Enrollment May Reach 9,300
Daily hansan
55th Year, No.1
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Thursday, Sept. 12, 1957
M. H. M. R. A. T.
-(Daily Kansan photo)
PUZZLED—The young man in the center appears slightly upset about the prospect of becoming a number instead of a name as he begins the enrollment process.
From $5 To $16 Tops
Parking Fines Raised; Faculty Must Pay Now
e first violation will result in a*
Parking fines are higher than ever this year, with the top fine jumping from $5 to $16. And this year for the first time faculty and staff members will join students in paying parking fines.
The first violation will result in a warning ticket, second violation, $2,
third $4, fourth $8, and fifth end all succeeding $16.
Fines are now being given for parking violations on Jayhawk Blvd., in zone J, the visitors lot near the union, and zone H. All other zones will be free until Monday, when the regular schedule of ticketing will begin.
This compares with last year's rate of a warning ticket for the first time, $2 for the second, $3 for the third, and $5 for the fourth and all succeeding violations.
parking tickets and failure to register a car with the University are both placed under the new non-moving violation fine rates set up by the Board of Regents for all state supported schools.
Any violation after the fifth will result in the student being reported to the dean of students, and faculty and staff members to the chancellor.
Machinery for Appeals
Student appeals for parking and failure to register will be made through the student traffic court. Faculty and staff members will appeal their fines to a faculty tribunal.
During enrollment students will be handed an automobile declaration card to fill out. If the student has a car on the campus or will have a car on the campus during the school year he is required to register the car.
License numbers should be brought to enrollment as they are needed when registering automobiles.
As in the past all moving violations such as speeding, failure to
yield the right of way, and reckless driving will be handled by the City of Lawrence in its traffic court.
Parking Zone Changes
Parking zone changes include the division of A zone into two zones. The north end will remain A zone and the south end will become B zone.
Parking permits for students will be available as soon as they have registered their cars. Applications for the permits should be made at the traffic office in Robinson.
B zone behind Snow Hall has been made a part of F zone. O zone has been eliminated and the entire zone is now N zone. Free parking is available for students in the parking lot across the street from the Field House.
The first all-University convocation will be held from 9:30 to 10:20 a.m. Monday in Hoch Auditorium.
First Convocation Due Monday
Faculty members will have until Wednesday to register their cars
Monday morning classes will follow this schedule;
8 o'clock classes, 8-8:35 a.m.
8 o'clock classes, 8:45-9:20 a.m.
8 o'clock classes, 8-8:25 a.m.
10 o'clock classes, 10:30-11:05 a.m.
0 clock classes. 8:40-9:20 a.m.
Convocation 9:30-10:20 a.m.
11 o'clock classes, 11:15-11:50 a.m.
Chancellor Murphy Extends Greetings
Afternoon classes follow regular schedule.
On behalf of the faculty and administration of the University of Kansas I bid our 2,000 students greetings.
We hope that this, the 92nd year in the life of the University of Kansas will be one of continued progress and achievement. Classrooms, laboratories, libraries, museums, recreational facilities, and most important of all, a distinguished faculty, all stand waiting to assist you in expanding your intellectual and cultural horizons.
Franklin D. Murphy Chancellor
As inheritors of the rich KU tradition you have great responsibilities and opportunities. May you not fail to feel the challenge.
The $520,000 new library building at the medical center in Kansas City, Kan. will open this fall.
The new library has four levels and room for 120,000 volumes. About 50,000 volumes will be moved into it from the present library.
Med Center Gets Library
The library of the history of medicine was established by Dr. and Mrs. Logan Clendening in the Hixon building at the center and will be moved to the new building as part of its facilities.
It will be-reproduced essentially as it was in the Hixon building except that the informal drawing room will be on the first floor and the history museum and classroom on the second floor.
The library is air-cooled and humidity-controlled. It connects to the south end of the administration building that fronts on Rainbow boulevard.
Would Be Highest Since 1948 Figure
The all-time high was set in 1948 when 9,750 students choked facilities on the campus and at the Medical Center at Kansas City.
An enrollment of 9,300, largest in 10 years, is expected at KU as the University goes into its 92nd year of operation. This would be the third largest enrollment in the history of the University, exceeded only by the veteran-swelled 1947, 1948 enrollments.
The biggest factor in high enrollment this year is an increase in the number of returning students plus a large group of transfers. This year's freshman class is expected to be only slightly larger than last year's 1,644.
The 1957-58 enrollment would be an increase of 500 over last year. Eight hundred medical students at Kansas City, about the same as last year, have already enrolled at the Medical Center.
Fees Climb
School fees, which include incidental and campus privilege fees, have been raised $12.50 to a record $103 for all students except those enrolled in graduate, medicine or clinical psychology work. These groups will pay a higher fee.
All students must pay fees at the Business Office in order to complete registration. Identification cards will be issued at the time fees are paid.
A penalty of $2 per day for late payment of fees goes into effect Oct. 1. The enrollment of any student whose fees are not paid by Oct. 4 will be cancelled.
A student whose enrollment has been cancelled for nonpayment of fees will be re-enrolled only upon payment of penalties of $5 for late enrollment and $3 for late payment
Early Pickup Returns
of fees in addition to the regular fees.
This year's enrollment is marked by a return to the system of early pickup of enrollment and registration materials. Students have been picking up the materials since Tuesday. Last semester the registration materials could not be picked up until the hour of enrollment.
However, James K. Hitt, registrar, said his office has always preferred early pickup to speed enrollment.
After filling out registration papers students will go to the Student Union to finish enrollment. Enrollment hours at the Union are 8:30 to 12 and 1:30 to 5, today, Friday and Saturday.
Students will not be admitted to begin enrollment after 11 a.m. or 4 p.m. No student may enroll ahead of his scheduled time unless he has an early enrollment card.
Report to Table 5
After getting a class card for each class at the "Pen" all the enrollment and registration forms will be deposited before the student leaves the Union
At the Union students will show their completed registration form and permit to the checker at table 5 in the main lounge. After consulting with an adviser and arriving at a list of courses the students will make out an enrollment card which must be approved by the adviser and other checkers.
Enrollment Schedule
Thursday September 12
Thursday September 12
A                                                                      8:30
Ba-Bei                                                              9:30
Bej-Bz                                                    10:30
C                                                                      1:30
D                                                                      2:30
E                                                                      3:30
Friday September 13
F, G                                                        8:30
H                                                                      9:30
I, J                                                             10:30
K, L                                                            1:30
M                                                                      2:30
N, O, P, Q                                                       3:30
Saturday September 14
R                                                                      8:30
Sa-Sm                                                          9:30
Sn-Sz                                                           10:30
T, U, V, Wa-Wh                                                  1:30
Wi-Wz, X, Y, Z                                                 2:30
KU To Sell Land To Greek Houses
Representatives from University sororities and fraternities will meet with Irvin Youngberg, executive secretary of the Endowment Assn., and University officials at 7:30 p.m. Sept. 19 in 210 Strong Hall to discuss sale of University property south of Stouffer Place.
Eight sites will be placed for sale at the meeting for prices ranging from $5,000 to $7,500.
Several building requirements have been set by the Association, one being that any building on the lot sold can not cost less than $150,000 or house less than 45 single students.
Bus Problem Ended For KU
Freshman women and students located extreme distances from the campus may have to walk or thumb rides the first few weeks of the semester, but as a result of an offer by the Wichita Bus Company, Inc. bus service will be restored to Lawrence and KU within a few weeks.
The Wichita firm notified the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce Friday that it would operate a bus system in Lawrence if $7,000 in mortgage bonds could be sold by Monday. More than the necessary amount was sold and the Wichita company said it would start operation within a few weeks.
Lawrence citizens defeated the $150.000 bond proposal in Tuesday's election to pave the wav for a privately-owned system. The proposal was drawn up when it was decided that the city would operate a bus system if the bond passed.
More than 500 KU students daily rode the buses operated last school year by Rapid Transit, Inc., which went out of business June 8. The most heavily traveled service was the Campus Express which left GSP, North College and Corbin balls each hour for the campus.
In Today's Kansan
Kansan Editorial Editor, Larry Boston, tells why he thinks Arkansas Gov. Faubus is wrong in his stand on integration. See editorials, page 2.
How will Kansas fare this year on the gridiron? George Anthan, Kansan sports editor takes a look at the Jayhawkers in his column, page 1, section B.
Raccoon coats may be coming back, but the Ivy League Look is still popular with the college set. Read about it on page 14, section B and make your own choice.
Fraternities and Sororities pledge 865. The complete list starts on page 7.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Sept. 12, 1957
Glad To See You
If you have attended KU before, welcome back. If you haven't, then just welcome.
Those of you who are college old-timers have probably caught your breath by now after such things as room hunting, unpacking and rush week. If you are a freshman, don't feel bad if you are confused by such hectic goings-on.
Freshman and upperclassman alike may wonder if college is worth all the bother after stumbling out of the Student Union bookstore and that automated mess called enrollment.
College is a lot of bother—complicated, expensive bother. But the person who yawns and tells how he hated to leave his summer job and come back to school is feeding you a line.
There are no truant officers here. Lucky us, we
come to KU simply because we choose to do so. Somebody has scraped up the cash to send us to college and here we are.
It looks like a good year ahead. Enrollment this semester will be near an all-time high. The University's physical plant is bigger and better than ever. Things look bright for the football team.
Unless he sadly mismanages his time and or finances, this year's Jayhawker can look forward to his share of dates, bull sessions and coffee breaks.
He may also obtain an excellent education, the best reason for turning or returning to a university at any time.
Larry Boston
Little Rock Rocks
What is all the fuss about integration of Little Rock, Ark, schools?
When school opened on the morning of Sept. 3 at Little Rock's Central High School, students filed into classrooms as they had done in past years. Over 1.500 students climbed the flight of wide steps leading to the main entrance of the sprawling. 3-story brick building.
Only one thing was amiss on the otherwiseordinary opening day at Central High. Mixed in with the students' crinoline skirts and blue jeans were the khaki uniforms of Arkansas National Guardsmen.
The troops stood guard at entrances and in a 4-block-wide ring about Central High School. Their mission was to keep out 16 Negro students. The Negroes planned to enter all-white Central High this fall, following a federal court's order that Little Rock schools be integrated immediately.
Arkansas Governor Faubus claims that by keeping Negroes out of Central High, the state-controlled troops are preventing possible violence.
But prior to the governor's mobilization of the troops, it appeared to a casual observer that integration was going to come off smoothly in Little Rock.
Downtown Little Rock was quiet on the evening before school opened. Newspapers reported that
several scheduled segregationist meetings had been cancelled.
It was quiet Tuesday morning, too. An all-white "mothers' march" on Central High to protest integration failed to materialize. At 6 a.m., the only strangers near the high school grounds were the troops and a few curious men who stopped to watch proceedings on their way to work.
The workers chatted and joked with the Guardsmen. A few Negroes circled the area in cars. Nobody seemed mad at anybody.
Naturally, the federal government is forced to take action against the governor's interference with a federal court order. In the resulting hubbub, the 16 Negro students have become forgotten pawns in a federal-state test of strength.
Southern states have protested the use of federal troops to enforce decisions on integration, but Arkansas, not the federal government, has called out the soldiers.
Gov. Faubus is wrong. Where there was no violence before the troops came, there is violence now.
The best way to prevent violence is to obey the law, not flout it. Federal court officials have ruled that Little Rock's schools should be integrated. It should be done.
Live It Up
Clip them out and save them so we can't tell you "we told you so" later.
Getting along at college, like anything else, is sort of a game.
So, to enlighten the uninitiated and refresh the memories of those returning to the "House of Numbers," the Kansan would like to present a few cold, hard facts of college life.
Larry Boston
If you are a faculty or staff member and get one of the familiar blue traffic tickets, you'll probably have to pay it this year. No longer will they just report you to your department head for "bad behavior."
And those tickets won't cost anybody peanuts this year. It works like this: you start out paying $2 and can parlay it into a small fortune with little effort. If some cooler head hadn't decided to stop the multiplication table at $16, by your 21st ticket you would owe the cops something like $2,097,152.
You may or may not have to go to the stadium six hours before game time to get a seat, depending on how much power the ASC really has. If you don't get a seat, don't tell us, tell the UVO.
If you're a graduate student you will probably carry a briefcase and write letters to the Kansan. If you are a pledge you will probably carry someone else's brief case and deliver the Kansan.
If you are in Pachamac, get ready to take off your hood and take over campus politics again.
If the old college spirit prompts you to indulge in deviltry, you had better be careful. If they catch you doing mischief at K-State or carrying ladies' unmentionables, you've had it.
If your name is Chuck Mather, remember that the tough schedule also has the alumni worried. If your name is Dick Harp set your sights high this year—about seven feet high.
If you're like a lot of your threadbare contemporaries, you'll probably have occasion to visit the money lenders in Strong Hall. And if you're a journalism or engineering student, chances are good that they'll know you by your first name.
If you're a freshman, you may not be with us next year. Your class has the highest mortality rate of any.
Statistics on the "Survival of the fittest" carnival held last week: Sororities, Rushees, about 425; Pledges, 324. Frats, Rushees, about 615; Pledges, 541.
If you live in a fraternity or sorority, you'll probably make higher grades on the average this year than those who don't.
If you stay here four years, you'll probably get a degree. If you campaign hard, you can get elected to a campus office and do nothing. The coffee in the Hawk's Nest is terrible, but you'll probably spend many hours drinking it.
If you're normal, by the time you finish your stay here you will be driving a new car and your father will be in the poor house.
If you live in a university dormitory, you'll have as fine accommodations as any place in the country.
.. Letters ..
If you live under the stadium or in Oread Hall, we feel sorry for you.
Dear Students and Faculty:
Bob Lvle
If you don't like the way the Kansan prints the news; if you don't like the teaching methods of the University; if you don't like the weather, then write a letter to the Kansan.
Letters received by the Kansan editors will be printed in this column. The only requirements are
The Editors
that they be signed by the writer's correct name and University classification and be in generally acceptable good taste.
The shorter the letter, the better chance it has of being printed. Kansas editors reserve the right to edit letters for errors in fact or grammar and to omit portions of letters.
Sound off. The Daily Kansan is your newspaper. Use it to express your opinions.
Basel, Switzerland, though 500 miles from the sea, handles some four million tons of ship cargo each year. The strategic Swiss port was founded by Romans on the Rhine River 2,000 years ago and called Basilia, meaning "city by the water."
Daily Hansan
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 subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year. Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year exp. natureals and publications. University holiday and examination periods. Entered as second-class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at Lawrence, Kan., post office under act of March 3, 1879.
University of Kansas student newspaper
triweekly from 1908, dunlin Jun. 16, 1912
1904,
Extension 251, new room Extension 376, business office
Telephone VIking 3-2700
Bob Lyle Managing Editor
Marilyn Mermis, Jim Banman, Richard Brown, Ray Wingerson, Assistant Managing Editors; Bob Hartley, City Editor; Patricia Swanson, Lee Lord, Assistant City Editors; Leroy Zimmerman, Telegraph Editor; Nancy Harmon, Judy Koppers, Assistant Telegraph Editors; George Karth, McQuade Sports Editor; Tom Grath, Assistant Sports Editor; Mary Beth Noyes, Society Editor; Martha Crosier, Assistant Society Editor.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
RAL DEFENSE
Larry Boston    Editorial Editor
John Eaton. Del Haley, Jim Sledd,
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Thursday, Sept. 12, 1957 University Daily Kansan Page 3
Law, Business, Engineering Schools Will Be Guided By New Deans
When classwork officially begins Monday three University schools will be under new leadership. New deans will head the School of Business, the School of Engineering and Architecture, and the School of Law.
M. Carl Slough, associate professor of law and a faculty member since 1946, is the new dean of the School of Law. He succeeds Dean Frederick J. Moreau who resigned.
The new dean, 38, is a native of Cincinnati, Ohio. He received an A.B. degree from Columbia University in 1938 and the LLB. degree from the Indiana University of Law in 1941. After graduation he began practice with Kivett & Kivett in Indianapolis, Ind.
He is the author of 20 articles that have appeared in national law reviews and has published a supplement to Dassler's Civil Code, a reference for practicing lawyers.
He is a member of the American Bar Assn., Kansas State Bar Assn., Indiana State Bar Assn., Order of the Coif, national legal honor society; Phi Delta Phi legal fraternity and the American Judicature Society.
He is president of United Fund, Inc. in Lawrence and past president of the Douglas County Mental Health Assn.
Dr. John S. McNown, professor of engineering mechanics at the University of Michigan, succeeded T. DeWitt Carr as dean of the School of Engineering and Architecture. Dean Carr became dean in 1947 after a long career in the Navy.
Engineering Dean
Dr. McNown, 41, is the son of Prof. Emeritus and Mrs. W. C. McNown of Lawrence. He received the B.S. degree from KU in 1936 and the M.S. degree from the State University of Minnesota while earning the Ph. D. degree, which was awarded in 1942. In 1951 he received the doctor of science degree from the University of Grenoble, France, where he studied on a Fulbright Fellowship.
The American Society of Civil
Engineers have awarded Dr. McNewn the J. C. Stevens award and Research Program prize. He has been a technical lecturer at Colorado A&M College, the universities of Lille, Grenoble, Toulouse and Poiters in France, the University of Bogota, Colombia, and the Ecole Polytechnique in Montreal, Canada.
Dr. Surface, 36, grew up in Salina. He earned an A.B. degree from KU in 1942. As an undergraduate he was president of Beta Theta Pi fraternity, editor of the Jayhawker, and was elected to Owl and Sachem honorary societies for junior and senior men.
Dr. James R. Surface, assistant professor of business administration at the Harvard Business School, succeeds Dr. Leonard H. Axe as dean of the School of Business. Dr. Axc, dean since 1947 and member of the KU faculty for 28 years, became president of Kansas State Teachers College at Pittsburg.
Business School Dean
He received the M.A. degree in political science from KU in 1948, making all A grades.
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University Daily Kansan Thursday, Sept. 12, 1957
AEC, KU Plan To Investigate Limestone Age
A new $23,000 contract between the University and the Atomic Energy Commission will enable KU scientists to carry out research in the field of geochemistry and to construct a "hot lab" for work with radioactive materials.
Dr. Edward J. Zeller, assistant professor of geology, will direct the study. He and an associate, Dr. Richard H. Benson, also an assistant professor of geology, will work toward the improvement of a method for the measurement of the geologic age of limestone.
They will work with the thermoluminescence method, developed by Dr. Zeller, Thermoluminescence is the light given off by a substance, in this case calcium carbonate (limestone) crystals, at a temperature between room temperature and red heat.
The amount of natural radiation is determined by measuring the light given off by the limestone. This information, with the knowledge of the natural radiation rate, enables the scientist to calculate the age of the sample.
Can Calculate Age
The first step in the study will be the investigation of the precipitation of limestone. There are two schools of thought about the precipitation, Dr. Zeller said. Some believe that chemical precipitation is a significant process in the formation of limestone, while others believe it to be precipitated only by animals or plants.
They collected samples of limestone and water from the "white tides," areas of water in which line particles of limestone are suspended. They also took measurements of the temperature and salinity of the water.
The chemical precipitation, Dr. Zeller said, is very rare. One location where it is found is near the Florida Keys, where the two scientists spent several weeks this summer.
While in Florida Dr. Zeller and Dr. Benson worked with the University of Miami Marine Laboratory, which is cooperating in the Florida phase of the study.
Study Limestone
Dr. Zeller and Dr. Benson hope to discover how the limestone is formed, the characteristics of its crystals, and to do basic research in radiation damage. They are especially interested in the incorporation of radioactive impurities, such as uranium and thorium, into the crystals.
The "hot lab" will be used extensively in this study by Dr. Zeller, who will train graduate assistants in the work. The laboratory will be a small concrete pillbox containing an eight-foot well. Inside the well will be a block of lead containing cobalt 60, the radioactive source material.
The limestone crystals will be subject to 30,000 roentgens of radiation per hour. Thus, in an hour's time, it will be possible to equal the damage done by natural radiation in 300 or 400 million years.
The male narwhal, a small whale, has a long spiral tusk growing out of its upper jaw. Medieval Europeans mistook the javelinike armament for the horn of the mythical unicorn. Scientists still puzzle over the spear's function, say the National Geographic Society.
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George B. Smith, dean of the University and summer session director, reported an enrollment of 2.857 students, second in size only to sessions following World War II.
Summer Session Enrollment 8 Percent Over Last Year
Enrollment at the University of Kansas Summer session showed an increase of 8 percent over 1956.
The Lawrence campus had 2,455 students, while 402 attended the KU Medical Center in Kansas City. There were 1,656 men and 1,201 women enrolled in all schools.
The Graduate School, with an enrollment of 927 students, 12 percent more than in 1956, was by far the largest of K.U.'s 10 schools.
Registration in the other schools:
College of Liberal Arts and Sciences,
492; School of Medicine, 440; School of
Engineering and Architecture,
322; School of Education, 237; School of
Fine Arts, 126; School of Business,
109; School of Law, 74; School of
Pharmacy, 14; School of Journalism,
13; special students, 105.
The Colorado River, one of the greatest waterways in the United States, is 1,450 miles long.
Alexander Hamilton was a native of the island of Nevis in the West Indies.
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Thursday. Sept. 12, 1957 University Daily Kansan
Page 5
90 New Faculty Members Named
A total of 00 new faculty members have been added to the University staff for the 1957-58 school year.
Chancellor Franklin Murphy has appointed 8 professors,10 associate professors,29 assistant professors,and 43 instructors.
William P. Albrecht, professor of English, was named chairman of the English department during the summer session. He succeeded Dr. A. C. Edwards, acting chairman.
Dr. Albrecht earned his B. S. degree from the Carnegie Institute of Technology in 1929, M.A. from the University of Pittsburgh in 1934, and his Ph. D. from the University of Chicago in 1943.
He has taught at Carnegie Tech. Chicago, Pittsburgh, and Bucknell University, and the University of New Mexico.
The Romance languages department has added two professors to the staff: Miss Helen Patch and Cyrus DeCoster.
Miss Patch, who retired in June as professor of French at Mount Holyoke College, South Hadley, Mass., will be a visiting professor.
Miss Patch received her A.B. degree from Mount Holyoke and her Ph. D. degree from Bryn Mawr College, Pennsylvania.
Dr. DeCoster has been teaching Spanish and French at Carleton College, Northfield, Minn., since 1946 He received his A.B. degree from Harvard, his M.A. and his Ph. D from Chicago University.
Painter Joins Faculty
Ward Lockwood, American painter, will be the Rose Morgan visiting professor and artist-in-residence for 1957-58.
Dr. DeCoster will fill the vacancy left by Dr. William H. Shoemaker, who resigned in June to become chairman of Spanish and Italian department at the University of Illinois.
Prof. Lockwood was graduated from KU in 1916. He has been professor of art at California University at Berkeley since 1949, and before that was chairman of the art department at the University of Texas.
languages, Cecil Williams, education and guidance; Edna Whitacre, English; Billie Rae Worthington, piano; Nita Wyatt, education.
Correspondence Study Director
He succeeds Miss Ruth Kenney, who retired in July after 27 years as director of the bureau.
Donald R. McCov will become director of the Correspondence Study Bureau and assistant professor of history.
Dr. McCoy received his M.A. degree from the University of Chicago, and his Ph.D. from the American University in 1954. He came to KU from Cortland State Teachers College, New York.
Robert Baustian, associate professor of music, succeeds Russell L. Wiley as director of the University Symphony Orchestra. Prof. Wiley will remain as director of the band and of the Midwestern Music and Art Camp.
Prof. Baustian recently returned to the United States from Germany, where he conducted for the Wiesbaden Opera Company and Symphony.
Computation Center Director
Urs. W. H. Hochstrasser has joined the faculty as associate professor of mathematics and director of the Computation Center.
In 1551 Dr. Hochstrasser held a fellowship at the Institute of Numerical Analysis at the University of California in Los Angeles. He came to KU from the American University, where he worked in the computation laboratory under a contract with the National Bureau of Standards.
Other New Faculty Members
Prof. Fowler received his B.S. degree from the University of Illinois in 1938, his M.S. from the University of Michigan in 1939, and his Ph.D. degree from Michigan in 1943.
William Cape, visiting professor of political science, will replace E. O Stein who will be visiting professor at the University of the Philippines for this year.
Professors—William Cape, Robert D. Tomasek, political science; Jacob Kounin, psychology; Frank C. Fowler, chemical engineering.
Frank C. Fowler, visiting professor of chemical engineering, comes to KU from the Midwest Research Institute in Kansas City for which he was a consultant.
Coming to KU from the University of South Dakota where he has taught for the past five years. Dr. Cape received his A.B. degree in 1947 and his M.A. in 1948 from Fort Hays State Teachers College. In 1952 he earned his Ph. D. degree from KU.
Jacob Kounin, professor of psychology, is coming to KU from Wayne University in Detroit where he has taught since 1946.
He received his B.A. degree in 1935 and his M.A. degree in 1936 from Western Reserve near Cleveland and his Ph.D. degree in 1939 from the University of Iowa.
Dr. Kounin has taught at the University of Illinois and is a specialist in social psychology.
Associate professors—Albert Benedict, bacteriology; Wakefield Dort, Elliot Gillerman, geology; Frank Gambien, mathematics; William A. Kelly, Paul Wilson, law; Ralph Powell, applied mechanics; Russell Messer, chemical engineering; Harold Orel, English.
Assistant professors—Gale R. Adkins, speech and journalism; Richard Bearman, chefistry; Peter J. Caws, philosophy; Robert Cobb, Frances Ingemann, Kenneth Rothwell, English; Robert Colodny, history; Ray P. Cuzzort, sociology; Rollie Fehrman, civil engineering; Robert W. Goettsch, pharmacy; Kenneth W. Hamblin, geology; George Ivask, German; Roy Laird, James E. Titus, political science.
Dennis LeCroissette, Hillel Unz. electrical engineering; Robert Lichtwardt, William Vinyard, botany; James Lillo, mathematics; James K. Logan, law; Bernadine Peterson, education; Maurice Lungren, journalism; Curtis Besinger, architecture; Francis W. Prosser Jr., R. C. Sapp, William R. Wright, physics and astronomy; Bayard Wilson, applied mechanics; Harold Rossen, chemical engineering.
Instructors — LeRoy E. Baker, business; Ernest Barenburg, civil engineering; Margaret Barton, piano; Gordon Beck, speech and drama; Annemarie Christiansen, German; William Conrad, architecture; David Dykstra, English; Robert Ellsworth, business law; Mary Fuller, education; Harold Gould, sociology; Claris Glick, English.
John Hill, music education; Jam-shed B. Irani, mechanical engineering; Ralph King Jr., business; Gary N. Lane, geology; John Lohrenz, chemical engineering; Margaret Lorimer, home economics; James D. McClure, applied mechanics; Janice Mader, secretarial training; John A. Meixner, English; Monte Moore, speech and journalism; Richard Myers, biochemistry; James Owen Jr., architecture.
James Paddock, business; Robert L. Parker, mechanical engineering; Joseph Polzer, history of art; Frederick Rankin, mineral and metallurgical engineering; Elmo R. Richardson, history; Tom Rea, University Extension, speech and journalism; David Robb, electrical engineering; Anne Rudberg, English; Patricia Salyer, education and guidance; Roger Schiller, mechanical engineering; Richard Schira, drawing and painting.
Forty-eight foreign students from 27 countries spent six weeks at KU this summer for orientation prior to enrollment in U.S. schools.
During their stay at KU the students had an opportunity to familiarize themselves with written and spoken English, with U.S. customs and culture and with classroom procedures.
KU Helps Orient Foreign Students
KU is one of nine foreign student orientation centers created by a 1950 act of Congress. KU is the only Midwest center.
The average retail price of beef last year was 66 cents per pound, the lowest level since 1947. Beef output in 1956 amounted to 14,400,-000,000 pounds.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Sept. 12, 1957
14 Summerfield Scholars Named
Fourteen KU men have been appointed Summerfield scholars.
This honor is the highest scholarship and all-around leadership recognition accorded undergraduate men who attended Kansas high schools.
Each new scholar has grades above 2.5 average and all are granted financial assistance needed beyond personal resources.
The new Summerfield scholars who will be seniors are Dale L. Gerboth, Council Grove; Jack P. Reid, Johnson; and Newell C. Rodewald, Eudora.
The juniors are Dale H. Hartung, Junction City; William N. Mullins, Kansas City, Kan.; Gerald M. Simmons, Parsons; and Ralph L. Wright, Paola.
Sophomores are James W. Cedernberg, Hirndon; Spencer E. Dickson, Topeka; Dennis K. Heffner, Dodge City; Gerald E. Holmberg, Lenexa; David E. Pellet, Topeka; Charles H. Roberman, Lawrence; and Kenneth W. Rock, Abilene.
Dr. Schatten Gets $9,400 Math Grant
Dr. Robert Schatten, professor of mathematics, has received a $9,400 research contract from the National Science Foundation for studies on "The Trace-Class of Operators."
The trace-class of operators is a branch of mathematics that deals with linear transformations and Hilbert spaces, which have applications in quantum-mechanics. This latter area is important in nuclear physics.
Dr. Schatten will do the research work at the University of California at Berkeley.
The corn borer cost 119 million dollars in 1956, according to the U. S. Department of Agriculture. It destroys about three per cent of the total corn crop.
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Thursday, Sept. 12, 1957 University Daily Kansan
Page 7
Greek Houses Choose 865 Pledges
A total of 865 students pledged social sororities and fraternities following rush week. That represents an increase of 68 over 1956 and 131 over 1955.
Sororites pledged 324 women and fraternities pledged 541 men. The number pledging sororites rose 37 over 1956 and the number pledging fraternities rose 31.
Delta Delta Delta sorority pledged 34 women and Alpha Omicron Pi and Alpha Phi each pledged 32.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon pledged 42 men and Sigma Nu signed 41.
No fraternity or sorority can pledge members during a 3-week quiet period. For sororities, the quiet period began Sunday and will end Sept. 29. For fraternities, the quiet period began Saturday and will end Sept. 28.
Sorority Fledges:
Alpha Chi Omega (26)—Patience Allen Prairie Village; Virginia Bak- er, Wichita; Carol Blackstone Bridgeport, Neb.; Judy Burnside, Carden City; Sally Carnahan, Topca.
Judy Chambers, Leavenworth
Judy Coens, Marton; Ann Eisenhauer, St. Louis, Mo.; Alice Forssberg, Logan; Janet Garrison, LaGrange, Ill.
Pat Greenlee, Kansas City, Kan.
Julia Herrick, Kansas City, Kan.
Jackie Johnson, Hutchinson; Peggy McCormack, Kansas City, Mo.
Shirley Miller, Garden City.
Sally Montgomery, Lawrence;
Sharon Moriarty, Kansas City, Mo.
Marcia Moran, Prairie Village; Carol
Newhard, North Kansas City Mo.
Pat Painton, Kansas City, Mo.
Susie Parker, Ottawa; Prudy Schneck, Mission; Ann Schneider Ellinwood; Sally Suderman, Newton Nancy Swartz. Fredonia, and Barbara Werbe, Kansas City, Mo.
Alpha Delta Pi (26)—Sara Anderson, Kirkwood, Mo.; Barbara Boley, Kansas City, Mo.; Rose Ida Campbell, Bethany, Mo.; Mary Luillec Castro, Garden City; Judy Cook Lexington, Mo.
Kay Crumly, St. Francis; Nancy Deem, Joplin, Mo.; Jane Emyre, Topeka; Kay Goans, Johnson County; Judith Harding, Lawrence.
Florence Lile, Garden City; Ruth Milan, Overland Park; Cathy Nieder, Lawrence; Judie Neil, Abilende; Diane Rechner, Kansas City, Mo.
Karen Reener, Russell; Kathleen Roberts, Hutchinson; Sandra Rogers. Independence, Mo.; Linda Rundle. Bonner Springs; Betty Schehrer. Eudora.
Fran Schryver, Kansas City, Mo.; Sandra Scroggin, Kansas City, Mo.; Diane Street, Beloit; Suzan Spain-hour, Greensburg; Mary Wiggins, Larned, and Marilyn Whelan, El Dorado.
Alpha Omicron Pi (32)—Jean Anderson, Kansas City, Kan.; Judy Austin, Topeka; Linda Lou Baker, University City, Mo.; Nancy Betz, Kansas City, Kan.; Ann Bigbee, Hugoton
Helen Calkins, Iola; Ann Cramer
Cincinnati, Ohio; Glenna Coeland
Johnson County; Val Drube, Russell;
Jo. Ann Evans, Lawrence.
Margaret Foote. Overland Park; Joanne Halderson, Bartlesville, Okla.; Joanne Hardton, Wichita; De Anna Hensley, Mission; Mary Jo Jensen; Kansas City, Kan.
Coylene Johnson, Nodesha; Peggy Kallos, Horton; Jane Logan, Jefferson City, Mo.; Sharon Luxford, Leawood; Peggy McGuire, Kansas City, Kan
Jo Anne Novak, Webster Groves,
Mo.; Nancy Parsons, Prairie Village;
Ann Rhodes, Topeka; Sharon
Rueschhoff, Hutchinson; Martha
Saunders, Lawrence.
Georgineine Scheel, Lincolnwood,
Ill.; Patsy Schulte, Girard; Polly
Smith, Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo.; Susan
Snyder, Eureka Springs, Ark.; Judy
Thomas, Grand Prairie, Tex.; Gail
White, Wichita, and Mary Kay Zettl,
Girard.
Alpha Phi (32)—Carolyn Bradley, Cillchothee, Mo.; Mary Cooksey, Burhington; Barbara Cukjati, Arma; Sharon Dev, Ulysses; Patsy Donnelly, Lawrence
Patricia Duerksen, Bartlesville, Okla.; Margaret Elliott, Paola; Judy Enna, Kansas City, Mo.; Carolyn Franiley, Sulphur Springs, Tex.; Marilyn Graham, Lawrence.
Dorothy Hair, Liberty, Mo; Sandra Harding, Lawrence; Sonya Hushaw, Scott City; Karlan Ison, Overland Park; Joan Jarrell, Kansas City, Mo.
Judy Jones, Minneapolis; Frances Keith, Hiawatha; Nancy Kibler, Topcaka; Wynn Luskow, Kirkwood, Mo; Sally Mader, Lawrence.
Joelle Mustin, Beloit; Jean Rives. Elkhart; Gloria Sue Roach, Kansas City, Mo.; Patricia Russel, Great Bend; Jo Schmidt, Kirkwood, Mo.
Betsy Stotts, Johnson County; Betty Stout, LaGrange, Ill.; Janice Tanner, Pittsburg; Jeanine Tiemier, Lincolnville; Edna Wenger, Montrose, Colo.
Linda Winkle, Kirkwood, Mo., and Dorothy Wolgemuth, Cummings.
Jo Ann English, St. John; Ann Fitzgerald, Hutchinson; Bette Lynn Forgy, Wichita; Doris Gaeddert, Hutchinson; Mickey Gibson, Webster Groves, Mo.
Chi Omega (29)—Kay Allen, Rock-port, Mo.; Jean Ashley, Chanute; Beverly Baird, Topeka; Barbara Criss, Wellington; Sonya Driskol, Wichita; Sue Elmore, Stafford.
Sharon Rae Hagman, Pittsburg; Carolyn Horgan, North Little Rock; Ark.; Virginia Horton, Wichita; Ann Humann, Johnson County; Kathie Hupp, Wichita.
Carol Immer, Johnson County;
Janet Jackson, Lawrence; Virginia
Kibum, Hutchinson; Helen Lorson,
Chapman; Karen Lumm, Wichita.
Virginia Marshall, Dallas, Tex:
Anne McLlathr, Great Bend: Hilda
Miller, Lawrence; Rosemary Nation,
Chanute: Ruth Rieder, Ravtown, Mo.
Sharon Rogers, Lawrence; Julia Stanford, Concordia, and Betty Wurst. Russell.
Delta Delta Delta (34) — Carol Aberathy, Kansas City, Kan; Sue Bagg, Overland Park; Barbara Bastin, Scott City; Shirley Beeler, Randall; Carolyn Cash, Augusta.
Sally Ann Hart, Fort Scott; Frances Hawkins, Kansas City; Kan; Judy Jackman, Lawrence; Barbara Keller, Kansis City; Mo.; Carol Anne Keller, Prairie Village.
Dorothy Drake, Webster Groves,
Mo.; Nancy Gilliland, Holton; Beth
Greathouse, Garden City; Gretchen
Griswold, Silver City, N. M.; Gayle
Harper, Pawnee Rock.
Mary Ann Cram, Neodesha; Mary Ann Daugherty, Meade; Kathryn Deuser, Overland Park; Sue Dillman, Independence; Carolyn Drake, Kirkwood, Mo.
Liz Phillips, Merriam; Ann Ragland, Westwood Heights; Elizabeth Reed, Ellis; Elizabeth Robinson, Cedar Vale; Joanne Schwartz, Baldwin.
During Fall Semester
for a
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Sharon Shaffer, Chillicothe. Mo.; Martha Smith, Kansas City, Mo.; Jane Wall, Sedan, and Marjorie Williamson, Hutchinson.
Anita Humphrey, Overland Park;
Margie Jones, Johnson County;
Diane Junge, Joplin, Mo.; Cynthia
Kobett, Kansas City, Kan.; Karen
Kukul, Kansas City, Kan.
Sandy Daughterty, Hutchinson;
Barbara Ekland, Summit, N. J.
Carol Fuller, Ellis; Saudra Hayn,
Wichita; Judy Hursig Goodland.
Patricia MeGuire, Gower, Mo; Martha McKinney, Warrensburg Mo; Mary Dee Morsbach, Dallas Tex; Lee Ann Myers, Rochester Minn; Martha O'Dell, Carrollton Mo.
Donna Lamb, Topeca; Kadiyi Lentz, Atchison; Sondra McIntosh, Chapman; Kav Morgan, Wichita; Harriet Nigg, Whitewater.
Delta Gamma (23)—Doris Bamber;
Lawrence; Margot Black, Prairie
Village; Suzie Beutler, Hutchinson;
Judy Buck, Johnson County; Linda
Compton, Teneka.
Kay Prothman, Kansas City, Mo.; Mary Shields, Independence, Mo.; Marie Soice, Wichita; Pat Sorter, Kansas City, Kan.; Jean Stone, Wichita.
Mary Ann Ward, McPherson; Celia Welch, Herington, and Janet Williams, Wichita.
Gamma Phi Beta (29)—Lu Ann Baggett, Kansas City, Mo.; Donna Bowman, Russell; Carol Brower, Omaha, Neb.; Mary Carter, Topeka; Susan Egleston, Macon, Mo.
Carolyn Elliott, Kansas City, Mo.; Janet Goldsby, Johnson County; Judy Goodbar, Kansas City, Kan.; Gwen Gray, Coffeyville; Peggy Guthrie, Prairie Village.
Jan Rodgers, Paradise; Jean Rogers, Kansas City, Kan.; Millicent Sample, Fort Scott; Nancy Sheehan, Oak Park, Ill.; Louise Tomlinson, Wichita.
Marilyn Henning, Ottawa; Marilyn Hogendobler, Prairie Village; Shirley Hutchason, Kansas City, Mo.; Suzy Kastner, Salina; Donna Lashley, Leavenworth.
Sallie Jo Little, Wichita; Miriam McCauley, Oak Park, Ill.; Janet Meserve, Mission; Kay Miller, Leavenworth; Ann Moser, Holton.
Marilyn Miller, Lawrence; Lu Ann Murray, Nickerson; Katie O'Neill. Kansas City, Mo.; Sylvia Scott, Hutchinson; Suzanne Thompson, Des Moines, Iowa.
Janet Mangan, Kansas City, Kan.; Judy Morgan, Emporia, Karen Nelson, Nebraska City, Neb.; Penny O'Daniel, Kansas City, Kan.; Julie Ravl, Hutchinson.
Sue Ulrich, Kansas City, Mo; Jo Walsh, Oak Park, Ill.; Sue Whee, Overland Park, and Kay Winegarner, Arkansas City.
Mary Jey Wachter, St. Joseph, Mo.; Judy Woods, El Dorado; Betsy Woods, Arkansas City, and Sharon Zimmerman, Lawrence
Kappa Alpha Theta (20)—Mary Adams. Topeka; Jane Carr, Junction City; Kate Deal, Wichita; Judy Duncan, Overland Park; Joan Eresch, Beloit.
Fi Beta Phi (27)—Judy Allen, Lawrence; Rebecca Brown, Wichita; Molly Clark, Hutchinson; Creta Carter, Jennings; Kay Dalby, Joplin, Mo.
Barbara Fields, Webster Groves,
Mo; Julie Harnar, Lawrence; Sherri
James, Emporia; Elaine Knupp,
Washington, Iowa; Margaret Kurt;
Kansas City, Mo.
Karen Sue Pollak, Salina; Beverly Sargent, Great Bend; Suzann Smith, Arkansas City; Margie Tolle, El Dorado, and Suzanne Vawter, Kansas City, Mo.
Borbara Lemert, Arkansas City; Marietta Meigs, Mission; Joy Ann Monsees, Johnson County; Janie Paramore, Topeka; Judith Pierce, Bethesda, Md.
Kappa KappaGamma (29)—Jean
Allen, Kansas City, Mo.; Lyndon Bailey, Topeka; Bonnie Becker, Topека; Barbara Child, Kansas City, Mo.; Judy Clark, Topeka.
Martha Hammig, Lawrence; Penny Jones, Lawrence; Pat Laird, El Dorado; Gloria Landon, Kansas City, Me.; Martha Littrell, Kansas City, Mo.
Kay Cronkite, St. Joseph, Mo.; Mary Pat Douglas, Hutchinson; Sharon Edgar, Mission; Libby Elvig, Lawrence; Frances Gainey, Johnson County.
Patricia Dawson, Emporia; Janie Dean, Prairie Village; Jean Garlin-house, Lincoln, Neb.; Alice Gould, Kansas City, Mo.; Barbara Hodgson, Lawrence
(Continued on Page 8)
We Cordially Welcome You Back to K.U.
and Our Beautiful New Store
Hamilton's Dress Shop
935 Mass. VI 3-0511 Open Thursday Evenings
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Missed you during the summer. Be sure to call and get a week or a day's groceries, without stepping out of the house. We deliver every day of the week.
PHONE
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, Sept. 12, 1957
Greeks Choose 865 Pledges
(Continued from Page 7)
Nancy Holmes, Hutchinson;
Gretchen Jehle, Wichita; Susan
Mitchell, Falls City, Neb.; Mary Ann
Mize, Salina; Marilyn Chanute.
Nancy O'Brien, Great Lakes, Ill.
Sandy Owens, Kansas City, Kan.
Kay Rathbone, Wichita; Nancy Scott,
Emporia; Suzanne Sentney, Hutchinson.
Sally Stucky, Bogota, Colombia
South America; Nancy Ullerton,
Great Bend; Anne Taylor, Austin
Tex.; Sue Suran, Hays; Judy Vancil,
Abilene; Phoebe Watkins, Leavenworth, and Annette Willis, Wichita.
Sigma Kappa (12)-Barbara Bolander, Fredonia; June Carter, Lincoln. Neb.; Norma Joe Evans, St. Louis, Mo.; Helen Glaze, St. Louis, Mo.; Mirai Jernigan, Kansas City Mo.
Donna Sue Leonard, Fulton, Mo.; Marilyn Lusk, Butler, Mo.; Carol June Mellinger, Milford; Pat Triantos, Overland Park; Betty Gene White, Mission; Beverly Wilkin, Burlingame, and Mary Jane Carter, Danville, Ill.
Fraternity Pledges:
Acacia (9) — Eryll Hoff Jr., Wellington; Richard Emanuel, Mission; Ferrel Kelly, Mission; Steve Little, Toppea; Craig Robertson, Joliet, Ill.
George B. Hall, Spencerport, N. Y.; George L. Sence, Kincaid; Kirk L. Prather, Wellington, and Bob Chauhn, Banite.
Alpha Epsilon Pi (13)—Peter Frey,
Vineland, N. J.; Michael I. Neufeld,
Brooklyn, N. Y.; Alan S. Cohn, Kansas
City, Mo.; Herbert M. Silverman,
New York, N. Y.; Joel P
Saren, Levitown, N. Y.
Stephen S. Hurst, New York, N. Y.
Howard M. Lackow, Bronx, N. Y.
Robert S. Landmann, Santa Fe, N. M
Norman L. Bresel, Johnson County;
Martin Davidow, Kansas City, Mo.; Dennis Partnoy, Kansas City, Mo.; Richard A. Bell, Kansas City, Mo.
and Morris B. Levine, Kansas City,
Mo.
Alpha Kappa Lambda (21)—Hugh M. Lybarger, Leawood; Jack G. Makepeace, Jr., Merriam; Joseph M. Letts. St. Joseph, Mo.; Robert D.
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Glenn L. Hodson, Prairie Village; Gordon J. Kauffman, Overland Park; Ronald J. Wyancko, Prairie Village; William A. Eubank, Shawnee; Donald W. Jones, Kansas City, Mo.
Hunley, Kansas City, Mo.; James E. Stewart, Wichita.
Douglas County State Bank
Max J. Miller, Wichita; Alan D. Lane, Prairie Village; Gary R. Johnson, Kansas City, Mo.; William R. Charles, Oak Park, Ill.; Parris E. Nottingham, Topeka, and Joseph L. Newby, Neodesha.
William E. Bridson, Wichita; Lawrence D. Middaugh, Meriden; Marvin H. Schultels, Topeka; Robert D. Blackwill, Wichita; Billy S. Watkins, Topeka
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Alpha Tau Omega (21)—Roger A. Hill, Augusta; Gordon D. Davis, Wichita; Perry L. Walters, Tonganoxie; Kenneth L. Hull, Pratt; Tad M. Morgan, Kansas City, Kan
Alan Wuthnow, Hope; Larry N. Reed, El Dorado; Don E. Logan, Prairie Village; Thomas E. Holler, Wichita; Donald B. Mason, Prairie Village.
Bob Ebendorf, Topeka; Scott E. Gilles, Prairie Village; Newt W Jones Jr., Prairie Village; Terry Jackson, Prairie Village; Dan Bernard, Russell.
Sammy Lesseig, Hays; Harold Kirkpatrick, Mission; David Cory, Wichita; James Duff, Pittsburg; Harold T. Hillman, Ellis, and Bill Sillen, Enid, Okla.
Beta Theta Pi (20) —Donald Brada, Hutchinson; Jack Spotts, Wichita; Robert Crawford, Salina; James Thomas, Maryville, Mo.; Joe Doolittle, Tarzana, Calif.
Ed Alberg, Topeka; Ed Saylor, Topeka; Bruce Barrett, Kansas City; Kan; Charles Hotchkiss, Topeka;
(Continued on Roe 9.)
(Continued on Page 9)
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When you're 'downtown' drop in and say hello! . You'll find us eager to serve you-for you're always welcome at Carl's, whether you step in to talk football and sports or shop around for Carl's good clothes!
Watch for our annual free football 'Pick-Em' contest. There's a new contest every week with grand prizes such as Botany flannel slacks, Arrow sport shirts, and Pioneer tie bar-cuff link sets.
While you're here, pick up one of our free, billfold size football schedules of Kansas and Big Eight, Lawrence High and Haskell—all three Lawrence teams.
We'll be looking forward to seeing you!
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Greek Houses Choose 865 Pledges
(Continued from Page 8)
Henry Foster Kane, *Bartlesville,*
Okla.
Joseph M. Douglas, Kansas City, Mo.; Steven W. Swan, Topeka; Dean Henrichs, Smith Center; Alan M. Hill, Lawrence; Sonny P. Cobble; Winfield.
Earl D. McVey, Coldwater; Robert R. Roulier, Colby; Ron Brown, Phillipsburg; Thomas E. McGurk, St. Louis, Mo., and Jay Richardson, Bartlesville, Okla.
Delta Chi (24) — Robert Green, Kansas City, Kan.; Charles F. Williams, Kansas City, Kan.; Stanley B. Washburn, Paola; Robert A. Miller, Great Bend; Don R. Schuyler, Great Bend.
Donald L. Bise, Kansas City, Kan;
David K. Winn, Homewood, Ill.; William W. Newton, Terre Haute, Ind.; Patrick J. Piacenti, Chicago Heights,
Ill.; Gerald J. Colangelo, Chicago Heights, Ill.
Michael D. Joehnk, Muskegon,
Wis.; Gary D. Wanamaker, Stockton;
William E. Kobs, Meade; Raymond C. Ross, Meade; Donald E.
Roddy, Kansas City, Kan.
Philip M. Miller, Watheena; Neil W. Dobbir, Tribune; Richard R. Gorsuch, Mission; John E. Harvey, Salina; Raleigh E. Saighman, Russell.
Robert C. Bruce, Fort Scott; Chess Barr, Dodge City; Kermit W. Dyer, Kansas City, Mo., and Charles R. Crain, Kansas City, Mo.
Delta Sigma Phi (9)—Perry E. Daniel, Phoenix, Ariz.; Douglas C. Reed, Overland Park; James S. Rambo, Kansas City, Mo.; Daniel G. Felger, Mishawaka, Ind.; Ronald G. Embers, McPherson
Rollen J. Anderson, Kinsley; Kenneth R. Cole, Garden City; Paul V. Smith, Oakley, and Charles F. Converse, Parkville, Mo.
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in
The Prince and the Showgirl
Ron Michaels, Hiawatha; Chuck Elliott, Kansas City, Kan.; William Steele, Los Angeles, Calif.; Donald Yaeger, Chicago, Ill.; Wesley Witt, Garden City.
Delta Tau Delta (29) — Charles Wetzler, Marysville; Malecol Johnson, Topeka; Sam Davis, Sedgwick; Jerry Work, Flint, Mich.; Richard Meidinger, Hiawatha.
James Christy, Rochester, N. Y.; Jim Marshall, Kansas City, Mo.; Larry Cordes, Kansas City, Mo.; Bruce Barrick, Leawood; Dennis Kindswater, Kinslev.
**LECINOLINE®** + Presented by WARNER BROS
Screen Play by Teresa Rettanigan
Produced and Directed by Insurance Driver
Film directed by Jessica Fitzgerald
*Film by WARNER BROS PRODUCTIONS, Inc. & LOT.LTD.*
Jim Morelan, Humboldt; Jon Wagner, Concordia; Owen Boland, New Hyde Park, N. Y.; Nicholas Marcellino, Franklin Square, N. Y.; Jim Hunter, Johnson County; Jerry Graves, St. John.
WB
John McFarland, Hutchinson; Gary Burnidge, Pittsburg; John Girotto, Pittsburg; Jerry Wilder, Mission; Tom Gore, Menlo Park, Calif.
Delta Upsilon (26)—Fred Troutman, Merriam; Harry Lee Hampton Jr., Oskaloosa; Stephen B. Kurtz, Dodge City; Thomas M. Garrison, Topeka; Charles R. Sutton, Wichita.
Ian Naismith, Corpus Christi, Tex.; Doug Kuper, Marysville, and Tom Iverson, Topeka.
STARTS FRIDAY
2 DAYS ONLY
Open 6:45 Show 7:00
James J. Holt, Liberal; Max L.
Schardein, Nickerson; Charles R. Gardner, Wichita; Jerry Nossman, Isabel; Monty H. Robson, Wichita.
Dennis L. Conger, Ottawa; Dale R.
McKemey, Downs; Jan Collins, Beliot;
Robert L. Childress, Baxter
Springs; Ross B. Clopton, Madison.
Dennis L. Emery, Wichita; Marlin Rueb, St. Francis; Ronald G. Bachman, Halstead; Ronald Andreas, Abilene; Lee McGimsey, Salina.
Joel Berglund, Ottawa; Kirk Cottingham, Newton; Ralph E. Hunt, Kansas City, Kan; Thomas R. Evans Jr., Kansas City, Kan; Frank L. Johnson, Ottawa, and John E. Brown, Lawrence
Kappa Sigma (23) — James Willette, Kansas City, Mo.; Patrick H. Allen, Tulsa, Okla.; Sherill Bredfeldt, Hutchinson; Dale R. Sullivan, Hoisington; Gary L. Dicks, Hoisington.
Bob Craven, Excelsior Springs, Mo.; Bob Moberly, Excelsior Springs, Mo.; Paul W. Davis, St. Joseph, Mo.; Ted J. Morris, Wichita; Bill Radke, Hoisington.
Roger Smith, Hoisington; Dean Newton, Kansas City, Kan.; Richard Burr, El Dorado; Paul Mitchell Jr., Independence, Mo.; Larry Prather, Wichita.
Evert R. Elliott, Independence
diebolt's
Thursday, Sept. 12, 1957 University Daily Kansan Page 9
843 Mass. St.
Watch for the opening of—
Lawrence's Newest Men's Clothing Store featuring famous brands of quality
men's wear.
Harold R. Miller, Kansas City, Mo.; John D. Phillips, Kansas City, Mo., and Herschell F. Murray, Kansas City, Mo.
Mo.; Lyle R. Weeks, Independence,
Mo.; Richard J. Goode, Overland
Park; James R. Mortimer, Salina;
Howard M. Blenden, Arkansas City.
Lamba Chi Alpha (15)—Robert L. Smith, Salina; Robert M. Langham Jr., Johnson County; Donald R. Schmalzried, Dighton; Carl J. Peterson, Topeka; Francis E. Spencer J. Kansas City, Mo.
(Continued on Page 10)
Leon N. Long, Kansas City, Mo; Jerry D. Gay, Overland Park; Victor L. Young, Olathe; John C. Durrett, Prairie Village; Robert W. Wainwright, Mission
BILLS KEEP YOU HOPPING?
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THE WAGON WHEEL
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Bar-B-Q Steaks
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on 14th St. Hill
NEWS
Magazines Drugs - Sundries
Tobaccos
Laundry - dry cleaning Carton Cigarettes Special Prices
Page 10
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, Sept. 12, 1957
Greeks Choose 865 Pledges
(Continued from Page 9)
Edward L. Bailey, Atchison; William E. Harris, Atchison; Roger G. Newell, Phillipsburg; Robert E. Barnhill, Lawrence; George E. Bergeson, Merriam.
Phi Delta Theta (23) - Tim Theis. Dodge City; Phil Cartmell, Prairie Village; Tom Triplett, St. Joseph. Mo.; Bob Stuber, St. Joseph, Mo.; Bob Kroenert, Kansas City, Kan.
14
Steve Chalfant, Hutchinson; John Redick, Kansas City, Kan.; Doyle Schick, Lawrence; Douglas Farmer, Pratt; William B. Tourtilloit Jr., Newton.
Dale F. Hunter, Stafford; Robert B. Rugh, Bartlesville, Okla.; Mack V. Colt, Iola; Don D. Detmer, Great Bead; Roger M. Burgess, Topka
George W. Elstun, Kansas City,
Kan; Jim M. Baker, Kansas City,
Mo; John M. Allen, Hutchinson;
Bruce Lewellen, Hutchinson.
Ben C. Kuiken, Topeca; Michael Ryan, Emmongi; James S. Greenwood, Topека, and James R. Gibbens, Phoenix, Ariz.
Fhi Kapna Tau (D)—Willard A. Van De Veer, Kansas City, Kan.; Robert J. Penn, Kansas City, Kan.; George L. Cartlich, Kansas City, Mo.; Royce A. Marquardt, Kansas City.
Mo. William V. Mendenhall, Chicago, Ill.
Robert J. Leanna, DePere, Wis;
Kent W. Sincoe, Kansas City, Mo,
and Dale E. Coy, Kansas City, Mo.
Sigma Pl (1)—Carl L. Greham,
Kansas City, Mo.
Phi Gamma Delta (21)—William A. Peterman, Topeka; John Mize, Jr. Atchison; Lawrence J. Bauman, Kansas City, Mo.; Douglas O. Felt, Scaraldale, N.Y.; Bruce E. Welch, Prairie Village.
John W. Mitchell, Prairie Village; Warren R. Haskin, Leawood; Terril H. Hart, Mission; Thomas M. Johnston, Leawood; Thomas G. Ash, Johnson County.
