Wanted - Riders to Philadelphia-New York and vicinity. Leaving on May 30 or 31 and will drive straight through. Call Phil Shoelaker, V 1-39-137. 5-17
Riders wanted to New York City or Connecticut. Leave May 21st. Contact Phillip Youngman, Dyche Museum. Messages may be left at KU extension 5-165
NEED RIDERS to Minneapolis, Duluth,
Minn., area. Leaving May 29th or 30th.
Phone Bruce Brenner, VI 3-7922. 5-16
Wanted someone to share driving to Los Angeles vicinity or points between. Leaving June 6 or 7. For further information see Everett Garrett or call VI 3-5865-21.
Classic Comments On Final Week
I die! I faint! I fail!
This is the time of year when final tests start looming on the horizon. We don't like to emphasize the unpleasantness to come, but thought you might be interested in some appropriate comments on the subject, as compiled by the Minnesota Daily's Ivory Tower edition.
Oh lift me from the grass!
My cheek is cold and white, alas!
My heart beats loud and fast!
Now hast thou but one bare hour to live
And then thou must be damned perpetually. —Marlowe
An event has happened, upon which it is difficult to speak and impossible to be silent.
I am afraid to think what I have done.
ook on't again I dare not.
—Edmund Burke
Nobody is on my side, nobody takes part with me; I am cruelly used, nobody feels for my poor nerves.
Pi Tau Sigma, honorary mechanical engineering · fraternity, has elected Gary Kinemond, Bushton senior, president.
Other officers are Paul Johnston, Altamont senior, vice president; Martin Hanna, Winfield junior, recording secretary; Eugene Wilson, Kansas City, Mo. senior, corresponding secretary; Jay Ochs, Wichita junior, treasurer; Harold Treaster, Kansas City, Mo. junior, historian, and Charles R. Mischek, assistant professor of mechanical engineering, faculty adviser.
Engineering Group Elects Officers
FURNISHED three-room new apartment,
private bath, modern, new furniture and
music room, washing machine only.
Reasonable. Couple or 2
girl. Call VI 3-5278 p. 5-16 m.
SUMMER rooms for boys $15 per month.
Next door to campus. Phi Chi house.
1233 Oread. phone VI 3-3355. Contact Bob Reinecke.
5-16
FOR RENT
GIRLS—Reserve your room for next fall while you have a choice. Very clean rooms just off the campus. 1245 Louisville. VI 3-8126. 5-16
KANSSA CITY. Mo., near KU Medical Center. Furnished apartment including kitchen, living room, and storage available in August. Also, similarly furnished apartment in same building available for part of summer only. B. S. Brown. 4152 1-5294 St., Kansas City, M. O., Mo. 1-516 1-5294
HAVE a few single rooms for men students for summer. Very clean and close to campus. 1245 Louisiana. VI 3-8126. 5-16
ROOMS for summer one half block north of Union, one half room with upper classman. One single room. Single bed on cool east sleeping porch, $12 a month. Cooking in basement if desired.
I222 Mississippi. VI 3-0418. 5-16
Attractive large 4-room apartment-
available June 1st. Near bus. Nice
neighborhood—Private bath and entrance.
Garbage disposal. VI3-7677. 5-18
COTTAGE APARTMENT: Furnished.
Invoice at 1141 Vermont. Mrs.
5-18
Three room 2nd floor nicely furnished apartment. Built-ins, modern, available June. A couple or 2 boys. Adult Call after 5:30 p.m. V13-29009-138 Mitsubishi
Room for rent: very nice double sleeping room. Single beds adjacent to the kitchen. Mom's Meals: and town, Summer calls. Call after 5:30. VI-39207-1100 Vermont. 5-17
COOL and LARGE rooms for boys 1&
block from campus. $15 per month. 1215
Oregan. 3-6086. Also attracts
furnished apartment. 3-6086.
duced summer rates. 5-21
Furnished Apartment. Large window fan
—2 rooms, private bath $35 excluding
utilities for summer. Available June 1.
1210 Ohio. Inquire after 6 p.m. 5-17
BUSINESS SERVICES
Spring Tournament HILLVIEW GOLF COURSE
LIVE GIFTS - Nightingale Canary Singers. Parakeets, all colors from sunny Texas-complete stocks of cages and stands, fresh foods and toys. Complete outfits for dogs-bed, bath, playground. Fish, Turtles, Chameleons, Hamsters, etc. Everything in the Pet Field. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. 1218 Conn. Phone VI3-3921. tt
EXPERIENCED TYPIST wants thesis work or papers over 3,000 words. Standard rates. Close to campus. Call Nancy Richard. VI 3-5364. 5-15
TYPING: Experienced. Fast and accurate call. Call Barbara Carrier at V13-5879. If not available, call TPC-C at 1-800-226-4822.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST will do all kinds of typing in my home. Reasonable rates.
Mrs. Robert McEldowney. 634 Greever Terrace. VI 3-8568. ff
DRESSMAKING-F-Formals, alterations-
Wedding gowns. Ola Smith. 941a; Make-
up.
TYPING: Experienced. Fast, accurate.
all kinds of typing. Standard student
rates. Close to campus. Bonnie Pistole.
1147 Tenn. Apt. 6. 5-18
TYPIST. Will do all kinds of typing in my home. Student rates. VI3-7239. t
May 19 & 20
FOUR FLIGHTS
Trophies and Prizes Awarded
Entrance Fee
THEATER
Regular Green Fee
Plus 25c
EVERYONE IS WELCOME!
TYPING. These, reports, term papers,
tc.Reasonable rates. Call VI 342-5465-17
FOR SALE
TYPIST—experienced, all kinds of typ-
ing techniques. 4 tests. DM Shamu. 4 tests. V3-4945. 5-16
1954 Jaguar convertible, radio, heater.
Clean. Very good leather interior. $2.100.
Might consider American car in trade.
Vl 3-1684. Jerry Straf. 5-15
1952 Olds. Must sell—see at 1340 Ohio 1 to 5 or call V1-34958. 5-17
1949 Chevrolet convertible, fair condition. Can be seen at 1045 West Hills between the hours of 4:30 and 6:30 pm. Ask for Jim Anderson or call VI-325-7-515
$1,000 DOWN PAYMENT—and total monthly payment less than rent will buy either of these recently-built 5-story homes, all closing costs on both. A south location and a west location. One of these homes offers basement and attached garage. No other property is offered; either property. Price bracket $9,000 and $10,000. Immediate possession. Why pay rent any longer. Offered only by the same Agency. Eight Sth. ph. VLS-1831-5. 5-17
SIAMSEE KITTENS: Registered seal points and blue points. Good quality, housebroken pets from proven show stock. Reasonable. Phone VI3-0967. 5-18
1952 26-foot air-conditioned Elcar trailer
hooked up for natural gas heating-
completely furnished. Located at 215
West 23rd. VI 3-5986. 5-21
HELP WANTED
SUMMER EMPLOYMENT: If you have a car and want to earn $1000 during the summer. We also offer scholarships to those who qualify for personalrent open at Briarwood College Tuesday, May 15, 10:00 to 1:00 and $3.00 to 7:00 p.m.
5-15
Try Kansan Want Ads. Get Results.
NOW SHOWING
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plus
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CINEMASCOPE
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FEATURES At 7:20—9:24
TICKETS AND RESERVATIONS
TICKETS AND RESERVATIONS
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
The First National Bank of Lawrence
TRAVEL AGENCY
Miss Rose Glesseman, Manager
8th and Mass. St.
Cruises
Steamships
Telephone VI3-0152
- Escorted Tours
- Airlines—Domestic-Foreign
"Save with our vacation club for a paid vacation."
ONLY 8 DAYS UNTIL FINALS
Make Your Reservations For That Trip Home.
FROM K.C. (tourist) (1st class)
(Round trip tax inc.)
MIAMI $124.96 $171.16
NEW YORK 114.40 146.85
CHICAGO 41.80 54.67
MINNEAPOLIS 49.28 61.60
LOS ANGELES 149.60 193.16
Family Days-Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday
Plan now for your all expense, escorted vacation tour.
000004
Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, May 15, 1956
Senior Pianist Shows Maturity
Norman Chapman, Brandon, Canada senior, is probably ready for the concert stage. The pianist, who presented his senior recital Monday night in Strong Auditorium, shows a maturity not often seen in a student.
His ability was best shown in three works by Ravel: "Ondine," "Le Gibel," and "Alborado del Gactoso." He displayed dexterity and a strong sense of rhythm in his interposition.
Chapman's playing is sensitive and dynamic, expressive and rich. His program, ranging from Bach to Prolegoeff, was demanding.
The "Ballade in F Minor" by Chopin was also well executed. Its lyrical and dynamic passages made pleasant listening.
Chapman closed his program with the "Sonata No. 7, Opus 83" by Roarkoffie. The militant first movement was balanced by a flowing second movement. The difficult last movement with its rapid chords brought a "bravo" from the audience, and five curtain calls for the artist. It was perhaps the most enthusiastic reception given a student this year
Fine Arts Recitals Set
The School of Fine Arts will present two more students in recitals this week to conclude the senior and graduate recitals.
A graduate piano recital will be given at 8 p.m. Wednesday by James Day of Osawatomie, who studies with Jan Chiapusso, professor of piano. Day will play the Busoni transcription of the Bach "Prelude and Fugue in D Major," Beethoven's "Sonata Op. 10, No. 3," the Kabalevsky "Third Sonata," and the entire set of 24 preludes by Chopin.
The final recital of the week will be by Richard Wright, tenor, a Junction City graduate student of Joseph Wilkins, professor of voice. He will sing at 3:30 p.m. Sunday in Strong Auditorium. His program will include an aria from Mozart's "Don Giovanni," and numbers by Handel, Schubert, Brahms, Strauss, Dupare, Poulene and Foudrian.
"Deans of the various schools and department heads have been thinking about the replacements for retiring faculty members for over a year," George B. Smith, dean of the University, said today.
Retirements A Problem
He added that it is impossible to say that one person will take the specific place of the retiring faculty member. Some faculty members have built up their fields to the extent that two or three must be appointed to take over the work done by the one who is retiring, he explained.
"The appointments that have been made this year and for next year have been made to cover the areas represented by those retiring." Dean Smith said.
Dr. Robert E. Bolinger, associate professor of medicine at the Medical Center in Kansas City, Kan., has been awarded a Fulbright grant to conduct research at the Municipal University of Amsterdam in The Netherlands.
Dean Smith said retiring faculty members are replaced either by a reshuffling in the particular department or by bringing in new men.
Faculty Member Gets Fulbright
He is the fifth KU professor to receive a United States educational exchange grant for 1956-57. Seven students have similar scholarships.
Dr. Bolinger's grant is one of approximately 400 made to faculty for lecturing and research abroad. The award includes travel, tuition and a stipend for maintenance, paid from foreign currency credits due the United States.
Light Bombers Can Drop H-Bombs
WASHINGTON (UP)—Gen. Nathan F. Twinning, Air Force chief of staff, disclosed today that H-bombs have been so reduced in size that they can be carried by light bombers.
Gen. Twining's statement was one of the first official indications that the H-bomb can be carried by planes other than huge heavy bombers such as the B-36 and the B-52. Gen. Twining supported the assertion made last week by Adm. Arleigh B, Burke, naval chief of operations, that carrier-based planes are capable of carrying the H-bomb.
Postal Rate Increase Seen
WASHINGTON (UP) — The House Post Office Committee today appeared about ready to approve some postal rate increases.
The administration has sought to increase the price of stamps for three years. Congress has refused. And many observers doubted Congress would reverse itself in an election year.
But chairman Tom Murray (D-Tenn.) predicted the committee will approve postal rate increases this week.
Other Congressional developments:
Farm—The House Banking committee prepared to push through a bill boosting the farm price support fund to a record $14 billion.
Agriculture—The House passed and sent to the Senate a record $1,983,000,000 appropriation for the Agriculture Department. The bill includes $1.2 billion to make up for losses in the price support and surplus disposal program.
Foreign Aid—Sen. J. William Fulbright (D-Ark.) said "too much emphasis is being placed on military aid" in the administration's $4.9 billion foreign aid program.
Gov. Hall Resumes Reelection Campaign
TOPEKA (UP)—Gov. Fred Hal will resume his reelection campaign Wednesday.
The governor, who had a full day of official duties Monday will make two appearances Wednesday at Kingman before going to Hutchinson for a Republican dinner.
Psychology Club Meeting
Psi Chi, national honorary society in psychology, will meet at 7:30 p.m. today in 305B Student Union. Dr. Anthony Smith, professor of psychology, will speak on "Professional Opportunities in Psychology."
THE MONKEY PUPPETS
—(Daily Kansan photo)
Class To Give Puppet Show
A puppet show, climaxing the art methods marionette class, will be presented to the Lawrence grade school children at 4:15 p.m. Friday in Bailey Auditorium.
Three of the puppets are shown above.
The show, a French play, "Le Petit Prince," by Antoine de Saint Exupery, will be presented by members of the class and their instructor, Miss Maud Ellsworth, associate professor of education. Anyone interested may attend.
Committee chairmen are Mary Wood, Kewanee, Ill., junior; props; Mary Lou Rickman, Omaha, Neb., senior, advertising; Carolynne Fisher, Lexington, Mass., junior, play writing, and Martha Samuel, Wichita junior, stage setting.
Russian Friendship Sought By France
MOSCOW (UP)—French Premier Guy Mollet said today that France wants to develop friendlier relations with the Soviet Union, but intends to "remain faithful" to its western alliances under any conditions.
Music Concert Thursday
Free Individual Speech Aid Offered At University Clinic
Mollet and Foreign Minister Christian Pineau arrived in Moscow by plane from Paris to start a series of talks with Soviet leaders. The reception accorded Mr. Mollet and Mr. Pineau was spectacular. Foreign Minister V. M. Molotov and other high soviet officials joined Premier Nikolai Bulganin and members of the diplomatic corps in the greetings.
Xi chapter of Phi Mu Alpha, honorary music fraternity, will present its annual contemporary American music concert at 8 p.m. Thursday in Strong Auditorium.
"There is no one set pattern for correcting someone's speech." Miss Margaret Anderson, associate professor of speech, said in discussing the speech clinic for University students.
"With the foreign students we try to help them with the things of immediate need," Miss Anderson said. "For instance we work with the vocabulary used in the student's particular field of study."
"We must meet the needs of each individual," she continued.
For this reason most of the work done by Miss Anderson and her assistant, Mary Nan Steel, Lawrence graduate student, is individual. Group work was attempted, but proved to be unsuccessful.
During entrance examinations, the health center looks for three things in the student's speech to determine if any assistance is needed. They see if the difficulty will hamper his speech, make him uncomfortable socially, or be a liability in his chosen profession.
The clinic was started in 1941 as a branch of the health service. Since that time the speech department and the health department have cooperated in the program.
The majority of the clinic's work is done with the foreign students on the campus. The work does not duplicate the English courses for foreign students. It merely supplements.
Started In 1941
"When we first visit with a student, we must determine how we are to proceed so that we may get the greatest returns the soonest."
The work done by the clinic is not required, is free, and is not given for credit. A large part of it is to give the students confidence in their use of the English language.
Meetings with the students are held at regular intervals in room 8 Green Hall. They try to meet for half an hour twice a week if possible.
Clinic Is Free
Some persons come for only one semester and others for a year or more.
Voice recordings are used often in the work of the clinic.
"It is a thrilling day when they can detect their own mistakes on a tape recording." Miss Anderson said. "It is an unusually exciting job."
Another job of the clinic is to help the students learn to use their dictionary key to pronunciation. They are taught the sounds that differ in various languages.
Seventeen students are taking part in the program this year.
West Wary Of Red Move
LONDON (UP)—Western powers today greeted with mixed welcome and skepticism the Soviet announcement that Russian armies will be trimmed by 1,200,000 men within a year.
The British Foreign Office and other European foreign ministries withheld official comment while they consulted on how to evaluate the Moscow announcement.
Unofficial sources pointed out however, that:
There is no way to check on Russian demobilization;
The announcement might be only propaganda coinciding with French Premier Guy Mollet's visit to Moscow and the Italian election campaign.
A conventional arms cut has only relative value as long as nuclear weapons are not controlled.
Russia would still have some three million men in service, compared to America's 2.9 million and Britain's 800,000.
State To Study Mental Health Law
TOPEKA (UP)—Kansas mental health laws will be studied today by the welfare committee of the Legislative Council.
Research Director Dr. F. H. Guild said the chief topic before the committee will be commitment procedures to mental institutions. The problem facing the state, he said, was to make it easier to get patients needing mental treatment into the hospitals.
Now complicating the problem is a "safeguard" angle now taken care of by the courts. Under current laws, it requires court action to have persons committed.
Graham Sentenced To Die In August
DENVER (UP)—John Gilbert Graham was formally sentenced to die today sometime during the week of Aug. 26 for the dynamiting of an airliner that killed his mother and 43 other persons last Nov. 1.
Graham told trial Judge Joseph M. McDonald, a few moments before the judge imposed the sentence that he did not desire that his case be carried to the Colorado Supreme Court.
IFC Recognizes New Fraternity
The Delta Sigma Club was recognized as a colony of the Delta Sigma Phi national fraternity by the Inter-fraternity Council Monday.
Part of the process of becoming a campus recognized fraternity, the action must now be approved by Donald Alderson, dean of men. Final approval must be from Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy.
The club will be on probation for one year after the approvals are made. Then it can become a local chapter of the national fraternity.
The IFC also discussed various ways in which the number of rushes who drop out during rush week could be decreased. No action was taken. ___
Eta Kappa Nu Initiates 7
Eta Kappa Nu, national honorary electrical engineering association, has initiated seven men. New officers also were elected.
Initiates are Carl Pingry, Pittsburgh, John D. Bruce, Kansas City, Mo, Paul Peters, Lorraine, Charles Womack, Humboldt, and Robert Wade, Coffeyville, all junior; Stuart Culp, Bethany, Mo., and Jack Snider, Overland Park, both seniors.
Officers include Oscar Gaddy, St Joseph, Mo., senior, president; Marion Moon, Pratt senior, vice president; Peters, recording secretary; Culp, corresponding secretary; Wade, bridge correspondent, and Pingry, treasurer.
Business Club Appoints 18
Dwane McNabb, Melvern junior, and Bob Valdois, Haven sophomore, newsletter editors; Jerry Roberts, Overland Park sophomore, professional chairman, outside program; Bill Conard, Attica junior, and Bob Lied, Overland Park sophomore, professional chairmen, hill program; Jim Shirley, Parsons senior, senior guide; Don Williams, Mission sophomore, junior guide and associate rush chairman.
The Executive Council of Delta Sigma Pi, international business, eaternity, has announced the appointment of various committee chairmen for the coming school year. They are Dick Reinking, Arkansas City junior, master of ceremonies; Farrell Van Horn, Stockton junior, correspondent; Roger Gramly, Caney sophomore, and Bob Martin, Topeka junior, efficiency contest cochairmen, and Jim Loomis, Topeka sophomore, scholarship chairman.
Gordon Ewy, Hill City junior, and Gilbert Mason, Anthony junior, Business School association; Arlye Hill, Culver junior, and John Wagner, Edna senior, officer's manual chairmen; Marshall Biesterfield, Minneapolis junior, song leader, and John Reinert, Park Ridge, IL, sophomore, faculty relations chairman.
Haugh To Lecture At Michigan U.
Oscar M. Haugh, professor of education, has been invited to be one of three guest lecturers for the University of Michigan's summer conference series for English teachers on "Teaching English Composition, Written and Oral, in the High Schools."
Dr. Haugh will address the approximately 100 teachers on "Interrelations in Teaching, Speaking and Writing." He also will speak to graduate summer session classes in English and speech.
Club To Give Mexico Program
Club To Give Mexico Program
El Ateneo, Spanish club, will present "Mexico 1956" at 7:30 p.m.
Wednesday in 113 Strong. Marilyn Fuller, Lyons senior, and Jette Peterman, Topeka junior, will show colored films of Mexico.
There are 5000 cans of film in the Bureau of Visual Instruction in Bailey Hall basement.
Kansas State Historical Society Iopoka, Ks.
图
Daily Hansan
Wednesday, May 16, 1956.
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New York Court Upholds Santee Suspension
Lt. Wes Santee, Kansas miler and Olympic hope, was given a lifetime suspension yesterday when the New York Supreme Court upheld the Amateur Athletic Union's decision of declaring Santee a professional. The court is a trial court and not the highest state court.
Lt. Santee was suspended by the AAU Feb 19 on the charges of professionalism for accepting a total of $1,335 in cash payment above allowable expenses for meets last summer.
Justice Walter A. Lynch said the AAU was entirely within its right in suspending him for life because of expense account violations.
Lt. Santee in seeking a permanent injunction against the suspension had fought on the grounds that the AAU committee which suspended him was without jurisdiction and that the AAU has in other cases knowingly violated their rules.
No Basis for Injunction
No Basis for Injunction
Judge Lynch said there was no basis for such an injunction to be granted. He emplied that the judge could not have done its duty had it not taken action against Lt. Sanette.
"He has eliminated himself as an amateur athlete but not without an assist from some of the guardians of amateur athletes," said Judge Lynch in handing his decision on the case.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
The justice said that nowhere in Santee's pleading were there any allegations that he as a member of the AAU had followed its laws and regulations. The justice added that this point was carefully avoided by Lt. Santee in his appearance as a witness.
Penalty Was Not Harsh
CLIENT
"His engagement of a booking agent, his demand for money for the attendance of his wife at various meets and his collection of money without the attendance of his wife, the excessive expense accounts for the various meets ...foreclose any serious consideration of his plea that he was harshly and unfairly dealt with." the judge said.
A. C. Lonborg, director of athletics said, "I'm surprised at the action. I didn't think it would come so soon. I'm sorry."
Bill Easton, KU track coach who has kept out of the fight made no comment on the case.
Forrest C. (Phog) Allen was not available for comment.
Senior, Grad Get Swiss Study Grants
A senior and a University graduate have been awarded Switzerland exchange scholarships for the 1956-57 academic year, Dean John H. Nelson of the Graduate School, announced today.
ambushed today.
They are Sara Deibert, Irving senior, and Dean T. Collins, class of '55, who is now an intern at the Gorgas Hospital in the Panama Canal Zone.
Weather
Both students will study at the University and Institute of Technology at Zurich. They will receive all expenses and tuition.
Partly cloudy this afternoon, becoming generally fair tonight and Thursday. Little change in temperature. Low tonight generally in 40s. High Thursday near 80 southwest to 70s elsewhere.
Dog Throws Hat Into Political Ring
YELLOW SPRINGS. Ohio (ACP)—This rather discouraging report on a student election is reprinted from the Antioch College Record:
A French poole recently captured 405 votes and ran third in a student council election at the University of British Columbia. The dog was entered as "Kiki Graham" by a student who wanted to prove that voters do not investigate the backgrounds of candidates.
Council Passes Rushing Change
A change in rush week procedure was passed by Panhellenic Council Monday.
This fall, on the day which was formerly best dates when rushes were asked to pledge and sign pledge cards, rushes will attend two 1½-hour parties at the two houses of their first and second choice.
The rushees may be asked to pledge at these parties. If a rushee promises to pledge at the first house, that house calls the second house to which the rushee is going so that she will not also be asked at the second house.
At 9:30 that evening the women return to the house which they are pledging, and during the party, they are taken to the dean of women's office to sign pledge cards.
Last year, in accepting a sorority's best date, the rushee attended two 2-hour parties at the same house.
Women desiring to go through rush may sign up in the dean of women's office, paying a $10 room fee, $12 for transfer students.
Education Group To Install Officers
Those to be installed as officers are Herold Regier, assistant instructor of education, president; John Nicholson, associate professor of education, vice president; Carl Fahrback, assistant to the registrar, secretary; William Cochran, coach at Lawrence Junior High School, treasurer; Ernest E Bayles, professor of education, historian, and J. W. Twente, professor of education, faculty sponsor.
Phi Delta Kappa, national professional fraternity for men in education, will have a dinner and installation of officers at 6 p.m. Thursday in the English Room of the Student Union.
Reports from heads of commissions will also be given.
Parades, Displays, Awards Scheduled For ROTC Units
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
一(Daily Kansan photo)
WATCHDOGS OF THE WORLD—Col. Thomas B. Summers, professor of air science, and Capt. Vergil Gordinier, professor of naval science, discuss their coming departure from the KU ROTC scene. Along with Justice R. Neale, professor of military science, the two men will be replaced next fall at KU.
men will be replaced next fall at KU.
18 Scholarships Given For 1956-57 Year
Announcement of 18 general scholarship awards for the 1956-57 school year was made Tuesday by Spencer Martin, director of aids and awards.
The recipients and the scholarships which they will receive:
Charles Eugene Wetzler, high school senior, Marysville, the Josephine T. Berry scholarship; George Thomas, Kansas City, Kan., high school senior, the Dr. William J. Baumgartner scholarship; Helju Aulke, Holdredge, eb., junior, the Florence Finkle Kernel scholarship for the encouragement of serious and unprejudiced study in understanding the forces and trends that form current opinion on public affairs.
Donald Lee Martin, El Dorado junior, the Haver scholarship for a male graduate of the El Dorado high school who is pursuing the study of either law or medicine at the University; Jacqueline Wilson, Coffeville junior, the Charles D. Ise award for encouragement of study for a graduate of Coffeyville High School; Sheila Trull, Bern junior, the Ida M. Stocking award; Mary Melvin, Louisville, Colo., sophomore, the Torch chapter of Mortar Board Alumnae scholarship.
Margaret Marie Malcolm, Almena freshman, the Rosa C. Ise scholarship; Mary Evelyn Thornton, Clay Center freshman, the Lawrence A.A.U.W. award; Linda Marie Wright, Lyons freshman, the University Women's Club scholarship; Mildred Long, education junior from Winfield, and Mary Alberta Warren, Muskogee, Okla, freshman, the H. May Carpenter scholarship.
Billie Bergen, college senior from Overland Park, and Barbara Lukert, Sabetha senior, the Eliza K. Morgan scholarship given to a woman preparing to enter or already enrolled in the School of Medicine; Gabriel Rodriguez, college junior from Kansas City, Kan., the Duer Student Aid fund.
Elberta Nite, Montezuma sophomore, the Hulda Ise scholarship; Sandra Falwell, Kansas City, Kan. freshman, the Lucy Youngriggs scholarship; Judith Temple, Cape Girardeau, Mo., sophomore, the University Housemothers' scholarship.
Catherine O'Reilly
SINCE 1940
PENNY HOLLY
SERVICE LOOKING BETTER—The three finalists selected by the cadet corps Monday and Tuesday for the title of honorary cadet colonel are from left, Josephine Ruth Taggart, Topeka sophomore; Barbara Keeler, Lawrence junior, and Ann
Poirier, Wathena junior; Escorts will be Paul K. Worley, Topeka senior; Robert Wolfe, Dallas, N. C. seniolar, and Dave Ross, St. Joseph, Mo. junior. The winner will be commissioned Saturday.
Armed Forces Day will set the three University ROTC units jumping to keep up with full schedules.
Cordinier. Murphy To Review
A tri-service parade at 3:30 p.m. Friday, Armed Forces Day, will display the full strength of the University's cadets and midshipmen. The three units will assemble at the Military Science building and will march to Memorial Stadium where honors and awards are to be presented to outstanding men. A practice review will be held at 5 p.m. Thursday.
Fifty men of the First Infantry Division from Ft. Riley will display the latest artillery and infantry fighting equipment from noon until 6 p.m. Friday east of Memorial Stadium.
Capt. V. F. Gordinier, retiring professor of naval science, and Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy will share the reviewing stand. A reception of all officers of the three ROTC units will be held Friday night at the Eldridge Hotel for Capt. Gordinier and his wife.
WAATo Hold Picnic Today
The Women's Athletic Association will hold its annual picnic at 4 p.m. today at Clinton Park.
The First Infantry Division returned last fall from 10 years of occupation duty in Germany.
Program Given Tuesday
A program by the Army ROTC band, directed by Cadet Curt J. R Anderson, Kansas City Kans., directed by Pershing Rifles, directed by Cadet Willie Tyson, Lawrence junior, was given at the Winter General Hospital in Topeka, Tuesday.
Equipment on display will consist of machineguns, mortars, a recoilless rifle, a howitzer, field radio equipment, a first aid station, a fire direction center, and a complete field kitchen. The display will be set up as it is in actual use, with men of the First Division demonstrating it.
The NROTC drill team, the Sea Hawks, will go to Topeka Saturday morning to take part in the Armed Forces Day parade. They will be led by Midshipman William McClure, Independence, Mo., senior.
The picnic will honor members who are being initiated and will install the officers for the coming year. Entertainment will be given by the initiates who will present a series of skits.
Those receiving awards at Friday's parade in Memorial Stadium; Army ROTC—Robert A. Wolfe, Dallas, N. C., senior, U. S. Army medal for outstanding University
(Continued on Page 8)
Officers to be installed are Yvonne Shank, president; Sue Evans, Leavenworth sophomore, vice president; Beverly Warner, Kansas City, Mo. junior, secretary; Nancy Fujisai, Kansas City, Kan. sophomore, treasurer; Jean Walterscheid, Coffeeville junior, business manager; Sandra Selders, Kansas City, Mo. junior, point system manager; Mary Ledgerwood, Kansas City, Mo. freshman, publicity and sports.
Charlene May, Baldwin junior,
hockey sports manager; Caryl Dillon,
Hutchinson sophomore, volleyball;
Kay Shaugnesshy, Ottawa
sophomore, basketball; Margie Kaag,
Leavenworth junior, softball; Judy
Jones, Wellington sophomore, minor
sports; Arden Weston, Kansas City,
Mo. freshman, swimming, and Peggy
Eps, Topeka freshman, playday and
pow wow.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, May 16. 1956.
Training Too Rough
Marines Use Brutal Methods
Since the Parris Island incident when six Marine recruits were killed while on an unauthorized training hike, prominent newspapers and individuals have commented on the Marines' training program. Some have supported the program, while others have violently condemned it.
Soldiers and officers immediately concerned, and ex-GI's who have seen combat in past wars, seem to believe a tough training program is needed if the country is to remain ready in the event of war, but question the extent the Marines go to.
History will back up those persons who support a strong military training program. It is common knowledge that the country wasn't properly prepared for either World War II or the Korean conflict when it entered the wars. And before our soldiers could be properly trained, the country had suffered an overwhelming number of unnecessary casualties.
We say the training program is too rough. We'll concede the fact that a strong military force is necessary if the country is to remain safe from aggression, but we wonder to what lengths the Marine Corps should go to achieve this goal.
Men who have been through the Marines' training program have stated that the Parris Island episode is not an isolated incident, but instead, a common occurrence. The Marine Corps has built up an over-sized ego from the reputation it has
The supporters of the Marine program contend that now, with the Marines attempting to train the recruits so the large number of casualties will not occur a third time, one isolated incident has placed the training program in jeopardy. The question we must try to answer is: Is the Marines' basic training too rough and is the Parris Island incident an isolated one?
earned during its performances in recent wars, and seems determined to maintain this reputation at any length. The Corps seems to believe that to do this it must degrade the recruits and treat them with brutality.
The Marines contend that this treatment is needed to teach the recruits discipline and to acquaint them to war-like conditions. Yet, the Army, Navy, and Air Force have also achieved a great fighting name as a result of past combat performances and haven't had to depend on brutality to achieve it.
The other three branches of the armed forces, unlike the Marines, haven't had to resort to humiliation in order to develop a great fighting service. The three branches believe in tough training, but not to the extent that brutality is necessary.
It is a poor situation for the country and the entire military program when the Marines enforce brutality merely to maintain a reputation of being tough.
The between-classes whistle, after blowing off steam all year, is finally losing its voice. It's astounding that some professors who have spent an entire semester outdoing such feats are still able to talk at all.
Daryl Hall
We can't decide which liquid is the most-used around these parts; water from the drinking fountains, iced tea in the Student Union, beer in the local taverns, or that goop girls put on after lying in the sun one afternoon too long.
There ought to be a law against Colorado running those beautiful advertisements this close to final week.
Editor
... Letters ...
Correction please!
With reference to The Daily Kansan's allusions to a low ebb in campus humor publications.
Indeed this must be true, how else can one explain the successful innovation of a new publication with consistent demand for three issues and at the same time the unfortunate demise of a "much older and more hallowed" literary effort.
Only one correction need be made, please. Squat has managed quite well to keep its "head above the water financially." The gross distortions of rumor to the contrary, were an example of not only poor journalism, but also a highly inadequate factual analysis (not one of the old or new Squat staff members was sought out for confirmation).
Should some members of the doubtful Sour Owl staff feel so inclined, they are most cordially invited to attend the next Squat staff meeting, whore they can personally see the little Squat caricature rear his homely face amidst the vagaries of "dry dull-witted attempts at literary excellence" and financial incompetence as he distributes the year's earnings to all staff members.
The Squat Staff
Editor:
The following matters are communicated to The Daily Kansan, since experience has shown the proper persons usually are reached by this means.
First, and most practical, I should like to suggest that the doors of Malott Hall be left unlocked on
Sunday afternoons and evenings. The library in the building is open at these times for student use, so that the perennially pinched portals would seem to defeat the purpose of the open library. Although the front door is usually (though not always) open at these times, those on the parking lot side of the building never are.
Second, and more esthetically, I should like to call to someone's attention the pendulum clock just within the front door of the Student Union. In the first place it is my contention that the set of chimes is hung in the clock in reverse order, so that when the Westminster chimes are struck, the higher notes replace the lower, and vice versa. Secondly, since the clock is equipped with a dial indicating the phases of the moon, would it not be better to set the thing so that it does not indicate full moon when, as at present, the moon is yet new?
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler
E. David Cater
SIGNA PHI
NOTHINGS
GUSHER DIL COMP
THANKS TO
J.N.R.
NEW YORK
UNIVERSITY
DIEBER
"YES, TH' OLE FRAT IS GETTING BACK ON ITS' FEET SINCE 'TEX' PLEDGED."
San Antonio, Tex., graduate student
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founder, editor. became biweekly, 1904,
founder, editor, 1908, became daily.
*Joe Patterson*
Daily Hansan
Telephone VIking 3-2700 Extension 251 news room
Member Inland Daily Press Association,
Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by
National Advertising Service, 430
Ellen Ave., New York, NY.
Service: United Press. Mail subscription
rates: $2 a semester or $4.50 a year. Published
in Lawrence, Kann. every after-
election season. Saturdays and Sundays. University
holidays, and examination periods. Entered
as second-class matter Sept. 17, 1910. in
post office under act of March 3, 1879.
Extension 251, news room Extension 276, business office
John McMillion ... Managing Editor
Barbara Bell, Bob Lyle, Kent Thomas,
David Webb, Assistant Managing Editors;
Jane Pecinovsky, City Editor;
Mary DeLuca, Assistant City Editors; Gordon Hudelson, Telegraph Editor; Robert Riley, Larry Stroup, Assistant Telegraph Editors;
Fiecia Fenberg, Society Editor;
Betty Jean Stanford, Assistant Society Editor; Betty Bruce, Sports Editor; Daryl Hall, Louis Stroup, Assistant Society Editors, Larry Hell, Picture Editor
NEWS DEPARTMENT
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Richard Hunter ... Business Manager
James Wiens, Advertising Manager;
David Gunzinger, Marketing
Manager; Mary Lan, Wickersham,
Classified Advertising Manager; Clif-
ford Meyer, Circulation Manager; Wal-
ter Baskett JJ, Promotion Manager.
Dick Kell Editorial Editor Ann Kelly Ray Wingerson, Associate Ed
Approximately 2,600 cups of coffee are served every day in the Student Union Hawk's Nest.
There are 700,000 books available in various libraries at the University.
A Fraternity Sweetheart Ring
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---
Wednesday, May 16. 1956. University Daily Kansan
State, National, World News
Page 3
Tragedy Strikes As Jet Plane Crashes Canadian Nuns' Home
The image is too blurry to read the text clearly. It appears to be a graph or chart with multiple lines or rows, but the content is not legible due to the blurriness.
OTTAWA, Canada (UP)—A rocket-laden RCAF twin-jet flying an interceptor mission hurtled at near supersonic speed into a Roman Catholic rest home for nuns Tuesday night, killing 15 persons by fire and explosion.
The revised death toll was released by the mother superior of the Mother House of the Grey Nuns in downtown Ottawa. She said the dead included 11 nuns, a female kitchen helper and the Rev. Father Richard M. Ward, a Navy chaplain who also ministered to the nuns. Also killed were the pilot and observer in the CF-100 jet aircraft.
The mother superior said 22 nuns escaped from the home.
The mother superior would not
give anyone to see the survivors
for the time being." She said all
were suffering from severe shock.
Mollet Challenges Soviets
MOSCOW (UP)—French Premier Guy Mollet challenged the Soviet Union today to permit greater freedom of the press and travel "without concern for propaganda" to bring about greater East-West friendliness. Mr. Mollet made his appeal following a session with Soviet Premier Nikolai Bulganin and Communist party secretary Nikita Khrushchev at the start of their conference.
Train Stoppage Protested
JUNCTION CITY (UP)—Kansas communities along the Union Pacific local line between Kansas City and Salina indicated today they would protest strongly plans to discontinue two passenger trains. The corporation commission set a hearing on the railroad's application to discontinue one train that makes the run from Kansas City to Salina and the other the return trip daily.
Like Leads In Nebraska Test
OMAHA. Neb. (UP)—President Eisenhower built up a two-to-one lead over Sen. Estes Kefauver (D-Tenn.) in the Nebraska primary "popularity contest" today as the Democrats' hoped-for farm revolt failed to materialize. As late returns came in, it was apparent that there was no significant "cross over" voting by Republican farmers, who could have asked for Democratic ballots.
Rhee Wins Third Term
SEOUL, Korea (UP)—President Syngman Rhee won a third term this week by the narrowest margin in South Korea's brief history. With most of the vote counted, Mr. Rhee's total stood at 4,504,725 votes against 1,949,013 for Cho Bong Am, his only opponent.
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Nepal Air Crash Kills 21
KATMANDU, Nepal (UP)—Officials placed the death toll from Katmandu's first passenger plane crash at 21 today. They said 20 of the victims were passengers. The 21st was a woman living in a house into which the Indian Airlines DC-3 crashed when it overshot the runway Tuesday.
103 Algerian Guerrillas Killed
ALGIERS (UP)—French troops killed at least 103 guerrillas in Algeria Tuesday, including a key leader of the Arab bands that patrol the gun-running routes of the northern Sahara. One French soldier was wounded.
TOPEKA (UP)—Spokesmen for the Kansas Highway Commission were hopeful today they might be able to attract and hold beginning engineers with a higher pay scale. The state finance council voted to increase beginning engineers from $341 to $395 a month.
State Offers Engineers More
Graham Doesn't Want Appeal
CANON CITY, Colo. (UP) —The conviction of John Gilbert Graham was left open today for appeal of the death sentence from the indifferent youth who blew up an airliner to kill his mother for insurance. Graham, convicted of planting a time bomb in his mother's luggage which later blasted a United Air Lines DC-6B and killed 44 persons, turned away every suggestion of a legal appeal for a new trial.
MARION (UP)—A truck-car collision at an intersection of two Marion county roads Tuesday took the lives of Claude Ia DePew, 63, Wichita, and Harry H. Byram, 54, Marion, both being killed instantly.
Truck-Car Crash Kills Two
TOFEKA (UF)—A state chamber of commerce spokesman told the Legislative Council today Kansas must provide 10,000 new jobs a year for the next 10 years to keep pace with a growing population.
Kansas Needs New Jobs
INSIDE ACME
By MYHOW CLOZARCLENED
Case No. 7 THE MYSTERIOUS BAG
I couldn't believe it. The new wrapper my shirts were returned in from Acme resisted my grasp. Even a herculean tug failed to rip the sturdy wrapper.
Puzzled, I hustled to Acme. "What new celophane is this that resists my atlas-like grasp?" I asked. The smiling lady replied that the wrapper was made of Polyethylene, a new, miracle plastic that keeps water, dirt, soil and even air away from your cleaned shirts.
"Hum," I mused. I asked what that meant to me.She replied that since my cleaned shirts were protected from all the elements, I could store them indefinitely soft and clean and neat.
"Besides," she explained, "you can use your Polyethylene bags for almost anything." They're handy for packing shoes and sweaters in. And they make an awfully good shower hat.
Immediately I rushed home and gathered all my shirts. When they return, I'll know they'll be safe all summer in their Polyethylene bag.
Why don't you protect your shirts. Send them all to Acme today. Your clothes will be glad you did.
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RAF Man Killed By Cypriots
H-Bomb Drop Postponed Again
NISOSIA, Cyprus (UP)—Members of the pro-Greek Cyprus underground shot a Royal Air Force guard to death today near the airport. He was the third RAF man to be killed by the anti-British group since April 1955.
Aboard USS Mt. McKinley at Bikini (UP)—America's first hydrogen bomb airtemp was postponed again today because of unfavorable weather conditions. Test officials said the drop was postponed for at least 24 hours.
A
On Campus with Max Shulman
(Author of) "Barefoot Boy With Cheek," etc.)
TILL WE MEET AGAIN
So how come I'm doing precisely the same thing right now?
I always find myself yawning hugely when a comedian, having finished his act, steps out in front of the curtain, takes off his putty nose, assumes a sincere stance, and delivers an oration full of tender and lofty sentiments.
Two reasons. First, because I couldn't possibly make you laugh at this time of the year; cramming for finals has left you wan, woebegone, and in no mood for innocent merriment.
Second, because this is the last column of the current series, and I'd be a liar if I didn't admit I was just a tiny bit choked up.
It was two years ago that the makers of Philip Morris asked me to write this column. My first impulse, frankly, was to say no. Though I am a man who likes a dollar as well as the next fellow, my talents just do not seem to lead me in the direction of writing advertising copy. When called upon to rhapsodize about soap or sox or cigarettes, I get to giggling uncontrollably and have to be helped home.
"Buddies," said I to the makers of Philip Morris, "I smoke Philip Morris myself, and I think it's a jim-dandy cigarette. But that's all I think it is—a cigarette. Not a graven image. Not a love object. Just a smoke. I'm afraid I can't get reverent enough to write ad copy for you."
To my astonishment, they seemed delighted. "Reverence is not required," said the people at Philip Morris. They assured me that I would not be required to write fulsome commercials - that I could rib the cigarette and the company all I liked - that my columns would be mine alone, with no editing, no suggestions, and no supervision.
"Hah!" I said by way of reply.
But they kept insisting and finally, my thin breast full of misgivings, I went to work.
For the first few weeks they were scrupulously true to their words. Not one syllable, not one comma, was even changed; not one quarter-ounce of pressure was ever exerted. But my doubts were not laid to rest. "When will the honey-moon be over?" I kept asking myself.
Philip STANFORD
... the honesty is still Going On
The answer, gentle readers, is that the honeymoon is still going on. This finishes my second year for Philip Morris. During that time, though I'm sure my copy caused an occasional conduction fit in the boardroom, my carte blanche has remained as blanche as the day it was issued. Whatever I've perpetrated in this column has been, as they guaranteed, mine alone.
They've been living dolls, the makers of Philip Morris, and I think I may be forgiven for getting a trifle misty. And as long as the stops are out, let me say that it's also been a big charge writing for you, the college population of America. Your response has warmed my old heart, and on the occasions when I've visited your campuses, it's been deeply gratifying to see that you're still as pleasantly disorganized as ever. I figure that as long as the likes of you exist, I'm in business.
So, for now, goodbye. Stay well. Stay happy. Stay loose.
© Max Shulman, 1958
Old Max has said it all. We, the makers of Philip Morris, can only add a heartfelt second chorus: Stay well. Stay happy. Stay loose.
Page A University Daily Kansan Wednesday, May 16, 1956.
Russell Gets 1st Victory, 7-1 Over Warrensburg
Kansas baseballlers returned to the victory column Tuesday, after a double loss to Missouri, by defeating the Warrensburg Teachers 7 to 1.
Righthander Gary Russell notched his first win of the season, turning Warrensburg back on a three-hitter. Russell was never in trouble in the game after the fourth inning when Warrensburg scored its lone run. He retired the Warrensburg team in near-perfect order, striking out three in completing his first game of the season.
The Jayhawkers scored five runs in the first three innings off Warensburg starter Tom Price, to win the game easily.
Shortstop Barry Robertson, who is hitting .333, kept up his hitting pace by getting two hits in four times at the plate. First baseman Don Steinmeyer, a .250 hitter for the season, and third baseman Punky Hoglund also got two for four.
The victory gave the Jayhawkers a season record of nine victories and five defeats. However, other than the two Missouri shellackings, Kansas would have a 12-2 victory record, as there were only three runs separating them from a perfect league record.
Kansas will meet the Colorado Buffaloes in a two-game series Friday and Saturday at Boulder.
| KANSAS | AB | R | H | F |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Robertson, ss | 4 | 1 | 2 | 0 |
| Hoglund, 3b | 4 | 2 | 1 | 1 |
| Dater, rf | 3 | 2 | 1 | 0 |
| Wiley, lf | 4 | 1 | 1 | 1 |
| Donaldson, c | 4 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Conn, cf | 2 | 2 | 1 | 0 |
| Trombold, 1b | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Steinmeyer, 1b | 4 | 0 | 2 | 1 |
| Pfutzenreuter, 2b | 4 | 1 | 1 | 0 |
| Russell, p | 2 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
Totals 31 7 10 3
WARRENSBURG AB R H E
Schwartz, 2b 4 0 0 0
Loomis, ss 4 0 0 0
Burgoyne, 3b 3 1 0 0
Oschel, cf 4 0 0 0
Brooks, rf-lf 3 0 0 0
Cupito, lf 1 0 0 0
Harris, 1b 3 0 2 0
Hensley, 1b 0 0 0 0
Mines, c 3 0 0 0
Price, p 1 0 0 0
Buhlig, p 2 0 1 0
Totals 31 1 3 0
Warrensburg 000 100 000—1
Kansas 113 100 01x—7
Nielsen May Not Run In U.S. Athletics' Kellner Injured
COPENHAGEN, Denmark (UP)—Gunnar Nielsen, world indoor mile record holder of 4:03.6, may be unable to compete in the Compton, Calif. Relays June 1 because he misplaced his United States visa. It will require several weeks for Nielsen to get another.