Kenneth D. Krebhiel, McPherson;
Charles E. Livieri, St. Joseph, Mo;
Robert F. Smith III, Kansas City;
Kan; Lee C. Lutz, Emporia; Jared L. Pietzy, Eartlesville, Okla.
Don Wrench Lawrence; Alan Fudacott, Lawrence; Donald R. Bradley, Salmna; Cleveland E. Dugan, Lawrence; Donald D. Adams, Prairie Village.
John H. Mayer III, Kansas City,
Mo.; Robert C. Dillon, Hutchinson;
Paul T. Brizendine, Independence
(Continued on Page 11)
Welcome Back!
We appreciated your patronage in the past year.
Virginia Inn Motel
40 Hi-Way—West Edge VI 3-6611
MODEL
Whatever your hobby or craft needs, you'll find what you want at UNDERWOOD'S Lawrence's most complete hobby shop. Plenty of free parking. Open evenings-come in soon!
SHIPS
PLANES
TRAINS
AUTOS
SUPPLIES
... from AIRPLANES TO OIL PAINTINGS
Special Ordering Service on Items Not Normally Carried.
UNDERWOOD'S
1215 W. 6th
V13-5281
About 80% of a bricklayer's time In 1900 both Louisiana and Missisippi selected the magnolia as official state floral emblems. A single ton of high-carbon cold-rolled strip steel will produce a million safety razor blades. squinting at his work.
T
dress or sport... BOSTONIAN'S NEW SLIM-MOC FEELS LIGHTER...LOOKS TRIMMER
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$1895
Ober's
821 Massachusetts
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What You Need Is A Good..
T
A
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Weddings Pre parties Luncheons Banquets Dinners
We like to see couples and small parties too ALL PASTRIES HOME MADE House Specialties:
- Pan Fried Chicken
- Party House Filet
Party House
East 23rd Street
VI 3-8791
Page 11
Greek Houses Choose 865 Pledges
Mo., and Daniel T. Hogerty, Kansas City, Mo.
(Continued from Page 10)
Phi 'Kappa (12)—Gerald A. Sanderson, Topeka; Donald L. Creim, Excelsior Springs, Mo; Charles C. Cornwell, Lawrence; Robert L. Martin, Humboldt; William J. Kopek, Kansas City, Kan.
Marvin E. Mader, Russell; Estell D. Grooms, St. Joseph, Mo.; Gary L. Carrico, Beloit; Kenneth J. Konop, Kansas City, Mo.; Howard B. Morehead, Kansas City, Mo.; Frank A. Enns, Kansas City, Mo., and Joe C. Palmer, Kansas City, Kan.
Phi Kappa Psi (23)—Jim Hixon, Prairie Village; Pete Protzman, Kansas City, Mo.; Fred M. Harris III, Chanute; Gerald F. Gifford Chanute; David A. Paul, Rochester, N.Y.
Kent Nanninga, Garden City; Stephen Newcomer, Omaha, Neb.; Larry D. Howard, Overland Park; Charles Gibbon, Hutchinson; Bruce Briant, Kansas City, Mo.
Phi Kappa Sigma (18)—Cecil H Farley Jr., Independence; Wayne H Cook, Kansas City, Mo.; Richard H Lapp, Kansas City Mo.; Fulton Warren Jr., Tulsa, Okla.; Richard C. Dillenick, Hickman Mills, Mo.
James Broyles, Evanston, Ill; Brian Bolton, Prairie Village; Joe Dillingham, Stockton; Paul Rearick, Wichita; John Wooden, Lawrence; Neil Johanson, Mission; Barry K. Gray, Lys; Rex W. Gibson, Lyons; Frank A. Nall, Bethel; George Hollingberry, Glencoe, Ill.
Don R. Moe, Tópea; Theodore A. Diehl, Lawrence; David E. Epp, Tribune; Richard D. Nelson, Hammond, Ind.; Dwain Dewey, Prairie Village.
Larry D. Sneegas, Lawrence; Nelson Allen, Raytown. Mo., and Robert J. Miller, Kansas City, Mo.
Roger W. Carroll, Kansas City,
Mo.; Richard G. Michel, Ludell, and
Ronald L. Smith, Liberal.
Pi Kappa Alpha (19)—Jan Stringfellow, Leawood; James C. Gore, Pittsburg; Charles Yagher Jr., Columbus; John H. Harrington, Bonner Springs; Fred Schapker, Topeka
Curtis B. Bowen, Jr., Hickman Mills, Mo.; Dale L. Hoyt, Mission; John E. Brooks, Hutchinson; Albert S. Moore II, Topeka; Donald L. McQuiston, Wichita
Sidney, L. Buffington Jr., Fall River, Mass.; Mack J. Morgan, Topeka; Larry Ream, Johnson County; Sidney Platt, Bonner Springs; Gary E. Irwin, Kansas City, Mo.
Rodney K. Herrin, Kansas City,
Mo.; Del B. Lutsenhizer, Kansas
City, Kan; Robert J. Fulgency,
Arkansas City; Robert I. Sears,
Kansas City, Mo.; Dan K. Ralston,
Topeka.
Richard D. Wood, Kansas City,
Mo.; Larry F. Deaton, Tonganoxi;
Arthur L. Van Houten, Pittsburg,
and Robert E. White, Hutchinson.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon (42)—Steve Booser, Kansas City, Mo.; Jeff
Hickey, Great Bend; J. D. Kennedy,
Great Bend; Jim Goodrich, Sedalia,
Mo.; Michael Herwood, Kansas City,
Mo.
Bill Berry, Kansas City, Mo; James R. Hurley, Kansas City, Mo; Charles B. McIlwaine, Wichita; Michael D. Cavanaugh, McPherson; Ted W. Johnston, Wichita.
John J. McCabe, Topeka; Robert Nolop, Leavenworth; James Spry, Centrahla, Mo.; David V. Ainsworth, Wichita; Bill Smith, Great Bend.
Roger Bourland, Great Bend; Albert D. Chaffin, Kansas City, Kan.; Paul O. Banzhaf, Kansas City, Kan.; Don L. Harris, Kirkwood, Mo.; James D. Hodge, Jessup, Md.
Richard A. Farmer, Great Bend; Paul W. Mever Jr., Kansas City, Mo; Clark D. Stewart, Nashville; Vic Schimming, Wichita; Dick Hammond, Kansas City, Kan.
Rex R. Howell, Macksville; Jim Kesling, Timber Lake, S. Dak.; Darrel Meyer, Hutchinson; Connie M. McCoy, Wichita; Thomas D. Herlocker, Winfield.
Brewster B. Snyder, Leavenworth; Jack E. Chambers, Leavenworth; Robert E. McGhee, Hutchinson; Gary S. Harth, Leavenworth; Robert H. Whyte, Leavenworth.
Robert D. Hartley II, Baxter Springs;Larry K. Hercules, Topea; Michael W. Wilcox, Kansas City, Mo.; Mike Farmer, Mission; Larry Diehl McPherson; Kurt Kessinger, Junction City, and James R Schenck, Blue Springs, Mo.
Sigma Chi (28) William H. Reeder, Shawnee; David G. Blaker Jr., Bartlesville, Okla.; David R. Thorning, Atchison; Joseph A. Mize, Atchison; William B. McGuire, Fort Scott.
Robert R. Shahan, Lawrence;
Robert L. Driscoll, Lawrence; Joe
Biggs, Abilent; Norman Schwartz-
kopf, Abilene; Norman Mailen.
Center; Chales Coolidge, Emporia.
Larry E. Wood Wymore, Neb;
Clayton A. Lang, Holton; Jack
Stevetsis, Ames, Iowa; Joe Morris,
Emporia; Harry W. Craig Jr.
Lawrence.
Richard Claflin, Bonner Springs;
Harlan, Krumpfus, Salina; Don
Powell, Hutchinson; Richard Graber,
Hutchinson.
Sigma Nu (41)—George Shore, Kansas City, Mo.; Bill Fuller, Kansas City, Mo.; James F. Corey, Hiawatha; Ronald Dalby, Joplin, Mo.; Darrell Mattheis, Topeka
Henry W. Hopp, McPherson; Phil Anschutz, Wichita, and Dick Patterson. Garden City.
Brad Keeler, Bartlesville, Okla;
William J. Thompson, Overland
Park; Michael D. DeBusk, Macks-
ville; John M. Reiff, Wichita; Phil
Ballard Jr. Wichita
William N. Stuek, Leawood; Paul A. Brooks, Kansas City, Kan.; Ronnie L. Van Meter, Houston, Tex.; William B. Wright, Concordia; Clarence Trummel, Wilmore.
David F. Priboth, Wichita; Steve
Barber, Effingham; Harold Mueller Prairie Village; John R. Howard Jr., Coffeyville; John Burlingame, Independence.
Carl F. Hood, Rochester, N.Y.
Robert A. Dieterich, Leawood;
Joseph K. Redmond, Prairie Village;
Richard M. Eklund, Russell; John E.
Stumbo, Topeka
William Shoffield, Salina; Craig U. Hansen, Emporia; Dean Sutherland, Raytown, Mo.; James K. Brown, Kansas City, Mo.; Harrison F. Johnson, Independence,
Stephen A. Bennett, Topeka; William C. Layton, Hillsborough, Calif.; Henry H. Benjes Jr., Prairie Village; Fred Gauthier, Independence; Leonard H. Smith, Salina.
Forrest D. Brown, Ellis; Jerry D. Robert, Kansas City, Mo.; William R. Gelbke, Guadalquivir, Mexico; Richard W. Lind Jr., Chanute; Crosby P. Engel, Enina, Minn.
Douglas W. Kilgore, Salina; Rod Foster, Omaha, Neb., and Terry Kiser, Omaha, Neb.
Sigma Phi Epsilon (32)—Paul Arabia, Pittsburg; Gene Hamilton, Kingman; William Pfeifer, East Orange, N.J.; Samuel Zickefoose, Rosssville; William Allen, North Kansas City, Mo.
Jack Gibbens, Kansas City, Mo.; Gary Winfire, Pratt; David Charlton, Atchison; Dennis Stone, Belleville; Joe Spurney, Belleville.
Frank Naylor Jr., Kansas City, Kan; Leon Sinn, Fort Scott; Edward Tatge, Ramona; Tom Williamson, Cleveland, Ohio; David Anderson, Kansas City, Kan.
Harold Baughn, Kansas City, Kan;
Kenneth Grown, Herington; Terry
Cavan, Neodesha; Jerry Bailey,
Humboldt; Gary Tomlinson, Prairie
Village.
University Daily Kansan
Russell Worthan, Boise, Idaho;
Charles W. Embrick, Hutchinson;
David Dixon, Kansas City, Kan.;
Orin Carney, Basehor; Walter D.
Deter, Shawnee; Lawrence Allen,
Newton, and Max Nieder, Lawrence.
Daryl Beene, Lawrence; Charles DeBus, Herington; George Roe, Atchison; William Canfield, Falcon, Mo.; Michael Ahnemann, Kansas City, Mo.
Tau Karpa Epsilon (25)—Larry S. Paul, Wichita; Douglas M. Webb, Iola; Lynn L. Anderson, Atwood; Edwin J. Houck, Syracuse; M.chael L. Dring, Mission.
Merle L. Crow, Hazelton; William H. Campbell, Topeka; Jorgen J. Jorgensen, Wichita; Dale A. Hendrick, Mission; Ray D. Yocom, Lenora.
BOOK ENDS
ENGINEERING & ART SUPPLIES
Thornton W. Ray, Ford; Harl T.
Hanson, Lawrence; Robert J. Webb.
STATIONERY
MICROSCOPES
PIN-UP BOARDS
RECORDS, 33 & 45
Rowlands
WASTE BASKETS
(Continued on Page 12)
1241 Oread
One Stop Does It
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
Room assignments will be for an academic year or less, subject to renewal with a written statement of need.
The completion of the new music and dramatic arts building has resulted in the release of rooms in several other buildings. Twenty-three of these rooms in Hoch auditorium will be converted into private faculty studies, under library administration.
Faculty Gets Private Studies
Assignments for Year
The rooms, formerly practice rooms, will be assigned primarily to members of the faculty engaged in short-term projects requiring consistent use of large blocks of books or other library materials which can reasonably be segregated.
for
If there are not enough faculty applications to fill the available rooms, a few studies will be assigned to doctoral candidates. These students will have to present written requests by their faculty sponsors.
LAMPS
The rooms will be furnished with a desk, chair, and bookcase. New lighting will be installed along with electrical outlets for film readers or dictating units.
Welcome Back
TIRE AND BATTERY SERVICE
CITIES
It's been a long summer without you
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We cash your checks, mail your letters.
SERVICE
△
FRITZ CO.
Phone VI 3-4321
CITIES SERVICE
8th and New Hampshire
TURNER'S
Extra Lean GROUND BEEF
Shurfine
FLOUR
3 lbs. 98c
1/2 gal. 59c
5 lb. bag 39c
Phone VI 3-4755
Vanilla, Chocolate, Strawberry FROZEN DESSERT
Folger's COFFEE With $5 or More Purchase Ib.79c
2 in each pkg. $1.39
Cut-Up—Tray Packed FRYERS
Dixie Bell
FIG BARS
FINEST FOODS LOWEST PRICES
2 lb. box 49c
Choice, Tasty
CHUCK ROAST ___ lb. 39c
Tasty, Tempting
MINUTE STEAKS ___ lb. 69c
Choice Baby Beef
SIRLOIN STEAK ___ lb. 65c
Armour's Crescent
SLICED BACON ___ lb. 49c
Val Vita
SLICED PEACHES 4 No. $2\frac{1}{2}$ cans 98c
Sampan
APRICOTS ___ 4 No. 2½ cans 98c
Allan Cut GREEN BEANS 3 No. 303 cans 29c
Wide or Narrow
NOTE BOOK PAPER ___ 2 25c pkgs. 39c
CHARCOAL BRIQUETS ..10 lb. bag 65c
Golden Crest
Golden Crest
MILK (plus bottle deposit) 1/2 gal. 33c
OPEN EVENINGS TILL 7 P.M. SAT. 8 P.M.
Sally Ann 2 16 oz. loaves 25c
BREAD 2 king size loaves 35c
EVERY DAY LOW PRICE
1.1
University Daily Kansan
Page 12
Thursday, Sept. 12, 1957
New Faces This Fall In Deans' Offices
There are two new faces in the dean of men and dean of women's offices this fall.
Miss Patricia Fatterson, who recently received the master of science degree from the University of Indiana, has been appointed an assistant dean of women. Other members of the staff are Miss Emily Taylor, dean, and Miss Mary Peg Hardman, assistant dean.
Clark Coan, a former assistant coach, teacher and boys' adviser at Lawrence High School, has become assistant dean of men, succeeding Dr. William R. Butler, who left to take the position of dean of men for the Milwaukee Campus of Wisconsin University. Coan, a KU alumnus, plans to continue work on a doctorate while fulfilling his new duties.
Miss Patterson was appointed to help handle the even-increasing job of counseling women students. More than 2,300 women will be enrolled at the University this fall. She is a native of Pittsburg, Kan.
She received the B.S. degree from the University of Nebraska in 1951, and also attended Baker University at Baldwin. She taught in the Kansas City, Kan., public school system for two years before undertaking graduate work at Indiana.
Coan, a native of Barnes, received the B.S. in education degree from KU in 1948 and the M.S. here in 1953. He taught and coached at Jetmore High School for five years before going to Lawrence High School two years ago.
Sell It With a Kansan Classified Ad
Five Department Chairmen Chosen
Five new College of Liberal Arts and Science department chairmen were named this summer, George R. Waggoner, dean of the college, announced. The changes were effective July 1.
They are Dr. Frank C. Foley, professor of geology, geology department; Dr. Ronald L. McGregor, associate professor of botany, department of botany; Dr. J. Neale Carman, professor of romance languages, romance language department; Dr. David Paretsky, associate professor of bacteriology, department of bacteriology, and Joseph F. Meisels, associate professor of social work, social work department.
Dr. McGregor is acting chairman.
Goodyear Sets Up $750 Scholarship
The Goodyear Foundation of Akron, Ohio, has established a nontechnical scholarship of $750 for the 1957-58 academic year at the University The foundation, which is supported by the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co., also is making a $375 grant to the Endowment Assn. to cover administrative and overhead costs for the Goodyear scholar.
The scholarship will be given to a junior or senior man in the School of Business. He will be selected on the bases of scholarship, leadership qualities, need and desire for a career in business or industry.
(Continued from Page 11)
Topeka; Wilmot F. Clarke, Topeka
William O. Smith, Hoisington.
865 Pledges Named
(Continued from Page 11)
Richard S. Rowse, Prarie Village; Henry C. Asbell, Kansas City, Mo.; Ralph E. Wilson, Oevrland Park; Thomas S. Stoll, Prarie Village; Donald E. Niemack, Topeka.
Gary N. Shofner, Ottawa; Gordon S. Leonard, Lyons; Louis E. Geiler, Kansas City, Kan.; Rockne Krebs, Kansas City, Mo., and Daniel C. Simkins, Chicago, Ill.
Theta Chi (4)—Billy W. Chaffin,
Moscow; George M. Allison,
Augusta; Robert R. Whittaker,
Eureka, and Dennis G. Getting,
Overland Park.
Theta Tau (9)—John E. Steur,
Great Bend; David L. Stahl, Topeka;
John A. Kazmaier Jr., Eudora; Craig
R. Brougher, Sedalia, Mo.; Charles
D. Marshley, Ravtown, Mo.
Larry E. Harris, Chanute; Larry M. Newton, Russell; Jack J. James, Leavenworth, and William P. Cole, Oklahoma City, Okla.
Triangle (22) - Jackie Lee Roberts, Turner; Robert E. Johnson, Kansas City, Kan; Frederick W. Fitch, Kansas City, Mo.; Damon W. Mountford, Coffeyville; Gary L. Reed, Prairie Village.
Robert Leyva, Atchison; David L. Ober, Kansas City, Mo.; James R. Wright, Merriam; Frank R. Burns, Munice; Edward E. Young, Kansas City, Mo.
Charles R. Kindermann, Belleville,
Ill.; Gordon W. Phillips, Topeka;
John F. Marshall, Mission; Gary W.
Albertson, Overland Park; Robert A.
Garitano, Elmont, N.Y.
Dee M. Conner, Webb City, Mo; Gerald R. Stronger, Independence, Mo; John L. Flinchpaugh, St. Joseph, Mo; Douglas A. Vincent, Overland Park; William L. Bryant, Wichita; Ronald R. Cowden, Pittsburg, and Michael D. Rody, Topeka
Good to see you back!
MOTOR IN
827 Vermont VI 3-4955
Complete Auto Repairs
Tune Up Overhaul
Brake Service Wheel Balancing
SMOKERS
HEADQUARTERS
Largest selection of Smokers Supplies
You can expect the best and get them at GEORGE'S PIPE SHOP
727 Massachusetts Phone VI 3-7164
Prof. Crosier Leads Citizen Workshop
SMOKERS
HEADQUARTERS
Largest selection of Smokers
Supplies
You can expect the best and get
them at
GEORGE'S
PIPE SHOP
727 Massachusetts Phone VI 3-7164
Prof. Clayton M. Crosier, associate professor of civil engineering, led a citizen consultation workshop for central Kansas at McPherson Aug. 31.
of history and assistant to the director of conferences.
Citizen consultation workshops are sponsored by the national commission for United Nations Educational Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO) in cooperation with the Department of State Prof. Crosier is a member of the National Commission on Citizen Consultation.
Dr. Donald R. McCoy was appointed director of the Correspondence Study Bureau and assistant professor of history, effective last July 1.
Ruth Kenney's Post Filled
He succeeds Miss Ruth Kenney, who retired after 27 years as director of the bureau.
He was active in university extension activities at State Teachers College, Cortland, N. Y., where he was associate professor
The new director received his master's degree from the University of Chicago, and was awarded the Ph.D. in history from American University in 1954.
He is a member of Phi Beta Kappa, American Assn. of University Professors, American Studies Assn., Mississippi Valley Historical Assn. and New York Historical Assn. He served in the army from 1945 to 1947, was honored as a research fellow at American University in 1950-51, and was an archivist in the Interior Section, National Archives, 1951-52.
In order to be considered an alumnus of Harvard University, it is necessary to attend only three weeks of classes as a freshman.
DANCING
Every Night
after
8 p.m.
at
DINE AT MITE
INN
23rd & Louisiana
DINE AS MITE INN
famous for
SEA FOODS - STEAKS - CHICKEN
Come in and shop for your
UNIVERSITY SUPPLIES at CARTER'S
- Art Supplies
- Brief Cases
- Study Lamps
- Spirals
- Big Ring Notebooks
- Engineering Supplies
- Typing Papers
- Smith-Corona Typewriters
- Drawing Sets
CARTER'S STATIONERY
1025 Mass.
VI 3-6133
We Deliver
Page 13
KU Promotes 82 Faculty Members
Eighty-two faculty members have received promotions for the 1957-58 academic year, 35 on the Lawrence campus and 47 at the KU Medical Center, Kansas City, Kan.
To associate professor — Dwight Burnham, drawing and painting; William Conboy, speech and drama; Louis Dellwig, geology; William F. Donoghue, mathematics; James Dykes, journalism; William Gilbert, history; Edward Grier, English; Henry Horak, physics and astronomy; Robert Johannsen, history; Clayton Krehbiel, music education
Those promoted on the Lawrence campus:
To professor—Miss Agnes Brady, Romance languages; William E. McEwen, chemistry; George Springer, mathematics; Miss Jole Stapleton, physical education.
Ronald McGregor, botany; Joseph Meisels, social work; Franklyn Nelick, English; Floyd Preston, petroleum engineering; Domingo Ricart, Romance languages; Robert Ridgway, education; Richard Rundquist, education; Charles Saunders, business; Richard Sheridan, economics;
To assistant professor — Irwin Baird, anatomy; Roger English, design; George W. Forman, mechanical engineering; Miss Muriel Johnson, home economics; Kevin Jones, petroleum engineering; Arno Knapper, secretarial training; Charles Staley, economics; James Sterritt, architecture; Edward A. Maser, art history.
Rhoten Smith, political science; Harrison Tordoff, Zoology; Edward Wike, psychology.
A $300 grant for the purchase of books relating to modern India has been made to Watson Library by the Watumu Foundation of Honolulu.
To Purchase India Books
University Daily Kansan
Massachusetts got its name from three Algonquin words meaning "near the great mountain."
CORN'S Studio of Beauty
VI 3-4666
23 W.9th
CHRISTIANO
The Home of the Perfect Haircut for You
Welcome Back Jayhawkers
Beer sales and dancing in the same establishment under a strict licensing system will be allowed in Lawrence for the first time since 1945.
OPEN:
Mon. thru. Fri.
6:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m.
Closed Saturdays and Sundays
Dancing OK'd For Taverns
THE CALL CAFE
1422 Crescent P.oad—Across from Lindley Hall
The issue first came to a head last year when the city announced plans for annexing the area at 23rd and Louisiana, in which the Dine-A-Mite, a restaurant and tavern, is situated. This summer Roy Borgen, owner of the Dine-A-Mite, took his arguments against the step to the city commission.
The commission compromised with the groups which wanted the old ordinance repealed and those which wanted it on the books by amending the old ordinance to include a strict licensing system.
The licensing system calls for the place of business to be certified by the police chief, fire chief, a sanitation inspector, and the Board of Health. The owner must be of good moral character and the dance floor must be 500 square feet.
The amendment not only allows the Dine-A-Mite to remain open, but also allows the Stables to permit dancing, which the restaurant-tavern had been forced to discontinue a few years ago when the area in which it is was annexed. Mayor John T. Weatherwax of Lawrence said "the chief duty of the amendment is to keep a clean establishment and to discourage the fringe operator."
Thursday. Sept. 12, 1957
Accountant Heads Alumni
Paul J. Adam, partner and manager of the Kansas City office of Arthur Young & Co., accountants, will be president of the University Alumni Assn. for the coming year.
Mrs. Stearns N. (Clarice Sloan) Belden, Topeckn, was named vice president. She is of the class of 1935. Adam graduated in 1933. Both will serve one-year terms.
Paul Revere's house was a century old before it became the home of the famous patriot.
Clyde M. Reed, Jr., publisher of the Parsons Daily Sun and retiring president of the Alumni Assn., was elected to a 5-year term on the board of directors, as was Dr. Galen W. Fields of Scott City.
KU Calendar For Fall
Fall Semester, 1957 (92 Days)
Sept. 12, Thursday—Registration and enrollment begin.
Sept. 14, Saturday—Registration and enrollment end.
Sept. 16, Monday—Classwork begins in all departments.
Nov. 11, Monday—Mid-semester grades due in Registrar's Office
Nov. 26, Tuesday—Thanksgiving recess begins at 6 p.m.
Dec. 2, Monday—Classwork resumes at 8 a.m.
Dec. 21, Saturday—Christmas recess begins at noon.
Jan. 6, Monday—Classwork resumes at 8 a.m.
Jan. 20, Monday—Semester examinations begin.
Jan. 25, Saturday—Semester examinations end.
EAST HILL MUSEUM
Planning on Dining?
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For the 62nd time, we say -and DRY CLEANERS
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Yes, for 62 years Lawrence Laundry has been proud to serve University students . . . and we're looking forward to the 63rd!
APPROVED
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LAWRENCE LAUNDRY
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Page 14
University Daily Kansan Thursday. Sept. 12, 1957
civic event
THE $2.4 MILLION BEAUTY — Rivalling other campus beauty spots this fall will be the
—(Daily Kansan photo)
Music and Dramatic Arts building. Pictured is the lounge connecting the building's two wings.
PENNEY'S ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY!
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Soft as a sigh on a summer wind, Penney's beautiful orlons looking terribly expensive. In limpid pastels and vibrant basics, detailed like imports they hand wash to the same lovable softness, disdain pilling or matting Sizes 32 to 42.
Short Sleeve $398
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Six To Study In Europe
Six KU students have received foreign-study scholarships for the 1957-58 year, according to John H. Nelson, dean of the Graduate School.
Robert Hugh Masterson, Pittsburg, has been appointed a Fulbright scholar to study physics at the Ludwig Maximilian University in Munich, Germany. He had previously been named KU's exchange scholar to the Institute of Technology in the University of Zurich, Switzerland.
McNellis to Zurich
Jesse M. McNellis, Deerfield, will replace Masterson as the University's exchange scholar at the University of Zurich.
A "thank-stipend," from the Federal Republic of Germany to express West German's gratitude for post-war rebuilding aid from the United States, will go to JoAnn
Jersild. Brooklyn, N. Y. She will study at the University of Freiburg,
The University's exchange scholar to the University of Munster, Germany, will be Sally Frances Barta, Kansas City, Mo.
New Yorker Gets Grant
Zelda Penzel, Brooklyn. N. Y., has been awarded a French government assistance grant and a Fulbright travel grant to attend Le College Soothie-Germain in Paris, where she will study French language and literature.
Sally Schroeder. Lawrence, has been appointed to fill the Clermont-Ferrand scholarship.
She previously had been appointed KU's exchange scholar to the University of Clermont-Ferrand.
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Thursday, Sept. 12, 1957 Summer Session Kansan
Page 15
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25 words or less; one day, 50c; three days, 75c; five days, $1.00 Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill be paid promptly. All ads must be called or brought to the University Daily Kansan Business Office in Flint Hally by 2 p.m. on the day before publication is desired.
FOR SALE
USED UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITER: In good condition. Will sell complete for $25.00 1637 University Drive. VI 3-7285
TRANSPORTATION
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STUDENTS AND FACULTY: Take advantage of one-half price rates on Time, Life, and Sports Illustrated magazines—no need. Process promptly. Call VI 3-0124.
HOUSE TRAILER-For Sale or Rent
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RIDERS or car pool wanted to Kansas City daily—contact H. E. Freeman. 5319 Tracy, Kansas City, Mo. JA 3-5002. 9-19
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SEMI-BASEMENT APT: 3 rooms furnished. Private entrance and private bath 1 blocks from campus $55. Phone VI 3-6969. 9-12
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BUSINESS SERVICES
LAUNDRY WASHED, dried, 50c load.
Blankets. $1.50. Rugs and upholstery.
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EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Fast, accurate service for theses, reports and term papers. Regular rates. Mrs. Barlow, 60 Maine. Phone V 3-7654. tf
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MAKET: Please reservation now to have these, term papers, etc. typed by experienced typist. Standard rates. Mrs Leatherwood. VI 3-8931. tf
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HOUSE CLEANING. Walls and ceilings washed. Woodwork and furniture cleaned and polished. Special prices. Rugs and Carpets shampooed on your floor. Upholstered furniture shampooed in your home. FLOORS refinished without sanding. Cleaned-waxed-polished. Phone VI 3-1156. Wilfred "Skeeter" Brown. 12-22
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Page 16
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, Sept. 12, 1957
Heller To Direct GiftedStudentPlan
As the new associate dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Dr. Francis H. Heller will administer the College's enlarged program for gifted students, developed by Dean George R. Waggoner of the College.
Dr. Heller will be the only academic administrative officer in a state university whose principal duties are with gifted students.
They'll Learn At Own Speed
Superior students among freshman entering KU this fall will be able to attend special honors courses offered by more than a dozen departments in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
Honors sections have been offered for several years in freshman English and mathematics. This year honors sections are being added in German, French, Spanish, general biology, economics, psychology, sociology, chemistry, physics, zoology and Western Civilization.
Hand Picked Faculty
Departments assign the best of their senior faculty to teach honors sections to carefully chosen groups of freshmen. These sections cover more advanced materials more rapidly than the average section made of students representing all degrees of academic ability. Honors students may be able to reduce the time needed for graduation of greatly enlarge the scope of their undergraduate studies.
N. Y. Corporation Aids
The KU honors program is being enlarged this year with the help of a grant from the Carnegie Corporation of New York. Dr. Francis H. Heller, professor of political science and new associate dean of the College, is administering the program.
- The program, made possible by a three-year grant of $36,500 from the Carnegie Corporation of New York, will develop cooperative arrangements with high schools to stimulate their advanced programs.
Freshman-Sophomore Level
Dr. Heller, professor of political science and former director of Western Civilization, will supervise KU's gifted student plan at the freshman-sophomore and will coordinate and expand the departmental honors programs at the junior-senior levels. A native of Vienna, Austria, Dr. Heller took his undergraduate work at the University of Vienna. He received his LLB, and M.A. degrees from the University of Virginia in 1941 and his Ph.D. degree in 1948.
Enlisted Man
During World War II, he was an Army enlisted man in the Southwest Pacific, received a battle field commission, and several decorations. He since has been a consultant to the Command and General Staff College and the Army War College. He was recalled to active duty in 1951-52 and commanded the field artillery battery formed from the Lawrence reserve unit.
Honors work is made available to
Dr. Heller joined the University faculty in 1948 as assistant professor of political science. He was promoted to associate professor in 1951 and to professor in 1953.
finalists in the Summerfield and Watkins Scholarship competition, to those who qualified for the certificate of merit in the National Merit Scholarship program, and to students who did exceptionally well on the standard achievement tests and subject matter proficiency tests given new students.
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Intersection Hi-way 59 & 10
The 20th Midwestern Music and Art Camp, held for six weeks this summer at KU, had an all-time high enrollment of 556 students.
Record 556 Attend Music, Art Camp
Thirty-one states were represented at the camp, with Kansas having 273 students enrolled. The music section was the largest, with an enrollment of 247.
New Law Professor Gave Up State Career
Robert Isle, Jacksonville, Ill., was named outstanding boy in the music division, and Elizabeth Fleming, Larned, received the award as outstanding girl.
Paul Wilson, new associate professor of law, cut short a career as a state official when he was offered the opportunity to teach in the KU School of Law.
Wilson, assistant attorney general of Kansas for six years, said he has "had a desire to teach law for many years."
He graduated form KU in 1337, and received his master's degree in political science in 1338. In 1940, he received his law degree from Washburn University in Topeka
After serving in the Army during World War II, Wilson opened his law practice in Lyndon. Later he was Osage County County Attorney and then served as attorney for the State Department of Social Welfare.
Wilson worked in Topeka under Harold R. Fatzer, former State Attorney General and now justice of the State Supreme Court, and John Anderson Jr., the present Attorney General.
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Sports
Daily hansan
55th Year, No.1
v during his law he was money and for the Welfare a under Atatee justice of John attorney
Section B
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Society
Thursday, Sept. 12, 1957
Experts Pick KU Third; Sooners No.1
Jayhawkers Loom As Conference Darkhorse
1957 Forecast
| | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4* | 5 | 6 | 7 | TP |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Oklahoma | 67 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 67 |
| Colorado | 0 | 36 | 15 | 13 | 3 | 0 | 0 | 184 |
| Kansas | 0 | 16 | 22 | 13 | 14 | 2 | 0 | 232 |
| Missouri | 0 | 11 | 21 | 22 | 7 | 6 | 0 | 244 |
| Nebraska | 0 | 4 | 7 | 14 | 26 | 14 | 2 | 313 |
| Kansas State | 0 | 0 | 1 | 5 | 13 | 36 | 13 | 395 |
| Iowa State | 0 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 4 | 9 | 52 | 441 |
To determine totals multiply the number of votes times the number of that position.
The Big Eight title has been unanimously conceded to the Oklahoma Sooners for the tenth straight year. All 67 sports writers in the 12th annual Big Eight pre-season poll picked the Big Red to continue its domination of its conference foes.
All that apparently remains to be seen is just how bad the Sooners will wallop their conference brothers on their way to their third consecutive national title.
For the second straight year the Sooners were unanimous winners of the pre-season title. In the past four years they have gathered a total of 240 first place votes from a possible 249.
OU Still Tops
But there is little wonder the sports writers have been so vehement in backing the Sooners. OU has won nine straight conference titles after sharing the 1946 and 1947 top spots. In Bud Wilkinson's ten-year stretch at Oklahoma his teams have only two ties to mar their conference records.
SCHUMANN
CHUCK MATHER
After entering the Orange Bowl from a predicted fifth-place finish last year, Colorado was voted second in the 1957 poll with 184 points. Kansas with 232 points and Missouri with 244 were third and fourth, Nebraska had 313, Kansas State 395 and Iowa State 441.
Oklahoma State, voted membership in the conference last May, was tabbed by the pollsters as future trouble for all league teams, but the Cowboys will not play a full league schedule until 1960.
Kansas and Missouri, the latter under new head coach Frank Eroyles, were mentioned often by the sports writers as the most improved teams in the conference. There was widespread warning that Colorado, despite heavy line losses, should be as good or better than last year's surprise team.
There was much earlier comment of better balance in the conference this season, but according to the sports writers they will not be packed as closely as last year. Last year only 53 points separated Missouri, Nebraska and Kansas in the predicted race for second, and only 105 separated the second-place Tigers and the sixth-place Wildcats.
This season the poll has a spread
1957 Schedule
Sept. 21  T.C.U.* ** Fort Worth
Sept. 28  Oregon St. * Lawrence
Oct.  5  Colorado* ** Boulder
Oct.  12  Iowa St.* Lawrence
Oct.  19  Oklahoma* ** Norman
Oct.  25  Miami* ** Miami
Nov.  2  Nebraska* ** Lincoln
Nov.  9  Kansas St.* Lawrence
Nov.  16  Okla. St. * Lawrence
Nov.  23  Missouri* * Lawrence
(Homecoming)
*Big Eight conference games.
**Night game.
of 257 points between the top and bottom of the also-ran list (excluding Oklahoma).
Everette Montgomery of the Dodge City Globe struck what has become a traditional keynote when he said, "Same song, tenth verse . . . as the Oklahoma vacuum cleaner picks up everything in its path."
Same Song 10th Verse
"No matter if they use the single wing or the Platte river spread, the Sooners will run off and leave them all," said John Cronley, Oklahoma City Oklaoman.
Said Budd Pritchford, Longmont,
Colo., Times-Call, "Death and taxes
have always been two sure things.
Now they have added a third, the
Oklahoma Sooners."
Jack Payne, WOW-TV, Omaha, said, "The loss of talent from last year's national championship team is overshadowed by a varsity squad which smacks the alumni for the first time in a coon's age."
"The only fair match for Oklahoma is the H-bomb," said Ed Garich. Kansas City Star.
Kay Melia, KAYS radio, Hays said, "Indications are that the Oklahoma Tornado will roar through the conference with even more devastation than last year. Second place should be a toss-up between Kansas and Colorado."
Webster Hawkins, Russell Daily News, typified the feelings of the sports writers when he said, "Again this year the only contest will be for runner-up honors."
Dev Nelson, WIBW, Topeka, thinks Kansas "will have its greatest year of the Chuck Mather regime." Coffeyville Journal sports editor Clyde Walthall handed KU the "most improved team" label.
Jay Simon, also of the Oklahoma, went so far as to predict that the Sooner victory string, now at 40 games, would hit 51 with a victory in the Orange Bowl next New Year's Day.
Said Wally Wallis, Oklahoma City Oklahoman. "Kansas is the real darkhorse in the conference race."
KU a Darkhorse
Oklahoma halfback Clendon Thomas, the nation's 1956 scoring leader, and Bill Krisher, Sooner guard, drew most of the pre-season individual praise.
Along the
JAYHAWKER
trail
BY GEORGE ANTHAN
(Dell) Sports Editor
A hustling Kansas football team began pre-season practices amid an aura of optimism toward this. Chuck Mather's fourth year at KU.
But while this team hustles, strains and groans, and coaches toil over what coaches toil over, grumbling and forboding sounds can be heard. These noises emit mainly from those cities of violently partisan alumni 39 miles east.
There, in no man's land, (between MU and KU) where the all-powerful alumnus sits, watches and waits, lay the fortunes of this man from Massilon who came to Kansas in 1954 and found everyone giving the glad hand to the man who would put their school "right up there with Oklahoma."
Is Parade Over?
Mather replaced Jules Sikes. Sikes had one bad year. Sikes in turn replaced George Sauer, the last conference coach to defeat Oklahoma.
So again, after three years of hiding behind the "rebuilding" slogan, the specter that has, and will, until concepts of alumni and administration change, haunt football coaches in Lawrence, again rears its head.
Such a great amount of confidence was placed in coach and team last spring that Mather was given a 1-year contract.
Too Much Pressure
There's too much pressure on college football teams. There always has been. So right or wrong the clamor will begin and it will be heard because its that same clamor that keeps college athletics prominent in the thoughts of administrations that sometimes tend to forget the relative value placed upon sports by the American people.
But this Kansas team may pull some surprises out of the bag. Mather's sounds have certainly kept pace with the rest of the conference. In fact Kansas has gone steadily up since 1954, faster perhaps than most Big Eight schools.
Departing to a more cheerful subject on Mount Oread—basketball. Our cheer was shortlived, however, when, in Chicago, a bona-fide Ivy Leaguer, upon our telling that we attended Kansas said, "Isn't that where Wilt the Stilt works?" The perfect squelch.
This year, thanks to a loyal group of KU students whose sole aim is the benefit of their fellow students plus some front-page publicity, Jayhawk-er fans will occasionally watch their Basketball Heroes on television. Students in the nation's thousands of other colleges and universities don't know what they're missing by not organizing similar non-profit organizations. At K-State, for example, they would call them the Wildwatchers.
Will KU Finish Third?
That Kansas has a tough schedule makes a nice alibi to fall back upon if necessary and it will probably be necessary. However, with the conference very unsettled (three new coaches and heavy letterman losses elsewhere) the Jayhawkers have a better than even chance of defeating Iowa State, Kansas State and Missouri. They will be underdogs to Nebraska and Colorado but inspired play may do the trick.
Big Eight Waits For OU To Falter, But When?
By MALCOLM APPLEGATE (Daily Kansas Sports Editor)
Although sportswriters and football experts the nation over have voted unanimously that Oklahoma University will field the nation's best college fooball team this fall, the feeling now is one of anticipationanticipation of Oklahoma's defeat at the hands of a Big Eight
Big 8 To Be Strongest Ever
Taking a pre-season look at the Big Eight basketball picture, Jawbawker Coach Dick Harp believes that the conference will be the strongest ever in over-all strength and will rate near the top in the national picture.
Pacing the Jayhawkers in their bid to repeat as conference champions will be All-American Wilt Chamberlain, a 7-foot junior. "There has never been any question about Wilt returning to school." Harp said.
K-State A Favorite
Harp expects every team in the conference with the possible exceptions of KU and Missouri to be improved over last season. He singled out Kansas State as the most likely pre-season favorite, but said that KU and Iowa State would probably also be mentioned as top contenders.
The Jawhawkker coach considers Colorado, Nebraska and Oklahoma capable of defecating any of the conference 4cams.
Top candidates for the forward spots on the KU team are Ron Loneski, the other returning regular besides Chamberlain, a junior; juniors Gary Thompson and Monty Johnson, and sophomores Al Donaghue, Jim Hoffman, and Dick Keith.
Thompson Still Recovering Thompson will be late in reporting for practice, because he is recovering from an operation for an ulcer.
Bidding for the guard positions will be junior Bob Billings, who looked good in late season relief roles last year; John Cleland, the only senior on the squad; junior Lynn Kindred, and sophomores Bob Hickman and Phil Raiser.
Good Chance To Take Title
KU has a very good chance to continue its string of 10 conference championships in cross country, Bill Easton, coach of track and cross country, said this week.
Leading the team will be senior Jerry McNeal, defending conference individual cross country champion and defending conference champion in the two-mile, both indoor and outdoor.
Other seniors on the squad are Harold Long, defending conference mile champion, Verlyn Schmidt, who placed third in the conference two mile last season, and Bob Nicholson.
Two juniors, Barry Crawford, who lettered last year, and Bob Harrison, also on the squad last year, are back this season.
Sophomores out for the cross country team are Cliff Cushman, Tom Skutka, Dale Lubs, Bob Tague, Bryon Travis, and Don Greenele. Skutka, who was eligible for varsity competition last spring, placed second in the conference outdoor two mile.
Coach Easton expects Oklahoma to be the stiffest competition for the Jayhawkers in the Big Eight.
football team.
Which team in the conference will defeat the mighty Sooners who are now riding high on a 40-game winning streak? Kansas was the last team to do it. This was way back in 1948. Some think the Jayhawkers have a chance this year. But until it is done, the Sooners still are the heavy favorites to win in a walk away in the conference football race.
Oklahoma, the three-time national champion, is aiming for a fourth win. The Sooners have 25 lettermen returning. Eighteen others were lost through graduation.
OLDERMAN
Dal Ward's Colorado Buffaloes, who led Oklahoma at the half in Boulder last fall, will have to fill gaps left by the loss of all but four of last season's team members.
Buffs Suffer Losses
BUD. WILKINSON
Missouri fans will probably see a distinct change in the Tigers this fall as Frank Broyles takes over as head coach. He replaces the inventor of the Split-T formation, Don Faurot.
Kansas State will probably not finish in the Big Eight's top three. Fourth or fifth is more like it for the Wildcats whose lack of experience is Bus Mertes main worry.
Oklahoma traditions will be carried on in Nebraska even after the sudden departure to California of Bill Elliot, a former Wilkinson aide. Bill Jenning, the new head coach, was Elliot's assistant and a former Sooner player.
Single Wing For Cyclones
Single Wing For Cyclones Iowa State fans will see the single wing formation replace the T where Jim Myers replaced Vince DiFrancesca. The Cyclones won only two games last season and are not expected to climb much higher this year. They could, however, surprise some of the middle teams such as Kansas, Missouri, Kansas State, and Colorado.
The Oklahoma Aggies, who will not compete in the Big Eight title race this year, return 29 lettermen who are mostly juniors. They rate a good chance to pull some upsets. Nineteen of the 29 can be regarded as top-notch players who will probably play 1-2 this fall.
(Detailed Roundup of Each Big Eight School on Page Eight)
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Sept. 12. 1957
34
MIXING IT UP—Kansas Jayhawkers see first action of the season in Memorial Stadium Saturday as first stringers win.
0 86
HERE'S HOW TO DO IT—Chuck Mather shows his team how it's done.
AUGUST 10, 1976
LONBORG LOOKS ON—Dutch takes in scrimmage.
41
22
LET ME AT EM COACH—Members of the Jayhawker team watch from the bench during Saturday's scrimmage.
Mather Thinks Chances Good For KU Squad
With nine days of practice under their belts and the Sept. 21 opener with Texas Christian rapidly approaching, coach Chuck Mather sounded a note of optimism about the 1957 Jayhawker football prospects.
"At this point we have progressed further than we have before since I have been coach at KU." Mather said. "I am very enthused about the way the boys are rounding into condition and about the way they played during the first full week of practice."
"We are still a long way from being a sound football team." Mather explained, "but with added practice I'm sure we will improve."
Mather said that only a few of the boys reported overweight with the large majority of the sound reporting for the first practice ready to play.
KU halted their twice-a-day workouts yesterday and will start the regular one-a-day practices today. Mather said today would be spent in smoothing up the offensive plays that have been presented thus far, while Friday's practice will be a review of the defense. Saturday another full scale serimmae will be held in Memorial Stadium.
Several spots on the first team are still in doubt. Walt Schmidt, a junior from East Greenville, Pa., has taken over the No.1 center spot while John Wertzberger is nursing a sore shoulder. Wertzberger is expected to move up again when he is available. Bill Burnison, center on last year's freshman team, is also expected to see some duty.
Three Vie At Guard
T
"Gibson is doing an exceptionally good job," Mather said. "He looks like he will be a strong contender for Big Eight first team all-conference honors."
A 3-way fight has developed for the two guard positions on the first unit. Chet Vanatta, Bob Kraus, and Tom Russell are in the thick of the fight. Paul Swoboda, Dick Rohlf, and Bill Blasi are also improving fast.
Fler in field abili in char
Ron Claiborne, Tom Horner, Ed Prelock, and Jim Hull are still battling for the other tackle spot. Mather said he would pick the other starter from these four. He also said that John Montgomery and Don Hermick, two sophomores, show considerable promise.
Frank Gibson appears to be holding down one of the tackle positions
K pecu head ever
R two was spri
H. C. Palmer appears to have a strong hold on the left end position with John Peppercorn to back him up. Jim Letcvits, Dale Rembsberg and Grant Miller are fighting for the No. 1 spot on the right side.
The quarterback position has two capable men to handle the job. Wally Strauch, the league's leading passer last year, and Bob Marshall will probably share the duties. Mather also pointed out that Larry McKown, a junior from Oil City has shown considerable progress at the quarterback spot and is expected to see some duty.
M
righ
conf
touc
conf
Feller Brightens Picture
The return of Don Feller, who played as a freshman in 1951, has made the fullback position especially bright.
DeWitt Lewis is currently running in the No. 2 spot at fullback, although David Harris, a sophomore product from Washington D. C., is pressing him for the job.
"Feller is learning the plays very quickly and fits in very nicely on our team." Mather said. "I am sure he will be one of the outstanding backs in the conference."
Homer Floyd is almost a cinch to open the season at left half. His running mate on the right side is expected to be Charlie McCue.
Fr sophie The rush must threak tackl squa
"McCue is looking even better than last year." Mather said.
Merritt Behind Flovd
Buddy Merritt is currently running in the No. 2 spot behind Floyd, but is expected to get a battle from Bobby Robinson and John Traylor. Mother said that Larry Carrier was playing outstanding football at right half. He is holding down the No. 2 spot with John Francisco and Charles Lukinae battling for the third and fourth positions.
Thursday, Sept. 12, 1957 University Daily Kansan Page 3
Halfback Spot Well Manned
Kansas will have more top prospects at the halfback position than head coach Chuck Mather has ever had during his four years.
Returning are last year's top two rushers. Homer Floyd, who was shifted from fullback in the spring, and Charlie McCue.
Floyd, a 168-pounder, was fifth among conference ground gainers with 638 yards last year. This is the fifth highest single season total in KU history.
Longest Kicker Lost
The pair is expected to start the opener against Texas Christian Sept. 21 in Forth Worth.
McCue needs only to improve blocking and tackling to take his place among the league's best allaround backs. He is a good pass receiver and pass defender.
CmeCue ran for 453 yards from right half to finish seventh in the conference. He also scored eight touchdowns to finish fourth in the conference scoring last season
Floyd was a very capable performer in all phases last year. His open field tackling and ball-hawking ability will be even better utilized in the deep secondary with the change to left half.
Floyd Is Ball-Hawker
Bobby Robinson, the Jayhawker's fourth ranking rusher last year, with 227 vards, is expected to back up Floyd. Larry Carrier, a fleet, powerful 190-pounder, has been shifted from fullback to right half behind McCue.
Two other lettermen, John Francisco and John Traylor, are available along with three promising sophomores. Two of these, Buddy Merritt and Ray Barnes, are fighting Traylor for the No. 3 left half spot. Barnes, a Tacoma, Washington, product, is a good place-kicker who owns enough range to be a field goal threat.
Francisco is battling the third sophomore, Charles Lukinae, Muncie sophomore, on the right side. The former led the 1955 club in rushing at 459 yards and always must be respected as a running threat. Lukinae was the sharpest tackler on last year's freshman squad.
The biggest loss at the fullback position was Ted Rhode, the longest kicker in Kansas history. Rhode finished among the top six major college punters each of the last three
33
seasons. He played creditably at second-string right half last season. Two other lettermen, Ernie Russell and Bob Hoesing, will not be playing this season. Russell is passing up his final season of eligibility and Hoesing was an hour short of the scholastic requirement.
HOMER FLOYD
seasons. He played creditably at second-string right half last season.
Kansas Halfback Roster
Left
Name Ht. Wt.
Barnes, Ray (Soph.) 5-8 175
*Floyd, Homer (Jr.) 5-10 168
Merritt, Buddy (Soph.) 5-10 170
*Robinson, Bobby (Sr.) 5-10 190
**Traylor, John (Sr.) 5-9 154
Uhir, Jack (Soph.) 5-9¹ 172
Name
Right
Dittenber, Gene (Soph.) 5-11 180
Carrier, Larry (Jr.) 6-1 196
**Francisco, John (Sr.) 5-10 180
Lukinac, Charles (Soph.) 5-10 180
*McCue, Charles (Sr.) 6-0 180
Suder, John (Soph.) 5-9¹ 180
*No. of Letters
Feller Reports In Good Shape
Don Feller, the big guy from El Dorado, reported weighing only five pounds more at 190 than he did as a freshman here in 1951. He broke into three varsity games that season, scoring one touchdown, but labored chiefly with the B-team. All-American at El Dorado Junior College last year, Feller is contending for the starting fullback job.
KU's all-time record going into the 1957 season is 307 wins, 226 losses, and 43 ties for a percentage of 573.
BOOKS for Gifts
and for your own library
New novels, History, Biography, Art, Architecture, Poetry.
COMPLETE MODERN LIBRARY You are cordially invited to come in and browse.
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Welcome, Jayhawkers!
Best Wishes for the Coming Term!
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When You're In Doubt, Try It Out—Kansan Classified Section.
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Campus Hideaway Pizzeria
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VI 3-9111
Page 4
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Sept. 12, 1957
HAPPY HAL'S
EAST 23rd
Phone VI3-9753
Complete Family
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Breakfast Served 7 a.m.-11 a.m.
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Thursday, Sept. 12, 1957 University Daily Kansan Page 5
Guard Should Be Strongest Position On KU's 1957 Line
There are three other promising sophomores, aside from Vanatta. Gerald Horejs, 198-pound Chicagoan, is a converted fullback who could develop into a good linebacker.
Dick Rohlf, 178-pound high school All-American two seasons ago at Kirkwood, Mo., is another good overall propect. Larry Davis, 185-pound from Carrolton, Ohio, was first string with last year's freshmen. He carries good speed and aggressiveness.
Guard should be the strongest position in KU's 1957 line. Returning are two veterans, two top lettermen and one of the finest sophomore prospects on the squad, Chet Vanatta.
Back for his third season as a regular is tri-captain Bk Braus, one of the most versatile blocking guards in Jayhawker history. Defensive improvement would put him into all-conference contention.
Vanatta, who is certain to press Kraus for a starting job on the left side, is a 220-pound Bartlesville, Okla., recruit. He played center throughout spring practice, but was returned to guard when John Wertzberger took over center.
Swoboda, Vanatta and fullback Dewitt Lewis are the new line-backing corps on which the Jayhawkers are depending to bolster their defense. If Swoboda can become a consistently good blocker there will be few better Big Eight football players.
His startage mate on the right is Paul Swoboda, a 215-pound senior who has proved himself as a linebacker.
Swoboda will be pressed by Tom Russell, a 210-pound converted junior tackle who was hobbled much of last season by injuries. He played well at middle guard during the spring.
Behind them is a third letterman, Ervell Staab. Staab is a capable all-around hand from Hays.
Also high in the picture is Bill Blasi, brother of ex-tackle and shot-putter, Gene. He missed all of last season with a knee injury.
Kansas Guard Roster
| Name | Ht. | Wt. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Blasi, Bill (Jr.) | 5-11 | 183 |
| Davis, Larry (Soph.) | 5-10 | 185 |
| Horeys, Gerald (Soph.) | 5-11 | 198 |
| Janes, Ed (Soph.) | 5-11 | 195 |
| **Kraus, Bob (Sr.) | 6-2 | 212 |
| Murray, Bob (Soph.) | 5-10 | 165 |
| Rohlf, Dick (Soph.) | 5-10 | 178 |
| *Russell, Tom (Jr.) | 6-3 | 210 |
| *Staab, Ervel (Jr.) | 5-8 | 187 |
| *Swoboda, Paul (Sr.) | 6-0 | 215 |
| Vanatta, Chet (Soph.) | 6-2½ | 220 |
Floyd Needs 178 Yards
Kansas halfback Homer Floyd needs only 178 rushing yards to displace John Amberg, fullback of the 1948-49-50 elevens, at tenth place on KU's all-time career ground-gaining tables. The slender Massillon, Ohio junior, rambled for 638 yards as a sophomore fullback, fifth-best single-season production in Jayhawk annuals. Amberg erected his total in 161 carries and was good enough to play with the New York Giants in 1951 and '52.
finest
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to the
baked
Drake Bakery
goods
Linemen Used As Punters By Kansas
907 Mass.
Kansas frequently has employed linemen as punters over the last decade and expects to add another this season in end H. C. Palmer. Another end, Jim Letcavits, kicked more than any Jayhawker save Ted Rohde last year, averaging 34.6 in 23 boots. Rhode logged 41.6 in 26 to finish among the top six national major college leaders for the third consecutive season. Palmer did not punt under game pressure last year. The Big Eight returns the fourth and fifth ranked national leaders of last season in Colorado quarterback Boyd Dowler at 42.1, and Oklahoma State Jim Wood at 41.6.
Jayhawks
Texas Christian, KU's first opponent of the 1957 season, has played in nine Bowl games—the most for a Southwest Conference school. During that span they have appeared in every major Bowl game except the Rose Bowl.
Find It In The Kansan Classifieds
Welcome Back
VI 3-4516
STOWITS REXALL DRUGS
Incorporated
847 Mass. St.
When You're In Doubt, Try It Out—Kansan Classified Section.
As seen most on the campus
Independent LAUNDRY & DUTY CLEANERS
Independent LAUNDRY & GIRT CLEANERS
1903 Mass.
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to serve you
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740 Vt.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Sept. 12, 1957
W
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Our 100th Year of Service
headquarters for all your college accessories!
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marvel blouse tree
$1.00
Holds six blouses or skirts on form fitting swinging arms. Plastic tips prevent garments from slipping. Nickel chrome plated.
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marvel skirt hanger
$1.49
Holds six skirts on adjustable plastic tipped pins. Loops for hanging belts. Folds for traveling. Bright plating.
Hand lifting weight on rope
set of 3 $1.00
marvel pants adda-hanger
Holds pants at cuffs neatly but securely. Adjustable plastic trouser protectors fit any cuff width. Hang one from the other to save space. Nickel chrome plated.
图示为衣架悬挂在墙上时双手正握住挂钩，右手按住挂钩以保持衣架稳定。
marvel over door hanger
79c
Hang extra garments on the back of any door . . . add more closet space to every room. Sturdy metal construction for easy mounting.
marvel garment hook
59c
Sticks to wood, metal, tile surfaces. No screws necessary. Adhesive capsule included. Nickel chrome plated.
M
marvel shoe rack
$3.50
Holds nine pair of shoes securely. All sizes and shapes accommodated including men's and women's shoes. Folds flat when not in use. Hangs on wall or door.
check this list of items from our notion shop
Ladies' 6-pair Shoe Rack ...98c
Ladies' 12-pair Shoe Rack ...$2.98
Men's 9-pair Shoe Rack ...$1.98
Plastic Dress Hangers ...9 for $1.00
Individual Skirt Hangers ...25c each
Rust-Proof Clothes Dryers ...$4.95
Metal Sock Stretchers ...$1.39
Sweater Fluff ...$1.25
Sweater Bags ...25c to $1.00
Laundry Bags ...$1.98
Space Saving Shoe Bags ...$1.98 to $4.00
WEAVER'S NOTION SHOP—STREET FLOOR
A metal ring is attached to a horizontal bar. Three cables are attached to the ring, each with a different diameter and thickness.
tydi-boy belt hanger
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Nothing to mar your walls! No screws or nails needed. Opens like a key ring. No more searching for belts. Simply slide the ring opening around to remove the belt of your choice. Hangs like a coat hanger.
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Smart is the word for these charming curtains that fit into any room. Half the fun in choosing from our huge collection of solid and figured non woven fabric . . . gay patterns with either a modern or provincial flair. Lustron draperies are also available in full length styles . . . 72 inches wide and 90 inches long.
space saving decorator chests
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WEAVER'S NOTION SHOP—STREET FLOOR
WEAVER'S HOME FURNISHINGS SHOP—THIRD FLOOR
Thursday. Sept. 12, 1957 University Daily Kansan
Page 7
Letcavits Heads List Of 3 Top Ends
Senior end Jim Letcavits, returning All-Big Seven right end, heads the list of three lettermen and six other squadmen who are competing for the end positions on the Jayhawker team.
Letcavits, almost a sure bet for the right end position, led the Javhawkers last year in pass receiving with 246 yards on 14 catches. He is a senior from Masillon, Ohio.
Behind Palmer, in the secondstring left end spot, has been John Peppercorn. 202 pound sophomore from Mission. Peppercorn is a fine pass receiver and shows good promise in other phases of play. With game experience he is expected to develop into a valuable end.
On the opposite end this fall has been H. C. Palmer, a junior letterman from Atchison. Palmer lettered as a sophomore as a combination end-fullback.
106.07
Peppercorn on 2nd Team
JIM LETCAVITS
The other second-string end has been Dale Remsberg, a sophomore from Iola, and a brother of George Remsberg, a regular guard on the 1955 team. Remsberg showed much improvement during spring drills, and followed by claiming a second-string berth this fall.
The Jayhawkers have managed only two victories in their 14 games with T.C.U. dating back to 1944. The Horned Frogs have walked off with 10 wins while two of the games ended in ties. KU's two victories came in 1951 and 1952 by scores of 27-13 and 13-0.
Lynn McCarthy, junior from St. Peter, Minn., has been on the sidelines with a knee injury during many of the workouts this fall. His recovery would further bolster the Javawker end corps.
Lackovic was hampered by injuries during his freshman year, and suffered a broken leg early in spring practice.
Four sopheneore end lapefuels complete the roster of Jayhawker ends. They are Ernest Lackovie, North Bergen, N. J.; Grant Miller, Elmhurst, N. I.; Lloyd Nichols.
Gainsville, Texas, and Sant Simpson,
Worland, Wyo.
Lackovic Hampered
Miller was cited as the most improved end in the spring drills, but he must pass both Palmer and Peppercorn on his way to a first team position.
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Adam Kay
Tops In Service, Pharmaceutical Needs, and School Supplies
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2 Eggs, Toast, Potatoes, Drink 45c
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Sept. 12. 1957
Hi There - Glad You're Back
We are looking forward to serving you again this year.
Cafeteria
Breakfast 7:00-8:30 a.m.
Sunday 8:30-9:15 a.m.
Lunch 11 a.m.-1:15 p.m.
Sunday 11:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m.
Dinner 5:00-6:30 p.m.
Coffee - Rolls 8:30-10:30 a.m.
Hawk's Nest
Mon., Tues., Thurs. 8:30 a.m.-10:30 p.m.
Wed. 8:30 a.m.-10:45 p.m.
Fri., Sat. 8:30 a.m.-11:45 p.m.
Sunday 1:15-10:30 p.m.
DON'T FORGET OUR CATERING SERVICE
FOR ALL SIZE GROUPS
Ku
Cafeteria
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Page 9
Strauch, Marshall Top Quarterback Corps
Kansas will have two established hands to hold down the quarterback spot on coach Chuck Mather's 1957 Jayhawker football team His only problem lies in finding one or two other capable men as an insurance against injury to one or both of his top two.
Marshall Good On Defense Marshall played the defense exceptionally well for a sophomore last year and is a tough, fast runner. He also played well at backback and left half, alternating at the three spots. As a result of this switching, he still must improve his passing and ball-handling.
With a better supply of backs on hand this year, there will be no need for him to have triple duty. This should allow him to polish his quarterbacking.
Wally Strauch and Bob Marshall will undoubtedly hold down the first two spots. Strauch, an alternate regular for two seasons, was Big Seven passing champion last year on 596 yards. He was second in this race as a sophomore at 49%. His two-year total of 1094 has moved him to fifth among KU's all-time career passers, less than 100 yards behind Ralph Miller, the two sport Kansas ace of two decades ago.
Marshall is one of those rare competitors who can win a game mostly through his own efforts. He proved this last year when his 90-vard punt return was the winning touchdown against Oklahoma State. His effort came after the Jayhawker offense was stymied in the second half. He also preserved the edge by intercepting in the end zone to kill the Cowpokes' last drive.
Strauch needs to cut his interception average of 10.5 per season and improve his defense. But he is an excellent ball-handler and commands respect from his opponents with his passing ability. At present he is the only established passer on the sound.
Marshall Good On Defense
Other Hopepis On Squid
Mather hopes to develop a couple
other reserve quarterbacks from a
quartet of Eob Casteel, Pontiac.
Mitch., sophomore; Larry McKown,
Oil City junior; Roger Boeger,
Elmhurst, Ill., sophomore; and Duane
Morris, Salina sophomore. Casteel ran
No. 2 on last year's freshman club,
pitching a touchdown pass for the
only score against Missouri. He is
an eager hard-working rookie who
may come along fast enough to help
this season. Morris owns a long range
passing arm. He did not play last
season in his first year of varsity
eligibility. McKown is a promising
runner and ball-handler, but must
improve his throwing.
Other Hopefuls On Squad
Thursday, Sept. 12, 1957 University Daily Kansan Page 9
The Jayhawkers lost two lettermen, Dave Preston and Glenn Swengros, from last year's squad. The former was out after mid-season last year with a head injury. Swengros decided to skip his final season of eligibility.
Kansas Quarterback Roster
Name Class Ht. Wt.
Boeger, Roger (Soph.) 6-1 177
Casteel, Bob (Soph.) 6-0 185
Comstock, Phil (Soph.) 5-0 170
Marshall, Bob* (Jr.) 6-0 185
McKown, Larry (Jr.) 5-11 175
Morris, Duane (Soph.) 6-0 175
Strauch, Wally**(Sr.) 6-0 178
*No. of letters.
Kansas Quarterback Roster
Nellie, only daughter of President and Mrs. Ulvysses S. Grant, was married in the White House to Algenon Sartoris of Britain.
Frank Gibson, Ed Prelock, Jim Hull, Ron Claiborne and Tom Horner are the returning veterans. Tom Russell, another letterman, has been shifted to guard.
Improvements among the veterans and development of one or two sonhomores could give Kansas it's best group of tackles in depth and ability since 1952.
Gibson has good speed and blocks well both in the line and downfield. He was a member of last year's all-conference first team. Continued improvement on defense, which he never played in high school, would make him a fine all-round hand.
Prelock Good On Defense
Kansas Tackles Show Promise
Prelock was regarded as the Jayhawkers' best defensive lineman next to center Galen Wahlmeier last year. He replaced Hull as the right side regular midway through the season last year. Hull is fast and big and must be regarded as a contender. He has been shifted to the left side this year. At 6-feet 5-inches, 241 pounds, Claiborne is the biggest man on the club. He is expected to give Prelock a good deal of competition for a starting job right down to the T.C.U. opener.
Horner was shifted to end at the start of practice but has been moved back to his original tackle out. He is big and fast and will make the competition among the five veterans a rugged fight before anyone is able to permanently hold down the No. 1 tackle positions.
Several sophomores could also give added depth to this position. The first year men include Jim Brooks, 214-pound converted fullback; Don Hermick, 218-pounder; Lee Meyr, 195; John Montgomery, 215 and Harland Mook, 205. Brooks was held out of competition during his sophomore year last year. There
22 Lettermen Back On 1957 Squad
Kansas' returning letterman list, once 27 at the end of spring practice, has shrunk to 22 through the early Semester milling. That roster now includes Jerry Baker, fh; Ron Claiborne, t; Homer Floyd, lh; John Francisco, rh; Frank Gibson, t; Tom Horner, e; Jim Hull, t; Bob Kraus, g; Jim Letivac, e; Lynn McCarthy, c; Charlie McCute, rh; Bob Marshall, ob; H. C. Palmer, e; Ed Prelock, t; Bobvy Robinson, lh; Tom Russell, g; Walt Schmidt, e; Ervell Stabb, g; Paul Swoboda, g; John Traylor, lh, and John Wertzberger, e.
TCU Will Field A Young Squad
This year's T.C.U. team will be young in experience. Fourteen letter winners were graduated, eight of which were starters. The nucleus of this years team is expected to be the four returning starters from last year's team, plus 32 sophomores trying out for the squad.
After two successful seasons which found T.C.U. winning the Southwest conference title in 1955 and the Cotton Bowl classic in 1957, it appears that KU's first opponent is headed for a rebuilding year.
in speaking of these prospects, Coach Abe Martin said that he thinks the backs have the potential of developing into a good group, but that the line prospects might fall below par.
Sophs Battle For 3-4 Spots Montgomery and Brooks will fight for the early No. 3 spot on the left side. Hermick and Mook will battle for the No. 3-4 position on the right.
is a possibility that Meyer could be shifted to end, his high school position.
John Drake, reserve tackle on last year's team, is the only loss this year.
| Kansas Tackle Roster | | | |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Name | Class | Ht. | Wt. |
| Brooks, Jim (Soph.) | | 6-0 | 210 |
| Claiborne, Ron (Jr.) | | 6-5 | 241 |
| Coulter, Wayne (Soph.) | | 6-2 | 190 |
| Dryer, Bill (Soph.) | | 6-2 | 210 |
| Gibson, Frank Jr. (Sr.) | | 6-2¹/² | 215 |
| Hermick, Don (Soph.) | | 6-2¹/² | 218 |
| Hull, Jim** (Sr.) | | 6-1¹/² | 220 |
| Meyer, Lee (Soph.) | | 6-2 | 195 |
| Mcgormery, John (Soph.) | | 6-4 | 215 |
| Mook, Harland (Soph.) | | 6-2 | 205 |
| Prelock, Ed* (Jr.) | | 6-3 | 232 |
*No of letters. | | | |
Welcome Back Jayhawks
ROUND CORNER DRUG
801 Mass. — VI 3-0200
You're Back - We're Open
Drop in and See Our New Fall Lines
Jack Norman
(A Step From The Campus)
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Page 10
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Sept. 12, 1957
Return Of Feller Adds Extra Punch To Fullback
The return of Don Feller, rangy El Dorado fullback, had added much optimism to the question mark spot on the Kansas football team.
Feller, a 6-foot 2-inch 190-bounder is returning to varsity status after a six year lapse during which he completed his service stint and earned All-American junior college honors at El Dorado last season. As a freshman here in 1951 he broke into three varsity games and played regularly in all six B-team encounters of that season.
Must Learn Plays
He is handicapped in learning the offense and defense since he was not in spring practice. It isn't likely, however, that he'll miss much duty in the early games, for he has more physical potential than any other prospect. Not only does he carry speed and power, but has exceptional intuition for the game. He still must prove himself of Big Eight caliber, of course, like his chief rival, sophomore DeWitt Lewis.
Also in the picture is Jerry Baker, a two year letterman who reported in the best shape of his career. The Minneapolis, Kan. 250-pounder has proved a capable performer during the past two years.
Dave Harris, converted sophomore halfback from Washington, D. C., is the fourth man at this spot. The Jayhawkers lost a letterman when Bill Horn checked in with a lame knee.
Much Like Center
Thus, the position is much like center. There are no proven first-line hands, but the potential is encouraging.
Coach Chuck Mather was confident enough of this foursome to release Larry Carrier for duty at right half, after the 190-pound speedster played throughout the spring at the fullback position.
Lewis would have been among the top four guards last season if he had not been sidelined with a knee injury in the early practice sessions. He was a high school College, however, so the position is not new.
Homer Floyd, who played the position better than anyone had a right to expect last year at 168 pounds, has been shifted to left half. That spot will give him more running room. He led the club with 628 net rushing yards last year, a figure which placed him fifth in final conference tabulations.
Kansas Fullback Roster
Kansas Fulback Roster Name Ht. Wt.
Baker, Jerry** (Sr.) 6-0 200
Feller, Don (Jr.) 6-2 190
Harris, Dave (Soph.) 6-2 187
Lewis, DeWitt (Soph.) 6-0 188
*No. of letters.
Two Conference Leaders Back Kansas has two of the seven 1958 Big Seven scoring leaders returning from last season's top ten in right half Charlie McCue, and left half Homer Floyd. McCue scored eight touchdowns to finish fourth; Floyd six to finish ninth. Other returnees include Clendon Thomas, Oklahoma's national leader, and Gene Keady, Kansas State, fifth.
KU's only bowl appearance resulted in a 14-20 loss to Georgia Tech in the 1948 Orange Bowl.
Letcavits Needs 19 Yards For Sixth
Jim Letcavits, Kansas' returning all-conference right end, needs only 19 yards of receptions in the Sept. 21 opener against TCU to climb into sixth place among KU's all-time career receiving leaders, and only 25 to move past Max Replogle, left-handed halfback of the late thirties, for fifth.
Letcavits will enter the season with 415 yards. Ahead of him are Otto Schnellbacher, 1,072; Bill Schaake, 796; Lyn Smith, 667; Charlie Hoag, 579, Replogle, 439, and Bryan Sperry, 424.
The 1923 Jayhawker football team vielded only six points in eight games. Their goal line was uncrossed, with two field goals accounting for the total.
Mather Starts 4th Year Here
Chuck Mather came to Kansas from Massilon. Ohio in 1954 to start rebuilding a Kansas football team which had lost the majority of its games in 1953.
When Kansas, under Mather, lost all its games in 1954 widespread skepticism became prevalent but the statistics since then have proved the large amount of progress made by the Jayhawkers.
After a steady improvement of two touchdowns per season Mather said, "If we can cut the margin by one touchdown this year we will have made a great improvement."
In 1954 Mather's team was defeated by an average of 31 points per game. That had been cut to 16 points in 1955; then last year, Kansas, with a greatly improved defense, lost by an average of $2 \frac{1}{2}$ points per game and was only 12 points from an Orange Bowl berth.
Mather teaches his Jayhawkers a multiple type T offense with plays running off the belly series, straight T, Split T and a T variation similar to the single wing.
The first operation for removal of an appendix was performed in 1885 by Dr. William W. Grant of Davenport, Ia.
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Thursday, Sept. 12, 1957 University Daily Kansan
Page 11
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Page 12
University Daily Kansan Thursday. Sept. 12. 1957
Big Eight Conference Grid Roundup
From Soonerland comes pessimism as usual. Oklahomaans say the outlook there is uncertain and that a new team must be built. Most experts agree but add that the new team will probably be better than last year's.
Seven starters are gone, Jimmy Harris QB, Tommy McDonald LH, who hit 70% of his passes the last two years, Billy Pricer FB, Ed Gray LT, Jerry Tubbs C, Tom Emerson RT and John Bell RE are seven starters missing.
Jay O'Neal, QB, Bill Brown FB, Delbert Long LE and Bob Timberlake RE are alternate team members who graduated.
Returning starters are Don Stiller, Joe Ouesky, LG, Bill Krisher RG and Clendon Thomas RH.
Bud Wilkinson is concerned, and maybe justly so, about the Pittsburg game which is first on OU's schedule.
"If we can defeat Pitt we can play with the rest of them." Wilkinson
OU's Starters
said. "We may not beat them but we can play with them."
Wilkinson will probably start Stiller at left end, Byron Searcy at left tackle, Jerry Thompson at left guard, Bob Harrison at center, Bill Krisher at right guard, Doyle Jennings at right tackle, Joe Rector at right end, David Baker at quarterback, Jakie Sandefer at left half, Clendon Thomas at right half and Dennis Morris at fullback.
The Buffs are faced with problems at both ends and center. Six of seven starting linemen are gone. In contrast, however, only John Bayuk is missing from both first and second team backfields.
Buffs Lose Many
Tackles and guards look fairly good with LT Bob Salero and LG John Wooten due to improve on an outstanding sonhomore season.
Based on spring practice observations the two end positions will
probably be only average and center prospects are even below that level.
The backfield seems solid but the line poses a problem. The Buffers, however, with the same breaks they received last year (no serious injuries to key performers) they could shape into a team that will be a contender for the No. 2 spot.
Top men in each position are as follows: LE Gary Nady, LT Bob Salerno, LG John Wooten, C Charlie Brown, RG Bill Mondt, RT Jack Himelwright, RE Ed Clark, QB Boyd Dowler or Ralph Herbst, LH Bob Stransky or Howard Cook, RH Eddie Dove, Ray Engle or Ellin Indorf and FB Leroy Clark or Gene Worden.
Buffs Use Single Wing
The Buffs will continue to use their single wing behind a tight unbalanced line. They'll also run the T and winged T behind a split and unbalanced line which will usually lean to the right. The team will generally go from the huddle to the T lineup and then switch to the
single wing when the play is called for.
Huskers Seek No.2
The University of Nebraska has a problem this fall: How to recapture the No. 2 spot it has held since Oklahoma began its unprecedented swing to national football prominence. With the remainder of the conference getting stronger every year the job is a-big one, but the job becomes even bigger with a new coach at the helm.
Bill Jennings is no newcomer to Nebraska. He was Pete Elliot's assistant last year. This season he and his staff will teach the Cornhuskers the split T offensive and will use a 5-4 defense setup. The huskers will spend considerable time mapping out defenses for the eight different types of offences they will be up against this season.
Washington state uses the slot or professional offense while Army employs the trapping T and drive. Kansas State, Pittsburgh and Oklahoma will use, almost exclusively, the Split-T while Syracuse uses the unbalanced T.
1957 Football Roster
Lerus
| Name | Age | Ht. | Wt. | Class | Home Town |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| *Horner, Tom | 24 | 6-4 | 230 | Senior | Johnston, Pa. |
| **Letcavits, Jim | 21 | 6-1 | 185 | Senior | Massillon, Ohio |
| **McCarthy, Lynn | 24 | 6-1 | 190 | Senior | St. Peter, Minn. |
| Miller, Grant | 19 | 6-2 | 190 | Sophomore | Elmhurst, Ill. |
| Nichols, Lloyd | 20 | 6-1 | 180 | Sophomore | Gainesville, Texas |
| *Palmer, H. C. | 20 | 6-2 | 185 | Junior | Atchison |
| Peppercorn, John | 19 | 6-2 | 190 | Sophomore | Mission |
| Remsberg, Dale | 20 | 6-4 | 180 | Sophomore | Iola |
| Simpson, Sam | 19 | 6-1 | 187 | Sophomore | Worland, Wyo. |
| Kuhlman, Werner | 19 | 6-2 | 195 | Sophomore | Washington |
| Meyer, Lee | 19 | 6-2 | 195 | Sophomore | LaGrange, Ill. |
Tackles
Brooks, Jim | 23 | 6-0 | 214 | Sophomore | Wilmington, Ohio |
*Claiborne, Ron | 21 | 6-5 | 241 | Junior | Amarillo, Texas |
Dryer, Bill | 20 | 6-2 | 210 | Sophomore | Great Bend |
**Gilson, Frank | 23 | 6-2½ | 215 | Senior | Massillon, Ohio |
Hermick, Don | 23 | 6-2½ | 218 | Sophomore | Mentor, Ohio |
Montgomery, John | 18 | 6-4 | 215 | Sophomore | Erie |
Mook, Harland | 19 | 6-2 | 205 | Sophomore | Lincoln, Nebr. |
*Prelock, Ed | 23 | 6-3 | 232 | Junior | Cleveland, Ohio |
Guards
Blasi, Bill | 24 | 5-11 | 183 | Junior | Pratt |
Horeis, Gerald | 18 | 5-11 | 198 | Sophomore | Chicago, Ill. |
**Kraus, Bob | 22 | 6-2 | 210 | Senior | Massillon, Ohio |
Rohl, Dick | 19 | 5-10 | 198 | Sophomore | Kirkwood, Mo. |
*Russell, Tom | 25 | 6-3 | 210 | Junior | Grove City, Ohio |
*Staab, Ervell | 21 | 5-8 | 187 | Junior | Hays |
*Swoboda, Paul | 26 | 6-0 | 215 | Senior | Dupo, Ill. |
Vanatta, Chet | 22 | 6-2½ | 220 | Sophomore | Bartlesville, Okla. |
Richards, Jim | 20 | 5-8 | 187 | Sophomore | Blue Springs |
Centers
Burnison, Bill | 18 | 6-3 | 210 | Sophomore | Ontario, Calif. |
*Schmidt, Walter | 19 | 5-10 | 175 | Junior | East Greenville, Pa. |
Vonesh, Norman | 19 | 6-1 | 200 | Sophomore | Franklin Park, Ill. |
*Wertzberger, John | 20 | 6-3 | 230 | Junior | Lawrence |
Barth, Jim | 23 | 6-1 | 215 | Sophomore | Dodge City |
Hull, Jim | 21 | 6-1½ | 215 | Senior | Wichita |
Quarterbacks
Casteel, Bob | 19 | 6-0 | 185 | Sophomore | Pontiac, Mich. |
*Marshall, Bob | 19 | 6-0 | 185 | Junior | Warrensburg, Mo. |
McKown, Larry | 22 | 5-11 | 174 | Junior | Oil City |
Morris, Duane | 20 | 6-0 | 175 | Sophomore | Salina |
**Strauch, Wally** | 21 | 6-0 | 175 | Senior | Elmhurst, Ill.
Halfbacks
Barnes, Ray | 24 | 5-8 | 175 | Sophomore | Tacoma, Wash. |
*Floyd, Homer | 21 | 5-10 | 168 | Junior | Massillon, Ohio |
**Francisco, John** | 21 | 5-10 | 180 | Senior | Massillon, Ohio |
Lukinac, Charles | 20 | 5-10 | 180 | Sophomore | Muncie |
*McCue, Charles | 21 | 6-0 | 190 | Senior | Lawrence |
Merritt, Buddy | 20 | 5-10 | 170 | Sophomore | Ellis |
*Robinson, Bobby | 26 | 5-10 | 190 | Junior | Peru |
Suder, John | 19 | 5-9½ | 180 | Sophomore | Cincinnati, Ohio |
**Traylor, John** | 21 | 5-9 | 154 | Senior | Massillon, Ohio |
Uhlir, Jack | 19 | 5-9½ | 172 | Sophomore | Chicago, Ill.
Fullbacks
**Baker, Jerry** | 25 | 6-0 | 200 | Senior | Minneapolis |
Carrier, Larry | 23 | 6-1 | 196 | Junior | St. John |
Harris, David | 20 | 6-2 | 185 | Sophomore | Washington, D. C. |
Lewis, DeWitt | 20 | 6-0 | 190 | Sophomore | Barnesville, Ohio |
Feller, Don | 24 | 6-2 | 193 | Junior | El Dorado |
* No. of letters won*
Missouri will employ Georgia Tech's belly series. Kansas uses the trap-pass offense while Iowa State goes from a single wing behind an unbalanced line and Colorado has a multiple offense from an unbalanced line.
The Husker varsity won 22-20 over the alumni this spring.
Nine 1st-Teamers Back
As far as size goes, Coach Bus Mertes Wildcats are about the same as last year with a 200 pound average in the line. The backfield, however, tends to be smaller than last season.
Eighteen lettermen return to the Kansas State lineup this fall, nine of those were members of last year's first team.
Speed is fair again this year in the line while in the backfield new men add to the hustle.
In the hands of Gene Keady, senior halfback, rests much of the hopes for a strong backfield. Keady led the Wildcats in scoring, rushing and pass receiving in 1946.
Ends are deepest with five lettermen back and two sophomores making a strong bid. The quarterback position is in the hands of Dick Corbin and Keith Wilson, another senior, standing by.
Depth is poor at tackles and center as only about 50 men will make up the squad.
Don Zadnick LE, Jack Keelan LT,
Don Miles LG, Ellie Rainsberger C,
Jaydee Stinson RG, Gene Meier RT,
Joe Vader RE, Dick Corbin QB, Ben
Grosse LH, Gene Keady RH, Ralph
Pfeifer FB
Single Wing at I-State
Jim Myers faces a real task at Iowa State. First he has to teach 24 returning lettermen the workings of the single wing. They have been used to the T.
A position chart based on spring drills is as follows:
A breakdown of the lettermen shows Brian Dennis and Gale Gibson at ends. Andris Poncius, a top notch tackle; Ralph Loose, guard; Frank Powell, center; Charley Martin, and Terry Ingram at quarterback; Bob Harden, half back and Marv Walter at fullback.
Sophomore help is expected from Jerry Schoenfelder, and Roy Barnhart at guard, Bob Anderson at end, Dave Eller at center and Roger Spaulding at halfback.
New Zest at Missouri
Frank Broyles at Missouri has added new zest to that school which has been able to turn out only very mediocre football teams, largely because Don Faurot believed that playing the game was just as important as winning.
Broyles has captured the loyalty of the alumni and has shown considerable interest in the letter of intent saying that it should, by all means be adopted by the Big Eight.
Broyles' main concern is the center position. Although he has lost two good quarterbacks he feels his No. 1 worry should be getting the ball back to the backs and then up to the line.
Bill Fied played center as a sophomore and Pat Fisher is another main contender for that position.
Center Spot Suffers Losses
Center is the only position on the Kansas football squad hard hit by graduation. Captain Galen Wahlmeier and Frank Black both were lost.
But the Javhawker coaching staff feels that its new croon of centers will come close to filling the gap.
A top prospect for the first-team center job is John Wertzberger, junior letterman from Lawrence. Wertzberger has recovered from a spring practice foot injury and has brought his weight down 25 pounds to 205 during a self-imposed rigorous summer training program to strengthen his foot.
Wertzberger's availability released Chet Vanatta, highly promising 220-pound recruit, for return duty at guard. Vanatta was shifted from his original position following Wertzberger's injury. He still can play the pivot if the need arises, but is more at home at guard or tackle.
Also on the center roster this fall are two sophomores, Bill Burnison, 210-pounder from Ontario, Calif., and Norman Vonesh, 190-pounder from Franklin Park, Ill. Burnison, one of the standouts in the freshman line last year, is expected to develop into a contender for center.
Also playing in the first-team center position this fall is Walt Schmidt, a junior letterman from East Greenville, Pa. Last year Schmidt was known as the best passer among the centers and was frequently sent in for extra point snaps.
Fall Intramurals Under Way Soon
Mikols said a managers meeting will be held Friday, Sept. 27. Deadline for entries for fall intramural sports is that date. Play will begin Monday, September 30.
Walter Mikols, director of intramurals, stressed the importance of proper conditioning by men who expect to enter the program this year. He said all future entrants should begin getting into shape now.
The intramural office will send out letters explaining the program soon. Entry blanks will accompany the letters. Further intramural information will be printed regularly on the sports pages of The Daily Kansan.
Three men will vie for the quarterback position. No. 1 is Ken Clemenson who was No. 3 last year. Don Mason, on last year's third team and Phil Snowden, Kansas City star, is another contender.
Probable starters will be George Boucher and Don Hopkins at the ends positions, Mervin Johnson and Norris Kelly at tackles, Pete Jensen and Don Chadwick at guard, Clemenson at quarterback, Hank Kuhlmann and Charles James at halfback and George Cramer at fullback.
70
WALLY STRAUCH
University Daily Kansan
Page 13
THE BUILDING
NEW SORORITY HOUSE—Sigma Kappa sorority has purchased the residence at 1325 West Campus Rd. from Fred Ellsworth, executive secretary of the KU Alumni Assn. The above drawing shows the house as it will appear after the remodeling job is completed for the 1958-59 school year.
—(Daily Kansan photo)
The former Ellsworth residence, which is under the peaked roof in the architect's drawing, will serve as the chapter house this year. Next summer the Sigma Kappas are planning to remodel completely the original structure and add fireproof brick wings at the south (left) and the north (right). Raymond Coolidge of Topeka is the architect.
Margaret Koch, Fredonia senior in the School of Education, is president of the chapter and Mrs. Anna McDorman, housemother, has been on the campus since 1913.
Women's Grades Put Them In Front Of Men
KU women held a considerable edge over KU men in scholarship during the 1956-57 academic year, according to an undergraduate scholarship report issued by the registrar and director of admissions
The all-women's average was reported at 1.69, while the KU males trailed below the all-University average with a 1.36. The all-university average was 1.46.
Organized houses with the highest grade point averages were scholarship halls for women. Douthart Hall, with a membership of 51, was the highest of all organized houses on the hill with a 2.18. Second was Miller Hall, with a membership of 55, a 2.15; third, Watkins Hall, 50, with a 2.11.
Kappa Alpha Theta Is Fourth
The fourth highest grade, point average for organized houses was held by Kappa Alpha Theta, national social sorority, with a 2.07. Selards Hall, a University Scholarship hall for women, and Pi Beta Phi, national social sorority, tied for fifth with 2.06.
Foster Hall, a University scholarship hall for men, was sixth with a 2.00. Stephenson was seventh with a 1.92.
The highest grade point average for any group was 2.68, held by Phi Alpha Theta, honorary fraternity for men in history. Second highest for any group was 2.65, Phi Beta Kappa; third was 2.63, Pi Delta Phi, honorary French fraternity; fourth was Omicron Nu. 2.56, and fifth, Pi Sigma Alpha with a 2.55.
Of the professional fraternities and sororites, Phi Delta Kappa
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was first with a 2.52; La Confrere second with a 2.48, the Owl Society third with a 2.11, and Phi Mu Alpha fourth with a 2.97.
Highest among University dormitories for men was Caruth-O'Leary Hall with a 1.27. Among the co-ops, Hill Co-op was highest with a 1.79, and Robdichole Co-op second with a 1.45.
Patterns Emphasize All-American Look
The all-American look on the KU campus this year is made up of textures and of pattern particularly associated with college.
For women, plaids are bolder, slacks are tapered, skirts are pleated, over-blouses are easy-fitting and worn piled over shirts or sweaters. Red is the big color, accenting many neutrals. Furs, fake or real, add an elegant air and sweaters, bulky or smooth, are collector's items.
Don't grab a hot cooking utensil with a damp dish towel. Heat travels rapidly through the moisture.
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The Faculty Club will hold its fall reception for new faculty members from 3 to 5 p.m. Sunday in the club house.
All members of the faculty are invited whether they are members of the club or not.
Faculty Club officers are president, H. A. Ireland, professor of geology; vice president, James W. Drury, associate professor of political science; secretary, Miss Joyce McLead, head reference librarian and Elliot C. Dick, assistant professor of bacteriology.
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University Daily Kansan Thursday, Sept. 12, 1957
COLLEGE OF FASHION. BIRMINGHAM, ENGLAND. A FASHION WEEKEND AT COLLEGE OF FASHION, BIRMINGHAM, ENGLAND. THE MOVEMENT OF THE TWENTIETH CENTURY HAD A SIGNIFICANT IMPACT ON FASHION. IN THE 1950S AND 1960S, FASHION WAS NOT Only a means of expression for the masses but also an art form. The fashion industry was becoming increasingly influential in society. In the early 1950s, women were starting to wear more formal clothing. This trend continued into the 1960s and 1970s. The fashion industry was experiencing a period of rapid growth and innovation. New trends and styles were being introduced to the fashion world. The fashion industry was also becoming increasingly connected to the wider world. This connection allowed fashion designers to create new and innovative designs that were unique and distinctive. The fashion industry was also becoming increasingly connected to the wider world. This connection allowed fashion designers to create new and innovative designs that were unique and distinctive.
→(Daily Kansan photo)
THE RACOON CRAZE IS BACK—Barbara Fields, Webster Groves. Mo. sophomore, will be well dressed for the football games in her cocoa brown wool coat which is trimmed with the latest in fashion...a racoon collar.
Racoon Fad Of Flappers Please College Set
The campus fad of the flapper era may be on the way back because this is the promising year for racon coats. Many coeds have included this shaggy fur in their back to school wardrobe.
Mothers have become a bit nostalgic when they think about their college days in the 1920's and 30's when the racon crazed was a part of every campus.
Various uses of racoon have been seen in college collections. Students have purchased racoon collars and purses or a suit and coat collared in racoon. The extra collars may be flipped neatly over a boy coat of
camel's hair or may be worn over a tweed suit.
Another new fashion for the back-to-school wardrobe looks like a cross between a skirt and shorts. Designers offer six variations: The "skort," a knife-pleated Jamaica-length skirt with attached flannel panties; the "skirlotte," pleated Bermuda with an overlapping fringed front panel resembling kills; the "skirmuda," a side-pleated Bermuda-length skirt with matching shorts; the "Bermuda-skirt," a pleated skirt with separate pantalons; and the "kiltie," a bias-pleated Bermuda skirt with bloomer-type panties.
Freshman Dorm Counselors Find Experience Rewarding
The job of freshman women's dormitory counselor carries great responsibilities but the satisfaction a counselor receives from her position more than balances her sometimes strenuous duties.
That is the way Joan Graham, Almena senior and dormitory counselor, expressed herself after her first few days on the job.
"We are the University's representatives to these freshmen women," Miss Graham said. "It is a very stimulating experience because we are working so closely with them. I know I am going to like the job very much."
Each of the freshmen dormitories has at least one counselor on each of the floors and she may be either an under-graduate or a graduate student. She is directly responsible to the resident director of her dormitory.
The counselor also assists the individual students on her corridor with their personal, academic and social problems and serves as adviser to the corridor group.
In addition to Miss Graham the other freshmen counselors include Ernestine Bates, Burlington, Billie Ann Dowdell, Junction City, Alice Kimbley, Leavenworth, Sara T. Noe, Holton, Deanne D. Phillips, Abilene, Marilyn Rogge, Auburn, Neb., Mary Ann Stites, Prairie Village and Donna Nelson, Kansas City all juniors
Mary Elizabeth Dills, San Francisco, Nancy Kay Fujisski, Kansas City, Shari Hudson, St. John, Clara Ann Johnson, Formoso, Judith Paula Jones, Wellington, Carolyn Yates, Kingman, Saundra Pollock, Riverdale, N. Y., Gretchen Nordstrom, Overland Park, Jennette Pope, Ste. Joseph, Mo., Mary Kay Shaughnessy, Ottawa, and Mollie Stamper, Hutchinson, all seniors.
Local Greeks Win National Recognition
National awards were received by several sororities and fraternities during their summer conventions. The KU chapters which received awards were Alpha Omicron Pi, Alpha Delta Pi, Alpha Chi Omega, Sigma Chi and Tau Kappa Ensilon.
Alpha Omicron Pi's convention was held in Chicago and the chapter received the international awards for outstanding achievement and outstanding exhibit. Alpha Delta Pi was recognized for its outstanding correspondence at the national convention in Nassau, Bermuda. Awards for scholarship and fraternity education displays, the activities book and the best skit were awarded to Alpha Chi Omega at its convention in Pasadena, Calif.
Fraternity awards for Sigma Chi were made at their grand chapter in Toronto, Ontario. This year the KU chapter was given the Ross award for the best chapter publication. The Tau Kappa Epsilon national conclave was held in Bedford Springs, Pa. Ben Grant, Lawrence junior, was elected national undergraduate secretary.
Men Copy Pointed Toes
A new touch to men's shoe styles—rather, an old one revived—is the slow beginning toward pointed toes. The women have taken to pointed shoes and the men may too. Black shoes are still holding sway over brown and local retailers expect that trend to continue.
Jewelry is smaller and lighter looking after years of bigness and heaviness. Silver is outselling gold in harmony with the trend toward black, charcoal and other dark colors in clothing
Ties for fall are again narrow with small designs. As usual, stripes are in great demand. The foulard, popular in the East, does not do well here, clothiers say. Most men in this part of the country stick to stripes, solids and conservative figures.
Corduroy, a long-time favorite, is making a comeback this season. Sport coats in corduroy will gain favor this fall but trousers, shirts and coats in corduroy will still be popular.
Varying Origins For Clothing Names
Much of the clothing we wear is named after famous persons or faraway places.
The name blue jeans comes from a special cloth called "jene" or "jean" which was originally woven in Genoa, Italy. In some areas jeans are called "levis" to honor Levi Strauss, a San Francisco overall-maker whose product was extremely popular in the West in the mid-19th century.
The word "pants"—short for pant-aloons—comes from a character in an early Venetian comedy, San Pantaleone, who wore baggy trousers.
A topcoat with sleeves extending to the neckline is named for the British general, Lord Raglan, and the knitted jacket that buttons up the front was named after its first wearer, the seventh Earl of Cardigan. American cowboys in the Southwest wear boots called "Justins"—after Texas boot-maker Joe Justin, and "Stetsons" after John B. Stetson, whose hats have been popular for many years.
The word "hat" itself stems from the old Norse word "hattr" meaning heavy hood. The "derby" hat is named after the British Earl of Derby and the "homburg" after the German town of the same name.
Wellington and blucker boots are named after Britain's Duke of Wellington, who defeated Napoleon, and Prussian general Von Blucher, who also fought against Napoleon.
At the present time there is the Eisenhower military jacket, named after the President, which became popular during World War II.
Three times as many highway fatalities occur at night as during daylight hours, based on total miles traveled, according to the National Safety Council.
Men Adopt Ivy Look For College Fashions
The college man has been setting his own fashion styles for many years. One may even say that it is his mark of distinction.
The trend in campus fashions has been set by the eastern universities for quite some time, and has been adopted by students in universities throughout the country. This has been proved by the Ivy League which is now setting the pace. It has gone so far that the latest in campus fashion is called the Ivy look.
Color Emphasizes Wardrobe
Color Emphasizes Wardrobe
Just what is the Ivy look? In brief, it may be summed up as the Ivy suit, the pork pie hat, the Chesterfield topcoat, reefer neck sweaters, the toggle topper and whip cord slacks. Emphasis for the college wardrobe is placed on the three C's: color, casualness and comfort.
The Ivy suit consists of the three button suit jacket with natural shoulders, flaps on the pockets and a center vent with a straight line effect. Trousers are pleatless with a strap in the back and have a trim tapered leg. The medium grey flannel suit is almost a "must" in every college wardrobe.
Even the standard pork pie hat has been given a revamping this fall. The new pork pie hat has a very low crown and sports a narrow brim. Around the crown is an extremely thin band of grosgrain or leather.
The Chesterfield topeat with the velvet collar is back, along with the ever popular camel's hair.
Stripes Popular in Coats
Stripings are the trend in sport coats. The BDMOC (best dressed man on campus) will be wearing a sport coat of group stripings in soft shetland tweeds with grey or brown flannel slacks. The new look in the linings of sport coats is stripes or small all-over designs in bright colors.
For casual campus wear, whipcorn slacks are the perfect choice. The new whipcords have a touch of leather at the corners of the pockets. Since whipcord is a fabric noted for
its sturdiness, it is a natural for wear to class or for lounging. They are available in neutral shades of tan and grey that will harmonize well with colorful sweaters or sport shirts.
In the sport shirt department tartan plaids are the main feature. The collar buttons down in back as well as in front. Most Ivy sport shirts have an added feature in the pleated back.
All-weather coats have been revamped to sharp new short models. These come in the traditional trench coat model or raglan sleeves with a military collar. The most popular fabrics are poplin or gabardine in seige, black or navy. Here as in the sports coats, look for a bright lining in either plaid or stripes.
An international idea taken over by the casual campus set is the reefer neck sweater. Its V-neck collar overlaps to give a muffler effect at the neck. The crew neck sweater is still with us along with its traditional rival—the plain V-neck.
Greek Chapters Introduce Pledges
The annual introduction of new pledges to the KU campus will be made by some of the Greek houses through open houses and vell-ins.
Delta Tau Delta fraternity will hold its yell-in at 7.30 tonight followed by a serenade. Sigma Nu fraternity will have a yell-in at 3 p.m. Sunday at the chapter house and Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority will hold its yell-in at 7.30 p.m. Sunday with a reception following.
Alpha Delta Pi's yell-in will be at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Delta Delta Delta sorority will have a yell-in at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday followed by dancing at the chapter house. Sept. 19 at 7 p.m. Alpha Omicron Pi will have a yell-in and reception for its pledges. Alpha Phi sorority's pledge open house is at 8 p.m. Sept. 20.
The Virgin Islands cost the United States $25,000,000 in the 1917 purchase from Denmark.
10
—(Daily Kansan photo)
COLLEGIATE FASHION STEPS UP—Gordon Kirkpatrick, Mission freshman, has chosen a low button sleeveless wool cardigan for campus wear. The sweater is worn over an ivy league miniature tartan sport shirt. Gordon also models a poplin water repellent rain cap and shrunken grain Italian leather loafers.
Thursday, Sept. 12, 1957 Summer Session Kansan
Page 15
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Welcome Back To K.U. and The New OBER'S
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Page 16
University Daily Kansan Thursday. Sept. 12, 1957
Moves Alter Campus Scene
Three of the 41 sororities and fraternities have moved into different houses while many of the others have done summer remodeling and repairing.
Theta Chi fraternity has moved to 1127 Ohio St. from 745 Ohio St. The house, previously occupied by the Alpha KappaLambda fraternity, has been completely redecorated. Sigma Kappa sorority has moved to 1325 West Campus Rd. and Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity moved into the old Sigma Kappa house at 1625 Edgehill Rd.
Wood paneling has been added to the unstairs of the Phi Kappa Psi and Sigma Chi fraternities. The knotty pine and oak paneling on the second floor of the Phi Kappa Psi house has been completed, while the third floor will be done during Christmas vacation.
Triangle Remodels
As a part of a plan to redecorate the entire Triangle fraternity house some of the study rooms were redone. Built-in desks and new closets have been installed.
Delta Gamma sorority has enlarged and redecorated its television room. The ceiling has been lowered and indirect lighting installed. The fireplace has been wood paneled, the room has been
How To Achieve The 1957 Style
Here are suggestion for giving your wardrobe the 1957 appearance.
Put a double-row of buttons on that single-breasted coat, add a high fur—preferably racoon—collar and wear it with gloves and shoes to match the fabrie shade.
Remove the collar of your suit and replace it by a strip or triangle of the suit-fabric with fringed ends worn kerchief or scarf fashion.
Open the side seams on your straight dress two inches between waist and hips on each side. Slot through a belt "robe-fa hion" so it runs hidden inside at the back but visible outside on the front of the dress. Wear your leashed shirt over a long sweater, which you null out of the waistband just enough to blouse down to the hip bones. Wear any V-necked sweater back to front.
Church Directory
Antioch Baptist, 1000 Iowa St; Assembly of God, 13th and Massachusetts; Calvary Baptist, 1000 New York St; Centenary Methodist, 3rd and Elm; Church of God, 11th and New Hampshire; Church of the Nazarene, 1942 Massachusetts St.; East Heights Baptist, 1446 Haskell Ave.
Evanuelical Unite'd Brgthren, 1501 Massachusetts St.; First Baptist, 8th and Kentucky; First Christian, 1000 Kentucky St.; First Church of Christ, Scientist, 1701 Massachusetts St.; First Friends, 1601 New Hampshire St.; First Methodist, 946 Vermont St.; First Presbyterian, 9th and Vermont.
Free Methodist, 12th and Connecticut; Immanuel Lutheran (Missouri Synod), 17th and Vermont; Jehovah's Witnesses, 646 Alabama St.; Jewish Community Center, 1409 Tennessee St.; Ninth Street Baptist, 847 Ohio St.; North Lawrence Christian, 647 Elm St.; Oread Monthly Meeting of Religious Society of Friends (Quakers), Danforth Chapel.
Plymouth Congregational, 925 Vermont St.; Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, 12th and Vermont; St. John's Catholic, 1240 Kentucky St.; St. Luke's A.M.E., 900 New York St.; Salvation Army, 129 Vermont St.; Trinity Episcopal, 10th and Vermont.
Trinity (United) Lutheran, 13th and New Hampshire; Wesleyan Methodist, 7th and Alabama; West Side Presbyterian, 6th and Maine; Pentacostal, 19th and Tennessee; Seventh Day Adventists, 10th and Connecticut; Young Men's Christian Assn., Memorial Union, Young Women's Christian Assn., Memorial Union.
A terry cloth apron is a good idea for the cook who is constantly wiping her hands on her apron. The cloth is highly absorbent and can be tossed into the washing machine with no ironing necessary.
reinflamed and the entrance hall has been retired.
Wall-to-wall carpeting has been laid in all the upstairs rooms of the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority house.
Kitchens Re-done
Kitchens at the Theta Tau and Alpha Kappa Lambda fraternities have been remodeled, and the rest of the houses redecorated.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity has new floors in most of the house, a new ceiling in the dining room and
new carpeting in the halls and stairways. A new heating system has been installed in the remodeled dormitory. In the Delta Tau Delta fraternity the sleeping quarters have been remodeled and all new beds added. Redecoration of the living room, music room, hallways, dining room and study rooms has been done.
The upstairs and television room of the Chi Omega sorority house has been remodeled and the television room refinished.
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Acacia fraternity announces the pinning of Rich Crumley, Fredonia sophomore, to Barbara Durham, also of Fredonia.
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Kappa Sigma fraternity announces the pinning of Fred Lawrence, Independence, Mo., junior, to Marty Ben-
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—(Daily Kansan photo)
IT WASN'T SO BAD AFTER ALL—Students leave Hoch Auditorium following the Opening
Convocation which officially started the 92nd year of operation of the University of Kansas.
Daily hansan
55th Year. No.2
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Greeks Meet To Plan New 'Fraternity Row'
Plans to create a new "fraternity row" at KU will get a chance to materialize Thursday when representatives from fraternities and sororites meet with the KU Endowment Assn. to discuss sale of lots south of Stouffer Place.
The meeting will be at 7:30 p.m. in 210 Strong Hall.
Sale price of the 2-acre lots will range from $5,000 to $7,500. Any building on the lot must cost at least $150,000 and must house a minimum of 45 single students.
Irvin Youngberg, executive secretary of the association, said the lots will be sold only to KU fraternity or sorority groups. Youngberg said
1. What is the purpose of this study?
2. What are the key findings from the study?
3. How do you interpret these findings?
4. What recommendations are given by the authors?
THIS COULD BE YOU. The familiar blue university parking ticket may be taken more seriously this year. Even faculty and staff members will pay for their parking tickets. For the first violation there will be a warning ticket only. The second ticket will cost you $2, the third $4, the fourth $8 and the fifth and all additional tickets will be $16. All regulations were in effect today.
several of the organizations have requested the association to formulate some plan whereby they could build new structures in the future.
Monday, Sept. 16, 1957
The Endowment Assn. has been considering the move for about three years and purchased the tract of land a year ago last May. This summer the Lawrence planning board and city commission approved a plan of the area submitted by Tanner and Mitchell Associates, architects at Kansas City.
Enrollment changes will be made Tuesday from 2 to 4 p.m.; Wednesday from 9 to 11:30 a.m. and from 2 to 4:30 p.m.; Thursday from 9 to 11:30 a.m. and from 2 to 4:30 p.m.; Friday from 9 to 11:30 a.m. and from 2 to 4:30 p.m. and Saturday from 9 to 11 a.m.
Youngberg said the project have been prompted by the inability of KU organizations to buy suitable sites in the city of Lawrence. He said that approximately 10 organizations have voiced interest to members of the association.
Students in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences may make changes in their schedules beginning Tuesday in the central lobby of Strong Hall.
Enrollment Change Dates Announced
The University of Kansas won the sweepstakes prize in art at the Kansas Free Fair in Topeka for the second straight year. The win gives KU permanent possession of the trophy.
KU Art Wins First At Fair
Fee Payment Schedule
A, B, C, D, E, F Thursday, Sept. 26
G, H, I, J, K, L Friday, Sept. 27
M, N, O, P, Q, R Saturday, Sept. 28
S, T, U, V, W, X, Y, Z Monday, Sept. 30
Induction Program Ends Orientation
The final event on the Orientation Week schedule is the Traditions Convocation and New Student Induction at 7:30 tonight. The program will begin in Hoch Auditorium and end in Memorial Stadium.
A new student oath will be administered by the chancellor and a pageant explaining the symbols and seal of the university will be presented.
Traditions of the university will be explained in Hoch before the group goes to the stadium.
9,030 Register; Most Since 1948
Registration totaled 9,030 this morning as the University began its 92nd year, James K. Hitt, registrar and director of admissions reported.
The total is 469 more than were registered at the same time in 1956. Enrollment here is 8,270 compared to 7,801 a year ago, while the K.U. Medical Center in Kansas City remained constant at 760.
Duplication of last year's 300 late enrollments would bring the final figure above the 9,300 mentioned frequently for planning purposes. The final figure of 8,864 for 1956 already has been exceeded by 166.
The 1957 registration is KU's third largest, exceeded only in 1947 and 1948. Attendance on the Lawrence campus, however, is a little below that of 1946, the difference being accounted for by the more than doubling in size of the School of Medicine.
Weather
Murphy Cites KU Advances
Fair this afternoon and tonight. Little change in temperature today. Increasing cloudiness Tues s d ay. Warmer west tonight and south and east portions Tuesday. Low tonight, 50 to 60. High Tuesday, upper 80's.
The chancellor listed new additions to the physical plant over the past year and outlined those planned for the future. He also explained the responsibilities of the faculty and students to the University.
The faith of the people of Kansas in their state university has created clear challenges to both faculty and students, Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy said this morning at the 92nd annual opening exercises of the University.
"Kansans through their elected representatives at the last session of the Legislature restated with vigor their determination that the educational opportunities of the Kansas youth should move forward with the tempo of the time." Dr. Murphy told about 2,000 faculty and students in Hoch Auditorium.
Funds Provided
"This was manifested by the acts of the Legislature and the governor in approving substantial appropriations, and we have every reason to believe the people will continue to recognize the legitimate needs of the University."
The faculty and students should comprehend fully the sincerity of these actions, Dr. Murphy said, by delivering on their share of the responsibility.
"The first responsibility of the faculty is to provide the best educational service to the students," Dr. Murphy said.
They must also provide imaginative academic leadership in research and must critically analyze current programs to assure the most efficient use of facilities and personnel." he said.
"The student body must understand our determination that KU products be both well trained and well educated," he emphasized.
The chancellor announced two major projects for the coming year. In early 1958 a work should be started on a major addition to Snow Hall to provide a modern laboratory for a mammalian genetics center.
"This will not merely be a mouse breeding enterprise," Dr. Murphy said.
The center is to be financed by and created at the behest of the U.S. Public Health Service.
To further a program to establish the KU library as a major bibliographic center of the trans-Mississippi West, the Summerfield Collection of Renaissance Thought and Culture will be created. A member of the staff is now in Europe as a part of a 10-year program to acquire original materials.
The chancellor described the opening of the $2^{1 / 2}$ million dollar music and dramatic arts building as not only an important addition to the educational facilities of the University, but as a symbol of cultural development in the state.
Building Noted
Dr. Murphy said that the Stouffer Place apartments for married students will be doubled in size during the year by addition of another 120 units.
By late fall work will begin on the L3 million-dollar hall for the School of Business, department of economics and computing center. The Board of Regents has authorized application for a loan for a major addition to the Student Union on the north, and preliminary planning has begun for major engineering structures west of Naismith Drive.
"Our society can not grow in a balanced fashion unless creative arts grow in proportion," he said.
Housing for single students will be increased by the Joseph R. Pearson dormitory for men under construction on West Campus Road. By early spring a start will be made on two halls, each for 430 students in the "Daisy Field" area southeast of the intersection of 15th and Iowa streets.
At the Medical Center in Kansas City, Kan., Dr. Murphy pointed to occupation this month of the Logan Clendening Library, construction of the Children's Rehabilitation Center, enlargement of the postgraduate facilities in the continuation study center, and expansion of X-ray and radioisotope facilities.
"It must become a central force in our little city of 10,000," he said.
(Related stories on construction, Page 8.)
21와 &
-(Daily Kansan photo)
BEATS WALKING—Jan Garrison, left, Lagrange, Ill., sophomore and Marcia Moran, Prairie Village sophomore take advantage of Lawrence's new bus system. (See related story, "Bus Service Resumed Today with Three Full Time Routes," Page 4.)
Page 2
University Daily Kansan
Monday, Sept. 16, 1957
Higher Education
The inflationary trend seems to be creeping over the campus. It's noticeable in the rising cost of tuition and fees.
Oldtimers (seniors) will remember that when they were freshmen, the tuition (in-state) was only $165 for a school year. The next year it cost $7 a year more. Last year there was another $9 jump. This year you are paying $25 a year more than last year—$38 a year more than a student paid for the 1954-55 school year.
If the tuition continues to increase at the rate it did between last year and this, by 1961 the price of a year at KU will have gone up to $587 for tuition and fees alone. It is improbable, but not impossible that the increase will be that rapid. But undoubtedly there will be more increases.
How will this rising cost of education affect students on the Hill? Will Jayhawk Boulevard become a street trod only by the wealthy? Will Mount Oread really become a "Snob Hill," as it is popularly referred to by our country cousins at K-State?
Perhaps the dear Sunflower State really needs the extra cash. Cigarette or liquor taxes couldn't be increased, for other taxpayers would scream. Next year is an election year and a lot of students are too young to vote.
An education is fast becoming a necessity. Scholars will meet the rising costs as long as they can afford it. Our legislators know this and seem to take advantage of it.
Maybe taxes aren't the real reason for the tuition jump. With the enrollment increasing rapidly, the higher cost of schooling could be a method of student selection. But our legislators know that brains aren't rationed according to wealth. Or do they?
There must be a sound reason for the rise in tuition. It would be interesting to know what it is. Sure, the surface explanation is that the state needs the money, but there must be a better place to get it than from college students.
As an example of downright calculated rudeness, this character tops them all.
Enrollment brought out droves of the species line-bucker, most recent candidate for Jerk Of The Week.
Jerk Of The Week
—Del Haley
He thrives on the crowd and the rush. His finest hour came last week as harried University officials and the IBM machine were trying to match up 9,300 students with an equal number of class schedules.
The line-bucker seems polite. He knows he can't force his way into a line, so he works something like this:
Ambling down a long string of enrollees, he spots an "old friend." They greet each other warmly, then strike up a rapid-fire conversation. As the line moves, the bucker strolls along.
The bucker apologizes profusely if he steps on your feet. He may even pick up your enrollment papers, which were spilled on the floor when he
bumped you. Then suddenly he is no longer beside the line.
Where did he go? Into the line of course. There he is, still talking rapidly and casting furtive backward glances to see if anyone spotted his infiltration maneuver.
Several persons may have seen the squeeze-in act, but due to a strange quirk of human nature, they don't do anything about it. Most may be too polite or too timid to start an argument.
The craving to get ahead in a line isn't confined to males. Some girls are expert at it. If he has any gallantry at all, what man will object if just one more cute little thing gets in ahead of him?
There is little hope that the line-buckers closed up shop with the end of enrollment. They'll be out in force at the football games and at the Union cafeteria.
The only solution to the problem is to close ranks on the pests.
Larry Boston
As you listed such vital statistics as your name, address and student number for the 100th time while going through enrollment, you may have thought it was merely a tiresome necessity.
'Y' Listings Should Go
But is there any reason why the YMCA and YWCA need to be listed on the student permit?