Since 1923, Kansas has had 12 NCAA outdoor track champions sight have been since 1950.
KANSAS CITY, MO. (UP)—Southpaw Alex Kellner will be lost to the Kansas City Athletics for at least 10 days due to a pulled tendon near his elbow. Bobby Shantz, who has been nursing a back ailment, was expected to be out of action for another four or five days.
IM Softball
TEXTURE
Phi Kap 7, APA 0.
Delts 21, SAE 15.
PKT 20, Triangle 16.
Phi Psi 1, DU 0.
ATO 21, Sig Nu 11.
Fraternity A
Today's Playoff Schedule
Fraternity A
Phi Psi vs. Beta (field 1)
ATO vs. TKE (field 2)
ATO Delt vs. Sig Nu (field 3)
Fraternity B
Fraternity B
Sig Fi vs. Phi Gam (field 4)
Theta Chi vs. Beta (field 5)
A's Make Last Minute Cuts Before Deadline
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UP)—The Kansas City Athletics optioned pitchers Art Ceccarelli, Bill Harrington and Arnie Portocarrero and sold catcher Joe Astrott today, only hours from the midnight cutdown deadline. They also purchased right-handed pitcher Jose Santiago from the Cleveland Indians.
Astroth, who batted .252 for the A's in 1955, was sold outright to San Diego. Harrington (1-0) was optioned to the same club. Cecarelli (0-1) was optioned to the Columbus Jets, while Portocarrero went to the Birmingham Barons on option.
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COLUMBIA, Mo. (UP)—Sports officials of Missouri and Oklahoma universities are going to file complaints about each other at the Big Seven conference meeting in Manhattan this weekend.
MU,OU To File Complaints Concerning Baseball Dispute
Oklahoma forfeited a game to Missouri yesterday because the Sooners disapproved of the field.
Coach Jack Baer of the Sooners said he would not bring his team onto the field because "It was not Missouri's home field" and it was "dangerous."
Chief umpire Dick McKinney of Kansas City approved the sub diamond.
Missouri coach John Simmons said, "We had simply decided to play the game from the opposite end of the enclosure. We have used this diamond for several years and played two conference games with Kansas State on it last year."
Athletic director Don Faurot said
that since the field was approved by the umpires he intended to report the affair to the Big Seven.
眼
Don Newcombe set a new season's record for homers by a National League pitcher last year with seven round-trippers.
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should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or Prescription duplicated.
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Wednesday, May 16, 1956. University Daily Kansas Page 3
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The benefits of an Open Mind
A person who has not educated himself to have an open mind is highly disposed impressively in his attempt to long with the fellow men of once there are already formed for if one is raised in the way of theirs, it is difficult for them to understand this need and friend there, or should have certain principles and moral idea held in his mind, but still he should be willing to learn new ideas with the possibility of improving his own degestitution and character, and form of closed mindedness. They had a few years ad remember how hard it was for Thomas Cleaver to tell his eldest half, or to differently that Henry Ford had in telling him "inno bursa". Because the people were not open minded, they would pass off great labor days, devise they had been accustomed to reign here all gas of light, and what was good enough for quality was and must for them degestitution and do this standard baseball players believed it to be bad luck if they got their whiffs cleaned when they were playing in a derive, some people cond of four little clovers lucky, which others are geared black cat of seems rather odd, that r.
THE BENEFITS OF AN OPEN MIND
A person who has not educated himself to have an open mind is handicapped immeasurably in his attempt to get along with his fellow man. If one's ideas are already formed, or if one is biased in his way of thinking, it is difficult for him to understand his neighbors and friends. True, one should have certain principles and moral ideas fixed in his own mind, but still he should be willing to listen to new ideas with the possibility of improving his own.
Superstitions and customs are a form of closed mindedness. Think back a few years and remember how hard it was for Thomas Edison to sell his electric light, or the difficulty that Henry Ford had in selling his "iron horse". Because the people were not open minded, they would not accept the great labor saving devices. They had been accustomed to using horses and gas lights, and what was good enough for grandpa was good enough for them. Superstitions are on this same order. Baseball players believe it to be had luck if they get their uniforms cleaned while they are playing in a series; some people consider a four leaf clover lucky, while others are scared of black cats. It seems rather odd that a poor little black cat can cause someone some bad luck, or that a piece of grass can have something to do with someone's good fortune. Naturally a closed minded person knows these facts to be true. There's no question about it, they're just true, and
Sure, reports and term papers are graded on content, but if the writing is not legible then your paper's grade will suffer. So, for a neater, more readable report or term paper, use a typewriter.
CONVENIENT RENTAL PLAN
You can rent a nearly new Smith-Corona portable typewriter for less than you think. Only $1.25 a week or $4.50 a month.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan Wednesday. May 16. 1956.
Dodrill To Leave University
Drama students next year will be asking "Where's Charley?" Charles W. Dodrill, instructor in speech and drama and a student at the University for the past two years, is entering Northwestern University this fall to begin work on his Ph.D. degree.
Mr. Dodrill will receive has M.A. degree in June from the University. While studying he served as an instructor and directed several Studio Theatre plays. This spring he directed "Menaecchi."
Last year he directed "The Philadelphia Story" in the round. He based his graduate thesis on the direction problems of this play as used in the round.
Theater Group To Hold Dinner
About fifty members of the University Players and drama faculty members will hold their annual dinner at 6 p.m. Wednesday at the Dine-A-Mite. The entertainment after the show will be parodies on each of the University productions given this year.
Carillon Inspector Says Bells Okay
The University carillon bells are in "excellent condition" according to Frank C. Godfrey, chief engineer of the John Taylor Co., bell foundation which cast the carillon bells.
Mr. Godfrey, who came from the company's headquarters in Loughborough, England, visited the campus and Ronald Barnes, University carillonneur last week.
"We went over the bells together," Mr. Barnes said, "Mr. Godfrey suggested a few adjustments that my mechanic will make, and we made a few ourselves. He said the bells were in an excellent condition."
Last Film Series Thursday
The last of the series of art films will be shown at 7.30 p.m. and 9 p.m. Thursday in the lecture room of the Museum of Art, Spooner Hall.
"The Drawings of Leonardo Da Vinci" will show the painter's famous notebooks with drawings of nature study and some of his "unworkable" inventions, including airships, parachutes, cannons, and steam-driven machines.
"Velasquez" will show some of the work of that 17th century Spanish painter. Rivaled only by El Greco as the most important artist to work inside Spanish borders, most of Velasquez's work
was of a religious nature or portraits of the royal family.
"Karl Knath's Cape Cod" shows 35 paintings by Knath that he did between 1928 and 1955. This work is related to his Provincetown backdrop of clam digging, fishing and hunting.
Advertising Group Initiates 2
Advertising Group Inmates 2
Gamma Alpha Chi national honorary fraternity for women in advertising, initiated two pledges Tuesday night. They were Mrs. Nance Dennett, advertising manager at Weaver's department store, and Betty Jean Stanford, Admire junior.
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Wednesday, May 16. 1956. University Daily Kansan
Page 7
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1233 Oread, phone VI 3-3355. Contact Bob Reinecke.
5-16
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ROOMS for summer one half block north of Union, one half room with upper classman. One single room. Single bed on cool east sleeping porch. $12 a month. Cooking in bagenet if desired. 1222 Mississippi. VI 3-9418. 5-16
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$33 per month for 3 months. 1229 Iowa St. Call VI 3-8963. 5-22
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; best in Red Fish Turtles, Chameleons, Hamsters, etc. Everything in the Pet Field. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone VI-3-2921.
TYPING. Experienced. Fast and accu-
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EXPERIENCED TYPIST will do all kinds of typing in my home, Reasonable rates. Mrs. Robert McMeldowny, 634 Greeter Terrace. VI3-8568. tf
BESMAKING~Formals, alterations-
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BEVERAGES—All kinds of 6-paks, ice coid. Crushed ice in water-repeated closed paper bags. Plastic, party supplies. ice Plant, 6th and Vermont. Phone VI-
TYPIST: Will do all kinds of typing in my home. Student rates. VI3-739, t
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Car Need Washing? Help the Boy Scouts go to Philmont Scout Ranch. Cars washed at Rapid Transit, 10th and Mass., startling at 8:00 a.m. Saturday. May 19. $15.50-1.58
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TYPING. These, reports, tern papers,
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1952 Oids. Must sell—see at 1340 Ohio 1 to 5 or call V3-4958. 5-17
$1,000 DOWN PAYMENT—and total monthly payment less than rent will buy either a home or an office. Exit financing eliminates all closing costs on both. A south location and a west location. One of these homes offers basement and bedroom apartments with assessments against either property. Price bracket $3,000 and $10,000. Immediate possession. Why pay rent longer? Offered on the same tenant as Deregency Agency. 6 East 5th, phone V-13-1851
Two-wheeler trailer, see tram frame, box gate and 775 ft². See 1712 ft² gate and 775 ft².
SIAMSEE KITTENS: Registered sea points and blue points. Good quality, housebroken pets from proven show stock. Reasonable. Phone VI1-9387. 5-18
1952 26-foot air-conditioned Elcar trailer
hooked-up for natural gas heating-
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Good 47 Plymouth 4-door, radio, heater,
new brakes. The Navy can have me, you
can have my car. Make offer. Call Bill
McClure, VI-3-9047. 5-22
AIRLINE reservations and tickets, tourist (coach) and first class, or family vacation. Tourists tours and cruises. Steamship accommodations. Hotel and resort reservations. See your experienced, full-time travel agency, Tom Maupin Travel Service. The Travel House, 1236 Mass. Phone VI 3-1211. tt
Riders wanted to New York City or Connecticut. Leave May 31st. Contact Phillip Youngman, Dyche Museum. Messages may be left at KU extension 418.
TICKETS to anywhere by airplane, steamship, and escorted tours. Ask us about Sky-Coach and family day tours. Explore the First National Bank for free pamphlets and information for itineraries and reservations. 8th & Mass. Phone VI T3-0152. tf
TRANSPORTATION
NEED RIDERS to Minnesota. Duluth,
Minn., area, seats 3 or 5th,
and Bremen. VI 3-7822.
One pair slate grey glasses sometime between Thursday, May 10 and Sunday May 13. Reward if found. Please call Sharon Starr, VI 3-9123. 5-18
Wanted - Riders to Philadelphia-New York and vicinity. Leaving on May 30 or 31 and will drive straight through. Call Phil Shoemaker, V1-1937. 5-17
Wanted someone to share drive driving to Los Angeles vicinity or points between. Leaving June 6 or 7. For further information see Everett Garret or call VI3-5988-521
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Page 8
University Daily Kansas Wednesday, May 16, 1950
ROTC Honors Named
(Continued from Page 1) cadet being commissioned in the infantry; Collin H. McKimney, Yates Center学生, same award for outstanding University cadet commissioned in the corps of engineers.
Howard G. Whatley, Lawrence senior, Loyal Legion of the United States medal for displaying outstanding leadership; Nicholas W. Classen, El Paso, Tex., sophomore, Sons of the American Revolution medal for leadership, military bearing, and excellence.
Jay Dee Ochs, Wichita, Military Science and Tactics senior medal; John B. Hunt, Leavenworth, Military Science and Tactics junior medal; Robert S. James, Leavenworth, Military Science and Tactics sophomore medal, and Donald C. Potter, Bogue, Military Science and Tactics freshman medal.
NROTC—Donald A. Johnston,
Pittsburgh senior, gold wrist watch from the Kansas City Branch of the United States Naval Academy Alumni for outstanding midshipman in the University's NROTC unit.
Max L. Mardick, Iola junior, Loya
Legion of the United States medal
for outstanding midshipman in the junior class; Louis L. Heil, Topeka senior, Sons of the American Revolution medal for leadership, military bearing and excellence.
Peter D. Arrowsmith, Kansas City Mo., senior, medal for outstanding NROTC senior majoring in engineering; Dean L. Smith, Topeka, gold medal for outstanding NROTC junior in engineering.
Robert M. Crisler, Merriam senior, gold medal for outstanding NROTC student in communications-electronics; John E. Rogler, Kincaid senior, two-year subscription to the Marine Corps Gazette for outstanding Marine Corps student.
William F. McClure, Independence, Mo., senior, award for outstanding regular NROTC student; John F. Kane, Bartlesville, Okla., outer, outstanding contract NROTC student.
Jay H. Hardy, Kansas City, Kans,
senior, miniature airplane and a
certificate for showing outstanding
interest in flight training; Warren L.
Gay, Topeka, medal for outstanding
NROTC sophomore, and Richard
W. Adam, Emporia, medal for
outstanding NROTC freshman.
T. S. Eliot Bust To Be Given
A bronze, life-size bust of T. S. Eliot will be presented to the Student Union Music Room in commemoration of the Poetry Hour at 4 p.m. Thursday in the Music Room. It is a gift of the KU Endowment Association.
The bust is the work of Sir Jacob Epstein, English sculptor. The presentation will be made by Edward Maser, director of the Museum of Art.
S. Eliot will be read by Charles Holt, instructor of speech and English. He will be assisted by Alec Ross, Lawrence graduate student; Thomas Sawyer, Toreka freshman; George Edwards, Kansas City, Kan junior; Jack Favison, Bolivar, Mo., and Kenneth Evans, Kansas City, Mo. sophomores; David Rosario, Bronx, N.Y. senior; Don Bowen, Salina freshman, and Rupert Murrill, assistant professor of sociology and western civilization.
"Murder in the Cathedral" by T
Rock Chalk Revue Banquet Friday
The new producer and business manager for the 1957 Rock Chalk Revue will be announced at the Rock Chalk Revue Recognition Banquet at 6 p.m. Friday in the English Room of the Student Union.
The banquet will honor this year's staff of the revue and the producers of the house skits.
Applicants for producer and business manager will be interviewed at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in 305A Student Union. Interviews will be conducted by a panel of representatives from the KU-Y, Walter J. Muller, Winter Park, Fla. senior, and the 1956 producer, Henry A. Sweeney, Wichita senior, 1956 business manager
Medical Group Elects Officers
Phi Chi medical fraternity has elected John Hall, Mission, presiding senior.
Other officers are Paul Wagner, Kansas City, Kan., presiding junior; Bill Simmons, Salina, secretary; Phil Howell, Dodge City, treasurer; Bob Dockhorn, Goodland, judge advocate; Joel McKinney, Carthage, Mo. house steward; Adelbert Cramer, Welksville, corresponding secretary;
Russell Settle, Leavenworth, sentinel; Lyle Anderson, Newton, Alan Saunders, University of Wichita, and Jim Kelley, Marysville, members of the senior council. All are seniors except Kelley, who is a junior.
The 14 initiates include the newly elected officers and Charles Scott, Leawood; Dwain Scott, Fort Hays Kansas State College, and John Todd, Washburn University. All are seniors.
Seaver Elected Faculty Club President
James Seaver, associate professor of history, was elected president of the Faculty Club at a meeting Tuesday.
Other officers are Paul Hausman, associate professor of engineering manufacturing processes, vice president; Kathleen O'Donnell, instructor of mathematics, secretary; Martin Jones, assistant professor of economics, treasurer; Seymour Menton, assistant professor of Romance languages, house manager; and
Robert Beer, associate professor of entomology, Janet Turk, assistant professor of piano, and Ambrose Saricks, assistant professor of history, board of governors.
The new officers will assume their positions June 1.
To add additional flavor to dessert pies, add vanilla extract to the water when making the pastry, using $ \frac{3}{4} $ teaspoon for each cup of flour used.
Now GRANADA
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FEATURES At 7:20—9:24
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Items for the official Bulletin must be brought to the Public Relations office 222-A Strong, before 9:30 a.m. on the day of publication. Do not bring your card to Daily Kavan. Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Official Bulletin
Watkins Memorial Hospital has about twenty doses of yellow fever vaccine that are available to University travelers going to areas request by the U.S. Department of Health, in using this vaccination call KU 458 and ask for the clinic nurse who will arrange for an appointment.
Today
Le Cercle Francais fera son pique-nique annuel mercredi le 16 mal a cinq heures chez Mille Crumrise, 920 Missouil. Seurci qui veulent y assister souries de s'inscrire dans le bureau I. 158 Strong, de payer soixante "cents" à la rue des Clercs.
secretary
Janes, 5 p.m., Pine Room,
Student Union.
AU young Democrats picnic. $ 30 p.m.
Odiflofiren, 421 W. 97th St.
person and can be purchased at the picnic. For transportation or directions, please contact Jerry Rushfitel at Phi
El Ateneo meeting, 7:30 p.m. 113 Strong, Collette Peterman and Marilyn Fuller will talk about their spring vacation trip in May and slide slides, next year's officers.
KU Danes bridge group, 7:30 p.m.
Student Union.
Newman Club executive meeting,
September 14, 2015 of year.
All members please be present.
Petry Hour, 4 p.m., Student Union Music Room. T. S. Eliot, "Murder in the Cathedral." Reader: Charles Holt and others.
Baptist Student Union, 12:30-12:50 p.m. Danfort Chapel. Devotions and prayer.
Der deutsche Verein 5.00 Domestering
502 Faster sorgte in dem meeting.
Exponernde Teilnehmer.
er
Math Club picnic, 5:30 p.m. Potter Lake, 25c per person. Reservations at math office. Election of officers. Everyone, welcome.
Films on art, 7:30 p.m and 9 p.m. Museum of Art lecture hall. Velasquez; Drawings of Leonardo da Vinci; Karl Knath's Cape Cod.
Sunset..
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Foreign Student Meeting Set
The University has been asked by the State Department to conduct a post academic year conference for former Orientation Center center students Monday through Thursday, June 11-14, in the Student Union. The Orientation Center is held for six weeks during the summer to introduce foreign students to American life and customs.
This is the first time that such a conference has been attempted by the State Department, said J. A Burzle, professor of German and one of the conference staff members.
The conference will be held under the sponsorship of the State Department and the Institute of International Education. Approximately 30 persons will attend.
Two workshop sessions will be held each day. Some of the questions raised will be "How did the orientation center reflect in your year's academic work?" and "How can we meet our problems in the U.S."?
Other members of the conference staff are J. E. Fields, associate professor of political science, and William A. Conboy, assistant professor of speech and drama.
Worth Reviews Brinnin Book
George Worth, instructor of English, believes that John Malcolm Brincoln wrote the book "Dylan Thomas in America" because of a feeling of guilt. Mr. Worth reviewed the book at the Book Review Tuesday in the Student Union.
A trainload of the things you want is possible if you switch to the right track with a savings account at . . .
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All decked out in stripes, Middy will be the favorite of every lass who loves a sailor. These U. S. Kedettes look as crisp as a salute ... feel as soft as a shirt. A darling of a playshoe from its cool poplin top to its light Cork 'n Crepe sole. Don't wait. Come now while we have Middy in your size and color. Cushioned insoles. M and N widths. $3.85
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Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
Daily Hansan
Thursday, May 17, 1953.
53rd Year, No. 148
Miss Lawrence Title To Be Awarded Friday
Three University women will receive scholarships and one will be declared Miss Lawrence Friday in the Miss Lawrence Pageant sponsored by the Lawrence Junior Chamber of Commerce.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
The winner of the contest, in addition to receiving a $500 scholarship, will be eligible to compete as Miss Lawrence in the contest to select Miss Kansas, who will then represent the state in the Miss America competition. The second place winner will receive a $200 scholarship and the third place winner a $100 scholarship.
Dress rehearsal for the pageant was held Wednesday, and the girls will attend an informal tea to meet and visit with the five judges Friday afternoon.
The judging will begin at 7:30 p.m. Friday in Hoch Auditorium when the 12 contestants will appear individually, once in a bathing suit and once in a formal. They will then demonstrate a talent in some form of entertainment. Judging will be 50 per cent on talent, with the other 50 per cent distributed among beauty, poise, speaking voice, and personality.
personality. Judges for the contest will be Bob Allen, advertising artist and president of the Kansas City Advertising Artists Guild; Miss Pat Koob, manager of the Bette Bonn School of Modeling and Charm in Kansas City, Mo.; Jim Stevens, manager of the Patricia Stevens Modeling Agency, Kansas City, Mo.; William A. Conoy, assistant professor of speech and drama, and Clayton Krehbiel, assistant professor of music education.
University women who will compete for the title and the scholarships are Barbara Redd. Wichita; Dinah Wolters, Bartlesville, Oka.; Barbara Reinhardt, Prairie Village; Arlene Cushing, New York, N. Y. All are freshmen.
Mary Ann McGrew, Wellington,
Arthalia Edwards, Oklahoma City,
Oklah, sophomores; Myrna Schnei-
der, Ellinwood, Ann Wiedeman,
Kansas City, Mo., Lois Alberg, Topeka, Nancy Wells, Kansas City, Mo.
juniors; Jane Ratcliffe, Atwood,
Marge Pennington, Kansas City,
Kan., seniors.
Tickets are $1 for reserved seats and 50 cents for student admission. They may be bought at the concession stand on the main floor of the Student Union.
DGU Finale To Be Tonight
Parts of the best student-produced programs of 1956 will be broadcast at 8 p.m. today by campus station KDGU. The hour-long program, "1956 Timetable," also will present a summary of radio and television plans for next semester. It will be the final KDGU broadcast this semester.
Recorded excerpts will be introduced by the students who produced them. Nancy Wells, Kansas City, Mo., and Ralph Butler, Leavenworth, juniors, will be masters of ceremony.
Future plans will be discussed during the final 15 minutes of the program by Bruce A. Linton, associate professor of speech and journalism, and Victor Hyden, instructor of speech and drama.
Production Staff
Product "1956 Timetable" will be produced by Jamey Kohenberg, Louis Berg, and directed by Charles Crow, Kansas City, Mo., junior. Other production personnel are Paul Culp, Overland Park junior, special effects; Shirley Jones, Ottawa, and Larry Winter, Mission, seniors, news, and Miss Wells, script.
(Continued On Page 7)
Course Rating Ends Saturday
The course-instructor evaluation questionnaires prepared by the scholarship committee of the All Student Council have been filled out in many of the classes and the process will end Saturday.
the process that the student interviewed feel the evaluation programs are a good way to let the instructor know the sentiments of the class without revealing the identity of the student. Often the student does have constructive criticism for the teacher but it is such that he cannot tell him in a conversation.
A majority of the faculty seem to agree that they are in favor of the plan. They agree that the student often does offer good constructive criticism and that if the student is honest that they can be very helpful in many instances.
The students must be sure to keep their identity off the paper.
12,000 Expected To Attend Commencement
About 1,800 students will participate in the University's 84th annual Commencement, and approximately 12,000 persons are expected to attend the program Monday, June 4.
The names of all students who have received degrees since the last Commencement and of those who can complete work for their degrees without re-enrolling at the University in the fall semester will appear on the program.
All candidates for degrees in June who are enrolled at the University are required to attend Commencement unless excused by the Chancellor.
Bishop G. Bromley Oxnam of the Methodist Episcopal Church in Washington, D.C. will give the Baccalaureate sermon June 3 in Memorial Stadium. Speakers at the Commencement program, also to be at the stadium, are Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy, Fred Hall, and Clement Hall, Coffeyville, of the Board of Regents. Diplomats will be presented by Oscar Stauffer of Topeka, chairman of the board.
(Related Editorial, "A Farewell Tribute," Page 2)
Motorized Wheelbarrow Appreciated By Workers
It's a motorized wheelbarrow, it cost $650, he's got five and he'll buy some more.
"We don't save any money on them because of the original cost and the maintenance, but they do the work of two men working on the old type," said Glen Henrichsen, superintendent in charge of the music and arts building construction.
"Also, they can be operated in mud, up and down ramps, unlike the old type," he said.
creased traction. The carts are operated by a six-horse power gasoline motor and are equipped with forward and reverse gears. A throttle and brake are on the left handle bar. The rear wheel is the pilot wheel.
For mud, the three-wheeled machines have dual wheels for in-
pistil wheel.
To empty the load of 9 to 10 cubic feet, the operator kicks a dump lever which has an eccentric mechanism. This tips the 1,500 pound capacity load.
"Some superintendents don't like the carts," Mr. Henrichsen said, "but we've used them on the state office building in Topeka and on two KU dorms."
—(Daily Kansan photo)
THE CAMPING LANDS ARE ALREADY BUILDING THE NEW WHEELBORDS.
SHE'S A FREE-WHEELER-Joe Clayton, on the left, and Glen Henrichsen examine one of the motorized wheelbarrows used in the construction of the new music and fine arts building. Clayton is a workman for Harmon Construction Company and Henrichsen is superintendent.
Students To Give USO Show May 21
Theater at the University will have one more fling before ringing down the final curtain when a group of students give a variety show at 8 p.m. Monday, May 21, in Fraser Theater. The show is for one night and there is no admission charge.
Sour Owl Hit By Criticism
Controversy over the recent issue of the Sour Owl, campus humor magazine, has resulted in a conference to be held by the faculty of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information and members of the organizations connected with the publication. The meeting will be held at 4 p.m. Tuesday, May 22.
The magazine is published by members of Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism fraternity for men, Alpha Delta Sigma, professional advertising fraternity for men, and Kappa Alpha Mu, professional photography fraternity.
Dean Burton W. Marvin, School of Journalism, said, "We deeply regret that this happened. The entire matter is under faculty consideration."
The magazine, which appeared on the campus Tuesday, has received criticism from the administration and from various individuals lampooned in the magazine. Wednesday afternoon Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy met with faculty members of the School of Journalism and student editors of the publication.
Chancellor Murphy was in Topeka today and no statement was issued from his office.
Boeing Scholarships Awarded To 3
The three were among the finalists in the statewide KU scholarship testing program.
Three Kansas high school seniors have been awarded Boeing Airplane Co. scholarships at the University. They are Richard Rinkel, Hutchinson; Robert Ohmart, Scott City, and Fred Koons, Lyons.
A trip to Europe and Africa is at stake. A representative of the USO will be in the audience. If he approves the show, the group will take it on tour of United States Armed Forces military bases on those continents.
Writes USO Office
Several months ago Paul K. Worley, Topeka senior, wrote the USO New York City office and asked if it could use a troupe. The reply said that a representative would audition the show and if he thought it was satisfactory it would be used. Since then the USO has given instructions to get immunization and vaccination shots and the necessary overseas papers.
Auditions were held two weeks ago and 18 students were chosen for the cast.
Gone Three Months
Students in the cast are Merrilyn Coleman, Lawrence junior; Donald Carey, Coffeyville graduate student; Manuel Jackson, Kansas City, Kan.; sophomore; Nathan Davis, Kansas City, Kan., True Binford, Overland Park, freshmen; Francie Aronhalt, Topeka senior; Ruth Taggart, Topeka junior.
If the show is approved, the group will leave Lawrence June 6 and will return Aug. 31. They have nothing to lose. If they are accepted it means an expenses-paid trip to Europe and if they aren't accepted—well, with all those shots they'll still be the healthiest group on the campus.
Beverly Runkle, Pittsburg, Sheila Nation, Chanute, sophomores; Martha Crowley, Pittsburg freshman; Bonnie Dinsmore, Overland Park, Roger Brown, Topeka, Warren George, Merriam, sophomores; William Latimer, Osage City senior; Donald Farrar, Kansas City, Mo, sophomore; Tom Sawyer, Topeka freshman; Ruth Scholes, Council Grove senior, and Worley.
NSA Deadline Friday
Friday is the deadline for applications for National Student Association committee positions. Bill Woo, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, is NSA coordinator. Applications should be submitted to him at 1408 Tennessee.
Are You A Smooth Talker?
Are you articulate? Do you photograph reasonably well? Are you a sophomore or junior who will return to the University this fall?
And do you want an expense-paid trip to New York plus some money? ___
honey.
If "yes" is the answer to each question, and you would like to express constructive ideas on "Is there an over-emphasis on sex in publications today and if so, what might be done about it," see Tom Yoe, director of public relations.
Mrs. Margaret Hickey, Ladies Home Journal staff member, will be on the campus Friday to conduct interviews for choosing a KU woman and a KU man for the New York trip.
"This isn't a gag," Mr. Yoe said, and represents quite an opportunity for whomever Mrs. Hickey chooses. Candidates will have to sell themselves in the interviews."
Jayhawker On Sale Today
The third issue of the 1956 Jayhawker arrived today for sale and distribution. They may be purchased or picked up at the information booth or at the Jayhawker office in the Student Union. A tentative arrival date for the fourth issue has been set for Friday, May 25, said Bill Martin, business manager.
Bridal Section Begins On Page 9
The University Daily Kansan is running its first annual bridal section today, beginning on Page 9. It consists of features, short articles, and pictures on wedding preparations, customs, and suggestions.
The stories were contributed mainly by the Feature Writing class of Miss Frances Grinstead, associate professor of journalism. Felecia Fenberg, Kansas City, Mo. junior, society editor of The Daily Kansan, planned the section and was makeup editor.
Weather
Generally fair this afternoon, tonight and Friday. Little change in temperature. Low tonight 40s northwest to 50s southeast and east. High Friday in 80s.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Thursday, May 17, 1956.
How The Parties Stand On Economy
(The following article is the fourth in a series evaluating the major political issues of the 1956 presidential campaign.)
In the 1956 elections, economic issues will be the most decisive factors. On this point both Democrats and Republicans agree. They also agree that in the November campaign a new clarity in the contrast between their respective economic creeds will be seen.
In order to curb the Democrat's control of Congress and advantages in state governorships, the Republicans believe that they must widen President Eisenhower's doctrine of progressive moderation in economic affairs.
The Democrats claim to be the defenders of the faith in economic freedom. They believe the free enterprise system is the best move possible toward new heights of economic accomplishment. They contend that the stabilizers—from unemployment insurance to farm price supports-provide a more sound footing for prosperity.
The Democrats believe in a far-sighted blending of private and public policies, that by 1960 would boost living standards by 20 per cent.
The party contends that the nation's budget can be protected against red ink by protecting the economy first. They believe that a balanced economy, secure against excessive drops, is the most sensible method for achieving a balanced budget and keeping it that way.
In face of falling farm prices, the Democrats have presented figures showing that farm prices have sagged 17 per cent since the Republican administration began and are still skidding. To help the farmers regain high prices, the Democrats support a farm bill which would provide the farmers with high parity price levels.
The Republicans contend that the way to make economic freedom work is to work through the way of economic freedom. The government's economic functions, according to the Republicans, should therefore be performed to help the individual help himself. To achieve this economic freedom, the Republicans believe that the people must have confidence in their economic prospects.
The GOP contends that the nation is enjoying increasing prosperity. The Republicans say that this increase is due to the new era of good feeling, the trust in government action, and the optimism about the future under the present administration.
They believe that the present prosperity has been achieved without inflation. The party states that the gains in earnings are real, not fictional as under the Demcorats.
The Republicans contend that they represent a percept of fair play for all economic groups. Labor is regarded on an even par with business. They believe that it was the Republican prosperity that enabled labor unions to establish guaranteed annual wages.
feed annual wages.
On agriculture, the GOP states that two thirds of the decline in farm prices occurred in the 21 months before the Eisenhower administration took office. They say that the Korean war helped conceal the underlying conditions and made the Republican administration look bad.
The GOP introduced a flexible price support system for the farmers and state that the program is already stabilizing prices in some regions of the country.
Darvl Hall
A Farewell Tribute To The Seniors
June 4,1956.
Just a date to many of us. But to the seniors who have worked for four years, some even longer, it has a great meaning. For they will receive their diplomas and become alumni of the University of Kansas.
To some it will mean finally getting the tiresome job to education over with. Others will see it as a springboard of opportunity and still others will go on to do graduate work.
But whatever the fears, hopes, dreams and afterthoughts, the graduating seniors hold them in themselves and we as underclassmen will have to wait until '57, '58 or '59 to experience and understand.
The sorrows and the joys of graduation are the sole property of these seniors, who after a near lifetime of schooling are stepping out into the world. Many will have to serve in the armed forces first, others will become engineers, lawyers, doctors, teachers, scientists, journalists and housewives.
An estimated 1,835 seniors will take part in the commencement exercises this spring. When they
leave there will be 1,835 personalities missed on the campus next fall. In their place will be a much larger number of freshmen who will strive to shape their personalities in much the same way the class of '56 has done.
Most seniors will remember the good times over the bad. How about the rallies which marked the Kansas trip to second place behind Indiana in the 1953 NCAA basketball playoffs?
And the tug-of-wars between the lawyers and engineers. The after-game free-for-alls following the 1954 Kansas State and Missouri football games. The many dances and beer busts, Lone Star and the river. And of course, there were the long nights burning the midnight oil for final exams. Just think, no more finals.
As underclassmen, we may at times have thought of you as "overgrown windbags," but seriously, we'll miss you. The new freshmen will be an inadequate substitute for the wonderful friendships and associations we will lose.
There is really little we can say except that we have enjoyed being your classmates and best of luck to all of you.
—Larry Stroup
Summer Camp Is Chance To Get Experience
As school nears an end, one group of male students is preparing for a summer that will be different from any other yet experienced.
Members of the ROTC detachments-Air Force, Army, Marine, and Navy-will report for summer training assignments.
To these cadets and midshipmen, the summer promises excitement, hard work, new places to visit and new things to see.
But for the mothers of these students, only anxious moments will be the results of their son having to go to summer training. The recent "death march" episode in the Marine Corps has not helped the situation.
Air Force cadets from the University will be sent to various bases in Arizona, Texas, California, Florida, and Virginia. Many will be taken up for a "spin" in a jet. The mothers of these cadets will constantly think of such things. But wouldn't it be much better for them if they thought instead about how much fun their son would have on the way to camp and on the way back.
Suppose the cadet is going to an Arizona base. On the way to the base he could visit the Royal Gorge, or the Grand Canyon, the Painted Desert, or even visit Mexico. He has a chance to visit places he may not have been before and to gain invaluable experiences.
It won't all be fun. Getting up at 4:45 a.m. every day won't be easy—especially after a long, full schedule the day before. But that is one of the reasons for summer training—to make it tough, so that the future officers will learn how to take orders as well as to give them.
Midshipmen have even a greater scope, since their ships will be visiting the Scandinavian countries this summer. The Marines will go to Quantico, Va., and the Army cadets to Ft. Riley.
Many of the cadets and midshipmen will never again undergo quite the same training that they will be exposed to this summer. However, they will get a taste of how the enlisted men under them "live" and will be better able to share their views and problems.
Summer camps and cruises offer opportunities and experiences which a cadet or midshipman may never receive again, or at least won't be exposed to for a long time.
The fun, the hard work, and the sweat will all make a great impression on these future officers.
Most of them look forward to this summer with great enthusiasm. So their parents should be glad that their son is receiving summer training and not worry while he is at summer camp.
—Louis Stroup
. . Short Ones .
See where a dog was successful in a campus election at the University of British Columbia. Perhaps it might be a good idea, for no one could accuse 'the dog of illegal campaigning, and at that, he might be a better officer than some KU politicians.
The Panhellenic Council has changed the rules for sorority rush week again, which is fine with us, because we never could understand them anyway.
Thank heavens for the ROTC. We were afraid that there weren't going to be any more queen contests this year, and consequently no more pictures of pretty girls with which to decorate the front page.
Today's issue features a section on bridal traditions, etc. Looks like something of even more value would be a section advising graduating senior women on how to trap a man before the good old days of the three-to-one ratio are gone forever.
Daily francan
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1890, became biweekly 1904
triexify 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
Telephone, Viking 3-2700
Extension 251, news room
Extention 375, business office
Extension
Member Inland Daily Press Association,
Associated College Press. Represented by
Radcliffe Advertising Service. 420
Radcliffe Ave., New York, N.Y.
news service; United Press. Mail subscription
rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year. Hired in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays, and examination periods. Entered as second-degree teacher Sept. 17, 1910, at second-degree, Kan., post office under act of Mayor, 1879.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
John McMillion...Managing Editor
Barbara Bell, Bob Lyle, Kent Thomas,
David Webb, Assistant Managing Editors;
Jane Pecinovsky, City of
Margaret Armstrong, Dawson,
Assistant Editors; Gordon Hudel-
Telegraph Editor; Robert Riley,
Larry Strop, Assistant Telegraph Editors;
Fleecia Fenberg, Society Editor;
Bett Jean Stanford, Assistant Editor;
Editor Brent Brown, Sports Editor;
Bett Hall, Strump, Assistant
Sports Editors; Larry Heil, Picture Editor.
tor.
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Dick Walt ... Editorial Editor
Ann Kelly, Ray Wingerson, Associate
Editors.
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Page 3
Petunias, Geraniums, Dahlias To Brighten KU Pathways
By JOHN BATTIN (Of The Daily Kansan Staff)
The sun has warmed the earth enough so that flowers planted to brighten your pathway to finals.
Gene Blitch, landscape foreman at the University, said Wednesday that Alternanthera, a jumbo-sized foliage plant; has been planted in the triangle in front of Green Hall.
Geraniums have been planted in the circle in front of Watkins Hospital and dwarf dahlias mixed with perennials have been planted south of Miller Hall.
In the raised eliptoid in front of the south entrance to the Student Union, red petunia plantings form a border, and white petunia has been planted in the center.
Petunias Planted
West of Fraser and between Wat-
Library, petunias have been
and inside a triangle. In front of
strong, petunias have been
planted at the edge of the flower bed.
A small bed of petunias and dahlias has been planted at the Nurses Home behind Watkins Hospital. Space has been reserved in flower beds for the planting of geraniums after commencement.
Mr. Blitch said a new flower plot near the Home Management House probably will include phlox, geranium, dahila, petunia, and vinca rosea, a foliage plant of medium height.
KU Red Geraniums
Mr. Blitch said a few geraniums, the KU Red, has been planted in the circle in front of Watkins Hospital. More KU Reds will be planted around the conservatory to perpetuate them.
"The KU Red isn't planted much," Mr. Blitch said, "although nine hundred plants were sent to Bell Memorial Hospital in Kansas City, Kansas, last week."
"Annual plants require tremendous maintenance," he said. "We plant a lot of perennials that grow of their own accord from kits and stocks."
Other work being done is the extension of en eight-inch diameter drain pipe from Fraser north to Jayhawk Boulevard. The old drain was stopped up and water back-filled into Fraser. The new drain will empty into a "box." a reservoir
Official Bulletin
Items for the official Bulletin must be brought to the Public Relations office 222-A. Strong, before 9:30 a.m. day of publication. Do not use Bulletin material. Do not use Daily Kansan. Notices should include name, place, date, and name of function.
Today
time of function
of the hospital Hospital has about
twenty doses of yellow fever vaccine
that are available to University travelers
going to areas request by the
school administrator, during this vaccination
cALL KU 456 and ask for the clinic nurse
who will arrange for an appointment.
P poetry Hour. 4 p.m. Student Union Music Room. T. S. Eliot, "Murder in the Cathedral." Reader: Charles Holt and others
other deutsche Verison 502
p. 86 deutsche Verison 502
p. 97 deutsche Verison 502
Everyone will come. Refreshen.
the state of Christian Science Organization, 7:30 p.m., Dunford Chapel. All students, Danfort and friends are invited. A short course will follow.
Quill Club picnic. Meet at 5 p.m. at Frigate. Food provided.
Math. Club penic, 5:30 p.m. Potter Lake, 28 cents a person. Reservations at math office. Election of officers. Everyone welcome.
one welcome
Films on one side 7:30 p.m. and 9 p.m.
Music on art lecture hall, Las Vegas;
Drawings of Leonardo da Vinci; Karl
Knath's Cape Cod.
Tomorrow
Canterbury Association, 6.45 a.m., Danforth Chapel. Morning prayer. Holy Eucharist, 7 a.m. (Episcopal).
Sunday
University Daily Kansan
Lutheran Student Association bible study, 9:30 a.m., Trinity Lutheran Church,
Speaker: Dr. George Anderson. Coffee hour, 10:30 a.m.
Hiliel annual picnic, 3:30 p.m. Pottier lake. Make reservations with the Bergerons, plince YS-01414, Charge 89.50, fif cents if you are unannounced.
Gamma Delta—No group meeting is scheduled. The new executive board will meet at 4:30 p.m., at the Immanuel Lutheran Church, 17th and Vermont.
Lutheran Church
Lutheran Student Association, 5:20
presently Lutheran Church. Cost
suspend and program. Last meeting of
the church.
Baylor Fellowship, 6 p.m. at the church, 12th and Vermont. Final business meeting, followed by traditional Upper Room service.
Methodist Graduate Group, 6:30 p.m.
Methodist Student Center. Discussion on segregation, led by the Rev. Mr. Nabors. All who wish to go to joint picnic with Brethren and AME youth, meet at Wesley at 3:30 p.m. Bring pot luck dish.
which contains water until it drains away.
The drain is routed under a concrete conduit which contains electric cables from Fraser to the buildings north across the street.
The roof of Fraser is getting a new coat of red paint.
28 Attend Air Reserve Meeting
A total of 28 officers and enlisted men attended the first session of Lawrence's new Air Reserve flight Wednesday in the WREN building. Capt. Joseph A. Simunac, representing the parent Kansas City Air Reserve Center, said the response increased prospects for the eventual organization of a reserve squadron for Lawrence.
The flight will meet at 7:30 p.m.
Wednesday, May 23, in the WREN
building. All men interested in
joining are invited.
Summer Course Applications Due
Applications are available in 109 Fraser for enrollment in correspondence study courses for the summer.
High school, college, and some non-credit courses are offered.
Students in all schools except the College must pick up application blanks and have them approved by the dean of their school. The correspondence courses will then be given to them following payment of their fees.
Fees for residents of Kansas are $6 a credit hour. Non-residents must pay $9 a credit hour.
Those in the College need only fill out an application and turn it in to 109 Fraser. Approval of the application will be handled by the correspondence study office.
Puppet Show To Be Friday
Thursday, May 17, 1956.
A puppet show, given as the final examination in the art methods marionette class, will be presented before the Lawrence grade school children at 4:15 p.m. Friday in Bailey Auditorium.
There is no lead in a lead pencil. The so-called lead is graphite.
Senior Final Exam Useless Dr. Twente Tells Radio Panel
"If seniors haven't learned to get something out of their courses by the time they reach their last semester, they certainly won't be helped by a final examination at that time," Dr. J. W. Twente, professor of education, said Wednesday night on KDGU's "Mike No. 1."
The topic of the program was "Should seniors be excused from final examinations?" John Stephens, Stafford, Louis Stroup, Topeka juniors, and Kay Wasson, Olivet senior were on the panel.
Asked if excusing seniors from final examinations would work at the University, Dr. Twente replied that he didn't know, but added, "We're just human—why not?" Stephens asked if a general knowledge test including everything from zoology to architecture given at the end of the senior year would be the answer to the problem. Dr. Twente said that it would tend to turn students from specialization to a broader education.
Arnold Air Society Elects
Buckwheat grows in a wider variety of soil types than any other grain crop.
John Eriksen, Hutchinson junior,
has been elected commander of the
Arnold Air Society. Other officers are
Phil Reil Henry, Hillsboro, executive
officer; Robert Boyd, Overland
Park, adjunct; Paul Peters, Lorraine,
operations officer; Gary Rohrer,
Wichita, information service
officer, and Harold Hill, Beloit,
comptrroller. All are Juniors.
A plan to eliminate finals for seniors who are passing (that is, making an A, B, or C) in a course was suggested by the panel and Dr. Twente. All students making below a C would be required to take finals. Dr. Twente said that a plan of this type would provide incentive for seniors and would cut out much "hullabaloo" during the senior year.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, May 17, 1956
310
—(Daily Kansan photo)
KU'S FOUR IRON MEN—Members of Kansas' 4-mile relay team which swept the Texas, Kansas, and Drake relays, are (from left to right) Liz Howell, Al Frame, Jerry McNeal, and Hal Long.
right) Jan Howell, Al Frame, Jerry McNeal, and Hal Long.
KU's4-MileRelayTeam Among Best In Nation
It's always great to be on top, especially for this year's Kansas four-mile relay team. Last season Oklahoma A&M's outstanding Scandinavian distance crew easily pushed KU and all others aside, but the Jayhawkers again occupy the top spot in this area and probably in the nation, and figure to keep it that way for some time.
for some un- This is Wes's team, reminiscent of the Wes Wes Santee-led teams several years ago, swept championships in the Texas, Kansas and Drake Relays. In the Kansas and Drake meets Jan Howell, Hal Long, Jerry McNeal and Al Frame were the four-mile team. Bernie Gay ran in place of Howell in the season-opening Texas Relays.
Although the present crew has not seriously threatened the school record of 17:14, set by Santee, Art Dalzell, Lloyd Koby and Dick Wilson in 1953, another year of seasoning for juniors Howell, Long, McNeal and Gay may well put the sizzling record time within reach. KU's durable anchor man, Al Frame, will graduate this spring.
KU's best time this year was 17:31 at Texas. The times in the Kansas and Drake Relays were 17:44.5 and 17:36.5, respectively.
However, three members of the team have run better miles than in the four-mile event. Howell ran a 418.4 mile, but his best time in the race was 422.5. Long has a low of
IM Softball
Fraternity A
ATO 10, IKE V.
Beta 2, Phi Psi 14.
Phi Delt 12, Sig Nu 11.
Fraternity B
Beta 12, Theta Chi 8.
Phi Gam 21, Sig Pi 12.
Today's Schedule
Today's Schedule Fraternity A Playoffs Phi Gam vs. DU (field 1)
Independent A Playons Pearson or Stephenson (field 2) Faculty Fossils vs. Hernando's (field 3)
Independent B Playoffs
Independent B Playoffs
Oread vs. Sig Gam Ep (field 4)
College Baseball
Navy 9, Pittsburgh 2.
Holy Cross 2, Amherst 1
Dartmouth 3, Brown 1
Great Lakes 3, Northwestern 1
Notre Dame 8, Michigan 2
Colgate 8, Army 2
Penn State 8, Villanova 4
Prep Meet Features Stars
WICHITA—The Kansas state high school track meet, to be held Friday and Saturday, will feature the return of five individual champions from 1955. They are Mose Richardson, Manhattan, broad jump; Ken Barber, McPherson, javelin; Ted Lewis, Haskell, mile; Jim Franz, Hillsboro, 800-yard run, and Jerry Harder, Hillsboro, broad jump.
4:14.6, but a 4:18.7 in the four-mile frame. Legs's best time in the relay is 4:23.8, but 4:14.7 is his fastest mile of the season. Only McNeal ran his best mile in one of the three big relays. 4:18.1 at Texas.