If the YMCA and YWCA are granted space on the permit, there are about 200 other campus organizations which should be given equal space. If that were done, the permit card might resemble a Sunday edition of the New York Times.
Both may be fine organizations, but indicating whether you are interested in their activities hardly seems a valid reason for being granted or denied permission to enter the University.
A form listing all organizations might be included in the enrollment papers. The two Y's could be listed on this. Otherwise, they should be taken out of the enrollment procedure.
Larry Boston
"LET'S SEE A COPY 'O YER GRADES—I LOST $168-" IN RENT LAST YEAR WHEN A PAIR 'O MY DUMMIES QUIT SCHOOL AFTER MID-TERMS."
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LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS By Dick Bibler
The number of local-government units in Kansas has decreased 44 percent in the past 15 years.
With 6,207 units, Kansas in 1957 ranks fourth among the states in the number of local units.
Government Units Decrease
Over 5,000 Kansas school districts went out of existence in the 15-year period, accounting for most of the decrease.
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The longest beaded belt in the world—75 feet—is one of the exhibits on display at the Six Nations Indian Museum near Lake Kushaqua. N. Y.
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| | |
| :--- | :--- |
| Larry Boston | Editorial Editor |
| John Eaton, Del Haley, Jim Sledd, ... | |
Harry Turner Business Manager
Kent Pelz, Advertising Manager; Jere
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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 subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year. Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except spring and summer. Understaffed days, and examination periods. Entered as second-class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at Lawrence, Kan. post office under act of March 3, 1879.
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Bob Lyle Managing Editor
Marilyn Mermis, Jim Banman, Richard Brown, Ray Wingerson, Assistant Managing Editors; Bob Hartley, City Editor; Patricia Swanson, Lee Lord, Assistant City Editors; Leroy Zimmerman, Telegraph Editor; Nancy Harmon, Judy Koppers, Assistant Telegraph Editors; Carla Mathis, Athletic Sports Editors; Tom McGrath, Assistant Sports Editor; Mary Beth Noyes, Society Editor; Martha Crosier, Assistant Society Editor.
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Monday, Sept. 16, 1957 University Daily Kansan
Page 3
Scholarship Hall Aid Renewed For 118
The renewal of scholarship hall awards to 118 women at KU has been announced by the office of the dean of women.
To receive a scholarship hall renewal each student must maintain a 1.5 average.
Although the recipients receive no cash, the scholarship hall awards are valued at $300 each. Students share the work in the halls, thus reducing costs.
The four women's scholarship halls house 213 women. Other students in the halls will include freshman women and upperclass women who will be living in a scholarship hall for the first time.
The renewals:
Douthart Hall—Sandra Ackerman, Leavenworth; Loree Alpert, Paola; Carol Crimmins, Kansas City, Kan.; Sara Davis, Kansas City, Mo.; Dana Dickerson, Topeka; Sandra Falwell, Kansas City, Kan; Anie Jones, Sabetha; Gayle Kimeond, Bushton; Marjorie Ladbury, Medicine Lodge; Carolyn McNally, Lamar, Mo.; Cherie Miller, Fort Scott; Betty Naff, Liberty, Neb.; Margaret Owens, Parsons.
Elaine Piper, Columbus; Carole Riedmier, Glascar; Mary Joan Staggs, Wichita; Rhoda Taylor, Topeka; Jerrianne Thornburch, Syracuse; Patricia Walters, Wichita; Saundra Warnock, Freeport; Wanda Welliever, Oberlin; Naomi Wenger, Powhattan; Patricia Whitley, Abilene; Mary Lou Yowell, McPherson
Miller Hall—Linda Bodle, Plattsburg, Mo; Marcelie Campbell, Miltenvale; Nancy Delap, Kansas City, Mo.; Carolyn Ely, Newton; Gretchen Engler, Hutchinson; Phyllis Fahrbach, Belleville; Rosalie Freeman, Tonganoxie; Lois French, Topea; Trudy Gier, McPherson; Lois Hays, Norton; Margaret Hoffman, Longmont, Colo.; Mickie Hopson, Kansas City, Kan.; Karen Johnson, Topea; Joan Lackey, Matfield Green; Donna Minear, Downs.
Carol Weidensau, Shoshoni, Wyo.
Janice Wenger, Blue Springs, Mo.
Cleta Wolf, Pomona.
Mary Nason, Topeka; Loretta Nauman, Alton; Donna Oates, Sharon Springs; Barbara Panzer, Lincoln; Barbara Pesnell, Abilene; Delores Reifel, Overland Park; Esther Rodenhaus, Leavenworth; Barbara Sanderson, Goodland; Helen Sterling, Canton; Ro Anne Swanson, Lyons; Mary Thornton, Clay Center; Rilla Vickrey, Independence, Mary; Mary
Sellards Hall-Carol Allen, Leavenworth; Lila Beisner, Natoma; Janet Cameron, Clay Center; Donna Daise, Ruleton; Jane Douthitt, Augusta; Betty Edwards, Kathryn Ehlers, Kansas City, Kan.; Margaret Epps, Topека; Donna Esslinger, Clilton; Connie Ezell, Linwood.
Shirley Griffith, Hamilton; Norma Hodgson, Lane; Sara Jane Hopkins, Boonville, Mo.; Phyllis Jackson, Enterprise; Virginia Kihm, Hutchinson; Mary Ledgerwood, Kansas City, Mo.;Rita Kay Lehmann, Newton; Joanne McPheeters, Baldwin; Judith Miller, Fort Scott; Karen Miller, Judith Mydland, Horton; Altricia Ogden, Neodesha; Carol Owen, Topeka, Peggy Peterson, Independence, Mo.; Cynthia Roberts, Clifton.
Diane Sue Sandberg, Wichita;
Marian Schalker, Holton; Joan
Smith, Leavenworth; Clara Steffan,
Nashville; Shirley Stout, Lombard,
Ill.; Barbara Webb, Newton; Edna
Wenger, Montrose, Colo.; Judd
Wolverton, Topeka; Linda Wright,
Lvons.
Paola; Marilyn Bell, McPherson;
Nadine Blair, Atchison; Barbara
Booker, Augusta; Roma Collett, Marion;
Doris C zinccolt, Detroit, Kan;
Georgia Dillon, Garden City; Beverly Doig, Independence, Mo.; Mary Emison, Muncie; Ann Fahrenbach, Belleville; Nancy Harmon, Wichita; Judith Hulse, Topeka; Carol James, Mayetta, Joyce Klemp, Leavenworth; Karen Krueger, Yates Center.
Watkins Hall — Marilyn Alpert
Ann Lindhardt, East Orange, N.J.; Betty Lowell, Kansas City, Mo; Meredith Nystrom, Maryville, Mo; Helen Owen, Kinsley; Shirley Phetteplace, Smith Center; Carol Plumb, Lecompton; Sharon Lee Rogers, Glasco; Beverly Runkle, Pittsburg; Marilyn Shaw, Galena; Carol Sparks, Kansas City, Mo; Mary Beth Spena, Lecompton; Jane Thorne, Topeka; Arden Weston, Kansas City, Mo; Marilyn Jo Wiens, Belle Plaire; Joe Yeo, Manhattan.
The artichoke belongs to the same family as thistles, sunflowers, lettuce, salisfy, and chrysanthemums. The artichoke's forerunner, cardoon, a giant thistle, was cultivated for its leaf shoots before the Christian era.
Dr. Axe Inaugurated As President Of KSTC
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy represented KU at the inauguration Friday of Pittsburgh State College's new president, Dr. Leonard H. Axe, former dean of the KU School of Business.
Dr. Axe was a member of the KU faculty for 28 years. He had been dean of the business school since 1947. He earned his law degree from KU in 1929 and his doctor's degree in 1942 from Michigan University.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Monday, Sept. 16, 1957
'Streamlined Calendar Increases KU Efficiency
The new "Streamlined calendar" now in use at KU features a shorter spring vacation, shorter final exam weeks and a revised beginning-of-school schedule.
The result is more efficiency in getting the school year underway as well as starting school four days later without losing any teaching days.
Final week will be shortened from seven days to six days, and spring vacation will be shortened to a five-day Easter holiday. School will still be over at the regular time in the spring, but it will begin four days later in the fall.
Spring vacation will vary with the date of Easter. It will be from Thursday through Monday on the weekend of Easter.
Orientation week began this year on Sunday with a students-parents convocation, enabling more parents to accompany the students to the campus. Orientation under the new calendar is stretched over a period of seven days, giving the new students plenty of time to get acquainted with the operations of the University.
Registration and enrollment were held this fall on Thursday, Friday and Saturday, enabling classes to start on Monday.
The new calendar was adopted last May by the University Senate, the faculty committee governing operation of the University.
Navy Faculty Adds Two
Two new instructors in the naval R.O.T.C. program this fall are Lt. Joseph E. Greig and Lt. (j.g.) Walter T. Herrmann.
Lt. Greig came to KU from the Naval Post-graduate School at Monterey, Calif. He graduated from Missouri School of Mines, where he earned his commission in the Navy.
He was formerly on the intelligence stuff of the commander of the Pacific Fleet. He is married and has four children.
Lt. Herrmann was an operations officer aboard the USS Duncan in the Pacific fleet before coming to KU. He attended Tulane University, where he received his commission and an electrical engineering degree. He is married and has one child.
Zoologist to Lecture In Southeast Asia
Dr. Edward H. Taylor, professor of zoology at KU, will be a lecturer this school year at Chulalongkorn University in Bangkok, Thailand.
Dr. Taylor, a KU alumnus and a faculty member 31 years, is an internationally known authority on petites. He is currently serving a 2-year term as president of the 900-member American Society of Ichthyologists and Herpetologists.
Official Bulletin
Items for, the Official Bulletin must be brought to the public relations office, 222-A Strong, before 9:30 a.m. on the day of publication. Do not bring Bulletin material to The Daily Kansan Notices office. Place, place, date, and time of function.
TODAY
Museum of Art record concert, 11 a.m.
and 3 a.m.
Presbyterian Women's Organization, 7
p.m. Presbyterian University Center, 1221
Hall Drive
TUESDAY
Presbterian Women's Organization, 7
Pressetown University Center, 122
Oread, MD, sign-up/email.
WEDNESDAY
Museum of Art record concert, 11 a.m. and 4 p.m.
Presbyterian Womens' Organization,
p.m. Presbyterian University Center, 1228
Saint Louis Avenue, Philadelphia, PA 19103
Three Receive Exchange Grants
Three University June graduate are studying in Europe this yea on direct exchange scholarships.
Lee MacMorris, Hutchinson, received a scholarship to the University of Reading, England. She was elected to Phi Beta Kappa last spring
Robert H. Masterson, Pittsburg, was awarded a scholarship to the Institute of Technology, University of Zurich, Switzerland.
Don T. Mosher, Plainville, will study at the University of Zurich, Switzerland. He received his M. D. degree from KU.
Named alternate on the scholarship Mosher holds was Sally Barta, Kansas City, Mo.
Flu Vaccine Now Ready
Asian flu virus vaccine totaling 900 shots has been received at Watkins Hospital.
The shots will be given on a first come, first serve basis and will be given to the students at no cost Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, director of the Health Service, said.
Another 900 shots are expected to be received this week and from 1,200 to 1,500 shots next week Dr. Canuteson said.
Asian flu is caused by a new virus and has been sweeping the Far East for several months. It is highly contagious and lasts three or four days. Few cases have been reported yet in this country, but health experts have said there is a chance of an epidemic this fall.
The flag should never be displayed with the union down save as a signal of dire distress.
GAS DISCOUNT
To Strong and Healthy Students
2¢
2c Per Gallon Off
When You Serve Yourself
G. I. JOE'S TEXACO
Revue Positions Open To Students
Students may apply for positions on the business and production staff of the Rock Chalk Revue.
A letter of application, including the student's qualifications and reasons for wanting the position, should be turned in to the KU-Y (YMCA-YWCA) office in the Student Union by 5 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 24. Shirley Andrish, Topeka senior, producer of Rock Chalk Revue, and Jim Tierney, Wichita senior, business manager, have further information.
6th & Vermont—VI 3-9811
The positions to be filled are director, assistant director, executive secretary, stage manager, technical director, production advisory committee, assistant business manager, program editor, program committee, publicity chairman, publicity committee, sales manager, assistant sales manager, sales committee and executive business secretary.
Art Museum To Show Films
The Museum of Art will hold an open house Sept. 19, from 7 to 10 p.m. Five art films by Norman McLaren will be shown at 7:30 and 9. The purpose of the open house is to acquaint new students with their University Museum of Art.
Films to be shown are "Window on Canada: An Interview with Norman McLaren," "Fiddle-Dee-Dee," "Begone Dull Care," "Stars and Stripes," and "Poulette Grise."
These films are unusual because Mr. McLaren uses a technique of applying dyes, inks, and stains directly to the film surface, producing special effects which are synchronized with music.
G.
The galleries will be open to the public during the open house and refreshments will be served.
Nearly 2000 species of shrimp exist. The young pass through 10 larval stages. Most adults apparently spawn only once and have a life span of one year.
Bus service was resumed in Lawrence today for the first time in three months.
Bus Service Resumed Today With Three Full-Time Routes
Three full-time routes with buses at 40-minute intervals began. Where two routes overlap between downtown Lawrence and the KU campus, buses will run at 20-minute intervals. The routes and schedules are:
Starting at 6 a.m., buses on this route leave 9th and Massachusetts streets every 40 minutes, stopping on the even-numbered hours— 6. 6:40. 7:20. 8. The last bus on this route leaves at 6:05 p.m. from that point.
KU—Sunset Hill: From downtown west and south through the KU campus, then west and north through Hillcrest to Sunset Hill. Buses leave 9th and Massachusetts on this route every 40 minutes, starting at 6:20 a.m. stopping the odd-numbered hours—6:20, 7, 7:40, 8:20. The last bus around the route will leave downtown at 6:15 p.m.
Buses leave Haskell every 40 minutes starting at 6:25 a.m., stopping 25 minutes after the even-numbered hours—6:25, 7:05, 7:45, 8:25. The last bus returning to the downtown area will leave Haskell at 6:30 p.m.
At 9th and Murrow Court in Sunset Hill, buses will leave for downtown (through the KU campus) starting at 6:45 a.m. and stopping five minutes after the even-numbered hours—6:45, 7:25, 8:05, 8:45. The last bus will leave Sunset Hill at 6:35 p.m.
Haskell-Fourth and Maine: On Massachusetts Street, north and west to 4th and Maine streets (near Lawrence Memorial Hospital) and south to Haskell Institute.
KU — 19th and Ousdahl: From downtown on the same route through the KU campus, then splitting from the other route at the Chi Omega Circle (west end of Jayhawk Drive), going south past the Field House on Naismith Drive, and around through the Southwest Lawrence residential area.
Buses will leave 9th and Massachusetts streets on this route starting at 6 a.m., running at 40-
minute intervals that stop on the even-numbered hours—6, 6:40, 7:20, 8. The last bus across this route will leave from downtown at 6:05 p.m.
Buses will leave 21st and Ousdahl Road starting at 6:23 a.m, and stopping 23 minutes after the even-numbered hours—6:23, 7:03, 7:43, 8:23. The last bus leaves 21st and Ousdahl at 6:30 p.m.
Fares are 10 cents for children to high school age. Adult (and college student) fares are 15 cents or eight tokens for $1.
The "campus express" system is continued with a 10-cent fare anywhere within the KU campus, as from University Park to the main campus. At University Park buses loop into the drive of Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall every 20 minutes.
WREN To Carry Football Games
Radio station WREN and the KU Sports Network have announced they will carry many of the KU football games this season.
WFEN, with veteran announcer Max Falkenstien, will broadcast eight KU games beginning with the Sept. 21 opener with Texas Christian University at Fort Worth.
The KU Network, Monte Moore broadcasting, will carry an entire slate of KU games.
The WREN schedule:
Sent 21—KU at TCU 7:45 p.m.
Sept. — KU 3; UC 7: 45 p.m.
Sept. 28—Oregon St. at KU 1: 15
p.m.
Oct. 5—KU at Colorado 2:45 p.m.
Oct. 12, Jouve at KU 4:15 p.m.
Oct. 19—KU at Oklahoma 1:45 p.m.
Nov. 2—KU at Nebraska 1:45 p.m.
Nov. 9—K-State at KU 1:15 p.m.
Nov. 23—Missouri at KU 1:15
p.m.
Why Particular Students Choose Lawrence Laundry:
3 GOOD REASONS
Individual attention to every laundry bundle, by a staff trained to use great care in sorting and packaging. Fewer lost items; faster, more effi-
client service.
THE NEW YORKER
APRIL 19, 2004
THIS WEEKEND THE NEW YORKER MAY BE DISCARDED OR REPRINTED ON ANY SURFACE WITHOUT AWARDOUS PURCHASE.
THE NEW YORKER MAY NOT BE USED FOR COMPUTERIZED PROJECTS. IT IS STRICTLY MANDATORY TO PURCHASE THIS ISSUE FROM THE AUTHORITY'S STOCKS.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan Monday, Sept. 16, 1957
KU Optimism High As Opener Nears
Optimism remained high among Kansas football coaches and players as the Jayhawkers finished their last full-scale scrimmage Saturday in Memorial Stadium. KU will face the Texas Christian Horned Frogs this Saturday night in Fort Worth.
A red team made up of first and second stringers walloped a squad of reserves with some second stringers tossed in by a 37-7 score.
Coach Chuck Mather feels the Javahawks have shown considerable improvement during the first two weeks of practice. Mather said he thought the red team's defense held well and that their offense was good, although the offense still needs some smoothing out.
"The most encouraging part of the scrimmage was that the team was turning mistakes into good gains and was recovering well on defense." Mather said.
Reds Offense Clicks
The red team showed a potent air attack, but also registered consistent ground gains. The first score of the afternoon was a 12-yard field goal by Ray Barnes, sophomore half-back. It came after the reserves held the regulars short of a touchdown.
The reds' first touchdown of the afternoon came with 38 seconds left in the first quarter. Bob Marshall plunged over from the six-inch line after the reds had recovered a fumble on the white's 49-yard line and driven goalward. Bob Feller, Homer Floyd, and Marshall sparked the drive.
In the second quarter, Wally Strauch fired a 23-yard aerial to Charlie McCue for another red touchdown. Straugh converted to make it 16-0.
The reds came back shortly afterwards to drive to the white's six yard line where they were stopped on downs. Tackle Frank Gibson recovered a white tumble on the 18-yard line, but the white defense held again, stopping the reds on the one-foot line. Walt Schmidt then blocked a Dale Remsberg punt in the end zone to give the reds a safety.
Strauch Passes 54 Yards
The longest play of the day resulted in the reds' next touchdown Strauch fired a 54-yard pass to McCue for a TD to give the reds a 24-0 halftime lead.
In the second half Marshall started the reds scoring by firing a 32-yard pass to Rip Miller. The whites came back to score their only touchdown of the day on a 30-yard pass from halfback Duane Morris to end Lloyd Nichols.
The Jayhawkers came out of the scrimmage in good physical condition, with no serious injuries being reported.
Buddy Merritt capped the after- moon's scoring with a two-yard plunge after the whites had driven 67 yards.
Mather said he doubted whether there would be any drastic changes in the line-up this week, although he did mention that one or two places could be switched due to the keen competition for spots on the starting eleven.
Football Future Bright For Irish
CHICAGO—(UP)—Notre Dame's football future is brighter, Coach Terry Brennan belives, but he can paint only a bleak picture for the Irish fans this year.
"We're a year away," he said. "At least it'll take us another year to be stronger competitively. Certainly we'll be a better football team this year, but our opponents haven't gotten weaker. They've stayed the same or gotten stronger."
Even a "better" Notre Dame team could have trouble, since last season virtually the same personnel played to the worst Irish record in history, two wins and eight defeats. Twenty players are gone from the 1950 squad, but only two of importance—halfback Jim Morse and all-America quarterback Paul Hornung.
Musial Back In Hero Role As Cards Move Up
By UNITED PRESS
Stan Musial's return in a familiar hero's role today fired the St. Louis Cardinals' bid for a miracle pennant but it's still Milwaukee's National League Flag unless the Braves blow sky high.
The Cardinals' threat became the "real thing" yesterday when they climbed to within $2\frac{1}{2}$ games of the front-runners by defeating the Pittsburgh Pirates, 9-6 and 11-3, while the Braves dropped a 10-inning, 3-2 decision to the Philadelphia Phillies. The Cardinals made up six games on the Braves by taking nine of their last 11 games—and still have 11 games remaining to them, including a vital three-game series in Milwaukee, Sept. 23-24-25.
The reason for the spectacular turn the race has taken is simple; the Cardinals are hitting and the Braves aren't. The slugging Redbirds have scored a total of 91 runs in taking nine of 11. The faltering Braves have scored a total of 30 (and made only 75 hits) in losing eight of 11.
Cardinals Are Hitting
Musial, the fellow who really can keep the Cardinal attack humming, resumed his regular status yesterday and contributed three key hits—two doubles and a single—to the Reibirds' two-game 25-hit total. Ken Boyer and 42-year old Walker Cooper hammered out homers in the opener, clinched by a six-run, fifth-inning rally, and Wally Moon smashed out two homers and two singles in the nightcap, salted away early with five runs in the first inning.
Frank Robinson knocked in four runs with a homer and a single and Bob Thurman, Ed Bailey and pitcher Hal Jeffcoat also homered as the Cinémati Redlegs defeated the Brooklyn Dodgers, 11-6. The Chicago Cubs defeated the New York Giants, 6-2 and 7-6, in another N.L game.
In the American League, the New York Yankees went methodically about the business of wrapping up Casey Stengel's eight pennant in nine years with 5-3 and 3-0 victories over the Kansas City Athletics. The sweep increased the Yankees' lead to $5^{1/2}$ games despite a last-ditch Chicago White Sox 3-1 victory over the Washington Senators and reduced New York's "magic number" to seven.
Yanks Win Two
This group of fields has recently been sodded and fenced in. Three boys practicing there Sunday ran into the fence and received minor cuts.
Mikols Gives IM Warning
Walter J. Mikols, director of men's intramurals, urged all teams practicing intramural football to stay off the upper fields.
Mikols said that practices should be held on the eight fields below the fields which are fenced in Goals will be un shortly on these fields.
Mikols also said that he hoped students would co-operate by parking their cars in the parking lot instead of on the playing fields.
The fields are in good shape now and can be kept that way with the students' co-operation." Mikols said.
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By GEORGE ANTHAN (Daily Kansan Sports Editor)
Is something happening to major league baseball? Is it still the game of the Gas House Gang and of Murderer's Row?
It appears as if the grand old American game isn't a game anymore. Baseball used to be a game and a business, it's just a business now.
In New York the Dodgers and Giants are about to repay half a century's loyalty by moving to the West Coast where lucrative TV rights will mean big money. Big money for the first five years, anyway. But how long will it last in an area where a limited population has so many other diversions.
If teams continue to move at the slightest whim of the owner fans will begin to feel cheated; they will awaken to the fact that they have been taken in. They will find that they haven't been supporting a team, just a business.
Arnold Johnson moved the Athletics from Philadelphia to Kansas City and already is hinting to move them again if attendance doesn't rise.
An oil company, for example, is a cold impersonal thing to the man on the street but the same man will argue at length on the comparative merits of one baseball team against another.
Baseball, the owners might do well to remember, needs loyalty, what business corporations call good will. More long-range planning is needed on what effects these moves will have on the game.
It would appear as if some owners would like to turn their teams into something similar to a carnival—scurrying around the country hitting the lucrative spots then moving on to a richer market.
They will probably make money for a while, but it will mean the end of the grand old game.
Big 8 Football Into Full Swing
KANSAS CITY, Mo.—(UP)—The Big Eight football teams open with a full schedule of intersections games this week with national champion Oklahoma facing Pittsburgh in a "must" game for sectional honors.
Experts in pre-season guesses have unanimously picked Oklahoma to win the national championship for the third straight year, but a loss at Pittsburgh, however unlikely, might wreck the Sooners—and area prestige—for the season.
Coach Bud Wilkinson also has labeled the game as a "must" for team morale. "Loss of the opener can hurt a team all season long." Wilkinson said, "while a victory will provide the necessary confidence."
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Mather To Have Swift Backfield
This will be especially true when Bob Marshall is at the quarterback slot for the Jayhawks. He is possibly the swiftest T quarterback who ever ran out of the spot for Kansas. Certainly he is the fastest since long-strided Dick Gilman was piloting KU in 1948. Marshall returned a punt 90 yards to beat Oklahoma last year, simply running off from two tight pursuers in the final 40 yards.
LAUNDERAIDE
With Don Feller now running at fullback, Chuck Mather will present the swiftest backfield in his four-year tenure at Kansas.
Feller Hard To Down
But back to Feller and the backline of the T, from whence most of the rushing will originate. His rise to starting status actually means the Jayhawks will be carrying three halfbacks. Feller is a straight-up runner who packs more velocity than force! He doesn't carry the compact weight and body lean to bow back a line.
1037 New Hampshire
Feller is hard to get down for two reasons—his speed is deceptive because of his exceptionally long stride and he owns the old-fashioned technique of spinning when hit, which was once standard equipment for good ball carriers.
Given any sort of a hole, the rang El Dorado junior college all-American has been bounced off tacklers and getting outside with his speed for extra vardage.
Feller has also played defense satisfactorily for the Jayhawks in early season scrimmages. Of course he still must prove himself
in varsity competition, of which he has seen little. As a freshman here in 1951, he played in three games, scoring one touchdown.
Floyd is one of the league's swiftest. McCue also owns good speed.
From all indications, Feller will be flanked by Homer Floyd on the left and Charlie McCue on the right when the Kansens open against Texas Christian Saturday night in Fort Worth.
est. McCue also owns good speed.
Floyd proved himself last year when he gained 638 net yards, fifth-ranking total in the conference and fifth highest single season production in KU history. He accomplished this feat from fullback. This year he'll have more running room from left half, but still hardly can be expected to match his sophomore total.
McCue commands respect as a runner also. He netted 453 yards to finish just notches below Floyd in the conference.
Right now Mather is more interested in this unit's defensive abilities. Kansas yielded 310.6 yards per game last season, failing to win either game in which they scored four touchdowns and losing another in which they scored three. Floyd's switch to the deep secondary should help to improve this figure. Linebackers like Paul Swoboda, Chet Vanatta and DeWitt Lewis should also help. The latter is running behind Feller at fullback.
Lincoln Defeats Topeka Wins Western League
By UNITED PRESS
Lincoln's timely pennant drive paid off on the last day of the Western League season Sunday when the Chiefs took the flag on a 3-2 victory over Topeka while Amarillo was losing a heartbreaker to Albuquerque by the same score.
Lincoln finished its 154 games only one game ahead of Amarillo. It was the first time Lincoln had been in sole possession of first place since Aug. 15. There will be no league playoffs this season.
Lincoln won 10 of its last 11 games
to win the title as Amarillo played winning baseball until its last five games when the Gold Sox dropped four contests. Amarillo lost its final three games while Lincoln was winning its last three.
Don Williams and Jim Duffalo combined efforts Sunday night to stop Topeka with a 5-hitter, giving Lincoln the Pennant. Dan Melendez' 2-run homer in the sixth innion was the difference as Topeka rallied for two runs in the ninth. That was when Williams came on to relieve Duffald.
Welcome Back to Lawrence!
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Monday, Sept. 16, 1957 University Daily Kansam
Page 7
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PORTABLE TYPEWRITER: 1955 Smith Corona or 1947 Royal. Call VI 3-548-2000
STUDENTS AND FACULTY: Take advantage of one-half price rates on Time,餐, and gym membership magnets new and renewals. Processed propriety. Call VI 3-0124. tf
HOUSE TRAILER-For Sale or Rent.
Sacrifice Price. Completely furnished,
modern, excellent condition. 29-foot Vin-
dale, roomy, tall celling. Phone Jimmy
Bedford III 6-3802 or KU 254 or leave
message at KU 376. tf
OR RENT: Modern 2 bedroom trailer.
M & M Trailer Court. Call Mrs. Gover.
VI 3-9775 after 3:50 p.m. 9-17
BUSINESS SERVICES
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Fast, accurate service for theses, reports and term papers. Regular rates. Mrs. Barlow, 606 Maine. Phone V 3-7654. tf
LIVE GIFTS - Nightingale Canary singers
Parakeets, all colors, from sunny Texas -
complete store of cages and stands. Fresh
foods and toys. Complete outfits for dogs
-beds, harnesses, shoes. Survive the chameleons, hamsters,
etc. Everything in the pet field. Grant's
Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Connecticut.
Phone VI 3-2921. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST with reasonable rates. Call VI 3-9373. tf
HOUSE CLEANING. Walls and ceilings washed. Woodwork and furniture cleaned and polished. Special prices. Rugs and Carpets shampooed on your floor. Upholstered furniture shampooed in your home. FLOORS refinished without sanding. Cleaned-waxed-polished. Phone VI 31-1156. Wilfred "Skeeter" Brown. 12-22
LAUNDRY WASHED, dried, $5c load,
Blankets, $1.50. Rugs and upholstery
cleaned doors, windows and polished
service pickup and Pickup
Smitty's. East 23rd. V1 3-8077.
delivery
TYPIST: Make reservations now to have theses, term papers, etc. typed by experienced typist. Standard rates. Mrs. Leatherwood. VI 3-8931. tf
BABY SITTING: Would like to care for child, age 3 to 5 years old in my home. Close to campus in Stoffer Apts. Ph. VI 3-3720, 1432 W. 19th St. Terr. 9-19
WASHING or ironing done for men students - 900 New Jersey. Ph. VI 3-2065.
FLAT TOPS a speciality. KU Barbershop
Clarence Adamson, Mgr.
TYPING OF ALL KINDS SOLICITED
Prompt and efficient service Regular rates. Ink, 1827 Arkansas, VI 3-4573. tf
TYPIST: Experienced in theses, term
CMP VIII 0-1777. Mrs. Jack Lackenbrot,
teacher tcf
TAILORING, DRESS MAKING, alterations on men's and women's clothes. Also drapes and slip coverings. Call VI 3-6657,
1400 Tenn. tf
PATRONIZE YOUR ADVERTISERS
EAST SIDE BEAUTY SHOP
1345 New Jersey For Colored People
TINTING, SHAMPOOING, CURLS AND ALL KINDS OF HAIR CONDITIONING
Phone VI 3-9630 or VI 3-0650
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Former secretary will type themes, term papers and theses. Fast accurate service at regular calls. Call VI 3-8568. tf
RIDERS OR CAR POOL to medical center daily. Leave 6:45 a.m. Return 6 p.m.
1323 Ohio, VI 3-6709. 9-20
Mom's Meals
Open For Business Monday to Friday
RIDERS or car pool wanted to Kansas City dally—contact H. E. Freeman. 5319 Tracy, Kansas City, Mo. JA. 3-5002. 9-19
HOUK'S BARBER SHOP
15 Years Experience
For the MAN with a BUSY SCHEDULE
CITY CLUB SHOES FOR MEN
DRESS
YOUR
PART
for dress
for play
for every day!
$9.95 to $19.95
START WITH
RENT A SINGER sewing machine by the week or month. Call VI 3-1971, Singer Sewing Center, 927 Mass. tf
TRANSPORTATION
BABY SITTING: Would like to care for 1 or 2 children in my home. Prefer 1½ to 3 years old. One block from Camden side of hill. VI 3-6443. 22A Sunnyside. 9-20
TYPIST: Experienced in theses, term papers, reports, etc. Immediate attention; fast accurate service. Mrs. Glinka, 1911 Tehn. Ph. VI 3-1240. tf
MISCELLANEOUS
4 open chairs—2 appt. chair
924 Mass.—Ph. VI 3-862
APPOINTMENT
PRIVATE CLASSES in Spanish, French
Starkie, VI 3-2399, 1230 Ared Ave. 9-18
BABY SITTING after 5 p.m. Call Miss
Starkie, I 3-2399, 1230 Oread Ave 9-18
Breakfast—6 a.m. to 9 a.m.
Lunch—
11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m.
Dinner—5 p.m. to 7 p.m.
LARGE R. COMPLETELY FURNISHED HOUSE: Ideal for 2 couples or several families who are acceptable. Phone Maurice Carrion VI 3-1292 or Jimmy Bedford, VI 3-8241
We Stock The COMPLETE MODERN LIBRARY
LARGE ROOM suitable for 3 boys, with
kitchen privileges. Phone VI 3-7045 after
5 p.m.
9-19
REFRIGERATORS FOR RENT—New or used Frigidaires. Rental-purchase plan available. Hanna's, 933 mass. 9-26
FOR RENT
296 Titles at $1.65 ea.
80 Giants at $2.35 ea.
Come in and see us soon
GOOD GARAGE for rent with concrete floor. 1640 Illinois. Phone VI 3-2623. 9-18
TO SUBSCRIBE to the Kansas City Star
call VI 3-0181. 45c per week. Office at
Round Corner Drug, 801 Mass. 9-19
BEVERAGES - All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent closed paper bags. Picnic, party supplies. Plant, 6th and Vermont. Phone VI .0350
ROOMS FOR BOYS. Single and double rooms, close to campus. Linens furnished. 1339 Ohio. Call VI 3-7284. tf
We Stock The
THE BOOK NOUR
1021 Mass.-Ph. VI 3-1044
2 BEDROOM HOUSE: Modern gas furnace, basement and garage. Very nice yard. Ph. VI 3-4675. Mrs. Robert Taft, 0-19
ROOMS FOR RENT for men only with private entrance and private bath. $10 a week. Ph. VI 3-3785. 9-18
SLEEPING ROOM for boy. Private entrance, bath and phone. Near KU. Extra nice. Reasonable rates. Ph. VI 3-7830.
ROOMS FOR MEN less than 2 blocks from campus. 1 room for 3 with lavatory, 3rd floor for 4 with private bath. Inner-department mattresses. 1323 Ohio. VI 3-6709.
3-ROOM FURNISHED apartment. Private entrance, bath and garage. Near KU. Air conditioned. Nice for a couple of boys. Reasonable rates. Ph. VI 3-7830. 9-20
EUROPE-1958
Reserve now for the available low cost ship and airline space to Europe, summer season, 1958. Only a few economy ship reservations now available.
Reservations made and airline tickets provided for all scheduled airlines.
9-20
TOM MAUPIN Travel Service
AIRLINE TICKETS
Office Hours
9:00 a.m.—5:00 p.m.
Monday through Friday
1236 Mass.—VI 3-1211
A Favorite Much-Read Page Am I I Rent,I Find I Sell,I Buy
Whenever you want to rent, find, sell or buy merchandise or services, on or off campus, you will be rewarded by consulting me. My services are low cost too-Can I find something, sell something, maybe, for you?
ROOM for 2 or 3 beds, extra bac
clean quiet Lincom furnished. Clea
to KL Phone VI 3-2961 or see 1022 A
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BE ENDEPENDENT. Live close to th
cars. Room and board $45.00 per
month. Board $35.00 per month. Roch
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2055. Ask for Tom, Arlen, or Jack. 2-11
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once a ride to the busi
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MEMENTARY furniture.
Biennial retreats.
Biennial retreats.
Hamptons. Ph. VI 3-29
New furnished, large simple
rooming privileges for male stu-
rent to campus. Reasonable
VIP. 2-6
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admitted with attached
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STEMENTMENT for students.
Private bath and
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experiment house. VI
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3-7601.
FOR SALE
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Complete stock of farm foods and to-
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U
University
D
Daily Kansan
W
Want Ads
The Student Market Place
Page 8
University Daily Kansan Monday, Sept. 16, 1957
1950
—(Daily Kansan photo)
TOTE THAT BAR—Work is under way on the Pearson Hall for men, located just north of
Carruth-O'Leary dormitories, which is expected to be in use in the fall of 1958.
Construction Begins On Pearson
Construction has begun on the 412-man Joseph R. Pearson Hall on West Campus Road north of Carruth and O'Leary halls.
The cost of the dormitory complete with furnishings will be $1,586,110.29 according to Joseph J. Wilson, director of dormitories.
Gifts totaling $247,100 from Mrs. Joseph R. Pearson of Corsicana, Tex., will help finance the hall, in memory of her late husband. Mr. Pearson, who died in 1955, and Mrs Pearson previously had donated the funds to help build two dormitories for women and two scholarship halls for men and women.
The Housing and Home Finance Agency will make a 40-year loan of
$710,000 at 24% percent interest. Another $432,000 will be sought for KU's share of the state 1-mill student housing fund levy. Of the later, $357,534 already has been allocated to KU on the basis of full-time enrollments in the state institutions of higher education, and $75,000 will be sought from KU's share payable at the end of 1957.
In appearance and construction Jospeh R. Pearson will resemble the existing Carruth and O'Leary halls, but will be twice as large.
The hall will be of concrete frame with buff brick exterior, with basement and six floors extending north-south. The basement will have a central kitchen for cafeteria type
serving with dining halls in the north and south basements. The main floor will have the central lounge. Each upper floor will have a recreation room dividing the north and south wings. There will be 2-man rooms, with lightweight cinder block walls.
When occupied in 1958, Joseph R Pearson Hall will more than double KU's dormitory capacity for men.
The bells of the Old North Church made famous by their warning of the approach of the English, were inscribed: "We are the first ring of casts cast for the British Empire in North America."
Two Student Dorms To Be Finished By 1957
Plans for two new dormitories, each housing 432 students, are being made.
The University officials hope the dormitories will be completed by 1959 to help take care of KU's rapidly growing enrollment. James K. Hitt, registrar, estimated that the 1959 enrollment would be around 10.500. The University can now house about 1.350 unmarried students. The rest live in fraternity or sorority houses or in private homes.
Financing for the three million
Blake Hall Plans Halted
Plans for remodeling Blake Hall were halted this summer when contractor's bids exceeded funds available for the project.
The bids exceeded construction costs, on a square foot basis, of the Music and dramatic arts building, said Raymond Nichols, executive secretary.
Mr. Nichols said the state architect "appears to have no alternative but to reject all bids." Howard Compton, assistant state architect, said the bids ran "way beyond the money available."
The low bids totaled $550,675. About $350,000 is available. Total costs, including alternate construction, would have run the cost to about $602,000.
The plan was to convert the 3-story building, formerly occupied by the physics department, into a 4-story building to be occupied by University Extension.
Mr. Nichols said "several alternatives face the University. We can abandon the project completely and turn the money back to the state, we could redesign the building, or we can build a new building."
Try Kansan Want Ads, Get Results
dollar project will come from gifts,
from KU's share of the $^{14}$-mill
statewide dormitory fund levy,
and an anticipated $2,400,000 loan
from the Federal Housing and
Home Finance Agency.
The dormitories will be built on the "daisy field," a hilltop meadow owned by the KU Endowment Assn. The land is directly west of Allen Field House and is bounded by Iowa Street on the west, 15th Street on the north, the property of E. B. Dade, professor of business administration, on the south, and Engel Road on the east if it were extended. Engel Road ends at 15th Street.
Land Could Hold Three Halls
"This land can hold three halls of about 400 students each and still meet the University standards for parking and play area." J. J. Wilson, director of dormitories, said.
Lewis Hall for men will be named for the late L. N. Lewis, a Lawrence merchant who made a substantial bequest to the University.
The second hall has not been officially named. It will be used for housing needs when the dormitory is completed.
The 7-floor dormitories will have re-enforced concrete frames with block interior walls. Each will be a 2-student room. Neither building will have a basement because of excavating costs.
Some Patterns As Corrugated Oil row
Same Pattern As Carruth-O'Leary The dorms will have the same basic pattern as Carruth-O'Leary Hall, 'T shaped with students' rooms in each wing and lounges, dining halls, and other facilities in the center.
Unlike Carruth-O'Leary Hail, which has a sunken center section, the center section of the new halls will be a full seven stories high.
Space will be provided for ping pong, television, sitting rooms, and outdoor recreation space.
"We will try to have parking space for half of the new dormitories' residents adjacent to each hall," Mr. Wilson said.
One Thing Everyone Enjoys is
A Subscription to the Daily Kansas
Subscribe Now For This Semester!
One Year . . . $4.50
Available at the Kansan Business Office, Room 111, Flint Hall, Phone VI 3-2700, Ext. 376
Daily hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Tuesday, Sept. 17, 1957
rkingories' Mr.
35th Year, No. 3
Take Short Cut To Crewcut
STANLEY'S HAIR CARE
(Daily Kansan photo)
WAY TO A MAN'S HEART IS A HAIRCUT—So says Brad Sheafer, Topeka junior, who has found that Nadine Harrison, Topeka freshman, can give just as good haircuts as the professionals, especially since barber shop prices have sky-rocketed.
Remodeling Begun On Vacated Rooms
This job was undertaken by the KU Buildings and Grounds department and is still in progress.
The migration of many University personnel to the new music and dramatic arts building creates the mountainous job of remodeling the vacated space and adapting it to new uses.
Vacated this summer are 21 offices in Strong Hall and 4 in Hoch Auditorium. 4 classrooms in Strong, 34 practice rooms in Strong and Hoch and the auditoriums in Strong, Fraser Hall and Green Hall.
Remodeling work was delayed during the summer session and band camp because the areas were in use.
"A very remarkable job has been done by the buildings and grounds department in modifying these vacated spaces." Keith Lawton, administrative assistant for operations, said.
Tearing out partitions in practice room areas made more classroom space, most of this being in the basement and on the first and third floors of Strong Hall.
The design department will take over much of the space on the third floor of Strong and the registrar's office will expand into rooms across the hall from its present location.
Two classrooms were gained at the west end of the first floor in Strong. As soon as work is completed across the hall from the business office in Strong the business office will expand into those rooms. The Alumni Assn. will move to that section also.
The Endowment Assn. and the office of the Dean of Students will gain more space in the area now occupied by the Alumni Assn.
Endowment Assn. Gains
The housing office will move to the basement of Strong and the space will be used by the offices of the Dean of Women. Aids and Awards and the Public Relations.
In Hoch Auditorium space formerly used for practice rooms for music students has been converted into research space and special projects cubicles. Faculty members on short-term research projects will use these rooms.
Fraser Theater has been modified and will be used as a lecture room. Offices in Fraser formerly used for dramatics personnel, will be taken over by the Department of Latin and Greek.
Any student interested in taking School of Business job interviews should attend an orientation meeting at 4 p.m. Tuesday in Strong Auditorium.
Placement Bureau To Hold Exams
Green Hall will now be used exclusively by the Law School. The Dean's office in the School of Law has been enlarged, and the Law Review has moved to the first floor. New offices for law faculty members are also now available in Green. A court room for law students is being made out of the former Little Theater.
Services of the placement bureau job-getting techniques, availability of jobs and procedures will be explained.
KU may truly be a school of "long hairs" this year.
The first firm to schedule interviews will be at the University Oct 3.
A. F. Knapper, assistant professor of secretarial training and business administration, is director of the bureau. Mrs. Donna Brummett is placement secretary.
This change will not come about because of a greater degree of appreciation for classical music, however. The situation must be attributed to the fact that Lawrence barbers have raised their prices for haircuts to an all-time high, $1.50 for a crewsut and $1.75 for a flattop.
Directory Needs Club List
Addresses and telephone numbers of presidents of all organizations are needed for the Student Directory. Presidents should give this information to Mrs. Catherine Brand in the office of the dean of students, 228 Strong.
A small segment of the University's male students have attempted to find a way to get their curly locks chopped off without visiting the barber shop. Those who do visit the barber do so less frequently than they did before the prices were raised.
Ambitious men in the organized houses are bringing their sheep shears out of retirement. They figure they can work their way through school by cutting their friends' hair for a dollar a head. As yet, most of the students receiving this type of haircut have been afraid to leave the confines of their house.
Consequently, if Joe College becomes a bushy-haired individual with long sideburns instead of the clean shaven, crew cut specimen we once knew, there is no great cause for alarm. It is the haircut prices which are to blame, not the Elvis Presley craze.
Downtown Lawrence stores are hurriedly stocking up on do it yourself haircutting kits. None guarantees a perfect job as yet but for $1.75 a person can spend a lot of his time cutting.
Truck Backs Into Auto
Weather
Fair to partly cloudy tonight and Wednesday with a few afternoon showers northwest portion Wednesday. Warmer east portion tonight. Cooler northwest Wednesday. Low tonight 55 to 65. High Wednesday 70 northwest to 80s elsewhere.
The car of Stephen H. Hill, Lawrence junior, received damages estimated at $15 to the hood when a truck backed into it Monday after- ooon.
KU police said the truck, driven by L. A. Stevens, Lawrence, was making a delivery to the Student Union and was backing up into the loading dock behind the building. The truck backed into Hill's car, which was coming down the drive. Hill said he had stopped his car when he saw the truck backing up.
Field House Gets New Parking Lights
Four new sidewalk lights have been constructed across from the new music and dramatic arts building beside the sidewalk bordering Nalsmith Road.
The lights, built by the department of buildings and grounds, are about three feet high and look like silver mushrooms.
C. C. Bayles, superintendent of the department of buildings and grounds, said the lights will help persons parking in the parking lot alongside the new building and Allen Field House.
Bookstore Rebates To Be Given Sept. 20
The Student Union Bookstore will offer a 10 per cent cash rebate on cash register receipts beginning Sept. 20. Receipts from periods 12 through 21 will be accepted, J. J. Newcomb, bookstore manager said.
An amount in excess of $50,000 was refunded to bookstore patrons for periods 20 and 21, Mr. Newcomb added.
Students Hear Of Traditions
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy administered the oath of allegiance of the University to 500 new KU students at the traditions convocation Monday in Hoch Auditorium and Memorial Stadium.
Business School Convocation Is Thursday
The School of Business will hold the first of a series of convocations at 4 p.m., Thursday, in Strong Auditorium.
"We think of it as an introduction. I want a chance to meet the students and to introduce the faculty," said James R. Surface, dean of the School of Business.
Dean Surface will speak briefly at the convocation on the challenge of business administration.
The officers of four business school organizations. Business School Assn., Marketing Club, Society for the Advancement of Management, and Accounting Club, will describe the programs of their clubs this year. Four scholastic awards will also be made.
Dean Surface hopes this introductory convocation will be an annual event. The other convocations during the year will probably feature prominent figures in the business world.
Painting Wins $400 Award
"We hope that prebusiness students will feel free to attend this convocation," Dean Surface said
Lois Ann Van Liew, Lawrence sophomore, won a $400 scholarship award in the art department of the Kansas Free Fair, held in Topeka last week. Her painting was a landscape in water color.
Traditions Committee members in a skit at Hoch answered questions of a freshman about University symbols, the Jayhawk, school colors, and the alma mater.
Chancellor Murphy said the burning torch symbolized the continuing work of the University in the fight for world freedom.
Chancellor Murphy and Lawrence C. Woodruff, dean of students, spoke at the stadium induction ceremonies. Chancellor Murphy explained why a torch was carried by runners from the Rock Chalk Monument below the campanile to the speakers' platform where the torch was handed to representatics of the various classes.
Dr. Woodruff told the students of the origin and meaning of the University seal.
Theatre Plays To Be Cast
Readings for the first four University Theatre productions will be from 7 to 10 p.m. Sept. 18 to 20 in the main auditorium of the music and dramatic arts building.
The first production will be Shakespeare's " Henry IV, Part I " Nov. 12, 13, 14 and 16. A special performance for high school students will be Nov. 15.
These readings are open to all students. Directors of the first four productions will cast their shows from the persons participating in these readings.
Other productions will be "The Seven Year Itch," Feb. 11 to 14; "Judith," Feb. 26 to March 1; Geroge Bernard Shaw's "Man and Superman"; April 30 to May 3, and "Den Juan in Hell." May 7 to 10.
An opera, "The Saint of Bleeker Street," will be given March 10 to 12.
MLMORIA
HOSPITAL
—(Daily Kansan photo)
COME ONE, COME ALL-KU students are not wasting time eliminating the chance of Asian flu as about 400 students have received their shots in the past two days. Hospital officials expect another 900 shots sometime this week. The shots are free to all students.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Sept. 17, 1957
A Clean-Up In Employee Recruiting
Big business has finally set up its own code of ethics for recruiting employees from among college graduates.
It's about time, too. Some of the cute tricks pulled by company scouts, university officials and students while peddling their various wares have given a black eye to the otherwise-honorable chore of getting a job after college.
From early fall on through the year to graduation, scouts beat paths to the campuses. Their job is to ca jole bright young prospects into signing on the dotted line to work for their company. The infighting comes when two or more scouts set their sights on the same student.
University officials anxious to chalk up a good employment record for their schools have aided the scouts in their harassing game.
The result has been that good students have been hit from all sides with a barrage of job offers and "fringe benefits," such as expense-paid trips to company plants or offices.
Heaven help a star athlete who happens to make good grades while majoring in engineering. He no longer finishes with the athletic scout before the companies converge on him.
Knowing a good thing when they see it, some students have taken advantage of their position in a job-hunter's market. These unscrupulous ones have gouged prospective employers for all they could get.
In an effort to clean up the mess, several companies have signed a new ethical practices code. Among other things, the signers agree not to solicit a student once he has been offered a bid by another company. Expense-paid trips for interviewees are taboo.
The scouts will still be around, but their activities will be partially restricted by the code's one-bid provision.
Over 100 universities have also signed the code, indicating that it may have some effect.
Fathers who had to scrounge for jobs after graduating during depression days tell us we should be glad to have such pleasant misery as pushing company scouts away from the door.
It is nice to have jobs waiting for graduates. It will be a lot nicer when recruiting practices are cleaned up.
—Larry Boston
Integration Rulings Again On Trial
The segregation-integration battle is on again in full force. With the opening of schools, federal court orders to integrate are once more being tested.
It would seem that there would be no question, no problem, no trouble. The federal government has told the states they must integrate their schools. It seems only natural that the states would obey this order. But the states continue to disobey the order, without the right to do so.
In some places in the South, integration has been accomplished without violence. But in other places such as Little Rock and Nashville, there has been trouble. In Arkansas there might have been no trouble if the governor hadn't called out the National Guard. In doing this, he brought the issue into the open where the public could hardly ignore it.
Forcing the issue, bringing it boldly to the attention of the public, is the best way of causing
violence and even bloodshed. Persons who are only mildly opposed to integration might never openly fight the issue if it weren't thrown in their faces.
The American public is becoming race conscious just as it has become sex conscious. Sex has been thrown in the public's face so long that it has almost become a symbol of Americanism. Now the racial issue is being similarly thrown at the public.
An example of race consciousness is the criticism of the book, "The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn." Huck has been labelled "racially offensive." The book has been banned by the New York school system as an approved classroom textbook, but the board said there was no special reason for its action.
Integration will continue to be a problem as long as the issue is forced and the public is forced to be race conscious.
—Del Haley
Solution Needed For Parking Problem
The parking situation at KU is becoming steadily worse. With 9,000 students on the campus and probably 4,000 or more cars, finding a parking place will be similar to hunting for a needle in a haystack.
Apparently the University administration is trying to solve this problem by stiffening fines for improper parking. Maybe this isn't really an attempt at a solution, only an attempt to make good citizens out of the students.
Another solution, which will probably bring a howl of protest from freshman students, is to follow the lead of Missouri and Colorado Universities.
They have banned freshmen from having cars on the campus.
This solution has another angle besides solving traffic and parking worries. A freshman with a car will probably spend less time studying than one without. So if you look at it in the right way, the administration would be doing freshmen a favor by not allowing them to have cars on the campus.
It is not suggested that this is the best or the only solution to the parking problem, but it is a solution, or at least a partial one. There may be better ideas for solving the parking problem. The Daily Kansan would be glad to print letters.
—Del Haley
Would Welcome Winnie's Work
An exhibit of paintings by Sir Winston Churchill will have its American opening at Kansas City's William Rockhill Nelson Gallery of Art, thanks to Dr. Franklin D. Murphy, KU chancellor, and Joyee C. Hall, Kansas City, Mo.
Hall, who proposed the exhibit, and Dr. Murphy, a trustee of the gallery, toured Europe this summer. Some of the arrangements for exhibiting Sir
We congratulate Dr. Murphy and Mr. Hall for their work in bringing this exhibit to Kansas City.
Winston's paintings in America were made at that time.
Because the exhibit is touring only large cities, it probably can't be shown at KU at this time. However, we hope Dr. Murphy will keep up his good work, and that the paintings can be shown at KU sometime in the future.
University of Kansas student newspaper
1904, trivweekly 1908, dailyjan 16, 1912
trivweekly 1908, dailyjan 16, 1912
—Larry Boston
Daily Hansan
Extension 251, new room
Extension 276, business office
Telephone VIking 3-2700
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 subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year. Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except holidays and spring break (weekends, days, and examination periods). Entered as second-class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at Lawrence, Kan., post office under act of March 3, 1879.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Bob Lyle ... Managing Editor
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Marilyn Mermis, Jim Bmanman, Richard Brown, Ray Winginson, Assistant Managing Editors; Bob Hartley, City Editor; Patricia Swanson, Lee Lord, Assistant City Editor; Chris Kidd, Nancy Harmon, Graph Editor; Nancy Harmon, Judy Kopperz, Assistant Telegraph Editors; George Anthan, Malcolm Applegate, Sports Editors; Tom McGrath, Assistant Sports Editor; Mary Beth Noyes, Society Editor; Mary Crosier, Assisi Society Editor.
Second Childhood Proves Fruitful
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Harry Turner Business Manager
Kent Pelz, Advertising Manager; Jere
Glover, National Advertising Manager;
George Pester, Classified Advertising
Manager; Martha Billingsley, Assistant
Classified Advertising Manager; Ted
Winkler, Circulation Manager; Steve
Schmidt, Promotion Manager.
TORITICAL DEFENDER
Larry Boston Editorial Editor
John Eaton, Del Haley, Jim Sledd, Asso-
ciate Editors
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Fukuyama, Japan—Heikel Matsui subscribes to the adage that it is never too old to learn.
Matsui, 70, received a high school degree yesterday after a four-and-a-half year correspondence course which he decided to start while helping his grandchildren with their homework.
Rome's Colosseum, the world's largest amphitheater, was completed in A.D. 80. Built by the Emperor Titus, it was inaugurated with matches between gladiators and wild beasts.
The Kodiak, largest of all bears. Insects have no lungs. They averages less than 1,000 pounds, breathe through tubes running all though 1,800 has been claimed. through their bodies.
'Howdy Podner'
WELCOME
TO HIXON'S
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HIXON STUDIO and CAMERA SHOP
VI 3-0330
HIXON
721 Mass.
Welcome Students
The Holiday Inn Restaurant invites you to try the most complete buffet ever offered in Lawrence. We have variety galore, presenting the following:
- Shrimp Cocktails
- Smoked Oysters
- Baked Cold Salmon
- Pickled Herring
- Potato Salad
- Watermelon Pickles
- US choice Round
- B-B-Q Beef and Ribs
- Baked Lasagna
- Baked Ham
Plus 40 varieties of tempting buffet dishes
A special offer is made to all KU students coming in pairs. This Wednesday only we are offering all KU students coming in groups of two or more a special 25c per person discount. You must have your Student Identification card.
There is no limit to the number of times you may go through our Buffet line.
Holiday Inn Restaurant
S S
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Page 3
Student Teaching Starts Thursday
Topeka-Mary B. Garver, Kansas City, Mo; Virginia Glover, Topeka; Diane Guvot, Arkansas City; Mary Griswold, Lawrence; Mary C. Hartley, Winfield; Jane Nance, Kansas City, Kan; Jean S. Cooper, Hutchinson; Linda Simpson, Salina; Prudence Rowles, Jenkintown, Pa. Georgelyn White, Valley Center; Jolene Lutz, Lawrence; Robert Jaquith, Emporia; Marilee Fisher, Lawrence; John Lounsbury, Lincoln; Mary Jean Eckles, Fond du Lac, Wis.
Forty-eight senior education students will begin the first quarter semester of practice teaching Thursday. Mid-term conferences will be held on the campus Oct. 12 and the last day of teaching will be Nov.6.Follow-up conferences will then be held Nov.7,8,and 9. The schools and the students assigned to them:
Shawnee Mission—Lois C. Engle,
Abilene; Alonzo J. Flores, Concho,
Okla.; Wanda Lathom, Baldwin;
Marjorie Kaaz, Leavenworth; William
Lashbrook, Kansas City, Kan.
Lawrence- Sharna Blumenfeld, Decatur, Ill.; M. Jane Ontz, Kansas City, Mo.; Mary Wagner, Colby; John Waite Bowers, Alton, Iowa.
Leavenworth—Carole Rawlings s, Marjorie A. Tinsley, Joanne Johnson, Leavenworth; Wallace Greenlee, Scott City; Norma McPherson, Vernon, Tex.
Aitchison—Carolynne Anne Fisher. er, Lexington, Mass.
Corinth — Jean Dwyer, Kansas City, Mo.; Daneen Streeter, Independence, Mo.
Seaman — Marjorie E. Ladbury, Medicine Lodge.
Prairie Village — Martha Lynn Kew, Atchison, and Bette Rhoades, Hays.
Highland Park — Nettie Garber,
Lawrence; Carolyn King, Kansas
City, Kan.; Lowell D. Stanley, Lenora.
Roseland — Mildred Olson, Axetell.
Linwood  - Sheryl Davis, Kansas City, Mo.
Kansas City, Kan. — Karmin Twigg, Baldwin; Sylvester Heath Jr., Arthalia Edwards; Charles Molina, Kansas City, Kan.; Leon J. Stillwell, Lawrence.
Wyandotte — Donald E. Nease,
Lawrence.
Washburn — Connie Jordan, Topeka.
Westwood View — Sylvia Mahon.
Oberlin.
Ten Get Scholarships For Engineering Study
Ten awards to engineering students for the 1957-58 school have been announced by the School of Engineering and Architecture.
The fourth annual Schlumberger Collegelig Award of $500 went to Richard G. Hinderliter, Wichita senior. Hinderliter has a grade point average of 2.4. He has been on the dean's honor roll four semesters and has been elected to Tau Beta Pi and Sigma Tau, national honorary engineering fraternities.
Steel Firm Donates
Bruce F. Bird, Kansas City, Kan. sophomore, has been awarded the Alfred M. Myers Scholarship, donated by the Kansas City Structural Steel Company. The $500 award can be renewed for a maximum of five years.
The George E. Nettles Scholarship has been awarded to Gary L. Thompson. Wellington sophomore. The $650 scholarship can be renewed for four years if the student maintains a high grade-point average.
Jobs Plus Grant
Osawatomie, and Edward Simons. Rock Creek.
The first renewal of the Kansas Contractors Assn. Inc., Scholarship to Robert Luce, Ottawa sophomore, was announced. The $500 award is renewable for a total of four years.
Robert Fessenden, Mission sophomore, was awarded the Howard A. Fitch Scholarship, donated by the Kansas City Structural Steel Company. The recipient receives $500 annually for a maximum of five years, plus a summer job at the company's Kansas City plant.
A United States Public Health Service grant of $5.750 for studies of virus immunity has been awarded to Dr. Albert A. Benedict, a new member of the KU bacteriology department.
Gordon L. Culp, Lawrence freshman, was also awarded a $500 Kansas Contractors Assn., Inc., Scholarship. Culp was valedictorian of the Lawrence High School Class of 1956.
Dr. Benedict plans to do research on basic aspects of cellular immunity in virus diseases.
"There are certain cells containing antibodies which play a role in combating virus infections," he said. "I'm interested in determining the characteristics of the antibodies and the role they play in resistance to virus infections."
Gerald M. Simmons, Parsons junior, was awarded the Cities Service Oil Co. Scholarship, a $600 award. Simmons has a grade point average of 2.75, having been on the dean's honor roll for four semesters.
Assistant to Help
Dr. Benedict, an associate professor in bacteriology, had been assistant professor in the department of preventive medicine and public health at the University of Texas School of Medicine since 1952.
Dr. Benedict's assistant on the project will be Clarence McFarlane, a graduate student in bacteriology from Galveston, Tex.
Three entering freshmen have been awarded the Ahrens Scholarships in Engineering. Each will receive $250. They are Donald Lee Homrighausen, Paola; Gary F. Read,
Reserve now for the available low cost ship and airline space to Europe, summer season, 1958. Only a few economy ship reservations now available.
He has done considerable research on diagnosis of parrot fever in turkeys and is the author of numerous papers.
3 Awards to Freshmen
EUROPE - 1958
He did his undergraduate work and received his Ph.D. degree in 1952 from the University of California. He served in the Army in 1940-45.
Office Hours
9:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m.
Monday through Friday
Reservations made and airline tickets provided for all scheduled airlines.
Dr. Benedict is one of 30 experts from over the United States invited to participate in a symposium, "Animal Diseases and Human Health," by the New York Academy of Sciences and National Institute of Health.
AIRLINE TICKETS
California Graduate
Scientist Given Grant To Study Virus Immunity
Foreign Students
Tuesday, Sept. 17, 1957 University Daily Kansan
TOM MAUPIN
Travel Service
1236 Mass - VI 3-1211
Foreign students who attended KU last year and who have not reported this fall to the foreign student adviser should do so sometime this week. The office is in 228 Strong.
They all smile
When New York Delivers Their Clothes ..
Law students after this fall will have to attend school a total of seven years to receive their degrees, one more than previously.
Audrey Hepburn
Bar Requirements Stiffer; Takes 7 Years For Degree
AUDRIE BROWN
Because their clothes (like yours) are given INDIVIDUAL care. All of your cleaning specifications are strictly adhered to at New York Cleaners.
A
A recent ruling by the Kansas Supreme Court made seven years of study a requirement for entrance to the State Bar Assn. A student will now have to earn his B.A. degree before entering the School of Law.
VI 3-0501
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DECEMBER 1937
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Under the old system, a student was eligible to enter the School of Law when he had earned 94 credit hours, the equivalent of senior standing. He received his B.A. degree after one year in the School of Law and his law degree after two more years.
The deadline for taking the bar examination under the old system is
Students now in the School of Law will be able to receive their degrees and apply for admission to the bar under the old requirements, but anyone entering the school after this fall must first have his B.A. degree.
SIR JOHN CAMERON
VIRGINIA MATHIS
Science Books Move To Malott
In an effort to improve library service at the University 21,000 books in the fields of physiology, anatomy and biochemistry have been moved from Haworth and Watson libraries into the Malott Hall science library.
PUBLICITY
June 1, 1960. Students who enter the School of Law this fall will be able to finish before the deadline by attending the next two summer sessions as well as the next five semesters of school.
The science library has contained only physics, chemistry and pharmacy books. Members of the library staff and the physiology, anatomy and biochemistry departments feel the move will result in better service and more convenient hours.
VIVA
"This change is necessary due to the increasing complexity of the law profession and the necessity for more pre-legal as well as legal training for law students." Dean M. C. Slough of the School of Law said. "Further training of our students will help to uplift the standards of the profession."
Engineering Dean Chosen For Panel
Dean John S. McNown of the School of Engineering and Architecture has been appointed to an advisory panel of the National Science Foundation.
He will serve on the Advisory Panel for Engineering Sciences whose duty is to review requests for funds from the National Science Foundation for research projects and scholarships in the engineering sciences.
The earth's atmosphere serves as a storm window that absorbs the killing rays of the sun. Without atmospheric pressure—about 18 tons per person—blood would literally boil in the veins.
Swifts, the most aerial of all birds, never alight on the ground unless hurt. They gather all their food and nesting material while flying. They drink skimming over water, and mate in mid-air.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Sept. 17, 1957
Jayhawkers To Find Strong Opponent In Horned Frogs
By MALCOLM APPLEGATE (Daily Kanssan Sports Editor)
With Texas Christian moaning the blues about its 1957 football prospects and Kansas prospects at an all-time high under the Chuck Mather regime, many might suspect that the Jayhawkers are a shoo-in to win their opener against the Horned Frogs Saturday night in Fort Worth.
A closer look at the facts reveals that KU will probably have their hands full against the Texans. Remember last year's game in Lawrence? The Frogs scored at will pile up a 32-0 victory. It would seem that TCU could afford to lose some men and still give Kansas a battle. Thirty two points is a lot to improve in one year.
Lost 14 Lettermen
Certainly the loss of 14 lettermen will hurt the Frogs this year, but the seventeen returning lettermen should comprise a fairly sound nucleus for a team. All of these men gained extra experience last year when the Texans practiced an extra month in preparation for the Cotton Bowl. (TCU defeated Syracuse in the Cotton Bowl, 28-27.)
Let's take a closer look at this supposedly weak TCU team and see just what the Jayhawkers will face in their opener.
Captain Buddy Dike leads the Horned Frog attack. Dike is one of the most feared backs in Southwest football circles. Big and powerful, he already owns the all-time TCU fullback rushing record (658 yards in 1956) and can be expected to tack many more yards on that this year. This was the third best in the conference and was only seven yards behind the leader. Dike's linebacking has also been hailed as an important factor in TCU's 7-3 record last year.
Regular At Center
Center Jim Ozee is another of the three regulars back from last year's squad. This senior gives the Frogs a top-notch linebacker plus an outstanding pivot man.
End John Nikkel, a 6-foot 4-inch,
225-pound senior, is TCU's only other
returning starter. Nikkel is rated one of
the finest ends in the Southwest
conference. His partner on the left
side is Chic Mendoza, hero of the
1957 Cotton Bowl game. Mendoza
blocked the third extra point try
by Syracuse. He blocks well and
is very aggressive.
With Dikes leading the way, the Texans have several men who are capable of composing a potent backfield. Dick Finney will be quarterbacking the team. He was No. 2 last year. His clutch play brought the Frogs through in the Rice and S.M.U. games. Finney's main weakness has been the forward pass, but coach Abe Martin has been encouraged with his improvement in early practices.
Jimmy Shofner gives the Frogs an
Big TCU Fullback To Spark Team
Although Texas Christian University is moaning the blues about its football prospects, Kansas is certain to find one tough back among the Horned Frogs.
Captain Buddy Dike has become one of the most feared backs of the Southwest Conference. Big and powerful, he already owns the all-time Frog fullback rushing record (658 yards in 1956) and Head Coach Abe Martin expects the talented senior to tack even more yardage on his 1957 record.
Kansas will remember that in 1954 Dike made several long runs and along with Jim Swink was one of the finest backs on the field.
Dike sat out the 1955 season with a kidney ailment, but came back in 1966 and battled his way into the starting line-up. In addition to his fine rushing record, his linebacking has been hailed as an important factor in TCU winning 7 of its 10 games last year.
Swimmers Report To Markley
All men interested in trying out for the varsity swimming team are urged to report to the Robinson gymnasium pool from 4 to 7 p.m. any day this week, said Jay Markley, KU swimming coach.
outstanding left halfback. He saw action during the past two seasons, but never played regularly. Martin calls Shofner "one of the steadiest and most dependable players on the entire sound."
Jack Spikes, big 200-pound halfback, is expected to be the starter on the right side. Spikes is considered a hard runner, good blocker and capable defensive player.
The backs, ends and center seem to be well manned. Most of the key losses on the Frog's squad came at the guard and tackle positions. John Groom is the only really experienced hand at either of the two positions. He is expected to play where he is most needed.
Sophs May Round Out
The other men filling these positions are expected to come from a group of holdover squadmen and several promising sophomores. If the Texans can fill this hole in the middle of the line it could be a very tough opener for KU, which has won only two of 14 games against TCU.
CARY GRANT "THE
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Stanley THE
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Braves Show They Won't Play Dead
Those "pallbearers" had better find themselves another funeral somewhere because the suddenly comelive Milwaukee Braves don't look as if they're going to play the fall guys for a National League burial party.
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Just when everyone was despairing of his chances, that Milwaukee "patient" showed a decided turn for the better today by defeating the Phillies, 5-1 and it could be the crisis is past, what with the end of a three-game losing streak and a more comforting 3-game lead in the race.
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Jim Navlor, Delta Upsilon, won the singles golf title last year. Jerry Smith and Jim Armatas won the handball doubles championship and Smith took the singles crown.
Horseshoe singles titlist was Dick Brown, Beta, and the winning doubles combination was Ted Eckhert and Carlos Frey, of Delta Upsilon.
Fall Intramurals Begin September 30-Mikols
Brown Horseshoe Champ
Fall intramurals for men will begin Monday, Sept. 30, Walter J Mikols, assistant professor of physical education and director of men's intramurals, announced today.
10th Year With Buffs
The deadline for entries is Friday,
Sept. 27. All intramural managers
will meet with Mikols at 4 p.m.
Friday, Sept. 27, in 204 Robinson.
One Team Sport
About 1,000 men comprising over 60 teams compete in touch football each fall. Last year the Moodies, an independent team, won the "A" championship and Beta Theta Pi won the "B" title.
Touch football is the only team sport in the fall intramural program, which also includes individual tennis, golf, handball, horseshoes and badminton.
Last year Bob Peterson, Phi Delta Theta, won the singles tennis title. He teamed with his fraternity brother, Bob Mettlen, to take the doubles crown. Both boys are now on the
varsity squad, however, and are not eligible for intramurals.
Coach Dal Ward begins his 10th year as Colorado head man this fall. Ward, who took over as the Buffaloes joined the Big Seven Conference, shows an overall record of 50-34-5 during his 9-year span. His Buff squads show a 24-24-4 record in conference play. Ward's bowl record is 1-0 after last New Year's Day's 27-21 win over Clemson in the Orange Bowl.
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Tuesday, Sept. 17, 1957 University Daily Kansan
Page 5
10
50
Charles Mather leaves for Fort Worth Friday with the football team that is undoubtedly his best as a college coach.
Jayhawkers Will Practice Against TCU Grid Patterns
In the photo above two Kansas players loosen up during Monday's practice.
Monday the Jayhawkers went 4th through a series of light drills based mainly on the TCU scouting report. The squad finished the session by practicing punting from behind the goal line.
His team faces a Texas Christian squad that last season was numbered among the nation's top.
Today the team will work mainly on defenses designed to work against TCU's various T formations. Wednesday the squad will concentrate on offense with Thursday's session being devoted to both offensive and defensive drills.
Mather indicated that John Pepercorn will replace H. C. Palmer at the No. 1 left end position.
The team will leave Lawrence at 9:15 a.m. Friday and board a plane in Kansas City at 11 a.m. They will arrive in Fort Worth at 1 p.m.
Wertzberger and Bill Burnison, had rejoined the squad after injury sieges.
At the quarterback slot Mather will probably go with Bob Marshall. Marshall, one of the team's leading tacklers last season, is faster than Wally Strauch, therefore of more value in defense—something which the Jayhawkers lacked last year.
Kansas football followers were gladdened by the news that "one-two" Jayhawk center, John
Mather, however, said it was still not definitely known if either would be ready for the season opener against TCU at Fort Worth on Saturday.
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COLUMBIA, Mo.—(UP)—There were glints of blue in a murky Missouri backfield picture today as veterans Stub Clemensen and Charlie James reported back to the practice field.
Cornhuskers Lose No.1 QB
Big Eight Grid Roundup
James, counted on for heavy running duty this fall, took it extremely easy yesterday as he rejoined the squad after a long hospitalization with a lame leg.
said the switch was designed to better utilize the 5-8,160 pound senior's running ability. Wilson will probably be held as a front-line reserve.
LINCOLN, Nebr. — (UP) — The Nebraska Cornhuskers concentrated on pass defense today while reeling under the loss of senior quarterback George Harshman, declared scholastically inelegible.
AMES, Iowa—(UP) Jim Mvers planned to strive for a sharper running attack today as his Iowa State Cyclones neared their 1957 curtain-raiser with Denver.
For the second straight season, Kansas is the only football team in the land to meet three major bowl clubs. The Jayhawkers tackle the trio in order, opening against TCU's Cotton Bowl champions, Sept. 21 at Fort Worth; meeting Oregon State's Rose Bowl finalists Sept. 28, and starting their conference season against Colorado's Orange Bowl champions, Oct. 5 at Boulder.
Myers, who will be making his own debut as Cyclone head man, said Monday the club would have to improve, "or Denver will win by 40 points."
Coach Bill Jennings said Harshman's loss would severely hamper the Cornhusker's kicking game. Sophomore Harold Tolly, North Platte, is expected to get the starting quarterback call, but Jennings said four other candidates were available.
MU Picture Brightens
Clemensen, meanwhile, took over second team quarterback duties yesterday as Coach Frank Broyles
Jennings said the Huskers would bear down on pass defense because Washington State, Nebraska's opening opponent, relied heavily on an air attack in 1956.
KU Faces Tough Trio
Massachusetts was the last state to adopt a written constitution, (1780) yet it is the only state that still governs by the original instrument.
Iowa State Must Improve
left sophomore Phil Snowden at the first team controls.
MANHATTAN, Kan. — (UP) — Kansas State scheduled drills against Wyoming offensive patterns again today but Coach Bus Mertes said contact would be held to a minimum.
NORMAN, Okla. —(UP)— Bud Wilkinson, predicted his Oklahoma sooners will see their 40-game winning skine snapped by sundown Saturday, continued today to work the squad twice daily.
Bud Moans The Blues
The graving Sooner coach, who told a banquet gathering yesterday that his team believed it was "great, but I don't," said the two-a-day sessions would continue until the club's departure for Pittsburgh Thursday. Most other Big Eight schools have reduced workouts to one daily.
During yesterday's workout Mertes moved diminutive speedster Keith Wilson from quarterback to left halback. The K-State mentor
KU Track Future Looks Very Bright
Wilkinson said only one team member was not in good physical condition. Sophomore guard Jerry Thompson has a bad ankle.
Little Contact at K-State
With Kansas track now at an all-time high, prospects for the future loomed even brighter after the enrollment of two transfer students and the best freshman squad in school history.
Try Kansan Want Ads, Get Results
The transfer athletes, John West and Billy Alley, although not eligible this year, should add to Kansas track fortunes in the future.
West, who has been clocked at 9.5 in the 100-yard dash, moved from Louisiana State University. Alley tossed the javelin for Syracuse University. He has thrown it as far as 240 feet. West has three years of
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eligibility left while Alley has one.
eligibility left while Alley has one. Among the bright freshman candidates on hand this year are Billy Mills, Kansas high school mile champion from Haskell Institute, and Jan Sikorsky, prep javelin titlist from Mt. Pleasant, Penn.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Sept. 17, 1957
Campus Briefs Talent Auditions To Be Held Soon
Auditions for acts for the Big Eight talent show and the Student Union Activities talent file will be held Sept. 25 and 26 at 7:30 p.m. in Room 305 of the Student Union.
"We will be selecting two or three acts for the Big Eight talent show which will travel to all Big Eight schools in late January or early February," said Leonard Parkinson, Scott City junior and chairman of the tryout. "We are interested in all kinds of talent and acts" he added.
The SUA talent file will provide talent and acts for use by organized houses, professional organizations and other groups in this area.
ASC To Meet To Hear Reports
The All Student Council will hold its first meeting of the year at 7.30 tonight in the Pine Room of the Student Union.
Reports will be given on the student body presidents' convention and the National Student Congress held concurrently at Ann Arbor, Mich. in August.
The reports will be by Bob Billings, student body president; Dick Patterson, chairman of the ASC, Creta Carter and Susie Stout. Homecoming committees will be assigned and a progress report on bill revisions of the ASC constitution will be given.
Steak Fry Planned For Newman Club
The Newman Club will hold its annual free steak fry at 5:30 p.m. at the Phi Kappa house. It will be followed by entertainment and group singing. All Catholic students are welcome. Anyone needing a ride should call the Phi Kappa house.
A meeting will be held Sunday morning following 11 a.m. Mass at St. John's Church. A mixer will be held in the church basement at 7:30 p.m.
Accounting Club To Meet Sept. 24
The Accounting Club's kick-off meeting will be held Sept. 24, in the Jayhawk Room of the Student Union. Mr. Robert J. Samson, personnel director, Arthur Young and Co., Kansas City, Mo., will speak on "How to Take an Interview."
All pre-accounting and accounting majors or students interested in accounting are invited to attend.
Foreign Students Have Orientation
Two orientation meetings for new foreign students will be held today and Sept. 24.
Both meetings will be at 4 p.m. in Parlors A and B of the Student Union. Donald K. Alderson, dean of men, and Clark Coan, assistant dean, will hold group conferences with the students.
Engineering Faculty To Have Picnic
A picnic for faculty members of the School of Engineering and Architecture and their families will be held at 5 p.m. at Potter Lake.
The wives of faculty members of the school are sponsoring the picnic, which is an annual event.
Tau Sigma To Meet Tonight
Tau Sigma, modern dance fraternity, will hold its first meeting at 7:15 tonight in Robinson gymnasium. The group will discuss tryouts for new members. Members are to come prepared to dance.
Quack Club Tryouts Saturday
Tryouts for Quack Club, women's swimming club, will be held at 10 a.m. Saturday in Robinson gymnasium. Applicants are to bring their own swimming suit, cap and towel.
The leaning Tower of Pisa today is 16 feet out of plumb. It tilts forward an average of .027 of an inch each year.
Two Officers Added To Army ROTC Staff
Two new instructors, Lt. Roderick R. Howe and Capt. Edward Decay, have been appointed to the Army ROTC staff.
apt. Deacy comes to KU from the advanced officers school at Benning, Ga. He formerly was stationed in Bamberg, Germany.
He attended the Citadel, Charleston, S.C., where he received an A.B degree in history.
He saw action in Italy with the 88th Infantry Division during World War II, and in Korea.
He has received the combat infantry badge, with star, the Bronze Star Medal and a Purple Heart with cluster.
Lt. Howe was stationed in Heidelburg, Germany, before coming to KU. He was company commander in the United States European Signal Service Battalion.
He received a B.S. degree in business administration from Norwich University, Northfield, Vt. He was commissioned into the Army after graduation from Norwich University.
Student Union Activities will sponsor Trail Room dances from 9 to 10 p.m. every Wednesday. Harry Winters' band will play for the first dance. Wayne Woodruff, Cedarvale junior, is chairman of the dances.
SUA To Sponsor Dances
Try Kansan Want Ads, Get Results
Social Work Aid Renewed
For the seventh year the psychiatric social work program at KU has received a grant of $23.346 from the United States Public Health Service.
Part of the grant will go to pay teaching salaries of associate professor Ursula Lewis, director of psychiatric social work, and to a psychiatrist and psychologist who will teach part time.
The rest of the grant will go to train graduate students who will do field work. Those receiving $2,000 each are second year graduate students Donald Hall, Clayton Hudson and Verona Peak, all of Topeka, and Ralph McNemee of Leavenworth.
First year graduate students who will receive $1,800 each are Mrs. Dorothy Cooper and Philip Norman, both of Kansas City, and Merrill Lee Westlund of Topeka.
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Hyden Added To Geology Faculty
1241 Oread
Harold Hyden, a geologist of the U.S. Geological Survey, joined the Federal and State Geological Surveys, 206 Lindlev, this summer.
He is a member of the cooperative Mineral Fuels Resources division. Hyden will work with W. D Johnson Jr., head of the Lawrence Geological Survey field office.
They will complete the geologic mapping of Shawnee County and aid in the subsurface study of the Sedgwick Basin, a major geologic structure in south-central Kansas.
Hyden's geologic experience has been mainly on investigations dealing with trace minerals, including uranium and other metals in Colorado and Western United States.
VOLLEYBALL
On Campus with Max Shulman (Author of "Barefoot Boy With Cheek," etc.)
THE MIXTURE AS BEFORE
Today begins my fourth year of writing this column and, as before, I will continue to explore the issues that grip the keen young mind of campus America—burning questions like "Should housemothers be forced to retire at 28?" and "Should pajamas and robes be allowed at first-hour classes?" and "Should proctors be armed?" and "Should picnicking be permitted in the stacks?" and "Should teachers above the rank of associate professor be empowered to perform marriages?" and "Should capital punishment for pledges be abolished?"
MARIE KRONK
Should capital punishment for pledges be abolished?
Philip Morris Incorporated sponsors this column. Philip Morris Incorporated makes Philip Morris cigarettes. They also make Marlboro cigarettes. Marlboro is what I am going to talk to you about this year.
Before beginning the current series of columns, I made an exhaustive study of Marlboro advertising. This took almost four minutes. The Marlboro people don't waste words. They give it to you fast: "You get a lot to like in a Marlboro . . . Filter . . . Flavor . . Flip-top Box."
Well, sir, at first this approach seemed to me a little terse, a bit maked. Perhaps, thought I, I should drape it with a veil of violet prose, adorn it with a mantle of fluffy adjectives, dangle some participles from the ears . . . But then I thought, what for? Doesn't that tell the whole Marlboro story?...Filter...Flavor...Flip-top Box.
Marlboro tastes great. The filter works. So does the box. What else do you need to know?
25 w
Every night Oliver Hazard would take Nikki out to dine and dance, and then to dine again, for dancing made Nikki ravenous. Then they would go riding in the swan boats, and then Nikki, her appetite sharpened by the sea air, would have 8 or 10 cutlets, and then Oliver Hazard would take her home, stopping on the way to buy her a pail of oysters or two.
So, with the Marlboro story quickly told, let us turn immediately to the chief problem of undergraduate life—the money problem. This has always been a vexing dilemma, even in my own college days. I recall, for example, a classmate named Oliver Hazard Sigafoos, a great strapping fellow standing 14 hands high, who fell in love with a beautiful Theta named Nikki Spillane, with hair like beaten gold and eyeballs like two table-spoons of forgetfulness.
To raise money for these enchanted evenings, Oliver Hazard took on a number of part-time jobs. Between classes he cut hair. After school he gutted perches. From dusk to midnight he vulcanized medicine balls. From midnight to dawn he trapped night crawlers.
This crowded schedule took, alas, a heavy toll from Oliver Hazard. In the space of a month he dwindled from 260 to 104 poundsbut that, curiously enough, proved his salvation.
Today Oliver Hazard is a jockey, earning a handsome living which, combined with what he makes as a lymph donor after hours, is quite sufficient to curb Nikki's girlish appetite. Today they are married and live in Upper Marlboro, Maryland, with their two daughters, Filter and Flavor, and their son, Flip-top Box. © Max Shullman 1967
The makers of Marlboro take pleasure in bringing you this free-wheeling, uncensored column every week during the school year...And speaking of pleasure, have you tried a Marlboro?
Tuesday, Sept. 17, 1957 University Daily Kansan
Page 7
CLASSIFIED ADS
25 words or less; one day, five; three days, 75; five days, 81.00. Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill be paid promptly. All ads must be called or brought to the Daily Kansan Business Office in Flint Hall by 2 p.m. on the day before publication is desired.
BUSINESS SERVICES
LIVE GIFTS - Nightingale Canary singers.
Parkeets, all colors, from sunny Texas—complete stock of cages and stands. Fresh foods and toys. Complete outfits for dogs—beds, harnesses, etc. Strawberries, gators, cherry tomatoes, elephants, hamsters. Everything in the pet field. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. 1218 Connecticut. Phone VI 3-2921. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Fast, accurate service for theses, reports and term papers. Regular rates. Mrs. Barlow, 606 Maine. Phone V. 3-7654. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST with reasonable rates. Call VI 3-9733. tf
HOUSE CLEANING. Walls and ceilings washed. Woodwork and furniture cleaned and polished. Special prices. Rugs and Carpets shampooed on your floor. Upholstered furniture shampooed in your home. FLOORS refinished without sanding. Cleaned-waxed-polished. Phone VI 31-1156. Wilfred "Skeeter" Brown. 12-22
BABY SITTING: Would like to care for child, age 3 to 5 years old in my home. Close to campus in Stouffer Apts. Ph. VI 3-3720. 1432 W. 19th St. Terr. 9-19
LAUNDRY WASHED. dried, 5ce load,
Blankets, $1.50. Rugs and upholstery
Dipers, $3.99. Polished and polish
Diaper service. Pickup and
Smutty's. East 23rd. Vi. 3-8077.
9-19
TYPIST: Make reservations now to have theses, term papers, etc. typed by experienced typist. Standard rates. Mrs. Leatherwood. VI 3-8931. tf
WASHING or ironing for men students—900 New Jersey, Ph. VI 3-2045.
FLAT TOPS a speciality. KU Barbershop 411 W. 14th St. Just under the hill. Clarence Adamson, Mgr. tf
EXPERIENCED SALESMAN: For just $1 per week you can use the Daily Kansas want ads to rent, find, sell and buy the best in merchandise and services
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296 Titles at $1.65 ea.
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TYPING OF ALL KINDS.SOLICITED Prompt and efficient service. Regular rates. Ink, 1827 Arkansas, VI 3-4573. tf
TYPIST: Experienced in theses, term papers, reports, etc. Fast accurate service. Call VI 3-0177. Mrs. Jack Larson. tf
TAILORING, DRESS MAKING, alterations on men's and women's clothes. Also drapes and slip coverings. Call VI 3-6657, 1400 Tenn. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Former secretary will type themes, term papers and theses. Fast accurate service at regular rates. Call VI 3-8568. tf
TYPIST: Experienced in theses, term papers, reports, etc. Immediate attention; fast accurate service. Mrs. Glinka, 1911 Tehn. Ph. VI 3-1240. tf
BABY SITTING after 5 p.m. Call Miss Starkle. VI 3-2399, 1230 Oread Ave. 9-18
PRIVATE CLASSES in Spanish, French and Italian. After 5 p.m. Call Miss Starkie. T-3-2399, 1230 Oread Ave. 9-18
BABY SITTING: Would like to care for 1 or 2 children in my home. Prefer 1, 2 years old. One block from Campus South side of hill. VI 3-0434. 22A Sunny-side.
RENT A SINGER sewing machine by the week or month. Call VI 3-1971, Singer Sewing Center, 927 Mass. tf
FOR SALE
USED UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITER: In good condition. Will sell complete for $25.00, 1537 University Drive. VI 3-7285
PORTABLE TYPEWRITER: 1955 Smith
Corona or 1947 Royal. Call VI 3-5193.
HOUSE TRAILER—For Sale or Rent.
Sacrifice Price. Completely furnished,
modern, excellent condition. 29-foot Vindale,
roomy, tall ceiling Phone Jimmy Bedford VI 3-6802 or KU 254 or leave message at KU 376. tf
For the MAN with a BUSY SCHEDULE
APPOINTMENT
STUDENTS AND FACULTY: Take advantage of one-half price rates on Time, for promo and new magazines, both new and renewals. Process promptly. Call VI 3-0124.
4 open chairs - 2 appt chairs
824 Mss - Ph. VI 3-9862
HOUK'S BARBER SHOP
OR RENT: Modern 2 bedroom trailer.
M & M H Trailer Court. Call Mrs. Gover.
VI 3-9775 after 5:30 p.m. 9-17
PRINTED BIOLOGY NOTES: Includes all lectures, text book material, definitions, lab work and illustrations. Eighty pages long, Price $4.50. Call VI 3-5120.
1950 PONTIAC CHEFTAIN 8. 2-door seadan. Radio and Heater. Reasonably priced. Call Bonner Springs. 371-W after 6 p.m. 9-23
1956 VOLKSWAGON, 30-35 miles per gallon,
red 2-door sedan, good tires, heater,
excellent condition, $1650. Call Steve
Schmidt, VI 3-1678 after six. 9-19
MISCELLANEOUS
BEVERAGES—All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent closed paper bags. Picnic, party supplies. ice plant, 6th and Vermont. Phone VI.
TO SUBSCRIBE to the Kansas City Star call VI 3-0181. 45c per week. Office at Round Corner Drug, 801 Mass. 9-19
FOR RENT
ROOMS FOR BOYS. Single and double rooms, close to campus. Linens furnished. 1339 Ohio. Call VI 3-7284. tf
GOOD GARAGE for rent with concrete floor. 1640 Illinois. Phone VI 3-2623. 9-18
REFRIGERATORS FOR RENT—New or used Frigidaire. Rental-purchase plan available. Hanna's, 933 mass. 9-26
3-ROOM FURNISHED apartment. Private entrance, bath and garage. Near KU. Air conditioned. Nice for a couple of boys. Reasonable rates. Ph. VI 3-7830. 9-20
SINGLE OR DOUBLE ROOMS for students. PHI VI 3-1909, 115th Ohio. 9-23
2. BEDROOM HOUSE. Modern gas furnace, basement and garage. Very nice yard. Ph. VI 3-4675. Mrs. Robert Taft.
9-19
1345 New Jersey For Colored People
EAST SIDE BEAUTY SHOP
TINTING, SHAMPOOING, CURLS AND ALL KINDS OF HAIR CONDITIONING
SLEEPING ROOM for boy. Private entrance, bath and phone. Near KU. Extra nice. Reasonable rates. Ph. VI 3-7830.
Phone VI 3-9630 or VI 3-0650
LARGE, COMPLETELY FURNISHED HOUSE; Ideal for 2 couples or several acceptable. Phone Maurice Carlson; VI 3-1292 or Jimmy Bedford; VI 3-8341
ROOMS FOR MEN less than 2 blocks from campus. 1 room for 3 with lavatory. 3rd floor for 4 private bath. Inner-spring mattresses. 1323 Ohio. VI 3-6709.
MEN STUDENTS: Don't rent a room until you've seen what's available at 1124 Mississippi. Everything is furnished including linens. Full access to the whole house. Free Wi-Fi. Complete kitchen privileges. Limited to 6 students to insure quiet for studying. Phone M R Carlson VI 3-1292 or VI 3-0273; or Jim Bedford VI 3-8341. ftf
DOUBLE STUDENT ROOFS for boys.
per month per room
VI.3-4878, 1621 Illinois
9-23
ROOMS FOR RENT for men only with a week Ph. VI. 3-3785, private bath 9-18
NICELY FURNISHED ROOM for boys
1-3 2999 after 5 p.m. farm. Misc. 9-21
FURNISHED APARTMENT. Clean 2
No drinking one other cup.
No drinking 311 Ohio. 9-23
SPACIOUS APARTMENT attractively furnished. Wanted two graduate students or upper classmen. Close to KU on west side of campus. Ouf street parking. VI 3-6696. 9-19
APARTMENTS. Two men students wish to share entire floor with 2 or 3 other students. Reasonable rate. 637 Indiana, VI 3-2824. 9-23
SHARE new home with 3 men students. TV, shower, phone, cooking, washer. Advanced or graduate student. 2132 Mitchell Road. Ph. VI 3-1619. 9-23
TRANSPORTATION
TWO OR 3 room, nicely furnished apartment. Between KU and downtown. Utilities paid—prefer married couple. Ph. VI 3-7628 or VI 3-4445. 9-23
RIDERS OR CAR POOL to medical center daily. Leave 6:45 a.m. Return 6 p.m.
1323 Ohio. VI 3-6709. 9-20
RIDERS or car pool wanted to Kansas City daily—contact H. E. Freeman 5319 Tracy, Kansas City, M. JA. 3-5002. 9-19
CAR POOL. Olathe to KU, 5 or 6 days a
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Sept. 17, 1957
15 On Faculty Take Leaves
Ten KU faculty members have been granted sabbatical leaves for the 1957-58 school year. Five others will take leaves of absence without pay during the year.
Those receiving sabbatical leave:
Nachman Aronszajn, professor o. mathematics, to conduct research in Europe in the field of partial differential equations.
Oswald P. Backus, associate professor of history, to hold a Fulbright research fellowship in Finland, where he will investigate Baltic and Russian history of the medieval era.
Thurmul F. McMahon, assistant professor of civil engineering, to complete requirements at Purdue University for the Ph.D. degree.
Frederick J. Moreau, professor of law, to accept a Fulbright lecture-hip and fellowship in law at the University of Teheran, Iran.
Paul C. Roofe, professor of anatomy, to conduct research in the neuroanatomical laboratory of the University of California in Los Angeles.
Calder M. Pickett, assistant professor of journalism, to complete requirements at the University of Minnesota for the Ph.D. degree.
Richard B. Sheridan, associate professor of economics, to collect primary source materials in England and to prepare a book on the rise of the sugar industry in the British Caribbean, 1636-1756. The leave is for the spring semester through the fall of 1958.
Alton C. Thomas, assistant professor of architecture, to complete requirements for the master's degree.
Stanley M. Walas,associate professor of chemical engineering, to prepare for publication a book dealing with "Reaction Kinetics for Chemical Engineers" and to work on texts for courses in Mathematics Applied to Chemical Engineering and Chemical Process Design.
Miss Marian Jersild, assistant professor of piano, to accept a Fulbright scholarship for advanced study at the Music Academy of West Berlin.
Other Leaves
Other faculty receiving leaves:
Other faculty receiving leaves. Roger G. Barker, professor of psychology, to accept a fellowship at the Center for Advanced Study in the Behavioral Sciences, Stanford University.
Marston M. McCluggage, professor of sociology, to serve as visiting professor in the College of Business Administration, University of Washington.
Raymond C. Moore, professor of geology, to serve as visiting professor of geology at the University of
Selected editions of the University Daily Kansan, the Topeka Daily Capital, The Lawrence Journal-World, and their predecessors are on display in the Journalism Historical Center in Flint Hall. They are a part of the Leon Flint newspaper collection.
Old Newspapers On Display
The Sheldon editions of the Topeka Daily Capital are part of the exhibit. Dr. Charles M. Sheldon edited The Capital for a week, March 12-17, 1900. "as Jesus would have done it." In the weeks before he took over editorship he wrote reams of material and scrutinized every advertisement.
He did not print any advertisement
which he considered harmful. This included advertisements for corsets and women's underwear, patent medicine, bonds not endorsed by a reliable bank or citizen or any Kansas City merchant because he did not want them competing with Topeka merchants.
Dr. Sheldon stressed churches, schools, education and moral and religious movements, barred crime news, ignored preparations for the Democratic national convention in Kansas City, and looked down on political news in general.
Issues of two of the predecessors of the University Daily Kansan are displayed. They are the May 2, 1903 Kansas University Weekly and three editions of The Kansan from 1906
An 1899 Lawrence Daily World, a
1907 Lawrence Daily Journal, a 1924
Lawrence Daily Journal-World and
a 1929 Lawrence Journal-World
show part of the story of Lawrence's
newspaper history.
Originals by sports cartoonists, from the Albert T. Reid Cartoon Collection, are shown.
Also on display is a part of the George Matthew Adams collection of first edition William Allen White books and gifts by Miss Nellie Barnes and Miss Helen Rhoda Hoopes, retired English faculty members, and by Mrs. Beulah Murphy White, Bonner Springs, a member of the first journalism class to be graduated from KU.
to 1910.
KU Gets $100,000 For Study Of Brain
Basic research with vast potential application in human and veterinary medicine will be conducted during the coming year in the department of anatomy. ___
The research will be done under contracts totaling more than $100,-000 from foundations and various National Institutes of Health of the U. S. Public Health Service.
KU is one of five institutions where scientific teams are studying chemical, neuronal and genetic factors involved in the behavior of the developing and adult structures of the vertebrate brain.
Supported by a Health Service grant of $12,618, work will go forward on neurotropic agents. These are viruses and toxins with a strong affinity for the nervous system. The research may increase understanding of diseases of many farm animals.
Work on Viruses
Dr. Howard A. Matzke, associate professor of anatomy, is the principal investigator. Graduate students assisting him include Alexander A. Feines, Hamilton, Ontario, Canada; Mrs. Diana Schellenberg, Lawrence; Jean A. Foster, McMinnville, Ore.; and John L. Riggs, Lawrence.
Study Polio Path
A closely related project is a study of the pathway of polio virus from the gastro-intestinal tract to the brain in the monkey. For this the
Washington, during the spring semester.
Rufus H. Thompson, associate professor of botany, to accept a Guggenheim fellowship to pursue a study of the genus Cephaleuros in tropical America.
Wiley S. Mitchell, associate professor of accounting, to serve as visiting professor of business administration at Northwestern University.
It's A Pleasure To Drive-In
No Driving
No Walking
Trays Brought To You
Fast, Easy Reorders
OPEN CLOSE
4 p.m. 12 p.m.
Sat. & Sun 11 a.m. Fri. & Sat. 1 a.m.
U. S. Public Health Service contract is $9,750. Principal investigators are Dr. Herbert A. Wenner of the KU Medical Center, Dr. Cora Downs of the bacteriology department, and Dr. Roofe of the anatomy department.
Graduate student assistant are John Riggs, Lawrence; Gwendolyn Freeman, Kansas City, Mo., and Eugene Gold, Chicago, Ill.
At Dixon's
Dixon's Drive-in
2500 W. 6th—Just West of Turnpike Interchange
A grant of $18,623 will support continued study of the tiger salamander's brain. Dr. Elenar Wenger is directing this work.
A supplementary grant of $2,000 has been received for the purchase of rare and primitive animals for continued study of the function of the cerebellum. Floyd M. Foltz, anatomy instructor, is carrying on this experimetal neurological problem.
Official Bulletin
Items for the Official Bulletin must be brought to the public relations office, 222-A Strong, before 9:30 a.m. on the day of publication. Do not bring Bulletin to publication. Only Kansin Notice should include name, place, date, and time of function.
TODAY
Presbyterian Women's Organization, 721 Presbyterian University Center, 1211 Tread, get-acquainted
AIEE-IE smoker, 7:30 p.m., Lindley
Alice A. Heyes, electrical engineering
students invited
Presbyterian Womens' Organization, 7 p.m., Presbyterian University Center, 1221 Oread, get-acquainted.
WEDNESDAY
KU-Y, 6:15 p.m., Oread Room. Student Union, cabinet meeting.
Museum of Art record concert. 11 a.m.
and 4 p.m.
Jay Jane officers meeting, 5 p.m.. Pine Room Student Union.
Museum of Art open house, 7:30 and 9 p.m., art films and refreshments.
THURSDAY
The Kansas team record for rushing in a single game was set in 1923 when the Jayhawkers piled up 662 yards in their 83-0 whitewashing of Washington.
Daniel Felger, Mishawaka, Ind.; Robert Fromm, Brunswick, Mo.; Thomas Garrison, Topeka; Leroy Hirsch, Powhattan; Douglas Kilgore, Salina; John McCabe, Topeka; Donald McQuiston, Wichita; James Mortimer, Salina; Frank W. Naylor Jr., Kansas City, Kan.
Freshman scholarship winners are Harold Beams, Atwood; David Blaker, Bartlesville, Okla.; James Buck, Atwood; Russell Chambers, Kansas City, Kan.; Thomas Chittenden, Eudora; Perry Daniel, Sunnyslope, Ariz.; Dan Durham, Memphis, Tex.; Richard Emuel, Manuel.
Leonard Nelson, Ruleton; Keith Ott, Kingfisher, Okla.; Carl Peterson, Topeka; Don Powell, Hutchinson; Robert Rati, Pittsburg; John Redick, Kansas City, Kan.; Fred Schapker, Topeka; James O. Sampson Jr., St. Louis, Mo.; David Thorning, Atchison; Douglas Webb, Iola; John Westerman, Merriam; and Lewis Wood, Balboa, Conal Zone.
Find It In The Kansan Classifieds
Upperclassmen who received the scholarships are Fred Benson. Independence sophomore; George Hunt, Merriam sophomore; Franklin Ingels, Prairie Village sophomore; Robert Kerlinger, Emporia sophomore; Wendell Koerner, Jefferson City, Mo. sophomore; Kenneth Kreutziger, Wichita sophomore; Bill Reams, Scranton sophomore, and William Stutzer, Kansas City, Mo. junior.
37 Get Naval Scholarships
Thirty-seven students, 29 of them incoming freshmen, have been awarded naval ROTC scholarships.
Benefits of the scholarships include tuition, fees, books, laboratory expenses and retainer pay of $85 per month. Recipients must make required summer practice cruises and serve at least three years on active duty after being commissioned.
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Wednesday, Sept. 18, 1957
55th Year, No.4
-(Daily Kansan photo)
Parents Day Open House Set For Oct. 12
All schools, departments and divisions of KU will hold open house for the sixth annual Parents Day, Oct. 12. The program will also include the Iowa State football game.
Faculty and staff members will talk with new students and their parents.
ALL STUDENT COUNCIL
Declarations of Respect
January 26, 1943
Other facilities open for visitors will be the student health service. Allen Field House, Watson Library, the museums, the computation center, the Guidance Bureau, the Student Union, the speech clinic and Danforth Chapel.
Parents of students living in organized houses can have an early lunch at the house. A buffet luncheon will be served in the Ballroom of the Student Union.
It is estimated by Gerald L. Pearson, director of extension classes and general chairman of Parents Day this year, that about 2,500 parents will attend the Iowa State football game.
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy will welcome the parents in a pregame ceremony. The band, under the direction of Russell L. Wiley, professor of band and orchestra, will give the parents recognition in a special half-time exercise.
A special rate of $2 a ticket will he made for the parents. The tickets are good for the student section of the stadium.
Parents Dav affords the new students and parents an opportunity for a reunion after the first month of school and enables the parents to see the campus and meet the faculty.
CHECKING MINUTES—at the first ASC meeting are Dick Patterson and Susie Stout.
Watkins Hospital Out Of Vaccine
Asiatic flu vaccine at Watkins Memorial Hospital ran out about 3 p.m. Tuesday after approximately 900 students including 65 members of the football team had been inoculated.
Officials at the hospital hoped today that a vaccine allotment would arrive by early this weekend from Kansas City.
Poe Skillman, campus police chief, said there were about 5,770 cars registered by Tuesday.
Hospital officials hope to eventually inoculate the entire student body against Asiatic flu.
Students, faculty, and staff members must register their cars with the traffic office today or they will receive tickets. The penalty for not registering will be the same as for parking tickets.
Register Cars Today; Tickets Will Be Given
Theatre Readings Begin Tonight For All Plays
Readings for the first four plays to be given by the University Theatre will begin at 7 tonight in the main auditorium of the theatre wing of the music and dramatic arts building.
The plays are "Henry IV, Part I," directed by Dr. Lewin Goff, associate professor of speech and drama; a children's theatre presentation, "Tailor of Gloucester," directed by Miss Sally Six, instructor of speech and drama; "Judith" by Jean Giraudox, directed by Miss Lois Jane Quaid, Norman, Okla. graduate student, and "The Seven Year Itch," directed by Jack T. Brooking, assistant professor of speech and drama.
"Henry IV, Part I," provides many opportunities for the male actor to present his talents. There are only four women in the play.
There are only three adult parts
Life On Campus Subject For Photo Contest Oct.11
The Jayhawker will purchase for publication the best shot of an announced subject for each contest The subject for the first contest will be life on the campus, such as campus views, parties or close ups.
The experimental theatre will stage "Judith," which has been performed only one other time in the United States.
Black and white photos may be personality shots of individual persons, character studies, portraits animals, sports, news, children, scenics or travel.
Color photographs will fall under the general heading of people, such as groups or individuals, or places, such as scenics, travel, general views or architecture.
in the children's play with the rest of the cast coming from junior high school students.
Entries for the first University Daily Kansan Photo Contest will be due Oct. 11.
Judges for the contest will be Jimmy Bedford, instructor of journalism, Harry Wright, head of the Photographic Bureau and one guest judge who will be picked each month.
The pictures may be either black and white or in color. A trophy will be awarded for the best photograph of each contest and a trophy given for the best photograph of the year. Plans are under way to have merchandise prizes.
Apathy Hurts Other Schools
The KU student body isn't the only one that is apathetic about campus government. All Student Council members were told last night at the first meeting of the year.
"The same situation is found on every campus," said Sue Stout, Wichita junior and vice chairman of the ASC. She reported on the Student Body Presidents' Conference at Ann Arbor, Mich. which she attended in August.
KUOK To Air KU-TCU Game
The KU—Texas Christian University football game Saturday night will be broadcast over the KU sports network and may be heard over campus radio station, KUOK, and KANU, the University's FM station, beginning at 7:45 p.m.
No other station in this area will carry the KU sports network broadcast of the TCU contest.
All of the KU football games may be heard over KANU. KUOK will also broadcast the Miami University game. Daytime games may be heard over Lawrence's local station KLWN, which will also hook onto the KU Sports Network.
KUOK, 630 on the dial, may be heard only in Gertrude Sellards Pearson, North College, Douthart, Carruth O'Leary and Corbin halls. These are the only places equipped to pick up the campus station.
Monte Moore, new Sports Director of KFKU-KANU will handle the play by play, Dick Harp, instructor of physical education and basketball coach, will describe the color and handle interviews with coaches, sports writers and officials.
On most TV receivers by adjusting the fine tuning on Channel 8, an unoccupied TV channel. listeners can pick up KANU's FM signal.
Mr. Moore is new to this area but has been a sportscaster broadcasting in Oklahoma and South Central Kansas for several years. He is a graduate of the University of Oklahoma, and a son-in-law of Bruce Drake, former Oklahoma University basketball coach and now coach of the Wichita Vickers team in the National Industrial Basketball League
1960
—(Daily Kansan photo)
STUDYING IS MADE EASY for Charles Schaefer, Kansas City, Mo. first-year medical student, in his furnished Stouffer Place anartment. (See related story on Page 8.)
Other Problems
Miss Stout pointed out three other problems that rank close to student apathy in hindering campus governments which were cited at the conference. These are: poor student council co-ordination with college administrators, council leaders not preparing their successors, and the failure of council members to realize the important parts they play in the academic picture in and out of the classroom.
KU delegates to the Ann Arbor conference were Miss Stout, Dick Patterson, ASC chairman and Kansas City Mo. junior; Bob Billings, student body president and Russell junior; Creta Carter, student body vice president and Lawrence junior.
Exchange Students to England
Following the delegates reports, the ASC tabled for further study a request from Dr. J. A. Burzle, professor of German and foreign student advisor, a method of financing the transportation of exchange students to England.
Dr. Burzle's request was prompted by the prospect of a direct exchange program with Oxford University of England. At the present time there is no source to draw on to pay expenses for such a program. He suggested that a few cents be added to the admission price of all-school dances to raise the money. The ASC will consider his request at its next meeting Oct. 1.
Preliminary plans for coming activities were announced.
Freshman Elections
The freshman elections will be held in October, the primary Oct. 23 and the general election Oct. 39. The Leadership Training Council is to be held in the Student Union Building Friday through Sunday.
This year's ASC retreat will be at Lone Lake Lake. The date has been tentatively set as Sept. 29.
ASC Retreat
Retreat committees were appointed by Miss Stout. The retreat, begun last year, is aimed to acquaint members with each other. Miss Carter, program director for the retreat, plans speeches, discussion groups, and a dinner for the day.
Billings announced that the Night Shirt Parade will be held Sept. 27 and will follow the same plan as in previous years.
Football Tickets Ready For Wives
The wives of married students may obtain student football tickets to all games from the ticket office in Allen Field House for $5.10. This will admit them to any home games.
Weather
Rain, a few thunderstorms and cooler northwest tonight and over west and north central portions Thursday. Fair to partly cloudy and continued mild elsewhere tonight and Thursday. Low tonight 50's northwest to 60's east and south. High Thursday 65-75 northwest and north central to upper 80's southeast.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Wednesday.Sept.18,1957
Toward Good Housing
Stouffer Place-A Forward Step
The University has now completed construction of some of the Stouffer Place apartments. They provide married students and their families with new, modern, and clean apartments.
Until now, too many KU students and their families have had to pay high rents for undesirable quarters. Often families, due to limited finances, have been forced to spend their college days in cramped, sometimes ill-heated, and almost always over-priced apartments.
Too often children were forced to play on the cold floors of basement apartments. Seldom were washing facilities provided. Storage space in apartments converted from private homes was usually limited. Many times the housing was some distance from the campus, necessitating a long walk or commuting by car, an additional expense. Adequate play areas for children were frequently non-existent. The added cost of utilities was often staggering.
The construction of Stouffer Place has gone a long way towards eliminating some of the living hazards while pursuing an education.
They appear to be roomy, clean, and well ventilated units. Most residents seem to be satisfied
with the existing storage space. Washing and drying facilities are provided for with coin-operated machines. There is some complaint that the coin- operated machines are overly expensive, but time will tell if this expense is out of line. Actually they are operated cheaper than most commercial units.
Stouffer Place is close enough to the student's classrooms that the need of commuting is erased, thus lessening his expenses. A playground area for the children will be completed in the near future.
Stouffer Place is still new. Complaints are few. It must be remembered that these apartments were not designed as luxury apartments. If they had been they would have been priced completely out of the student's budget.
It is a great step on the part of the University in recognizing that a considerable portion of the students are married and must be considered in the University's planning for the future. In the end the apartments' value will be measured by their utility. From all appearances, they have satisfied an urgent need.
John Eaton
International Jabberwocky
The Russian's increased stubbornness at the London disarmament talks following their announcement of the creation of an inter-continental guided missile shows that negotiations between nations are not grounded upon reason. "Progress" has taken the reins, and man is now guided by his missile.
Man's present plight over to atomize or not to atomize, as embodied by the London disarmament talks, is another in a continuing series of events illustrating how easy it is to miss the point.
The babble of disarmament has grown so large that disarmament itself appears to have become the end, rather than a means to end war. The diplomatic prattle at London regressed to a high-level bullfest comparing national switchblades.
The contemporary reasoning seems to be that the cause of war is the weapon. This discounts the age-old method of choking an antagonist to death. This reasoning followed to a conclusion, would dictate that each man would have his hands severed at the wrist and his toes blunted.
The desire to wage war is not based upon possession of weapons, but upon a state of mind Some of the basic causes of war, such as greed, fear, envy, and misunderstanding have been forgotten as man runs a footrace with his beloved machine.
The idea that the discontinuance of the armaments race will contribute to the halting of world
conflict is sound, but it is the beginning of the toughest job the world will ever face - the creation of a lasting peace.
Man is not preparing for a future, but rather is postponing an end. Diplomats appear to be men not in control of their technical forces, but guided by them. Each innovation in weapon-making upsets the delicate balance of diplomacy. This says little for man and points to the victory of machine over reason, and consequently, man. The policies between governments are not based upon reason, or even attempted understanding, but on the present level of technical intelligence.
If and when disarmament is accomplished, man is liable to sit back and say, "We've destroyed man's ability to wage war." This is nothing but international cheerleaderism.
The desire to wage war is a hardy weed and not easily uprooted by diplomatic exhortations, objurgations, and snorts. The fact that John Doe in Zarah, Kan., doesn't have a gun means little to Abdul who stands barefooted in the sand and contemplates a haywire jigoistic slogan. It is of such tinder that wars are made, and no amount of diplomatic nincompoopery will stave off basic hatreds.
It must be granted that diplomatic agreements are the place to start, but they are just the beginning of a terribly long road to world peace and understandment. A preoccupation with the means to peace can lead to utter disregard of the end, namely, world peace.
--John Eaton
Claude - A Censored Cadaver
The Kansas City Star has censored poor, pitiful Claude, one of the latest additions to the chain of characters which pass through the life of Dick Tracy.
A picture of Claude, ensecned in his icehouse penthouse, was deleted from a 4-panel series of Dick Tracy in a recent edition of the Star.
The deletion was probably made in an effort to prevent publication of material which the Star considers to be in bad taste.
Claude doesn't present a pretty sight. The mere fact that he is dead, let alone the fact that icicles drip from his sallow chin, eliminates him from any consideration as Mr. America.
His absence from the comic strip didn't hurt the story much, either. All the censored panel contained was an off-stage quote from his wife,
the gal responsible for Claude's present low temperature.
Nevertheless, we had grown fond of Claude. In a comic strip which has seen prune faces, B-B eyes and dwarfs, Claude was a genuinely new twist.
At least he doesn't prance through the strip sticking his nose into young lovers' affairs. Not once did he strut across the Sunday comic section with a chest full of Air Force service ribbons. He may never wake up, but it's a cinch he won't wake up in a newspaper office, clad in a negligee.
Claude may have made off with $200,000, but he'll have a long time to repent while sitting in that cold-storage room. He really may be a nice fellow. His personality just needs to be a little warmer.
Daily Hansan
—Larry Boston
University of Kansas student newspaper
bweekly 1904,
trweekly 1908, daily jan.
february 2006
Telephone VIking 3-2700
Extension 251, new room
Extension 776, business office
Member Inland Daily Press Association.
Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Ave., New York, N. News service, $3 a semester or $1.50 a year. Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holl-
days, and examination periods. Entered as second-class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at Lawrence, Kan., post office under act of March 3, 1879.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Bob Lyle ... Managing Editor
Marilyn Mermis, Jim Banman, Richard Brown, Ray Wingerson, Assistant Managing Editors; Bob Hartley, City Editor; Patricia Swanson, Lee Lord, Assistant City Editors; Leroy Zimmerman, Telegram Editor; Mary Hyman, Judy Koppers, Assistant Telegraph Editors;
George Anthan, Malcolm Applegate,
Sports Editors; Tom McGrath, Assistant Sports Editor; Mary Beth Noyes, Society Editor; Martha Crosier, Assistant Society Editor.
Job Hunting Made Easier
FARGO, N. D.-(I.P.)—Students at North Dakota State College will come to school a week earlier in the fall and will go home two weeks earlier in the spring as the result of the College Council's adoption of the Student Senator's recommendation to revise the college calendar so that students seeking summer employment will be able to do so.
The revision calls for the dismissal of classes for the spring quarter about the end of May.
"The Star Spangled Banner" was officially made the National Anthem by Congress in 1931.
Ivan IV the Terrible had himself crowned as the first tsar of Russia in 1547.
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The Holiday Inn Restaurant invites you to try the most complete buffet ever offered in Lawrence. We have variety galore, presenting the following:
Welcome Students
- Shrimp Cocktails
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- Watermelon Pickles
- US choice Round
- B-B-Q Beef and Ribs
- Baked Lasagna
- Baked Ham
Plus 40 varieties of tempting buffet dishes
A special offer is made to all KU students coming in pairs. This Wednesday only we are offering all KU students coming in groups of two or more a special 25c per person discount. You must have your Student Identification card.
There is no limit to the number of times you may go through our Buffet line.
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HEY, IT'S GOING TO RAIN—With one eye on the weather instruments, Shyam Bhatia goes about his new duties as an assistant weatherman at the University's federal weather station.
KU Records Weather Information For U.S.
The U.S. Weather Bureau has a helper at KU.
He is Shyam Bhatia, geography India, who runs the University's Hall.
Bhatia, who took charge in April, follows in the footsteps of one of KU's first weather recorders Chancellor Francis H. Snow, a natural scientist who headed KU from 1890 to 1901.
graduate student from New Delhi federal weather station in Lindley
The instruments with which Bhatia works are a maximum and a minimum thermometer—and a rain
gauge. He checks these instruments at 8 a.m. and at 5 p.m. daily and calls the weather bureau twice a day to report maximum and minimum temperatures and rainfall.
New Course In Weather
Ferdinand Bates, meteorologist and part-time instructor, is teaching Meteorology 35 in the aeronautical engineering department. This is the first time in several years that the course has been offered.
The course covers the structure and thermodynamics of the atmosphere, the study of winds, air masses, fronts, turbulence, and weather forecasting. Mr. Bates has been with the United States Weather Bureau 11 years, and with the Navy Weather Service 2 years. He is now doing research on severe storms.
According to Ammon S. Andes,
professor in the department of aeronautical engineering and the faculty member in charge of the station,
several new weather instruments will soon be in use.
Engineers Abandon Helicopter Flying
The aeronautical engineering department has abandoned its helicopter flying plan as a result of an accident last spring at the Lawrence airport.
An old helicopter purchased and partially rebuilt by the department was in its last stages of testing by a commercial pilot when it crashed during a test flight. This machine will be kept for non-flying instruction purposes.
"We are planning to get an arrow vane to record wind velocity and direction, a barograph to record air pressure, a thermograph to record temperature, and a hydrograph to record the humidity." said Professor Andes.
There are records of the weather in Lawrence for as far back as 1868, the earliest records being kept by Chancellor Snow, Bhatia said.
Daily Special 80c
HAPPY HAL'S East 23rd St. VI 3-9753
Jochim Returns From Germany
Dr. Kenneth Jochim, professor on physiology and assistant dean of the Medical School, returned Sept. 1 from the University of Munich's Physiological Institute where he held a Fulbright research award. While there he studied the effects of adrenalin and noradrenalin on the circulation.
Last spring after completing the first phase of his research, Dr. Jochim presented a paper to the German Society for Circulation Research in Bad Nauheim, Germany.
Dr. Jochim also wrote a paper for 'Verhandlungen de Deutsches Gesellschaft fuer Kreislaufforschung', a German journal.
During an 8-day orientation at Bad Nauheim, Dr. Jochim and his family attended a KU reunion attended by 10 graduates or former students.
Union To Sponsor Exhibit of Office Art
An exhibit of art used in the offices of business and professional men throughout the country will be on display in the south lounge of the Student Union until Sept. 21.
The exhibit features oils and watercolors by several leading American artists. It is circulated by the American Federation of Arts.
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Newman Club Eats, Dances
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Steaks and dancing on the patio of the Phi Kappa house highlighted the Newman Club's opening social event Tuesday. Howard Moorehead, Kansas City, Mo., on the trumpet, and Jerry Sanderson, Topeka, on the accordion, both freshmen, provided entertainment.
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Wednesday, Sept. 18, 1957 University Daily Kansan
$45,000 In Grants Aid Virus Research
Grants totaling approximately $45,000 to support research in the virus laboratory this year have been received by KU.
A $15,000 grant from the Communicable Diseases Center in Atlanta, Ga., is being used for the preparation of fluorescent-tagged antibodies against various bacteria. This is a method of identifying viruses and bacteria in tissue culture and in contaminated material.
The United States Public Health Service renewed its grant of $11.-
KU-Y Camp Out This Week End
The KU-Y will hold its annual freshman camp out this week end at Lone Star Lake.
The camp out is expected to acquaint freshmen with the KU-Y and other campus activities explained Sara Guy, KU-Y adviser, The program will include discussion of various campus organizations by their leaders and also boating and other recreation.
Cost for the week end is $5 which includes food and use of cabins Anyone interested should contact the KU-Y office. Cars will leave the Student Union at 10 a.m. and noon Saturday and will return a 1:30 p.m. Sunday.
The six big cats native to the United States are the jaguar, ocelot, jaguarundi, mountain lion, lynx, and bobcat.
Wild elephants' damage rubber plantations in Malaya by pulling up young trees.
500 to support research on the cause of infectious mononucleosis. The disease supposedly is caused by a virus, but if never has been isolated.
The USPHS contract for study of typhus and rickettsiaipox has been renewed for $10,385 for the third year. One form of typhus fever is transmitted from rat fleas. This form is present in this country all the time, especially in the South.
A study of the physiology of rickettsiae is supported by another renewal of a grant of $7,937 by the USPHS. The KU bacteriology department has become the first laboratory in the world to succeed in growing obligate intracellular parasites outside of living tissues, and such work is being continued under the grant renewal.
Last Chance To Join SUA
The Student Union Activities all membership meeting will be held at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the Student Union ballroom.
Board members of the organization will explain the various committees and opportunities available.
"It will be necessary to sign up at this meeting in order to participate in Student Union Activities in the coming year," said Ruth Anderson, Hutchinson senior and vice president of SUA.
SUA is the student organization which plans both recreational and cultural events in the Student Union for faculty and students.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Sept. 18. 1957
State, National, International News
Faubus Prepares To Face Judge
LITTLE ROCK, Ark.—(UP)—Gov. Orval E. Faubus and Rep. Brooks Hays (D-Ark) were expected to confer again today on how Faubus may explain to a federal judge Friday his actions in the Central High School integration battle.
Hays postponed a speaking engagement scheduled in Oklahoma City today. The soft-spoken congressman, credited with bringing Faubus and President Eisenhower together last Saturday, said he expects to meet with the governor this morning.
Friday Faubus must appear in U.S. District Court before Judge Ronald N. Davies to show cause why he should not be enjoined from interfering with integration at Central High unless he removes his troops from the school before that time.
A 'Normal' Day In Tenn
NASHVILLE, Tenn. — (UP) — Meanwhile, in Nashville, Tenn., things were calm today after the first "normal" school day since first grade integration went into effect Sept. 9.
Nine negroes attended previously all-white schools when classes resumed yesterday after students were given a long weekend to attend the state fair. School officials said classrooms were full and no disturbances of any kind were reported.
Also in Nashville John Kasper pleaded innocent to a charge of inciting the riots and he was given 60 days to prepare a defense. The roving segregationist was arrested last week as police took stiff action against shouting and rock-throwing demonstrators.
Storm Slaps Gulf Coast
NEW ORLEANS, — (U.P.)— Tropical storm Esther hit southeast Louisiana today with gale winds, high tides and heavy rains that caused only light damage to the coastal area battered by two other blows in recent months.
Coastal residents, wary of the dangers of gulf hurricanes, fled inland to avoid the type of disaster that hit the same general area in June, killing almost 500.
Flooding caused some damage along the coast but the people who inhabit the region had left in plenty of time to escape a 5-foot wall of water pushed out of the Gulf of Mexico by steady 40-50 mile an hour winds.
The storm, blowing winds up to 64 miles an hour, swept inland over heavily-populated New Orleans and dumped eight inches of rain on the south Louisiana metropolis before heading eastward into Mississippi.
Autopsy Planned For Dead Student
WICHITA, Kan., — (U.P.) — An autopsy was scheduled today to determine the cause of death of a 19-year-old Wichita University student whose bullet-pierced body was found late yesterday on a country dane.
Gerald B. Bettis, Wichita, had been reported missing since Friday. His body, a single bullet wound through the mouth, was found by policewoman Bonnie Meeyle in a ditch alongside a rural road northeast of here.
B.A. At K-State Wins Approval
MANHATTAN—(UP) Agitation to change the name of the college to university and approval of the bachelor of arts degree are "signs of broadened objectives and academic maturity at Kansas State College," Arthur D. Weber, acting president, told K-State students today.
Reviewing recent developments at the college, Weber expressed conviction that "the liberal arts have an essential place in the land-grant scheme." He added that at K-State there "is an increasing awareness of the role the liberal arts can play in the lives of all the people."
Weber said he had been asked many times to state his position on changing the name of the college, and revealed he had favored the change to university at a meeting of the K-State alumni directors in May, 1956.
"As an alumnus of K-State, I would vote to change the name of Kansas State College of Agriculture and Applied Science to Kansas State University," Weber said.
Chemists Hold Summer Jobs
Seven Chemistry Club members held jobs in the chemical industry this summer.
Robert D. Murphy, Kansas City,
Mo. senior, worked in the laboratory
and pilot plants of Kansas City's
Chemagro Corporation.
James C. Edwards, Iowa senior, worked for Continental Oil Co. in Ponca City, Okla., and Jerry A. Davis in the gas and oil well field for the Production Dept. of Shell Oil Co.
Frederick P. Ewald, Saginaw, Mich. graduate student, did research for the Argonne National Laboratory in Chicago, Ill. on a fluorophotometric method for determining uranium.
John A. Myers, St. Joseph, Mo. senior, worked in Humble Oil and Refining Company's Research and Development Division at Baytown, Tex., and Daniel E. Wiley, Lawrence senior, for Columbia-Southern in Corpus Christi.
James M. McMechan, Independence, M. senior, was a production supervisor for basic dyes in the Dupont plant at Pennsgrove, N. J.
Chemical Meeting Papers Presented
Dr. Kurata is a consultant in chemical engineering and is vice president of Kask Technical Corp. in New York City.
Fred Kurata, professor of chemical engineering, is presenting two technical papers in liquefied hydrocarbon at the 37th national meeting of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers being held in Baltimore. Md. The meeting ends today.
Contemporary Greeting Cards
Drop in and Laugh with us.
Largest Selection in Lawrence
Vickers Gift Shop
Students receiving scholarships have been outstanding in high school music. Upperclass students who have been awarded scholarships have continued to excel in the music field during their college career. The winners:
The awards are the Elizabeth M. Watkins Scholarship fund in music, The Presser Foundation Scholarships, the Louise O. and Louise A. Wiedemann fine arts fund, and the James Tolbert Shipley Scholarship fund.
(across from the Granada)
Watkins music scholarship — Gail Buchanan, Lamar, M., junior; Connie George, Merriam, freshman, chosen "outstanding girl musician" at the 1956 KU Midwestern Music and Art Camp;" Cora Jeanne Hart, Denver, Colo., Janice Holt, Dodge City, Loretta Johnson, Independence, M., Betti Kramer, Tulsa, Okla., Lillian Joyce Malicky, Baldwin, freshmen.
Music scholarships have been awarded to 26 students in the School of Fine Arts. The awards, which vary from $50 to $250, are given on a basis of musical ability and financial need.
Music Awards Given To 26
Mary Nason, Topeka, junior; Evelyn Pilkington, Parsons freshman; Marva Lou Powell, Topeka, junior; Judy Schaeffer, Kingman, freshman; Vernell Wells, Lawrence, junior; Barbara Wendel, Kansas City, Mo., freshman; Edna Wenger, Montrose, Calif., sophomore; Janice White, Fontana freshman; Kathryn Ehlers, Kansas City, Mo., senior.
Presser Foundation Scholarships—Richard Chatelain, Fairbury, Neb, senior; Jay M. Conner, Dodge City, junior; Robert Bruce Gardner, Independence, Mo., sopohmore.
Other scholarships — Marilyn Jo Wiens, Belle Plaine, junior; Don Farrar, Kansas City, Mo., senior; Alan Harris, Lawrence, senior; Kent Hirst, Luray, Laraoon Holt, Barnes, freshmen; Frank Tavares, Kula, Hawaii, senior; Mary Warren, Muskogee, Okla., junior.
UTICA-(UP)-W. H. Salee, a popular high school principal, accidentally strangled to death Monday night during a Halloween-type freshman initiation in an abandoned farm house near here.
High School Principal Strangles At Initiation
Texans To Host Alums
Mr. Salee had agreed to stand with a noose under his arm in a darkened room while freshman students, who were blindfolded, were led to him.
Students, faculty and alumni planning to attend the KU-TCU football game Saturday in Fort Worth are invited to a pre-game rally and buffet dinner sponsored by the KU Alumni Assn.
Although the rope had been tied around his chest, it had become looped around his neck, possibly when he stumbled on some trash in the house.
Dick Wintermote, field secretary of the alumni association, said the rally and dinner will be held at 5 p.m. at the Ridglea Country Club in Fort Worth. Cost of the meal is $2.25. Reservations should be mailed to Mr. Lee W. Rogers, 2509 W. Berry St., Fort Worth, Tex.
The Western Hills Hotel, on adjoining property to the Ridglea Country Club, has promised to make
Elasticized fabric boots step out in Paris fashions. A boot has been designed with a low heel to go with tweed suits and shaggy fake fur coats.
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a special effort to take care of all KU alumni and fans who request reservations. Mr. Wintermote said.
Tickets to the game can be purchased at the KU Athletic Office, Room 1B, Allen Field House.
Jayhawker Sets First Issue Date
The first issue of the Jayhawker will be distributed before Thanksgiving vacation, according to Tom Pettit, Topeka senior and editor of the yearbook.
"We are planning a book with more and better pictures. We will do our best to cover the year effectively," he said.
The Jayhawker may be bought in the business office, 114 Student Union, or from representatives in the organized houses.
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Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By GEORGE ANTHAN
(Daily Kansan Sports Editor)
Bus Mertes of Kansas State was recently charged with maintaining a "farm club" at the Fairbury, Neb. junior college. The charges, however, proved unfounded as no Fairbury boy was on the Wildcat squad.
But the charge raises an interesting point—should colleges maintain "farm clubs" at the junior colleges? The idea immediately seems distasteful, but why? Branch Rickey proved to the baseball world that it was the only way to turn out top teams year after year and college football has become about as big a business as baseball.
Most good football players go to college to play football. They then enter a huge business which fils huge stadiums and needs huge men. Some of those men, however, do not have huge brains.
If a player cannot make the grade, either on the gridiron or in the classroom of a university whose conference has strict rules, he may choose, rather than lose a full-time scholarship, to play a year for a junior college, gain valuable experience and also bring up his grades.
This solution, of course, can only be used in a limited number of cases and great care must be taken lest a wrong move land coach and player in trouble.
In reality the "farm club" charge made against Mertes would have been unfounded even if a Kansas State boy or two played with Fairbury between tenures at K-State.
There doesn't seem to be anything wrong with giving a man a chance to gain experience and then return, provided the coach has the true interests in mind of the player involved.
Braves Gain Time,Win 3-1
By UNITED PRESS
Joe Adcock and Hank Aaron appear ready today to give the Milwaukee Braves the one-two punch that'll eventually stiffen the St Louis Cardinals.
Still Lead By Three
Coming through when they were needed most. Big Joe and the lithic defending National League batting champion took care of the Braves' offense all by themselves last night in a 3-1 victory over the New York Giants that kept Milwaukee's lead at three games. It was a vital victory because the run-happy Cardinals defeated the Brooklyn Dodgers, 12-5, for their 10th triumph in their last 12 games.
The Braves didn't increase their lead but they gained something just as precious—time. They're still three games in front—and now the Cardinals have only 10 games to make up the margin.
Adcock, injured most of the last three months, hammered his first homer since June 9 with a mate aboard in the second inning and also collected two singles. Aaron tied Ernie Banks for the major league home run lead with his 41st in the eighth and also hit two doubles.
The Cardinals, driving down the
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Pennant Races At A Glance
NATIONAL LEAGUE
| | W | L | Pct. | Bbnd | Leff |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Milwaukee | 87 | 57 | .604 | 10 | 10 |
| St. Louis | 84 | 60 | .583 | 3 | 10 |
| Brooklyn | 80 | 66 | .548 | 8 | 10 |
AMERICAN LEAGUE
| | W | L | Pct | Bhnd Left |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| New York | 92 | 53 | 634 | 9 |
| Chicago | 85 | 58 | 592 | 12 |
Mather's Forces Prep For TCU Opener Saturday
stretch like the old Gashouse Gang of the 1930s, scored seven runs in the seventh inning to clinch their victory over the Dodgers.
In the American League, the New York Yankees defeated the Detroit Tigers, 7-1, and increased their lead to $6 \frac{1}{2}$ games with only nine to play. The Baltimore Orioles rallied to defeat the Chicago White Sox, 7-5, in 10 innings.
Coach Chuck Mather sent his forces through their last heavy defensive drills before their opener at Fort Worth against Texas Christian Saturday night.
Mather conducted a review of the defenses, line scrimmage and punt return practice. Today's practice will consist of heavy offensive work. The team will taper off in Thursday's drills and leave for Fort Worth at 9 a.m. Friday.
Sophomore John Peppercorn of Mission continued to run ahead of H. C. Palmer at the No. 1 left end spot. The rest of the first unit remained intact after last Saturday's scrimmage. Bobby Robinson replaced Buddy Merritt at the No. 2 left halfback position when Merritt was injured.
Peppercorn at Left End
The only other change on the No. 2 unit saw Dave Harris move into the fullback position replacing De-Witt Lewis who has a charley-horse.
Names Temporary Lineup
Mather's temporary starting lineup for Saturday's encounter has Peppercorn and Jim Letcavits at ends; Frank Gibson and Tom Horner, tackles; Bok Kraus and Tom Russell, guards; Chet Vanatta, center; Bobby Marshall, quarterback; Homer Floyd and Charlie McCue, halfbacks, and Don Feller, fullback. The second unit lists Palmer and Dale Remsberg at ends; Jim Hull and Ron Claiborne, tackles; Dick Rohlf and Paul Swoboda, guards; Walt Schmidt, center; Wally Strauch, quarterback; Bobby Robinson and Larry Carrier, halfbacks, and Dave Harris, fullback.
KU Record Poor Against TCU
Kansas' winning percentage against TCU, its' opening opponent, is the lowest of any foe on the 1957 schedule. The Jayhawkers are batting only .214 against the Horned Frogs, winning two and tying two in 14 starts. The last Kansas victory was a 13-0 blanking here in 1952 in the first nationally televised collegiate football game. The two clubs play a night game Sept. 21 in Fort Worth.
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Freshman Football Crop May Be Best Since '49
"We feel that this year's freshman crop is the best since 1949," Wayne Replogle, assistant coach in charge of freshmen, said today.
Replogie and freshman football coach Rex Grossart today released a temporary roster of men who have reported for practice.
The squad includes six high school all-staters. They are Roger Hill, Augusta; Doyle Schick, Lawrence; Norman Mailen, Clay Center; Ed Alberg, Topeka; Dave Woolery, Kansas City Rosedale, and Joe Doolittle, Canoga Park, Calif. All are backfield men.
Three other members of the Lawrence High 1956 state champion team out are tackles Harry Craig and Jim Ragan and quarterback Don Wrench.
Other good backfield prospects, according to Grossart, are Phil Miller, Wathena; Ron Michaels, Hiwataa; Jim Baker, Raytown, Mo.; Jim Goodrich of Sedalia, Mo., and Jan Sikorsky, Mt. Pleasant, Pa.
Coach Grossart thinks his best line prospects are Jerry Brown, Hutchinson; Mike Cavanaugh, McPherson; and Charlie Thurston, Coffeyville. The freshmen will play two games this year against Missouri and Kansas State.
Members of the freshman football squad are Ed Alberg, Topeka; Bill Allen, Kansas City, Mo.; Ron Bach, Halstead; Jim Baker, Kansas City, Mo.; Dan Bernard, Russell; Howard Brown, Rock Island, Ill.; Jerry Brown, Hutchinson, and Dave and Myron Bright, Greenville, Pa.
Jim Broyles, Evanston, Ill.; Leon Brunton; Perry; Richard Carlson, Ellinwood; Mike Cavanaugh, McPherson; Harry Craig, Lawrence; Warren DeGoler, Kansas City, Kan.;
Joe Doolittle, Canoga Park, Calif;
Dwight Fickbohm, Waterown, S.D.;
James Goodrich, Sedalia, Mo., and
Paul Grant, McCune.
Dick Hall, Gary, Ind.; Roger Hill, Augusta; James Stoeckle, Bazine; Harry Jolley, Topeca; Harvey Justice, Pikeville, Ky.; Bill Wedgeworth, Dallas, Tex.; Stan Kirshman, Jefferson City, Mo.; Terry Kiser, Omaha, Neb., and Charles Livieri, St. Joseph, Mo.
Joseph Lupo, Chicago, Ill.; Norman Mailey, Clay Center; Larry Martin, Wakefield; Rudolph Mauer, Fort Worth, Tex.; Ron Michaels, Hiawatha; Theodore Mikalisn, Nanticoke, Pa.; Phil Miller, Wathena; Sieve Newcomer, Omaha, Neb., and James Owens, Port Orchard, Wash.
Allan Radke, Hoisington; Jim Ragan, Lawrence; Jim Sanders, Kansas City, Kan.; Jim Schartz, Ellinwood; Doyle Schick, Lawrence; Geoffery Schwerin, Kansas City, Mo.; Joseph Sprekelmeyer, Fort Worth, Tex.; James Spry, Centralia, Mo., and Joe Spurney, Belleville.
Jan Sikorsky Mt. Pleasant, Pa; Charlie Thorston, Coffeyville; Bill Tourtillott, Newton; Roger Whitaker, Wichita; Bill Tagar, Arma; Samuel Zickefoose, Rossville; Carl Kirk, Lawrence, and Don Wrench, Lawrence.
The largest season home attendance for a KU football team was 172,000 in 1952.
Chuck Mather, the KU football coach, served in the United States Coast Guard during World War II.
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---
CAMPUS SHOP
1342 Ohio
(One door south of Jayhawk Cafe)
Page 6
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Sept. 18, 1957
Walter Reed
ANN JOHNSON
GINGER HANCOCK
1950
KAY SOLGER
Three Reveal Summer Engagements
Johnson-Havenhill
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin E. Johnson of Topeka announce the engagement of their daughter, Ann, to Jack Havenhill, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall A. Havenhill, Lake Tapia-wingo. Mo.
Miss Johnson is a member of Alpha Delta Pi sorority, Pi Lambda Theta honorary education fraternity, Mortar Board, and is a senior in the School of Education. Mr.
Havenhill is a member of Alpha KappaLambda fraternity, Phi Beta Pi medical fraternity and is at the University Medical Center.
No date has been set for the wedding.
---
Hancock-Swank
Mr. and Mrs. William J. Hancock of Topeka announce the engagement of their daughter, Ginger, to George Swank, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Houses Elect Officers
Lambda Chi Alpha
The Lambda Chi Aiph pledge class has elected John Durrett, Prairie Village freshman, as president. The other pledge class officers are Bob Langham, Leawood freshman, vice president, John Peterson, Topeka freshman, secretary, and Roger Newell, Phillipsburg sophomore, social chairman.
**
Phi Gamma Delta
Tom Ash, Kansas City, Mo., was elected president of the Phi Gamma Delta pledge class. The other officers are Terry Hart, Mission, vice president; Elbert Smith, Fairway, secretary; Kye Felt, Scarsdale, N.Y., treasurer; Dan Hogerty, Kansas City, Mo., social chairman, and Charlie Livieri, St. Joseph, Mo., sergeant-at-arms. All are freshmen.
. . .
Ron Reifel, Overland Park senior, will serve as president of Foster Hall for the fall semester. Other officers are Chuck Smith, Everest junior, vice president; Spencer Dickson, Topeka sophomore, secretary; Jim Hohn, Marysville senior, treasurer; Laurin Wilhelm, Great Bend junior, social chairman; Norman Dudley, Wichita junior, scholarship chairman; Richard Willhite, Toronto sophomore, intramuralals chairman; David Schalker, Holton senior, historian; Bob Cook, Leavenworth senior, AGI representative, and Bob Deines, Russell junior, song leader.
Foster Hall
Bright Fall Hues Enliven Wardrobe
Mother Nature yearly chooses bright colors for her fall fashions and the trend is being picked up by the leading fashion designers. Often the basic costume is in a subdued shade but the fall jewelry and accessories brighten the ensemble.
Every woman's wardrobe contains the basic black dress and this year it is being accented with exotic hats and big, gaudy jewelry. Chokers, thick ropes or bibs are eye-catchers. So are large artistic earrings or vivid scarves in turquoise, kelly green or orange.
Bright velvet berets are the first sign of fall in some parts of the nation. Worn with end-of-summer cottons and black silks, the little side-tilted hats give a fall costume touch in emerald, lipstick red and royal blue.
New jewelry appears for the sweater set—small guards which fasten on both sides of a cardigan neckline to hold it on the shoulders. Chains come with jeweled clips in the shape of beetles, flowers or bars.
Alpha Kappa Lambda
Warren Gay, Topeka senior, will serve as president of Alpha Kappa Lambda fraternity for the fall semester. Other officers include A. V. Morgan, Lawrence senior, vice president; Jay Marks, Mission junior, recording secretary; Larry Larkin, Kansas City, Mo. senior, corresponding secretary; Roger Mosshart, Lawrence junior, treasurer, and Charles Elvin, Haven junior, house manager.
George L. Swank also of Topeka
George L. Swank also of Topanga
Miss Hancock is a senior in the School of Education and a member of Delta Gamma sorority.
Mr. Swank is a senior in architecture and a member of Delta Upsilon fraternity and Sachem honor society.
Solger-Scott
***
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Solger of Kansas City, Mo. announce the engagement of their daughter, Kaye, to John Frederick Scott, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy C. Scott of Detroit, Mich.
Miss Solger is a junior in the college and a member of Delta Gamma sorority. Mr. Scott attended KU last year and was affiliated with Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity.
Swiss Student Picnic
Swiss Student Picnic The Swiss students held a get-acquainted picnic Sunday at Lone Star Lake. Eight Swiss students, six more than last year, are enrolled in the University this year.
Cobalt, a strategic metal, derives its name from kobold, which means an evil or mischievous spirit.
Watkins Hall and Grace Peason Hall held a dessert-dance Tuesday night at Grace Pearson. The chaperones were Miss Julia Willard and Mrs. Edna Ramage. Sunday night Watkins Hall held a surprise birthday banquet for their housemother, Miss Willard, and for the freshmen women.
Watkins Hall
... On The Hill ...
***
Alpha Delta Pi
A dessert picnic followed by dancing will be held from 6:30 to 8 p.m. Thursday by Alpha Delta Pi sorority and Delta Upsilon fraternity. It will be at Central Park.
***
Alpha Chi Omega
Alpha Chi Omega sorority will hold its annual pledge yell-in at 7:30 tonight. It will be followed by an open house and reception at the chapter house.
***
Battenfeld Hall
Delta Gamma
Battenfeld Hall and Douthart Hall held an hour dance Tuesday night at Battenfeld. Chapierones were Mrs. A. G. Kenton and Mrs. W. S. Shaw.
Delta Gamma sorority and Sigma Nu fraternity will hold a dessert and hour dance at 6:30 tonight at the Sigma Nu chapter house. The chaperones will be Mrs. Mary Wigton and Mrs. Carmen Wynne.
Helpful Fashion Hints
Garments made of such fabrics as nylon, orlon and dacron tend to pick up color from other garments in the same wash. Even colored labels should be removed before putting in a white wash.
Suede shoes should be completely dry before they are cleaned. Use a rubber sponge or stiff brush, but not a wire brush. Follow the brushing by spreading the liquid dressing in one direction.
A smudge on pale french leather gloves can be removed with a piece of stale white bread or clean white art gum. Rub the smudge with the gloves on your hands.
Find It In The Kansan Classifieds
Carl's GOOD CLOTHES
Carl's
GOOD CLOTHES
'Botany' '500'
tailored by DAROFF
Dusk'n Dawn
Stripes
the cream of the
season's new stripings
An hour dance will be held from 7 to 8 p.m. Thursday at Miller Hall with residents of Battenfeld Hall as guests. The chaperones will be the housemothers, Mrs. R, G. Roche and Mrs. A, G. Kenton.
Subtle to sophisticated, muted and soft or holdly toned-up, here are all the smart new stripings, handsomely expressed in 'BOTANY'500' suits to create a handsome well-groomed appearance. See how they flatter you. See what distinction is added by the knowing tailoring of DAROFF of Philadelphia. Come in today.
or
Here's what the Stamp of Fashion means to you, on all 'BOTANY' 500' fashions!
Exclusive Selected FABRIC Series
New Flattering MODEL
Outstanding VALUE
And still only $65
Kenwood
Macy's
100th
Anniversary
Grace Pearson Hall
Miller Hall
***
Dial VI 3-5353
Grace Pearson Hall and Douthart Hall held a picnic and dance Sept. 12. Mrs. Edna Ramage and Mrs. W. S. Shaw served as chaperones. Miller Hall and Grace Pearson Hall held an hour dance Tuesday night. The chaperones were Mrs. Ramage and Mrs. R. G. Roche.
905 Mass. St.
White Favorite Color For Women's Shoes
Black patent and textured leather also will be good sellers, dealers said.
White will be the predominant color in women's shoes next spring, exhibitors at the Central States Shoe Travelers Assn. agreed last weekend.
The spring market opened Saturday night at the Hotel Muehlebach in Kansas City, Mo., and closes today. Secretary Clarence West said he expected 60 per cent of the business would be in white shoes.
Leather is a fancy-dress item in designer Samuel Roberts' collection. He shows an extravagant white evening gown with matching leather theater coat studded with rhinestones.
CARY GRANT
FRANK SIMTRA
SOPHIA LOREN
Stanley
Kramer's
"THE
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and
THE
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NOW thru THUR!
One Show Each Evening
Technicalor Vistavision Released thru United Artist
Open 7:00 - Curtain 7:15
Feature At 8:00 p.m.
Adults 90c-Children 35c
NEWS—CARTOON
One Show Each Evening
JAYHAWKER
This, too, is
JEANNE
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KIM NOVAK
JEFF CHANDLER
in GEORGE SIDNEY'S
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Open 6:45 - Curtain 7:00
Feature at 7:20-9:30
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IN WARNERCOLOR FROM WARNEN BROS.
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VARSITY
VARSITY
Wednesday. Sent. 18. 1957 University Daily Kansan
Page 7
CLASSIFIED ADS
nant ring,
Shoe end.
tur- poach day.
he nessness
other said.
m in
ation.
white
ather
aine-
25 words or less one day, 50c; three days, 75c; five days, $1.00. Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill be paid promptly. All ads must be ordered or brought to the University Daily Kansas Business Office in Flint Hall by 2 p.m. on the day before publication is desired.
Y
BUSINESS SERVICES
LIVE GIFTS - Nightingale Canary singers
Parkeets, all colors, from sunny Texas -
complete stock of cages and stands. Fresh
foods and toys. Complete outfits for dogs
-beds, harnesses, etc. we have them!
etc. Everything in the pet field. Grant's
Pet and Gift Shop. 1218 Connecticut.
Phone VI 3-2921. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Fast, accurate service for theses, reports and term papers. Regular rates. Mrs. Barlow, 606 Maine. Phone V 3-7654. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST with reasonable calls. Call VI 3-9783.
9-18
HOUSE CLEANING. Walls and ceilings washed. Woodwork and furniture cleaned and polished. Special prices. Rugs and Carpets shampooed on your floor. Upholstered furniture shampooed in your home. FLOORS refinished without sanding. Cleaned-waxed-polished. Phone VI 31-1156. Wilfred "Skeeter" Brown. 12-22
BABY SITTING; Would like to care for child, age 3 to 5 years old in my home. Close to campus in Stouffer Apts. Ph. VI 3-3720, 1432 W. 19th St. Terr. 9-19
LAUNDRY WASHED, dried, 50c load,
Blankets, $1.50. Rugs and upholst-
cleaned doors, service, updraft and
polished service, Pickup and delivery.
Smitty's, East 23rd, VI 3-8077. 9-19
TYPIST: Make reservations now to have theses, term papers, etc. typed by experienced typist. Standard rates. Mrs. Leatherwood. VI 3-8931. tf
FLAT TOPS a speciality. KU Barbershop
Clarence Adamson, Mgr.
TYPING OF ALL KINDS SOLICITED.
Prompt and efficient service. Regular rates. Ink, 1827 Arkansas, VI 3-4573. tf
WASHING or ironing for men students—300 New Jersey. Ph. VI 3-2005.
TYPIST: Experienced in theses, term papers, reports, etc. Fast accurate service. Call VI 3-0177. Mrs. Jack Larson. tf
TAILORING, DRESS MAKING, alterations on men's and women's clothes. Also drapes and slip coverings. Call VI 3-6557, 1400 Tenn.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Former secretary will type terms, term papers and theses. Fast accurate service at regular rates. Call VI 3-8568. tf
BABY SITTING after 5 p.m. Call Miss
Starkie, VI 3-2389, 1230 Oread Ave 9-18
PRIVATE CLASSES in Spanish, French
Starkle, VI S-3239, 1230 Oread Ave, 9-18
TYFIST: Experienced in theses, term papers, reports, etc. Immediate attention; fast accurate service. Mrs. Glinka, 1911 Tenns Ph. VI 3-1240. tt
BABY SITTING: Would like to care for 1 or 2 children in my home. Prefer 3 or 4 years old. One block from Campus. South side of hill. VI 3-3444. 2SA sunny-9/20
RENT A SINGER sewing machine by the week or month. Call VI 3-1971, Singer Sewing Center, 927 Mass. tf
MISCELLANEOUS
BEVERAGES—All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent closed paper bags. Plastic, party supplies. 0350, 11 and Vermont. Phone VI. tf 0350
TO SUBSCRIBE to the Kansas City Star
call VI 3-0181. 45c per week. Office at
Round Corner Drug, 801 Mass. 9-19
DESPERATE student must pass Western City. Will buy any up-to-date notes you have. IMMEDIATELY. Reply KU Ph. 376.
Daily Kansas.
BLACK LADIES' BILLFOLD: Lost Monday somewhere between Student Union Bookstore and Malott Hall. Call VI 3-2268.
LOST
WANTED
TRANSPORTATION
STUDENT to care for 3-year-old boy at my home on campus, 3 hours per week: Hours 9-10 a.m. Tues. and 9-10 a.m. 3-4 p.m. Friday. Call VI 3-5803.
RIDERS OR CAR POOL to medical center
1235 Ohio I-37 6-7089. Return 6
9-20
I-37 6-7089. Return 6
9-20
RIDERS or car pool wanted to Kansas
Tracy, Kansas City. Mo. JA. 3-5002. 3-19
FOR SALE
CAR POOL: Oathe to KU, 5 or 6 days a.
C. E. Fulman, 418-923
Walnut, Oathe.
WOULD LIKE RIDE or to join car
pool to 95th & Troost, K.C., Mo. Working
hours 8-4:30 Monday thru Friday, Ph.
I 3-7395, 1635 Mass. 9-24
DESIRE TO FORM CAR POOL for students from Topeka. Hours 8-12 daily—see Mel Benitz at Law School or Ph. FL 4-8023, Topeka.
USED UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITE In good condition. Wet suit, comprensely dry. Drum Dryer. $ 258
1956 VOLKSWAGON. 30-35 miles per gallon,
red 2-odor sedan, good tires, heater,
excellent condition. $1650. Call Steve Schmidt. VI 3-1678 after six. 9-19
HOUSE TRAILER—For Sale or Rent.
Sacrifice Price. Completely furnished,
modern, excellent condition. 29-foot Vin-
dale, roomy, tall ceiling. Phone Jimmy
Bedford VI 3-6802 or KU 254 or leave
message at KU 376.          tf
STUDENTS AND FACULTY: Take advantage of one-half price rates on Time, Life and Sports illustrated magazines. Each box contains 10 processes. Call VI 3-0124. Processed promptly.
PRINTED BIOLOGY NOTES: Includes all lectures, text book material, definitions, lab work and illustrations. Eighty pages long. Price $4.50. Call VI 3-9120
1950 PONTIAC CHIEFTAIN 8. 2-door seadan. Radio and Heater. Reasonably priced. Call Bonner Springs, 371-W after 6 p.m. 9-23
PORTABLE TYPEWRITER: 1955 Smith Corona or 1947 Royal. Call: 3-5193
WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC RANGE (stored): Priced at $23.00 A lady's $69.99 winter coat, size 16 (never worn). Will accept $55, Phone VI 3-4927. 9-24
51 FORD 2-door, radio & heater. Good
original owner. Pb. V1-53-824
1951 PLYMOUTH 4-door sedan, 38.000 actual miles. Radio and heater—excellent tires. Call Mike Klein, VI 3-1711 after 6.30 p.m. 9-20
JAGUAR, late '55, XK-140-M m Coupe.
Black, Reo Leather, whitewalls, Low mileage, excellent condition. Norman Snart, 841 Li, VI 3-6075. 9-20
1954 FORD fordor sedan—mechanically perfect, must sell 1409 Tenn. evenings
FOR RENT
ROOMS FOR BOYS. Single and double
furnished. 1339 Chapel, Call VI 3-7284
GOOD GARAGE for rent with concrete floor. 1640 Illinois. Phone VI-3-2326. 9-20
- 3-ROOM FURNISHED apartment. Private entrance, bath and garage. Near KU. Air conditioned. Nice for a couple of boys. Reasonable rates. Ph. VI 3-7830. 9-20
SINGLE OR DOUBLE ROOMS for students. Phone VI 3-1909, 1151 Ohio. 9-23
EUROPE - 1958
Reserve now for the available low cost ship and airline space to Europe, summer season, 1958. Only a few economy ship reservations now avail-
Reservations made and airline tickets provided for all scheduled airlines.
2 BEDROOM HOUSE. Modern gas fur-
citure, basement and garage. Inclu-
des Robe.
Office Hours
9:00 a.m.—5:00 p.m.
Monday through Friday
AIRLINE TICKETS
REFRIGERATORS FOR RENT—New or used Frigidaires. Rental-purchase plan available. Hannah's. 933 mass. 9-20
TOM MAUPIN Travel Service
SLEEPING ROOM for boy. Privile en-
tire and point of view. Reason:
Reason 3-7-8301. Ph. VI 3-7-8301.
I am busy with my business. I am very busy
1236 Mass.—VI 3-1211
Overloaded With Unwantables?
LARGE, COMPLETELY FURNISHED
HOUSE: Ideal for 2 couples or several
students in a family acceptable. Phone
Bedford; Carlson VI 3-1292 or Jimm
VI 3-8341.
ROOMS FOR MEN less than 2 blocks from campus. 1 room for 3 with lavatory. 3rd floor for 4 with private bath. Insperm mattresses. 1323 Ohio. VI 3-6709
Try Kansan Want Ads— Get Results
We Stock The COMPLETE MODERN LIBRARY
296 Titles at $1.65 ea.
80 Giants at $2.95 ea.
Come in and see us soon
THE BOOK NOOK
101 Mass Ph. VI 8 1944
1021 Mass.—Ph. VI 3-1044
MEN STUDENTS: Don't rent a room until you've seen what's available at 1124 Mississippi. Everything is furnished including linens. Full access to the whole house, including TV, automatic laundry, and complete kitchen privilege. Linder's phone is an insurance for your Phone M. R. Carlson VI 3-1292 or VI 3-0273; or Jimmy Bedford VII 3-8341.ffl
DOUBLE STUDENT ROOMS for boys.
Linens furnished per month. Phone
1-866-345-1234. 1431 Illinois.
SPACIOUS APARTMENT attractively furnished. Wanted two graduate students or upper majors. Close to KU on west campus. Off street parking. VI 3-6969 9-19
NICELY FURNISHED ROOM for boys
now on line inns furnished Call
W 3-2909
ROOMS FOR RENT for men only with private entrance and private bath. $10
- 35 - 45 - 55
For the MAN with a BUSY SCHEDULE
HOUK'S BARBER SHOP
APPOINTMENT
FURNISHED APARTMENT: Clean. 2
rooms. Shares Space one other apartment.
9-23
4 open chairs- 2 appt. chairs
324 Mass.-Ph. VI 3-9862
LARGE ROOM with kitchen privileges in a 16-room house. Share with friends and family. 3-9-99, 9-24
ROOM for 1 or 2 boys New single beds,
for 3 or 4 boys See Mrs. Maxwell at the Rinkk's No. 2-24
See Mrs. Maxwell at the Rinkk's No. 2-24
TWO OR 3 room, nicely furnished apartment. Between KU and downtown. Utilities paid-prefer married couple. Ph. VI 3-7628 or VI 3-4445. 9-23
FURNISHED APARTMENT: Kitchenette and large room. Share bath with two boys, 10th and Oihole. Available Sept. 2nd.
Phone VI3-6158 for appointment. 9-24
APARTMENTS. Two men students wish to share entire floor with 2 or 3 other students. Reasonable rate. 637 Indiana, VI 3-2824. 9-23
UNFURNISHED  CLEAN 3 - ROOM
APARTMENT: Private bath and entrance,
first floor. Walk-in closet, range, refrigerator and garage. Close to KU and town.
Will accept child. Ph. VI 3-2655 or VI 3-8514.
9-24
SHARE new home with 3 men students, TV, shower, phone, cooking, washer. Advanced or graduate student. 2132 Mitchell Road. Ph. VI 3-1619. 9-23
EAST SIDE BEAUTY SHOP
1345 New Jersey
For Colored People
TINTING, SHAMPOOING, CURLS
AND ALL KINDS OF HAIR
CONDITIONING
Phone VI 3-9630 or VI 3-0650
terri's LAWRENCE, KANSAS
terri LAWRENCE.
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A black and white plaid...in an easy-to-wear, wonderful acrilan and wool, with a choir boy collar, punctuated by a crisp organza bow.
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Sept. 18, 1957
A mother and father sitting on a couch, watching television together. The mother is holding the baby while the father sits beside her. In front of them are two stuffed animals: one tiger and one rabbit. There are also a few other objects, including a bottle and a book.
—(Daily Kansan photo)
HAPPY HOME LIFE—Yes, that's a camera,
says Mrs. Dick Armstrong to daughter, Pam, 8
months. Kansan photographer and reporter stole
Pam's attention from the TV when they interviewed the Armstrongs at their Stouffer Place apartment.
'It's Fine—But That Icebox!'
"The view is nice, the rent is reasonable, but that terrible ice-box!"
That's the opinion of several Stouffer Place residents interviewed by the University Daily Kansan. Stouffer Place, at 19th and Iowa streets, is the new housing development for married students, who moved in this fall.
"Everything is fine but that little bitty icebox," said Mrs. Charles Schaefer, wife of a first-year medical student from Kansas City, Mo. The Schaefers, having no children,
are less affected than others, but still think the icebox is too small. It's inadequate
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Armstrong, who who have a baby, Pam, are more dissatisfied than the childless couples, as are the James Barths. With two children, Julia 10 months, and Deborah $^{3}1_{2}$, the Barths say "the icebox is completely inadequate." Armstrong is a second-year law student from Floral Park, N.Y. and Barth is a college sophomore from Kinsley.
However, aside from the refrigerator, all the residents interviewed said they were pleased with the facilities.
AWS To Meet Freshman Girls
Jay Sisters will call for the women and will accompany them to the meeting.
Freshman women will be introduced to the Associated Women Students organization at a program explaining the association and its activities at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in Fraser Theater.
Officers of the House of Representatives and the Senate, the governing bodies of AWS, will be introduced at the meeting. Miss Emily Taylor, dean of women, will be introduced by Sue Frederick, Kirkwood, Mo. senior and AWS president. Jan Rodgers, Paradise sophomore, and Alice Gould, Kansas City, Mo. sophomore, senate members, are in charge of the program
"Every woman enrolling in the University automatically becomes a member of AWS and it is my hope that the freshmen attend the meeting Tuesday to become familiar with the association's purpose and activities," Miss Frederick said.
Professor Edits Greek Plays
L. R. Lind, professor of Latin ane Greek, has edited and partly translated a book titled "Ten Greek Plays in Contemporary Translation."
The book was published Sept. 3 by the Houghton Mifflin Co., and contains two plays, "Suppliants" and "Andromache," translated by Prof. Lind.
Prof. Lind plans to use the book in his course. Readings From Greek Authors.
A companion book, "Latin Poetry in Verse Translation," also edited by Prof. Lind, is to be published soon.
Professor Granted Psychology Award
Roger Baker, professor of physiology, has been awarded a fellowship at the Center for Advanced Study in the Behavioral Sciences, Stanford, Calif.
He is one of 48 scholars and scientists, representing 24 universities, awarded the fellowship for the 1957-58 academic year.
The fellows, who represent many fields of study, will spend the year together at the center, working individually and with one another to perfect their research techniques and to explore new ideas for the improvement of behavior research and training.
They are Albert S. Palmerlee, professor of engineering drawing, Roger M. English, instructor of design, John C. Lindholm, instructor of mechanical engineering, Edwin K. Parks, associate professor of aeronautical engineering, William P. Smith, professor of electrical engineering, and Grant Snyder, instructor of engineering manufacturing processes.
Six faculty members have completed technical assignments this summer for the Boeing Airplane Co. in Wichita.
"The furniture and fixtures are tops," Armstrong said. The Barths said, "The area is ideally located for children and convenient to the school."
The University faculty members were among 35 professors and instructors from 13 different colleges who helped solve problems relating to design, development and production of jet aircraft.
Boeing Employs Faculty Members
Prof. Palmerlee was faculty coordinator for the Boeing program.
No Complaints Whatsoever Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Shaw said they had no complaints whatsoever.
For 60 years, England successfully guarded the secret of casting cruciable steel, a process discovered by an English watchmaker about 1740.
"Everything is fine or even better," said Mrs. Shaw, a senior studying home economics. Her husband, from Wichita, is a first-year medical student.
Try Kansan Want Ads, Get Results
Darreld Easter, Hutchinson freshman likes everything "very well." That is, everything except the refrigerator.
Transportation seems to be no problem with the Stouffer residents. All interviewed drive to the campus or are driven by their wives, except Armstrong, who walks. The apartments are about $1\frac{1}{2}$ miles from the campus.
Official Bulletin
Items for the Official Bulletin must be brought to the public relations office, 222-A Strong, before 9:30 a.m. on the day of publication. Do not bring Bulletin material to the Daily Kansan. Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Jay James officers meeting. 5 p.m., Pine Room, Student Union.
TODAY
Presbyterian Women's Organization, 7
pm. Presbyterian University Center 1221
Iowa Ave.
Museum of Art record concert, 11 a.m.
and 4 p.m.
More Women Can Join New Intramural Group
Museum of Art Open House, 7:30 and 9 p.m., art films and refreshments
THURSDAY
International Club, 7 p.m. Jayhawk Room. Student Union. Everyone welcome. Guest speaker: Chancellor Murphy, Rocket to the International Club on the Campus."
The Women's Recreation Assn. an organization in charge of the women's intramural program, has issued the call for members. The WRA has replaced the Women's Athletic Assn.
In the former organization membership has been limited to girls who had earned a certain number of points in the intramural program. The new organization was formed to allow more women to become members.
Medical Dames, 8 p.m., University Women's Club lounge at Art Museum.
Museum of Art Record Concert, 11 a.m.
and 3 p.m.
The northernmost post office in the United States is Penasse, Minn. on American Point, a 50-acre island in Lake of the Woods.
FRIDAY
The first members of the r group will be the girls who had been elected to WAA plus the intramural managers of all the organized houses.
Tuxedo Rentals and Sales
"Everything In Formal Wear"
Clearing Board Organized
A board composed of the officers, sports managers and intramural managers of organized houses will meet every other Monday noon and act as a clearing house to set up the program of the organization.
Campus Shop
"We want to try to make the intramural program what every woman on campus wants," said Miss Joie Stapleton, associate professor of physical education.
Campus Shop
1342 Ohio VI 3-8763
(one door south of Jayhawk Cafe)
The group is now working on drafting a constitution, preparing a handbook for the intramural managers of the organized houses, and providing mailboxes for the intramural managers. This later proposal should improve communications within the organization and lower the number of forfeits.
Plan Spring Convention
The organization is also planning for the spring district convention of the Athletic and Recreational Federation of College Women to be held on this campus next spring, March 31 to April 2, 1958.
Officers for the Women's Recreation Association are Nancy Fujisaki, Kansas City, Kan, senior, president; Judy Jones, Wellington senior, vice president; Arden Weston, Blue Springs, Mo. junior, corresponding secretary; Margo Chinnock, Evanson Ill. junior, secretary; Mary Ledgerwood, Kansas City, Mo. junior, treasurer; Marilyn Perry, Lawrence, business manager and Jeannette Pope, St. Joseph, Mo. senior, publicity.
The series, called "Film Features of Fact and Fiction," will be each Wednesday. It is sponsored by the Bureau of Visual Instruction.
A series of weekly educational films with three color films about Kansas and the University begins at 4 p.m. today in 3 Bailey Hall.
Film Series Starts Today
"Star 34" tells of nearly 100 attractions in Kansas. "Your University" shows the work of the different schools and departments of the University. "Make Mine Music" presents the University of Kansas Chorale in a variety of songs.
Today's films include "Star 34," "Your University" and "Make Mine Music."
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LAWRENCE, KANSAS
55th Year, No. 5
Regents To View Travel Grants At Sept.27 Meeting
Thursday, Sept. 19, 1957
Will the Board of Regents be lenient in allowing faculty travel grants? That question will be answered Sept. 27 at the Board's September meeting.
Five faculty members have requested grants so far.
Approval of requests by faculty members for out-of-state traveling expenses will now be made by the Board of Regents, and not as previously by Governor George Docking.
This summer the board asked the state attorney general for a ruling on the governor's action and Attorney General John Anderson Jr said that the board of regents and not the governor was responsible for granting such approvals.
Assumed Duty
When Governor Docking took office in January he assumed the duty of approval of these expenses. Raymond Nichols, executive secretary of the University, said Governor Docking denied 6 of about 200 requests on which he passed judgment.
—(Daily Kansan photo)
Jurisdiction Fixed
The statute involved is section 75-3208 of "General Statutes of Kansas," 1949 edition. It says that expense money may be granted for out-of-state travel if "approval therefor has been given in writing by the official who appoints the head of the department" which requests the funds.
Attorney General Anderson rules that since the board of regents is the "official" which appoints the head of the University, the board had the duty to approve requests by University officials for traveling expenses.
Mr. Nichols said that at least half of the money spent on travel by University faculty does not fall in this category, because it is a part of research grants. Traveling done other than under a research grant, however, is financed by the state.
Dramatic Artist To Act In'Henry IV'
Jerome Kilty will be a guest artist with the University Theatre Nov 12-16 in its first production of the season. Shakespeare's "Henry IV," part 1.
In the past 10 years Mr. Kilty has appeared in over 100 television plays, 85 plays in stock and 10 plays on the New York stage. He received the Stratford Award in 1956 for his role of Sir John Falstaff in "Henry IV." He will recreate this role in the KU production.
This season Mr. Kilty has been featured with Eddie Bracken in the touring company of "Will Success Spoil Rock Hunter."
Open House Planned For Museum Of Art
The annual Museum of Art open house will be held from 7 to 10 p.m. today. The program will include tours of the gallery and building, refreshments, and a showing of new art films from 7:30 to 9 p.m.
"We want to invite all students, especially those who are new on the campus," said Edward A. Maser, director of the museum.
Student Stadium Seats Announced
Seats reserved for students in Memorial Stadium will be in Sections 32 through 41 on the east side the athletic ticket office announced.
As a result of the student referendum last spring, there will be no seat saving this year.
THE BROWN MUSEUM OF AMERICA
DRAMA HOPEFULS — Looking over readings are Vera Stough, Lawrence senior, and Marilyn Hounderick, LaCrosse junior. Readings for the University Theatre's first four productions will continue from 7 to 10 p.m. today and Friday in the main auditorium of the music and dramatic arts building.
auditorium of the music and dramatic arts building
$7,625 Cancer Investigation Directed By Burckhalter
Dr. Joseph H. Burckhalter, professor of pharmaceutical chemistry, has been designated main investigator of research on cancer supported by a grant from the National Cancer Institute of the United States Public Health Service. The 3-year grant is for $7,625 the first year.
Dr. Burckhalter also was appointed a special consultant of the Institute and named a member of the chemistry panel of the Cancer Chemotherapy National Service Center of the Institute in July.
Cloudy through Friday with occasional light rain or drizzle over most state tonight and occasional rain west Friday. Much cooler most state tonight and cooler east Friday. Low tonight near 40 northwest to lower 50's southeast. High Friday 50's.
Weather
Research on the project will be in the area of synthesizing a zasteroids, new kinds of substance. Steroids are a class of compounds containing a carbon ring system and
include sterols, certain hormones and vitamins. The cancer research will be concentrated on such steroids as sex hormones and cortisone. The researchers are interested in replacing one of the carbons in a ring with nitrogen, thus giving the new class of steroids.
Pictures To Rent At Student Union
Here's your chance to cover that bad spot in your wallpaper or dress up your room by covering it with a framed picture rented from the Student Union.
Pictures will be checked out on a semester basis. Funds from the rental will be used to buy other pictures for the lending library.
Prints of originals by famous artists can be rented for a small fee. They will be available in 306 Student Union from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sept.24 and 25.
Apparent low bidder on landscape construction for the new music and dramatic arts building is the Kansas Construction Co. of Lawrence, Keith Lawton, administrative assistant for operations, announced today.
IFC To Review Rush Week, Elect Delegates
Lawrence Firm Low On Landscape Bids
The Interfraternity Council will meet at 9 p.m. Monday in the Pine Room of the Student Union to decide whether to retain the new rush system used this fall.
The council will also elect delegates to the National Interfraternity conference and set a date for Greek Week.
"More rush dates make more work for the fraternities, but the new arrangements are better for the rushee," he said.
Gene Paris, Kansas City, Mo. senior, president of the IFC, said he was disappointed in the number of men (610) who went through rush week, but he was pleased that a high percentage of rushees (545) pledged.
Paris said he believes that the new rush system is better than the old system, since it gives men a chance to get acquainted with more fraternities before they pledge.
Under the new system, each rushee must attend six rush dates before he can pledge. The dates were shortened this year. Formerly a rushee could pledge any time after rush week began.
Pat Little, Wichita junior, rush chairman of Delta Upsilon, also likes the new system.
Jack Burton, Prairie Village junior, rush chairman of Phi Kappa Psi, said the new system is better because. "The rushee has more time to think carefully about choosing a fraternity."
"This year a rushee couldn't pledge until having visited six fraternities. With more time to make his choice, the rushee is less likely to make the wrong choice," he said.