Denver Keeps Lead By Beating St. Paul
It's interesting to note that if each had run his best mile in the same four-mile relay, their total time would have been 17·07·8, well below the school record. Although this seldom would ever happen, it serves notice of the outstanding potentiality of Coach Bill Easton's distance forces.
Willie Mays of the New York Giants took the batting crown with .345 in his first full season of major league play.
By UNITED PRESS
BY UNION
The BY Union Bears continued to set the pace for the American Association last night with twin victories over St. Paul, 10-8 and 8-6.
Indianapolis also scored double
wins at the expense of Charleston, 4-3 and 14-3. Wichita split a double-header with Louisville, winning the opener, 10-0, and dropping the nightcap, 5-4. Minneapolis outlasted Omaha in 10 innings, 4-3.
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Graduate-Then Fly...U. S. AIR FORCE AVIATION CADET PROGRAM
Page 5
BaseballMark10-5 With 4 Games Left
The much-improved Kansas baseball team, led by Head Coach Floyd Temple, have fought back this year, after their dismal showing last season, to notch their best record in recent years.
After a record of 6 victories and 12 defeats last spring, the Jayhawkers have shown fine improvement in team play and leadership, and have gained 10 victories and 5 defeats for the season, with only four games remaining to be played.
remaining to be played. Leading the much-improved hitting of this year's team is shortstop Barry Robertson, considered by many to be the best shortstop in Kansas history.
Garden City Junior College transfer Eddie Dater shares half the batting leadership with Robertson. Both are regulars, and hitting at a .333 pace
Wiley No. 1 Hurricane Kansas' top three pitchers, Bob Shirley, Ron Wiley, and Gary Fenity, have given the Jayhawks consistent pitching, having records of 2-3, 4-1, and 3-0, respectively. Wiley is leading the trio with an earned run average of 2.07.
Wiley No. 1 Hurler
run average
Wiley, who doubles as an outfielder, has four home runs, one triple, and two doubles in 41 times at bat. He is followed closely by Robertson, who has three homers, three triples, and two doubles in 45 appearances at the plate.
The big department of improvement for the team is in errors committed. In 1955, they had a seasonal mark of three per game. This is sharply contrasted by 14 in 12 games this spring.
Team Hitting .270
Although there are only two regulars hitting the ball at a .300 clip, the team hitting average 'has risen to .270.
Considered by some to be the best team since the 1949 championship club, it also has had disappointments. Centerfielder Conn, a .250 hitter last year, has gone 0 for 23 in the conference, and has dropped this year to a .173 low.
University Daily Kansan
Crippled Athletics Meet Boston Tonight
KANAS CITY, Mo. (UP)—The Kansas City Athletics, crippled up but cut to size, will send Troy Heritage (0-1) against Boston tonight in an effort to get back in the win column.
country.
The A's released Elmer Valo, an old standby, optioned three pitchers and sold a catcher Wednesday to get the squad down to 25 before the midnight deadline. They also purchased pitcher Jose Santiago from Cleveland in an effort to bolster the mound staff.
Bragan Tossed Out Again
PITTSBURGH-Pirate manager Bobby Bragan was ejected from a game for the second time this season Wednesday, after he intervened in a dispute between umpire Harry Crawford and pitcher Bob Friend on a pitch to Frank Robinson of Cincinnati.
When the Big Seven golf meet gets underway in Manhattan Friday the Oklahoma Sooners will find themselves in the favorite's role.
Sooner Golfers Big 7 Favorites
The strong Oklahoma team has lost but one meet this year—to perennially powerful Oklahoma. A&M. However, the Sooners came back to beat the Cowpokes on their own course later in the season. Oklahoma also holds a victory over North Texas State, one of the strongest teams in the country.
The Sooners tied with Colorado for first place when the conference tournament was played in Lawrence last spring.
Facing the Oklahoma team will be returning lettermen Tommy Beck and Bob Vickers, who placed second and tenth, respectively, last year. Bill Black, Tommy Black, and Tom Palacios will probably fill out the Sooner's five-man team.
Colorado again is fielding a
Big Seven football coaches met in a special meeting Wednesday in Manhattan and agreed that they would like to have spring practice divided into two sessions.
Big7 Grid Coaches Want New Ruling
The grid mentors felt that the present limitation of 20 days for spring practice failed to give them sufficient time to work with both the experienced men and the freshmen coming up.
Chuck Mather, chairman of the football coaches, said that the group would like to have separate 20-day sessions for the two groups of players.
strong team and certainly ranks as a contender. The CU team has lost only two meets this year and is fresh from a Colorado Invitational win at the Broadmoor last week.
A third contender for the title will be Kansas State Pacing the Wildcats will be three sophomores—cousins Dave and Jerry Smith and Ron Young. Dave Peutze and Hayes Walker will fill out the five-man team for the 54-hole competition over the Manhattan Country Club course.
Both Smiths, Young and Pfeutzer are Manhattan High School products and their knowledge of the course will assert much influence in the meet. Dave Smith holds the course record and is expected to give 1955 Big Seven champ Bob Richards strong competition for medalist honors.
FINAL CLEARANCE
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AMMUNITION BOXES ... $ 2.98
size ideal for shipping books
METAL FOOT LOCKERS ... $ 5.69
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LADIES WARDROBES ... $11.29
LAUNDRY MAILING CASES ... $ 1.49
TRAIN CASES METAL ... $ 3.69
OPPOSITE THE PUBLIC LIBRARY
834 Vermont
Headquarters For Gifts From The Groom
Cuff Links and Tie Bar Sets by Shields In the smartest new styles and designs $3.50 and $5.00
Leather Stud Boxes by Pearse
Assorted sizes in California Saddle Leather, Pigskin or Cowhide
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Also a complete selection of Suitable Accessories
the university shop
the town shop
on the hill
AL HACK
-
downtown
KEN WHITENIGHT
THE LAWRENCE SANITARY MILK STORY
Final Chapter
Laurence Jaritat
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Owners of Lawrence Sanitary stand alongside one of the modern, efficient insulated and refrigerated green delivery trucks which are known by all Lawrencians as symbols of good service.
LAWRENCE Sanitary MILK and ICE CREAM CO.
202 W. 6th
V1 3-5511
GRADUATION TIME
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1903 Mass.
Page 6
University Daily Kansas
Thursday, May 17, 1956 | Jay James Wanted To Usher
Pack Your Suitcase— We're Going To Europe
If you are planning a trip to Europe this summer, you will stand a good chance of meeting a fellow Jayhawker on foreign soil. To date, 43 students have signed up for shots at Watkins Hospital in preparation for European tours.
Two groups have planned to meet foreign exchange students in their home countries.
Nine women will spend a night in a 13th century Austrian castle on the Danube. They are Miss Helen Ladd, exchange librarian at Watson Library; Barbara Gilmore, Independence junior; Joan Hovey, '55 who is now working in Kansas City, Mo.; Judith Bickmore, Highland Park, III, special student; Jo Louise Parker, St. Joseph, Mo., Mary Lundteigen, Louisville, Neb, seniors; Dorothy Ann Brum, Mary Anna Berkshire, seniors, and Marilyn Moore, sophomore, all from Kansas City, Mo.; Nancy Underwood, Lawrence and Kay Walls, Wichita, Louisville.
The castle was rented for them by Helmut Frellinger, Eferding, Austria, who attended the University last semester. Herbert Kisler, an Austrian student who was at the University during 1953-54, will meet the women when they reach Vienna.
Castle Was Rented
An August meeting in the Netherlands with Dan Hillen, Breukelen, Netherlands special student, is being planned by Bill Munns, Lawrence, Bob Elliott, Wichita, junior; Jim Trombold, Wichita sophomore, Cooper Woodring, Topeka freshman, and Scott Beelman, Topeka, former student.
John Irby Hughes, Lawrence senior, is planning a seven-month world tour with two friends from Florida.
"win two friends from Florida. "We will visit every country except Russia, Japan, China, and some countries of the Near East," he said. "The trip should only cost about $1,200 each because we will be traveling by plane, bus, ship, car, bicycle and foot."
Other Students
Other students who will be in Europe this summer include Norma Nardyz, Kansas City, Kan., Steve H. Hill, Lawrence, and Rosemary Griffin, Rock Port, Mo. freshmen; Mary Winchester, Hutchinson, Ray H. Dean, Kansas City, Mo., Jerry A. Henderson, Kansas City, Kan., and John Cooper, Wichita, sophomores.
mores
Joseph W. Robb, Ruth Roney,
Lawrence; Marvin Carlson, Patricia
Warnick, Karen Howard Wichta;
Bob Jackson, Earlene Hovey,
Annette Degen, Kansas City, Mo.
Gretchen Youse, Baxter Springs;
Diane Warner, Cimarron; Nancy
Hood, Junction City; Sally Waddell,
Salina; Mike H. Greenleaf, Fort
Worth, Tex., and Virginia Jennings.
Independence, Mo. All are juniors.
Frances L. Swanson, Ann and Alice Burton, Dave Martin, and Jo Ann Boswell, Kansas City, Mo., Peggy Whitney, Wichita and Barbara Beilharz, Mission. All are seniors.
Design Displays Shown By Seniors
Twenty-six design seniors and two art education seniors are showing art work on the third floor of Strong Hall. Three art education students are having their senior exhibit in 109 and 110 Bailey Hall.
Each student is assigned a part of the hall and the display is put up to suit the student's own wishes. The show is representative of the best work done in each of the student's four years. It will remain up until June 3 when a tea will be given for the seniors and their parents at 2 p.m. in the design department.
The three students showing work in Bailey Hall are Mary Schroeder Hubbard, Lawrence, Patricia Campbell Elliott, Nickerson, and Shirley Caldwell, Garden City.
Senior Announcements Due
Senior announcements were expected to arrive Friday and are to be ready for distribution Friday afternoon, according to H. I. Swartz, accountant. Seniors may receive their announcements at the business office.
Quill Club To Hold Picnic
The Quill Club will elect officers at a picnic today at Lake Tonganoxie. The club will meet in front of Fraser Hall at 5 p.m. Transportation will be provided.
Jay James who will be able to usher for baccalaureate and commencement exercises Sunday and Monday, June 3 and 4 are asked to call Kay Westrup, Woodbine sophmore, at Viking 3-9123.
HAVE YOUR DINNERS at the PARTY HOUSE Serving 1 to 5-Groups or Individuals VI 3-8791 222 Perry St. VI 3-2828
Jay
SHOPPE
Jay SHOPPE
835 MASS.
VI3-4833
[Illustration of a woman in a fitted evening gown with a sparkling dress, posing gracefully.]
Miny Modea
For the young in heart
Yours for many a gaytime, after-five occasion . . . this delectable party-goer in Paris favored rose print crease-resistant lawn. The smart, widely curved neckline is fashioned in peeka-a-boo scrolls . . . and the floating whirling skirt stems from the flattering elongated waistline. Pink, yellow or white grounds, printed in lovely harmonizing colors. Young-in-heart sizes 7 to 17. $19.95.
As Seen in Leading Fashion Magazines
Ok'ed by the Minx Modes Board of Review.
Wide selection of travel and trousseau dresses.
STEP IN TO SHOP...
STEP OUT with
BAGS of...
BARGAINS
Cutting down food bills without cutting down on the foods you serve your family is as simple as shopping at RUSTY'S & COLE's! Yes—it's as easy as that . . . because here, everything you buy is low priced. And low prices all along your shopping list just have to add up to smaller food bills and bigger savings for you. So step in and shop. You'll step out with bags of bargains—convincing proof that you save more money with a storeful of low prices than you do with a handful of them.
GROCERIES
Chocolate Fudge or White
JiffyCakeMix
pkg. 10c
10c
Flavor-rich Flemings 1 lb. Coffee can 83c
Coffee
Co
83c
Fine Granulated 10 lb. Beet Sugar bag 93c
93c
MEATS
Fresh Lean Ground Beef 3 Ibs.
Ground Beef
$1.
Armour's Banner 3
Wieners Ibs.
99c
Good Value Ib.
Sliced Bacon pkg.
Good Value lb.
Sliced Bacon pkg. 39c
39c
PRODUCE
Tender Golden Kernels 5
Sweet Corn lge. 29c
ears
S
Sweet Corn
29c
Alabama New Red Potatoes' 5 Ibs. 39c
39c
California Sunkist Lemons doz. 29c
29c
一
RUSTY'S Open Evenings and Sundays COLE'S Food Center IGA Food Center 23rd & LOUISIANA Lots of Free Parking Space 2nd and LINCOLN Low Prices Everyday Everyday Low Prices
RUSTY'S Open Evening and Sundays COLE'S
IGA
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TYPIINrate;Call F
BEVE cold. closed Ice P 3-035E
LIVE
Fers,
P.
Texas-
stans.
outfits
leons.
Pet Fet
Conn.
-Classified Ads-
one day 50c
25 weeds or lee
three days 75c
Thursday, May 17, 1956. University Daily Kansar
BUSINESS SERVICES
Terms. Cash, Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid promptly. Ads must be canceled on Thursday for the issues of Friday and Saturday, or brought to the University Daily Kansan Business office, Flint Hall.
LIVE GIFTS - Nightingale Canary Singers, Parkeets, all colors from sunny Texas—complete stocks of cages and stands, fresh foods and toys. Complete outfits for dogs; best for small dogs we have Alligator, Fish Turtles, Chameleons, etc. Everything in the Pet Field. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone VI 3-2921.
TYPING: Experienced. Fast and accurate.
Caribara Carrier at V13-8587. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST will do all kinds of typing in my home. Reasonable rates.
Robert McEldowney, 634 Greever VI 3-8568.
tf
TYPIST: Will do all kinds of typing in my home. Student rates. VI3-729I
DRISSMAKING- Formats, alterations
Wedding gowns  Ola Smith, "941" Mass,
11.
BEVERAGES—All kinds of 6-paks. ice cold. Crushed ice in water-repellent closed paper bags. Plastic party supplies. Ice Flant, 6th and Vermont. Phone Virtu...
TYPING: Experienced. Fast, accurate, all kinds of typing. Standard student rates. Close to campus. Bonnie Pistole. 1147 Tenn. Ap. 6. 5-18
TYING: These, reports, term papers,
etc.Reasonable rates. Call VI 34-528. 1-7
Car Need Washing? Help the Boy Seats go to Philmont Scout Ranch Cars washed at Rapid Transit, 10th and Mass, starting at 8:00 a.m. Saturday, May 19 1:50-5 18
TRANSPORTATION
TUCKETS to anywhere by airplane, seaship, and escorted tours. Ask us about Sky-Coach and family day. Call Miss Rose Glesias Glenn's First Free pamphlets and information for itineraries and reservations. 8th & Mass. Phone VI3-1052. ftf
AIRLINE reservations and tickets, tourist coach and first class, or family fun Vacation tours and cruises. Steamship accommodations. Hotel and resort reservations. See your experienced, full-time travel agency, Tom Maupin Travel Service. The Travel House, 1236 Mass. Phone VI 3-1231. t
Wanted - Riders to Philadelphia - New York and vicinity. Leaving on May 30 or 31 and will drive straight through. Call Phil Shoemaker, VI 1-337-193. 5-17F
Wanted someone to share driving to Los Angeles vicinity or points between Leaving June 6 or 7. For further information see Everett Garrell or call VI 31-580. 521
Want ride daily to and from Kansas City, Kansas during summer term. Call Robt. G. Pierce, DR 1-5300 between 8 and 5. 5-22
DRIVNG TO PITTSBURG. Pa. have room for one rider and luggage. Share expenses. Call Richard Wallace, VI 3-1711. 5-22
RIDERES wanted to California. Leaving June 5, Ball VI 3-7580. 5-21
LOST
r skate grey glasses sometime
Thursday May 10 and Sunday
Reward if found. Please call
Straig VI.3-9123 5-18
One
between
May 13
Sharon
DIAMOND-SHAPED Kappa Alpha Phi fraternity pin, bordered with pearls. WOF on back. If found, call-Frankle st VI 3-9123.
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Attractive large 4-room apartment-
available June 1st. Near bus. Nice
neighborhood - Private bath and entrance.
Garbage disposal. VI 3-7677. 5-18
GIRLS—Reserve your room for next fall while you have a choice. Very clean rooms just off the campus. 1245 Louisiana. VI 3-8126. 5-22
FOR RENT
HAVE a few single rooms for men students for women for elderly and disabled 145 Loussaint VI, V2-22
KOTTAGE APARTMENT: Furnished.
quire at 1141 Vermont. Mrs. Wm.
Papas. 5-18
Room for rent: very nice double sleeping room. Single beds adjacent to ban and shower, convenient movement to the school and town rates. Call after 5:30 I.V. 93-1027, 1100 Vermont. 5-17
COOL AND LARGE rooms for boys 1 block from campus. $15 per month. 1215 Orend. Or So. $3-696. Also attractively furnished room with parental support. 5-21 summer rates.
Three room 2nd floor nicely furnished
apartment. Built-ins, modern, avail-
able in a couple or 2 bays.
Adults pay. Call after 5:30 p.m. VI3-2969, 839
Mississippi.
House for rent - Summer, 4 rooms. Rent $60 per month if rented for 2 months.
$33 per month for 3 months. 1229 Iowa
St. Call VI 3-8963. 5-22
Furnished Apartment. Large window fan
-2 rooms, private bath $35 excluding
utilities for summer. Available June 1.
1210 Ohio. Inquire after 6 p.m. 5-17
VARSITY
STATE OF THE WEST
NOW thru SAT.
William Holden
Kim Novak
"PICNIC"
Very attractive, completely furnished apartment. Private bath and private en suite. Dining porch into business back block from campus. Reasonable calls. Call V3-6865-9400.
MALE STUDENT wishes to share large
apartments with students from
672 Indiana, V1-32-284
5-21
THE HOME at 1509 Crescent Road. Available
Friday June I. Phone Lawrence
Outlook. VI 3-3666 or evenings. VI 3-
3425. 5-21
7 ROOM modern home house available June 20
lock on Master $50 more 5-21
V-3-2542
FOR SALE
1952 Olds. Must-sell--see at 1340 Ohio to
5 or call VI-3-4958. 5-17
$1,000 DOWN PAYMENT—and total monthly payment less than rent will buy either of the Exhibit financing eliminates all closing costs on both. A south location and a west location. One of these homes offers basement and garage parking assessments against either property. Price bracket $9,000 and $10,000. Immediate possession. Why pay rent any longer. Offers on home Agency. 6 East 8th, phone V-1351-85.
1952-26-foot air-conditioned Elcar trailer
hooked up for natural gas heating-
completely furnished. Located at 215
West 23rd. VI 3-5968. 5-21
Two-wheeled trailer, stair frame, box
seat, 75-75. See at 1712 - 5
90th St. V31-7223
SIAMSEE KITTENS: Registered seal points and blue lights. Good quality, housebroken pets from proven show stock. Reasonable. Phone VI 3-0697-5181
Good 47, Plymouth 4-door, radio, heater,
new brakes. The Navy can have me, you
can have my car. Make offer. Call Bill
McClure, VI 3-9047.
5-22
Page 7
Sunset
Ever tried to put toothpaste back into the tube?
NOW SHOWING
Ninety-nine University men going on NROTC summer cruises are attempting almost the same thing with their sea bags. Inspections of sea bags are being conducted this week by NROTC officials.
MY
SISTER
EILEEN
TECHNICOLOR
CINEMA SCOPE
JANET LEIGH
JACK LEWMON
BETTY GARRETT
At inspections the midshipment's clothes are arranged neatly on a blanket, approximately six feet square.
One midshipman said, "It seems like it's an infinitely large amount when I try to put it all into the sea bar."
sea bag. The sea bag is about three feet high and 18 inches in diameter. When full of shoes, shirts, socks.
plus
Angela Lansbury
Difficulties Face NROTC Middies Packing Sea Bags
Keith Andes
KDGU Finale
programs:
in
"LIFE AT STAKE"
Students who will appear on the
SHOW STARTS AT DUSK
and the multitude of things that must be taken on an ocean voyage, it weighs close to 80 pounds.
A very thorough stenciling process precedes the sea bag inspection with all articles marked with the midshipman's name or initials. Even ties are marked.
Bruce Dillman, Independence,
"Jayhawk Sports"; Ken Plumba,
Sunflower, "Night Train"; Leo
Flanagan, Chicago, Ill., "Campus
Commentary"; Dee Richards, Hutchinson, "Cram Session." All are seniors.
Among other things taken is a sewing kit.
Presbyterian Group Inducts 6 Women
(Continued From Page 1)
To Apear On Show
10 Appear
John Stephens, Stafford junior,
"Campus Commentary"; Culp,
"Campus Commentary"; Kohlenberg,
"Mike One", Drew, "Cloud 56", and Bill
Harmon, Topena junior, "Quote
Quiz."
The midshipmen will go to ports in England, Germany, Scandinavia, and Central America depending upon which of three cruises they receive.
Albert D. Stevenson, St. Louis,
Mo., "Terrybo Show"; Karan Hanceck,
Sunflower, "Study Hall";
Charles Ferguson, Leavenworth,
"Ten Oclock Club"; James Colegerd,
Liberty, Mo., "Jan Peerce
Interview"; Ruth Daniels, St. Francis,
"Flappers, Fringes and Flying
Fortresses," and Kay Cummings,
Eugene, Ore., "After Hours."
All are sophomores.
There are 3000 men going on cruises this summer from Annapolis, Kansas, and 19 other universities.
The Presbyterian Women's Organization inducted six women last night at the fifth annual birthday dinner. They are Barbara Baenisch, Wichita junior; Karen Bloyd, Leavenworth sophomore; Joyce Cutting, Ottawa, Deanna Lee Holmes, Lawrence, Jean Nickel, Winfield, freshmen.
Roberta Hinds Robertson Marysville junior and retiring president, presented the gavel to Wanda Welliever, Oberlin sophomore, inducting her as PWO president for 1956-57.
Yellow Fever Shots Given To Students
Yellow fever vaccinations are being given at Watkins Hospital to a small group of students bound for countries designated by the U.S. Public Health Service as having existent yellow fever.
The northwestern part of South America, parts of Panama, and a belt across Central Africa are the infested zones. The vaccine, normally given at ports of embarkation has been given to the University because it is dated.
Radio Fraternity Wants Local Chapter
An attempt to establish a chapter of Alpha Epsilon Rho, national radio fraternity, will be made at 10 a.m. Saturday when the national president will meet with members of the University's radio staff.
Gordon Jump, national president of Alpha Epsilon Rho, and Kay Hutchinson, past national president of the organization, both Kansas State graduates, will lead the meeting. ___
Prof To Head Latin Workshop
L. R Lind, professor of Latin and Greek, will head a Latin workshop from June 4 to 9 at Kansas State Teachers College at Emporia. The workshop will consist of work with audio-visual material, a review of Latin reading and constructions, an exchange of teaching techniques, and a discussion of Roman civilization. ___
Prof To Head Latin Workshop
Calcite, Mich., is the world's leading port for the shipment of calcite.
TONIGHT AT 8:40 ONLY
HOLLYWOOD SNEAK PREVUE
P
WE CANNOT DIVULGE THE TITLE OF THE "SNEAK" BUT ASSURE YOU IT WILL BE ONE OF THE FOLLOWING HITS:
"The Last Hunt"
"Doctor at Sea"
(sequel to "Doctor in the House")
"The Revolt of Mamie Stover"
"Guys and Dolls"
Ends Tonite
Shown Before & After Sneak
"Meet Me in Las Vegas"
GRANADA
Summer English Exam Offered
The summer English proficiency examination will be given Saturday, June 23. Students who wish to take the test should register in the office of the dean of their school. Room assignments will be made at that time.
AUTO PARTS
Highest Prices Paid For Old or Scrap Cars.
AUTO WRECKING and JUNK CO.
East End of Ninth St.
VI 3-0956
--anything
THE CONQUEROR
surpasses
ever filmed before!
A $^{6}0,000,000$ motion picture...two years in the making!
HOWARD HUGHES
PRESENTS
JOHN SUSAN
WAYNE HAYWARD
THE
CONQUEROR
CINEMASCOPE
TECHNICOLOR
cc-starring PEDRO ARMENDARIZ
with AGNES MOOREHEAD THOMAS GONZZ
JOHN HOYT-WILLIAM CONRAD-TED de CORSIA
Starts
TOMORROW
G
GRANADA
ENDS TONITE "Meet Me in Las Vegas"
Page 8
University Daily Kansan Thursday, May 17, 1958
Journalism Grant Won By Coed
A sum of $5,000 to finance the scholarship was presented by Mr. and Mrs. Stauffer to the Kansas University Endowment Association Last December. Both Mr. Stauffer publisher of The Topeka State Journal and president of Stauffer Publications, and Mrs. Stauffer were graduated from Emporia High School, and Mr. StauFFER worked for William Allen White on The Emporia Gazette for two years before enrolling in the University.
Leo Flanagan, Chicago, Ill. sen-
lor, was elected president of Alpha
Delta Sigma, honorary advertising
fraternity, at a dinner Tuesday.
Other officers elected were Stevenson Schmidt, Salina junior, vice president; Kenneth White, Kansas City, Kan. junior, secretary; James Pontius, Wichita junior, editor; Jerry Buchanan, Wichita sophomore, social chairman; Robert Sweet, Baxter Springs sophomore, activities chairman; and Kent Pelz, Park Ridge, Ill. sophomore, rush chairman.
Initiated were Todd Crittenden, Wichita junior, Pontius; Dale Lowers, Lyndon sophomore; George Fester, Hillsboro; David Dickey, Kansas City, M. sophomore; William Crain, Kansas City, M. junior; Harry Turner, Topeka sophomore; Wayne Hegleson, Omaha, Neb. senior; White, Buchanan, Sweet, and Pelz.
ADS Elects New Officers
The first annual Mr. and Mrs. Oscar S. Stauffer scholarship in journalism for graduates of Emporia High School has been awarded to Dona Lee Seacat, Emporia sophomore, Burton W. Marvin, dean of the William Allen White School of Journalism, said today. The $200 award has been granted for the $65-74 school year.
should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or Prescription duplicated.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO.
1025 Mass. VI 3-2968
Miss Seacat was graduated from Emporia High School in 1954, and attended Emporia State Teachers College the following year. She is planning to enter the School of Journalism next fall.
Staff Heads Picked For Summer Kansan
Fiction, Biography, History, Philosophy, Poetry and Drama, Art and Architecture, Bibles, Prayer Books
Cyrdon Hudelson, Olathe junior, and Dale Morsch, Lawrence sophomore, will be the news editors of the Summer Session Kansan. Business managers will be Todd Crittenden, Wichita junior, and Walter Baskett, Kansas City, Mo. senior. James E. Dykes, assistant professor of journalism, will be the faculty adviser for the summer paper, which publishes on Tuesday and Friday for seven weeks during the University Summer Session.
Tri Delta Offer Scholarships Delta Delta Delta social sorority will give $100 scholarships to two girls showing outstanding scholastic ability and sufficient financial need. These scholarships are provided through a local scholarship fund. Applications may be made at the Dean of Women's office in Strong Hall.
Books for the Graduate
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YOUR EYES
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass. VI 3-1044
Virtuosity Of Pianist James Day Acclaimed By Moderately Large Audience
A moderately large audience acclaimed the virtuosity of James Day, Osawatomie pianist, at a graduate recital last night in Strong Auditorium.
The program included "Prelude and Fugue in D Major" by Bach-Busoni; "Sonata Opus 10, No. 3" by Beethoven; "Sonata Opus 46, No. 3" by Kabalevsky, and all 24 "Preludes, Opus 28" by Chopin.
Day has commanding stage presence and shows superior train-
Medical Dames To Picnic
more relaxed and at ease.
The audience was more than generous with applause and recalled Day for five curtain calls.
more relaxed and at ease.
ing, but his nervousness was apparent to the audience. His sostenutos have an especially pleasant singing quality and his technique in achieving legatos is excellent. However there were repetitions of passages of the difficult presto movement of the Beethoven sonata and one of the preludes.
The University Medical Dames will have a picnic at 4 p.m. Saturday at Lake Tonganoxie. It is for married medical students and their families and unmarried students and their dates.
Day gave his best performance in Kabalevsky's modern work. Throughout the allegro con moto, andante cantabile and allegro giocso movements he appeared
Klooz Attends Meeting
Karl Klooz, bursar, recently attended a meeting of the Central Association of College and University Business Officers, at the University of Notre Dame in South Bend, Ind.
Miss Lawrence SCHOLARSHIP PAGEANT
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Thursday, May 17, 1956. University Daily Kansan
Page 9
+
Daily Kansan Bridal Section
52
The following pages are devoted to articles, features and advertisements designed for prospective brides and grooms at K.U. We think they will be of great assistance in planning weddings, receptions, etc. We on the staff of the Kansan join in congratulating the K.U. brides and grooms of 1956.
Page 19
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Mav 17. 1956
Beautiful Dress Helps Make The Radiant Bride
MARRYING
TREASURES
(Photo by Estes Studio)
SOLEMN MOMENT—Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Pierce Jc. kneel in prayer during their marriage ceremony at the Trinity Episcopal Church. She is the former Marjorie Smith of Wichita.
By FLEECIA ANNE FENBERG
(Deila Kansen, Society Editor)
There's a saying that every bride is beautiful. It is probably true if you think of a bride as the radiant vision cressed in a flowing white gown, gliding down the aisle to meet her prince charming.
A wedding dress is far more than a special gown topped by veil. To begin with, it must adhere to a tradition demanding a fitted bodice, a huge skirt, and an unmistakable bridal mood. It must reflect the trend of the season, and it must be created with such artfulness that it flatters a bride more than any dress of her life.
But what makes'a bride beautiful? Certainly her wedding dress is a big factor.
That's a tall order for a dress to fill, but perhaps it is the only ensemble that is designed for one occasion only.
Many Styles. Fabrics
Many Services
Today's bride has dozens of styles from which to choose. Almost every store in the country has a department dedicated to her. And she can settle for any one of many fabrics.
Organandy is another summer love. Lace remains the favorite trimming, often enriched with sequins and pearls.
Necklaces range from wide open ones to little demure collars that fasten around the base of the throat. Sleeves are short this spring and summer, and even in winter girls are buying short-sleeved gowns.
Waistlines are normal or somewhat elongated. The latter creates a graceful, long-stemmed silhouette that's very charming on a slender figure.
Small Hats. Veils
Skirts are either bouffant or faring, and the princess fashion is coming into its own again for brides.
Little caps, half hats, pillboxes, tiny pliureaux, and coronets top the picture. Attached to them are veils that are usually fingertip or shoulder-length rather than long. Gloves are short, stopping at the wristbone.
Bridal bouquets should be properly scaled to the weaker rather than overpowering arrangements. Bridal jewelry should be kept at a minimum and bridal makeup should be delicate and discreet.
Shoes range from the glass slipper to the satin ballerina to the white calf pump. This year features the Cinderella princess slipper in polyethylene plastic—a dressy addition to bridal fashion.
And speaking of budget, you can now buy lovely, perfectly styled gowns from $22 and up. Usually a dress with a train is $30 to $40 more than a floor-length gown in the same style and material, and a floor length $30 to $40 more than a ballerina length. But a note of caution—don't forget the $40 to $50 extra that will
be needed for hoops, crinolines, a long-line bra, headdress, veil, and shoes.
Thank Notes Are Personal, Prompt
Thank you notes should be personal and prompt. The notes should be hand-written by the bride on note paper. They should mention the gift and give some evidence of having used it.
Thank you notes can be sent up to a year after the wedding date and still be within the code of eliquette, but good taste suggests you write them as soon as possible. A good rule is to write the notes as you receive the gifts.
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Bridal showers are a delightful and practical custom which have become an important part of wedding festivities.
Showers Are Important Part Of Festivities
There are many legends about how they began. One is that in the "Gay Nineties" the bride-to-be was given a parasol filled with little gifts. She was supposed to open the parasol over her head and thus receive a literal shower of gifts.
Useful Gifts
Today many girls begin filling their "hope cheeks" before they are out of high school. Although these hope cheeks provide a beginning for a prospective bride, showers help to supply the extras which few young couples can afford and which they need to start a home.
Because most couples begin their married life in a small apartment, shower gifts should be useful. As the fun of showers comes with the opening of a multitude of gifts, it is not necessary that they be expensive or elaborate.
Showers are planned by the bride's closest friends, usually her attendants. As a rule members of the bride's family do not give bridal showers although aunts and cousins may do so properly.
Since everyone who accepts a
invitation is expected to bring a gift, only personal friends of the bride receive invitations to a shower. These invitations may be telephoned or they may be an informal note. They include the kind of shower, time, place, and always indicate if the party is to be a surprise.
Types of Showers
The variety of showers is almost as endless as the variety of articles needed to begin a home. It includes linen, lingerie, stocking, a kitchen, book, canned goods, and miscellaneous showers. The bride's friends should consult with each other before planning showers so there will be no duplication. One kitchen shower usually supplies the bride with enough can openers for the rest of her life.
The bride always thanks every one at the shower for her gift. Although written thank-you notes are not required if the giver has been thanked in person, a short personal message about each gift will make the giver especially glad she came to yourbrid shawer.
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No Diamond Rings For Greek Brides
By MARGARITA PIPINOPOU OUT
(Of The Daily Kansan Staff)
A diamond ring does not mean much to a Greek bride-to-be. Her wedding ring is the traditional plain gold band inside of which the name of her husband-to-be is written, as is her name in his ring.
This ring is worn on the left hand during the engagement and is changed to the right after the marriage.
However, the bride receives another ring from the bridegroom as a wedding present. Usually it is one that comes from mother to daughter-in-law through the generations.
Wedding preparations seem to be about the same all over the world, but in Greece the girl has to prepare her trouseau, bed-linen, table-linen and everything needed in a new house. If the bride's family is well-to-do the father gives a kind of dowry to his daughter. That is why few girls in Greece work after getting married.
Wedding invitations are addressed and mailed by the bride's family while the bridegroom and the best man arrange everything with the church. Expenses at the church are paid by the best man.
Wedding Customs vary Traditional customs on wedding celebration are different all over the country. In the United States Greek weddings are greatly influenced by the American customs.
Wedding Customs Vary
An average wedding in a Greek city is something like this.
On the wedding day the bride, dressed in a long white dress made of lace, satin or tulle, goes to the church accompanied by her father.
At the entrance of the church her father presents, her to the bridegroom who offers her the wedding flowers and kisses her hand.
They both walk into the church to the steps leading to the altar and stand in front of the table.
Hold Candles During Ceremony
Hold Candles During Cerebellum
A little boy and girl hold two
lighted candles during the ceremony. The boy stands at the right of the bride and the girl at the left of the bridegroom. The best man, who also holds a lighted candle, stands behind the couple.
Before the service starts the couple
Church Etiquette Is Easily Learned
Many persons, when invited to a wedding in a church not of their denomination, are puzzled as to how they should act during the
One simple rule which is correct by any standard of etiquette will settle the problem.
If you are a Protestant attending a Catholic wedding, you may remain seated during the service. You need not kneel when other Catholics in the congregation do, but when you see them stand, follow suit.
The same rule applies to Catholics attending Protestant weddings.
Another reminder: some Protestant churches do not require that women wear a hat, but it is a fast rule in any Catholic church.
Now that you know what to do, relax and enjoy the ceremony.
gives the gold bands to the priest who places them on their right hands during the ceremony.
There is also a pair of white crowns that the priest first and the best man afterwards, place on the coule's heads.
At the end of the service the couple, the priest, and the best man walk around the table three times while the flower girls and the guests throw flowers. rice and Jordan almonds toward them.
Guests Receive Almonds
The flowers mean joy, the rice, stability and fertility. The service ends and everybody congratulates the couple and parents and receives a little box with Jordan almonds as a token of their sharing in the happy event.
A reception is held in the bride's home or in a hotel. There is no special wedding cake but champagne and cookies are served. The newly-married couple open a dance with folk or European dance.
Friends stay and enjoy themselves while the couple leaves for the happy honeymoon journey.
Ceremonies Differ In Various Churches
weddings come and go, but they don't come and go the same way.
A Jewish wedding, for instance, may not take place on the Sabbath, from sundown Friday to sundown Saturday, on fast and feast days, or during the first month of mourning. In traditional weddings men cover their heads. Marriage benedictions are spoken in the presence of ten men, and two males witness the betrothal. In the middle of the ceremony, the couple drinks from the wine cup. At the end, the bridegroom breaks a glass, wrapped in a napkin, under his heel. Until this is done, there can be no rejoicing, and then it is considered bad taste not to participate in the festivities. The Jewish wedding can be held any place. Usually they take place Saturday night or Sunday morning, immediately following the Sabbath.
In the Catholic Church the congregation is furnished missals which contain the wedding ceremony. It isn't mandatory but non-Catholic women should wear hats when attending Catholic services. The ceremony, including the Mass, lasts about 45 minutes. The bride's relations sit on the left, facing the altar, and the husband's relations sit on the right.
During the Protestant service, which varies from place to place, the congregation is ushered to seats and, during the ceremony, it repeats the Lord's Prayer when it isn't sung. The bride's and groom's families are seated in the front rows. The ceremony lasts from 5 to 20 minutes, depending upon the formality desired, and it closes with a prayer, benediction and the bridal
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Thursday, May 17, 1956. University Daily Kansan Page 10
-(Photo by Estes Studio)
FATHER OF THE BRIDE—Betty Ann Reichard gets ready to walk down the aisle with her father, Mr. Wayne Reichard. She and Leonard Sullivan of Lyons were married recently in Danforto
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4. ) Advise the best man and the ushers about their duties and the clothes they are to wear.
kiss. The trend in Protestant weddings is toward more religious and less secular music. Two recommended and familiar scans are "O Perfect Love" and "Ich liebe dich."
But since you have less to do, you should be able to carry out your duties completely and with great success.
Men, you've got duties, teo. Don't think that because most of the arrangements are taken care of by the bride's family you can take a free ride. You committed yourself the minute you got down on bended knee.
Be sure to:
A check list drawn up in advance will be of great help at the last moment when your mind is a muddle and your ability to function becomes negative.
2. ) Plan the bachelor's dinner and be sure to set the date for at least three days before the wedding.
9. ) Plan the honeymoon and be sure of travel tickets and hotel reservations.
1.) Purchase a gift for the bride.
2.) Give the fee for the minister to the best man.
1. ) Get the wedding ring and license.
5. ) Buy personalized gifts for the best man and ushers.
3. ) Order the proper clothes for the wedding and honeymoon.
Grooms Have Duties, Too
6. ) Order the bride's bouquet and "poise-away" corsage.
10.) Don't forget the time and place of the wedding.
11.) Show up.
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Page 12
University Daily Kansan Thursday, May 17, 1956
STORIES OF THE WEDDING
—(Photo by Estes Studio)
CONGRATULATIONS!—Mr. and Mrs. Paul William Bartsch and their attendants greet guests at a reception in the Kappa Sigma social fraternity house.
Receptions Mean Gaiety, Celebration
By JOAN GEORGE (Of The Daily Kansan Staff)
When the solemnity of the wedding ceremony is over, it's time to greet the bride and bridegroom and enjoy the gaiety of the wedding reception.
Keen "Home" Appearance
The reception requires careful planning, which needn't be difficult if the advice of Marguerite Bentley, author of "Wedding Etiquette Complete," is followed. The trend, she says, is toward simplicity.
Keep Home Applause
The prospective bride is faced with the problem of decorating. She is advised by Mrs. Bentley not to denude the house of its furniture but to keep the "home" appearance intact. White is the most popular color for flowers to decorate the rooms. Flowers, ferns and other greenery are the only ornaments necessary. Candles may be used if the reception is in the afternoon or evening.
At the bride's table, the wedding cake, surrounded by festive flowers and greenery, two small bowls of flowers and white tapers are the recommended decorations. Again white flowers are suggested, as they present a more elaborate appearance, even if of an inexpensive variety.
A heavily banked floral background for the receiving line is no longer favored. Artistic and delicate arrangements are preferred. A few large baskets of white flowers, ferns and perhaps candles furnish a pleasing background.
Flowers Around Room
Small bowls of flowers may be placed around the room and on the quartet tables arranged for the guests. It is necessary to have only enough tables to seat half of the guests, as no more than that will usually be eating at the same time.
If the living room is large, a smaller room may be used for the receiving line, but if it is of adequate size, the line may be formed before a fireplace or a large window.
The bride's mother, as hostess,
is first in the line. The bridegroom's father, and mother, the bride's father, the bride, the bridegroom, the matron of honor, and the bridesmaids are next in order.
The bride's parents should not overlook small details which, if provided for, will make the party more enjoyable. Guests may need directions to park their cars. Someone should be responsible for taking care of the wraps.
Reception Rules
The reception guest also should observe certain social rules. It is not necessary to answer an invitation to a big wedding, but an invitation to
the reception should be answered in any case.
The guest, when going through the receiving line, should remember that long conversations are out of place there. Words of congratulations to the bridegroom and wishes for the bride's happiness are the only ones necessary.
Incidentally, if the invitation reads "and family," it doesn't include everyone in the household. Only children of walking and talking age should be taken, and then only if the parents are prepared to keep a close eye on their behavior.
'Common Sense' Trousseau Is Best
What should a bride include in her personal trouseau? This is the question brides-to-be undoubtedly ask themselves for a long time while preparing for the "biggest day in their lives." The answer is simply this: use common sense.
Traditionally, the bride's trousseau consists of enough clothes to carry her through her first year of married life. Today's bride, however, may find this idea impractical because of fast changing styles and the fact that a wardrobe for an entire year would be too expensive.
Should Reflect Personality
The important thing for a bride to remember is whether she has an great deal of money to spend on her wedding. You have many clothes or just a few; every article should be selected with the greatest of care and should reflect her personality.
The actual selection of clothes should be based upon where the honeymon is to be, how long the couple plan to stay, where and how they plan to live upon returning.
Items to Remember
It would be impossible to include a list of articles for a personal trousseau that would include all types of girls who marry in all kinds of situations, but the bride may want to include many of the following items in her shopping list: coats or wraps, separates, (skirts and blouses), sports clothes, accessories (hand bags, etc.), rainwear, lingerie, cosmetics, and luggage (including cosmetic cases, hosiery bags, etc.)
The personal agreement of an engagement needs to be spread about in a dignified manner.
Use 'Dignity' In Announcing Engagement
Before publishing the news close relatives should be sent a short informal note telling of the engagement. They should never read it in the paper first.
the paper.
Generally the public announcement is made through both parties' local newspapers. For best results in accuracy send a typed double-spaced statement of the engagement to the society editor. The note should include when you would like to have the announcement run. Do not send an announcement in at the newspaper's deadline and expect it to be printed. It is best to find out the policy of the paper as to when the stories must be received and whether the paper wants a picture.
The style preferred by most newspapers is: (Parents name) of (town) announces the engagement of their daughter (name) to (bride-groom's name) the son of (parents name) of (town). No date has been set for the wedding (or the wedding will take place in December).
Always include your telephone number so that the society editor may verify the announcement and check details.
Photos Need Not Be Expensive
For a treasured remembrance of that gala occasion, it's always nice to have a photographer on hand.
Wedding pictures really don't have to be as expensive as most people think, for the charges are usually made according to the time the photographer is present.
lographer. If the bridal couple can make arrangements to have the wedding party present at a certain time so the photographer can take the pictures en masse, expenses will be reduced.
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Thursday, May 17, 1956
University Daily Kansan
Page 13
JAMES AND HERMAN'S WEDDING
—(Photo by Estes Studio)
LOOK OF LOVE—Mr, and Mrs. Paul William Bartsch smile at each other as they prepare to walk down the aisle after the ceremony.
Consultant Is 'Chief Adviser'
From the time you and your finance set the "big date," your best friend, chief adviser, personal secretary, and substitute mother is very likely to be your bridal consultant.
You will meet her for the first time when you purchase your wedding dress. She is the calm, all-knowing woman who is sincerely interested in helping you find the kind of dress you've always wanted. She will realize that your bridal gown is more important, technically, than you may think. For this reason, she will want you to decide what type of wedding yours will be before you are looking at dresses.
Remember, your dress sets the pace for the rest of the bridal party's apparel.
Selects Attendants' Gowns
When the bride's dress has been selected, the bridal consultant will guide you in the choice of bridesmaids' gowns to complement it. In the weeks that follow, she will see that your maids have all had their fittings, that their skirt lengths are uniform, and that each girl knows exactly what type gloves, hose, shoes, and head-piece she is to wear, and where to purchase them.
If requested, she will give you information on approximate expenses, wedding etiquette, invitations, photographers, flowers, receptions, appropriate dress for flower-girls, ring-bearers, junior bridesmaids, and candle-lighters, suitable music, and literature covering duties of the entire wedding party. She will probably have excellent suggestions on your mother's and your groom's dresses for the wedding.
Shortly before the wedding day, your bridal consultant will call to remind you of the final fitting date on your gown. A popular idea now-a-days is to have the formal wedding portrait taken in the store at this time. The bridal consultant will be there to make suggestions concerning your make-up for the wedding, and to give you a written description of the dresses, to be used in the newspaper write-up.
Helps At Church
When your wedding day finally arrives, the bridal consultant will be waiting at the church, or wherever you are to be married, to help with last-minute preparations. She will see that all the dresses have been perfectly pressed, that everyone has everything they are supposed to have, and that things in general are running smoothly.
Running she the happiest of brides is usually a bit nervous as the strains of the "Wedding March" begin, and thebrid consultant's soothing, reassuring manner will endear her to you at this time. At the head of the alice she will start the bridesmaids off in the correct order at the proper time. And then, with a final straightening of your train and a quick reminder to "stand up straight" you are off down the aisle, poised and smiling.
Select That Diamond Carefully; It's The Girl's 'Best Friend'
By HARRY ELLIOTT (Of The Daily Kansan Staff)
The saying that diamonds are a girl's best friend may be true, but since most of the diamonds that a girl will receive are from a man, perhaps it would be well to give a few pointers to the men on how to go about selecting these small but expensive items.
Four C's
In choosing a diamond, there are four C's to look for: carat, clarity colorlessness and cut.
The carat is a standard measurement of the size of gem stones. There are 100 points in a carat. In the United States, the average diamond size in an engagement ring is 19 points.
Clarity in a diamond is its cleanliness. Since diamonds come from the ground they sometimes have imperfections and flaws caused by particles of dirt. The clarity of an expensive diamond should be flawless—meaning no dirt in the stone.
A diamond should also be colorless. There are diamonds which have color, but unless they are of a special color, they are not used in jewelry. Canary yellow diamonds are quite rare and are used in jewelry, but any stage of yellow up to a true canary color is not desirable. There are also blue diamonds which are sometimes used. Pink and brown diamonds almost are never used.
The fourth C is that of cut. In a stone that is properly cut there are 58 separate facets or individual faces. These facets must all be cut to exact dimensions in order for the stone to be balanced.
Suggestions On Selection
Suggestions On Selection Since the average man will buy a diamond only once in his lifetime, and since that will be an engagement ring, he should heed these points.
When buying an engagement ring, the wedding band should be selected at the same time. Since they will be worn together they should be a matching set, and buying them separately may lead to two rings which don't match and will not look good together.
There are many styles of rings, but the most common and popular are the single solitaire and the solitaire with side stones. These may be mounted in varied mountings. There is the fish-tail, channel-set, bead-set, or claw-set. Of these, the bead-set and claw-set are the most widely used. These mountings consist of the stone being held onto the mounting by a small bead or finger-like claw at the four corners.
...
-Receptions
-Rehearsal Parties
-Bridal Dinners
-Showers
-Dessert Parties
Don't Take Fiancee
While the single solitaire is the more popular of the two styles mentioned above, there is a much wider selection in the rings with side stones. The purchase of a ring with side stones means that the wedding band must also have stones. A single solitaire and a plain band make a matching set in the other style.
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The question often arises as to whether or not the girl should accompany her fiance when he buys her engagement ring. One jeweler says, "Definitely not!" He says that the ring is a gift and that she should accept it as such and like what she
gets. Also, when the girl is along she may see a ring she likes which is completely out of the question as to price, and this may embarrass the young man considerably. She should give him the general idea of what she desires in a ring and let him make the selection. She should specify a single solitaire or one with side stones and be happy with the one she receives.
Above all else, the purchaser of a diamond should go to a jeweler whom he trusts completely. If the buyer doesn't have confidence in the jeweler, he may feel unhappy with the purchase. And since the price of diamonds is rather high, there should be a feeling of mutual trust between the two before the transaction takes place.
All right, men. There it is. Now go cut and find yourself a real jewel.
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University Daily Kansan
Page 14
Thursday, May 17, 1956
Silver, China Are Good Gifts
Linens Welcome Gifts
A college wedding is sure to present difficulties for both bride and groom. But just as sovely pressed are people who buy gifts for the couple, particularly if they are on a limited income as most students are.
However, finding suitable gifts that are inexpensive is not such a problem if the bride makes known her housekeeping plans.
Silver and China
Linens Welcome Gifts
Linens are always welcomed as gifts. Sheets, towels, pillow and linens, towels and napkins are inexpensive. Towels and wash cloths, though less elegant, are a necessity in any household.
Silverware and china are ideal gifts. If the bride has already started collecting a particular pattern of silver, she will be delighted with additions of knives, forks, or spoons, and perhaps some of the extras that go along with a complete set of silver; salad fork and spoon, butter or sugar knife, or a chest to put her pieces in.
China as a gift follows the same rule as silver. If the bride has preference for a particular pattern (most gift shops will carry pattern registration files to aid the gift shopper) then it is a simple matter to purchase cups, saucers, plates and salad bowls and still keep the cost down.
If the bride's taste in design and the color scheme of her home are known, lamps, pictures and pieces of furniture are in good taste though somewhat more expensive.
Knick-knacks and items of little utility should be steered away from. Most brides will have little use for a cocktail shaker or egg poacher, at least until the couple has a home of their own.
Kitchen utensils too are useful for the new couple. Pots, pans, skillets, spatulas, potato peelers and knives are some suggested gifts.
If an expensive gift is desirable, two or three persons may contribute to its purchase.
Officers Elected By Watkins Hall
Watkins Hall recently elected the following officers for next year:
Laurel Marshall, Onaga junior,
president; Joyce Klemp, Leavenworth sophomore, vice president;
Lorraine Gross, Bucklin junior, secretary;
Barbara Emison, Muncie sophomore, treasurer.
Gayle Barry, Kansas City, social chairman, Barbara Booker, Augusta, house manager, and Helen Owen, Kinsley, freshman counselor. All are freshmen.
Prolong the life of a garden hose by draining it thoroughly after use, and rolling it into large, loose coils for storing.
Shower Suggestions
A fresh and unusual theme can add much to a shower for the bride-to-be.
There are many types of showers which may be given other than just "a" shower. Among them are:
Kitchen Shower: pots, pans, and all types of cooking utensils are a necessity in the new home. The guests might include with their gift a copy of their favorite recipe.
Pantry Shelf Shower: For a practical shower which can be as expensive as you wish to make it, this is ideal. The guests give canned goods, packaged foods, seasonings, canister sets, etc.
Green Thumb Shower: This is a shower for the bride who lives nearby, for the gifts are not packageable. This shower includes gifts of window boxes, bulbs, plants, vases, simple tools, etc.
Clean-up Shower: This is an excellent theme for the package shower plan for it involves one or two expensive gifts and a number of inexpensive ones. The suitable gifts are a vacuum cleaner, mop, dusting cloths, bottles of polish, wax, etc.
Glamour Shower: A personal shower which will be long remembered by the bride, is the glamour shower. Included in the gifts are lingerie, stockings, chiffon handkerchiefs, or anything which is feminine and frivolous.
Rainy Day Shower: For those rainy days when the couple will loaf in the house, gifts of photograph albums, records, writing paper, etc. received at a shower are long remembered.
Brunch Showcase! This is effectively carried out, at a brunch for the bride's most intimate friends. Gifts would include coffee pot, coffee cups, table linen, bright pottery, electric grill, etc.
With a little thought and imagination a shower will be an event which the bride will long remember.
A pre-wedding custom which seems almost extinct is the cake-cutting party shared by the most intimate friends of the bride-to-be.
Try A Cake Party
Little silver charms or symbols are wrapped individually and placed in the cake after it is baked but before it is iced. These symbols may later be worn on a charm bracelet.
Ameng the charms which are included are a thimble (for the "old maid"), a wishbone (success), a good luck charm (bachelor), crescent (good news), head (knowledge), a ring (for the next bride), dog's head (tenacity.) anchor (hope), and horseback rider (sportsman).
The music for the wedding ceremony provides the atmosphere and background, and unites all of the elaborate arrangements into one splendid production.
The traditional church wedding blossoms with thundering organ music and the self-conscious voice of the friend who is soloist. Before the ceremony, the organist, experienced in these affairs, plays some "come along" music to entice the guests out of the parlorors into the church, and to cover the squeak of the ushers' new shoes.
Wedding Music Is Traditional
The organ roars, and erupts into the "Bridal March" from Lohengrin, by Wagner. Even though the artist carefully explains that this march signals the entry into the bridal chambers in the opera, and therefore is hardly suitable for the procession into the church, the bride's mother rallies her sense of tradition and insists. Lohengrin goes on, the bride has her doubts, and no one in the church is the wiser.
After the mother of the bride is seated, one or two solos may be sung. Many brides have the courage to choose their own favorite songs appropriate to the occasion, but others lose their nerve and fall back on the old faithfuls, "Oh Promise Me," and "I Love You Truly."
Somewhere during the ceremony the friendly soloist tries again, either with Malotte's "Lord's Prayer," or another religious number.
Sounding as a fire gong to interrupt the kiss after the ceremony, the organ crashes into Mendelssohn's "Wedding March."
White Cake Is Not Necessary
Although price is always a limiting factor, brides are no longer restricted to the traditional white tiered cake; the field is wide open.
White, chocolate or both? Colored frosting or plain? Bell-shaped double wedding ring, heart-shaped, round tier or maltese -cross? The choice is yours to make.
Cakes with color now are popular, one baker reports. Traditional white cake is passe, he says.
Brides usually choose a white tier or malteese cross, says a caterer. While the tier is traditional, the cross is more practical. This is because there is not waste in preparation of the cross. Also its appearance can be preserved even after many people have been served. Extra arms may be trimmed into hearts of with a new one put in place after each original arm is sliced and served.
Bell and heart-shaped cakes are varieties of the cross. Instead of square arms, as on the cross, the arms may be trimmed into hearts or bells. These cakes serve fewer people than a comparable cross.
As for price, one caterer observes the cake usually costs less than brides anticipate.
Franciscan Dinnerware
For Casual Living — Colorfast, Ovensafe
Newest Pattern
—TRIO
—STARBURST
—WOODLORE
—ECHO
—AUTUMN
—OASIS
—IVY
—APPLE
—DESERT ROSE
DUET
Selective Gifts For Brides
Ushers Are Important Part Of Wedding
Eldridge Gift Shop
Relatively simple, but important are the ushers' duties at the average wedding. Seating the guests, seconding the groom and best man, escorting the bridesmaids up the aisle and then returning for the mothers of the bride and groom are the four parts of their performance.
When seating the guests, the ushers ask if they are friends of the bride or the groom. Friends of the bride are seated on the left aisle, those of the groom on the right.
The ushers accompany the groom and best man to the altar when the service begins, stand at a slight diagonal to them facing the back of the church, and wait for the bridal party.
707 Mass. St.
At the conclusion of the ceremony, the ushers escort the bridesmaids out of the church. They then return to escort the mothers of the bride and groom from the church, the bride's mother leaving first.
Add a dash of ground white pepper to the pastry covering for chicken or meat pies for added flavor.
Electric lights reached the KU campus in 1888, when they were installed in Room 11 of University Building now Fraser Hall.
Apply a burn ointment and cover minor burns with a sterile bandage.
On The Hill
Sellards Hall has elected Sue Gewinner, Webster Groves, Mo. junior president. Other officers are Mary Roger, Chase, vice president, Kathryn Ehlers, Kansas City, Kan. proctor, and Shirley Stout, Lombard Ill., social chairman, sophomeres; Barbara Bell, McPherson junior, secretary; Peggy Peterson, Independence, Mo., treasurer, and Alice Kimble, Leavenworth, assistant social chairman, freshmen.
Alpha Kappa Lambda
Alpha Kappa Lambda social fraternity held its annual Delta Day banquet May 6 at the Student Union.
Union. Chuck Mather, football coach, was the principal speaker, and Don Williams of Kansas City. Kan. received the outstanding senior award.
Gamma Phi Beta social sorority announces the pinning of Lelan Walker, Hutchinson sophomore to Gary Welch, Hutchinson senior and a member of Phi Gamma Delta social fraternity.
Miss Winchester's attendants were Diane Warner, Cimarron, Lorete Hunt, Liberal, and Nancy Hood, Junction City, juniors; Mae Cheltain, Chicago, Ill.; Martha Maxwell, Columbus, Ruth Ann Anderson and Barbara Davis, Hutchinson, Susan Tyler, Sabeth, JoAnn Benton, Overland Park, Sylvia Frost, Kansas 'City, Mo., Sallie Wyman, Coffeyville, and Matgaret Peach, Topeka sophomore.
There are 132 pages of names in the University of Kansas' Directory.
After Six
BY SUDDIFER
FOR YOUR FORMAL WEDDING
Choose After Six formal wear. Distinctive styling and light weight—they offer the
"most." Comfortable fitting single-breasted models
$26.95
Trousers ___$12.95 Shirts ___$5.05
Cummerbunds
and Ties ___$6.00 Studs & Links ___$3.50
in ry.
Ober's
821 Mass.
V13-1951
Thursday, May 17, 1956. University Daily Kansan
Page 15
For a Wedding Reception That You'll Always Remember ...
The room is furnished with a large mirror on the wall, a fireplace in the background, and a table set with plates, cups, and a serving dish. The decor includes candles, fruit arrangements, and a tray of bread and cheese.
Have yours in any of these air-conditioned rooms:
Sunflower Room-Oread Room
Kansas Room-English Room
The Student Union Catering Service Call KU 509
Page 16
University Daily Kansan Thursday, May 17, 1956.
Guests' Attire Determined By Ceremony
You've read the engagement announcement, you've seen the bride-to-be's picture in the paper, you've admired her ring, and now—now, you've received an invitation to her wedding.
Being a guest at a wedding is undoubtedly the next best thing to being a member of the wedding party, but it also brings up that old problem: what should I wear?
Before exploring your closet, consider what type of wedding it is to be. Is it highly formal, moderately formal or informal? Once this is determined, the following guide will tell you the proper dress.
Highly formal;
Women—before noon, street length dresses or suits; hats and gloves; after noon, dresses may be a little longer and more dressed-up in character; guests other than relatives may wear black; hats are a requirement.
Men—at big formal weddings in conservative communities men wear grey stroller coats or cutaways with striped trousers; in more casual areas, dark conservative business suits are correct.
Women—evening, dressy late-day clothes, mid-calf, ankle or floor length; headcovering if church requires it.
Men-in formal communities guests are expected to wear tailcoats as do the men in the wedding party. Where formality is less the rule, men usually wear dinner jackets; and in simpler communities, the dark suit is worn for "dress" occasions.
Moderately formal:
Woman-daytime, street length dresses, suits or ensembles; hat and gloves.
Men—business suits or the stroller coat.
Women-evening, dress-up cocktail-type gown, or floor length dinner dresses.
Men—dinner jackets, or dark business suits.
Informal:
Women—daytime, simple smart dresses; hat and gloves.
Men—business suits, white shirts; conservative ties.
Men—same as daytime.
There's your cue. Now you can go to the closet and pull out the right garment without the least hesitation.
Remember, the bride will outshine everyone, but people will still notice what the other guests are wearing.
THE MARRIAGE OF
ANDREA AND JOHN BURTON
—(Photo by Estes Studio)
MORAL SUPPORTERS—Louisa Hall of Lawrence and Paul William Bartsch of Topeke pose
with their wedding party before the altar in St. John the Evangelist Catholic Church.
Romans Had Ten Attendants, Today We Need Only Two
By DARLINE MONTGOMERY
[Of, The Daily Kansan Staff]
In ancient Rome every bride was required to have 10 witnesses at her marriage ceremony.
Today's bride and groom are required to have only two attendants. But, whether there are ten or only two at the marriage ceremony, these attendants and especially the maid of honor and the best man have many duties.
Attendants Provide Costumes
The bride chooses her best friends as her attendants. If she has a sister of suitable age she asks her to be maid of honor. The groom chooses his brother and or his best friends to attend him. Bridesmaids have no official duties but they often can give assistance to the bride by arranging gifts, packing trunks, and relieving the bride of tasks which have to be done.
(Photo by Josef Scott)
Each girl who is asked to be a bridesmaid must provide her own
CINDY AND JOHN
costume which is selected by the bride. Bridesmaids pay for everything they wear except their flowers which are paid for by the bride.
The best man and the ushers also provide their own costumes. They should wear suits which are approximately the same color and texture.
During the ceremony the maid of honor holds the bride's bouquet while the groom places the wedding ring on her finger. If it is a double ring ceremony, the maid of honor bends down and adjusts the bride's train after she turns from the altar and before she starts up the aisle with her husband.
Bridesmaids and ushers pay their own transportation expenses to the wedding. If they are from another town the women are guests of the bride and the men guests of the groom during the wedding.
IT'S OVER!—Mr. and Mrs. James Joseph Dodd hurriedly leave the church after the marriage ceremony. Dodd and the former Maryellen Glanville of Kansas City, Kan., were married January 28 in St. Peter's Cathedral in Kansas City.
Best Man a Manager
If the couple is going to stay in a nearby hotel the best man picks up the luggage of both the bride and groom and takes it to their destination. He registers for them and gets the key which he gives to the groom.
Before the ceremony the best man must be a valet, nurse, general manager, and adviser. He arranges all the transportation, hotel reservations, and luggage.
If the couple is traveling on a train or bus, the best man checks
If announcement parties for engagements are the custom in your community, you may wish to have one in addition to the announcement in the paper.
Announcement Party Is Nice Custom
You may have a tea, a dinner, or a large cocktail party. At this type of affair it is not necessary to make a public announcement, but the prospective bride and groom may stand in an informal receiving line.
luggage before the ceremony. He takes it to the station and sees that it is put on the right train or bus if an automobile trip is planned he places all luggage in the car and takes care of the car until he delivers it to the couple.
The best man is also responsible for the wedding ring, the marriage license, and the minister's fee. The fee is usually placed in an envelope and given to the minister immediately after the ceremony.
The best man and ushers do not stand in the receiving line. At the bride's table the maid of honor sits at the groom's left and the best man sits at the right of the bride.
There is, of course, the traditional toast at an announcement party at which the father of the bride rises, tells of the news, and drinks a toast. The fiance then drinks to the bride and her parents.
Another method is for the bride's father to introduce the flance around the bride.
"Timekeeper" At Reception
There are no rules governing the method that you use and there are many other methods. By using one's imagination one can come up with many ideas. Use ideas which are sweet or amusing but not a series of cupid decorations which cause embarrassment among guests.
The best man is both toastmaster and timekeeper at the reception. He may toast the health and happiness of the bride and groom.
Where To Go On Honeymoon Is A Problem
Traditionally, planning the wedding trip has been the bridegroom's private life and duty. Where to go, how to get there, how long to stay, what activities and entertainment to plan and how to keep within budget are all part of planning the "high time," as Europeans call it.
right chair.
Sometimes the groom plans the wedding trip as a surprise for the bride—and as a secret from would-be pranksters.
Depending on the time of year of the wedding, trips to California, Florida, Texas, New York, Hawaii, Cuba, the Bahamas, Mexico, Canada, South America and Europe have romantic attractions for the newly-weds. But spots nearer home are not to be discredited. A cabin in the woods with a lake or stair nearby and few people around a charm all its own.
The national parks and forests have been popular as honeymoon spots to the couple with rustic taste. Not far from Lawrence is a lake with a 1,300 mile shore line. The Lake of the Ozarks has much to offer in the way of good accommodations, isolated hideaways, water sports, horse-back riding and sea-plane riding.
"How to get there" is not hard to answer, but should be carefully considered. "Should we fly, go by rail, drive or will we have to go by sea?" are all possibilities. Of course some are ruled out by the destination of the trip, but preparations should be well-planned.
Money—how long may we stay? Finances and length of time the couple can practically stay away from jobs and other obligations deserve careful thought and planning. If a honeymoon trip is carefully planned as to time and budget it will be more likely worryfree and therefore more completely enjoyable.
What activities and entertain-
ment to plan on the honeymoon
should be considered when
route of the trip is planned. "Do
we want people around or not?"
Usually the answer is "take 'em or
leave 'em"—so that crowds and
seclusion are both accessible.
With all that a bridegroom already has on his mind, he must remember title things like transportation tickets, reservations, keys to luggage and a copy of the marriage certificate, plus 101 other things which will help make the honeymoon a "high time" to be remembered for life.
SUMMER FESTIVAL
—(photo by estes studio)
STEADY NOW—Mrs. Allen Long Kauffman wants her husband to have the first piece of wedding cake at their reception in the Pine Room of the Student Union. The former Elizabeth Moran of Danbury, Conn., and Kauffman were married January 25 in St. John the Evangelist Catholic Church in Lawrence.
65
Kansas State Historical Society Topoka, Ks.
Daily Hansan
53rd Year, No. 149
Friday, May 18, 1956
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Summer School Western Civ Test July 28
The summer Western Civilization examination will be given Saturday, July 28. Students who are not enrolled in the summer session may arrange to take the examination by writing a letter and sending a five dollar check, to the Western Civilization office between July 1 and 18.
Non-Residence Fee Charged
The Western Civilization, office will send the student a receipt for the check and a registration card indicating time and place for the examination. It is necessary that the student bring both the registration card and the receipt to the examination for identification.
Non-Residence Fee Charged
The check covers the University fee for taking an examination, when not in residence. All checks should be written to the University of Kansas and not the Western Civilization department.
Students wishing to use reference books may borrow them from the Extension Library. One to four books may be obtained at one time for 25 cents, plus postage. Students should give the title and author of the book desired and include second choices in case first choices are not available at the time.
—(Daily Kansan photo)
Larry Brunk, senior instructor of Western Civilization, said there are now enough books in the Extension Library to keep all students supplied.
Readings To Be Changed
The examination this summer will be the last test over the present list of readings. The next examination in January 1957 will be over the 1956-57 readings and will include many new selections. Most of the new readings will be in the second half of the course, so students who have taken the first half, will find only minor additions in the new list.
Weather
Watson Library will observe the following schedule during the final-examination week. May 24-31:
Final Exam Hours Listed By Library
Generally fair this afternoon, toonight and Saturday. Continued warm this afternoon and tonight. A little cooler northeast and extreme east Saturday. Low tonight near 50 northwest to 50s elsewhere. High Saturday near 80 northeast to upper 80s southwest.
Thursday, May 24 to Saturday,
May 26-8 a.m. to 10 p.m.
Sunday. May 27-2-10 p.m.
Monday, May 28 to Wednesday,
May. 28-8 a.m. to 10 p.m.
BAITTING THE TRAP—Five unidentified girls in Gertrude Sellards Pearson dormitory wave a pair of pajama bottoms at a group of men.
Thursday, May 31-8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
During commencement weekend the library will open to visitors from noon to 5 p.m. Saturday, June 2, and from 2-5 p.m. Sunday, June 3.
It will be closed evenings during the week June 4-11.
Staff Chosen For Kansan
Assistant managing editors will be Robert W. Lyle, Kansas City, Mo., Margaret Armstrong, Westfield, N.J. Gerald L. Dawson, Goodland, and Louis Stroup, Topeka. All are juniors.
Dick Walt, Girard senior, and Todd Crittenden, Wichita junior, have been chosen managing editor and business manager, respectively, of The University Daily Kansan for the first eight weeks of the fall semester.
Panty Raid Attempts Fail In Series Of Noisy Foravs
108.
Other news staff members will be Kent Thomas, Ottawa, city editor; Daryl Hall, Neodesha, sports editor; Jane Pecinovsky, Leawood, telegraph editor; and Betty Jean Stanford, Admire, society editor. All are juniors.
JOHNSON
Members of the business staff will be Leo Flanagan, Chicago junior, advertising manager; Joseph Gound, Marion sophomore, national advertising; John Switzer, Kansas City, Mo. graduate student, classified advertising; and Wayne Helgesen, Omaha, Neb. senior, circulation.
Ray Wingerson, Topeka junior,
will be editorial editor. Walt also
was elected chairman of the Kansan
Board, the governing body of The
University Daily Kansan, and Miss
Pecinovsky was elected secretary.
New members chosen for the board
are David Dickey, Kansas City, Kan
senior; David Webb, Independence,
Kn. senior; Kent Pelz, Park Ridge,
Ill. freshman; Barbara Bell, McPherson junior; Felecia Fenberg,
Kansas City, Kan. junior.
Stevenson Schmidt, Salina junior; John Battin, Hutchinson senior; James Pontius, Wichita junior; George Pestur, Hillsboro junior, and Miss Armstrong, Thomas, Dawson, Helgesen, and Hall. Wingerson and Crittenden are automatically on the Board because of their staff positions
Miss Lawrence Selection Tonight
The Miss Lawrence title will be presented to a KU coed tonight at the Miss Lawrence pageant at 7:30 p.m. in Hoch auditorium. In addition to the title the winner will receive a $500 scholarship. The second place winner will be given a $200 scholarship; third place winner, $100 scholarship.
Tickets for the program are $1 for reserved seats and 50 cents for student admission. They may be purchased at the concession stand in the Student Union and at the door tonight.
48 Named To Student Committees
A total of 48 students have been appointed to student-faculty and All Student Council committees.
Calendar committee—Joy Yee,
Manhattan, Ben Grant, Osage City,
sohomores, and Ruth Ann Anderson.
Hutchinson sohomore.
Convocations and lectures—Delberta Holloway, Great Bend freshman; John Zoellner, Tonganoxie Herbert Hilgers, Plainville, sophomores.
Jim Schultz, Salina sophomore, ASC president, said today that more than 60 applied for the committee posts. He added that all who applied will be asked to do committee work some time next year.
The ASC committee on committees selected the committee members. Freshmen elections will be held next fall for freshmen positions.
Film series—John Rodgers, Paradise, Judy Ballard. Newton, junior
Members appointed to non-ASC committees were:
dise, Judy Bendis,
lecture series commit-
tee, Jean Kinser, Newton, Barbara
Emison, Muncie, Frank Ise
Wichita, sophor.ores.
Eligibility to student activities committee—George Blackburn, Joplin, Mo., Judy Carr, Junction City, sophomores.
Joint House and Senate elections committee—Tom Griffith, Pratt senior, chairman; Ted Barnes, Salina senior, assistant chairman; Bill Woo, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore; Bob Billings, Russell freshman; and Al Smith, Tooneka sophomore.
Chancellor's committee on freshman week—Connie Deal, Wichita, Ray Dean, Kansas City, Mo., sophomores.
Commencement committee--Mike Greenleaf, Fort Worth, Tex., Janl Iiams, Topeka, juniors.
Public relations—Dick Walt, Griard junior, chairman; Mary Ann McGrew, Wellington sophomore, assistant chairman; Bill Wilson, Colby sophomore, and Joan Nance, Newport. Ark., graduate student.
Athletic board—Jim Trombold, Wichita sophomore.
Harris, Kansas City, Mo., freshman.
Joint House and Senate charter committee—Bill Dye, Wichita junior, chairman; Dick Adam, Emporia freshman, assistant chairman; Pat Little, Wichita freshman; Joe Woods, Onaga graduate student; Tony Pagadis, Elkhart, Ind., senior, and Dick
Scholarship—Carol Stockham,
Hutchinson junior chairman; Jane
Vaughn, St. Joseph, Mo., sophomore,
assistant chairman; Don Carpenter,
Wichita senior.
Finance and auditing (Senate)—Larry Gutsch, Salina junior, chairman; Bill Jackson, Florence junior, assistant chairman; Dan Casson, Topeka freshman; Sheila Nation, Chanute sophomore; Jim Bickley, Kansas City, Mo., junior, and Shirley Herd, Western Springs, Ill., senior.
Standing ASC committee appointments:
**Housing (House)**-Ted Barnes, Salina senior; chairman; Susie Stout, Wichita freshman; Joanne Hobbs, Wichita sophomore, assistant chairman; Dick Gillespie, Topeka sophomore.
Labor—Barbara Messer, Olathe sophomore, Dick Bond, Mission junior.
German Students Receive Awards
Sharon Tripp, Lawrence junior and Martha Z. Jiesnis, Lawrence sophomore were awarded the Francis Schlegel-Carruth prize for outstanding students in German who graduated from Lawrence High School.
Eighteen students were awarded prizes and honors at the German department's annual dinner at the Castle Tea Room Thursday. Five other students were also initiated into Delta Phi Alpha, honorary German fraternity.
Robert Woodruff, Cedar Vale freshman was awarded the Paris- Follett German prize.
The Caroline B. Splangler Memorial Scholarship for study abroad was given to Robert Grabske, Independence, M. sophomore.
Dean T. Collins, class of '55,
who is now serving as an intern
at Gorgas Hospital, Panama
Canal Zone, was awarded the
KU-Switzerland Exchange Scholarship.
John Garland, Wellington senior, who will study at the University of Tubingen in Germany this fall, was awarded the Rotary International Fellowship. He was also given a special prize from Delta Phi Alpha for outstanding work in German.
Romayne Norris, Raytown, Mo. senior, who will study at Graz University in Austria, was honored for winning a Fulbright scholarship.
The departmental prizes donated by the American Association of Teachers of German and the Federal Republic of Germany for outstanding achievement in German were given to the following:
(Continued on page 8)
Marlene Kuper, Marysville junior,
German I; Dale Brethower,
Bird City freshman, German Elementary laboratory; Gilbert Cutherson, Leavenworth freshman,
By JOHN McMILLION
(Daily Kansan Managing Editor)
A noisy, milling, disorganized mob of from 600 to 1,000 students made an unsuccessful attempt to negotiate a party raid on several sororities and women's dormitories Thursday night.
The most determined assaults were made on the Kappa Kappa Gamma house, the Kappa Alpha Theta house, the Delta Delta Delta house, and Gertrude Sellards Pearson dormitrov.
At the Kappa house six men succeeded in entering through a second-story window by way of the fire escape. Housemother Mrs. Edna Peet shoved the boys out the window and locked it.
"It looked as if there were 1,000 fo them," she said. "I went upstairs and there were six of them coming in the window. I pushed them out and locked the window."
Starts At Thea House
The melee started at the Theta house but after an unsuccessful attempt to enter a building up to the entrance. In the meantime the Lawrence and campus police, Laurence C. Woodruff, dean of students, and Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy had arrived on the scene.
Chancellor Murphy talked to the students in an attempt to halt the proceedings but to no avail.
"I was out with the boys a while," the chancellor said. "The affair was mostly-milling around. The boys just want a little relaxation before finals. I would term it a mild spring outburst."
About midnight a smaller number of students went to Gertrude Sellards Pearson and milled around and sang there. One police car was detached to keep an eye on them but the raid turned out saving out.
However, about 1:30 a.m. student "spirt" boiled over again. Windows were broken at the Tri Delt house and Douthart Hall. Mrs. W. S. Shaw, housemother, attacked the intruders with a baseball bat and succeeded in routing them.
About 2 a.m. a smoke bomb was hurled at Gertrude Sellards Pearson but the students were unable to gain entry.
After the first demonstration a caravan of students rode around town in their cars honking their horns in an unsuccessful attempt to gain some supporters.
At Gertrude Sellards Pearson a general lack of organization thwarted the would-be panty raiders. One student kept yelling, "Come on, let's go," but he was unable to gain any supporters.
Med School Building Named After Wahl
The Board of Regents today announced the naming of the $1,500,- 000 medical science building at the Medical Center in Kansas City, Kan., in honor of Dr. Harry R. Wahl, retiring professor of pathology and dean emeritus of the School of Medicine.
Dr. Wahl began 37 years of service to the School of Medicine in 1919 when he was appointed professor of pathology. He will retire this year under the 70-year rule.
Religious Council Elects
The Student Religious Council has elected Barbara Beye, Larned junior, president for 1956-57. Other officers are Larry Shrout, Blue Springs, Mo., vice president, John Dierking, Kansas City, Mo. treasurer and Jim Herod, Independence Mo., publicity chairman, all juniors; Phyllis Jean Jackson, Enterprise sophomore, secretary.
430121
Page 2
University Daily Kansan
Friday, May 18. 1956.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler
An Education?
Some students will have completed valuable courses or requirements which have moved them along the line another step toward graduation. To these students, the year has been a valuable one. In this instance, grades are irrelevant. These students have learned something valuable, in spite of whatever grades they made.
Other students have taken easy, so-called "pud" courses, in an attempt to get good grades which will
What Have You Learned This Year?
However, once they're completed, most of us will then have adequate time to sit down for a relaxing, if somewhat hot, summer, away from scholastic worries. And in that time, most students will unquestionably relive the recently-completed school year, and will probably attempt to make some sort of evaluation as to just what was accomplished in the nine months of struggling.
Well, as both good and bad things eventually do, the school year is coming to an end. Some nine months of consistent, or sometimes sporadic study will soon come to a close with the advent of the hated final week. Students will curse finals for ruining grades, and professors will curse them for providing more papers to grade, but they are inescapable.
However, this sort of thing should not be overdone. The entire problem boils down to being able to evaluate our own time and ability so that we may take the best possible advantage of our educational opportunities.
look very impressive indeed when presented to a prospective employer.
Perhaps this is a good thing, but we doubt it. Sure, good grades look nice, but is that the purpose of a college education?
In some courses a student at times can get more knowledge by studying all semester than his roomate enrolled in a series of snap courses and never studying. Yet the grades of the two will be almost equal.
But is the student's grade point average the true index of a college education, or does that depend on what he's learned at college.
Now don't get us wrong on this. We have nothing against easy courses. In fact, there's nothing like one easy, interesting, enjoyable course to brighten an otherwise drab semester.
But we must resist that impulse to load up with several "snap" courses every semester. Our time and money here at the University are too precious to waste on that type of folly.
—Dick Walt
A Word To The Wise
Weekend Driving Is Dangerous
In 1955, more than fifteen thousand individuals didn't return home after the pleasures of the weekend. According to figures recently published by the safety service of the Travelers Insurance Companies of Hartford, Conn., 15,730 Americans were killed in weekend traffic accidents.
Of last year's traffic fatalities, more than one-fifth occurred on Saturday.
The reasons for this record number of weekend highway fatalities lie in the motoring habits of the American public. Every highway in the nation has its Saturday share of that portion of America bound and determined to arrive at its weekend destination in time for dinner, even if the trip's last sixty miles must be covered in an hour flat. Too frequently, the strain and fatigue of distance driving are ignored in anticipation of ample relaxation at the journey's end.
Thea, toc, our highways continue to be filled with those drivers whose idea of relaxation is an extra drink or two "for the road."
Millions of dollars have been spent by federal state and municipal authorities in an effort to provide better and safer roads. Additional millions are spent by insurance companies and other private organizations for programs of safety education.
Nevertheless, the weekends of 1955 saw more persons killed and injured on our highways than ever before. It wasn't the fault of the road systems; it wasn't the fault of safety education campaigns. It was the fault of pleasure-bent individuals striving to go too far, too fast, for a weekend's enjoyment.
How to reduce this record total of killed and injured? What is desperately required is the immediate, unceasing cooperation of every American in possession of a driver's permit.
An aroused awareness of the weekend highway peril, plus continued realization of this danger is the only way to reduce the weekend fatality figures for 1956.
OUR 1959 SCHOOL
OUR (1959) SCHOOL
THE FIRST AWAKENING OF LINCOLN
FOR KIDS
446 P.D. Dio & Ellen Jones
"HE'S IN PRIVATE CONFERENCE WITH MISS LUSH-CARE TO WAIT?"
...Letters...
Editor:
We were glad to see that not only the ASC and a UDK editorial writer, but also a professor of education on the "Mike No. I" program, have considered favorably the idea of excusing seniors from final examinations.
However, we dislike half measures. Why shouldn't this courtesy be extended to juniors, sophomores and freshmen? After all, if college entrance candidates can read and write—and many of them can—they "certainly won't be helped" by a final examination at the end of their freshman year. We recommend an unswaddled, functional, socio-cultural experience for all. What is the University for anyway? Students with D's and F's are being discriminated against. "And why?" growls Glub Club Schizotremens, undergraduate major in bathmat repair and next year's editor of a journalism fraternity's slime-slinging humor magazine.
Don't think we're just gripers. We have ideas too. Education is a hobby, for all the reactionary culture-vultures might say. Let's do away with ALL examinations and make everything into one big happy seminar. It could be entitled "Four-Year Experiment in Human Relations" with an automatically bestowed certificate of proficiency. This seminar would eventually be consolidated into a shorter and more intensive one "Two-Year Experiment in Accelerated Human Relations." After all, "if ya don't know nuttin after four years ya ain't going to pass no final exams no how," reasons Glub Glub Schizotremes with nobly tempered indignation.
What, we repeat, is a university for anyway? Goodbye forever.
Peter Earle
Lawrence graduate student
In 1950, Bailey chemical laboratory celebrated 50 years of residency on campus.
The Crisis Nears
Kefauver Braced For Battle
WASHINGTON (UP)—Sen. Estes Kefauver says he expects a close vote in his three remaining presidential primary contests with Adlai E. Stevenson, but he won't predict the outcome.
These two contenders for the Democratic presidential nomination have their next round in the Oregon primary today. Their competition for write-in votes will bind the state's 16 Democratic National Convention votes.
Sen. Kefauver cut a day out of his Oregon tour yesterday to fly here for votes on the Niagara power bill. Mr. Stevenson finished his Oregon campaign and flew back to California.
Before heading back to Oregon on an overnight flight to resume his campaign today, Sen. Kefauver told the United Press he thinks he has been gaining strength in that state. However, he said he has spent less time there than Mr. Stevenson and that his chances may have been hurt by cutting out a day for the Senate vote.
Their final contests will come May 29 in Florida, where 28 convention votes are at stake, and June 5 in California, which has 68 votes.
"I think I may be slightly behind in both states," he said, "but I'm getting stronger every day. In both states, I think the vote may be fairly close."
Sen. Kefauver was asked for an apora of his chances in Florida City.
"I think I'm going to make a good showing," he said, "but I can't predict the outcome."
The three remaining primaries provide the only head-on clashes between Mr. Stevenson and Sen. Kefauver since the Tennessee senator handed his rival an almost disastrous defeat in Minnesota March 20.
Of the three, California is viewed as the decisive test. Defeat probably will be fatal to the loser.
... Short Ones
We're not sure it's such good advertising for the University, running those pictures of motorized wheelbarrows. After all, what red-blooded all-American boy would want to go to college to learn to run an IBM machine when he can drive his own wheelbarrow and make money besides.
More and more plans are being offered in an attempt to get seniors excused from taking final exams, but we'll bet you they don't accomplish anything on the matter until the semester after we graduate, whenever that might be.
So the poor NROTC boys are having trouble packing their sea bags. Well, we'll wager they aren't having nearly as much trouble as Campus Cutie with preparing to go home with only four suitcases and a wardrobe trunk.
What with the NROTC and about half the students on the campus planning European tours for the summer, looks like you'll be socially unacceptable if you don't cross at least one ocean this summer. Shucks, and we thought Kansas City was a big town.
Daily Hansan
Telephone Viking 3-2700 Extension 251, news room Extension 376, business office
University of Kansas student newspaper
business biweekly 1904,
tristweekly 1908, daily JANUARY 1909
Member Inland Daily Press Association.
Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by National Advertising Service, 420 West 15th Street, New York, service: United Mail. Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year Published: New York University during 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.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
John McMillion ... Managing Editor
Barbara Babb, Bell Lyle, Kent Thomas,
David Webb, Assistant Managing Editors;
Jane Pinecovsky, City Editor;
Margaret Armstrong, Geoff Dawrow
Gordon Anderson, Gordon Anderson,
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, Stroup, Assistant
Sports Editors; Larry Hill, Picture Edi-
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Richard Hunter ... Business Manager
James Wien, Advertising Manager;
David B. Cleveland, National Advertiser;
David C. Brescia, Classified Advertising Manager; Clifford Mever, Circulation Manager; Walter Baskett Jr., Promotion Manager.
Dick Walt ... Editorial Editor
Kelly, Ray Wingerson, Associate
Kelly
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Page 3
Rat's Action May Help Explain Human Behavior
By JOHN BATTIN
BY JOHN BATTIN
(Of The Daily Kausan Staff)
Rats are known as filthy creatures, but did you know their behavior is adapted to the study of your behavior?
In the psychological experimentation laboratory, located in Strong Annex F. graduate students experiment with inbred strains of rats. The Sprague-Dawley and Wister strains, having white fur, are purchased from a local farm, and the Black Hood, a more active rat, having white fur except for black fur about the head, is bred at the laboratory.
"Inbred strains are used to prevent wide variations in heredity. It is believed that experimental results are affected to a small degree." Harold McNamara, Lawrence graduate student, said.
McNamara has had experimenta work published in Psychological Reports in collaboration with Dr. Edward L. Wike, assistant professor of psychology, and has work accepted by the Journal of Experimental Psychology, although it is as yet unpublished. He will receive the master of science degree in psychology in June.
Has Work Published
"They look like boxers and squeal sometimes when they fight," McNamara said. "Often I've found dead ones. They're semi-cannibalistic and eat each other if they're hungry enough."
T. L. Pursley, Lawrence graduate student, said rats aren't usually experimented with in the summer
"Rats form a dominance hierarchy," McNamara explained. "It is a type of social order and one manifestation is in feeding. Number one rat has precedence, and all others get out of the way. Then number two rat feeds, until all four rats in the cage have fed."
Rats are fed chicken pellets for maintenance on experiments and fox chow while on a general diet, but breeders are fed a special diet, McNamara said.
"One student recently did experiments from one to three o'clock in the morning," Pursley said. "When temperatures are 98 to 105 degrees in this building, rats are inactive."
Low Temperatures Best
During regular school terms when temperatures are considerably lower, experiments are carried on when rats have been unfed for 22 hours. They are fairly active under these conditions.
"Each student marks his rats with a code using Castellani's paint." McNamara said. "Usually a rat is marked on the head, back or rump. The paint won't come off the fur or your clothes."
"Pursley marks his with different colors. It's a matter of personal preference." The rats appeared multi-colored inside the cages.
Graduate Student Receives Fulbright
Eugene Gardner, Providence,
R.I., graduate student, has received
a Fulbright scholarship to the
Technical University, Braunschweig,
Germany.
Gardner will study history in Germany and will serve as an assistant in English at a Braunschweig, secondary school.
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When asked if the marking interfered with later experiments, McNamara smiled.
"Rats are used for one experiment only. We aren't cruel to them. They are killed with chloroform." The American Psychological Association circulates a code for human handling of experimental animals.
Social Experiment Conducted
A social experiment being carried on at the present time by Al Casey, graduate student from Austin, Tex., consists of five rats being placed in separate wire cages on a circular board. The "subject" rat is placed in the middle of the board and the time spent with the other rats is carefully noted.
Pursley is doing an experiment using one of the "miracle" drugs which quiets overly-active emotions. Reaction time between the moment a rat is placed in the jump box and the moment it jumps may be significant under influence of the drug.
The idea came from behavior of human beings when it was noted that some people are more popular than others, and people wanted to spend more time with the popular one. Answers may be forthcoming from experiments with rats.
Some psychologists believe these and other experiments using rats may contribute to a better understanding of human behavior.
- (Daily Kansan photo)
I
GRACE JUMPS HIGH—T. L. Pursley, Lawrence graduate student, gives a Black Hood, a strain of rat, an electric shock. Grace is grasping for a foothold while under the influence of a "miracle" drug, after jumping from the platform.
ROTC Groups To Parade Today
"Power for Peace," theme of Armed Forces Day throughout the nation, will be demonstrated today by 850 University ROTC members in a tri-service parade at 3:30 p.m. in Memorial Stadium.
Outstanding cadets and mil shipmen of the University's three ROTC units will be recognized at the parade.
The groups, led by a combined Army and Air Force band, will observe the presentation of awards by Capt. V. F. Gerdinier, retiring professor of naval science; Col. Thomas B. Summers, professor of air science; Lt. College Justice R. Neale, professor of military science and tactics; Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy; D. W. Gilmore and Otis Allen, representing the Sons of the American Revolution; and Albert S. Palmerlee, professor of engineering drawing.
the three ROTC units will assemble at the Military Science building at 3 p.m. and proceed from there to Memorial Stadium.
After the presentations the combined units will be reviewed by Capt. Gordinier and Chancellor Murphy.
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University Daily Kansan Friday, May 18, 1956.
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KU Favored Again To Dominate Big 7
Bill Easton's trackmen will be seeking an unprecedented fifth consecutive team title today and Saturday in the Big Seven outdoor track meet in Manhattan.
Rated as possible national team champions, the Jayhawker thinclads enter the annual league meet with several blue ribbons already conceded to them by sportswriters in this area.
KU captain Dick Blair has been clocked as low as :09.5 in the 100 and :20.8 in the 220, while the next best 100 time in the league is :09.8, owned by Colorado's Larry Chace. No other Big Seven sprinter has dipped below the 21-second mark in the 220-yard dash this season.
Nieder Unchallenged
Bill Nieder, who became the secre-
tion man in history to throw the iron
cast the 60-foot horizon with an
air-season toss of 60 feet 3
inches, has a monopoly on all throws
over 55 feet in the Big Seven.
Oerter, a sophomore, will concentrate mainly on the discus. During the outdoor season Oerter has been undefeated, his best throw being slightly over 182 feet.
The best non-Nieder put belongs to teammate Al Oerter, whose fartest heave went 54 feet 7 inches.
The last third of the weight events, the javelin, will no doubt see NCAA champion Les Bitner and teammates Jim Londerholm and John Parker occupying the majority of winning berths.
Distance Power
Drawing talent from his undeated four-mile relay team—Al Frame, Jan Howell, Jerry McNeal, and Hal Long—Coach Easton can expect little trouble in the long range events.
Kent Floerke, along with teammate Blaine Hollinger, should place high, if not win, the conference broad jump.
The discus is today's only final among preliminary rounds that include the shot put, javelin, broad jump, 100, 120 high hurdles, 220, 220 hurdles, 440 and 880-yard events. The finals begin at 1:30 p.m. Saturday, with the field events the opening attractions.
Kansas golfers teed off today in an attempt to win the Big Seven conference golf title at the Manhattan Country Club.
Golfers Tee Off In Big 7 Match
Captain Bob Richards, Jim Davies, Ed MacGee, Bill Sayler, and Gene Elstun are representing Kansas in the meet. The four lowest scorers for the 54-hole tourney will be counted for KU for the team title competition.
Oklahoma, rated the favorite in the meet, is expected to receive trouble from Colorado, Kansas State, and Kansas. Oklahoma and Colorado tied for the team crown last year when the tournament was played at the Lawrence Country Club.
Defending individual champion Bob Richards is expected to receive a strong threat from Kansas State's Dave Smith. Smith beat Richards by one stroke in a dual match here, but Richards came back strong and claimed a nine-stroke victory over Smith in the return match at Man-hattan.
In conference matches this season, Oklahoma defeated Kansas $7\frac{1}{2} - 4\frac{1}{2}$ at Norman, KU split with Missouri, defeated Nebraska and Iowa State one each, and holds two wins over Kansas State. The Jayhawks beat K-State 7-5 here and claimed a $7\frac{1}{2} - 4\frac{1}{2}$ victory at Manhattan.
Cardinals Beat Haddix 5-4
The St. Louis Cardinals kept pace behind league-leading Milwaukee Thursday with a 5-4 victory over Philadelphia and former Cardinal pitcher Harvey Haddix. Ken Boyer collected a home run and a double to break a 2-2 tie in the eighth inning.
OU Favored In Tennis Tourney
Though they prefer to describe themselves as "young, green, and entirely home-state," Oklahoma, defending Big Seven tennis champions, will without doubt present the strongest threat to KU's aspirations for the 1956 title in the coming conference tournament, Friday and Saturday at Manhattan.
The team which may surprise both Oklahoma and KU is Colorado. The Buff team developed well through the season, to the point that in its fifth meet of the season it upset top-seeded OU by a slim, but decisive 4-3 score.