Aide Named To Help IFC Pledge Council
Lance Johnson, Wymore, Neb. sophomore, has been named by the Interfraternity Council to aid the Interfraternity Pledge Council in its organization.
Gene Paris, Kansas City, Mo senior, president of the IFC, said no date has been set for the organization meeting or the IFPC.
Intramural Board To Meet
Fall Pep Activities Planned
The cheerleaders' trip to the KU-Texas Christian football game Saturday and a card section for home games top the list of pep activities for the fall.
An intramural board meeting will be held at 4 p.m. Friday in Robinson gymnasium. Every organization planning to participate in the intramural program this fall should have a representative there. Discussion and arrangements for the fall program will be made.
The 10 regular cheerleaders leave Lawrence Friday after classes and wil travel to Fort Worth by car. They will attend the alumni banquet in Fort Worth Saturday before going to the game. Reservations for both the banquet and the game are available in the alumni field secretary's office in Strong Hall.
A card section of 550 is expected to perform at the home games, beginning with the KU-Oregon State game Sept. 28. Card section members will be drawn from the KuKu, Jay Jane, Red Peppers and Frosh Hawk pep clubs.
The Red Peppers, freshman women's organization, will hold it's organization meeting at 5 p.m. Monday in the Ball Room of the Student Union, said Rosemary Jones, Timkin junior, co-organizer and adviser appointed by Jay James, upperclass women's pep club. Miss Jones expects about 500 members for the Red Peppers.
Fresh Hawks, freshman men's club, will elect officers at 7:30 p.m.
Wednesday in the Student Union Ballroom. Dave Wilson, Neodesha sophomore and KuKu vice president, expects 150 to 200 Frost Hawks to turn out this year.
There will be a KuKu rush smoker at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Pine Room of the Student Union. Wilson hopes to have 80 or 90 active members this year. Qualifications for membership or sophomore or higher standing and the grade average required for all student activities, 6 for sophomores and 1, for juniors and seniors.
All four clubs will participate in the Night Shirt Parade Sept. 27.
Mr. Lawton said the low bid was $74,606. Completion deadline is 120 days and construction is expected to get underway within 30 days, Mr. Lawton said.
Approval Awaited
The bids must first be processed by the state architect and the state department of administration.
Temporary Walks
The construction will include water lines, steam tunnels, contour grading, drainage pipes, completion of a service drive from Naismith Road to the Hoch Auditorium driveway,and a minimum of sidewalks to the new building.
Raymond Nichols, executive secretary of the University, said all the sidewalks needed will not be put in because the appropriation for the job is not sufficient to completely outfit the new building with sidewalks.
Until the construction is finished students using the building will use gravel or board walks. Other sidewalks will be added later, Mr. Nichols said, since not enough are provided for in the contract.
When the Kansas Construction Co. completes its work, the KJ buildings and grounds department will haul topsoil to the area around the building and plant grass.
Student Court At Stand-Still
The Student Court will be at a stand-still until four vacancies for justices and the chief justice position are filled.
The four justices must be appointed by Bob Billings, president of the student body, and the chief justice will be appointed by M. C. Slough, dean of the School of Law.
The first meeting of the court should be by the end of September. According to the ASC constitution, a meeting must be held every month,
The Student Court basically will handle traffic fines but any other problems may come before the court.
Moderator for the debate will be Dr. Francis Heller, assistant dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. Speaking for the affirmative will be Miss Emilv Taylor, dean of women, and Emil Telfel, associate professor of journalism. Dr. Frank Nelick, assistant professor of English and Dr. John Patton, professor of religion, will speak for the negative.
"Resolved that the moral standards of an individual are determined by his environment" will be the proposition at an English-style debate 7:30 p.m. Sept. 26 in the Student Union ballroom. I4 will be sponsored by the KU-Y.
ROTC Units Show EnrollmentDecline
The combined enrollments of the ROTC units suffered a drop of 20 from last year. Unofficial figures show the total enrollment to be 810 with the possibility of slight change from late registrations and course changes.
Only the Naval unit gained in numbers from a year ago, picking up six. The Army and Air Force units dropped, respectively, 6 and 20.
They'll Argue On Morals
The early tabulations show the Army unit with 355, the Navy with 225 and the Air Force with 230.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Thursday. Sept. 19. 1957
Remodel The Remodeling
The remodeling of Blake Hall was stylized this summer when contractors' bids greatly exceeded the amount of money available for the project.
About $330,000 is available to add another story to the old monster. However, the lowest bids on the job totaled $550,675.
At the latter price, construction costs, figured on a square-foot basis, would have exceeded those of the new music and dramatic arts building.
Now University building officials are in a quandary over what to do with the money. There are at least three alternatives:
1. The project can be abandoned completely and the money turned back to the state.
2. A new building can be built.
3. Remodeling plans can be revised.
Alternative No. 1 is no good. Blake would still
remain, unaltered, probably unused and ugly as ever.
Alternative No. 2 won't work, either. If only $330,000 is available, it certainly isn't enough for a new building if it isn't enough for a 1-story addition.
That leaves us with a scaled-down remodeling plan. If the profit-margin wasn't excessively padded on the contractors' bids, then the original remodeling plans were too elaborate. That means a revised remodeling plan should cut out all fancy construction frills.
Critics of campus architecture might agree that it would be worth $330,000 just to eliminate Blake's church-steeple roof.
Whatever happens, let's not let go of the money. Some improvement at Blake is better than no improvement at all.
Larry Boston
'Hep' Cows, Or 'Square' Cows?
(Editor's Note: English dairymen have discovered that by playing soothing music to their bovine charges milk production is increased. The following is an editorial from the London Times speculating on the effect this practice will have on the cow of the future:)
The dairy cow's taste for music, though it is barely a year since it was first properly recognized, is moving fast with the modern tide. A year ago the cows were content to have a piano in the milking parlor, with "The Dam Busters' March" as their favorite piece and the most productive of milk yields. But no doubt it was inevitable that the amateur family musician should be ousted by the mass-produced synthetic professional.
Now we find an enterprising farmer from the country advertising for a radio or radiogram "suitable for entertaining thirty poor young cows while being milked, day in, day out."
What is behind it? Have the cows reported to respond so well to the piano rendering of "The Dam Busters' March" become indifferent to its martial notes? Perhaps hearing it played on 730 occasions during the year has damped their enthusiasm.
If this be so, those who have lived next door to a child learning to play an instrument will readily sympathize. Or is it only that the installation of the piano has awakened an inherent appreciation of music among the ladies of the dairies and that they have evinced a wish to explore the wider field of the art?
At least it is up to the farmer who has advertised to keep case histories of his cows' tastes and their reaction to radio fare. The herd may prove to be awkwardly composed—half jazz fans, half lovers of the classics. It could pose a tricky problem. What he might gain on Humphrey Lyttleton (Jazz) he might lose on Vaughan Williams (Classical). Would he then have to try to rectify the position by exchanging, say, three "hep cows" for three "squares?"
There are wider implications. Demand is said to elicit supply. Will composers of "pop" tunes be aiming their talents at the milking parlor? The day may come when no eyebrows will be raised if some smooth tongued disc jockey announces, "And now for Daisy, of Stall One, Bluebell Farm, here is..."
Some music, waltzes perhaps, might prove too soporific to be useful. Swoon crooners would have to be avoided, but the energetic offerings of skiffle groups might have the churns overflowing. And the possible effect of rock 'n roll on the end product? Clotted cream? And where does it all lead? If last year it was a piano and this year it is radio, what next year? Television?
The Stomach's Demise
Lawrence is truly a gourmet's nightmare. A diner can consistently leave any place of eating and rely on becoming slightly dyspeptic.
This is a charge frequently thrown at the restaurants in any college town. It is a puzzlement why this is so. College students don't demand bad food. To the contrary, They usually go in search of good food when they do go out. A night out is an attempt to avoid the mass-produced hamburgers of our organized houses and other mutilators of potentially fine cuisine. The search is for naught.
When one finally finds a place he is racked with
hunger pangs and submissive enough that he offers no struggle when confronted with a subminiature shrimp hiding behind a browned, and slightly curling piece of lettuce.
The bellicose and apathetic manner of the waitress is another deterrent to gracious living. The effect of being transfixed by the stare of an impatient waitress is awesome and steels one for the test that follows.
Then the coup de maitre. The check arrives. The brutal fact that the quest for food was in vain strikes home. The student leaves, a broken man.
—John Eaton
Daily Transan
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904,
triweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
Telephone VIkling 3-2700
Extension 251, news room
Extension 276, 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 subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year. Published in Lawrence, Kan. Every afternoon during University hours except Saturday and Sundays, University days, and examination periods. Entered as second-class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at Lawrence, Kan. post office under act of March 3, 1879.
Bob Lyle Managing Editor
Marilyn Mermis, Jim Bannan, Richard Brown, Ray Wingerson, Assistant Managing Editors; Bob Hartley, City Editor; Patricia Swanson, Lee Lord, Assistant City Editors; Leroy Zimmerman, Telegraph Editor; Geoff Harmon, Assistant Telegraph Editor; Geoff Harmon, Colm Applegate, Sports Editors; Mary Beth Noyes, Society Editor; Martha Crosier, Assistant Society Editor.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Harry Turner Business Manager
Kent Pelz, Advertising Manager; Jere Glover, National Advertising Manager;
George Pester, Classified Advertising Manager; Martha Billingley, Assistant
Classified Advertising Manager; Ted Winkler, Circulation Manager; Steve Schmidt, Promotion Manager.
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Page 5
—(Daily Kansan photo)
Thursday, Sept. 19, 1957 University Daily Kansan
facultyToZee to the UDT
LIGHTING THE PATH—A toadstool for grandpappy toads are what these modern, new sidewalk lights along Naismith Road near the music and dramatic arts building look like. The lights were built by the department of buildings and grounds.
KU Publishes Reading List On Occupations For Schools
The National Council of Teachers of English has purchased 2,000 copies of "Books about Occupations. A Reading List for High School Students," a publication of Kansas studies in education by the University.
The book is a reading list for high school students, classifying 600 books in 92 occupational areas. The
Brazilian Student Is Rotary Scholar
Inezita Ramos Neves, Lajes, Santa Catarina, Brazil, one of 131 outstanding graduate students from 31 countries awarded a Rotary Foundation Fellowship for advanced study abroad, is attending KU.
Gary Sick, Russell, a 1957 KU graduate, is also a Rotary Fellow for the coming year. He is studying French language and literature at the University of Poitiers, Tours, France.
Miss Neves will study psychology. She received a bachelor of arts degree in philosophy and a teaching certificate from the University of Rio Grande Do Sul in Porto-Alegre, Rio Grande do Sul, Brazil.
The number of college and university students in the United States increased from 50,000 in 1870 to more than three million this year.
books are indicated at three different levels of difficulty.
"There was apparently a great need for this study in the high schools," Oscar M. Haugh, professor of education, said. "It was the result of four years of intensive work by two graduate students and myself."
The graduate students who worked on the publication were Mrs. Oakie R. Gerakis, Byson, and Mrs. Margaret H. Anderson, Leavenworth.
Over 6,000 copies have been published. One copy was sent to every high school and junior college in the state.
The State Department of California has asked for one copy for every high school in the state.
Graduate Given Research Award
Donald P. Sobocinski, North Tonawanda, N.Y., has been awarded the Ethyl Corporation graduate research fellowship at KU for the 1957-1958 academic year. He was the Ethyl fellow last year also.
Sobocinski will receive $1,500 for living expenses plus an allowance for tuition and fees. In addition, the University department concerned receives $500 for expenses in connection with the fellow's research work.
The award is one of 19 fellowships that the company is providing at leading colleges and universities for the 21st year. In addition, the company is offering undergraduate scholarships at five other institutions.
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy has been named an honorary trustee of the Foundation of the Student American Medical Assn., a 52,000-member organization of medical students, interns and residents.
Sobocinski received his B. S. degree in chemical engineering from the University of Oklahoma in 1952 and his M. S. degree in 1955. At the University of Kansas, he is studying for his Ph. D. under Fred Kurata, professor of chemical engineering.
Chancellor Named A Medical Trustee
As a member of the 24-man trustee group, Chancellor Murphy will serve in a counseling position. The foundation will grant loans to deserving medical students who cannot continue training without financial help.
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy and Dick Harp, basketball coach, will speak to 150 geologists at a banquet at 8 p.m. Friday in the Eldridge Hotel. The banquet is part of a 3-day field trip by the Geological Society of Wichita and the State Geological Survey at KU. The field trip starts Thursday at Winfield.
Geologists To Hear Murphy
The Wisconsin state park system was originated in 1900 with the purchase of the 675-acre Interstate Park near St. Croix Falls.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Sept. 19, 1957
Billings Outlines Governing Policies
A tentative program for student governing policy during the coming year was outlined Wednesday by Bob Billings, president of the student body.
"I can't give a more definite program until I've met with my cabin net this Tuesday." Billings said. He said that by then everything should be set up.
Billings said that there will be some changes in the freshman orientation program next year.
Night Shirt Parade End
"For instance, the usual Sunday convocation and the traditions convocation will be held on the same day next year."
Night Shirt - Blance
He sees that the shirt will probably be no Night Shirt. Parade next year since it has never been very popular among the students.
"Instead, we hope to introduce a football rally in the field house, followed by a social function," Billings said.
Cabinet members are Creta Carter, vice president of the student body, Dona Seacat, secretary of public relations, Dick Patterson, chairman of the ASC, Susie Stout, vice chairman of the ASC, Ralph Varnum, secretary of student welfare, Pat Swanson, presidential secretary of the ASC, and
Billings and members of the cabinet will begin revision of the ASC Constitution Tuesday.
Ike To Further Integration Talks
NEWPORT, R. I. — (U.P.) President Eisenhower agreed Wednesday night to confer with Negro congressman Adam Clayton Powell on the school integration crisis.
Powell, a democrat who supported the President for reelection, had asked Eisenhower to meet with him and other Negro leaders to discuss school integration problems. The Harlem congressman noted that the President had discussed integration problems recently with white southern leaders, including Gov. Orval E. Faubus of Arkansas and Sen. Richard B. Russell.
No time or place for the meeting was set. Nor did the President say whether other Negro leaders would be invited to the conference.
Science Fiction Published
James E. Gunn, managing editor of the KU Alumni Magazine and a successful writer of science fiction, is author of a 3-part serial just starting in Science World, a biweekly science magazine published for high school students. The magazine includes one fiction story an issue to go with feature articles aimed at stimulating interest in science instruction. The serial entitled "Hoax," is the second by Gunn used by this magazine within a year.
Dick Adam, secretary of student activities.
"We are working on this and hope to have it ready for consideration by Sept. 29 so that action can be taken at the next council meeting Oct. 1." Billings said.
Hope For Exchange Program
Hope For Exchange Program He mentioned also that he hopes that the ASC can continue working on projects such as the exchange student program brought up at the meeting Tuesday night by J. A. Burzle, professor of German and foreign student advisor.
"I'd appreciate any suggestions from the student body and faculty for any new fields to explore," he said.
New Tactics Affect ROTC
More firepower with less manpower is the theme of the Army re-organization now affecting the KU ARMY ROTC unit.
The new arrangement featuring the pentomic division, varies in the different branches of the Army.
The division, under the former triangular concept, was composed of three regiments with three battalions composing each regiment.
A modified pentomic division set up is used by the ROTC division here.
Dale Gerboth, Council Grove senior, is cadet lieutenant colonel and ROTC division commander.
Division staff officers, all seniors, are: William Harmon, Topeka, chief of staff; James Barbour, Independence, Mo., G1 (personnel officers); Nicholas Glassen, El Paso, Tex., G3 (operations and training officer).
Harmon is a cadet major. Barbour and Classen are cadet captains.
Instead of the regular Army division with five battle groups, a division, the ROTC operates with two. Cadet commanding officers of the groups are Cadet Majors Chester Botefre, Eureka, and Allen Smith, Lawrence, both seniors.
Boteref's 1st Battle Group is composed of two companies and the unit band while the 2nd Battle Group contains two companies and the Pershing Rifle unit.
2 Chairmen Sought For SUA Carnival
Applications for general chairman and booth chairman of the Student Union Activities Carnival are now being accepted in the SUA office.
Applicants, who should present a letter listing experience and qualifications by Monday noon, will be interviewed at 8 p.m. Tuesday at a place to be announced later.
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6th & Vt.
Open Evenings
Items for the Official Bulletin, must be brought to the public relations office, 222-A Strong, before 9:30 a.m. on the day of publication. Do not bring Bulletin to school. Daily Kansan. Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Registration German Ph. D. reading exam Students planning to take the examination should register at the German office, 306 Proster, Saturday, between 9 and 11 a.m.
Official Bulletin
Kappa Phi picnic, 5:30 p.m., Wesley Foundation
TODAY
Museum of Art open house, 7.30 and
9 a.m. art sets and refreshments
International Club, 7 p.m. Jayhawk Room, Student Union Everyone welcome Guest speaker Chancellor Murphy, the International Club on the Campus."
Aeronautical engineers meeting, 7 p.m.
Lloydhe, Auditorium
Medical Dames, 8 p.m. University Women's Club lounge at Art Museum.
Jewish Community Center, services. 7.30.1409 Tennessee.
Museum of Art record concert, 11 a.m. and 3 p.m.
SATURDAY
Freshman camp, Lone Star Lake
Leave Student Union Saturday noon.
Freshman camp. Lone Star Lake.
Freshman camp, Lone Star Lake.
Disciple Student Fellowship picnic,
Dixie River Lake, Cars leaving Myers
Hall 4:30, 5 and 5:30 p.m. Everyone
welcome.
SUNDAY
Faculty ToSee TCU Films
Methodist grad students picnic, 5:20 p.m. Meet in lounge, Wesley Foundation. Sign up at Wesley before noon Saturday. Jewish Community Center cost supper
Museum of Art record concert, 2 p.m.
Beethoven: "Concerto No 5 in E Major"
Tschaikovsky: "Symphony No. 4 in F.
Minor."
Movies of the TCU-Kansas game will be followed by comments by Coach Chuck Mather and his coaching staff. A question and answer session will conclude the meeting.
The first session of the Faculty Quarterback Club will be at noon Monday in the Trophy Room of the Student Union
Designated as honorary quarterbacks for the 1957 season are James Gunn, managing editor of the alumni publications, Henry P. Smith, professor of education, and L. Martin Jones, assistant professor of business administration.
The club, organized three years ago, will meet each Monday noon following a football game.
A carload of ivy leagueish looking people jumped out of a car down the dark street. They went through a door beneath the flashing light. "Perhaps this is the place," the character said aloud, "maybe this is where everyone has been hiding."
Professor Writes For Review
Dr. Donald R. McCoy, director of correspondence study and assistant professor of history, is the author of an article in a recent issue of the Mississippi Valley Historical Review. The article on "The National Progressives of America, 1938" is a study of the independent political movements that achieved notable but temporary success in Wisconsin, Minnesota and other north central and plains states.
A Mystery At KU
A suspicious looking character walked down a dark street. He seemed to be looking for something. He peered into each window as he passed. His eyes had the haunted look of someone who had been left out.
A Lonesome Quest Brings A Cry For Help
A flashing light caught his eye and he quickened his step. He thought dark thoughts. "Why," he mused "have I been left out?" Why haven't the others let me in on the secret?"
A fence hid the character as he surveyed the building in question. A large number of people were inside. Judging from the amount of
noise they must have been college students. Amid the merry voices music tried to be heard.
A wall near one end of the building held back the large group of students. In the space behind the wall several other students scurried around in mad haste.
A lone student drove up behind the building and ran inside. He came out in a few minutes carrying small silver discs and large white envelopes. He drove off.
A frown creased the character's brow. Could this be the place? Where was he? What were all these people doing? Can you tell him? A free sample to the first student who calls the mysterious place and answers these questions. (Hint; the information, including the phone number was in an ad in the Thursday, September 12, KANSAN).
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He will speak on the role of the International Club on the campus. Committees will be organized also.
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Tryouts for Tau Sigma, modern dance fraternity, will be Wednesday at 7:15 p.m. in Robinson gymnasium. A 1-minute original dance composition is requested. If the舞 is to be done to music, the applicants must bring their own record.
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Easton Calls 1957 Crop 'Best Ever'
Jayhawk track coach Bill Easton, sporting his largest turnout for fall practice ever, is building for another banner season and prospects for a let-down in conference play are void as Easton claims that his current crop of freshmen "is the best ever."
The track team, which trains throughout the school year, is taking advantage of the fine fall weather. More than 70 men are on the squad.
Easton has 33 new members. Three are transfer students and Easton is especially high on javelin ace Bill Alley from Svracuse University.
"Alley has two years of eligibility left and has already thrown 240 feet (NCAA record is 252 feet). He has great potential and great things will be heard of this box," he said.
Practice Year Around
The other transferse is John West from Louisiana State. He has run the 100 yard dash in :99.5 and will be eligible for three years.
Easton thinks the idea of practice throughout the school year is the reason for winning track teams.
"In the fall we have time to work on the fundamentals and find out some of the boys' mistakes. If we only practiced in the spring, many of the errors would go unnoticed.
"Having the boys around all of the time helps our coaching staff to get acquainted with them."
Despite the record turnout, Easton belives that there are many boys on the campus that could become top-notch athletes if they would come out.
"Many of the best performers we have had were not outstanding when they first started. We think that we can make a good track man out of any boy that is willing to work and has the desire. Wes Santee is a good example.
Work Does The Trick
"When he first came out his freshman year, he had only run a 4:26 mile. When he graduated he had lowered his time to 4:00.5," the coach pointed out.
Following is the list of new freshman and transfer track men:
Bill Alley, transfer from Syracuse U. Javelin, 240 feet; two years of eligibility remaining.
Darwin Ashbaugh, Ellis. Hurdles (14.7 highs and 19.8 lows) and broad jump (22-0).
Owen Boland, New Hyde Park, N.Y. 220 yard dash (22.2) and broad jump (20-6).
Bruce Brient, Kansas City, Mo.
100 (10.0), 220 (22.5), 440 (49.8).
Bob Covey, Ames, Iowa, Dashes and 440 (48.8).
Gordon Davis, Wichita, Dashes and half-mile (1:58.3).
Robert Dillon, Hutchinson. Cross country and distances.
Douglas Felt, Scarsdale, N. Y. Decathlon.
Gerald Foos, Scottsbluff, Neb.
Shot put (50-0) and discus (153-0).
Scott Gillis, Mission, Hurdles.
John Harrington, Bonner Springs.
Dashes
Bud Johnson, Bushong. Mile
[4487]
Dale McNeal, Mission. Halfmile (2:00).
Earl McVay, Coldwater. 100, 220,
and broad jump; best marks 10.1;
22.4; and 23.1%.
Tuck Mason. Ord. Neb. Distances.
Jerry Macomber, Kalamazoo, Mich.
440 (52.4).
Nick Marcellino, Franklin Park,
N.Y. Cross-country and mile (4.25.5).
Bill Mills, Denver and Haskell Institute. Cross-country and mile (4:22).
Harold Mueller, Prairie Village.
Sprints.
Mike Neufel, Brooklvn, N.Y. Shot put (40-0 college weight) and discus (120-0 college weight).
Bob Okerstrom, Mason City, Iowa. High (14.6) and low (19.8) hurdles. Bill Pfeifer, Seton Hall transfer.
Bill Pfeifer, Seton Hall transfer,
Distances and cross country.
Dan Ralston, Topeka, Cross country and mile (4:29.9).
John Redick, Kansas City. 440 (50.3).
Walter Robbins, Flushing, N.Y. Cross country and mile.
raut, Rearick, Wichita. 100 (10.1)
220 (21.5), 440 (50.5).
Jack Stephens, Ames, Iowa. Pole vault (13-0).
Dennis Shefcyck, Columbus, Neb High and low hurdles.
Wayne  Sullwold, Minneapolis,
Minn. Cross-country and mile (4:26)
Jan Sikorsky, Mt. Pleasant, Pa.
National high school javelin champ
(222-1034).
John West, Memphis, Tenn. transfer from Louisiana State. 100 (:09.5) and 220.
Cross Country Champs Again Led By McNeal
Kansas, defending Big Eight cross country champion, again is loaded with top flight runners headed by captain Jerry McNeal.
McNeal, conference champion last year, is No. 1 on the team. Tom Stutka, sophomore, and Barry Crawford, junior, are two more outstanding runners sure of a berth on the 4-man squad.
Coach Bill Easton has a pleasant problem of picking the fourth man for his team from eight other squad members. Two top runners are sophomores Brian Travis and Cliff Cushman.
Rounding Into Shape
"The boys are rounding into shape fast, Easton said. "They should be in wonderful condition for our first meet against Missouri."
The Missouri dual is scheduled for October 12 and will be run here.
Easton expects his team to get its roughest competition from Oklahoma and Missouri at the Big Eight meet.
"Oklahoma has improved vastly, but Missouri has one outstanding runner that may give us trouble. Jim Sanders was third at the conference meet last year as a sophomore and should be much improved."
Besides his eligible members on the varsity squad, Easton has two freshman distance aces that are already to the point that they should step right on the varsity squad next year
Bill Mills, state mile and cross country champ from Haskell, and Wayne Sullford, Minneapolis, Minn. have shown great ability.
The other members of the squad are Dale Lubs, Don Greenlee, Bob Nicholson, Bob Harrison, Verlyn Schmidt and Hal Long.
Mills Shows Promise
Thursday, Sept. 19, 1957 University Daily Kansan
Race At A Glance
10th play
W L Pct. GB
Milwaukee 88 57 .607 9
St Louis 84 61 .579 4
Braves—At home (6): St. Louis
Cincinnati 3: away (3): Chicago 3.
Cardinals—At home (3): Chicago 3;
away (6): Cincinnati 3, Milwaukee 3.
Try Kansan Want Ads, Get Results
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All-Staters From Five States On Frosh Team
All-state basketball players from Kansas, New Mexico, Indiana, Illinois and Oklahoma are among the 16 men on the tentative freshman basketball roster.
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Jerry Waugh, freshman basketball coach, called the squad "a well-balanced group, and one of the fastest freshman squads we have had in several years."
Mr. Waugh said the only thing lacking in the group is a tall center,
lacking in the group is a tall center. Members of the squad who were voted all-state players in high school are Bill Bridges, 6-5<sup>1/2</sup>, Hobbs, N.M.; Bill Newton, 6-3, Terre Haute, Ind.; Jerry Colangelo, 6-3, Chicago Heights, Ill., and Dee Ketchum, 5-11, Bartlesville, Okla.
The freshmen play only intrasquad games, with the exception of the varsity-freshmen game Friday, Nov. 22, which is a part of homecoming activities. They will begin practice Oct.15.
All-staters in Kansas were Dave Woolery, 5-11, Kansas City Rosedale, who played in the national high school all-American game; Kent Berkley, 6-0, Tescott, who was voted the outstanding player of the state basketball tournament, and Ed Alberg, 6-3, Topeka, who made second team all-state.
Also on the squad is Joe Biggs, 6-2,
Abiene; Doyle Schick, 6-0, Lawrence;
Bill Elstun, 6-2, Mission; Mike
Curry, 5-11, Midwest City, Okla.
Sixteen KU passes were intercepted by the opposing teams during the 1956 season.
Darwin Ashbaigh, 6-0, Ellis; Dave
Linder, 6-5, Wausau, Wise; Norman
Frank Black won the Ormand Beach Award for being KU's most outstanding football player of 1956.
The longest field goal kicked by a KU football player was fifty-five yards by Bill Weidlein against Kansas State in 1913.
Schwartzkopf, 6-3. Abilene; Tom Gore, 6-3. Menlo Park, Calif., and Russ Marcinek, 5-10. Hammond, Ind.
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University Daily Kansan
Thursday, Sept. 19, 1957
Big 8 Grid Roundup
Rash Into Tigers Starting Lineup
COLUMBIA, Mo.—(UP)—Junior guard Charlie Rash, an extrapoint specialist last season, moved today into Missouri's starting football lineup for the opening game against Vanderbilt Saturday.
Rash, who kicked most of Missouri's extra points last fall but didn't win a letter, probably will alternate with Senior Pete Jensen, regular left guard in 1956. ?
The Missouri squad will leave by air Friday for Nashville. Coach Frank Broyles will run the team through a light drill Friday night at Dudley Stadium as a warm-up for the Saturday night season opener.
Kicking was stressed Wednesday as the Tigers completed heavy contact work for the week.
Bus Stresses Defense
MANHATTAN, Kan., —(UP) —Defensive assignments were emphasized in Kansas State's football practice yesterday.
Coach Bus Mertes kept his charges out of any serious contact work in the session of more than two hours. The players were shown Wyoming plays and worked on kickoffs and conversions.
Today's practice will be the last for the K-Staters before the game with Wyoming University at Laramie Saturday. The Wildcats will leave Friday by plane to Cheyenne and then ride a bus to Laramie.
I-State 'Improved'
AMES, Iowa,—(UP) —Iowa State football coach Jim Myers said today his squad looked "much improved" in Wednesday's practice.
The Cyclones ran through offensive and defensive drills against dummies.
Left guard Bob Bird suffered a severe cut on his left cheek during the workout and Myers said he doesn't know if he will play against Denver in the opener Saturday.
Iowa State's backfield was bolstered by the return of fullback Prentiss Lamont, who had been on the causalty list.
To Stop At Ohio State
NORMAN, Okla.,—(UP) Coach Bud Wilkinson said todav his mighty Oklahoma Sooners will work out Friday at Ohio State University, Columbus, while en route to Pittsburgh for the season opener Saturday.
Forty-two players will be aboard a chartered airline when it takes off today, including backfill Ed (Wahoo) McDaniel, who was released from the hospital. However, McDaniel, injured in practice two weeks ago, will not get into the game.
Seeking their 41st victory in a row
TCU Coach Worried Also
While Chuck Mather worries about the way TCU has manhandled Kansas in the past, Abe Martin in Forth Worth is concerned over the 10 returning starters on the Jayhawker squad.
Martin is especially concerned about the speed Kansas will show against his Horned Frogs. He cites Don Feller, El Dorado's tall junior college all-American as a top threat who will gain ground through speed rather than brute force.
Mather, meanwhile, cites Martin's No. 1 fullback Buddy Dike as being "as good as any."
Today the squad will review offensive and defensive patterns designed for TCU. Mather said he would take 40 men to Fort Worth. The team will leave Lawrence at 9:15 a.m. Friday and arrive in Fort Worth at 1 p.m.
at Pittsburgh, the Sooners engaged in a 45-minute, no-pads workout yesterday.
Two Huskers Injured
LINCOLN, Neb., —(UP) All players of Nebraska's football squad, except end Clarence Cook, are in condition for the game with Washington State Saturday.
Cook is the only Cornhusker still on the injured list. Several others returned to practice yesterday.
Coach Bill Jennings still hasn't decided on who will start at left hairback and right tackle.
The battle for backfield spot is between Carroll Zaruba, Jim Hergenreter and Bennie Dillard.
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The station will also broadcast a program from the Kansas football locker room at 5 p.m. every Wednesday. At 5 p.m. every Monday Ernie Quigley, former KU athletic director, will go on the air with a sports commentary.
Eight KU football games will be broadcast by station KLWN. The station will not broadcast the TCU or Miami games because these contests will be played at night. KLWN is a day station.
KLWN To Air Eight Games
The KU record for the most fumbles in one game is nine by the 1955 team against Iowa State.
KLWN will broadcast the Oregon State game at 1 p.m., Colorado at 2:30 p.m., Iowa State at 1 p.m., Oklahoma at 1:30 p.m., Nebraska at 1:30 p.m., Kansas State 1 p.m., Oklahoma State at 1 p.m., Missouri 1 p.m.
From Milwaukee owner Lou Perini right down to the Milwaukee batboy there was a feeling today that the worst was over, and the rest of the National League took the Braves' four-game lead to mean that the pennant race was over.
Braves Breathe Easier
The Braves could almost feel the flag in their fingers after they defeated the Giants, 8-2. Wednesday for their third straight victory while the Dodgers defeated the faltering second-place Cardinals, 6-1.
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The victory reduced Milwaukee's "magic number" to six with nine games left to play.
Cincinnati edged Pittsburgh, 2-1,
and the Cubs defeated the Phillies,
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Seven Kansas grads are playing in the professional ranks this year. That lineup includes Tackle Mike McCormick and Fullback Galen Fiss, Cleveland Brown's, Tackle Ollie Spencer, Green Bay Packers; Center Galen Wahlmeier, Saskatchewan Roughriders; Harold Patterson, Montreal Alouettes, and Guard-End Bob Hantla, Vancouver Lions.
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Thursday, Sept. 19, 1957 University Daily Kansan
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25 words or less one day, 50c; three days, 75c; five days, $1.00. Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill be paid promptly. All ads must be called or brought to the University Daily Kansas Business Office in Flint Hall by 2 p.m. on the day before publication is desired.
FOR RENT
ROOMS FOR BOYS. Single and double rooms, close to campus. Linens furnished 1339 Ohio. Call VI 3-7284. tf
GOOD GARAGE for rent with concrete floor. 1640 Illinois. Phone VI3-2326. 9-20
SINGLE OR DOUBLE ROOMS for students. Phone VI 3-1909, 1115 Ohio 9-23
3-ROOM FURNISHED apartment. Private entrance, bath and garage. Near KU, Air conditioned. Nice for a couple of boys. Reasonable rates. Ph. VI 3-7830. 9-20
REFRIGERATORS FOR RENT—New or used Frigidaires. Rental-purchase plan available. Hanna's, 933 mass. 9-26
2 BEDROOM HOUSE: Modern gas furnace, basement and garage. Very nice yard. Ph. VI 3-4675. Mrs. Robert Taft 0.19
SLEEPING ROOM for boy. Private entrance, bath and phone. Near KU. Extra nice. Reasonable rates. Ph. VI 3-7830.
LARGE. COMPLETELY FURNISHED HOUSE: Ideal for 2 couples or several Children: Classroom acceptable. Phone Maurice Clouseen VI 3-1292 or Jimmy Bedford, VI 3-8341.
ROOMS FOR MEN less than 2 blocks from campus. 1 room for 3 with lavatory. 3rd floor for 4 with private bath. Inser- ing mattresses. 1523 Ohio. VI 3-6708
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ROOM for 1 or 2 boys. New single beds.
821 Ind. Ph. VI73-4168 after. 4:00 p.m.
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LARGE ROOM with kitchen privileges in a 6-room house. Share with 3 grad. students. Call after 5 p.m. VI 3-5954. 9-24
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EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Fast, accurate service for theses, reports and term papers. Regular rates. Mrs, Barlow, 606 Maine. Phone V 3-7654. tf
FLAT TOPS a specialty. KU Barbershop 411 W. 14th St. Just under the hill. Clarence Adamson, Mgr. tf
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BABY SITTING: Would like to care for child, age 3 to 5 years old in my home. Close to campus in Stouffer Apts. Ph. VI 3-3720, 1432 W. 19th St. Terr. 9-19
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3-1971 Singer Sewing Center, 927 Moss.
TYPIST: Experienced in theses, term papers, reports, etc. Immediate attention; fast accurate service. Mrs. Glinka, 1911 Tenn. Ph. VI 3-1240. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST; Former secretary will type terms, term papers and theses. Fast accurate service at regular calls. Call VI 3-8568. tf
TAILORING, DRESS MAKING, alterations on men's and women's clothes. Also drapes and slip coverings. Call VI 3-6657,
1400 Tenn. tt
BABY SITTING: Would like to care for 1 or 2 children in my home. Prefer 1½ years old, ages less than 6 months. South side of hill. VI 3-5434. 22A Sunside. sity -9/20
PUBLIC STENO, available to students
from any Prompt service. 729% Mass.
V31-5465.
AND ALL KINDS OF HAIR CONDITIONING
1345 New Jersey For Colored People
EAST SIDE BEAUTY SHOP
TINTING, SHAMPOOING, CURLS
WANTED
Phone VI 3-9630 or VI 3-0650
STUDENT to care for 3-year-old boy at my home on campus, 3 hours per week. Hours 9-10 a.m. Tues. and 9-10 a.m. 3-4 p.m. Friday. Call VI 3-5803.
READERS WANTED for 8 to 10 hours a week at 7:5e an hr Call DiV, VI 2-021v3
FOR SALE
USED UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITER: In good condition. Will sell complete for $25.00. 1537 University Drive. VI 3-7285.
9-19
1956 VOLKSWAGON, 30-35 miles per galion,
red 2-door sedan, good tires, heater,
excellent condition, $1650. Call Steve Schmidt. VI 3-1678 after six. 9-19
HOUSE TRAILER--For Sale or Rent.
Sacrifice Price. Completely furnished,
modern, excellent condition. 29-foot Vin-
dale, roomy, tall ceiling. Phone Jimmy
Bedford VI 3-6000 or KU 254 or leave
message at KU 376. tf
STUDENTS AND FACULTY: Take advantage of one-half price rates on Time, Life and Sports Illustrated magazines. Promptly. Call VI 3-0124. Processed impromptu. Call VI 3-0124.
FREE, cute 8-week-old kitten, house
broken, female. Call VI 3-6265. 9-23
1950 PONTIAC CHEFTAIN 8. 2-door seadan. Radio and Heater. Reasonably priced. Call Bonner Springs, 371-W after 6 p.m. 9-23
PORTABLE TYPEWRITER 1955 Smith Corona or 1947 Royal. Call: SI 3-5193
WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC RANGE
(stored) Priced at $23 a.d. A 52% lady's $69.99
winter coat, size 16 (never worn). Will
accept $35 Phone VI 3-4297. 9-24
51 FORD 2-door, radio & heater. Great
original owner. Pb. V13-5624. 9-20
For the MAN with a BUSY SCHEDULE
HOUK'S BARBER SHOP
APPOINTMENT
4 open chairs- 2 appt. chairs
924 Mass-Ph. VI 3-9862
1951 PLYMOUTH 4-door sedan, 380,000 ac-
cellent miles. Radio &亨ter-excelent
tires. Call Mike Klein, V13-1711 after
6.30 p.m. 9-20
JAGUAR, late '55, XK-140-M coupe,
Black, Reo Leather, whitewalls. Low
mileage, excellent condition. Norman
Smart, 841 Lau, VI3-6075. 9-20
1954 FORD fordor sedan—mechanically perfect, must sell. 1409 Teen., evenings only.
9-24
'50 BUICK hardtop. Radio and heater. '50
Chevrolet club coupe. '50 Plymouth 4-
door. Make me an offer. 1322 Tenn. Ph.
VI5-3289. 9-25
TRANSPORTATION
PRINTED BIOLOGY NOTES; Includes all lectures, text book material, definitions, lab work and illustrations. Eighty pages long. Price $4.50. Call VI 3-233.
RIDERS OR CAR POOL to medical center daily. Leave 6:45 a.m. Return 6 p.m.
1323 Ohio, VI 3-6709. 9-20
RIDERS or car pool wanted to Kansas City daily—contact H. E Freeman. 5319 Tracy, Kansas City, Mo. JA 3-5002. 9-19
CAR POOL: Olathe to KU, 5 or 6 days
CAR POOL: C. E. Fulman, 14
Walnut, Waltun. 9-23
WOULD LIKE RIDE or to join car
to 95th & Troost, K.C. M. Working
hours 8-4:30 Monday thru Friday. Ph.
VI 3-5760. 1635 Mass. 9-25
DESIRE TO FORM CAR POOL for students from Topeak. Hours 8-12 daily-sce Mel Benitz at Law School or Ph. FL4-8230, Toppeka.
RIDE, riders or car pool. 10-4 MWF, 9-25
to KU. Call KC. HE 2-4053, 9-25
MISCELLANEOUS
BEVERAGES- All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent closed paint bags. Picnic supply, pack supplies, 6th and Vince. Phone VI. tl 0350
TO SUBSCRIBE to the Kansas City Star call VI 3-0181. 45c per week. Office at round Corner Drug, 801 Mass. 9-19
DESPERATE student must pass Western City. Will buy any up-to-date notes you have, IMMEDIATELY. Reply KU Ph. 376.
Daily Kansan.
We Stock The COMPLETE MODERN LIBRARY
296 Titles at $1.65 ea.
80 Giants at $2.95 ea.
Come in and see us soon
THE BOOK NOOK
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Sept. 19. 1957
Economic Boom Brings Problems To Germany
The American problems that face West Germany is the most amazing thing J. A. Burzle discovered about his native country during his summer tour there. Political Lethargy
High prices, juvenile delinquency, and traffic problems have arisen out of the tremendous economic boom, Mr. Burzle, professor of German, said in an interview Wednesday. Buildings are going up, thousands of people are working and even schools are overcrowded, he said.
Prof. Burzle was on a study tour in West Germany from June 10 to July 10 with 12 professors of German from the United States. It was his first trip to West Germany since 1952.
"The universities are more overcrowded than in the United States. This crowding isn't because of the thirst for knowledge the German people knew in 1952. That thirst has now given way to a materialistic outlook," he said.
Prof. Burzle said when he was in Germany in 1952 the country was still in rubble and had a huge number of refugees. Now the German government estimates there will be no sign of rubble by 1960 and the refugees have become remarkably integrated into the working force.
Buildings using modern architectural designs are going up all over West Germany. In Berlin a whole section of the city called the Hansaviertel is being built with designs from 27 different foreign countries, he said.
Modern Buildings
Some cities chose to reconstruct in medieval style while others are built half medieval and half modern.
The people of West Germany show a great appreciation for the American aid in the Marshall Plan which helped make all this economic progress, he said.
"When you go to East Germany the difference is just like a day and night affair, for this 'priming the pump' which American aid has done for West Germany has not taken place in East Germany," Prof. Burzle said.
"In 1952 there was a great deal of tension in West Germany's affairs with other nations for there was still some feeling of not being on a par with other nations. Now there is a much greater international awareness," he said.
Prof. Burzle said the political thinking has changed from one of political apprehensiveness in 1952 to political lethargy because of economic well-being of the country.
[Name]
DR. J. A. BURZLE
"The child is the victim of this economic miracle," he said. "Young women take jobs to earn just a little more money and fail to keep control of their children. This produces the juvenile rowdyism that Germany has today."
Supervisors Man Bell Switchboards
KANSAS CITY, Mo., — (U.P.) — Service on long distance and interzone calls continued to improve today as Southwestern Bell Telephone Co. supervisory personnel manned switchboards left vacant by an installers strike.
A Southwestern Bell spokesman said that 95.2 per cent of the long distance and interzone calls placed through the Kansas City office were completed yesterday. Tuesday, the figure was 81 per cent, compared with 60 per cent on Monday, the first day of the strike.
Flat Tire?
(Tube or Tubeless - We Fix Em)
Dead Battery?
Loaner while we recharge yours Slow Charge—Not a "Quickie"
Out Of Gas?
Phone VI-3-4321
Shouldn't happen - but it does
CITIES
CITIES
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FRITZ CO.
SERVICE
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SERVICE
State Health Board Tests Water Wells
8th and New Hampshire
Five Kansas towns will continue to serve as testing grounds this year for the State Board of Health investigation of the nitrate content of private and public water supply wells. The state water laboratory at the University has received a $1,840 renewal of a United States Public Health Service grant supporting the research directed by Dwight Metzler, chief engineer of the State Board of Health.
Howard Stoltenberg, assistant t professor of civil engineering, is the chemist for the project. The geological work is done by V. C. Fishel district engineer of the United States Geological Survey. Their work is coordinated and sites are determined by Russell L. Culp, chief of the water supply section of the State Board of Health.
The towns, Wilson, Lucas, Luray, Idana and Randall, and a farm n Saline County were selected as sites for the investigation, which began last year.
Six Chemistry Profs Attend ACS Meeting
Dr. Arthur W. Davidson, chairman of the chemistry department, and five other faculty members represented KU at the American Chemical Society's meeting recently in New York.
Others were Ralph N. Adams and Frank Rowland, assistant professors of chemistry; Calvin VanderWerf and William E. McEwen, professors of chemistry, and A. W. Burgstahler, instructor of chemistry.
Cobalt has long been used as pigment in coloring glass, chinaware and ceramics.
The first cotton mill in America was built on James Island, S.C., in 1789.
Math Professor Writes Textbook
Dr. George Springer, professor of mathematics, is author of "Introduction of Riemann Surfaces," a new text in the Addison-Wesley mathematics series. The text is for advanced graduate level mathematics, physicists and engineers.
Dr. Springer formerly was an associate editor of the American Mathematical Monthly. After earning his Ph.D. degree from Harvard in 1949, he taught at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology and Northwestern University before coming to K.U. in 1955 as associate professor. He was promoted to professor in June.
EUROPE - 1958
Texas, the nation's largest state. also has the most counties, 254. Georgia, with 159 counties, ranks second.
The iridescent fan of the male peacock is not its true tail. The fan is made up of long, trailing feathers
Reserve now for the available low cost ship and airline space to Europe, summer season, 1958. Only a few economy ship reservations now avail- able
AIRLINE TICKETS
Reservations made and airline tickets provided for all scheduled airlines.
Office Hours
9:00 a.m.—5:00 p.m.
Monday through Friday
TOM MAUPIN
Travel Service
1236 Mass.—VI 3-1211
Use Kansan Want Ads
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Daily hansan
LAWRENCE. KANSAS
Friday, Sept. 20, 1957
55th Year, No. 6
Fraternity Place Application Due In Two Weeks
Detailed plans for "Fraternity Place," proposed new location for fraternities and sororities were outlined to their representatives by Irvin Youngberg, executive secretary of the Endowment Assn. Thursday night.
The proposed development would have eight fraternity and sorority houses. The proposed area is located east of Highway 59 between 19th and 21st Streets.
Mr. Youngberg asked groups to file applications with him within two weeks if they wish to purchase one of the eight lots.
If three applications are received within two weeks the Endowment Assn. will file deeds to the property with the Douglas County Register of Deeds, Mr. Youngberg said.
The two-acre lots will be from $5,000 to $7,500. Minimum cost of any house on the lot is $150,000, and each building must house at least 45 single students, Mr. Youngberg said.
Organizations represented at the meeting last night were Alpha Gamma Delta and Phi Mu sororities and Lambda Chi Alpha, Sigma Pi, Acacia, Phi Kappa Tau, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Theta Tau, Phi Kappa Psi, Alpha Kappa Lambda, fraternities. The two sororites are not presently represented at KU.
—(Dalty Kansan moto)
Ray Roberts, of Fraternity Management Inc., a fraternity business management firm, said the "Fraternity Place" plans are economically the best deal these organizations are likely to find.
The fraternities may purchase the lots for the sum of what it cost the Endowment Assn. to buy the land, plus development costs. Mr. Youngberg said the total price would be raised after billing assessments, street and sewer construction. He said the prices quoted will stand until July 1, 1959, when they may be revised.
Distance from the campus was an objection of the representatives at the meeting. Mr. Youngberg said it would be two-tenths of a mile further from "Fraternity Place" to Strong Hall than from North College Hall to Strong Hall.
Bus Promotion Ideas Pondered
The company has done such things as dress their drivers in Santa Claus costumes during the Christmas season, baseball uniforms during the baseball season, and football suits in the fall.
E. R. Zook, secretary of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, said the Wichita firm provided strollers for women to put their children in when they went downtown. The women would pick the strollers up on the bus and then leave them at certain corners where they were collected by the bus company.
Students may think the circus has come to town if the new Lawrence Bus Co. follows through with some of the promotional ideas it used in Wichita.
Cloudy tonight with light rain or drizzle west and showers and thunderstorms east and central portions. A little warmer west and central portions tonight. Saturday partly cloudy and warmer with scattered showers and thunderstorms east.
Weather
KATHY BAKER AND JAMES KAY
LET'S DO IT THIS WAY—Co-chairmen Ralph Varnum and Betty Lou Douglas confer with ASC Leadership Conductor Mrs. Joel Husted before the program Friday.
Use Your Knowledge To Succeed, Dean Says
An unexpectedly large number of students nearly filled Strong Hall auditorium Thursday at the School of Business convocation. This was the first of a series of convocations planned for the year by James R. Surface, dean of the School of Business.
New students were introduced to the organizations of the School of Business. Dean Surface presented four scholastic awards and talked on the challenge of business administration. Ano F. Knapper, assistant professor of secretarial training and business administration, described the placement bureau's activities.
Business Problems Difficult
Business Problems Difficult The problems of working with and directing men offer a greater challenge and are even more difficult than the scientific feat of splitting an atom. Dean Surface said.
He warned the students that their "success will not depend on the quantity of knowledge stored up here but rather on the skillful use of that knowledge as a practitioner." He called business administration an art. Although it depends on the contributions of science, its success is dependent upon the use of one's judgment.
He added that the great economic strength of this nation was created by entrepreneurs who were creative and who gave much more than they received.
ASC Project Aids Leaders
Mr. Knapper acquainted the students with the large number of job opportunities available for business graduates. He announced the starting of new series of career conferences. Representatives from industry will try to answer students' questions about what work is like in various specialties.
Manv Job Opportunities
The scholastic awards given were, Goodyear Foundation, $750, James Lori Gilland, Lawrence junior; Security National Bank Award, $500, Carl E. Strain, Garnett junior; Elizabeth M. Hoyt Award, Larry G. McCully, Wichita junior; Haskins-Sells Foundation, Donald G. Eckes, DeSoto senior.
The second annual Student Leadership Training Conference, an All Student Council project, started at 3 p.m. today in the Jayhawk Room of the Student Union.
Wilt Doing Fine Without Tonsils
The most celebrated tonsils on campus were removed at 8 a.m. this morning and the 7-foot patient is resting well, if tightly, in a 6 foot, 6 inch bed at Watkins Hospital.
The pesky glands were owned by Wilt Chamberlain, 7-foot KU basketbal star from Philadelphia, Pa. Chamberlain checked into the hospital last night. The operation was performed this morning by Dr. R. L. Dunlap, a Lawrence physician who serves as consultant to the university athletic staff on eye, ear, nose and throat ailments.
"Wilt is doing just fine and should be out of the hospital within 24 hours." Dr. Ralph I. Canutson, director of the Health Service said this morning. The operation should affect Wilt's playing ability in no way, he said.
Unlike the athletic department, which had to procure a special $1 \frac{1}{2}$-foot bed when Chamberlain moved into Carruth-O'Leary dormitory as a freshman, the hospital was reasonably prepared for the emergency.
"For about 15 years we have had a dozen extra long beds for extra long students." Dr. Canuteson said.
Chamberlain hangs over the edge of the hospital bed but pillows at the end and a little help from Wilt in bending his knees make it fairly comfortable, Dr. Canuteson said.
V.
-(Daily Kansan photo)
TO BUILD OR NOT TO BUILD—That was the question discussed Thursday night when the Endowment Assn. met with interested fraternities and sororities. Irvin Youngberg, Roy Roberts and Laurence C. Woodruff are shown here as the sale of the lots is considered.
The conference is made up of representatives from 40 KU living groups and organizations. The conference will also be held Saturday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Leading the conference in its objectives is Ralph Varnum, Kansas City, Mo., senior. The workshop was started in 1956 to apply the principles of effective leadership.
Mrs. Joel Husted, Colorado University, will conduct the conference and work with Varnum and his co-chairman, Betty Lou Douglas, Kansas City, Kan. senior.
Varnum and Miss Douglas have been working on plans for the workshop since their appointment last spring by the Student Body president.
Wants Workshop Versatile
"We want to make sure the workshop best fits the needs of all organizations, and we hope that all groups represented will benefit from this program," Varnum said. The discussions will include characteristics and problems of leaders, student government organization, and group dynamics.
Sororites represented are Gamma Phi Beta, Chi Omega, Alpha Delta Pi, Alpha Chi Omega, Pi Beta Phi, Delta Gamma, Sigma Kappa, and Alpha Omicron Fi.
Social fraternities are Phi Delta Theta, Sigma Nu, Delta Chi, Delta Sigma Phi, Pi Kappa Alpha, Beta Theta Pi, Phi Kappa Tau, PhiGamma Delta, and Alpha Kappa Lambda, Dormitories are, Foster, Jolliffe, Stephenson, Pearson, Douthart, and Miller and Gertrude Sellards Pearson halls.
In contrast to this list, only nine organizations were represented at the first meeting on Feb. 11, 1956.
Other organizations are, Panhelenic Council, Inter - fraternity Council, Mortar Board. Associated Women Students, Jay James, Student Union Activities, Student Religious Council, Young Democrats, KU-Y, Sachem, ASC, Alpha Phi Omega, Inter-Co-op Council, Women's Inter-resident Council, International Club, and Young Republicans.
Hopes Ideas Carry
Varnum said he hoped that the leaders of the various groups will take the discussions back to their respective groups with the idea of organizing their own leadership training program.
Jay Watchers Need Help
The Jay Watchers, an organization incorporated last year to promote telecasts of KU basketball games, are in need of student leadership.
Roy Borgen, Lawrence restaurant owner, who aided the Jay Watchers as an adviser last year, said the organization needs a student chairman or co-chairman.
"The Jay Watchers should be kept in the hands of the students." Mr. Borgen said. Lawrence businessmen will be glad to advise the Jay Watchers, he said.
Last year's co-chairmen, Bryce Cooke, Overland Park, and Bob Reck, Wichita, were graduated in June.
Mr. Borgen said he doubts that the Jay Watchers will try to get any football games telcast this fall, but they will probably continue their basketball program.
---
1 5 4 3
Page 2 University Daily Kansan Friday, Sept. 20, 1957
(2)
Hurray!
Here Come The Girls
The coeds are flooding the nation's campuses, Newsweek magazine reports in its Sept. 23 issue. The result is that some of the barriers of the all-girl and all-boy schools are breaking down.
Newsweek cites "efficiency, economy and academic reward," as the primary reasons for the switch to more coeducational or coordinated men's and women's colleges.
Now if it's efficient or economical to have the wide-skirted little dollies around, we are all for it. Whether the rewards will be "academic" is another question.
Five women's colleges — Radcliffe, Barnard, Mount Holyoke, Smith and Bryn Mawr—will share coordinated programs of teaching and extracurricular activities this year with nearby men's and coeducational colleges.
It means that some of the girls will have to move over when the buckle-backed trousers and faded GI khaki pants come slouching into Radcliffe or Smith classrooms.
A young lady from Bryn Mawr may get the shock of her young life the first time she glances up from her studies at another school's library and is confronted with a close-up, head-on view of a thinning crewcut bent over a book.
The biggest protests over coededucation may come from college girls. The hairpulling will start the first time a Barnard beauty, released from her cloistered life, flaps an eyelash at some coed's football hero.
Seriously, however, coeducation may be the solution to a lot of college problems. For instance, there seems little reason for Radcliffe College to maintain such things as a complete library staff and business education department when nearby Harvard has excellent facilities to take care of these needs.
As a result, Radcliffe has been saving money in recent years by paying Harvard to admit women to classes which were too expensive for Radcliffe to sponsor.
Katherine E. McBride, president of Bryn Mawr said, "I think the easy, regular association of men and women in college is excellent; distracting to some, stabilizing to others—but far superior to isolation."
The American woman has as much right to a good education as any man. If she can get that education cheaper and easier in a coeducational institution, that's the place for her.
It's Dangerous Up Here
-Larry Boston
The pedestrian hasn't got a chance. This is especially true on Mount Oread. Trying to cross Jayhawk Boulevard at any crosswalk other than the one controlled by the campus cops is risky, if not downright dangerous.
Tuesday there were 5,770 cars registered at the traffic office. There are probably 6,000 or more registered by now. At times, especially during the 10 minutes before and after 12 noon, it seems that all 6,000 of them are coming down the main drag.
A cartoon carried by the Kansan last year showed a poor student in track shoes getting set to make the dash across the street. It wasn't wrong. Either you risk your neck so that you will make it to class on time, or wait till the traffic thins out and be late for class.
There is a chance that some courteous driver will
stop and allow you to cross, especially if you happen to be a cute girl. But the general run of drivers are in just as big a hurry as the pedestrian. They aren't slowing down for nothin'.
Since the KU campus is a place for the students, and a large share of these students walk to and from their classes, it would seem that the pedestrians should have a priority.
A simple way to give the pedestrians a right to the streets would be to install a sign at each crosswalk. These signs should say, "STOP FOR PEDESTRIANS."