The KU team won five of nine meets this season—two defcats came at the hands of non-league Washburn, and one meet went to Missouri, a defeat revenged the following weekend.
K-State, the other team to better the Jayhawkers, pulled off two of the biggest surprise victories of the tennis season when they won five straight matches to beat the Washburn team 5-2, after having lost to the Ichabods 7-0 earlier in the season.
Unlike baseball and other team sports, season records in tennis do not figure in the conference championship. Meets before the tournament serve only as practice. The winning team is decided by the number of points it makes at the tournament, with each victory by an individual counting one point.
There are seven separate brackets in the Big Seven tournament. The singles play is divided into five parts, with each team's No. 1 man playing in the No. 1 bracket, and so on down to the No. 5 man. The same is true of the doubles.
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MU Close To Baseball Title
LINCOLN (UP)— Crafty Norm Stewart, Missouri's pitcher, today was scheduled to face Nebraska with hopes of pulling Missouri one step closer to the Big Seven baseball crown. The Tigers play Nebraska again tomorrow, and wind up the season at Kansas Monday and Tuesday.
University Daily Kansan Page 3
Athletics Tied For Last Place
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UP) — The Kansas City Athletics, plagued with pitching troubles, more losses and more injuries, rated no better than a last place tie in the American League today. The A's dropped another to Boston last night, 6-1, to come up with a 9-16 record and tie Detroit in the cellar.
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Baseball Team Meets Colorado For 3rd Place
Kansas, currently holding down fourth place in the Big Seven race, will meet the Colorado Buffaloes today and Saturday in a crucial two-game series at Boulder.
Coach Floyd Temple has named' Bob Shirley, Grantville righthander to start today's game, and will send Ron Wiley, another righthander against the Buffalooes on Saturday.
Colorado, currently third in the Big Seven behind Missouri and Oklahoma, probably will send its two top hurlers against the Jayhawkers, last year's leading Buff piffar, Harold Sprehe, and Phil Prody.
Colorado, who knocked off Missouri in its second loop game, will still have an outside chance to move into the conference lead, if they sweep this series.
In Shirley's last outing, he was tagged with an 18 to 1 romp by Missouri. Wiley too was given his first loss of the season, against four wins, when the Tigers continued their domination of the Big Seven by battering the Jayhawkers 14 to 5.
Colorado carries into the game a team batting average of .279, with two returning lettermen carrying most of the batting load. Shortstop Jim Nyland, last year's leading hitter, is leading the Bucks
again this year with a .360 average through 15 games. Bruce Klaas, two-year letterman at first base, is the other long ball hitter with a .353 average.
The Jayhawkers return to Lawrence Monday to meet the Tigers in the second pair of games, while the Buffaloes are idle until May 25 and 26, when they meet the Oklahoma Sooners at Norman.
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University Daily Kansan
Friday, May 18, 1956.
'New' Fraser Scene Of First Commencement
The long line of University seniors who will march "down the Hill" soon to receive degrees, will be following the footsteps of the four members of the University's first graduating class of 1873.
In his book, "Across the Years on Mt. Oread," the late Prof. Robert Taft writes of that day, which commencement orator, Sen. John J. Ingalls, described as "the state's consummate hour."
That first march, however, was to the "new building," now known as Fraser Hall. It had been completed not long before.
According to the history, the commencement was planned with care, similar to graduation rites of eastern schools. The program included a procession, an oration by U. S. Senator John J. Ingalls of Kansas, the conferring of degrees by Chancellor Fraser, and a banquet.
At 10 o'clock the crowd assembled on the brow of the hill south of Spooner-Thayer Museum.
An account of the event said, "The weather was delightful, the skies clear and the breeze fresh and invigorating."
The band led the procession of all University students, the four graduates, faculty, Regents, town, county, state and national officers, Chancellor Fraser and Sen. Ingalls. As the procession entered the new
Theta Sig To Honor Journalism Women
A ceremony for graduating seniors will be held by Theta Sigma Phi, honorary professional fraternity for women in journalism, at 9 a.m. Saturday at the Alpha Chi Omega house, 1246 Oread. A breakfast will follow at the Student Union.
Seniors to be honored are Gretchen Guinn, Delmar, N. Y.; Marion McCoy, Prairie Village; Irene Six, Lawrence; Ann Kelly, Leavenworth; Lee An Urban, Lincoln; Janis Johanson, Kansas City, Kan.; Darline Montgomery, St. Joseph, Mo.; Gladys Henry, Abilene; Nancy Collins, Richmond; and Madelyn Brite, Mission.
Club To Hold Dinner Saturday
The International Club will hold a farewell dinner at 6:15 p.m. Saturday in the Jayhawk Room of the Student Union. Nigel Kermode, graduate student from England, will summarize the year's activities.
building the marchers formed an aisle for the Chancellor and speaker, who led the way to the platform.
The new building was still unfinished, not even plastered. The audience sat on long, wooden backless benches.
After the exercises, the chapel was cleared and. tables set up for the banquet.
The record says, "The tables seated 260 and were covered and heaped up with everything the most fastidious could desire. It was a grand thing."
AAUW Home Tour Scheduled Sunday
The Lawcree chapter of American Association of University Women is sponsoring a House Beautiful Tour from 2 to 5 p.m. Sunday.
The tour will visit the remodeled home of Mr. and Mrs. James Owens, 1101 West 21st, an early 20th century home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Weaver, 737 Indiana, a modern small home of Harold Barrett, associate professor of biochemistry, and Mrs. Barrett, 1510 Meadow Lane, the new ultra modern home of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Zimmerman, 200 Nebraska, and Watkins Scholarship Hall.
Tickets are on sale at $1 per person and can be obtained on the campus from Miss Magda Jensen at the education library. Proceeds from the tour will be used for a University scholarship to be given to a graduating senior girl from Leavenworth Senior High School.
Foreign Student Tea Sundav
Chancellor and Mrs. Franklin D. Murphy will hold a tea for foreign students from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday at their home on Lilac Lane. The tea is the second one they have held for the foreign students and faculty members most interested in the students.
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Fourteen pledges will be initiated into Alpha Phi Omega, professional service fraternity, at 5 p.m. Sunday in Danforth Chanel.
The budget and the schedule of calendar events for next year were discussed at the regular meeting of the fraternity Tuesday.
Further plans were made for the national convention to be held Aug. 27, 28, and 29 in Long Beach, Calif Fourteen are planning to attend.
The music and browsing room in the Student Union includes over 1,000 classical and semi-classical records.
About 40 members of the trustees section of the Kansas Library Association held a workshop Thursday in the Pine Room of the Student Union.
The workshop was presented by the Governmental Research Center and was sponsored by the Kansas Library Association.
40 Attend Library Meeting
and community responsibility of public libraries.
The members discussed finance, general administrative problems,
Radio-TV Dinner Tonight
Don Davis, vice president of KMBC, will speak at the second annual Radio-TV banquet to be held at 6 p.m. today in the Jayhawk Room of the Student Union.
Guest speakers were Richard Sealock, librarian of the Kaiz City, Mo. Public Library, Rob Vosper, director of libraries; Jere Cushman, librarian of the Sa Public Library, and Ethan All director of governmental research
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Page 7
setting responsibility
were Richard of the Katie
Library; Rob
Libraries; Jero
of the Said
and Ethan Al-
mental research
of the Richard
of the Kau
Librairie, Rok
Library of the
Safa of the
D Ethan Al
loreental research
FRAMING Service
University Daily Kansan
OKSTOR!
most.
nielsen
ant
WANT ADS WHERE MORE PEOPLE DO MORE BUYING AND SELLING!
图
s37
one day
three days 75c
us. Cash, Phone orders are accepted the understanding that the bill will promptly. Ads must be called in at 12 noon on Wednesday or Saturday for payment and/or brought to the University Daily an Business office, Flint Hall.
BUSINESS SERVICES
GIFTS - Nightingale Canary Sing-
Parakeets, all colors from sunny
-complete stocks of cages and
its, fresh foods and toys. Complete
its for dogs before Fish, Turtle, Chame-
Hamsters, etc. Everything in the
Field. Grant VI's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218
iPhone 3-2921
ING: Experienced. Fast and accu-
sive service. Barbara Carrier at VI-3879. tf
/ERAGES- All kinds of 6-paks. Crushed ice in water-repellent paper bags. Picnic, party supplies. Plant, 6th and Vermont. Phone w/ Ft.
BENIEDENCE TYPIST will do all kinds
going in my home. Reasonable rates.
McEdowney, 634 Greer
ace, phone: 5688.
tt
TESSMAKING-Formals. alterations.
gowns. Olia Smith. 4125, Mary
Hill.
15ST: Will do all kinds of typing in
home. Student rates. VI 3-7290.
five days $1.00
ING: Experienced. Fast, accurate.
kinds of typing. Standard student.
Close to campus. Bonnie Pistole.
Tenn. Apt. 6. 5-18
Need Washing? Help the Boy Scouts
Philomint Scout Ranch Cars washed
apid Transit, 10th and Mass, startling
o.m. a.saturday. May 19 $1.50 5-18
LOST
pair slate grey glasses sometime
even Thursday May 10 and Sunday.
13. Reward if found. Please call
ron Starr, VI 3-9123. 5-18
MOND-SHAPED Kappa Alpha Phi
ernity pin, bordered with pearls,
F on back. If found, call Frankie at
-8123. 5-22
sona
placed
ard.
7711.
He has seen a ring with a light
with small pearls on each
return it. It has a very
value and is un-restricted in
area of jewelry workshop.
Ruth Olson. North College.
5-22
10V silver lighter in the vicinity of e Star Lake. "Bill Hancock" engraved it. Call VI 3-4918. If no answer, call 3-0651.
Class Ring. In Lindley Auditorium,
11- 16 Black set with gold "G." Let
"l" left and "N" right side of "R"
diller, VI 3-4880. 5-22
VARSITY
NOW thru SAT.
William Holden "PICNIC"
revue Sat. SUNDAY
11:30
VISTA VISION
GEORGE GOBEL - MITZI GAYNOR
DAVID NIVEN
the birds
and the bees
color by TECHNICOLOR
JAYHAWKER
CONVENIENT CONNECTION
NOW thru MON.
Richard Burton
"Alexander the Great"
—SCHEDULE—
Today—Sat. Feature At
9:10 7:00 6:00
Sun. Continuous 1:00 p.m. On
2:10—7:00—9:30
FOR RENT
GIRLS- Reserve your room for next fall while you have a choice. Very clean rooms just off the campus. 1245 Louisiana. VT 3-8126. 5-22
HAVE a few single rooms for men students for summer. Very clean and close to campus. 1245 Louisiana. VI 3-8126. 5-22
Attractive large 4-room apartment-
available June Ist. Near bus. Nice
neighborhood=Private bath and entrance.
Garbage disposal. VI 3-7677. 5-18
COTTAGE APARTMENT: Furnished.
at 114 Vermont. Mrs.
Pappas. 5-18
3 room 2nd floor nicely furnished apartment. Built-ins, modern, available. Call a couple or 2 boys. Admit only. Call 2:50 p.m. V3 i-3:209-438 Mississippi.
COOL AND LARGE rooms for boys 1¾ block from campus. $15 per month. 1215 Oread or Finished apartment - 3-6696. Also attractive or finished apartment - 5-214 dued summer rates.
House for rent—Summer, 4 rooms. Rent $60 per month if rented for 2 months.$33 per month for 3 months. 1229 Iowa St. Call VI 3-8963. 5-22
Very attractive, completely furnished apartment. Private bath and private en suite apartment in beautiful back yard. One block from campus. Reasonable rates. Call V13-6896
MALE STUDENT wishes to share large
resources for summer for
627 Indiana, VI3-2824
THE HOME at 1500 Crescent Road, Available
Friday June 1. Phone Lawrence
Outlook VI 3-3666 or evenings. VI 3-
3425. 5-21
7 ROOM modern house available June 1.
900 block on Maine. $90 per month.
THREE room furnished apartment to KU couple or teacher. No children. Inquire 1734 Vermont or 1720 Vermont after 5 p.m. VI 3-4802. 5-22
NEW apartment, very nice 1 bedroom.
New electric stove and refrigerator.
Available June 1 for couple or 2 boys.
See Apt. C, 1510 Kentucky. 5-22
TWO bedroom downstairs apartment, furnished, automatic washer. Available May 3 to Aug. 25 or for summer session On Campus. Inquire 5-22 Summerside.
YOUNG MARKET
ROOMS for men students: 1 single in basement $17; 1 double in basement $15; 3 large study rooms with sleeping porch on each, 2nd floor $12-$15 each. 1 large double room $18 each; 1 single $18.1416 Tennessee VI3-9340. Call after 5
HOUSE for summer completely furnished. Nice back yard and affair fan for couple with baby. $60 plus utilities. VI 3-9348. 5-22
SIAMESE KITTENS: Registered seal points and blue points. Good quality, housebroken pets from proven show stock. Reasonable. Phone VI 3-917-5-18
FOR SALE
1952 26-foot air-conditioned Eclar trailer —hooked up for natural gas heating —completely furnished. Located at 215 West 23rd. VI.3-5968. 5-21
Two-wheeled trailer, steel frame, box
floor. Priced at $75. See at 1712-8
St. V31-T-7223.
Good 47 Plymouth 4-door, radio, heater,
new brakes. The Navy can have me, you
can have my car. Make offer. Call Bill
McClure, VI 3-9047.
5-22
OUTDATED film. While it lasts, all sizes
15% price. Hixon Studio & Camera Shop.
www.hixonstudios.com
1949 PLYMOUTH four-door sedan for sale by original owner. In excellent condition, mechanically and otherwise, $250.
Phone VI 3-7245. 5-23
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-31-1217.
TICKETS to anywhere by airplane, steamship, and escorted tours. Ask us about Skio-Cach and family day rates. Call Miss Rose Glesman. Phone 817-234-6560 for pamphlets and information for itineraries and reservations. 8th & Mass. Phone VI3-1025. tf
LARGE collection 78 RPM classical
good condition, good price
Sunshine 5-22
TRANSPORTATION
Terry's
Want ride daily to and from Kansas City, Kansas during summer term. Call Robt. G. Pierce. DR 1-3300 between 8 and 5. 5.9
Wanted someone to share drive to Los Angeles vicinity or points between. Leaving June 6 or 7. For further information see Everett Garret or call VI 3-598-521.
RIDERS wanted to California. Leaving
June 3, Call VI 3-7589. 5-21
DRIVING TO PITTSBURG, Pa. have room for one rider and luggage. Share expenses. Call Richard Wallace, VI 3-1711. 599
Others elected were Ken Lerner, Kansas City, Mo. junior, vice president; Charles Neuringer, Brooklyn graduate student, graduate vice president; Zelda Penzel, Brooklyn graduate student, secretary; Bob Kay, Kansas City, Mo. graduate student, membership and publicity committee chairmanship; Murray Zenger, Brooklyn graduate student, program; George Axelrad, New York graduate student, religious, and Stan Berger, Lawrence graduate student, cultural suppers.
The KU Hillel Counselorship has elected Sid Beck, New York graduate student, president.
Officers Elected By Hillel Group
914 Mass. VI 3-2572
Hillel will hold their annual picnic at 3:30 p.m. Sunday at the Potter Lake picnic area. There will be music, sports, and a special tug-of-war between the chemists and psychologists. The charge is 50 cents for adults, children free. Reservations are to be phoned to VI3-0414. This will be the last meeting of the year.
Tea Will Honor Retiring Professor
A tea honoring Dr. H. B. Hungerford, retiring professor of entomology, will be given by the department of entomology and the Entomology Club from 4 until 5:30 p.m. Sunday in the Kansas Room of the Student Union.
Staff members in biological sciences and additional guests have been invited. A portrait, to be hung in the third floor corridor of Snow Hall, will be presented at 4:30 p.m.
Kenneth E. Rose, professor of metallurgical engineering, and Paul G. Hausman, associate professor of engineering shop practice, attended an uncleen in Kangsa City, Vie Nam, and a television program of the dedication of the new General Motors technical and research center in Detroit.
Professors Attend Luncheon
Friday, May 18, 1956
Richard Wright of Junction City will present his graduate recital at 3:30 p.m. Sunday in Strong Auditorium. Wright, a tenor, is a pupil of Joseph Wilkins, professor of voice.
Richard Wright In Recital Sunday
The program will include songs by Handel, Schubert, Brahms, Strauss, Mozart, Duparc, Poulenc, Foudrain and a group of folk songs.
Weight received a bachelor of music degree from the University in 1953. He appeared in the tenor lead in Mozart's opera "Cosi Fan Tutte" this spring, and in "The Well" by Mennini three years ago.
The State Street Route, a main branch of the subway system in the Chicago Loop, was completed in 1946.
Sunset
Tonight And Saturday
2 BIG HITS
A hundred others
dured not go
BUT MORE DID!
ALAN LADD "DRUM BEAT"
FROM
THE
MICKIES'
MADESTER
DAYS...
KA-RAY
JONES
KOPS!
Bop ABBOTT and
the OSTELLE
WANT THE
KESTONE KOPS
FREE FLAG! TOM WALL
MARK GOODMAN
Midnight Show Saturday Dam Busters
Sunday And Monday
crashing out of the hell of a Chinese prison!
JOHN LAUREN WAYNE BACALL
WAYNE BACALL
Blood
Alley
WARNERCOLOR
CINEMASOE
PLUS
MAD AT THE WORLD
FRANK LOVEJOY
LD
SHOW STARTS AT DUSK
He has also appeared as solosit with the A Cappella Choir, the University Cherus, and took part in the Fine Arts Honor Recital in 1953 and 1956.
The concert is open to the public without charge.
---
MIGHTY IN SCOPE!
When great pictures are talked about, this one is mentioned first!
AIRBURST
HOWARD HUGHES
JOHN SUSAN
WAYNE HAYWARD
PRESENTS
JOHN SUSAN
WAYNE HAYWARD
THE
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CINEMA SCOPE
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NOW
THRU MONDAY
Cont. Sunday From 1 p.m.
CHIP N' DALE Cartoon
Latest World News
GRANADA
What Does It Cost You To Drive Your Car One Mile?
Perhaps you, like many others, determine this by dividing the cost of a gallon of gas by the miles per gallon they get from their car. But for—
TRUE COST-PER-MILE FIGURES TRY THIS METHOD
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Divide the total cost of a YEAR'S driving (including oil, lubrication, repairs, parts, etc.) by total annual mileage. Folks that trust their cars to us find that their cost-per-mile GOES WAY DOWN. Our trained mechanics keep cars running on peak efficiency, making minor preventive adjustments that ward off major repairs. And remember—WE'RE SPECIALISTS AT REPAIRING ANY MAKE!
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Friday, May 18, 1956.
General Scholarships Given To 10 High School Seniors
Ten students were listed today as general scholarship holders for the next school year. The announcement was made by Spencer Martin, director of aids and awards. All will be entering KU as freshmen.
The winner of the $500 Isern scholarship to a graduate senior from Elinwood high school is Evelyn Komarek. A similar award, the Charles and Helen Hulme scholarship of $500 to a graduate from Great Bend high school, was given to Nancy Suellen-trop.
Leslie Roger Monroe of Lyons won the Stoops and Wilson Brokerage Company scholarship. The scholarship is renewable for four years. The $100 Olga Leisy Baugartner scholarship was awarded to John Andrew Hall of Junction City.
Alyce Fae Lambert of Abilene will hold the KU Alumni Scholarship from North Dickinson County. It is a $200 annual award to a graduate of Abilene, Enterprise, Chapman or Solomon high schools. Homer Quisenberry, Junction City, received the Flora S. Bovonton scholarship.
James Grant Foreman, Oklahoma City, OK., received a General Motors Corp. scholarship for a student with aptitude in science. The
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. Notice the name, place, date, and time of function.
Watkins Memorial Hospital has about twenty doses of yellow fever vaccine that are available to University travelers going to areas requiring an vaccina- cation. Students and other vaccinia call KU 456 and ask for the clinic nurse who will arrange for an appointment.
Sunday
Lutheran Student Association Bible study. 9:30 a.m. Trinity Lutheran Church, Speaker: Dr. George Anderson. Coffee hour. 10:30 a.m.
Hillel annual picnic, 3:30 p.m. Potter lake. Make reservations with the Bergers, phone V 3-0414. Charge 50 cents for a dinner. Please, 75 cents if you come unannounced.
Gamma Delta—No group meeting is scheduled. The new executive board will meet at 4:30 p.m., at the Immanuel Lutheran Church, 17th and Vermont.
Lutheran Student Association, 5:30 p.m., Trinity Lutheran Church. Cost supper and program. Last meeting of the year.
Liahona Fellowship, 6 p.m., at the church, 12th and Vermont. Final business meeting, followed by traditional Upper Room service.
Methodist Graduate Group. 6:30 p.m.
Methodist Student Center. Discussion on segregation, led by the Rev. M. Nabors.
All who wish to go to joint picnic with Brethren and AME youth, meet at Wesley at 3:30 p.m. Bring pot luck dish.
Morning, meditations, 7:30-7:50 a.m.
Danforth Chapel, Come.
Baptist Student Union, 12:30-12:50 p.m.
Danforth Chapel, Devotions and prayer.
Tuesday
Book review, 4 p.m., Music - Room.
Student Union, James Gunn, "This Fortress World." Reviewer: Emil Telfel.
Kansas was the point of departure for most persons who blazed a trail to the West in the 1830's and 1840's.
scenarioships are renewable for four years with the amount to be decided by General Motors.
U. G. Mitchell scholarships were awarded James David Smarsh, Wichita, Ronald Earl Otl, Lebo, and Penelope Ann O'Daniel, Kansas City, Kan. The scholarships are to be awarded for one year to freshmen and provide at least $250 and not more than $500.
German Students
(Continued from page 1)
(Continued from page 1)
German II, Ruwal Freiese, Topoka sophocore, German (oral); Caro major, connection junior.
German II conversation.
Richard Goldsby, Kansas City,
Mo. junior; Charles Deardorff,
Fairfax, M. sophomore, 2nd year
German; Herbert Hilgers, Plainville
sophomore, 3rd year German;
Donald W. Martin, Emporia juni-
ior, and Leonard Duroche, Topeka
graduate student, 4th year German.
Initiated into Delta Phi Alpha were Richard Wilkie, instructor in speech; Mrs. Alice M. Linck, assistant instructor of English; Kurt Gust, graduate student from Germany; George Kreye, Lawrence junior; and Carolyn Stayton, Winfield junior.
EXPERT PACKING
PACKING
9 Instructors To Leave KU
Nine instructors in the Romance language department, who are completing work for the doctor of philosophy degree, have accepted positions elsewhere for the next school year.
FOR SHIPMENT or STORAGE Call Ethan A. Smith VI 3-0380 808 Vermont "Wife-Approved" LOCAL & LONG DISTANCE MOVING AGENT FOR North America VAN LINES, INC
AGENT FOR North American VAN LINES, Inc.
The instructors and their new positions are Mariam Bowes, Mary Washington College, Fredericksburg, Va.; Evol Malan, Colgate University, Hamilton, N.Y. Karl Pond, Miami University, Coral Gables, Fla.; Judson McElwee, Rockhurst College Kansas City, Mo.
North American
VAN LINES, Inc.
Notice!
Peter Earle, Princeton University, Princeton, N.J.; Mrs. Patricia Poland, University of Rochester, N.Y.; Hector Orjuela, Virginia Military Institute, Lexingtown, Va.; Carl Tongier, U.S. Government service; and Harley Oberhelman, Lawrence Public School system.
HAROLD IN ITALY
Berlioz
R. C.A. Coupon Records For May
North Carolina has 4,334 miles of railroad.
and
EXACTLY LIKE YOU the Ames Brothers
sophomore; social chairman, Bill Oliver, teponka junior; publicity chairman, Sam Reynolds, Kansas City freshman; historian, Bruce Romje; Wichita judge; alumni chairman, Jack Harrington, Kansas City sophomore; scholarship chairman, Zoellner, and warden, Richard Billings, Russell junior.
Bell's MUSIC STORE
Maurice L. Breidenthal, president of the Security National Bank, Kansas City, Kan., was initiated as the annual honorary member. Mr. Breidenthal is also past president of the board of the University Endowment Association.
Those appointed are professional chairman, Pat Bolen, Salina sophomore; rush chairman, Bob Billings, Russel freshman; efficiency chairman, John Zoellner, Tonganoxie
Alpha Kappa Psi, national professional business fraternity, appointed officers for the coming year at a meeting last night.
Bell's
German Club Elects Officers
Officers for the coming year were elected at the last meeting of Der deutsche Verein, German Club yesterday.
925 Mass. — VI 3-2644
The new president is Herb Hilgers
Plainville sophomore; vice presi-
dent, Marjorie Vrbsky, Crete, Neb.
sophomore; secretary-treasurer,
Mary Roger, Chase sophomore;
chairman of the food committee,
Carolyn Craft, Junction City junior;
and chairman of the music com-
mittee, Eileen Hoover, Lawrence
sophomore.
Business Fraternity Appoints Officers
Eye
YOUR EYES
should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or Prescription duplicated.
EYE
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1025 Mass. VI-3-2686
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Inspired by pagodas and temple bells, two new silhouettes from Catalina's wonderful world of fashion!
"Suki," in cotton Lanona print—$12.95; Japanese Pepper—$16.95
See these and dozens of other bathing beauties in our swimwear department.
Terrill's
Catalina.
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terri LAWRENCE.
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KANSAS
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Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
ficers
man, Bill Clairy chair-Kansas City City ace Rojnuej, i chapman, City sophoman, Zoellard Billings,
al. president
conial Bank,
initiated as
member. Mr.
president of
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CAL CO.
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Daily Hansan
thing
ment.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
53rd Year, No. 150
Faculty Members Named To Head 3 Departments
The appointment of three new department chairmen was announced today by Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy.
They are William Conboy, assistant professor, chairman of the speech and drama department; A. W. Davidson, professor, chairman of the chemistry department, and Leland J. Pritchard, professor, chairman of the economics department.
They were approved Friday by the Board of Regents in Topeka.
Replaces Crafton
"It's like a new coach inheriting a winning football team with all of the starting lineup, so to speak. We shall try to continue to expand and improve as the department has done under Dr. Crafton," Prof. Conboy said.
When asked if there would be any changes in the department, Mr. Conboy replied with an emphatic 'No!'
Dr. Davidson succeeds R. K. Brewster, professor of chemistry, who also retires because of the age limit.
**REQUIRES**
Mr. Company teaches Allen Crafton, professor of speech, who retires under the 65 age limit rule. He will teach for five more years until he reaches the mandatory 70-year retirement age.
"There will be no changes," Dr. Davidson said. "I will be glad to maintain the high level of efficiency and rate of progress the department showed under Dr. Brewster."
To Replace Axe
Dr. Pritchard will take Dean Leonard H. Axe's place in the economics department. Dean Axe, who has served as both head of the School of Business and the economics department will devote his full time to the School of Business.
"Yes, there will be certain changes." Dr. Prifard said.
"When two schools are separated it means that certain changes can and should be made in the curriculum. Those changes aren't definite now, however, and will come about over a period of time. The faculty are the ones who must decide what changes are needed."
Union Shop OKd By Supreme Court
WASHINGTON (UP)—The Supreme Court ruled unanimously today that the union shop is legal in the railroad industry—even in states which have outlawed the union shop.
It held that the federal Railway Labor Act, which authorizes union shop agreements, takes precedence over the conflicting "right to work" laws now on the books of 18 states.
Partly cloudy west, fair east this afternoon, tonight and Tuesday. Turning cooler northwest Tuesday. Low tonight 50s extreme northwest to 60s southeast. High Tuesday 80s northwest to 90 to 95 southeast.
Weather
The ruling applies only to companies and workers covered by the Railway Labor Act. Most industry comes under the Taft-Hartley Act. That law authorizes the union shop, but only in states where it is not forbidden by state law. The application of state "right to work" laws to industries covered by Taft-Hartley was not affected by today's ruling.
Monday, May 21, 1956.
FINALPOSE—These eight retiring faculty members will complete 302 years of service next month. They are (first row, from left), Joseph M. Kellogg, architecture, 34 years; Miss Nellie Barnes, English, 38 years; Harry R. Wahi, pathology and bacteriology, 37 years; Francis P. OBrien, education,
—(Daily Kansan photo)
36 years; (second row), Jose M. Osma, Spanish and Portuguese, 39 years; Guy W. Smith, mathematics, 36 years; Herbert B. Hungerford, entomology, 45 years; Forrest C. (Phog) Allen, physical education, 37 years.
Ruth Taggart Reigns At Army Hop
Ruth Taggart, Topea junior, was crowned honorary cadet colonel of the University's Army ROTC unit by Lt. Col. Justice R. Neale, professor of military science and tactics, at the annual Spring Hop May 19 in the Student Union Ballroom.
Miss Taggart was escorted by Cadet Richard Breidenthal, Kansas City, Kan., junior, and Paul K. Worley, Topea senior. Her attendants were Barbara Keeler, Lawrence, and Ann Poirier, Wathena, juniors.
The Pershing Rifles formed an honor guard for Miss Taggart.
Lt. Col. Neale, and last year's honorary cadet colonel, Miss Nancy Olsen, Delafield, Wis., junior, gave bars to 83 men who will be commissioned before June 1557. The awards were made at the commissioning banquet in the Kansas Room of the Student Union.
Threatening clouds did not halt the tri-service parade commemorating Armed Forces Day in Memorial Stadium Mav 18.
military officials for work done during the year.
Outstanding members of the University's three ROTC units were honored by University and
Capt. V. F. Gordinier, retiring professor of naval science, and Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy shared the reviewing stand as 850 ROTC students marched past. The students were led by a band composed of Army and Air Force ROTC members.
Few persons were in Memorial Stadium to see the review, but several were on the north side of Mt. Oread and watched the men march down Jayhawk Boulevard and Mississippi Street to the stadium.
Child Drama Course Slated
A new course in children's theater will, be offered by the speech and drama department next fall, according to Nathaniel Eek, instructor of speech.
The course is designed to show how to develop a child's release for creative ability, and will include work with children who are being entertained by and are participating in children's theater.
A group of seven and eight-year-old children made up their own play at the Centennial Elementary School this spring. They wrote their own dialogue, worked out the plot, and then gave it before a group of teachers and parents.
A demonstration of the results of this class will be given at the Elementary Education Conference to be held here June 6-11.
This is creative drama. A group has taken an idea and developed it into a production entirely from their own thoughts and work. The play "The Queen of Hearts" will be given in Bailey Auditorium, and Mr. Eek will lecture about children's theater.
Tuesday's Kansan Last For Semester
The final issue of the University Daily Kansan will appear Tuesday, All stories and articles for the issue should be turned in to the news room by 8 a.m. Tuesday.
Students who would like to write news editors, and features for the Summer Session Kansan should see James Dykes, assistant professor of journalism, in 211 Flint Hall.
Democrats Blame Ike For Defense Feud
Sen. Joseph C. O'Mahoney (D-Wyo) charged that if Mr. Eisenhower "had been working on the job daily," the feud never would have developed.
Sen. Estes Kefauver (D-Tenn), candidate for the democratic presidential nomination, demanded that Mr. Eisenhower settle the "bickering" before it becomes a "national scandal."
WASHINGTON (UP)—Democrats today blamed President Eisenhower for letting an army-air force feud over defense strategy become a public controversy.
Teachers' Pay Scale Up
Seniors who have accepted teaching positions for next year will average between $3,400 and $3,500. H. E. Chandler, director of the teachers appointment bureau, said today.
This represents a gain over previous years, Prof. Chandler said, but a considerable variation in salary schedules over the state remains.
The bureau has assisted in placing 215 persons, of whom 132 are new registrants and 83 are experienced alumni who are changing positions.
One hundred and sixty-two persons are candidates for graduation from the School of Education this spring, bringing the 12-month total to 222. However, because of marriage, calls to the armed forces and other reasons, not all those earning education degrees immediately enter the teaching force.
MOSCOW (UF)—United States Ambassador Charles Bohlen has informed Soviet leaders they must recognize the North Atlantic Treaty Organization as "a fact of life." The ambassador told Communist Party Leader Nikita Krushchev at a weekend reception for French Premier Guy Mollet that there are no plans for liquidating NATO.
Bohlen Savs NATO Will Stay
65 KU Faculty Members Get Promotions
To professor; Alvar A. Werder,
medical microbiology.
To associate professor: George L. Curran, medicine; Martin J. Fitzpatrick, medicine; Cornelius Goetzinger, hearing.
The promotions on the Lawrence campus, each being from the next lower rank:
To assistant clinical professor:
Maxwell G. Berry, medicine; Arthur Harry Chapman, pediatrics; Mark Dodge, medicine; Albert Jackson, medicine; Frederic Speer, pediatrics.
Promotions in academic rank for 65 members of the faculty were announced today by Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy. Thirty-one of the promotions are for faculty on the Lawrence campus and 34 are at the KU Medical Center in Kansas City, Kan.
To professor; William J. Arger-singer Jr., chemistry; Aase George, social work; Francis H. Heller, political science; Dwight J. Mulford, biochemistry; Herbert A. Smith, education; H. T. U. Smith, geology; Harold F. Stettler, accounting; Gilbert Ulmer, education; Duane Wenzel, pharmacy.
To associate professor: George M. Beckmann, history; William W. Hambleton, geology; Raymond E. Hopponen, pharmacy; Charles R. Mischke, mechanical engineering; Ivan V. Nemecek, mechanical engineering; Ambrose Sarick's, history; Kennan Taylor Smith, mathematics; Robert Stump, physics; James B. Tiedemann, aeronautical engineering.
To assistant professor: Kenneth Beasley, political science; Alexander L. Boyle, design; Jack Brooking, speech and drama; Demar A. Cope, business; Edwin Galbreath, anatomy; Clarence Hain, political science; Philip L. Henderson, design; David Hermensen, architecture; Arthur Kruse, mathematics; John Morley, architecture; Hubert E. Risser, mining engineering; Hampton W. Shirer, physiology; Robert C. Umholtz, engineering drawing.
Faculty promoted at the University Medical Center are:
To associate clinical professor: Sylvia Allen, psychiatry and neurology; Hubert M. Floersch, gynecology and obstetrics.
To assistant professor: Alice Marsh, pediatrics; Erna Rueggeberg, nursing; Harriet Slankard, hearing and speech; Lyle Von Rlesen, medical microbiology.
To associate (a rank in the School of medicine, not to be confused with associate professor); Charles E. Andrews, medicine; Victor Buhler, pathology; Albert Decker, medicine; James E. Crockett, medicine; Philip G. Kaul, medicine; William E. Larsen, medicine; B. Albert Lieberman, Jr., medicine; M. Donald McFarland, medicine; James T. Robison, Jr., ophthalmology; Arthur W. Robinson, medicine; Richard F. Schneider, psychiatry; Edwin L. Slentz, medicine; Eugene Smith, medicine; Warren F. Wilhelm, medicine; Roy A. Lawson, medicine.
To instructor; Robert M. Hazen, otorhinolaryngology; Harry S. Knauff, otorhinolaryngology; Earl Sifers, surgery; George Williamson, orthopedic surgery.
Certificates To Be Signed
Veterans may sign pay certificates for May following their last final examination. The Veterans' Service Office will remain open through Wednesday, May 30.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Monday.May 21,195
Could This Be Your Story?
On the night of January 12, 1952, a model 1948 automobile was traveling 55 miles per hour on a California highway. Eight inches later it was stopped; the auto had smashed head-on into an orange tree after the driver fell asleep.
The owner, who wasn't driving, pulled his bleeding head from the hole it had made in the windshield and got out. The driver turned his head and spit out the teeth no longer useful.
The owner was stumbling around in near hysteria, sobbing, "Oh, my car, my beautiful new car. Oh, what am I going to do?"
The driver, half-conscious and listening, noticed the twisted steering wheel flush against the dash board. He also felt the burning pain in his chest.
"Tell me," the sobbing owner asked in the darkness, "is my car hurt bad?" The driver spit a mouthful of blood.
"Will it cost much to get it fixed?" the grief-stricken owner asked again. No one was there to answer, but the driver looked down and saw the ripped skin baring his knee-cap.
Automobiles used to be ranked with transportation—now, for perverted social values, they outrank blood, teeth and bare bone.
Ray Wingerson
The 'Giveaway Government' Issue
（Another in a series discussing the year's political campaign issues.)
Our foreign policy or civil liberties may not be major election campaign issues this year, but one issue is assured of such a role. This is the giveaway charge thrown at the Republicans by the Democrats.
Democrats started early in building up this giveaway charge—beginning before the Republi-cans even got into office. The present administration has been said to have allowed the greatest raid on the national wealth ever contemplated.
Democrats will say that the lobbyists that represent public-utility, oil, mining, and lumber interests that supported the Republican campaign have moved in on the nation's natural resources—and that the Republicans have made things easy for them.
What the Democrats do not bring out in these charges is the fact that all this has been going on under a Democratic-controlled Congress.
The Republicans do not apologize for their program, nor do they consider it a raid on federal resources. They see the present program as rewriting 20 years of history.
Sen. Wayne Morse, Republican turned Democrat from Oregon, attacks the administration in the public power field where he says the Rural Electrification Administration cooperatives have been weakened because the government has used public money to build dams and then has turned them over to private utilities. He said the people do not profit from such action.
Democrats say the biggest giveaway of the national wealth has been made to the private-utility companies. They cite the Dixon-Yates
episode as the most spectacular incident along this line. Of course, they played this up because some of President Eisenhower's friends were involved.
Recently, the President's veto of the natural gas bill partially weakened the Democrats' giveaway charge. The veto reassured some, but failed to impress others.
The tidelands oil issue is said to be another giveaway program of the government. The Holland Bill (July 30,1953) turned the off-shore oil lands over to the states. The Democrats feel that the states not having off-shore oil lands will now fail to receive any benefits from the oil. Previously, under government control, all the states received benefits.
Republicans feel that the fields could be better developed under private management—and they also believe such an arrangement makes more people prosperous.
In foreign spending the Democrats cannot make such a charge, since it is essentially the same program that was started under Harry Truman.
President Eisenhower realizes that "economic aid cannot be continued indefinitely." He believes such aid on a grant basis should be "terminated as soon as possible and that such aid should be made in the form of loans."
There is no doubt of the importance of this charge by the Democrats. However, with the present economic setup maintaining a standard of living higher than ever before—and with prosperity more widely spread—it is going to be hard for the Democrats to prove that the present so-called giveaway policy of the government is hurting the American people.
Lindbergh's Historic Flight Now Almost Forgotten
Twenty-nine years ago Sunday, May 20, a plane took off from Roosevelt field to make one of the most historic voyages ever made by a pilot of any era.
Today's pilots have the advantages of radar and other modern devices, but Charles A. Lindbergh didn't even have a cabin heater when he made the first trans-Atlantic flight in history.
"The Spirit of St. Louis," Col. Lindbergh's famous ship, carried the remarkable load of 451 gallons of gasoline when it took off at 7:40 a.m. This was the heaviest load a 220-horsepower plane had ever carried.
Weather Is Bad
The young pilot ran into weather trouble immediately after the take-off. He flew into a sleet storm and at first went down to only 10 feet above the ocean waves, then climbed to 10,000 feet in an effort to miss the storm.
Weather bothered Col. Lindbergh almost all the way across the Atlantic, yet so accurate was his navigation—usually hastily made during breaks in the clouds—that he was only three miles off course after a voyage of some 3,000 miles.
More than 100,000 persons were waiting at the Le Bourget field in Paris for Col. Lindbergh to arrive. Many of the spectators had been waiting for six or seven hours, but few actually believed he would be successful. They had waited quietly, cheering only when radio bulletins announced that the plane had been sighted off the coast of England.
Then came a long period in which no word was received. Doubt and disbelief grew, as the
pessimists began to believe that the journey was too much for one man.
"He'll be exhausted, and probably will fall asleep before he arrives," seemed to be the most common thought.
—Louis Stroup
However, Col. Lindbergh was not exhausted when he finally landed and stepped from his plane into the clutches of the enthusiastic crowd. It was one of the wildest receptions ever accorded to any hero of any type. Col. Lindbergh himself was quoted as saying that he considered the reception more dangerous than any part of the trip itself.
A Rousing Welcome
Even the police joined in rushing toward the plane. Before the ground crew could get the plane into a hangar, the souvenir-crazy spectators had ripped most of the fabric from it. Even the police joined the rush, seeing they could not overpower the mobs.
Col. Lindbergh managed to escape to an office room, but the crowd would not give up, as civilians broke down doors and smashed windows in an effort to get a glimpse of a man who could conquer the mighty Atlantic by himself.
The young pilot received frantic welcomes at Brussels and later at London, but they were nothing to the reception he received in the United States. The American people were in a frantic stage of hero-worship, and even a Colorado mountain was named Mount Lindbergh.
The U.S. Goes Wild
However, his fame and happiness were shattered with the kidnapping of his son in 1932. This nationally-famous scandal disrupted the Lindbergh family's entire life, and when a second son was born later in the year, the conqueror of the Atlantic again crossed the ocean, not in quest of fame, but in an attempt to get away from it.
—Dick Walt
Daily Hansan
UNIVERSITY
Member Inland Daily Press Association,
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Association, Advertising Service, Madison,
Illinois, N.J., news service: United Press. Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year. Pub-
nish on Sundays and noon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays, and examination periods. Entered as second-class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at
March 3, 1879. post office under act of March 3, 1879.
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904
triweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
Telephone Viking 3-2700
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John McMillion ... Managing Editor
Barbara Bell, Bob Lyle, Kent Thomas,
David Webb, Assistant Managing Editors:
Jane Pecinovsky, City Editor;
Mark Brennan, Assistant City Editors; Gordon Hudelson, Telegraph Editor; Robert Riley,
Larry Stroup, Assistant Telegraph Editors;
Felecia Fenberg, Society Editor;
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Dana Hall, Louis Stroup, Assistant Sports Editors; Larry Holl Picture Editor.
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The "Pioneer" was the first statue In 1872, a student could not leave on the campus, and the base for it the city without permission of the was given by the class of 1820. president of the University.
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Page 3
e
Modern Greek Carving, Pottery Shown, In Wilcox
Modern Greek art is now on display at Wilcox Museum in Frase Hall. "Most of the pieces on display are imitations of ancient Greeel art." Miss Mary Grant, curator of the museum said.
Pottery imitating ancient Greek vases in design, embroidery on raw silk from the Island of Crete, a wooden paper knife from Mt. Athos, and a mountaineer's dagger with a horn handle and a "sardine can" sheath, are among the articles on display.
The wooden paper knife is from a monastery on Mt. Athos she added, and was carved by the Monks on Mt. Athos. It has an inscription of "The Holy Mount" carved in its blade in Greek.
These articles were collected on a trip to Greece several years ago Miss Grant said, with most of them coming from Athens.
Females are unable to go into this section Miss Grant stated, and the knife was obtained by male members on the ship she was on at the time of her visit to the Mount.
"The modern Greek art is a product of the modern craftsmans of Greece." Miss Grant added, and much of it is imitation. This can be seen most easily in the pottery, made of red clay, with scenes on the vases left in the original red clay and the background painted black, a custom used in ancient days.
Final Faculty Recital At 8
Miss Elizabeth Townsley, assistant professor of voice, will present the final concert of the Faculty Recital Series at 8 p.m. today in Strong Auditorium.
Miss Townsley has been on the faculty since 1952. She received a bachelor of music degree from the University of Texas, and studied in Milan, Italy in 1951-52.
She has appeared in leading roles in "The Secret of Suzanne" and "An American in Boston" at the University, and has appeared as soloist with the University Chorus.
Marian Jersild, assistant professor of piano, will accompany Miss Townsley. The concert is open to the public without charge.
Bridgeport U. Forms Activities Point Plan
BRIDGEPORT, Conn. (IP)—Demand on the student's time in hours per week will be a big factor in formulating the proposed activities point system at the University of Bridgeport, said Floyd L. Brewer, director of student activities and originator of the plan.
Five groupings have been tentatively set by the Student Activities Office. Positions similar to president of student council, president of other organizations, other group officers, members of any organization and occasional participants in campus organizations or activity will carry ratings used in limiting the activities.
University Daily Kansan
Humans would become confused if they "saw" only with their eyes, because the image on the retina always is upside-down. The brain translates the images and conscious vision takes place in the mind. The eye merely records light stimuli and sets off a pattern of nervous impulses.
PHONE VI 3.4916
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K-Book Listings Due
Formerly University Recording Studio
Organizations which want to appear in the K-Book must give the name of the organization and its president to Laurence C. Wood-ruff, dean of students, 228 Strong Hall, before Thursday, May 31.
A watch ticks 18,000 times a day and nearly 160 million ticks a year.
The review of "This Fortress World," a science-fiction novel by James E. Gunn, managing editor of alumni publications, will be read by George M. Herman, instructor of English, at 4 p. m. Tuesday in the Music Room of the Student Union. The review was written by Emil L. Telfel, associate professor of journalism, who cannot give it in person because of another engagement. The review will be the last in the series sponsored by the Student Union Activities.
Final Book Review Slated For Tuesday
The president of the National Goat Association is from Admire, Kan.
Monday, May 21, 1956.
Don Davis, class of 1918 and vice president of KMBC, spoke at the second annual Radio-TV banquet in the Student Union May 18. He spoke on "Everything You Do. Leads to What You Do Later."
Davis Addresses Radio-TV Dinner
Mr. Davis said persons with any kind of college degrees are better qualified to work in the broadcasting business than persons with no degrees at all.
College Has English Workshop
The toastmaster was Ralph Butler. Leavenworth junior.
WAUKESHA, Wis. (IP) — Carroll College has instituted a communications workshop for students deficient in standard English usage. The workshop will fulfill the previous plan of referring students to the English department for proficiency tests and special help.
A parody on "a well-known, successful commercial station" was given by Bill Harmon, Topeka junior, and Butler.
The American Meat Institute says Americans will eat 8,500.000.- 000 hot dogs this year. That's 800.- 000 miles of them.
Alpena, Mich., leads the world in production of Portland cement.
What's doing at Pratt & Whitney Aircraft
Today's leadership . . a reflection of policies established in aviation's infancy
Back in The Roaring Twenties, the magic dream pictured American families someday using the light personal airplane as freely as the family car. Among the realists, however, was a handful of men who were unshakable in their conviction that the real future of aviation lay with bigger aircraft, higher speeds, greater ranges all possible only through engines of higher power and more reliability than those of that era.
In the spring of 1925, six of these men of vision founded a company in Hartford to undertake the development of a new aircraft engine—an air-cooled type. The year's end heralded their first success — Pratt & Whitney Aircraft's "Wasp".
This talented group of men continued to improve their powerplant designs, developing engines of steadily mounting power that operated efficiently and dependably. They contributed much to aviation's progress—so much so that currently three-quarters of the world's commercial airliners and many of our nation's first line military aircraft are P & W A-powered.
Today's P & W A powerplant designs are supported by the very finest research facilities and equipment, and a technical staff that is continually being strengthened. That nucleus of six men has grown into one of the world's leading engineering organizations. Yet to this very day, engineering achievement at Pratt & Whitney Aircraft is guided by its founders' simple policy . . . the best airplanes can be designed only around the best engines.
WART WHITNEY AIRLINES
DEFENDABLE ENGINES
World's foremost designer and builder of aircraft engines
PRATT & WHITNEY AIRCRAFT
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The Original Wasp, the first P & W A engine — designed, fabricated and assembled in less than seven months. Weighing under 650 pounds and officially rated at 410 horsepower, this lightweight, air-cooled radial engine was a milestone in aviation history and set the pattern for almost three decades of record-breaking advances.
The Double Wasp, an 18-cylinder, two-row piston engine rated at 2400 horsepower for basic use. Its rating increased by water injection to 3400 horsepower, the Double Wasp was instrumental in turning many a military crisis into an aerial victory in the decisive battles of World War II.
The Wasp Major, a 28-cylinder engine with pistons arranged in four rows of seven each and a 3800-horsepower rating. Its power and performance have never been equalled, the Wasp Major represents the apex of the art of building reciprocating engines.
TURBINE GENERATOR
The J-57 Turbajet, first jet engine in history to be officially rated in the 10,000-pound-thrust class. In quantity production since early 1953, the J-57 has continuously undergone progressive development. It gives every indication of having almost unlimited growth possibilities.
The Engines of Tomorrow, advanced jet, turboprop, and nuclear. Already in various stages of development, these aircraft engines of the future will further contribute to the long history of leadership that Pratt & Whitney Aircraft has established in the field of aviation.
Page 4 University Daily Kansan Monday, May 21, 1956
Nieder Stars, KU Wins 5th Big7 Title
The University of Kansas' No. 1 Olympic hope, Bill Nieder, put the shot 60 feet $3 \frac{3}{4}$ inches May 19 at Manhattan, shattering the intercollegiate mark of 60 feet 3 inches, and in doing so, he overshaded four other record-breaking performances as Kansas marched to its fifth straight Big Seven outdoor track title.
Nieder's throw marked the third time within two months that he has surpassed the currently recognized college standard of 59 feet $2\frac{1}{4}$ inches held by Parry O'Brien. Nieder also received the Henry Schulte trophy for the second straight year for being the meet's outstanding athlete.
KU, in amassing $154_{1/2}$ points to second-place Oklahoma's 71, completed its fifth consecutive grand slam in Big Seven track, having won all conference titles for the past five years in cross-country, indoor, and outdoor track.
The Jayhawkers picked up points in all events but two—the hurdles—and collected nine first places in 15 events. Their heaviest point splurgue was in the mile and two-mile, with 24 and 20 points.
Sophomore Al Oerter was the only other Jayhawker to surpass a record, sailing the discus 183 feet 5 feet his best effort thus far this spring.
Dick Blair of KU flashed to a double victory in the 100 and 220-yard dashes in the times of .99.7 and .21.1 and was awarded the Shannon Douglas trophy, symbol of 100-yard dash supremacy.
Kansas' most disheartening losses were sustained by miler Al Frame and javelin titlist Les Bitner. Frame, who was seeking to repeat his double victories in the 880-yard run and the mile, was passed in the home stretch by KU's Hal Long. Frame then finished sixth in the half-mile.
Les Bitter was unable to erase Friday's conference record set by Colorado's Ken Yob at 220 feet 10 inches, throwing only 218-1 the following day.
Summaries:
Mile run—Hal Long, KU; 2. Al Frame;
3. Keith Bacon, MU; 4. Jan Howell, KU;
5. Bernie Gay, KU; 6. Hugh Osmera, NU
440-vard dash 1- Pete Orr, MU;
Charles Smith, CU; 3. Bill Pritchett, OU;
Larry Frisbie, KU; 5. Ray Wyatt, KU;
Del Drever, IS.
Javelin-1, Ken KEN, CU, 222-10; 2 Les Bitter, KU, 218-1; 3 Joe Powell, KS, 209-10^4; 4 John Parker, KU, 208-2; 5 Jake Muehlenberg, 183-11; 6 Jake Muehlenberg, 183-11
100-yard dash- 1. Dick Blair, KU; 2. Dolan McDaniel, KS; 3. Marin Chiles, KS; 4. Jack Bessie, CU; 5. Larry Chace, CU; 6. Hank Philpson, IS- 98.7.
120-yard high hurdles - 1. Gene O-Conner, KS; 2. Fritz Hageboek, CU; 3. Phil Frazier,OU; 4. Ray Russell, KS; 5. Gary Dupnik,KS; 14. 54. No sixth.
Shel put-i-1, Bill Nieler, KU, 60-33];
A Oler, KU, 50-33; on DU,
Oslo, Church, Church;
KU, 49-33.
15. 4. Phil Delevan, IS. 49-61; 6. Ken Reiners, NU. 48-113; (Betters former coach) Old record. KU. 1956. New meet record. Old record, 97-113a; Bill Niger, KU. 1955.)
Discus -l. Al Otert, KU, 185-3; 2. Bob Van Dee, OU, 172-11; 3. Larry S辛, NU, 158-10; 4. Ralph Yower, IS, 54-9; 5. Leonard Rosen, NU, 148-10<sup>½</sup>. 6. George Church, OU, 144-7. (New record. Old record 165-37<sup>¾</sup>, Van Dee, OU, 1955.)
880-yard run—1. Lowell Janen, KU; 2. Johnny Dahl, OU; 3. Harold Beard, MU; 4. Bob Greenfield, CU; 5. Morris McQuinn, BU; 6. Al Frame, UU; 7. KU. 1.52.1
220-yard dash-1. Dick Blair, KU; 2 Dolan McDaniel, KS; 3 Perrie Murr, UM; 4 Larry Chace, CU; 5 Jim McSlarrow, OU; 6 Marvin Chiles, KS. 21:1.
Two-mile run—1. Jerry McNeal, KU;
2. Tom Rupp, KU; 3. Kenneth Nimmo, ISU;
4. Jack Hughes, CU; 5. Verlyn Schmidt, LA; 6. Larry LaRue, Broad jump—1. Kent Flowerle, KU; 24-1; 2. Erwin Cook, OU; 23-41; 3. Monte Bridgle, CU; 23-31; 4. Leon Moore, OU; 22-31; 5. Blaine Hollinger, KU; 22-1; 6. Frank Philimon, ISK Frank Mastin, KU; 22-1.
229-yard low hurdles -1, Gene O'Connor, KS; 2. Charles Batch, MU; 3. Jerry Lang, LSU; 4. Phil Frazier, MU; 5. Kenny Kaplan, KS; 6. Michael Muir, MU -223.
High jump -1. Bob Lung, MU -6;2. Tie between Jim Stewart, IS, Bob Cannon, KU, and Terry Berg, CU, 6-4; 5. Tie between Bob Lunk, IS, Dale Wheeler, KU, and record 6-7%. Tom Schofield, KU, 1947.)
**Pole vault** - 1, Hal Mullison, IS, 14-23; 2, Tie between Hendrik Kruger, OU, Karl England, MU, 13-11; 4, Tie between Dave Tams, KU, Stew Walker, CU, 13-8, Miller, KS, 13-4. (New record, Old Miller, 14-1%) Dickey, MU, 1954
Mile **slay-1**. KU (Larry, Stroup, Ray
Coynt, Loudon, Lupel, Janzenz);
Wyatt, Loudon, 4, KU.
After dropping the first set Oklahoman Barry Walraven went on to defeat the defending Big Seven singles champion, Bob Riley of KU, 8-10, 6-4, 6-3, in the finals of the conference tournament at Manhattan Saturday. Kansas placed fourth in team scoring with 8 points.
Riley Loses; KU Tennis Team 5th
Walraven a junior, was the 1955 No.2 singles winner. The defeat for Riley was only his third in two years of collegiate competition. Riley won last year's top singles crown by defeating Walraven's teammate, Ken Taylor.
Colorado won the team honors, however, by capturing all four of the remaining singles playoffs. Colorado's solo champions are Larry Wright, Dave Stewart, Reid Rundell, and Bob Wright.
Walraven and teammate Dennis Cross took the No. 1 doubles, and Ted Hampe and Ed Duncan of Iowa State the No. 2 doubles.
The only other Jayhawkers to reach the finals were Riley and sophomore Gene Kane, who were defeated by Hampe and Duncan, 5-7, 6-1, 6-0, in the doubles finals.
Kansan No. 5 man Bud Burke moved to the semi-finals by downing Ron Sley of Iowa State and Don Wainscott of K-State in the first day of the tournament. But he was knocked out of competition the following morning by the No. 5 champion. Bob Wright.
Team scoring saw Colorado first with 12 points, Iowa State 10, Oklahoma 9, Kansas 8, Missouri 5, Kansas State 3, and Nebraska 2.
In 1950 Yogi Berra enjoyed his best season at bat, hitting .322, with 28 home runs, and leading all American League catchers in putouts with 777 and assists with 64.
Richards Defends Title; Golfers 2nd In Big 7
Captain Bob Richards successfully defended his Big Seven individual golf crown by firing a four-over-par 214 in the 54-hole tournament in Manhattan Friday and Saturday.
Richards' efforts were not enough though, as Oklahoma regained its team title. The Sooners carded an 890 stroke total to finish 11 strokes ahead of the second place Jayhawks.
Shooting a one under par 69 on the final 18 holes, Oklahoma's Tom Black took second in the individual scoring with a 216 total. He was followed Kansas' Steve Sweeon Smith with 219 KU's Wus, Gene Elensti, who Urs fired a. 220
Richards never lost the lead in
the tournament, as he shot a 69 and a 72 in the 36 hole round Friday and finished with a three over par 73 Saturday. He won the event with a six over par 222 last year when the tournament was played at the Lawrence Country Club. Elstun, playing his first match for Kansas, fired rounds of 76-74-70 for his 220 total.
Kansas State's home course advantage coupled with the advantage of having four Manhattan boys on the team was not enough to capture the title, and the Wildcats finished third place with a 922.
Colorado, co-champions with Oklahoma last year, finished fourth with a 934. They were followed by Nebraska, 942; Iowa State, 945; and Missouri, 947.
Wiley's one bad inning was the eighth, when the Buffs forced across four runs. Gary Russell finished the game for Wiley, coming on in the eighth.
Eddie Dater and Jim Trombold also had two hits each.
In the second game, Jim Trombold climaxed a nine-run ninth inning rally with a three-run homer to whip the Buffs 22 to 13.
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The Jayhawkers blasted 13 hits in the first game, to back the eight hit pitching of Kansas' No. 1 hurler Ron Wiley, Kansas pounded three Buff hurlers with shortstop Barry Robertson leading the hitting attack with four for five at the plate. Two of Robertson's hits were doubles, a total of five runs batted in.
Lefty Gary Fenity got his fourth win of the season, but needed help from Bob Shirley and Gary Russell. Fenity gave up four hits in 51% innings.
Pounding out a total of 34 hits in their two-game series with Colorado, the Kansas nine moved into third place in the Big Seven race by sweeping the series from the Buffaloos, 10 to 6, and 22 to 13.
The Tigers have a league record of 7 victories and 2 defeats, while the third place Jayhawkers have a loop record of 7 victories and 5 defeats. The series with Missouri will complete the Jayhawkers' season.
Leading the 22 hit attack for the Jayhawkers again was shortstop Robertson with four for six, again two of his hits being doubles. He had a total of eight hits in eleven times at bat for the series.
Hawks Sweep CU Series,10-6,22-13
The Jayhawkers meet the league-leading Missouri Tigers in a two-game series today and Tuesday. The Tigers buried the Jayhawkers in their first meeting of the season, 18 to 1, and 14 to 5.
Last year Mickey Mantle led the American League in home runs—37 —batted in 99 runs—and hit 306 to tie for fifth place in league batting.
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KANSAS
Robertson, ss
Hoglund, 3b
Dater, lf
Conn, cf
Wiley, p
Russell, p
Donaldson, c
Steinmeyer, rf
Trombold, 1b
Pufzenreuter, 2b
AB 2 R H 4 E
5 2 0 1 0
5 1 0 1 0
5 1 2 0 0
5 0 1 1 0
4 2 1 0 0
0 0 0 0 0
5 1 1 0 0
4 1 0 0 0
3 3 2 1 0
3 0 1 1 0
Totals 39 10 13 1
COLORADO AB R H E
Nyland, ss 3 2 2 0
Whitlock, 2b 4 1 1 0
Klaaf, 1b 4 0 0 0
Balich, rf 4 0 1 0
Waitman, c 3 0 1 1
Morris, 3b 3 0 1 0
Mollleconl, rf 5 1 1 0
Snyder, lf 2 0 1 0
Pomeroy, m 3 0 0 0
Sprehe, p 0 0 0 0
Silver, p 1 1 0 0
Brody, p 0 1 0 0
a. Schmidt 1 0 0 0
COLORADO
Nyland, ss
Whitlock, 2b
Klaaf, 1b
Ballch, rf
Wilhoff, lf,
Morris, 3b
b. Schwade
Molloni, rf
Parker, p
Schmier, p
Wilhoff, lf
Spray, p
Brody, p
Silver, p
Snyder, p
KANSAS
Robertson, ss           AB  R  H  b
Hoglund, 3b             6 2 4 2
Dater, rf, rf            6 2 2 2
Coon, cf                6 4 2 0
Wiley, rf, rf            6 2 2 0
Donaldison, c            7 3 3 0
Trombold, 1b            7 3 2 0
Pfuztreuter, 1b         5 3 3 0
Gilledge, 2b            1 1 1 1
Fenity, p               3 1 1 0
Russell, p               0 0 0 0
a. Steinmeyer          1 0 0 0
Shirley, p              1 1 0 0
Shipley, p              50 22 21 3
Totals
AB R H
6 2 2
3 2 1
6 2 1
5 2 2
5 0 2
4 0 2
1 0 2
1 0 1
2 0 1
2 0 0
1 1 0
0 1 0
0 0 0
0 0 0
0 1 0
-1 -1 -1
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Monday, May 21. 1958. University Daily Kansan Page 5
AN OPEN LETTER TO ALL JAYHAWKERS What About Used Books?
Dear Jayhawker:
We realize that you will not appreciate our reminding you that exam time is near; but since exam time is also usedbook-buy-back-time, we thought we should discuss our policies for buying and selling used books.
We do not wish to waste your time, but each time we buy back used books there are many questions asked by students, indicating that they do not quite understand, that they'd like to know more, and that until they know more, they're not quite sure that this buying and selling of used books by the Book Store is being handled just right. So if you'll bear with us we'll explain our used book policies.
Which Books Can I Sell?—How Much Can I Get?
At each buy-back period we buy only those books which K.U. professors have indicated to us will be used the next semester. With the professors already committed to using the book, we can pay our top price for used books—50% of the publisher's current list price—our only problem being that of guessing how many we need. We then sell this used book for 75% of the list price. For example, if a book lists at $4.00 new, we buy it back for $2.00 and sell it for $3.00.
Normally, our margin on new textbooks is $20%. In other words, that $4.00 book we buy and sell new, costs us $3.20. Our gross margin on the new book, then, is $.80, as against $1.00 on the used book. We need that extra 5% of list price on used books; because, if we buy too many for a given course, we are stuck with them. Overstock of new books can be returned to the publisher in most instances, but overstock on used books usually represents a loss to us. Sometimes we can sell them to other college stores at about what we paid for them, sometimes we can sell them to used book jobbers at about half of what we paid for them, but a good share of the time the used book overstock is written off as a total loss.
What About Books No Longer Used At K.U.?
During the same periods that we buy used books (during semester examinations) we arrange to have on hand a buyer from a used book jobber who will make an offer on most books that are no longer being used at K.U. The best offer he can make on a good, current book is about 25% of the current list price. You see, the jobber must pay transportation to his warehouse, pay his warehouse overhead, and take a chance on selling these books to some other college store at 45% of the current list price. The extra 5% amounts to a freight allowance to the college store, which actually makes the college store's cost 50% of the current list price, or the same amount paid to students when the college store buys directly from them.
What Do Other College Stores Do?
This buying back at 50% of the current list price and selling at 75% is a policy at most college stores. It works out
best for us if our buy-back and selling policies are similar to those of other stores when we exchange used books with them. And it makes pretty good sense to assume that policies which are successful in a large number of college stores very likely will apply to our store.
You will note that we keep referring to CURRENT LIST PRICES. As publishers' list prices vary, so do ours; and for the last few years this varying has been in favor of the student who has sold his used books. For example, if a student bought a $4.00 book, used, at $3.00 and then the publisher found it necessary to increase the list price to $4.50 during that year, we would offer the student $2.25 for his book. Of course, if the publisher reduces the list price, the student gets less for his used book. We haven't had much of this lately, however.
What Are Old Books Worth?
Above we indicated that the book jobber can pay a top price of 25% of current list. This is for a book that has considerable use across the country and is current enough not to be in danger of being revised in the near future, or to have been revised already.
An old edition is almost worthless, while a book in danger of being revised has some value. The jobber will make an offer on most of these, but frequently the student will decide that the book is worth more to him than it is to the jobber. As a matter of fact, some students think their books are worth more to them as part of a growing personal library, than the 50% of list the bookstore offers. This, of course, is the decision each student must make for himself; and even though we do like to get all the used books we can in order to offer them to the next group of students at a savings, we have great respect for those students who keep their books and build their own personal libraries.
We hope our explanations have been clear, that the used book situation is now understood, and that we have given you enough information to decide whether to keep your books or sell them. We are always pleased to make an offer on used books which are still in use at K.U., whether or not the owner decides to sell.
Many thanks for bearing with us. Stop in and see us if you desire additional information.
Very truly yours,
STUDENT
Union Book Store.
Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Monday, May 21, 1956.
Official Bulletin
Items for the official Bulletin must be brought to the Public Relations office 223-A Strong, before 9:30 am, on the day of publication. Do not bring Bulletin material to The Daily Kansan. Notices should include name, place, date, and function.
Watkins Memorial Hospital has about twenty doses of yellow fever vaccine that are available to University travelers going to areas requiring such vaccinations. You can call KU 456 and ask for the clinic nurse who will arrange for an appointment.
Hillel executive committee meeting, 8
P.m. at the Sokals. 14-D Sunnyside
Book review. 4 p.m., Music Room.
Student Union, James Gunn, "This Fortress World." Reviewer: Emil Telfel.
Morning meditations, 7:30-7:50 a.m.
Donofson, Chanel. Come.
Baptist Student Union, 12:30-12:50 pm.
Dunfermline Chapel. Devotions and prayer.
Over-Population Talk To Be Tonight
Mrs. Margaret Sanger, the founder of the American Birth Control League and president from 1921 to 1929, will speak on the pressing population problems of the East at 8 p.m. today at Battenfield Auditorium in the Student Union at the University Medical Center, Kansas
The talk will be followed by a discussion period and reception.
(Dalile Kansan nhofa)
Lawrence S. Bee, professor of home economies and sociology and anthropology will preside. Mrs. Sanger has just returned from the Orient where she served as a birth control consultant to the Japanese government.
Design Prof Talks In Topeka
Caryle H. Smith, associate professor of design, addressed the Retail Jewelers Association of Topaka on "Training the Jeweler and silversmith." Examples of student work were shown and discussed. Robert Montgomery, assistant inSmith demonstrate silversmithing instructor of design, helped Prof. techniques.
North Carolina has 4,334 miles of railroad.
THE ROYAL SOPRANO
SINGER
(Mary Kansan photo) MARY ANN MCGREW
Mary Ann McGrew Crowned Miss Lawrence Friday Night
Mary Ann McGrew, Wellington sophomore, was crowned Miss Lawrence of 1956 as the climax to the Miss Lawrence Pageant given Friday evening in Hoch Auditorium. In addition to the crown and the title it symbolizes, Miss McGrew received a $500 scholarship, an engraved key to the city of Lawrence and an expense-paid trip to Pratt on June 6 where she will compete for the title of Miss Kansas.
The judges made their decision after considering each contest in a formal and a bathing suit, the entertainment presented by each, and the responses given to three impromptu questions. Mary Ann's talent display was a talk entitled "Understanding People." She will use the scholarship, which was contributed by local business firms, to continue her studies in pre-nursing.
Lois Alberg, Topeka junior, was the second place winner in the contest and received a $200 scholarship. Myrna Schneider, Ellinwood junior; as the third place winner, received a $100 scholarship. The other finalists were Dinah Wolters, Bartlesville, Okla., freshman, and Barbara Reinhardt, Prairie Village freshman. Each contestant was presented an engraved bracelet as a memo of the occasion.
General Scholarships Won By KU, High School Students
A total of 40 additional general scholarship awards were nounced by Spencer Martin, director of aids and awards. Other awards, 32 are general awards from University funds. The other scholarships are those awarded by various persons and companies.
University students awarded scholarships are Marilyn Eaton, Donald Hopkins, Kansas City, Kan, Phyllis Jackson, Enterprise, sophomores; Glenna Snyder, Stockton, Richard Umstattd, Kansas City, Mo, Robert Woodruff, Cedar Vale, freshmen; Joy A. Yeo, Manhattan sophomores, and Coralyn Stayton, Winfield junior.
High School Winners
Other Awards
James Grant Foreman, Oklahoma City, Okla., the General Motors College scholarship; Leslie Roger Monroe, Lyons, the Stoops and Wilson Brokerage Co. scholarship; Nancy Suellentrop, Great Bend, the Charles and Helen Hulme scholarship of $500 to a graduating Great Bend senior.
High school winners are Evelyn Komarek, Ellinwood, the Isern Scholarship of $500 to a graduating Ellinwood senior; Homer Le Quisberry, a Summerfield finalist from Junction City, the Flora S. Boynton scholarship; James David Smarsh, Wichita, Ronald Earl Ott, Lebo, and Penelope Ann O'Daniel, Kansas City, Kan., the U. G. Mitchell mathematics award.
These high school seniors also won awards: Janet Adams, Paola; Virginia Baker, Wichita; Ross Barton, Oskaloosa; Shirley Burns, Burton; Jerry Carlson, Osage City; Burley Channer, Hutchinson; Carolyn Eubank, Pratt; Martha and Miriam Guzman-Perry, Topeka; Sandra Jackson, St. Joseph, Mo.; Dorothy Lackey, Matfield Green; Jerry Lineback, Garnett; Milford McClellan,
Mathematics Club Officers
Richard Hinderliter, Wichita a sophomore, was elected president of the Mathematics Club at the annual club picnic. Other officers elected were John Beam, Ottawa sophomore, vice president, and Margaret Mary Green, Lawrence junior, secretary-treasurer.
Guthrie, Okla.; Karol Mosshart,
Stockton; Rosemary Stebbins, Ellis;
Jimmie Steen, Southwest City, Mo.
Evelyn Warmund, Kansas City; Lila Lou Beisnerf Natoma; Ann Fahrbach, Belleville; Carlene Fries, Independence, Mo.; Karen Johnson, Admire; Carol Sparks, Kansas City, Mo.; Mary Walker, Kansas City, Mo., and Stanley Stewart Ottawa.
Students Try Out For USO Tour
Eighteen hopeful students give a show which they are and assembled at 8 p.m. to take in Fraser Theater. There is no admission charge.
A representative of the USO will be in the audience. If he approves the show, the students will leave June 6 for Europe and Africa where they will perform for United States service men.
The program consists of several comedy skits, a woman's quintet, a man's quartet, two woman dancers, a male dancer and a combo. Each member of the troupe will work in several acts.
Green's Painting Wins Honor
A painting by Robert Green, associate professor of drawing and painting, has received honorable mention in competition sponsored by the Tupperware Art Fund of Orlando, Fla. It is one of eight paintings from the midwest, one of three regions in the nation, chosen for exhibit during 1957 at museums throughout the country under auspices of the American Federation of Arts.
President and Mrs. Ruthb B. Hayes visited KU in 1879.
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Name_
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ents
The other companies.
Mosshart,
Mins, Ellis;
City, Mo.
asas City;
Ann; Mae
ene Fries.
John-
s, Kansas
r, Kansas
ewart Ot-
Out
ents
today in
no admis-
USO will approves will leaverica where stated States
of several
dancers,
mbo. Each
work in
s Honor
Green, assem-
ving and honorable
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of Or-
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1
Page 7
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bash. Phone orders are accepted under understanding that the bill will be paid promptly, before 12 noon on Wednesday or Saturday for the issues of Friday and Tuesday, or brought to the University Dally Kansan Business office, Flint Hall
TRANSPORTATION
TICKETS to anywhere by airplane, steamship, and escorted tours. Ask us about Sky-Coach and family tours. Rose House at the First National Bank for free pamphlets and information for itineraries and reservations. 8th & Mass. Phone VI-3012-0527.
AIRLINE reservations and tickets, tourists (coach) and first class, tours, steamship accommodations. Steamship accommodations. Hotel and resort reservations. See your experience, full-time travel agency. Toni Maupin Travel House, 1326 Mast Phone VI 3-1211.
someone to share driving to Los Angeles or jointity or points between. Leaving 6 or 7. For further information see Everett Garrett or call VI 3-5988. 5-21
Want ride daily to and from Kansas City, Kansas during summer term. Call Robt G. Pierce, DR 1-3300 between 8 and 5. 5-22
RIDERS wanted to California. Leaving June 3, Call VI 3-7589. 5-21
DRIVING TO PITTSBURGH, Pa. Have room for one rider and luggage. Share expenses. Call Richard Wallace, VI 3-1711. 5-22
Wanted: A rider to Yellowstone Park or vicinity; leaving June 4. Call Bob Thornton. VI 3-6866. 5-22
If you want ride daily to and from Missi-
ton, call Dan Williams. VT 3-690- 52
tern call Den Williams. VT 3-690- 52
FOR RENT
GIRLRS--Reserve your room for next fall while you have a choice. Very clean rooms just off the campus. 1245 Louisville, VI 8-8126. 5-22
HAVE a few single rooms for men stu-
dios, with balconies. Go to campus. 1245 louisville VI-31-8-5, 2-2-
COOL AND LARGE rooms for boys 1
block from campus. $15 per month. 1215
phone number. 3-6069. Also sit-
uated furnished apartment. Greatly
summer rates. 5-21
use for rent - Summer, 4 rooms. Rent
$80 per month if rented for 2 months.
$33 per month for 3 months. 1229 Iowa
St. Call VI3-8963. 5-22
Very attractive, completely furnished apartment. Fully furnished and beautiful dining porch opens in beautiful back yard. One block from campus. Reasonable rates. Call V3-46568.
THE HOME at 1500 Crescent Road. Available Friday June 1. Phone Lawrence Outlook. VI 3-3666 or evenings. VI 3-3425.
5-21
MALE STUDENT wishes to share large
resources with her classmate 637 Indain, V1-32-842
5-21
7 ROOM modern house available June
lock on house. $M$ 500 +
V3-28244 5-21
THREE room furnished apartment to KU couple or teacher. No children. Inquire 1734 Vermont or 1720 Vermont after 5 p.m. VI 3-4802. 5-22
NEW apartment, very nice 1 bedroom
New electric stove and refrigerator
Availability June 1 for uple or 2 boys
See C. J. Milton 1510 Kentucky. 5-22
KEELER BOOKSTORE
HOUSE for summer completely furnished.
Nice back yard and attic fan for couple with baby. $60 plus utilities.
VI 3-9348. 5-22
TWO bedroom downstairs apartment,
furnished, automatic washer. Available
May 15. May 25. Aug 26 or for summer
only. On camp. 10-B
Sunsynside. 5-22
HELP WANTED
ROOMS for men students: 1 single in
basement $17; 2 double in basement $15;
3 large room rooms with sleeping porch on
each, 2nd floor $12-$15 each. 1 large
double room $18 each: 1 single $18. 1416
Tennessee VI 3-9340. Call after 5-
522
Rooms for boys: Double rooms $4 per
room. 1-923-8388. Lilens farm.
V-1293-8388. 115 Ohio. 5-22
SUMMER EMPLOYMENT: If you are going to be around Topeka, Kansas City, or Wichita this summer, we have for you. We need about $300 a month. For appointment call Mr. Cowan, Hotel Eldridge, Tuesday, 1 to 1 or 5 to 7 p.m.
DIPLOMA FRAMING Sudden Service
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 Leons, Hamsters, etc. Everything in the Pet Field. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone V3-1291. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST will do all kinds of typing in my home. Reasonable rates.
Mrs. Robert McDowley, 634 Greever Valley VI 3-8568.
tf
DRESSMAKING- Formals, alterations-
Wedding gowns. Ola Smith, *Mia* 1921; Mass.
BECAVERAGES—All kinds of 6-paks, ice beverage. Crushed ice in water-in-reepellent closed paper bags. Plastic, party supply. Plant, 6th and Vermont. Phone V-13-0-3050
1952 26-foot air-conditioned Elcar trailer
hooked up for natural gas heating
completely furnished. Located at 215
West 23rd. V13-5968. 5-21
FOR SALE
Good 47 Plymouth 4-door, radio, heater,
new brakes. The Navy can have me, you
can have my car. 'Make offer. Call Bill
McClure, V 3-19047.
1949 PLYMOUTH four-door sedan for sale by original owner. In excellent condition, mechanically and otherwise. $250.
Phone VI 3-7245. 5-22
OUTDATED film. While it lasts, all sizes
of the Nikon Studio & Camera Shot
721! Mass.
LARGE collection 78 RPM classical good condition, good price 10-22 Sunviday
LOST
DIAMOND-SHAPED Kappa Alpha Phi fraternity印, bordered with pearls,
WOF on back. If found, call Frank at VI 3-9123.
5-22
1955 Class Ring. In Lindley Auditorium,
April 16. Black set with gold "G." Letters
"J" left and "N" right side of ring.
Allen Diller. VI 3-4880. 5-22
The Blue Water Bridge, connecting Port Huron, Mich., with Sarnia, Ont., is one of the nine longest cantilever spans in North America. The bridge, built in 1938, is one and a quarter miles long between terminal points.
Campus Fees To Be Raised
Most University students will pay $4.50 a semester more in campus privilege fees, effective next September.
The student health fee will be raised from $10 to $12 a semester and the Student Union fee from $7.50 to $10. Summer session fees in 1957 will be raised from $5 to $6 and $3.50 to $5 respectively.
The reserve fund of Watkins Memorial Hospital has fallen steadily for several years, said Raymond Nichols, executive secretary of the University. With current Student Union fees pledged for liquidation of revenue bonds, the Student Union has been unable to set up depreciation reserves for replacement of equipment and furniture, he said.
The School of Religion is not an actual part of the University because by constitutional enactment, the University may not use tax money to provide biblical and religious teaching.
All fees paid by students will total $90.50 a semester or $181 a year.
Non-residents will pay $165.50 and $331.
Granada
Dial VI 3-5788
NOW shows
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HOWARD HUGHES
JOHN WAYNE SUSAN HAYWARD
THE
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WITH TECHNICOLOR CINEMASCOPE
COLOR CARTOON—NEWS
University Daily Kansan
1957 Rock Chalk Revue Staff Named
Glenn Pierce Jr., Lawrence sophomore, was named producer of the 1957 Rock Chalk Revue, and Dean Fletcher, Pratt junior, the business manager, at the Rock Chalk Revue recognition banquet May 18.
The banquet honored the 1956 staff and the producers of the house skiffs.
In 1872, the University dropped a student if he acquired more than 10 unexcused absences.
THANKS FOR YOUR PATRONAGE
You've made this year a huge success for us. We'll look forward to seeing you next year. Meanwhile, don't forget to get ready for that trip home.
PERSONALIZED LEONARD SERVICE STANDARD 9th St. Indiana VI 3-9830
LOANS
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Life insurance on all HFC loans without extra cost to you.
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Phone or stop in today
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831½ Massachusetts Ave., over Litwins
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Loans made to residents of nearby towns
Thanks For Letting Us Serve You!
10
We'll be looking forward to seeing you next fall.
If you're going to be in Lawrence this summer let us keep your warm weather clothes looking fresh.
一
LAWRENCE LAUNDRY
APPROVED SANITONE
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Monday, May 21, 1956
ASC Committees Pick 11 To Oversee Student Activity
Eleven appointments to three committees under the department of student activities, an All Student Council group, have been made by Bill Jackson, Florence junior, secretary of the department.
Publications committee—Shirley Ward, Salina sophomore, chairman; Bill Lyons, Iola junior; Eugene Paris, sophomore; Kay Davis, junior, Kansas City, Mo.; and Roger Tuttle, Kansas City, Kan., freshman.
Social committee—Warner Sorenson, Kansas City, Kan., freshman; Jere Glover, Salina, Mike Randolph, Topeka, sophomores.
The two remaining members of the five-man social committee, appointed at the beginning of this semester are Marshall Biesterfeld, Minneapolis junior, chairman, and Eve Stevenson, Salina freshman.
Student Drowns
Traditions committee — Ronald Frederick, Mission sophomore, chairman; Lou Ann Pendergast, junior, and Sharon Sue Stout, freshman, Wichita.
Paul S. Bell, 23, a third-year medical student at the University Medical Center, Kansas City, Kan., drowned in Johnson County's Somerset Lake May 19 when he tried to rescue a young woman companion.
A. A. BENDER
Neither Bell nor his companion knew how to swim. After a boat in which they were riding overturned, Bell held the young woman above water. She was rescued by a man fishing on the lake, but he was unable to find Bell.
PAUL S. BELL
He leaves his parents, Mr. am Mrs. Samuel Bell of Kansas City Kan.; a brother, Samuel, a senior at the University of Missouri, and a sister, Mrs. Robert Risley, secretary to Irvin Youngberg, executive secretary of the Endowment Association
Bell did his undergraduate work at Doane College in Crete, Neb. He finished in three years and was graduated magna cum laude.
Few Have Studied Business Management
The funeral will be held Tuesday or Wednesday at Rosedale Congregational Church in Kansas City Kan.
NEW YORK, N.Y. (1P)—La s t year American colleges and universities graduated thousands of students who had majored in such business subjects as advertising, economics, marketing, and public relations—but few members of the Class of 1955 had received special training in college business management.
According to a book published by New York University Press—"The College Business Manager"-no comprehensive program for training future collegiate financial officers exists in the nation. The author, Dr. E. Frederic Knauth, staff assistant in NYU's Office of Institutional Research and Educational Planning, says that there is a definite need for a course of study in this field.
Student Gives Graduate Recital
By FELECIA FENBERG (Daily Kansian Society Editor)
Richard Wright, Junction City graduate student, has a voice that will probably carry him far in the musical world. The tenor presented his graduate recital Sunday afternoon before a small audience in Strong Auditorium.
His singing is both forceful and delicate. His high notes are fine and clear, although occasionally strained, and his voice is full and expressive.
The program included short songs by Schubert, Brahms, Strauss, Cuparc, Poulence, and Foudrain, and a group of Irish folk tunes.
The latter group was the most enjoyable part of the recital. Irish songs seem to be associated with tenors, and Wright's performance met up to all expectations. He put himself into the songs, and the sometimes sentimental, sometimes amusing songs received prolonged applause.
The highlight was the Scottish air "Annie Laurie" in which he best displayed all the faculties of his voice.
The aria "Il Mio Tesoro in Tanto"
by Mozart also was well done.
Sharon Tripp, Lawrence junior deserves special mention for her fine accompaniment.
CU Outlaws Bias Clauses By 1962
BOULDER, Colo. (IP)—The Board of Regents of the University of Colorado recently voted an "across the board" 1962 deadline for bias clauses. Fraternities and sororites with racial or religious discrimination provisions in their national constitutions of government must drop these provisions or face expulsion Sept. 1, 1962.
After nine and one-half hours of open hearings throughout the day, in which 63 speakers went to the platform, the governing body voted 4 to 2 in favor of the deadline.
Under terms of the ultimatum, no Greek group would actually be kicked off the campus until 1965. Those groups with discriminatory clauses would be denied pledging and initiating privileges. Thus these chapters would die out when the sophomores of 1962 graduate in 1965. Of the 24 fraternities on this campus, only seven have constitutional discrimination clauses. No sorority has such a clause.
Xavier Sets Up 2-Year Course
CINCINNATI, O. (IP)—The inauguration of a new two-year college course at Xavier University was announced by Rev. Gilbert F. Stein, S. J., dean of the College of Liberal Arts. The new program which will start next September is designated to fill two needs:
First, the new program will fill the needs of those students who, for various reasons, plan to spend only two years in college and have no intention of becoming candidates for degrees. Second, the new program will offer opportunities for special assistant to those students who, because of deficient background, could normally be accepted only on a probationary basis.
Civil War Veteran Is Still Well
DULUTH, Minn. (UP)—Albert Woolson, a durable 109 years old and the last survivor of the Civil War union army, was reported in good condition today at St. Luke's hospital.
Law Review Selects Editors
The old soldier was admitted to the hospital Saturday night for one of his periodic bouts with lung congestion. Hospital attendants said he was "up and around," strolling about his room.
Tom Payne, second-year law, Olathe, has been elected editor-in-chief of the Kansas Law Review for 1956-57. Payne was editor-in-chief during this semester.
Elected to the position of associate editors were John Jurcyk, Kansas City, and Ronald Gott, Wichita. Note editors include John Fields, Kansas City, and William Lyle, Ulysses, Jack Richards, Lawrence, was elected book review editor. All are second-year law students.
Bernard Schulte, second-year law, Marysville, is the Review representative on the Law School Honor Committee. Laverne Morin, second year law, Damar, was appointed business manager.
Issue 600 page Volume
For the first time in its history
the Kettering Law is
issued a 600-page volume. The May
issue, just off the press, totals 622
pages. The Review is published by
the students of the School of Law.
Issue 600 page Volume
The issue features in the lead article section a discussion by Prof. Wayne L. Townsend on "Selecting the Appropriate Business Unit — Kansas and Missouri." Prof. Townsend is former dean of the Washington University Law School of St. Louis, Mo.
Denmar A. Cope, instructor in economics at KU, discusses the "Adequacy of Business Records for Legal Purposes."
In the third lead article Ralph P Bridgman of the Family Court Center, Toledo, Ohio, writes that the lawyer aided by a marriage counselor can help salvage marriages heading towards divorce.
Students Write Comments
Students Write Comments
Student comments were written by Carl E. Berner Jr., Mission, Peter A. Martin, Olathe, Charles T. Crawford, Topeka, all second-year law students.
Authors of case notes are Bernard Schulte; Andrew C. Thompson, second-year-law, Oshkosh, Wisc.; Martha O. Cottle, special student, Lawrence; and Laverne Morin.
Truman Supports U.S. Foreign Policy
ROME (UP)—Former President Harry S. Truman called on all Americans today to stand behind President Eisenhower on foreign policy regardless of party affiliation.
"I'm for the foreign policy of our government as it is outlined by the president of the United States," Mr. Trump writes of the houses of the U. S. Embassy in Rome.
He added with a wistful smile, "I wish everybody on the other side had done the same for me."
Iowa Fraternities Need 2.2 Average
IOWA CITY, Iowa (IP)—University of Iowa Inter-fraternity Council scholarship regulations, approved last week and effective with the fall semester of 1956-57, emphasize that each fraternity shall maintain a grade point average of (oona) in the semester. A chapter failing to earn a 2.2 grade point average will be put on probation.
Holton Man Gives $100 Award
A contribution to the Greater University Fund from William T. Beck of Holton will provide a $100 scholarship to the University in honor of his late wife, Mabel McLaughlin Beck. A KU alumna, she was active in the Alumni Association and at the time of her death was a trustee of the Endowment Association.
A suspended chapter may petition the Inter-fraternity Council for reinstatement when it has earned a 2.2 grade point average or better for one semester.
Holton Man Gives $100 Award
眼
YOUR EYES
should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or Prescription duplicated.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO.
1025 Mass. VI 3-2966
6 To Study Outside U.S.; 5 In Mexico,1 In Pakistan
Campus Vehicles To Use Decals
University parking and traffic regulations will require registration of all faculty, staff, and student cars beginning with the fall term of 1956. Registrants will receive an all-University vehicle decal, which will identify their cars as belonging to members of the campus family. The decal will be placed on the rear window.
Applicants for parking permits will fill out the usual form in addition to registering and then assign a designator to the common designated decorating zone assigned.
The decal, to be selected from suggestions submitted last week by students in the design department, will replace parking permits and metal tag inserts formerly used.
The Parking and Traffic Committee believes that the new system will identify campus cars more satisfactorily, and will solve the problem which arose this year when parts of the single 1956 license plate were hidden by the KU tab. The committee also believes that more prompt identification and notification of violators will keep tickets and fine totals from mounting before the offender realizes he has an excessive number.
Mt. Cotopaxi in Ecuador has the distinction of being the world's highest active volcano, being 19,600 feet in altitude.
No other major revisions are planned.
The first of the 53 bells for the University carillon was 21 inches in diameter and was the note, G sharp.
Six students will study in Me and Pakistan this summer and fall.
They are William Witt, Garden City sophomore; Joan Miller, Girard, Mary Avison, Kansas City, Kan., and Rita Shoup, Wellington juniors; Ann Stevens, Lawrence senior, and Barbara Richards, Hays freshman.
Witt will leave for Lahore, Pakistan, in August. He will study at Forman College, an English-speaking Presbyterian school, under the Junior Year Abroad program sponsored by the Board of Foreign Missions of the Presbyterian Church.
Pay Own Expenses
Under this program students are sent to Presbyterian schools in the Philippines, India, Lebanon, Switzerland, Spain, France, Japan, and Hong Kong.
"The students must pay their expenses but most of us will rely help from our local churches and student centers. In return, we write letters to them and speak on our experiences when we return," Witt said.
"Lahore is sort of a hotspot," he commented. "Within 300 miles are the borders of China, Russia, Iran, and Kashmir. It is full of international problems."
Witt will continue his studies in economics and will return to the University in 1957.
5 To Study In Mexico
Miss Miller, Miss Avison, Miss Shoup, and Miss Stevens will study at the National University of Mexico, outside of Mexico City. They are Spanish majors.
They will study literature and history, and plan to visit the Yucatan Peninsula and view the Mayan Indian ruins.
Miss Richards ill attend Mexico City College, where the teaching is in English. She will study anthropology, archeology and native dancing.
Weavers
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34
Summer Session Enrollment June 8
Enrollment for the summer session will be held Friday and Saturday, June 8 and 9 in the Student Union. Classes will begin June 11
The Western Civilization examination will be given July 28. Those not enrolled in the summer session may arrange to take the test by writing a letter and sending a $5 check to the Western Civilization office between July 1 and 18.
The English proficiency examination will be given Saturday, June 23. Students may enroll for the test in the office of the dean of their school.
Classes for the summer session will meet during the mornings every day except Saturday. A few
laboratory classes will be held in the afternoon. Finals will be given August 2, 3, and 4.
Exceptions to the schedule are the School of Law which will hold two five-week sessions, and the session for pre-nursing students which will be held for 10 weeks from June 11 to August 18.
Fees for regular students will be $25 for Kansas residents and $75 for non-residents. Both will be charged an additional $11 campus fee. Graduate students' and law students' fees will vary slightly.
Student Variety Show To Tour Europe, Africa
A group of students gave a variety show in Fraser Theater Monday, but the real drama came after it was over.
Bert Wishnew, a USO representative from New York, took the center of the stage and the cast became a quiet and hopeful audience behind the big, red curtain.
Mr. Wishner came to the University to determine whether or not the show was of a high enough quality for the USO to sponsor. It was.
Tied into a very neat 75-minute package, the show was excellent. There were a couple of rough spots that will work themselves out after a few more rehearsals, but there is variety in the music and more important the humor is funny.
Most of the show's hardiest lauches come from Tom Sawyer, Topeka junior, who is master of ceremonies. His material is far from new, but the way in which he presents it is. He is no one's prototype. He is Tom Sawyer and he's funny.
His decision—the troupe will tour Europe and Africa and give the show as a unit of the USO. They will leave Wednesday, June 6 from McGuire Air Force Base, New Jersey.
Tuesday, May 22, 1956.
4 Religious Awards Given
Four students received William Allen White Inter-faith scholarship awards totaling $300 at a dinner to-day at Wesley Foundation.
Daily hansan
Those receiving the awards were Mary Swedlund, Patricia Jo Ellis, both of Salina, Phyllis Jean Jackson, Enterprise, juniors, and John Schroeder, Garnett senior.
The scholarships, financed by the B'nai Brith Hillel Foundation, are awarded for outstanding work done o promote inter-faith cooperation.
Weather
Fair southeast, partly cloudy west and north this afternoon and tonight. Scattered showers or thunderstorms northwest this afternoon and west and north portions tonight. Wednesday partly cloudy with scattered showers or thunderstorms east and south. Cooler west and north tonight and Wednesday.
53rd Year, No. 151
The staff members of the Sour Owl and the presidents of the University chapters of Sigma Delta Chi, Alpha Delta Sigma and Kappa Alpha Mu have apologized in a letter to Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy, to all individuals concerned and the University in general, for the contents of Sour Owl Confidential.
Apology Given For Sour Owl
The letter reads;
"The recent publication of the Sour Owl has produced an almost universal reaction of disgust and ire. Moreover, many highly competent and extremely personable individuals were ridiculed and defamed.
"Regret for one's actions, no matter how sincere it may be, is a difficult emotion to convey. Yet, everyone connected with the Sour Owl is deeply moved by this feeling.
"The staff of the Sour Owl and the members of Sigma Delta Chi, Alpha Delta Sigma, and Kappa Alpha Mu apologize without excuse or reservation to the student body and especially to those who were so unjustly hurt by the Sour Owl."
Two women have been awarded the Elsa Larson Memorial Scholarship, Dean J. H. Nelson of the Graduate School announced Monday.
2 Women Awarded Larson Scholarship
They are Berit Morris, Oslo, Norway, junior, and Monica Vogel, Stockholm, Sweden, freshman. They will share the $100 scholarship which is awarded each year to women from the Scandinavian countries.
The American Institute of Chemical Engineers held a picnic at Lone Star May 19. About 25 members attended.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Chemical Engineers' Picnic
Baker Sorority Hit By KU Panty Raid
Students apprehended in the maze will be dismissed from the University, Laurence C. Woodruff, dean of students, said today. Names of the guilty students have been withheld pending further investigation.
A new twist in the panty raid epidemic occurred about 12:30 a.m. today when an estimated 50 KU students charged onto the Baker University campus at Baldwin, raided the Alpha Chi Omega sorority house, broke windows, tore screens and generally caused "sizeable damage."
"We are ashamed that we must claim as students those who planned and participated in this shocking and nexcessual raid against a neighboring campus.
Part of the statement made by Dean Woodruff follows:
"We have stated that we will not tolerate any type of vandalism or juvenile irresponsibility on the part of our students in our own community or that of any neighboring institution. We, therefore, are dismissing at once all students known to have participated, and are investigating a number of other persons who, if proved culpable, will also be dismissed.
"In each case, we are holding the student and his parents responsible for the damage and loss inflicted."
First Student Picked For University Board
Jane Pecinovsky, Kansas City, Mo. junior, has been appointed to the advisory board of the Greater University Fund.
Miss Pecinovsky is the first student representative on the advisory board governing the fund program, and will represent the Kansan Board, the governing body of the University Daily Kansan. Forty-six alumni from all parts of Kansas and many communities outside of the state, make up the advisory board.
Four In Jail
At 11 a.m. today four University students were being held in the Douglas County jail, deputies said.
Donald K. Alderson, dean of men, said "more than 15 students will be apprehended in the matter." He said investigations were being carried on this morning to determine the occupants of cars whose license numbers were obtained during the raid.
Assault Fails
A member of the Alpha Chi Omega chapter at Baker said about 25 men entered the house after they took a back door off leading into a television room. However, the housemother was reported as saying that there were never more than three or four. Items taken but later recovered from cars of the KU students were a sterling silver service set and a panel picture of members of the chapter.
The raid did not come without advance warning. A member of the serovir' said a member of the Kappa KU called to warn them of the raid.
An assault on the stairway leading to the second floor of the Baker U. sorority failed as the girls blocked a door. "The men weren't very well or-
A few cases of girls being abused by the men were reported. One girl's clothes were torn as she was caught in a tug-of-war between chapter members and the intruders.
"The men weren't well organized," one of the members said.
931 Are Candidates For Degrees At 84th Commencement
Several members of Baker fraternities summoned by members of the Alpha Chi chapter got into the melee, and along with highway patrol officers chased away the intruders.
A total of 391 students are candidates for degrees or certificates from the University at the 84th annual commencement exercises Monday, June 4.
About 1,100 persons, including candidates for degrees from the Graduate School whose names will be announced later, seek to complete requirements for degrees this June, according to James K. Hitt, registrar. However, the commencement program will list the names of approximately 1,750 persons who will have earned degrees and certificates since June of 1955.
Commencement exercises will be in Memorial Stadium starting at 7 p.m. Gov. Fred Hall, Clement Hall of Coffeyville, representing the Board of Regents, and Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy will speak briefly. Bishop G. Bromley Oxnam of the Washington, D.C. area of the Methodist Church, will deliver the baccalaureate sermon. The baccalaureate services, also in Memorial Stadium, will be at 7:30 p.m. Sunday, June 3.
The following are candidates:
College Of Liberal Arts
Bachelor of arts-Emmanuel R. Alkens III, Pittsburg; Ann Algie, Kansas City, Kny; Lyle B. Anderson, Newton; Elaine M. Arnold, Kansas City, Mo; Doris L. Baker, Kansas City, Kennelle L. Baker, Lawrence; Gloria G. Ball, McFarland; Victor N. Baptiste, Kansas City, Kan; J. Teddy J. Barnes, Salina; Nancy J. Teddy, Wichita; Herbert Beauchamp, Sterling Walter Becker Jr, Kansas City, Mo.; George D. Becher, Lawrence
Robert D. Benham, Kansas City, Kan.
Billie F. Bergen, Overeach, Kent, Mich.
Byron E. Birchner, Lawrence; Janet F. Black,
Orange, N.J.; Thomas L. Black, Belle-
lene C. Clark, Wichita; Dennis D. Blakelee, Wichita; Faye A. Bode,
Cincinnati; Ohio; Ia. M. Brewer, Law-
rence; M. Brewster, Mission; Robert
D. Brooks, Topeka; Mary K. Brown
Norman J. Brown, Liberal; Susan E.
Brown, Kansas City, Kan.; Richard R.
Brown
Brummett, Concordia; Henry W. Buck Jr., Kansas City; Kam.; Jay H. Bundy, Tucson, Ariz.; Donald M. Larson, Kansas City; Withek L. Burton, Kansas City; Morlfred E. Callaway, Lenexa; James W. Callis, Wichita; Margaret Campbell, Kansas City; Demy N. Carder, Wichita; Sandra K. Curran, Roger A. Collins, Kansas City, Mo.
Robert D. Conn, Wichita; David R. Convis, Wichita; Carolyn Cook, Topeka; Adelbert D. Cramer, Wellsville; Robert A. Creighton, Flagler, Colo.; Wilbert O. Crockett, Kansas City, Mo.; LaDene A. Cummins, Hoodies; Dennis R. Dahl, Lawrence; Robert D. Dammons, Davenport; M. Daugherty Jr., Meade; Barbara J. Davis, Kansas City, Kan.; R. Don R. Davis, Oklahoma City, Okla.
Thomas H. Davis, Ashland; James E. DeGrafnread, Wichita; Sara B. Deibert, Irving; Virginia Delp, Meriam; Vinson P. Derington, Kansas City, Kan.; Terence Dickinson, Rolla, Missouri; J. Dowdier, J. Wertt, Dockhorn, Goodland; John C. Dods III, Kansas City, Mo.; Donn G. Duncan, Kansas City, Mo.; Mary E. Dunn, Hutchinson
John L. Eckert, Dodge City; Eleanor C. Farley, Kansas City; Kan.; Kenneth Gusenbacher, Jacksonville; guson Eric Carle E. Fluhbur, Leavenworth; John A. Forneer, Denver, Colo.; Dwight A. Frame, Wichita; Charles Kline, Des Moines; French, Topkea Marilyn L. Fuller, Lyons; Clyde A. Gallehug, Kansas City, Kan.; Kale C. Gentry, Clay Center; Kenneth Beuberger, Eudora; Mariely J. Granthum, Topeka, John D. Granzella, Lawrence.
John P. Griesser, Glenville III; Betty E. Gross, Lee's Summit Mo.; Jack L. Guyant, Kansas City, Mo.; Jack L. Guyant, Kansas City, Mo.; Halliday, Godfrey, III; Karen A. Hansen, Hutchinson; David F. Hanson, Wichita; Horace H. Harding, Fort Scott; Thurza M. Harris, Great Bend; E. Hathaway Jr., Overland Park, Galatia; Charles E. Havery, Lawrence
William C. Hawkey, Kansas City, Kan.; Charles W. Hedges, Courtland; Richard Heeney, Beattie; Dennis E. Henderson, Bentleyville; Joyce S. Hillke, Lawrence; David G. Hill, Lawrence; Marie J. Hipp, Lawrence; Marjorie J. Hipp, Lawrence; Mueldoch, Hoesel; Michael J. Mueldoch, Don L. Hursh, Kansas City, Kan.; Francis W. Hursh, Kansas
City, Kan; John L. Hutcherson, Norton.
Theodore B. Ice, Newton; Don M. Ide,
Hope; Robert R. Ireland Jr., Topeka;
osseemian; Joseph A. Ingram,
Augusta; Frank L. Janusek JR-
Gypsum; Wilbur E. Janzen, Lawrence;
Philip R. Johnson, Leawed; John P.
Norris, Marissa M. Rapla, Rajah
Lawrence; Scott J. Jola; Edward W. Kaufman, Pretty Prairie.
Jullanne Keeter, Clovis, N. Mex.; Sandra A. Keller, Lenexa; Gretchen Kendall, Great Bend; Shirley A. Ketchum, Rich Hill, Mo.; Joe Eckman, Kimmal, Kepler, Wichita; Joanne Kollmann, Kansas City, Mo.; Laura R. Krantz, Hutchinson; William H. Kuhlman Jr., Washington; Joseph L. Kyner, Houston; Robert L. Dickson, Dickson S. Lang, Kansas City, Kan.; William J. Laughlin, Hoisington Rex Lawhning, Parsons
Donald J. Lenhus, Lyons; John L.
Logan Jr., Quenemo; John A. Long,
Winfield; Dennis K. Lowry, Belleville;
Wilson W. Kidd, Barbary; Barbara P.
Lukert, Sabetha; Louis C.
Lyda, Lawrence; Shirley L. Lytle,
Wheaton III.; Bernard J. Magequire Jr.
Fort Scott II.;ford M. Mirkhan, Pittis-
land E. M. Moffett; Donakel
L. Martin, El Dorado.
Robert L. Martin, Hutchinson; Marilyn J. McCrystal, Newton; Raymond K. McDaniel, Leavenworth; Joseph E. McMullen, Great Bend; Dorothy L. Meler, Great Meadow; Marcela Eroglu; J.Michener, Topeka; Adelda L. Miller, Kansas City, Mo.; James B. Miller, Merriam; James M. Miller, Fort Scott; William E. Miller, Olathe; Belden F. Winter Park; James M. Muller Winter Park, Florida; John M. Nyack Jr., Kansas City, Kan.
John G. Napier, Wichta; Lee M. Nardyz, Kansas City, Kan.; Courtney H. Nason, Kansas City, Kan.; Joyce R. Wilson Neale, Lawrence; Dergel D. Nelson, Pittsburgh; John C. Nettels, Pittsburg; James P. Newby, Neodesha; Colleen North, Lawrence; Lila E. Oehrite, Lawrence; Thomas O. Otto, Lawton; Gary N. Patterson, Baxter Springs; Charles A. Philbrick, Wichta.
Warren G. Phillips, Garden City; Joseph T. Phoenix Jr., Ellwood; William J. Rush, Woodbury; Inognee Iowa; Dodie H. Ramsey, Oklahoma City; Okla.；Jack K. Reed, Lawen K. Renner, Goodland; Rebecca Sarah
Stanton M. Ball, Lawrence; John R.
Beeder, Beacher, Ill.; Douglas L. Been,
Lawrence; George F. Berry, El Dorado;
Donald G. Carpenter, Wichita; Victor C.
Cope Jr., Lawrence; William P. East-
sward, Fort Scott; Marvin A. Keller,
Seward
Suzanne J. Rewerts, Bartlessille, Okla;
Bruce J. Lawrence, Lawrence; Kenneth
D. Riegel, George
Louise V. Riss, Kansas City, Mo; Richard M. Roberts, Fullerton, Calif; Sally S. Roney, Wichita; Stewart D. Ross II, Wichita; Richard H. Rumsey, Lawrence; Ronald G. Salyer, Wichita; Carol E. Saunders, Baxter Springs, Pennsylvania; Chalmitz A. Schultz, University of Cannel Guehb Charles C. Scott, Kansas City, Mo; Robert K. Scovel, Independence; Russell O. Settle Jr., Lawrence; Theodore L. Sexton Jr., Leavenworth.
Douglas D. Sheafar, Topeka; Joan Marie Sherar, Paola; Beverly J. Siebert, Kansas City, Mo.; Swanson James, Towne, Simpson; Salmieri, Sallie F. Simon Jr., Alva, Okla; Don J. Smith, Merliam; Frank E. Smith, Pittsburg; Harold L. Overland, Park; Joan Marie Sherar, Topeka; Sam H. Gitina; Sam W. Smith, Kansas City, Kan; Susan H. Smith, Wichita.
Mary F. Snowday, Salina; Susan G. Sollberg, McPherson; Phyllis A. Springer, Lawrence; Frank G. Spurrey Jr., Belleville; James H. Stampor, Hutchinson; Kenneth D. Stitts, Kansas City, Kan.; Donald K. Stitts, Kansas City, Kan.; Robert K. Stuttgart, Robert D. Stranathan, Scarsdale N.Y.; Marilyn A. Stueck, Leaward; Elaine B. Stunkel, Bird City; Howard T. Sturdevant, Fort Scott; Hiram R. Sullivan, Lyons
Frances L. Swanson, Kansas City, Mo; John L. Swayns, Independence; Sally G. Taylor, Goddard; Jane R. Thompson, Kansas City, Mo; William M. Thompson, Kansas City, Mo; Gordon R. Toedman, Yates Center; Dorris L. Toland, Mount Vernon; James H. Walker, Ida; John C. Underwood, Emporia; Nancy S. Underwood, Lawrence; Edgar L. Vinson A., Abilene; Douglas W. Voth, Rosalia; Robert B. Voth, Lawrence.
Paul J. Wagner, Kansas City; Kan,
Joan S. Walker, Holycord; Edward E.
Wall, El Dorado; Wavne R. Ward Jr,
Kansas City; Kan., Thomas E. Welch,
Sopek, Mo.; Kathryn M. Ogle,Mo-
ske; Virginia M. Westhaus, Hutchin;
Jerry C. Whitehead, Bonner
Springs; Alice H. Wiley, Flossmoor, Ill.; Theodore C. Wilkinson, Lawrence; Donald F. Williams, Kansas City; Kant,
Phyllis A. Williams, Fort Scott; Kanz,
Woodward, Parsons; Paul H. Wright,
Woodward, John; G. Zlegler,
Kansas City, Mo.
Bachelor of science--Frank M. Cormer
Lawrence; Joel R. McKenney, Carthage.
Mo.; Vauhn C. Moore, Osawatome;
Richard M. Hammond, Junction City;
Engineering And Architecture
James E. Nichols, Lawrence; Riley C. Nichols, Wellsville; Pauline A. Palmer, Nicholas B. Palmer, Lawrence; H. Jack Reed, Kansas City, Mo.; Patricia A. Tucker, Kansas City, Mo.; Patricia A. Tucker, Kansas City, Mo.; A. Green Nutley, N.J. Rita M. Menghti, Pittsburg; Mary L. Reyburn, Leavenworth; Robert L. Shoemaker; Turner; C. Smith. Leiden; Carol A. Wells, Winfield
Bachelor of science in aeronautical engineering—Robert R. Blackburn, Kansas City, Mo.; Don B. Cunningham, Independence; William D. DeWitt, Harald Friede, Alan D. Levin, Kansas City, Mo.; James E. Moore, Kansas City, Kan.; Herbert E. Protzmann Jr, Kansas City, Mo.; Richard J. Lutcher, Thomas W. Woods, Parsons; James D. Woodward, Lawrence; John E. Yates, Parkville, Mo.
Bachelor of science in architectural engineering—Hichard E. Baker, Kansas City, Kan.; Philip T. Cross, Trindade, Borneo; Robert F. Guenter, Lawrence; Clarence L. Henderson Jr., Lawrence; Julius D. Kaaz, Leavenworth; Stanley Krug, Kansas City, Mo.; James M. Mitchell, Kansas City, Mo.; William Patterson, Lawrence; Lawrence W. S. Smith, Leavenworth; Jesse C. Spraadle, Kansas City, Mo.; William F. Thornberry, Pittsburgh; Jess Wheeler, Waco; Robert L. Wilson, Cottonwood Falls.
Bachelor of science in architecture— James G. Barrow, Mission; Charles W. Bates Jr., Springfield, Mo.; Jack L. Bloom, Jr., Bloomingdale, Mo.; Neil M. Hart, Kansas City, Mo.; Mel N. Hart, Liberal; Clarence L. Henderson Jr., Lawrence; James B. Hogue, Toobek; Paul E. Krause, Kansas City, Mo.; Frank Lansky, Memphis, Tenn.; Charles T. Munson, Garnett; Norman D. Scott, Liberty College; Winfield, Ronnie D. Young, Eudora.
Bachelor of science in chemical engineering—Marshall R. Brown, Topeka; Paul M. Pankratz, Chanute; Robert E. Leavenworth; George E. Salicher, Wichita.
Bachelor of science in civil engineer-
(Continued on Page 11)
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Tuesday. May 22, 1956.
0.25 0.3
It's Almost Over
The Final Word
Well, it's all over but the shouting and finals, or vice versa. And it's been quite a year, combining both the good and the bad. There have been glorious moments, and there have been dark ones, but many which will always be remembered.
There was the great occasion when the K-State Wildcat was captured, and the subsequent let-down when the Jayhawk failed at the football game. The basketball team lost out in the classroom, but from all indications, it looks like we picked up a winner in Philadelphia.
But we're digressing. What we're trying to say to you is that all in all things haven't been too bad this year, in spite of all the setbacks. Sure, we've all flunked a few tests, had a few worries, missed a few classes, etc. But that isn't all there is to college.
Of course, it isn't over yet, and we're not recommending that you quit studying for finals, or stop trying to make your grades, for those things are important.
And a couple of other KU standouts—Phog Allen and Wes Santee—fell by the wayside, but Bill Nieder, Bill Easton, and Al Oerter appear to be ready to take over.
So, to those of you who will be around again next fall—well, take it easy, be careful, and we'll see you in September.
But again we're getting carried away. All we want to say is that we've enjoyed putting out the editorial page for you for the past eight weeks, and hope we've interested at least a few of you. This is our last day at this desk. Next fall this position will be held by Ray Wingerson, whose excellent work you've been reading all semester.
And to you fortunate few who are graduating, our congratulations—but we still think the big bronze bird is worthless.
-Dick Walt
Going Home?
The nation's worst automobile accident toll in history was recorded in 1955, it has been announced after an insurance company survey.
Don't Be In A Hurry
Traffic deaths totaled 37,800 last year compared with 35,500 in 1954. The injury-count reached 2. - 158,000 compared with 1,960,000 in the previous year.
"IF IT'S TOO CROWDED UP HERE FOR YOU-THERE'S MORE ROOM IN BACK."
These figures are taken from "Fatal Fallacies," the twenty-second in an annual series of traffic accident data booklets published by The Travelers Insurance Company. Accident facts from every state in the nation are collected and analyzed for the booklet by Travelers statisticians.
Excessive speed was the most dangerous driving mistake in 1955, killing 12,700. The 1954 total was 12,380 persons. The injury total resulting from excessive speed was 702,560, compared with 659,000 in 1954.
The pedestrian record was the only bright spot in the 1955 accident picture. It reflected improvement for the fifth consecutive year. Pedestrian casualties were reduced to 230,400, compared with 235,060 in 1954.
Weekend crashes accounted for 15,730 killed and 766,090 injured. The 1954 weekend record was 13,980 killed and 678,000 injured.
One out of every 75 persons in the United States became a traffic casualty in 1955.
Crossing between intersections, "jay walking," and stepping into the street from behind parked cars are the chief causes of pedestrian deaths and injuries.
Eighty-five per cent of the vehicles involved in accidents were passenger cars.
Twenty-two per cent of the deaths occurred on Satdurdays.
Other interesting statistics:
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler
The year 1955 reveals that traffic deaths and injuries are on the increase. There were 57 injuries to each death, compared with only 37 injuries per death in 1941.
Four to 8:00 p.m. are the most dangerous hours of the day.
Don't be a statistic
DRIVER-N-15
44. F10 Box 4, Blianton, Kentucky
... Letters ...
Editor:
Perhaps we ought to have a Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Students. It seems to me that every year we take away a few more of their rights. I am much distressed to learn that the evaluation of professors by students is going into effect at KU.
I have talked with several of my colleagues about the matter and have been shocked by the attitude they take. These learned and upright men seem to be thinking only of themselves—of the small benefits which they as teachers, may derive from such "evaluations." They do not seem to take into consideration the incalculable harm it will do a student to participate in such an unnatural procedure.
I am hardly entitled to an opinion, I suppose, since I am only a visiting professor in the English department. Still, this matter has come up in other universities and is a subject of concern for teachers everywhere.
I think that while a student is attending the University it is his right to have the opportunity of learning certain disciplines which will stand him in good stead when he goes out into a world which is much tougher than the curricula of the modern university would indicate.
It is the teacher's duty to help him in every way he can to learn these disciplines. Evaluating the student's work has been regarded since time immemorial as one of the best ways of helping him. If a student is capable of giving an official evaluation of a teacher's work he is wasting his time by taking that particular course.
There is another kind of evaluation which has always gone on among students; criticisms, grumbles at real or fancied injustices—students have even gone so far as to burn their professors in effigy. When that happens people usually conclude that where there is that much fire there has all along been smoke and are inclined to accept the students' judgment of such a teacher. But official evaluation of a professor's work by his students is quite another matter.
In the old days a pupil who did not learn his lessons was sometimes asked to put on a dunce cap and stand in a corner. We think of that as a bad pedagogy and would not dream of doing it to a student nowadays. But we do it just the same.
Only we reverse the procedure. Nowadays, on every campus—at least according to my observation—the professor is asked and over to put on the dunce cap and stand in the corner while the students keep the school. It may be good for the professor's soul—but it won't do the school any good. In fact, you
might as well dismiss school, once you get the professor in the corner, with the dunce cap on his head. Nobody is going to learn anything that wav.
For a student, after all, is only human—a fact which he and his professors tend to lose sight of nowadays. He is also, in most cases, immature. The professor whose classes are crowded is not always the one who is doing the most for his students. After one has been out of college one's judgments of one's teachers usually undergo a radical revision.
In my opinion, "evaluations" should be left to time and maturity. A student is in the university to learn, the professor is there to teach. Any reversal of those ancient roles is, in my opinion, not only indecorous but a shocking infringement of a student's most immemorial right.
Caroline Gordon.
Caroline Gordon,
Visiting professor of English
(Note: We supported the evaluation because we felt that some professors realized that they were not perfect instructors, and thought they might learn something. Naturally, professors who are perfect will not be helped by the evaluation. As to the part about standing the teacher in the corner with a dunce cap—isn't there a saying about wearing the shoe if it fits you?)
Daily Hansan
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded in 1904, became biweekly 1904,
3rd to print. No more weekly.
Telephone VIking 3-2700
Extension 251, news room
Extension 376, business office
Member Inland Daily Press Association,
Associated Collegiate Press. Represented
Madison Advertising Service, 420
Madison Avenue, New York, N.Y.
service: United Press. Mail subscription
rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year. Pub-
lished. Lawrences. University year except
Saturdays and Sundays. University holiday,
and examination periods. Entered
as second-class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at
post office under act of March 3, 1879.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
International ... Managing Editor
Barbara Bell, Bob Lyle, Kent Thomas,
David Webb, Assistant Managing Editors;
Jane Peechovskaya, Gerald Dawson,
Assistant City Editors; Gordon Hudelson,
Telegraph Editor; Robert Riley,
Larry Stroup, Assistant Telegraph Editors;
Felecia Fenberg, Society Editor;
Betty Jean Stanford, Assistant Society Editor;
Robert Bruce Spears, Daith Hail Loomis, Assistant Sports Editors; Larry Hell, Picture Editor.
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Richard Hunter ... Business Manager
James Wienis, Advertising Manager;
David B. Cleveland, National Advertiser;
Kevin Hobbs, Classified Advertising Manager; Clifford Mcyer, Circulation Manager; Walter Baskett Jr., Promotion Manager.
Dick Walt Editorial Editor
Anny Kelly, Ray Wingerson, Associate
News In Review A New Farm Bill
One of the most important news events last week was the approval of a new farm bill which does not include the two-price plan for certain crops, and will not make advanced payments to farmers as the President proposed to do under the soil bank. Except for these provisions, the House and Senate Agricultural Committees have given the President everything he asked for including funds up to $1.2 billion for payments. Growers of feed grain such as oats, rye, barley, grain sorghums, will be given the same treatment as those who grow corn.
In other congressional actions, the House Foreign Affairs Committee reversed itself and voted against a provision that might have barred further U.S. foreign aid to many countries. They came close to voting a billion-dollar cut in President Eisenhower's $4.9 billion foreign aid bill, but postponed until Tuesday the final decision.
Pentagon officials were called to the White House to see what could be done about channeling defense contracts into southeastern Kansas where a critical unemployment situation exists.
The Pentagon disclosed plans for working on a new warplane in place of a superspeed long-range interceptor for which development contracts have recently been cancelled. This plane is said to have even greater potentialities than the other one. Although no details were given as to why the contract was broken, one source revealed that it was caused by lack of funds for development and research, the fact that the plane was heavier than anticipated, and the biggest problem of all, a shortage of scientists and engineers.
In southwestern and southern Missouri last Monday, the heaviest rains of the year created flood damage, and caused one death. It was reported that the moisture alleviated the area's drought condition.
Tragedy struck over the continent during the week, with the worst disaster occurring when a supersonic jet plane crashed into a Catholic Nuns' home killing 15 and injuring four others. The top-secret jet had been ordered aloft on the false alarm that a mysterious transport from the Arctic on which no flight plan had been received was flying over Canada. It proved to be a Royal Canadian Air Force transport bound for Montreal.
The United States exploded a hydrogen bomb over Bikini Atol in the Pacific after a number of postponements because of weather conditions. The purpose of this explosion was to prove that it could successfully carry the bomb in a plane, and accurately hit the intended target.
In Galena, Maryland, a series of explosions and fire wrecked the Kent Oil Co., a gas bulk storage plant, killing two firemen and injuring eight others.
T. Lamar Caudle (who headed the Justice Department's tax division in the late 1940's) last week had his name linked to oil royalties from Harry I. Schwimmer, former Kansas City lawyer, who is one of the three defendants in the federal conspiracy case being tried in St. Louis.
In the U.S., the State Supreme Court upheld the Amateur Athletic Union's lifetime suspension of Wes Santee from competition as an amateur, but sharply criticized the AAU officials for fostering lax observance of the rules. Justice Walter A. Lynch said, "He has eliminated himself as an amateur athlete, but not without an assist from some of the guardians of amateur athletics." Santee, an officer in the Marine Corps, was accused of professionalism for taking money above expenses to compete in certain meets. He was suspended Feb. 19.
Victor Riesel, labor columnist who was blinded by an unknown assailant who threw acid into his face, has the impression that the New York district attorney's office is convinced that the attack came from the trucking-garment trade area. He has stated that the day after he leaves the hospital, which probably will be the first of the week, he will be in his office banging out his column as he always has.
The second-year medical sciences building at the Kansas University Medical Center, one of the major research centers of the University, has been named for Dr. Harry Wahl, professor of Pathology, who will retire on July 1 to become professor emeritus.
At the University of California, $10,000 worth of damage was done as about 3,000 students participated in panty raids on a dozen sorority houses!
Nancy Collins
University Daily Kansan
Page 3
Tuesday, May 22, 1956.
--juniors who wish society news or pictures in the paper should call Ann Kelly at the Gamma Phi Beta house.
Entomology Staff Adds Two
Two new members of the department of entomology have been announced by Robert E. Beer, assistant professor of entomology and acting man of the department.
Mary Lu Wickersham, Kansas City, Kan., junior, is in charge of advertising makeup, and Ann Kelly, Leavenworth senior, is society editor, Marion McCoy, Prairie Village, and Janis Johanson, Kansas City, Kan., seniors, are also working on the paper.
The Last Gasp, the annual senior class newspaper, will be distributed at the senior breakfast Monday, June 4. Lee Ann Urban, Lincoln senior, is editor of the eight-page tabloid.
Included in the news will be a glass history and a story concerning
Senior Paper Due June 4
2 Get Alcoholism Study Awards
Dr. Duane G. Wenzel, associate professor of pharmacy, and Con R. Spainhour, research assistant in the Pharmacy School, have received scholarships for summer courses on alcoholism.
Dr. Wenzel will attend the University of Utah in June, and Mr. Spainhour will take the course at Yale in July.
The Kansas State Commission on Alcoholism awarded the scholarships. The purpose of the course is to train men to help combat the problems of alcoholism.
ASC Group Adds Two
The appointment of Gayle Hoeffner, Leavenworth, and Royalynn Law, Hays, sophomores, to the Public Relations committee of the ASC was announced today by Cynthia Jones, Syracuse sophomore, secretary of the committee.
Dr. Byers took his undergraduate work at Purdue University and received his Ph.D. in zoology from the University of Michigan in 1952. He spent three years as a lieutenant in the Army Medical Service Corps in Korea, Japan, and the Walter Reed Institute of Research, Washington, D.C.
They are Dr. George W. Byers, assistant professor of entomology, and Dr. Robert L. Sullivan, research associate.
Dr. Sullivan took his undergraduate work at the University of Delaware and received his Ph.D. in genetics this year at North Carolina State College. At KU he will work on problems in the genetics of houseflies.
Until 1877 there were no trees on the campus. That year trees were set out by the Douglas County Horticultural Society.
**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 Kansas. Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Official Bulletin
Watkins Memorial Hospital has about twenty doses of yellow fever vaccine that are available to University travelers going to areas requiring such vaccination. Please call KU 456 and ask for the clinic nurse who will arrange for an appointment.
Today
Book review, 4 p.m., Music Room,
Student Union, James Gunn, "This
Fortress World," Reviewer: Emily Tel-
lerman, Reviewer: George M.
Hermann, instructor in English.
Tomorrow
Morning meditations, 7:30-7:50 e.m.
Anthony Church, Come.
Mathematical Colloquium. 4 p.m., 2015.
Strong. Spencerert. Prof. Dr. Sophie Somem
Brown. Dr. Michael Tolstoy.
Thursday
Baptist Student Union, 12:30-12:50 p.m.
Danforth Chapel, Devotions and prayer.
LAST CHANCE!
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the remainder of this week.
Jack Norman A Step fr
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to get in Jack Norman's fabulous sale! All sale items AT LEAST
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, May 22, 1956.
SUMMER CLOSING — ENTIRE STOCK REDUCED
SALE
SALE SALE SALE
SALE
We're closing May 29th for the summer. We've had a wonderful year . . . and now we want to end it with this sensational sale. Hundreds of items brought from our Kansas City store to make this a very special sale.
ALL SUMMER MERCHANDISE
Everything not sold at KU will go to Kansas City at regular prices.
38 BLOUSES
were $2.95 to $7.95
Now $2.00
18 SKIRT & BLOUSE SETS
1/3 to 1/2 off
were $10.95 to $29.95
Now $7.29 to $14.97
24 BLOUSES
were $2.95 to $14.95
Now 1/3 to 1/2 off
ALL MERCHANDISE, ENTIRE STOCK, AT LEAST
10% OFF
- BLOUSES
- BERMUDA SHORTS - BATHING SUITS
- SKIRTS
- SHORT SHORTS
- DRESSES
- RAINCOATS
- PANTS
- JACKETS
BELTS
GIFTS
21 SUEDE AND LEATHER JACKETS
1/3 off
were $19.95 to $45.00
Now $13.29 to $23.31
10 SUMMER SUITS
1/3 off
were $17.95 to $19.95
Now $11.95 to $13.29
12 PLAYSUITS WITH MATCHING SKIRTS
20% off
were $10.95
Now $8.76
82 T-SHIRTS
17 DRESSES
1/2 off
were $2.95 to $6.95
Now $1.47 to $3.47
1/2 off
were $12.95 to $35.00
Now $6.47 to $14.90
21 BATHING SUITS
25% off were $10.95 to $17.95 Now $8.21 to $13.46
If you're in Kansas City during the summer, please drop in and say hello. We'll be back on the campus in September with a larger fall stock than ever.
COACH HOUSE
on the campus Lawrence
6312 Brookside Kansas City
---
Page 5
72 Return From Practice Teaching
Seventy-two student teachers have returned from area schools where they have been practice teaching for the past seven weeks. They are attending student-teacher conferences which began Monday, and will end Wednesday. Karl Edwards, associate professor of education, is in charge of the meetings.
Tuesday, May 22, 1956. University Daily Kansan
Music—Martha Balding, Reading;
Charles Childers, Chanute; Verna
Jannot, Laconia, N. H.; Charles Mader,
Kansas City, Kan.; Janice Mason,
St. Joseph, Mo.; Mary McMahan,
Maryville; Deroy Rogge, Auburn, Neb.; Don Shaffer, Cedar Vale; Bill Shores, Coffeyville; Shirley Strohmhey and Charles Kurz, Lawrence; Robert Yanicke, Maryville, Mo., and Melba Reddick, Hoisington. All are seniors.
Elementary—Vivian Allan, Kansas City, Kan.; Marjorie Baker, Topeka; Cheryl Brock, Teresa Cleveland, and Marilyn Underwood, Wichita; Joan Hamilton, Denver, Colo.; Sue Harper, Winchester, Ill.; Sue McCarthy, and Marcia Muehlbach, Kansas City, Mo.; Patricia Burke, Burlington; Ruth Povenmire, Selma; Ruby Schaulis, Clay Center; Joleen Stanfield, Lawrence; Jane Sullivan, Shawne; Marjorie Woolwine, Pratt; Patricia Young, Mission, and Mary Lunteigen, Louisville, Neb. All are seniors. Nancy Jones, Caney, and Joseph Holliday, Kansas City, Mo., juniors.
The students are:
Business School Group Elects Officers
Bruce R. Romje, Wichita junior, has been elected president of the Business School Association, Other officers elected were John Eriksen, Hutchinson, vice president, and Patricia Sawyer, Pittsburg, secretary, juniors, and John Meschke, Hutchinson sophomore, treasurer.
Members elected to the executive council were Gilbert Mason, Anthony; Robert A. Long, McCune, and Gordon Ewy, Hill City. All are juniors.
Liberal Arts—Brooke Collison, Buffalo; Carol Cook, Ft. Scott; Petrea Doty, Mission; Luree Hays, Kansas City, Kan.; Judith Morgan, Newton; Mary Parsons, Kansas City, Kan.; Shirley Price, Wichita, all seniors. Donald Ross, Okrekke, S. D., junior and Patricia Paulson, Grand Forks, N. D., special student.
Home Economics—Elaine Carlson,
Junction City; Verdis Crockett,
Kansas City, Mo.; Sara Gilbert,
Arkansas City; Jane Holtzclaw,
Lawrence; Helen Kite, Wichita,
and Eleanor Major, Topeka. All are seniors.
Social studies--Alton Davies, Kansas City, Kan.; James Lowe, Winfield; Wilfred Nicklin, Lawrence; William Abory, Durham; Jack Salisbury, Halstead; Max Thompson, Mound Valley, and Harry Westerhaus, Hutchinson. All are seniors. Arthur Lobman, special student, and Keith Gish, junior, beth of Lawrence.
Physical education—Eugene Blasi, Pratt; Bill Biberstein, Attica; Don Bracelin, Baldwin; Chris Divich, Doland, S. D.; Ann Laptad, Lawrence; Robert Lester, Topeka, and Helen Haize, Tongamoxie. All are seniors.
Art—Barbara Blasi, Salina and Annette Luthy, Kansas City, Mo. seniors.
Spanish—Jane Hornaman, Leawood, and Mary Fran Poe, Mountain Grove, Mo. seniors.
Business education-Mike Killian.
Geology shows that Kansas was a great shallow sea in prehistoric days. Chalk beds have fossil remains of sea animals and skeletal structures of land animals, such as the miniature horse.
Minneapolis, and Lela Woodward,
Lawrence, seniors.
Mathematics—Ruth Porter, Mayetta, and Benjamin Staley, Sunflower, seniors.
Mathematics and science—Richard Fisher, Topeka special student.
CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATING SENIORS
Thanks to you, and undergrads, too, for your patronage the past year.
It has been a pleasure to serve you.
Jay
SHOPPE
TICKETS
AND
RESERVATIONS
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
The First National Bank of Lawrence TRAVEL AGENCY
TRAVEL AGENCY
Miss Rose Gieseman, Manager
—FOR STEAMSHIP TRAVEL—
8th and Mass. St. Telephone VI 3-0152
Minimum Tourist Rates to Europe and the Far East
ONLY 1 DAY UNTIL FINALS
Make Your Reservations for That Trip Home
(Round trip tax inc.)
**FROM K.C.**
MIAMI $124.96 $171.16
NEW YORK 114.40 146.85
CHICAGO 41.80 54.67
MINNEAPOLIS 49.28 61.60
LOS ANGELES 149.60 193.16
(tourist inc.) (1st class)
● Steamships ● Cruises ● Escorted Tours
● Airlines—Domestic-Foreign
Don't
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Use the Kansan Classified Want Ad Section to Get Best Results.
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We Solve Your Car Problems GAS — OIL — WASH — LUBRICATION
AUTO CLOTHES RACK
PREVENTS WRINKLES
SAVES PRESSING COSTS
SERVICE
First Anniversary Sale
4 DAYS ONLY — WED., MAY 23 THRU SAT., MAY 26
The Disc Den has just completed its first school year and to show our appreciation for the good reception you have given us, we now offer you our entire stock at these savings.
SINGLES
45 rpm records
entire stock
now ONLY
65c
PLAYERS
4-speed automatic was $79.95 now $59.95. 3-speed automatic was $59.95 now $49.95. 3-speed manual was $44.-95 now $32.95. 3-speed manual was $39.95 now $29.95. 3-speed manual was $29.95 now $21.95.
ALBUMS
45 rpm—33 1/3 rpm
entire stock
20%
discount
The Disc Den
In Rowlands Book Store
1241 Oread
Order records and albums this summer by mail exclusively from the Disc Den at standard nationally advertised prices. Send in the attached coupon to: THE DISC DEN, 1241 OREAD, LAWRENCE, KANSAS.
Name ...
Address ...
City & State ...
Records & Albums Desired
Cash Enclosed
C.O.D.
The Disc Den
Page 6
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, May 22, 1956.
DINE
AUTHORIZED EDITORS
OUT
Have your meals with any of these fine restaurants. Enjoy the many varieties of food Lawrence has to offer.
TONIGHT
THE DINING ROOM OF THE CAFE.
DELUXE CAFE
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CHOICE BROILED STEAKS
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Hours—6 a.m. - 10 p.m. every day
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BETT DRIVE IN
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ROOT BEER
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Sandwiches
Thick Shakes & Malts
1300 W. 23rd
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THE Wagon Wheel
Open Weekdays 8:30 a.m. to 10 p.m.
Closed Sundays
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Home Baked Pies Steaks Pizza Cold Beverages Open Every Day—10 a.m.-Midnite on the 14th street hill between Ohio & Louisiana
EAST STREET RD.
Big Buy
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.
SILVER SPRING HOTEL
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Hundley's Cafe
Breakfast Anytime — Complete Dinners Homemade Chili—Hamburgers Sandwiches—
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838 Mass. VI 3-9801
Rock Chalk "on the hill"
Snacks — Fountain Service Delivery Service — Orders to Go
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Hours 10-12 Weekdays 4-12 Sundays
THE
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THE HOME OF THE MASTER OF CHRISTIANITY
me
KU Outslugs Tigers 10-7,WileyHomers
Righthander Ernie Nevers silenced the Kansas bats for three innings, but then the Jayhawkers jumped on him for two runs in the fourth and two more in the fifth to make it 4-7. Missouri.
Kansas baseballers partially avenged their two losses to Missouri by coming from, behind Monday to trip the Tigers 10 to 7, in the first game of a two-game series.
The Jayhawkers really cut loose in the sixth inning, and with the help of a home run by Ron Wiley and a three-run blast by captain Bob Conn, they went ahead in the game for the first time, 9 to 7. The Jayhawkers added one more run for insurance in the bottom of the eighth to clinch the victory.
Sophomore pitcher Ron Wiley
bred his record to 6 victories
he defeat, although he allows the Tigers 12 hits and gave up 7 walks in going the route. It was his sixth complete game of the season.
Ralph Schulz was the loser for the Tigers, giving up four hits and three walks in 1½ innings of relief. He took over for starter Nevers, who gave up seven hits and four walks in $5^{\frac{1}{2}}$ innings.
Outfielder Eddie Dater continued his hitting rampage by knocking out three hits for five times at bat, two triples and a single. Bob Com had two for three at the plate, a home run and a double, for five RBIs.
Jav Hankins was the big gun for the Tigers, with two straight homers, and a double, for four RBI's. He also scored three of the Tigers' runs. The third inning was the big one for the Tigers when they got four runs on four hits, one error, and two walks. Wiley set the Tigers down on five hits for the next six innings.
The victory gave the Jayhawkers a record of 5 victories and 5 defeats, for a .500 percentage in the Big Seven.
loss dropped the Tigers from seven lead, giving them a of seven victories and four seats. The Jayhawkers and Tigers meet in the second game of the series
at 3 p.m. today to wind up the baseball season for Kansas.
KANSAS
AB R H E
Robertson, ss 4 1 0 1
Hoglund, 3b 1 0 0
Oostreet, 3b 1 0 0
Moya, 3b 2 1 1
Dater, 1f 5 2 3
Conn, tf 4 3 2 0
Brombold, 1b 3 0 1
Donaldson, c 4 1 0 0
Steinmeyer, rf 4 0 1 0
Wray, ii 3 1 0
Flutzenreuter, 2b 3 1 0
Gulledge, 2 1 0
Totals 34 10 9
MISSOURI AB R H
Morgan, 1b 4 0 2
Stehr, ss 4 1 1
Stehr, ss 5 3 3
Musgrave, rf 3 1 1
Leucke, c 3 1 1
Grace, c 0 0 0
Cotter, hf 4 0 0
Connumer, 3b 4 1 1
Herborn, 2b 5 0 1
Shulz, p 0 0 0
Nevers, p 3 0 2
Gritleck, p 0 0 0
a. LaDue 1 0 2
Totals 35 7 12 3
n. Grounded out for Gullick in ninth.
Missouri 114 100 000—7
Kansas 600 235 01x—10
Tuesday, May 22, 1956. University Daily Kansan
Rice Scholarship Awarded
NASHVILLE, Tenn. (UP)—Charles D. Nord of Wappings Falls, N. Y., today was named winner of the first Grantland Rice memorial scholarship to Vanderbilt University. The scholarship covers all expenses for four years at the alma mater of the late dean of American sportswriters and is supported by a grant from the thoroughbred racing associations.
Texas Team Wins Juco Title
HUTCHINSON (UP) — Victoria, Tex., Junior College easily captured the National Junior College track and field championships, taking 10 of 18 first places Saturday night for a total of 95 points. Weber Junior College of Ogden, Utah, came in second with 43.
Souvenir Stuffed Animals 20% off
End-of-Semester Sale
Fraternity & Kansas T-Shirts 98c
Fraternity & Sorority Pennants 20% off
Children's T-Shirts & Sweatshirts (one lot) 98c
98c
K-Blankets 20% off
Boys' & Girls' Jayhawk Shorts $ \frac{1}{2} $ price
Rowlands.
Coach Mike Chalfant named six varsity golf lettermen and four freshman numeral winners today.
The lettermen are Captain Bob Richards, two-year Big Seven champion, Gene Elstun, Bill Sayler, Ed MacGee, Jim Davies, and J. P. Jones. Elstun, Sayler, Davies and Jones will return to form a nucleus for next year's team.
1241 Oread
Bill Toalson, Bob Wood, Wayne Manning, and Lynn Kindred, who will receive freshman numerals, defeated the varsity reserves 18 to 0 this spring and whipped a varsity team composed of Richards, Sayler, MacGee, and Davies by a score of $13\frac{1}{2}$ to $10\frac{1}{2}$ a week later.
Six Golfers Receive Letters
Pearson, DU Meet In Softball Finals
Carlos Frey pitched a two-hitter Monday to lead Delta Upsilon to the "A" fraternity championship with a 10 to 1 win over Alpha Tau Omega. Frey fanned 13 batters enroute to victory.
Bob Crisler also twirled a two-hitter as Pearson defeated the Faculty Fossils 14 to 1. Pearson will meet Delta Upson in the Hill championship game today.
The 1955 record shows that Brooklyn's Don Newcombe had the best winning percentage in the league—800—the longest winning streak—10 straight—the second lowest earned-run-average-3.19-all of which included a one-hitter and two two-hitters among his 20 victories.
Delta Upsilon also captured the fraternity "B" title in a sluggest with Phi Delta Theta; the DU's won 26 to 17.
Med Students-
Furnished Rooms for Rent directly across street from Med Center in K.C. Kans.
$25 Per Month
CALL JOE MEYER
AT VI 2-2484
CLEARANCE SALE
$2.00 each
10" L.P. JAZZ RECORDS
Bell's MUSIC STORE
925 Mass. — VI 3-2644
LAWRENCE
NATIONAL
BANK
1865
We wish you a pleasant vacation and hope we may continue serving your banking needs next year. Let us serve you this summer if you're going to remain in Lawrence.
Lawrence National Bank 7th and Mass. VI 3-0260
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, May 22.1956
Freshmen Sweep To 3 Spring Postal Victories
While KU varsity thinclads were proving their track and field superiority in the Big Seven, Jayhawker fresh trackmen also were building an impressive, one-sided, list of victories—by mail.
By means of "postal meets" Coach Bill Easton's future cinder champions displayed their potential against conference fees Colorado and Iowa State, and non-league Michigan freshmen.
Totaling the three meets, the Kansans amassed a gigantic $311_{2}^{2}$ points total, to their opponents' 78% •
The most impressive Jayhawker performer was Charlie Tidwell, first-year spinner from Independence.
Tidwell scored 66' points in the three meets, with sweeps in the 100 and 220-yard dashes, two firsts and a second in the 220-yield low hurdles, a first and second in the broad jump, two seconds in the 440, and was a member of the thrice-victorious mile relay team.
Tidwell's best time in the 100 was :69.7, and in the 220 he ran :21.2. He had a 23.5 for the 220- yard low hurdles, a 49.8 in the quarter-mile, and he jumped 21 feet 4 inches in the broad jump.
Bill Tillman from Clay Center also performed well, capturing a sweep in the 120-yard high hurdles, a first and two seconds in the 120-yard low hurdles, three thirds in the 120-yard dash, a pair of second-place marks in the 100, and also was a member of the winning mile relay quartet.
Tillman's most outstanding time was :14.7 for the 120-yard high hurdles.
Tom Skutka, Morris Hill, N.J., freshman, top high school miler in 1955 with a 4:19.5, captured a trio of first-place marks in the mile run, and two in the half-mile. He also had three second places in the two-mile. Skutka's best times in the mile and 880 were 4:20.7 and 1:56.9.
Other outstanding performers were Berry Crawford who won three firsts in the two-mile; Verne Gauby, who won a sweep in the 440 with 48.5 and placed high in the 100, 220, and low hurdles, and Wilt Chamberlain, towering basketballer who won both the shot put and high jump.
Calhoun Debut Slated
NEW YORK (UP)—Rory Calhoun,
undefended middleweight from White
Plains, N.Y., will make his debut as
a main event fighter at Madison
Square Garden June 22 in a 10-
round bout with Willie Vaughn of
Los Angeles.
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UCLA Football Facing A Crisis
VICTORIA, B. C. (UP)—The UCLA football dynasty, torpeded and all but sunk in the Pacific Coast Conference, now faces possible destruction.
It is in the power of UCLA chancellor Raymond B. Allen to declare all members of the 1955 varsity and freshman teams permanently ineligible, unless they can prove they were not professionalized by financial aid from two booster clubs not authorized by the conference code. If this should happen, UCLA could not field a football team next fall.
Bowlers Strike It Rich
ROCHESTER, N. Y. (UP)—More than $400,000 in cash prizes was distributed during the recently-concluded American Bowling Congress Tournament. The total paid attendance for the tournament was 83,563.
Hill Intramural Champions
Delta Chi—Champions
Ray Vascamp
Norman Redd
Bud Salanski
Don Harris
Horse Shoes
Tennis
Handball
Phi Gamma Delta—Champions
Phi Gamma Delta—Champions
Walter Ash
Jim Coleman
Charles Crawford
Dave Preston
Delta Upsilon—Champions
Badminton Independent Champions
Badminton
Delta Upsilon—Champions
Martin Hanna
Pat Bolen
Stanton O'Neil
Bob Boyer
Richard Laptad
Preston Hunter
Bob Sprague
Salwit Lekagul
Kell Trade Necessary
CHICAGO (UP)—Manager Marty Marion said today he had to trade away George Kell, who has hit above 300 in nine of the last 10 years, because the White Sox were going to finish in the second division if they didn't find another starting pitcher.
There are 223 professors employed by the University of Kansas.
YOU WANT MUSIC!
IS THAT WHAT YOU GET?
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Eddie Mathews' 47 home runs, 135 RBI's and 86 extra-base hits in 1953 constitute all-time records for the Braves.
VI 3-8855
Two birds perched on a branch.
908 Mass.
see
DURING FINAL
Eat At The
Air Conditioned
PARTY HOUSE
PHONE VI 3-4916
Audio House
HIGH
1011 NEW HAMPSHIRE
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
We are now stocking Scotch Sound Recording Tape.
$3.50 7'' reel
formerly University Recording Studio
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PRODUCT OF The American Tobacco Company AMERICA'S LEADING MANUFACTURER OF CIGARETTES ©A.1 CO.
CROWN
Page 9
runs,135 its in 1953 ils for the
University Daily Kansan
USE
USE
use
PAGE
1
KANSAS
Scotch
ape.
eel
CITIZEN
KAY STEPHENSON
JANE TURNER
Four Tell Engagements
HELEN MARTIN
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Stephenson of Garden City announce the engagement of their daughter, Kay, to Robert W. Tebow, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Tebow of Southwest City, Mo.
Miss Stephenson, a junior in pharmacy, lives at Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall. Mr. Tebow is a senior in pharmacy and a member of Kappa Sigma social fraternity.
---
A September wedding is planned
Mr. and Mrs. Allan Currutt of Topeka announce the engagement of their daughter, Constance, to Harry E. Jordan, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Jordan of El Dorado.
Miss Curnutt, college sophomore,
is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta
social sorority. Mr. Jordan is a business
junior and a member of Phi
Delta Theta social fraternity.
Fraser Hall was originally called the University Building when it was built in 1872. It was built according to other modern university buildings in the U.S., complete with a hitching rack.
A salt and vinegar solution will ean unlacquered brass or copperware quickly.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray C. Martin of Salina announce the engagement of their daughter, Helen Ladd, to Allan J. Hurst, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hurst of Augusta.
Miss Martin is a college junior and is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta social sorority Mr. Hurst, a junior in the School of Business, is a member of Phi Delta Theta social fraternity and Alpha Kappa Psi, national honorary business fraternity. The wedding will take place Aug-
. . .
The wedding will take place August 18 in Salina.
Mrs. C. E Sanders of Prairie Village announces the engagement of her daughter, Jeri Lynn, to Vince Bilotta, son of Mr. and Mrs. N. Baresi of East Orange, N. J.
Miss Sanders is an education junior and a member of Pi Beta Phi social sorority. Bilotta is a journalism junior and a member of Sigma Chi social fraternity.
The wedding will be September 1 at Countryside Christian Church in Prairie Village.
Although raw foods should not be refrozen once thawed, they can be cooked and then the cooked product frozen.
Tuesday, May 22, 1956.
5 Coeds Pinned
Alpha Chi Omega social sorority announces the pinning of Lynne Gaumer, Oberlin junior, to Frank Flanders, Kansas City, Mo., junior and a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon social fraternity.
Miss Gaumer's attendants were Kay Davis, Kansas City, Mo., Lou Ann Pendergast, Wichita, and Myrna Schneider, Ellinwood, juniors.
. . .
Alpha Chi Omega social sorority announces the pinning of Kay Cummings, Newton sophomore, to Ron Pittenger, Wichita junior and member of Delta Tau Delta social fraternity.
Miss Cummings' attendants were Molly Congdon, Baxter Springs, and Gayle Hess, Wichita, sophomores.
Kappa Alpha Theta social sorority announces the piming of Jody Curtis, Great Bend junior, to John Newlin, Wellington sophomore and a member of Beta Theta Pi social fraternity.
...
Kappa Alpha Theta social sorority announces the pinning of Samme Marble, Fort Scott sophomore, to Frank Emery, Wichita freshman in the University of Kansas Medical School and a member of Delta Upsilon social fraternity and Nu Sigma Nu medical fraternity.
. . .
---
Pi Beta Phi social sorority announces the pinning of Shirley Ward, Salina sophomore, to Bill Keeler, Bartlesville, Okla., sophomore. The pinning was announced at the Sigma Chi Sweethart dance May 12 by Don Schultz, Kansas City, Kan., junior.
A & W Root Beer
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Alpha Chi Omega
Alpha Chi Omega social sorority held its annual Pink Champagne dinner-dance May 4 in the Kansas Room of the Student Union. Chap-erones were Miss Merle Munson, Mrs. D. H. Buie, Mrs. J. T. Holling-sworth, and Miss Julia Willard.
Theta Chi
The Parents' Club of Theta Chi social fraternity met May 13th. A buffet style dinner was held in the mothers' honor and a new fathers' club was formed.
Grace Pearson Hall
Grace Pearson hall held a senior banquet Wednesday night honoring the graduating seniors. Short skirts were presented by the undergraduates which represented the seniors.
Alpha Phi
Alpha Phi social sorority recently held its Senior Dietner, Dinner on the patio was followed by the reading of the seniors' will by Mary Lue Wickersham, Kansas City, Kan., junior and presentation of an engraved silver platter to the outstanding senior, Shirley Ketchum, Rich Hill, Mo.
Grace Pearson Hall
Grace Pearson Hall recently held a Hawaiian Luau at the house. A floor show was given by members of the house with Gladys Takatani, Hilo, Hawaii, sophomore, doing a bula dance.
Chaperones were Mrs. A. G.
Kenton, Mrs. Sebonia Hancock,
and Mrs. Sestos Hughes.
Try Kansan Want Ads. Get Results,
We of DRAKE'S would like to wish you all a pleasant vacation
Your kind patronage has been greatly appreciated and we hope you'll drop in and say hello when you return in the fall.
907 Mass.
DRAKE'S
VI 3-0561
$
CASH FOR YOUR BOOKS
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When you finish your exams, sell us all those books you no longer need. We will be buying back books needed at KU next semester. An out-of-town buyer will be available to buy those books no longer being used at KU.
DURING EXAMS—May 24 to June 2
PLEASE NOTE: We will be buying back only those books which will be used in Fall Semester. Books for Spring will be purchased during exams in January.
STUDENT Union Book Store
Page 10
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, May 22. 1956.
1956
JOAN RYAN
1960
ELEANORE FYOCK
CAROLYN MORRIS
GRETCHEN GANN
PENELOPE HOWLAND
YOUNG ELIZABETH
YVONNE RICHARDSON
5 Announce Engagements, 3 To Be Summer Brides
Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Ryan of Prairie Village announce the engagement of their daughter, Joan, to David Allen Ball, son of Dr. and Mrs. Richard A. Ball of Kansas City, Kan.
Miss Ryan is an education junior and a member of Delta Delta Delta social sorority. Mr. Ball was graduated from Kansas City, Mo., Junior in June, 1955, and is now a preeminent student at the University.
The wedding will take place August 25.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Fyock o
Pleasanton announce the engagement of their daughter, 'Eleanor Frances, to John Waite Bowers, son of Mr. and Mrs. George E. Bowers of Alton, Iowa.
Miss Fyock is a graduate of Pittsburg State Teachers' College and teaches home economics in the Mound City High School. Mr. Bowers is a college sophomore.
The wedding will take place June in the Church of the Sacred Heart n Mound City.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis R. Gann of Moberly, Mo., announce the engagement of their daughter, Gretchen.
to Ronald Haught, son of Mrs. L. V. Greenwood of Milwaukee, Wisc., and Mr. V. R. Haught of Topeka.
Miss Gann, a college senior, is a member of Alpha Phi social sorority.
Mr. Haught was graduated from the University in June, 1955, and is a member of Theta Chi social fraternity and Theta Tau, national professional engineering fraternity. The wedding will take place June
- - * *
The wedding will take place June 17 in Trinity Methodist Church in Moberly.
Mr. and Mrs. Winston D. Howland of Des Mines, Iowa, announce
Miss Howland is a junior in the college and a member of Sigma Kappa social sorority. Mr. Neifert is a physical education freshman.
He is a member of Delta Upsilon social fraternity.
An early September wedding is planned.
the engagement of their daughter,
Penelope Winston, to Duane Neifert,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Neifert of Mexico, Mo.
A bit of soft modeling clay under a flower holder will help to hold it firm after the case is filled with water.
No wedding date has been set.
Houses, Groups Elect New Officers
---
eye
YOUR EYES
should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or Prescription duplicated.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO.
1025 Mass. VI 3-2966
ADAM KAY
Students Drugstore
1347 Mass. V1 3-1844
YOUR EYES
Alpha Epsilon Pi social fraternity has elected Harvey Bodker, Mission junior, president.
The
Prescriptions We Deliver
Other officers are Kenneth Lerner, vice president and Phil Rubin, member-at-large, Kansas City, Mo., seniors; Herb Prussell, Tulsa, Okla, junior, exchequer; Jack Gorelick, Kansas City, Kan., scribe and rush chairman, Jerry Colvin, Brooklyn, N.Y., sentinel and IFC representative, and Mario Weitzner, Vera Cruz Mexico, historian, all sophomores.
Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Richardson of Lawrence announce the engagement of their daughter, Yvonne, to Charles W. Hedges, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hedges of Courtland.
Theta Chi social fraternity has elected John Stephens, Stafford junior, president. Other officers are Edgar Dittemore, Robinson, vice president, Ronald Alder, Benedict, secretary, Larre Tarrant, El Dorado, marshal, sophomores, and Gail Cobb, Bartlesville, Okla., freshman, treasurer.
KAY PHARMACY
Other officers are Ralph Robinson,
Humansville, Mo., corresponding
secretary and Joel Tormoeh, Kansas
City; Mo., sergeant-at-arms, sophomores,
and Allen Hickey, Liberal freshman, guide.
. . .
. . .
Stephenson Hall has elected John Davis, Ottawa sophomore, president for the coming year.
Other officers are Oliver Harris, Kansas City, Mo., vice president, Gary Williams, Paola, secretary, sophomores; Dale Gerboth, Council Grove, treasurer, Marlan Carlson, Wayne, Neb., social chairman, Bob Lewis, Russell, assistant social chairman and Phillip Heinschel, Smith Center, intramural manager, freshmen.
K
Delta Tau Delta social fraternity recently elected Bob Justice, McPherson junior, vice president.
Miss Richardson is a college reshman. Mr. Hedges will be graduated from the College in June with bachelor of arts degree in history.
Pi Beta Phi social sorority has elected Diane Worthington, Wichita junior, president.
**
Other officers are Ruth Roney, Lawrence, vice president, Suzanne Sawyer, Kansas City, Mo., treasurer, Ann Straub, Chicago, Ill. pledge supervisor, Suzanne Baker, Kansas City, Mo., historian, Eleanor Hawkinson, Hutchinson, rush captain, Lois Alberg, Topeka, social chairman, and Carol Stockham, Hutchinson, music chairman, all juniors.
iors. Miss Lloyd and Miss Baker, executive board.
Carl Elliott, Herington junior, has been elected president of Foster Hall. Other officers are James Pontius, Wichita junior, vice president; Don Barnes, El Dorado junior, secretary; Harold Bowman, Kansas City, Mo, freshman, treasurer, and Vic Viola, Abilene junior, intramural chairman.
Meredith Underwood, junior, and Polly Peppercorn, sophomore, Lawrence, censors; Kay Braden, Hutchinson, Judy Howard, Salina, juni
Ruth Ann Anderson, corresponding secretary, Megan Lloyd, Hutchinson, assistant treasurer, Ellen Proudfit, Pat Griffiths, Lawrence, recording secretary, Carol Stucky, Bogota, Colombia, S.A., scholarship chairman, Sandra James, Wichita, activities chairman, and Betty Burke, Kansas City, Kan., house manager, all sophomores.
---
Bob Plain, Garnett sophomore, social chairman; Bob Cook, Leavenworth junior, scholarship chairman; Bob Schaaf, Herington junior, song leader; Laurin Wilhelm, Great Bend freshman, AGI representative; and Bob Yaple, St. Joseph, Mo., freshman, historian.
Grace Pearson Hall elected Marilyn Baker, Beatrice, Neb., sophomore, president for the coming year. Shirley Twaney, Kansas City, Kan., sophomore, was elected chairman. The remaining officers are elected in the fall.
eye
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Tuesday, May 22. 1956. University Daily Kansan
Page 11
KANSAS
psilon
ing is
Call or CO. 66
my un- help to filled
931 Candidates
(Continued from Page 1)
Iburt-W. W. Albert, Paola; Philip E. Alingun, Mitchison; William D. Barnum; Hutchinson; Lloyd E. Gifford; Pittsburg; D. Grandle, Pittsburgh; Richard Is, Lawrence; John G. Schmidt; Lawrence D. Sheridan, Kan-
Bachelor of science in electrical engineering—Roy E. Artertun, Lawrence; James R. Kansas, Mamay J. Maine; R. Carl, Lawrence Wayne Davis, Great Bend; Vincent E. Golden, Plattsburgh, Mo.; Roy A. Holliday, Toledo; Robert G. Georgia; Harold F. Jordan, Kansas City Mo.; Vernon E. Johnson Jr., Haysville; Robert M. Rhodes, Lawrence; James A. Schninterdorf, Lawrence; Neal Serbrier; William A. Stevens, Kansas City, Mo.
Bachelor of science in engineering physics--Virgil M. Davis, Eudora; Ronald E. Hubert, Garden City; Jay H. Johnson, Pittsburg; Gerald L. Jones, Kansas City, Mo.; Donald G. Remark, Salina; John W. Stone, Kansas City, Kan.
Bachelor of science in geological engi-
charles G. T. Taylor, Pinedale, Wyo
Bachelor of science in mechanical engineering—Paul J. J. Adam Jr., Prairie J. H. Bradley
Bilner Jr., Kansas City, Kan;
epn D. Breaelaz, Lawrence; Kenneth
Crybtey, Brownington, Mo.; Richard
Crybtey, Brownington, Mo.; Richard
independence, Mo.; Ralph C. Engdahl,
eriam; LeRoy F. Felzien, St. Francis;
jarold L. Finch, Kansas City, Kan;
John R. Finch, Kansas City, Mo.
Ronald R. Brevet, Hollyroad; Everett
G. Garrett Jr., St. Joseph, Mo.
Bachelor of science in mining engineering-Gordon H. Walrod, Lawrence.
Bachelor of science in metallurgical
engineering from North Carolina State
City, Mo. Beverly D. Troth, Topteka
Neoclis S. Giannaki, Great Bend; Forrest E. Hogland, Kansas City; Mo.; Willem A. Janssen, Memphis; Jr., Mission; Duane T. Kimball, Neodesha; William A. Latimer, Osage City; Carl Lindsay, Cincinnati City; Mo.; Robyn R. Kidd, Kansas City; ReM. Mecklenburg, Prairie Village; Leonard M. Meier, Parsons, Louis L. Myers, Kansas City; Robert D. Plummer, Lawrence; Richard D. Plusson, Independence; Mo.; Carol H. Shaw, Galens; Luckett M. Smith, Lawrence; Robert D. Stotle, Lawrence; George E. Wainscott; Johnson; Donald S. White, Chillicothe, Mo.
Bachelor of science in petroleum engineering—Jay H. Handz Syracuse, U.S.; William H. Hendricks James, West Caldwell, N.J.; John F. Mahler, Kansas Thomas, Thomas H. Matules J. Kansas City, Mo.
Business
rical engineer (professional de-
Oswald M. Bundy, Cleveland
Bachelor of science—Carl S. Anderson, Wichita; Roy P. Arnold, Coffeeffeller; John Witchitau; Roy P. Arnold, Barnett; Syracuse; John D. Bartholomew, Kansas City; Mo.; Doma M. Benscheldt, Kansas City; Robert D. Bishop, James D. Bishop, Kansas City; Kan; Robert E. Black, Hutchinson; Virginia A. Black, Reece; Richard A. Blowey, John F. Blumberg, Denison; John L. Blumberg,
Hobart R. Bower, Norton; Billy R. Biford Lawrence, James; Brock C. Brett Lawrence, James; Mo. Clyde L. Bulla, Fort Scott; John B. Buller, Lynsford, Frederick B. Bunch, Calif. Paul E. Burke J., Kansas City, Kansel; Delmar L. Burkhead, Monument; John S. Bushman, Neoosh Falls; John J. Overland Park; Darrell D. Cain, Lawrence
Norman E. Capps, Topeka; Ronald D. Carver, Washington; Edward E. Clem Jr., Kansas City, Mo.; Robert E. Cline, Cormorant, Iowa; Howard D. Carlson, E. Dame; Marshall E. Dame; Shawnee; David W. Dickey; Leawood; Sharon J. Dry, Wichita; Lyman F. Edwards; Lawrence; Jorge A. Elliott, Leavens; Ivoc H. Feuerborn, Richmond;
H. Foster, Kansas City, Mo.; Leroy K. F. Foster; Parsons; Roger E. Franke, Herndon; Norman B. Gates, Chanute; Kenneth P. Gibbons, Lawrence; Max M. Hageman, Lawrence; Chester Lawrence; Lola M. H. Lawrence; John L. Haber, Kansas City, Mo.; Arlyn D. Haxton, Marysville; Frederick B. Heath III, Kansas City, Mo.; Leo G. Hellman, Williamburg; Richard R. Hemphil, Hertington.
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 11 noon on Sunday, or brought to the University Daily Kansan Business office, Flint Hall.
three days 75c
Wanted: A rider to Yellowstone Park or
vicinity 16-30. Jump 4. Call Bob Tioma-
cia or Vince Sullivan.
HELP WANTED
DRIV G TO PITTSBURGH. Pa. Have room for one rider and luggage. Share expenses. Call Richard Wallace, VI 3-171. 5.29
LOANS
V. Stephen Henderson, Lane; Robert B. Hobbs, Topeka; Robert L. Hoecker Jr., Wichita; Raymond O. Holmes, Leawood; Larry D. Hornor, Minneapolis; Eary L. Hardy, Minneapolis; Iott, Junction City; Nelson E. Jester, Salina; Donald A. Johnston, Pittsburg; David R. Kane, Kansas City, Kan.; Eurumia G. Kane, Harvey R. Kraibach, Independence, Mo.
If you want ride daily to and from Missouri, Kansas or Illinois for summer trips, you may visit VI SI Buses.
RIDE WANTED to Philadelphia area. Will share expenses. Leaving about May 31. Call Ed Groff, VI 3-4641, or KU 422-52-22
TRANSPORTATION
AIRLINE reservations and tickets, touris-
t (coach) and first class, or family
ship accommodations. Hotel and resort
reservations. See your experience, full-
line travel agency, TOM Maupin Travel
Service, House Travel House, 1326 Mast
Phone VI 3-1211.
SUMMER EMPLOYMENT: If you are going to be around Topeka, Kansas City, or Wichita this summer we have job opportunities for car owners and want to earn $350 a month. For appointment call Mr. Cowan, Hotel Eldridge, Tuesday, 1 or 1 to 5 or 7.
WAITER AND CASHIER for noon and evening meals, 6 days a week. To start immediately after finals, and last through summer session. KU 437, Mrs. Bernard
Want ride daily to and from Kansas City, Kansas during summer term. Call Rob G. Pierce, DR 1-3300 between 8 and 5. 5-27
Richard L. Kramer, Hugoton; Kay J. Massig, Little Rock, Ark.; Donald E. Musser, Little Rock, Ark.; Barbara Busy; Mary E. Lewis, Winfeld; Jared F. Linley, Coffeville; Richard D. Love, Horton; John E. Lynn, Horton; Charles L. Martin, Ottawa; Kenneth N. Martinew, Weld; Joseph S. McClelland, Independence; E. M. McClelland, Santana; Collin J. McKimney, Yates Center
TICKETS to anywhere by airplane, steamship, and escorted tours. Ask us about Sky-Coach and family day rates. Call Mimi Rose Glesman and the pamphlets and information for linereries and reservations. 8th & Mass. Phone VI3-1052. ftf
Raymond A. McMillin, Junction City; James R. Murphy, Hosington; John R. Murphy, Hosington; Paterson N.J.; Claron E. Parker, Osatawatey; Joan L. Parker, St. Joseph; Calif.; Benjamin P. Platter, Minneapolis; Minnesota P. Porter, Valley Falls;
(Continued on Page 12)
Life insurance on all HFC loans without extra cost to you.
WANT ADS WHERE MORE PEOPLE DO MORE BUYING AND SELLING!
DIPLOMA FRAMING Sudden Service KEELER BOOKSTORE
HOUSEHOLD FINANCE
- Car or home repairs
- Seasonal expenses
five days $1.00
Up to 24 months to repay.
Phone or stop in today
for fast, one-day
No endorsers needed.
Easy-to-meet requirements.
$20 to $1000
Corporation of Lawrence Kansas
831 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Massachusetts Ave., over Litwins.
- Shopping expenses
* Doctor bills
- Shopping expenses
friendly service!
Doctor bills
NEW apartment, very nice 1 bedroom.
New electric stove and refrigerator.
Available June 1 for couple or 2 boys.
See Apt. C, 1510 Kentucky. 5-22
THREE room furnished apartment to KU couple or teacher. No children. Inquire 1734 Vermont or 1720 Vermont after 5 p.m. VI 3-4802. 5-22
PHONE: Viking 3-7545
TWO bedroom downstairs apartment,
furnished, automatic washer. Available
May 31 to Aug. 25 or for summer ses-
sion. On campus. Inquire **Sumside.**
Sumside. 5-22
ROOMS for men students; 1 single.
in basement $17; 2 double in basement $15;
3 large study rooms with sleep porch on.
each, 2nd floor $12-$15 each. 1 large
double room $18 each; 1 single $18.146
Tennessee VI 3-9340. Call after 5 p.m.
Rooms for boys: Double rooms $4 per
room; Litmus rooms 5-$9
V1-238-383, 1135 Ohio, 5-22
Very attractive, completely furnished apartment. Private bath and private entrance. Large dining porch opens into the sunny courtyard. Campus. Reasonable rates. Call Vi13-69698.
Loans made to residents of nearby towns
MEN STUDENTS or married couple will like this cheerful light 2-room apt. Big window, available space. Share. With tenacious Excellent location. Reasonable. Call VI 3-4960. 5-22
HFC
RIDERS WANTED - To New Phone, Phone
Rob Johnson or Don Landau 5-25
5-25
GIRLS—Reserve your room for next fall while you have a choice. Very clean rooms just off the campus. 1245 Louisiana. VI 3-8126. 5-22
HOUSE for summer completely furnished. Nice back yard and attic fan for couple with baby. $60 plus utilities.
VI 3-9348. 5-22
FOR RENT
House for rent - Summer, 4 rooms. Rent $60 per month if rented for 2 months.
$53 per month for 3 months. 1229 Iowa
St. Call VI 3-8963. 5-22
HAVE a few single rooms for men students to campus. 124 Louisiana V1-318-5. 0-22
Nicely furnished 3-room apt. clean. Private entrance. bath. bath. Near KU on bus line. $53 per mull. Bills paid. Also large, large sleep room VI 3-7830. 5-22
NEW APT, 3 rooms and bath Two or three people, $75 a month. Available June 6. Call VI3-8387 or see 11:30-12:30 Monday thru Friday. 929 Ky. Apt B 8
KIDS CARE
BUSINESS SERVICES
Nicely-furnished small apartment. Well suited for couple or graduate student Desirable west side location. Very reasonable rent. Call VI 3-6896. 5-22
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 leons, Hamsters, etc. Everything in the Pet Field. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone V3-1921. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST will do all kinds of typing in youm. Reasonable rates. Mrs. Robert McEldowney, 634 Greever Terrace. VI 3-8568. tf
DRESSMAKING--Formals, alterations-
Wedding gowns. Ola Smith, M412; Mass.
FOR SALE
BEVERAGES—All kinds of 6-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water-repellent closed paper bags. Plastic, party supplies. Plant, 6th and Vermont. Phone Vf 3-0350.
GERMAN language reading exams in fall (M.A. and Ph.D). Tutoring at real-earth universities qualified German teacher Dr. D Hermine Papacek, V1-3-9820 (after 6:30 p.m.) 5-22
Good '47 Plymouth 4-door, radio, heater,
new brakes. The Navy can have me, you
can have my car. Make offer. Call Bill
McClure, V1-30407. 5-22
OUTDATED film. While it lasts, all sizes
pick up a Hixon Studio & Camera Shop.
125 Mass.
LARGE collection 78 RPM classical good condition good price 5-22
Sunsynside.
COLD SPOT Refrigerator. 7/6/10 cubi;
fect, Call VI 3-6975. 5-22
1949 PLYMOUTH convertible New top,
very good condition. Must sell at no
profit to me. Call VI 3-7863. David Luh-
llier. 5-22
20" reversible window fan. 2 speeds.
Timer included, excellent condition. Also
free shipping.
MICROSCOPES: New "Magna" or "Kyowa" binocular microscopes for KU students at $25.00. One-year written guarantee; Kansas City 3, Kansas 5-22
LOST
Cute housebroken kitten to give away. 7 weeks old. VI 3-5932. 5-25
DIAMOND-SHAPED Kappa Alpha Phi fraternity pin. bordered with pearls.
WOF on back. If found, call Frankie at VI 3-9123. 5-22
TONIGHT 7:19 ONLY
HOLLYWOOD SNEAK PREVUE
WE CANNOT DIVULGE THE TITLE BUT IT WILL BE ONE OF THE FOLLOWING HITS
BURT LANCASTER "Trapeze"
JOAN BENNETT
JAMES STEWART
"Navy Wife"
TYRONE POWER
"Man Who Knew
Too Much"
--ends
tonite
"Eddie Duchin Story"
"ALEXANDER THE GREAT"
shown 8;45 only
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JAYHAWKER
NEW Push-Back CUSHIONED CHAIRS
this is an
Opinion Poll!
Cast at Student Union
Warren Show
Please mark your preference for the Kansas Republican Gubernatorial nomination for the 1956 General Election. Please clip this sample ballot and cast it in one of the ballot boxes which will be set up in the Student Union, Wednesday, May 23rd.
CLIP
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ENDS TONITE ___
| "THE CONQUEROR"
GRANADA
Wednesday
3
DAYS
MIGHTY DRAMA OF THE LAST
GREAT BUFFALO HUNT!
Story of rugged hunters and an Indian girl!
STAMPEDE!
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---
Page 12
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, May 22, 1950
931 Are Candidates For Degrees At 84th Commencement
(Continued from Page 11)
John C. Quarrier II, Bayside, N.Y.; Ronald L. Rariick, Liberal; Richard R. Raynolds, Emporia.
George T. Rembsberg, Iola; Morten R. Rice, Nickerson; J. Eogler, Kincardine; Noel D. Rooney, Dodge City; Joseph L. Woolsey, Saint Louis; Carolina K. Smith, St. Joseph; Mo. Paul B. Snith, Paola; Bob L. Spanier, Hutchinson Albert J. Steinbacher, Garrett, Edwyn Stith, Olivia; Byron B. Topeca, John Byron, Studford, Kansas City, Kan
Richard D. Sundbye, Olathe; Chester A. Syrres J. Jr., Hutchinson; Josephine Thomas, Coffeyville; John M. Tiderman; Muncie; Ronald L. Todd, Lawrence; Leah T. Ustus, Kansas City, Kan.; J. E. Wielerian; Attica; Donald B. Wells, Rochester, N.Y.
Michel R. Wells, Kansas City, Kan.
Kenneth G. Wingard, Marion; Charles
W. Wise, Independence; Wayne L. Wolf,
Lawrence; Charles W. Wolff, Parsons;
Shirley A. Woodhull, Wichita; William L.
Woods, Arkansas City; Glenwood G.
Yancey Jr., Merriam; Estaline M. Young,
Tribune.
Education
Bachelor of science in education—Joan L. Ackerman, Leavenworth; Phyllis A. Adams, Bethel; Marylin R. Alshulton, Toekka; Susan I. Koehler, Toekka; Sakie J. Allen, Ticken; John L. Anderson, Grand Island, Neeb; Frances C. Arnithall, Topea; Teixeira O. Bail, Lawrence; Marjorieye L. Baylor, FT. Wayne Ind. Barbara W. Foster, Marylyn Kansas, City, Mo.
Billy J. Biberstein, Attica; Barbara A Binnering, Kansas City, Mo.; Donald E Blasi, Pratt; Carol A Bowman, Mission M. Blaise, McCarthy, Brand, Lawrence; Cheryl A. Brock Wichita; Dorothy A. Brunn, Kansas City, Mo.; Sonya M. Cade, Larned; Lynn G. Clawson, Lawrence; Teresa H. Clelove, City, Mo.; Brooke B. Collison, City, Mo.; Brooke B. Collison, Buffalo; Carol S. Cook, Fort Scott; Loretta J. Cooley, Cunningham; Ellen J. Craig, Verdas V. Y Crocker, M. Altin, Kansas City, Kati; Shirley E. Dean, Lawrence; Chris O Divichy, Doland, Dak; Petrae L. Doty; Mission Mary J. Dougherty, Dodge City; Runert M. Wellsville, Elma J. Independence, Judith W. Fincke, Kansas City, Mo.
Helen J. T. Fisher, Sunflower; Helen B. Poster, Kansas City, Mo.; Jeenie E. Fulton, Sabetha; John S. Garland, Wellington; Jill Gilbert, Independence, Mo.; L. Gilbert, Arkansas City, Mo.; D. Gilbert, Arkansas City, Mo.; R. Myra R. Griffin, Cliffain; Sheila J. Haller, Colby; Marian J. Hamilton, Denver, Colo.; Harnick Yankee, Topeka; Bernard L. Haney, Belpre; Rachel S. Wakefield; Lurea J. Hays, Kansas City; Kan; Euna J. Holtzclaw, Lawrence; Jane Hornman, Leaword; Beverly J. Jackson, Kansas City, Kan.; Edith D. Jochins, Leavenworth; Raginene Kemp, Kansas City, Kan.; Robert M. Kilkin, Minneapolis; Amy J. Kipp, Lawrence.
Verna H. Kirschner, St. Joseph, Mo.; Helen M. Kite, Wichita; Lloyd H. Koby; Sedgewick; Martylon J. LeFevre; Bartlese; Dipendence; Robert D. Lester; Pueblo; Cola; Ann Light, Winfield; Dlann L. Limn; Salina; James B. Lowe, Winfield; William M. Lymn, Coeffeyville; Eleanor T. Torka; Martha H. S. Mason, Torrence, Calfail
Carol A. Mather, Stafford; Marlane Matthews, Toneka; Suzanne M. McCarthy, Kansas City, Mo.; Gaye J. McDonald, Kansas City, Mo.; Dennis R. rrence; Charles W. McReynolds, Toneka; Peggy L. McReynolds, Coffeyville; Frances M. Meng, Kansas City, Kan.; Betty M. Mitchell, Kansas City, Helen W. Mitchell, Kansas City, Mo.; Susan Montgomery, Lawrence
Elizabeth E. Moran, Danbury, Comm; Judith L. Morgan, Newton; Eldon T. Mortil, Lawrence; Marcia A. Muehbach, Kansas City, Mo.; Robert E. Murray, Ottawa; Delbert W. Myers, Horton; Joanne L. Naffziger, Parsons; Roland D. Jelbower, Charles City, Kan.; Norma J. Nelson, City, Ky.; Pittsburgh; Wilfred W. Nielin, Lawrence; Mildred D. W. Nielsen, Lawrence; Barbara J. Norrie, Lawrence.
Patricia A. Norrie, Lawrence; William J. Oborny, Durham; Martha I. Olson, Denver; Colo.; Margaret E. O'Neal, Kananaworth; Margaret E. O'Neal, Kananaworth; Faydean Orth, Hutchinson; Karol K. Papes, Wakeeney; Mary E. Parsons, Kansas City; Kan; Mary F. Poe, Mountain Grove, Mo.; Martha J. Poor, Moa, Mo.; R. Allee Povenmier, Kincaid.
Shirley M. Price, Wichita; Robert D Ramsey, Topeka; Carol L. Read, Dearborn, Mich.; Gerald E. Renner, Concordia; Herminia RicinLawrence; Joyce J. Rinker, Kansas City, Mo.; Jack J. Sullivan, Kansas City, Mo.; McPherson; Ruby E. Schaua, Clay Center; Suzanne Schwantes, Winfield; Peggy H. Sheldon, Topeka; Janet G. Shepherd,
GLASS
AUTO GLASS
TABLE TOPS
Sudden Service
AUTO GLASS CO.
East End of Ninth St.
VI3-0956
Robert L. Skinner; Mission; Edith Sorrter, Kansas City, Kan.; Robert R. Sperer, Wisconsin, WI.; Bretten W. Brennan, land; A. Staley, Sunflower; Joleen M. Stanfield, Lawrence; Claudie et stock, Denver, Co.; Heather Sui, Mount Valley; Max A. Thompson, Mound Valley; Gloria Thonora, Pa.
Kansas City, Mo.; Helen S. Simms,
Newton.
Mariyl A. Underwood, Wichita, Mary L. Valk, Mary Wilde, Mo. Wylie, Virginia Morgans, Mo. Wylie, Harry E. Westherman Jr., Hutchinson, Peggy G. Whitney, Topeka, Janis M. Woodward, Lawrence, M. Woodward, Lawrence; Marjorie M. Wooline, Pratt; Patricia A. Young, Mission.
Bachelor of music education—Martha L. Balding, Reading; Charles L. Childers Jr., Lawrence; Carol L. Cunningham, Russell; Rex D. Hargis, Lawrence; Mary Huyek, Jude Mason, E. Keptje, Justice N. Mason, St. Joseph, Mo.; Margie K. Murphy, Wellsville; Wilma L. Parsons, Eudora; Garland B. Reckart K., Kansas City, Mo.; Bruce L. Rogers, Quenoemo Donald, Buller, Shirley M. P. Strothmeyer, Lawrence; Fredrica Voioll, Topeka, Charliss von Gunten, Lawrence.
Bachelor of art education -Shirley A. Caldwell, Garden City; Margaret A. Meyers, Law School; Bonnie Cone, Mayauia Luthy, Kansas City, Mo.; Martyln M. Sorem, Clay Center.
Bachelor of science in pharmacy—Pat A. Alkire, Geneseo; Allen L. Asher, Efingham; John R. Augustine, Kansas City; S. DeGoler, Kansas City; S. Dec格尔, Kansas City; Kan; Howard D.Fleetwood, Halstead; Paul E. Garren, Troy; Edwin L. Hossitta; Charles H. McCann, Hollinsville; Paterson, N.J.; Jeremy A. MATCHe, Topeka; Arthur R. McDaneal, Portial, Crandall N. Melia, Bucklin; Donald R. Miller, Anneony, Kenneth, Paskley, Laurie, Bicknell, Perry L. Rashleigh, Little River, William G. Rives, Elkhardt, Worley K. Stewart, Warrenburg, Mo. Robert W. Tebow, Southwest City, Mo. Samuel W. Edwards, Edwardville, Henry T. Wittenberg Jr., Kansas City, Mo.; Jim G. Yowell, Quincy, III.
Journalism
Bachelor of science in journalism— Walter J. Baskett Jr., Kansas City, Mo; Elmer T. Blankenship, Hamilton; Madelyn A. Brite, Mission; Robert T. Bruce, Vernal Utah; Paul J. Lawrence, Auburn; Henry L.艾利特, Lawrence; Henry L. Elliott, Grace Favors, Kansas City, Kan; Ronald E. Grandon, Parsons; William E. Griffith III, Mission; Gretchen Guinn, Delmar, N.Y.; John R. Hawkinson, Kansas City, Mo; Louis L. Heil, Toopea; Gladys E. Henry, Abiley Ross, J. Herrington, Lawrence; Benjamin P. Phrysses D. Hodge, Kansas City, Mo; Gordon Hudelson, Olathe; Richard S. Hunter, Lawrence; Prentice D. Jiefferse, Lawrence; Janis L. Johanson, Kansas City, Kan; Sam L. Jones, Lawrence; Shirley Jones, Oltawu, Ken Kelly; Elizabeth Jones, Oltawu, Ken Kelly; Robert R. Marshall, Lawrence; Marion S. McCoy, Overland Park; John M. McMillion, Coffeyville; Clifford A. Meyer, Kansas City, Kan; Darline Montgomery, St. Joseph, Mo; William R. Peschak, Bend Bent, Oltawu, Shawnee; Elizabeth Plumb J. Sunshine; Irene C. Six, Lyons; Mortimer C. Steed, Lyons; Joan B. Strong, Manitou Springs, Colo; Lee Ann Urban, Lincoln; Mary L. Wickersham, Kansas City, Mo; James W. Wiens, Hillsboro; Herbert L. Winter, Mission; Robert A. Wolfe, Dallas, N.C
**accentor of science in occupational**
**education.** Rashidian, Neb.
Shirley A. Littin, Louis M., Mr.
Fine Arts
Bachelor of music—Carl S. Biler, Topeka; Barbara A. Blount, Larned; Ruth J. Henry, Winfield; Margaret M. Wilson, Lawrence.
Bachelor of fine arts—Dennis P. Akin, Overland Park; Freddie A. Anderson, Lawrence; Loren J. Bass, Topeka; Carl R. Blair, Atchison; Jo A. Boswell, Kansas City; Katherine Burden, Marilyn A. Clauunch, Kansas City, Mo.; Alvin G. Gaddini, Des Moines, Iowa; Sara J. Graves, Kansas City, Kan.; William H. Hancock, Kansas City, Mo.; Barbara J. Kannel, Eula, Hollowport Wichita; Wilhelm R. Jr. affries J., Lawrence
Anne E. Lamont, Tulsa, Okla.; Mary C. Lawrence, Kansas City, Mo.; Dan S. Lindsay, Mission; Betty J. Mccollum, Kansas City, Mo.; Allen S. Medlin, Marceline, Mo.; John C. Nangle, Burlington, Mo.; Anne C. Mansfield, Kan.; Frances H. Phillips, Long Island, N.Y.; Rosaleil B. Rendigs, Lee's Summit, Mo.; Yvonne L. Robb, Lawrence; James K. Rowland, Marysville; Carol Saunders-White, Kansas City, Mo.; Leon E. Schneider, Barbara B. Spainhour, Lawrence, Suzanne Summerville, Kansas City, Mo.
Medicine
Bachelor of science in nursing—Marilyn J. Beach, Kansas City, Mo.; Patricia A. Constantos, Leavenworth; Joan R. Elliott, Parsons; Bey B. Faust, Holton; Kay A. Gustafson, Turner; Ruth E. Bettner, Kansas City, Mo.; Betty Hauck, Kansas City, Mo.; Patricia J. Holt; St. Francis; Mary T. Holderman, Kansas City, Kan.; Lewielwyn Kiene, Topeka; Kathleen Kelly, Kansas City, Mo.; Carol J. McComb, Zenith; Bonnie L. Metz, St. John; Martha A. Ohmsier, Weir; Doris J. Phillips, Chula, Mo.; Mary J. Neumann, Kansas City, Mo.; E. Roney Lawrence; Mary G. Siebert, Pretty Prairie; Janet L. Vincent, Kansas City, Mo.; Frances A. Walker, Gilman City, Mo.
Doctor of medicine—Dwight L. Adams, Clay Center; LeRoy Alcox, Coffeeville; Jay H. Armstrong, Topeka; Byron J. Ashley Jr, Topika; Nelson E. Bachus, Abbyville; Warren A. Baker, Kansas City; Dave I. Dee, Protection; Paul V. Bartholow Jr, El Dear Charles H. Bassom Kansas City, Kan; David L. Belzer, Kansas City, Mo.; Kernie W. Binyon, Kansas City, Kan; Loren D. Blackenstoff, Kansas City, Kan; John R. Boe, Mission; Kenneth M. Boees, Holsington; Daniel B. Boone, Kansas City, Kan; Richard B. Norton, Noronan; Dan H. Buie Jr., Kansas City, MO; Robert L. Carpenter, Wichita.
D. Beric C. Chads, Medicine Lodge; Ernie J. Chaney, Wellington; Jess Charles Jr., Attica; Richard M. Childs, El Dorado; Oscar C. Chowning J. Coffyville; Oscar E. Chowning J. Coffyville; Nance F. Cox J. Kansas City; Kan; Russell E. Cramm, Russell; Kendrick C. Davidson, Wellington; Donald D. Decker, Galva; Robert E. Delphia, Norton; Terry Bhattacharjee, Manohar Deosarangshing, Brinah West Indies; Herbert D. Doubtk, Cobras
Curtis C. Drevets, Salina; Frank D. Elichorn, Garden City; Wade E. Eliott, Kansas City, Kan; Chester F. Fee, Cunningham; Robert L. Flinner, Kansas City; John P. McNally, Orlando J. Friesen, Aberdeen, Idaho; William F. Gertson, Atwood; Donald G. Glasco, Wichita; Donald D. Goering, Moundridge; David L. Hagar, Tulsa Okla; Walter W. Hair, Kansas City, Kan.; C. William Hall, Kansas City, Kan
Robert L. Hamilton, Pratt; Lester Harms, Whitewater; Wilmer A. Harms, Hillsboro; Clyde D. Hawley, Kansas City, Lakeside; Robert J. Hawley, L. Hicks, Kansas City, Kan.; Norman R. Hiller, Topeka, William D. Roadley, Dodge City; John T. Hocker, Topeka; Perry U. Hunsley, Kansas City, Kan.; U. J. Hunsley, Kansas City, Kan.; Galena, Galena; Ivan D. Janosky, Pittsburgh.
H. Klerw, Leawood; Paul W. Klewer,
Atchison; Walter Lewin, Topeka; Don
Mallone; Norman G. Marvin, Harper;
William L. Matthew, Concordia.
Ross L. Jewell, Kansas City, Kan;
Leftoy L. Johnson, White City; Richard
Kaufman, Newton; Charles A. Kendall,
cordia; Merlin G. Kirby, John;
John S. May, Oskaloosa; Eugene C. McCormick, Kingman; Thomas H. McGuire, Kansas City, Mo.; Michael C. McNalley, Minneapolis; Murray W. Meendor, Kansas City, Mo.; Michael C. Kan; J. Harold Morris Jr., Kansas City, Mo.; Malcolm M. Morrow, Kansas City, Mo.; Don T. Mosher, *Iplville*; Marvin Murphy, oodston; Herbert M. Nason, Kansas City, Mo.; James J. Welmer, Nerium Jr., Fredonia; Eugene C. Ney, Kansas City, Kan.
Sherman D. Nichols, Wellsville; James W. Nyberg, Salina; Usim Odim, Port Harcourt, Nigeria; Francis R. O'Kane, Kansas City, Mo.; John E. Olson, Dwight; Robert L. Qlson, Lindsborg; Charles F. Orthwin J., Kansas City, Mo.; Wayne K. Gillis, Dallas; Richard P. Nelson, Kansas City, Kan.; Richard L. Penfold, Kansas City, Kan.; Robert E. Peterson, McDonald; Clifford J. Reusch, Perry; Ernest H. Rieger, Wichita
James W. Ruddell, Wellsville; Donald E. Sounders, Larned; James E. Schultz, Junction City; Gilbert L. Sechrist, Flagstaff, Ariz.; Kenneth J. Simpson, Pratt; Robert N. Smith, Wakefield; Kenneth E. Stanley Jr., Arkansas City; Jerald L. Starkey, Haviland; Dannie E. Stipe, Kansas City, Kan.; Alfonso Tores-Vincenzio.
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Law
Bachelor of law—Myron E. Click, Stafford; Warren H. Coutts III, El Dardo; John H. Denman, Sedan, Eugen; F. Gastl, Shawnee; James P. Johnson, Wichita; C. Frederick Krey, Stafford; C. Lelanta L. Lean, William R. Leonard, Independence; Howard L. Lydick, Wichita; Dan K. Kersl III, Wakefield; William E. Pain, Medicine Lodge; Kay Roberts, Winfield; William L. Roberts, Emporia; Robert W. Schaefer, Salina; Charles G. Stew Grainfield; John F. Stites, Lavre; John J. Jr., Seaton; Robert E. Thile, Wichita; Thomas, Baxter Springs; Davido Kansas City, Kan.; Frederick D. Ilamas, Topeka.
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