There is a possibility that this measure might create a few minor traffic jams. If so, it might also discourage some of the drivers from using the main drag. This in turn would to some degree solve the problem of excessive campus traffic.
—Del Haley
New Faces On The Campus
On Monday the Kansan will publish the first of a series of cartoons by Jim Sledd, Salina senior.
Sledd has the same sort of talent and dry wit which made another Kansan cartoonist, Dick Bibler, nationally famous. An example of Bibler's work appears on this page.
Jim Sledd spent three years in the Marines,
where he was a staff artist for the magazine Chevron and for various service newspapers.
Sledd is modest about his work and says it "might not work out," but we think you will like his cartoons. He has a lot of funny things to draw and say.
The Editors
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS By Dick Bibler
MARRIAGE
AND
FAMILY
RELATIONS
213
0-15
"IT'S ALL RIGHT DEAN WILSON—WE'RE SHOWING A MOVIE."
A pretty young thing's exclamation after reading about the Confidential trial: "For crying out lewd."
Daily Hansan
University of Kansas student newspaper
904, brieweekly of 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912
briweekly of 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 subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year. Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon. 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 March 3, 1879.
Bob Lyle Managing Editor
Marilyn Mermis, Jim Bantam, Richard Brown, Ray Wingerson, Assistant Managing Editors; Bob Hartley, City Editor; Patricia Swanson, Lee Lord, Assistant City Editors; Leroy Zimmerman, Telegram Editor; George Anthan, Malcolm Applegate, Sports Editors; Mary Beth Noyes, Society Editor; Martha Croser, Assistant Society Editor.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Larry Boston Editorial Editor
John Eaton, Del Haley, Jim Sledd, Associate Editors
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Harry Pail, Advertising Manager
Kent Pat, Advertising Manager; Jere Glover, National Advertising Manager;
George Pester, Classified Advertising Manager; Martha Billingsley, Assistant
Classified Advertising Manager; Ted Winkler, Circulation Manager; Steve Schmidt, Promotion Manager.
The Carton With The 'New Look'
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Friday, Sept. 20, 1957
University Daily Kansan
Page 3
It Does Everything But Talk
If you have taken speech you may remember the timing cards which told you when your time was up. Speakers using the podium in Hoch Auditorium also are warned when their time is up by a red light which goes on, on the podium.
The podium, which was used by Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy during the convocation Monday, was made by the International Business Machines Company. It has a clock which may be pre-set so that the red light will turn on when the speaker has reached the end of his allotted time.
Made of mahogany and walnut, the podium has six outlets. Two, one on either side, are for the loud speaking system in the auditorium. The other four, located in the center back of the podium may be used for radio or television broadcasts.
Three controls allow the podium top to be raised, lowered, or the angle changed. If any changes in position are needed during a program they may be made by remote control from backstage.
Flying Licenses Sought By 30
The flight training program of the Air Force ROTC unit will begin its second year of operation within a few days.
At least 30 AFROTC cadets are expected to enroll in the program which will earn them a private flying license upon completion. Thirty hours of ground instruction and $ 30^{1 / 2} $ hours of flight instruction are included in the course.
The CAA directs the whole operation which is financially supported by the Air Force. A 65 horsepower Aeronca is the aircraft used for the training.
The flight instruction is broken down into 18 hours dual instruction, 17 hours solo flight and a $ \mathrm{l} _{1 / 2} $ hour civil Aeronautics Assn. examination.
-(Daily Kansan photo)
An examination over the ground course is a prerequisite to flying. No college credit is given for the course, but much of the material covered in the ground course is a part of usual ROTC class instruction.
The program is a means of motivating more cadets to an Air Force career and permit an early screening of each cadet's aptitude for flying. Those enrolled in the course are scheduled to enter naval flight training after they report to active duty.
O.
Offer Student Writing Clinic
Students wishing to improve their writing ability can attend a writing clinic in 28 Strong Annex C from 3-5 p.m. daily. The writing clinic will provide help to students preparing for the English proficiency examination.
Jacob
GOING UP! William Snoddy, building and grounds electrician demonstrates how the electrical podium in Hoch auditorium can be raised or lowered
Carman Named Language Head
J. Neale Carman, professor of romance languages, has been named chairman of the department of Romance languages.
Prof. Carman began teaching at the University in 1918 and became an assistant professor of Romance languages in 1922. In 1934 he was named an associate professor and in 1944 became professor.
Prof. Carman succeeds William H. Shoemaker, professor of Romance languages and literatures, who is now chairman of the department of romance languages at the University of Illinois.
Prof. Carman is a member of the
He got his A.B. degree from Kansas University in 1917 and got his M.A. here four years later. He received his Ph.D. at the university of Chicago in 1934. He received the Certificat d'Etudes Francaises Medi-evales from the University of Clermont-Farrand in France in 1926.
Fraternity To Initiate 10
George Frye, alumni of Kappa Eta Kappa, electrical engineering fraternity, will speak at the rush smoker on control engineering at 7:30 tonight. Mr. Frye worked in control engineering in industry. He returned to KU this fall for graduate study.
Kappa Eta Kappa will initiate 10 pledges Sunday. Those initiated will be Marvin O. Sherfey, Ralph R. Reiser, William D. Merryfield, Lawrence seniors.
James R. Smith, Kansas City, Mo.
Robert E. Martinek, Silverlake, seniors;
Robert H. Breedlove, Memphis,
Tex., Albert T. Decker and
Bernard A. Decker, Westphalia, Max
Eldon Cole, Beverly, juniors; Robert
R. Reifel, Mission, sophomore.
Modern Language Association of America, the American Association of Teachers of French, Pi Delta Phi, honorary French fraternity, and Phil Alpha Tau, dramatics fraternity.
Items for the Official Bulletin must be brought to the public relations office, 222-A Strong, before 9:30 a.m. on the day of publication. Do not bring Bulletin to the Daily Kansan. Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Official Bulletin
Use Kansan Want Ads
Registration German Ph. D. Reading Exam. Students planning to take the examination on Sept. 28 should register at the German Office, 206 Fraser, on Sat., Sept. 21 between 9:00 and 11:00 am.
Museum of Art record concert, 11 a.m.
& 7 a.m.
TODAY
Jewish Community Center, Services. 7:30 p.m. 1490 Tenn. St.
SATURDAY
Freshman Camp, Lone Star Lake
Leave Student Union noon Saturday.
Newman Club Mixer. 7:30 p.m.
Church basement. Refreshments. There
is no meeting after 11 a.m. Mass this
Sunday.
Freshman Camp, Lone Star Lake.
Disciple Student Fellowship Plenic,
Lone Stur Lake. Cars leaving Myers Hall
at 4:30, 5:00 and 5:30 p.m. Everyone wel-
come.
Methodist Grad Students Picnic, 5:20 p.m.
Sign up at Wesley before noon Saturday.
Jewish Community Center Cost SUPPER and Open House, 5:00 p.m. 1400
Museum of Art Record Concert, 2 p.m.
Beethoven: Concerto No. 5 in E Major,
Tschaikovsky; Symphony No. 4 in F.
Minor.
MONDAY
Museum of Art Record Concert, 11 a.m. & 3 p.m. Beethoven; Concerto No. 5 in E Major. Tschalkovsky: Symphony No. 4 in F Minor.
Combined Math Club and Undergraduate
Math Seminar, 4 p.m., 203 Strong,
Guest speaker, Dr. Urs. W. Hochstrasser,
"Computers as their Applications." All
The snapping turtle can feed only under water and unlike most other turtles, cannot draw its head or tail into its shell.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Friday. Sept. 20, 1957
Murphy: Must Have Free Idea Exchange
We must have a free exchange of ideas to keep "Intellectual ferment alive." Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy told on overflow audience at the International Club meeting Thursday night.
The chancellor said the International Club has a great opportunity to develop something exciting and meaningful which will not only help the student but will be as important to the University.
"A university has got to be a center of disputation - not sterile disputation - but meaningful, rich, and exciting disputation," Dr. Murphy said.
Dr. Murphy said with the collection of people from such different religious, economic, and geographic backgrounds at the University the exchange of ideas cannot help but be exciting and valuable.
Since the twelfth century we have had a free market place of ideas, and always there have been tyrants trying to close the door, Dr. Murphy said.
"The door has never been completely closed," Dr. Murphy continued. "At times only a ray of light may be seen through the door, but it never closes.
"Here you have the opportunity to bring before you and have discussed with you a variety of problems in the life in which we live today," he said.
Ball Park Being Readied
52 Bands To Be Here Sept. 28
Paola, Atehison, Lawrence, Lyons,
Iola, McPherson Fairfield, Bennington,
Parker.
Plowing and seeding has been completed on the new baseball field, located immediately west of Allen Field House. The field is expected to be finished in time for baseball season next spring.
A parade down Massachusetts St. at 9:30 am will include all the bands. In the afternoon the band members will receive free tickets to the Oregon State football game from the Athletic Asn.
Participating bands which have signed up by 10 am. today are Basee Rural Silver Lake, Tonganoxie, Rossville, Wellsville, Onaga, Alma Rural, DesSoto Rural, Osage City Rural, Pleasanton, Lyndon, Waverly, Burlingame, Riverton, Blue Rapids, Council Groves, Holton.
---
Valley Falls, Yates Center. Bonner Springs, Concordia, Sabetha, Highland Park, Olathe, Glasse, Abilene Marysville, Caney, Ellinwood, Emporia, Herington, Hillsboro, Kingman, Independence c e Community College, Burlington, Os a w a tomie, Pittsburg, Ellsworth.
ACC high school, Effingham;
Field Kindley, Coffeyville; Haskell Institute, Lawrence; Rosedale,
Shawnee Mission, Ward, Kansas City, Kan. Missouri high school bands are Oregon and Liberty.
About 3,500 high school students are expected to take part in the activities, according to Russell L. Wiley, professor of band and orchestra.
YOUR EYES
should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or Prescription duplicated.
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Fifty high school bands from Kansas and two from Missouri will participate in the annual Band Day Sept. 28.
The new field will be regulation size and will replace a smaller field, located south of Memorial Stadium.
Bleachers for the new park will seat about 1,000 persons, according to Arthur C. Lonborg, director of athletics. Bleachers at the old field seat about 500.
A hill at the west end of the new park was cut down six or seven feet, so that the bleachers can be built on a bank, forming a natural amphitheater.
Tuxedo Rentals and Sales "Everything In Formal Wear"
Campus Shop
1342 Ohio VI 3-8763
(one door south of Jayhawk Cafe)
The ball diamond will have a grass infield, a big change from the dirt infield of the old field. Covered dugouts, a loudspeaker system, scoreboard and cyclone fence will be installed.
Students who wish to withdraw from any courses in which they are now enrolled should first contact the dean of their school before going to the registrar's office.
Changes in enrollment can be made until Oct 12. After that date withdrawal depends upon whether the student is passing in the course and whether it is necessary.
Contact Your Dean Before Withdrawing
gross anatomy, histology, and neurology.
Statistically speaking, if you have an accident while driving at 25 miles an hour, the chance of someone being killed is 1 in 300. At 35 mph it is 1 in 115; at 45, 1 in 70; at 55, 1 in 40; at 65, 1 in 20; at 75, 1 in 8.
Last week while most students were busy enrolling and greeting old friends, a new crop of 101 would-be doctors began their first week of studies. The first year medical class includes three girls: Sara B. Deibert, Irving; Marjorie J. Gerbrandt, Hillsboro, and Johnita Forssberg, Logan.
Three Girls Among 101 First Year Medical Students
The students' first year of medical school, which is an integrated program of anatomy, physiology and biochemistry, began Sept. 9 So far they have been studying
EUROPE - 1958
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Although quite overwhelmed by the tremendous amount of material which must be learned, the students seem to be enjoying their first moments in their chosen profession. Their classes are held six days a week except on Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday afternoons. Each lecture is followed by three hours of laboratory practice.
Reservations made and airline tickets provided for all scheduled airlines.
Reserve now for the available low cost ship and airline space to Europe, summer season, 1958. Only a few economy ship reservations now availiable
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Friday, Sept. 20, 1957 University Daily Kansan
Page 5
-(Daily Kansan photo)
43
DON FELLER—Sparks KU at fullback
Feller Gives Kansas Experienced Fullback
Although this is his first year as a regular at KU, Don Feller is certainly no novice at the fullback position. Feller, an El Dorado junior, will give the Jayhawkers an experienced fullback in the season's opener Saturday night against TCU.
His college career began at Kansas in 1951 when, as a freshman, he played in three varsity games. After a hitch in the service, he earned junior college all-America honors while playing for El Dorado. He was on the all-America west team which played the eastern all-Americans in a junior college game last year.
This speedy back also gained valuable experience while in the army. He played on teams at Camp Carson, Colo., Camp Irwin, Calif., and Ft. Knox, Ken. While at Ft. Knox, Feller was on the championship regimental football team.
At El Dorado college Feller also lettered in track.
Feller Is Trackman
"I was the only one out for track because they didn't have enough money to support a whole team," he said. "The football coach and I traveled alone to track meets."
Feller gained El Dorado a place
in all four meets the school entered. In Pittsburg, with 22 teams competing, he managed enough points to put the school in eighth place. He also gained a second place in the pole vault and fourth place in the high jump at the National Junior College Track Meet. He plans to try out for the decathlon at KU this spring.
This 6-3, 183-pounder, has high hopes that Kansas will have a successful year on the gridiron this year. He pionted out that the spirit among the Jayhawkers has been very high this year.
High Hones For KU
At El Dorado high school Feller lettered in basketball for three years. He also plays golf but said he would hate to mention his score.
"If everyone keeps fired up, we'll do all right against TCU." he said. "I think the team played well in last Saturday's scrimmage for having just two weeks practice."
We don't give discount for self service;
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TCU Given Edge Over Jayhawkers
601 Mass.
Chuck Mather sent his Jayhawkers into their final heavy drills Wednesday before meeting TCU in Fort Worth Saturday night. Mather will be sending his best team in four years against the Horned Frogs whom he describes as the "hardest team we played last year."
The KU squad engaged in rugged goal line stands at practice Wednesday, and practiced kicking extra points.
TCU has defeated Kansas 119 points to 20 points in winning the last four games. Last year the Jayhawkers were able to curb a strong Horned Frog running attack but were unable to stop now departed quarterback Chuck Curtis from completing 12 of 17 passes for 232 yards and one touchdown.
Texans Could Surprise
Although the Texans return only three regulars from last year's Cotton Bowl and were voted no better than sixth in the upcoming Southwest Conference race, the Horned Frogs may be the surprise team of that area as they return a varsity trio which includes John Nikkell, 225-pound end; Center Jim Ozee and top fullback Buddy Dike.
Kansas, however, returns six starters from that opening game in 1956. They are Frank Gibson, tackle; Bob Krause, guard; Jim Hull, tackle; Jim Letcavits, end; John Francisco, halfback, and Homer Floyd, fullback, now left half.
Gibson, Krause, Letecavits and Floyd are probable starters in Fort Worth.
Five other lettermen and one sophomore. Chester Vanatta and junior college all-American Don Feller are expected to be at the other starting positions.
Kansas is rated an upset favorite by many observers who point to the Jayhawkers' big line and swift backfield, but Mather is not so optimistic.
Another sophomore, John Peppercorn, is slated to see starting action at end.
Peppercorn To Start
"TCU would be good if they didn't add a new sophomore," he said. "They have killed us running and passing and on pass interceptions."
Kansas has defeated TCU only twice—in 1951 and 1952. The Horned Frogs have won ten. Two games were tied.
Swim Tryouts Saturday
Tvouts for Quack Club will be at 10 a.m. Saturday in Robinson gymnasium. Applicants are to bring their own swimming suit, cap and towel.
N.Y. Battles For Dodgers
FOR THE Discriminating SMOKER
NEW YORK, —(UP)— Unless a last gasp meeting with Nelson Rockefeller today produces a "miracle," the sum of $6^{2}$ million dollars may force the Brooklyn Dodgers to become the Los Angeles Dodgers.
- Sugar Barrel
- Perfect Pipe
- Middle no. 5
That's the amount that the city of New York would have to pay to keep the Dodgers, under the plan proposed by millionaire Rockefeller. The city won't pay it—a 14-2 vote against the plan is indicated in the Board of Estimate, the city's top ruling body.
- Greyhound
- Gallaher's 3 Crown
- French's Special
- Dobie's Four Square
- Balkan Sobramie
- Flying Dutchman
Disappointed Mayor Robert F. Wagner called a meeting of five men in his office at 3 p.m. today to see if new life can be breathed into the plan. They are:
Cowpokes Face Arkansas
- Heerenbaai Tabak
Pipe tobaccos all found at
Rockefeller, who has offered to invest two million dollars; Dodger President Walter O'Malley, whose agents also are meeting with Los Angeles officials today; Thomas Goodfellow, President of the Long Island Railroad which owns much of the land the Dodgers seek; John Cashmore, Borough President of Brooklyn; and Wagner.
GEORGE'S PIPE SHOP
727 Mass.
Sharp-hitting Arkansas, forged in the tradition of Southwest Conference football, hosts the Big Eight conference's newest member, Oklahoma State University in Little Rick Saturaday night.
"I think we will be defensively better." Coach Cliff Speegle said about his Oklahoma team. He also thinks the Aggie offense will be on par with last year.
Yanks, Braves Start No.1 Hurlers Tonight
By UNITED PRESS
The New York Yankees and Milwaukee Braves put their best pitchers forward tonight when they set out on "operation lock-up" against the Boston Red Sox and Chicago Cubs.
World Series Hurlers
The Yankees, who can clinch Casey Stengel's eighth American League pennant in nine years by winning four of their last eight games even if the Chicago White Sox win all their 10, are sending Whitey Ford against the Red Sox while the Braves, whose "magic number" is six, have named Warren Spahn to start in quest of his 20th victory against the Cubs.
Barring an unforseen turnabout these are the same pitchers who will be on the mound on Wednesday, Oct. 2 when the World Series opens at Yankee Stadium.
The Braves recovered from their eight-losses-in-11-games coma of last week, seem to have shaken off the uncertainty that marred their play and ready for a strong close-out.
Bar-b-q Ribs
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan Friday. Sept. 20, 1957
—(Daily Kansan photo)
AO
BRONZE ROSE—The new bronze sculptured rose, symbol of Alpha Omicron Pi sorority, is being shown by Betty Harrison, Bettendorf, Iowa senior, left, and Kathie Heller, Kansas City,
Mo. junior. The decoration, designed and welded by Eldon Tefft, assistant professor of design, hangs over the fireplace in the chapter house.
Pledge, House Officers Elected
Watkins Hall
Serving as president of Watkins Hall is Joyce Klemp, Leavenworth senior. Helen Owen, Kinsley junior, will serve as vice president, Joy Yeo, Manhattan senior, as secretary, and Georgia Dillon, Garden City junior, as treasurer.
Other officers include Doris Cinzoll, Detroit, house manager, Barbara Emison, Muncie, AWS representative, Nancy Harmon, Wichita, fire chief, and Mary Beth Spena, Lecompton, song leader, seniors; Arden Weston, Blue Springs, Mo.; social chairman, and Carol Plumb, Overland Park, alumni secretary, juniors; Roma Collett, Marion, historian, Nadine Blair, Atchison, intramurals chairman, and Marilyn Shaw, Galena, freshman counselor, sophomores.
Members of the social committee are Judy Hulse, Topeka and Jane Thorne, Paola, juniors, and Pat Goldberg, Kansas City, Mo., and Phyllis Frick, Great Bend, freshmen. Freshman representatives on the etiquette council are Era Lee Beeye, Larned, and Jolene Brink, Ottawa, freshmen.
***
Alpha Epsilon Pi
Alpha Epsilon Pi pledge class has elected Morris Levine, Kansas City, Mo., as president. The other pledge officers are Martin Davidow, Kansas City, Mo., vice president; Peter Frey, Vineland, N. J., secretary; Robert Landman, Santa Fe, N. M., treasurer, and Dennis Partnoy, Kansas City, Mo., sergeant-at-arms.
The representatives to the interfraternity pledge council are Howard
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WARNER COLOR FROM WARNER BROS.
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'Here And Now' Emphasis On This Year's Fall Fashions
The emphasis in new fall fashions for women is on the "here and now," rather than the usual nostalgic glimpse into the past. However there are some holdovers from recent fads, such as overblouses and the unexpected return of fur in coats, dresses, accessories, hats, and even buttons.
New trends to watch for are the longer-belted jacket with loose lines, the three-fourth and seven-eighth length coat with bloused backs, pocket interest, and extra emphasis on accessories.
The hemline on dresses is not changed, but it has been narrowed to resemble a hobble, making fast walking difficult. In contrast to this, the sheath dress has been loosened around the waist by most designers, but is still slim through the hips.
Another basic shape displayed by the designers is the curved effect on the bodice or skirt, variously called the almond, the egg, the pear, the melon, or the balloon shape.
College fashions have not changed noticeably, except that bright plaids are more predominate than in the past. Crew-neck sweaters for women will probably become popular but will undergo moderate feminine changes.
NEWS—COLOR CARTOON
Matinee Sat. 1:45
Sat. Eve. Feat. 7-9
Continuous Sun. from 1:00
Feat. 1-3-5-7-9
A new but practical fad displayed
Pinning Announced
NOW
VARSITY
Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall announces the pinning of Peggy Grist, Independence, Mo. senior, to Elvon Yeager, Mission junior. He is a member of Acacia fraternity at Kansas State College.
John MILLS
Richard ATTENBOROUGH
Lisa GASTONI
in the rollicking nautical comedy!
THE BABY AND THE BATTLESHIP
EASTMAN COLOR in SEASCOPE
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Tasty dressing for fruit salads:
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3 tablespoons lemon juice. Mix well.
JAYHAWKER
Tonite & Sat.
"The Red Balloon"
"Lost Continent"
is a leatard-type stocking in lightweight knitted wool, usually in brilliant colors or stripes. Many college girls will find them practical for cold-weather campuses, if they don't mind their rather unusual appearance.
in many fashion magazines this fall
Hour Dances Planned
Dances Planned Watkins Hall
Triangle
Watkins Hall and Foster Hall will hold an hour dance from 7 to 8 p.m. Tuesday. The chaperones will be the housemothers, Mrs. Sestos Hughes and Miss Julia Willard.
Triangle fraternity will hold an hour dance from 7 to 8 p.m. Tuesday with the first floor of Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall.
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Friday, Sept. 20, 1957
University Daily Kansan
Page 7
CLASSIFIED ADS
25 words or less; one day, 50c; three days, 75c; five days, $1.00. Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill be paid promptly. All ads must be called or brought to the University Daily Kansan Business Office in Flint Hall by 2 p.m. on the day before publication is desired.
BUSINESS SERVICES
LIVE GIFTS - Nightingale Canary singers.
Parakeets, all colors, from sunny Texas -
complete stock and cages and stands. Fresh
foods and toys. Complete outfits for dogs
-beds, harnesses, etc. Shop furniture,
hamsters, etc. Everything in the pet field. Grant's
Pet and Gift Shop. 1218 Connecticut.
Phone VI 3-2921. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Fast, accurate service for these, reports and term papers. Regular rates. Mrs. Barlow, 606 Maine. Phone V 3-7654. tf
FLAT TOPS a specialty. KU Barbershop 411 W. 14th St. Just under the hill. Clarence Adamson, Mgr. ff
TYPING OF ALL KINDS SOLICITED.
Prompt and efficient service. Regular rates. Ink, 1827 Arkansas, VI 3-4573. tf
HOUSE CLEANING. Walls and ceilings washed, Woodwork and furniture cleaned and polished. Special prices. Rugs and Carpets shampooed on your floor. Upholstered furniture shampooed in your home. FLOORS refinished without sanding. Cleaned-waxed-polished. Phone VI 31-1156. Wilfred "Skeeter" Brown. 12-22
TYPIST: Experienced in theses, term papers, reports, etc. Fast accurate service. Call VI 3-0177. Mrs. Jack Larson. tt
TYPIST; Make reservations now to have theses, term papers, etc. typed by experienced typist. Standard rates. Mrs. Leatherwood. VI 3-8931. tf
TAILORING, DRESS. MAKING. alterations on men's and women's clothes. Also drapes and slip coverings. Call VI 3-6557, 1400 Tenn. tt
PUBLIC STENO, available to students
in lieu of Prompt service. 7291's Mass
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BABY SITTING: Would like to care for 1 or 2 children in my home. Prefer for 3 years old, one block from Campus. South side of hill. VI 3-4344. 22A sunny-side. 9-20
TYPIST: Experienced in theses, term papers, reports, etc. Immediate attention; fast accurate service. Mrs. Glinka, 1911 Penn. Teh. VI S 1-1240. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Former secretary will type themes, term papers and theses. Fast accurate service at regular calls. Call VI 3-8568. t
BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES: Contains complete outline of class lectures for entire semester, all word lists and definitions, charts and diagrams not included. Course notes include cross-index of over 600 terms. Everything defined accurately and concisely. Price $2.50. Free delivery. For your call copy VI 3-7553 or VI 2-6003.
A DIAMOND RING. Emerald cut with bagettes on the side. Will give reward. Contact Diane Hunzeker, Registran's Office. 9-24
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ROOMS FOR BOYS. Single and double rooms, close to campus. Linens furnished. 1239 Ohio. Call VI 3-7284. tf
SINGLE OR DOUBLE ROOMS for students. Phone VI 3-1909, 1115 Ohio 9-23
GOOD GARAGE for rent with concrete floor, 1640 Illinois. Phone VI 3-2326. 9-20
SLEEPING ROOM for boy. Private entrance, bath and phone. Near KU. Extra nice. Reasonable rates. Ph. VI 3-7830. 9-20
ROOMS FOR MEN less than 2 blocks from campus. 1 room for 3 with lavatory. 3rd floor for 4 with private bath. Innerspring mattresses. 1323 Ohio. VI 3-6700.
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REFRIGERATORS FOR RENT—New or used Frigidaires. Rental-purchase plan available. Hanna's. 933 mass. 8-26
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VI 3-4878, 1631 Illinois
9-25
LARGE ROOM with kitchen privileges in a 6-room house. Share with 3 grad. students. Call after 5 p.m. VI 3-594. 9-24
ROOM for 1 or 2 boys. New single beds.
821 Ind. Ph. VI3-4168 after 4:30 p.m. or
see Mrs. Maxwell at the Hawk's Nest. 9-24
NICELY FURNISHED ROOM for boys
awarded 9/29/14 at 5:30 p.m. **89** Miss 9-23
**209** after 5:30 p.m. **89** Miss 9-23
FURNISHED APARTMENT: Clean. 2
No drinking. One other one at
No drinking. $110 CITCH
TWO OR 3 room, nicely furnished apartment. Between KU and downtown Utilities paid – prefer married couple. Ph I 3-7628 or VI 3-4445. 9-23
UNFURNISHED CLEAN 3 - ROOM APARTMENT: Private bath and entrance, first floor. Walk-in closet, range, refrigerator and garage. Close to KU and town. Will accept child. Ph. VI 3-2055 or VI 3-8514.
9-24
FURNISHED APARTMENT: Kitchenette and large room. Share bath with two boys, 10th and 6th. Available Sept. 22nd. Phone VI-3-6158 for appointment. 9-24
FURNISHED. 1-bedroom house, very nice, $85 a month. 3-room new private partly-furnished apartment. $80. 3-bedroom duplex, furnished. $85. Other apts. Ph. T. A. Hemphill. VI 3-0497 or VI 3-3902.
ROOM for rent to graduate student or upper classman. Gas furnace. Linens furnished. 412 W. 6th, VI 3-5184. 9-25
STUDY ROOMS with sleeping porch for
25 $ per room 1416 Tern VI, 3-9343 9-26
For the MAN with a BUSY SCHEDULE
phone
HOUK'S BARBER SHOP
4 open chairs—2 appt. chairs
924 Mass.—Ph. VI 3-9862
APPOINTMENT
APARTMENTS. Two men students wish to share entire floor with 2 or 3 other students. Reasonable rate. 637 Indiana, VI 3-2824. 9-23
SHARE new home with 3 men students TV, shower, phone, cooking, washer. Advanced or graduate student. 2132 Mitchell Road. Ph. VI 3-1619. 9-23
FOR MEN STUDENTS single or double
entrance $45 Alabama or
PI VI 3-0326
WANTED
STUDENT to care for 3-year-old boy at my home on campus, 3 hours per week:
Hours 9-10 a.m. Tues. and 9-10 a.m. 3-4 p.m. Friday. Call VI 3-5803. 9-20
WANTED student laundry. Reasonable Washing or ironing or both. 345 Indiana
COLLEGE MEN to work evenings. Must have car. Reply Daily Kansan, 111 Flint Hall. 9-26
FOR SALE
STUDENTS AND FACULTY: Take advantage of one-half price rates on Time, Life, and Sports Illustrated magazines—promptly and renewals. Process promptly. Call VI 3-0124.
1950 PONTIAC CHEFTAIN 8.2 door-seat.
Radio and Heater. Reasonably priced. Call Bonner Springs, 371-W after 6 p.m.
9-23
FREE. cute 8-week-old kitten, house broken, female. CALL VI-1-6265. 9-23
PRINTED BIOLOGY NOTES. Includes all lectures, text book material, definitions, lab work and illustrations. Eligvy pages long. Price $450. Call VI 3-923
51 FORD 2-door, radio & hester. Good finish, new tires, excellent condition. The original owner. Ph. VI 3-5624. 9-20
1951 PLYMOUTH 4-door sedan. 38,000-actual miles. Radio & heater–excellent tires. Call Mike Klein, VI 3-1711 after 6.30 p.m.
9-20
We Stock The COMPLETE MODERN LIBRARY
296 Titles at $1.65 ea.
80 Giants at $2.95 ea.
Come in and see us soon
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass.-Ph. VI 3-1044
JAGUAR, late '55. XK-140-M coupe.
Black, Reo Leather, whitewalls. Low mileage, excellent condition. Norman Shart, 841 La., VI3-6075. 9-20
1954 FORD fordor sedan—mechanically
protect, must sell 1409 Tenn. —u-
b-24
WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC RANGE
(stored): Priced at $23.50 A lady's $69.99
winter coat, size 16 (never worn). Will
accept $35. Phone VI 3-4927. 9-24
"50 BUICK hardtop. Radio and heater. "50 Chevrolet club coupe. "50 Plymouth 4-door. Make me an offer. 1322 Tenn. Ph. VI 3-2899. 9-25
NICE LOOKING A.M. table model radio.
Good reception. Sacrifice Call V1 3-1749.
TRANSPORTATION
RIDERS OR CAR POOL to medical center daily. Leave 6:45 a.m. Return 6 p.m.
1323 Ohio VI 3-6709 9-20
CAR POOL: Olathe to KU, 5 or 6 days a week. Contact C. E. Fullman, 418 So Walnut. Olathe. 9-23
WOULD LIKE RIDE or to join car pool to 95th & Troost, K.C. M. Working hours 8-4:30 Monday thru Friday, Ph. VI 3-5760, 1635 Mass. 9-25
DESIRE TO FORM CAR POOL for students from Topkea. Hours 8-12 daily—see Mel Benitz at Law School or Ph. FL 4-8023. Topkea.
RIDER, rides or car pool, 10-4 MWF, Merriam to KU. Call K.C. HE 2-4E53 9-25
MISCELLANEOUS
BEVERAGES - All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent closed paper bags. Picnic, party supplies, paint, 6th and Vermont. Phone VI . 0350
DESPERATE student must pass Western
Civ. Will buy any up-to-date notes you
have, IMMEDIATELY. Repu KU Ph. 376,
Dally Kansen.
EVERYONE READS
AND USES
WANT ADS
10385124
A Touchdown for You To Start the New Season
Whenever you're looking for the best selection of rooms, apartments, business services, etc. . . you will score a touchdown by consulting the classified columns that appear daily on the Want Ad Page of your UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FOR SALE
1956 VOLKSWAGON, 30-35 miles per galon,
red 2-door sedan, good tires, heater,
excellent condition, $1650. Call Steve
Schmidt, VI 3-167 after six. 9-19
LIVE GIFTS - Nightingale Canary singers, Parakeets, all colors, from sunny Texas-complete stock of cages and stands. Fresh foods and toys. Complete outfits for dogs- beds, hats, vests, shoes, fish, turtles, chameleons, hamsters, etc. Everything in the pet field. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. 1218 Connecticut. Phone VI 3-2921. tf
BUSINESS SERVICES
22
It Costs So Little To Place A Want Ad . . .
MISCELLANEOUS
BEVERAGES - All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent closed paper bags. Party supply kit. 6th and Vermont. Phone VI 3-0850.
... Only 20c A Day ($1.00 For Five Times)
| | One Time | Three Times | Five Times |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 25 words or less ------ | .50 | .75 | $1.00 |
| Each additional word -- | .01 | .02 | .03 |
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN WANT ADS
The Student Market Place
Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Sept. 20, 1957
MIKE SWENSON
H. H.
LUTHER HOEL
1965
DALE GERBOTH
48 Navy Officers Appointed
Forty-eight midshipman officers have been appointed to lead the KU Navy ROTC unit this year with Wayne Swenson, Topeka senior, as midshipman commander and battalion commander.
Darryl Kobler, Hays senior, was appointed battalion executive officer with a lieutenant commander rank. Three seniors named to staff positions with the rank of lieutenant are George Blackburn, Joplin, Mo., operations officer; Homer Paris, supply officer, and Dale Barnev, Mapeleton, adjutant. Stevenson Schmidt, Salina senior, is battalion chief petty officer.
Company commanders are senior lieutenants Ralph Varnum, Kansas City, Mo., and Norman Burnett, Lawrence.
Other officer appointees:
Officer
**Emmeng—Gary Bean and Edward**
Fuller, Kansas City, Mo.; James
Tierney and Darrrell Steeby, Wichita;
Homer Davis, St. Joseph, Mo.; Keith
Wainwright, Syracuse; Norman Burnett.
Lawrence. All are seniors.
Junior Lieutenant—Warren Gay
Topeka; John Spanbauer, Kansas
City, Mo. Both are seniors.
Chief Petty Officer—Stewart Engel, Edina, Minn.; Melvin Bundy, Auburn. Both are seniors.
Platoon Mustering Petty Officer—George Harp, Joplin, Mo.; James Elliot, Wichita; William Walker, Parsons; Arnold Henderson, Topeka, seniors, and Richard Adam, Emporia; Maynard Morris, Augusta. All are juniors.
Platoon Petty Officer First Class-
Wallace Greenlee, Scott City; Alan
Morris, Caney; Ralph Seger, Topeka;
Robert Johnson, Kansas City, Mo.
Michael Mills, McPherson, seniors,
and Gerald Simmons, Parsons, junior.
ROTC Honor Societies Plan Reorganization
The Pershing Rifles, undergraduate Army ROTC honor society, started KU military society activity with a reorganization meeting Thursday night.
Arnold Air Society, Air Force ROTC honor society for advanced students; Scabbard and Blade, all-service honor society for advanced cadets, and The Hawkwatch Society, Navy honor society, will hold organizational meetings next week.
Platoon Petty Officer Second Class
—Raymond Dean and Jerry Giddens,
Kansas City, Mo; Jav Maxwell,
Sedalia, Mo.; Colin Campbell, Hutchinson;
John Murphy, Mission; Wallace Richardson, Park Ridge, Ill; Karl Higgins, Independence, Mo; Gary Poe, Harlan, Iowa; James Grinter, Lawrence; Robert Davies, Dodge City. All are seniors. Lawrence Kamberg and William Stutzer, Kansas City, Mo; Keith Ellot, Hartford; Mark Saylor, Topeka; Peter Whitenight, Lawrence; John Hedstrom, Kansas City, Kan; Wendell Ridder, Higginsville, Mo. All are juniors.
Pershing Rifle officers elected were Robert Lied, Overland Park junior, company commander, and Allen Smith, Lawrence senior, company executive officer.
Society presidents are, John Hedrick, Ellinwood, Arnold Air Society; George L. Blackburn, Joplin, Mo., Hawkwatch Society, and Chester Boteret, Eureka, Scabbard and Blade, all seniors.
The Pershing Rifle meeting featured reorganization of the company into one platoon of pledges and one platoon of actives.
The nation's first endowed school was opened in the Roxbury section of Boston in 1945 and was named the Roxbury Latin School. It is still in existence.
MEMO TO
(And all others who need haircuts)
ELVIS THE PELVIS
the
The Stadium Barber Shop announces the opening of
The organisation is open to cadets in all branches of the service, but is made up primarily of Army cadets.
STADIUM ANNEX SHOP
at 914 Mass.
Feeling Downhearted,
Disgusted, Depressed?
What you
need is
a good ...
Party!
● Luncheons
● Weddings
● Pre parties
● Banquets
● Dinners
We like to see couples and small parties too!
M
A man in a suit sits on a bench. He has a big smile and is holding two bills.
PARTY HOUSE
East 23rd Street
VI 3-8791
45 Named To Staff Of Air Force ROTC
Forty-five cadet officers have been appointed to staff positions in the KU Air Force ROTC unit, Col. McHenry Hamilton, Jr., professor of air science said.
Luther Hoell, Kansas City, Kan. senior, was appointed group commander with the rank of lieutenant colonel.
Raymond Johnson. Kansas City, Kan., senior, is the group executive officer with the rank of major.
Five seniors were named to head the special training school and four squadrons. They will hold the rank of major. They are Walter Strauch, Elmhurst, Ill., named commandant of the special training school; Jack Harrington, Terre Haute, Ind., 1st Squadron commander; Frank Becker, Emporia, 2nd Squadron commander; Donald Moor, Kansas City, Mo., 3rd Squadron commander; John Hedrick, Ellinwood, 4th Squadron commander.
Others named to the staff:
Captains—Jacob Goble, Caney; Glenn Kirk, Minneapolis; Jack Houser and Charles Schroeder, Ellinwood; Larry Davis and George
Hitt, Wellington; Lawrence Ball,
Cunningham; Jerry Jones, Frankfort;
George Meserve, Richard Lee
and Phillip Williams, Mission;
Thomas Rosowicz, Hammond, Ind.;
Louis DaHarb, Parsons; Thomas
Rinehart, Liberal; Bruce Smith
Stocton; Kerin Dryden, Osage City;
Jades Veach, Wichita; James Rodenberg, Halstead; Richard Jobe and
Fred Porta, Topeka and John Swyers, Independence, all seniors
and John Casson, Topeka, and
Charles Whalen, Overland Park,
both juniors.
First Lieutenants—David Smith and Benjamin Grant, Kansas City, Mo.; Robert Brark, Fort Worth, Tex.; Gary Ludwig, Mission; Albert Crane, Topeka; James Grady, Washington, D.C.; Robert Kuller, Emporia; William Wittenberg, Kansas City, Kan., and Ronald Reifel, Overland Park, all seniors and Ronald Johnson, Hickman Mills, Mo., junior.
Second Lieutenants—Richard Haines Topeka; Robert McAmish, Kansas City, Kan.; Fred Williams, Boulder, Colo. and John Risbeck, Kansas City, Mo., all seniors.
THE Jay
SHOPPE
835
Massachusetts
THE Jay SHOPPE
835
Massachusetts
As Advertised in "MADEMOISELLE"
Stripe It Rich
... with this handsome two-piece outfit of wool knit. The blouson top, with jaunty elasticized drawstring, features a striped front panel, faced with matching buttons. The stripe is echoed on the Peter Pan collar. Coordinated with reed-slim skirt. Grey heather striped with lip-stick red; Moss green with beige; Brown heather with gold; Navy with loden green. Sizes 7-15; 8-16.
An Original Motion Phillips!
$2495
As Advertised in
"MADEMOISELLE"
Stripe It Rich
Daily hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
55th Year, No. 7
Monday, Sept. 23, 1957
Mary Ann and Judy
一（Daily Kansan photo)
THE PAJAMA GAME—Four nightshirts on the Kappa Alpha Theta steps provide an eyecatching preview of the nightshirt parade Friday night. Flaunting their stripes and dots are,
from left, Sherri James, Emporia; Judy Duncan, Prairie Village; Barbara Fields, Webster Groves, Mo., and Joan Ersch, Beloit, all sophomores.
Got A Nightshirt For Friday?
"The sophomores and freshmen established a precedent last night when 200 of them paraded the streets of Lawrence in nightshirts instead of holding the annual class scrap."
Thus began the report of the first nightshirt parade carried in the Daily Kansan of 1905. The tradition will be continued at 7:15 p.m. Friday when students gather in Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall's parking lot.
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy,
L. C. Woodruff, dean of students,
Miss Emily Taylor, dean of women,
and Donald G. Alderson, dean of
men, dressed in nightshirts, will take
part in the march.
The group, led by the band, cheerleaders and pep organizations, will march to the baseball field on Mississippi St. where a bonfire will be built. The chancellor will address the group and Charles (Chuck) Mather, head football coach, will introduce the team.
The planning committee for this year's celebration is Ted Hall, Garden City sophomore: Bob Plain, Garnett and Kathy Ehlers, Kansas City. Mo. seniors: Dick Jones, Mc-
Following the rally free refreshments, furnished by the Chamber of Commerce, will be served in the Student Union Ballroom. The Collegiates will play for a dance to be held from 9 p.m. to midnight, also in the ballroom.
Pherson and Leonard Parkinson, Scott City juniors and L. C. Woodruff, dean of students.
Originally, the nightshirt parade was held after the season's first victory, later it was changed to follow the first game, win or lose. Now the event is held the night before the first home conference game.
Nightshirt Date Disagreement
There is disagreement as to the days of the first nightshirt parade. Although the 1905 paper claims the event of that year "established a precedent" later papers claim it goes back to 1902 after the team had won the first game of the season.
Other newspaper clippings said the parade grew out of an early
The exuberant students gathered on the front lawn of Chancellor Frank Strong's home and called for him to come out. He appeared dressed in his nightshirt and led the cheering students down Massachusetts Street.
custom for the "Hill men" to take on the "town ruffians." This resulted in much property damage so in trying to end this fighting the nightshirt parade developed.
Trolleys Pulled In 1919
In 1919 an enthusiastic crowd took part in the celebration. Not only were there the traditional bonfire, something to eat and a free picture show but also the "jerking of triloes," pulling off the connecting rod between the trolley and the overhead wires.
At the height of the ceremony when the students were all gathered in the middle of Massachusetts Street, an enraged motorman drove the street car into a group of students, injuring two.
Women did not participate in the affair until World War II when coeds were invited to don blue jeans and join in. Pigtails were soon added as part of the traditional mode of dress for women.
To keep the paraders "in order" it was once the custom for the Ku Kus and K Club men to use paddles. In 1941 one student was taken to the hospital with injuries suffered from a paddler. This practice has been discontinued.
Campus Survey Reveals Students Want Less Work
Less work and more play is the philosophy of college students, according to a survey made by the human relations department last spring.
The survey was conducted by Howard Baumgartel, associate professor of human relations and psychology, who was interested in finding the differences in opinions between a mechanic and a college student.
A total of 59 per cent of the students disagreed with the statement: Nowadays many people spend too much money on pleasure and recreation. When asked the question,
Interviews were conducted with 150 TWA mechanics in Kansas City, Mo. and 70 University students.
When asked if obedience and respect for authority are the most important virtues children learn. 65 per cent of the mechanics agreed and 65 per cent of the students disagreed.
In contrast, 44 per cent of the mechanics agreed that too much is spent on pleasure and only 48 per cent disagreed that the job is the most important.
"Is the most important thing in a man's life his job?" 82 per cent of the students said it wasn't.
To the statement, "If something goes wrong, the first thing is to ask yourself if it was your fault," only 6 per cent of the mechanics and 23 per cent of the students disagreed.
Off-Campus Housing Still Available
"The dormitories are all filled except one, but off-campus rooms are still available," said Mrs. Ruth Nash, secretary of housing.
Oread Hall, men's dormitory, has only five rooms available but many apartments for married students and single men remain empty throughout Lawrence.
IFC To Review Men's New Rush System
Football Seating Heads List Of Student Problems
The new men's rush system used this fall will be reviewed by the Interfraternity Council at 9 tonight in the Pine Room of the Student Union. This will be the first meeting of the year for the IFC.
The council will also elect delegates to the national IFC conference and set a date for Greek Week.
Football seating, the campus parking problem, class officers, minimum votes for Council representation, and identification cards for student wives to nonathletic events are part of the All Student Council program for this year outlined by Richard P. Patterson, ASC chairman and Kansas City, Mo. junior.
Unclaimed Car Has 10 Tickets
Campus police are still looking for the owner of a shiny 1931 Buick sedan on which there are now ten traffic tickets.
The car, found abandoned behind Bailey Hall, was towed Saturday with a broken rear axle. It is the usual policy for illegally parked cars to be removed after they have received the fifth ticket.
Police Chief Joe Skillman said he contacted Illinois authorities and was notified that the car's license plates were registered for a Chevrolet. He said he has sent the serial and motor numbers and is waiting for more information from Illinois officers.
Bearing no student registration sticker the only clues to the possible owner are an Illinois license plate, and a Phi Gamma Delta coat of arms on the rear window.
Assuming that the first ticket is free, some unlucky person-if he wants to claim his car--has over $100.00 worth of fines to worry about.
The fact that ten tickets were allowed to accumulate on the narrow one-piece windshield may indicate that the owner is having some trouble locating the necessary part with which to repair his antique vehicle.
The car now sits conspicuously among many newer cars in the lot of the Kaw Auto Salvage Company in North Lawrence.
Flu Vaccine Ready Today
A shipment of 750-800 Asian flu vaccine shots received at the Student Health Center Saturday are being given free of charge to students today.
The first shipment of 900 shots was used on Wednesday.
Dr. Ralph I. Canteson, director of University Health Service, said the hospital has only a normal number of patients at this time. Only six or seven of the cases now in the hospital will probably be diagnosed as influenza. Probably none of them are Asian flu, he said.
Dr Canuteson said the changing weather which we usually have at the start of the school year is responsible for illnesses of some students, but there is no indication of any Asian flu cases at KU, he said.
Mercury Rising As Autumn Begins
Rains which drenched the campus
Friday totaled 2.67 inches and
brought complaints of rain coats being temporarily mixed up and umbrellas poking the unwary.
Autumn began at 1:27 a.m. today, ushered in under Northern Lights that provided red and green skies over Lawrence for several hours Sunday night.
The forecast is fair tonight and Tuesday with slowly rising temperatures. The low tonight will be in the upper 30's in the extreme northwest to the lower 50s in the southeast. The high Tuesday will be 75-80.
Students: Fee Cards Due
Students who are sponsored by an organization or whose parents sent money to the business office to hold for payment of fees must bring their fee cards to the business office. Keith L. Nitcher, comptroller, said today.
Concerning seating at football games, Patterson said, "I believe it is unfair that students have to be at the stadium at 12 noon in order to obtain a good seat."
To Continue Study
He said that research was done this summer on seating plans that several other schools are using. "This study will be continued in order that a more workable seating plan can be effected," he said.
Want Student Opinion
According to the amendment passed by the Council last December, no one will be allowed in the stadium more than $ 1_{2} $ hours before game time. Students who attempt to save seats must relinquish their identification cards to the University campus police, which will patrol the student section. The cards will be turned over to the Student Court to asses punishment.
Concerning the parking problem, Patterson said, "We want to get the student body's opinion on what best can be done to solve the parking problem so that we can present a suitable plan to the administration."
Patterson said the study, started last spring, to obtain identification cards for student wives to non-athletic events will be continued.
"We also hope to re-establish a course evaluation program that has been used in the past so that students will become more concerned in the educational program."
Class Officers Discussed
The value of officers for the freshman, sophomore, and junior classes will be discussed by the Council.
"As it is now, the officers of these classes have absolutely no duties and simply result in added work in elections," said Patterson.
The lowering of the minimum vote requirement for representation on the council will be considered.
Other issues will be "continued mature insight into the equality of all races," a program for increased awareness of international affairs, and the merit of continued membership in the National Student Assn.
"We want to lower the voting requirements concerning the minimum number of votes necessary to elect a representative to the council." Patterson said, "so as to allow the Journalism School and the professional fraternity and co-op living district to have representation on the council."
The first issue of the Kansas Engineer to be out Nov. 15 will feature a 4-color cover.
Magazine Due Nov.15
The magazine, published four times a year, includes five semi-technical articles written by students, a section on new products and practices in industry, and news of the engineering societies.
A $25 prize is given each issue for the best student-written article.
Officers are Allen Smith, Lawrence, editor; John M. Dealy, Topcka, business manager; Robert H. McCamish, Kansas City Kan., associate editor, and Ronald W. Bonjour Lenexa, assistant editor. All are seniors except Ronald W. Bonjour, junior.
Frosh Hawk Meeting Change
The Frosh Hawk organization meeting scheduled for 7:30 p.m. Wednesday will be held in 101 Snow Hall instead of the Student Union Ballroom as announced previously.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan
Monday, Sept. 23, 1957
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
By Dick Bibler
YOU WANNA BE A ORTERTY MY ADVICE TEACH
LEARN TO SOLVE YOUR OWN PROBLEMS YOU'VE IN COLlege NOW.
YOU THINK YOU'VE GOT PROBLEMS ASK STUDENTS THAT THE ADVISED
GET NEET TO YOURSELF BUSTER!"
"FRANKLY I'D RATHER ADVISE FRESHMEN—THEY'RE NOT SO SET IN THEIR WAYS."
It seemed very probable that the season for swimming was over and that all the pools were closed. But we began to wonder after the managing editor came into the news room Friday looking like he had been in for a dip, clothes and all.
"Ambassador Satch" has spoken. For the first time trumpeter Louis Armstrong has come out with a statement concerning the integration issue.
. . . Short Ones
It must be due to the fact that KU students are very good drivers or very agile pedestrians that no one has ever been run down on the campus streets. Driving across the campus soon after the library closes at night is like driving an obstacle course, with people.
Armstrong was quoted Wednesday as saying the government "can go to hell" with its plans to send him on a good-will tour of Russia. He said he was abandoning the government-sponsored trip behind the iron curtain because "of the way they are treating my people in the South."
The parking problem isn't too bad; you can find a parking place close to the campus, if you get there by 7 a.m., that is.
This Ivy League fad has finally gone too for. An ad in a magazine the other day was advertising socks with a buckle in the back.
We see that the full petticoats have returned this fall like winter scalp itch. They nibble at sidewalk space, fill doorways and create the impression of ambulating toadstools. The sack dress that Paris is presently trumpeting would be a welcome relief.
The quality of the coffee must be better at the K-State Union. The K-State Collegian has suggested opening up another room to take care of the overflow. Might be the brand.
Satch Speaks Out
Armstrong must have a strong feeling concerning the statement he made, because it isn't a habit of his to say such things just for publicity.
Louie Armstrong is not an obscure figure in this country. He is well known for his jazz and also for his good-will trips abroad. He is respected by both colored and white people. When he makes a statement many people listen.
A lot of the KU students are aware of his sincerity. Especially those who were in the Student Union Ballroom last year when he put in an unscheduled appearance to welcome the basketball team back after their loss in the NCAA final.
It appears that Louie objects to representing a country that isn't all it appears to be. Why should he represent America on a good-will trip, when his race isn't treated equally as Americans? Not saying that he doesn't believe in his country, but it's apparent that his faith is being shaken.
He is reconsidering his decision not to appear in Russia, but first he would like to see some affirmation of the federal government's sincerity in giving his people a fair shake.
Maybe that is what the government needs, a well-known and respected public figure to show his indignation for the bungling done on the integration problem.
Del Haley
A Bargain-Basement Mascot
Mascot fever occasionally hits university campuses and spreads faster than Asian flu.
You may recall that a campaign was started last spring at the University of Colorado to provide $1,200 to feed and care for a buffalo for three years. (CU'ers refer to themselves as the Buffaloes.)
We may each have our own ideas as to whether $1,200 can best be spent feeding a buffalo. However, we'll have to give some credit to the beast. If he can stay at college for three years on $1,200, he's doing better than we are.
Now the Daily O'Collegian, student newspaper of Oklahoma State University, is booming for a mascot for that school.
"In speaking to students, we often hear the suggestion of a stagecoach which would be drawn around the (football) field with a cowboy inside who would step out and perform a few tricks with a
rope or gun and be driven off," the O'Collegian says.
The paper doesn't bother to make clear which would be the mascot, the stagecoach or the cowboy.
Assuming the cowboy is the chosen image, it seems it would require considerable skill to drive him off after each performance, especially if he does tricks with a gun.
We predict an overwhelming coed vote in favor of adopting an Oklahoma mascot if such cowboys as John Wayne, Gary Cooper, et al, are nominated.
Fortunately for tradition-happy souls at KU, they don't have to worry about such pressing problems as financing a buffalo's higher education. A Jayhawk neither eats, drinks, or goes out with female Jayhawks. Our forefathers were wise indeed when they chose a bargain-basement mascot.
Curriculum Revised
—Larry Boston
Yale's new curriculum embodies the first change in its program since 1946.
Heart of the new undergraduate program is a system of "distributional credits," for the first two years.
Distributional credits, aimed at encouraging a breadth of academic interests, must be earned in English, foreign languages, history, the history of art or music, social sciences, the natural sciences or mathematics, and classical civilization, philosophy or religion.
Daily Hansan
University of Kansas student newspaper
1904, triweekly 1908, daily Jan. 6, 1812
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 subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year. Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University. Sunday university holidays, and examination periods. Entered as second-class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at Lawrence, Kan., post office under act of March 3, 1879.
ekly 1908, Viking Jan. 16, 1912
Telephone Viky 3-2700
Extension 251, news room
Extension 376, business office
Bob Lyle Managing Editor
Marilyn Mermis, Jim Bmanman, Richard Brown, Ray Winginson, Assistant Mangling Editors; Bob Hardley, City Editor; Nancy Harmon, City Editor; Leroy Zimmerman, Telegraph Editor; Nancy Harmon, Assistant Telegraph Editor; George Anthan, Malcolm Applegate, Sports Editors; Mary O'Connell, Sports Editors; Martha Crosier, Assistant Society Editor.
A professor said the other day that there is a difference between vulgarity and witticism. He is right, it all depends—on what kind of company you are in.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Our fair University will be a self-supporting institute soon, the rate the little blue tickets are appearing on windshields.
We felt sorry for the sporty chap driving down Jayhawk Boulevard late Friday afternoon. Anybody would like to have an MG—but with no top in the rain?
Gain Of 25 States
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Larry Boston Editorial Editor John Eaton, Del Haley, Jim Sledd, Assa
The world has gained 25 independent nations and more than 500 million people since the start of World War II, the National Geographic Society reports.
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
This gives the world a total of 103 "states," and a population rapidly approaching the three billion mark. Asia had the lion's share of the increase in population. All but six of the new states are in Asia.
Harry Turner  Business Manager
Kurt Pater  Advertising Manager  Jeece
Glover, National Advertising Manager;
George Peser, Classified Advertising
Manager; Martha Billingsley, Assistant
Classified Advertising Manager; Ted
Winkler, Circulation Manager; Steve
Schmidt, Promotion Manager.
One state—the Saar—lived and died within a span of 10 years, from 1948 to 1947, when it joined West Germany.
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Page 3
Costs Not High: Married Students
The cost of living in Lawrence and the cost of getting an education at KU continue to rise, but KU married students say the situation here still isn't as bad as in some other places.
Municipal Tuition High
Max Grubb, Topeka graduate student, said he expects to spend less money going to school at KU than he did while at Washburn University in Topeka. He and his wife have found that rent is higher here, but groceries are about the same.
DeWayne Nymann, Cedar Falls, Iowa graduate student, is transferring to KU from another college. He has seen no indication that the cost of living in Lawrence is higher than in his home town.
Gasoline Is Cheaper
Nymann said rent is higher in Lawrence. Food and tuition compare favorably with those in Cedar Falls, but gasoline is cheaper here. He said he thought books are cheaper here, also.
Grubb expects to save money on school expenses since his tuition at Washburn, a municipal university, was much higher than it will be at a state school such as KU.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schaefer feel that rent and groceries are just as high in Lawrence as in their home towns in Missouri.
Jim Salyer, Kansas City, Mo., senior, and his wife have lived in Lawrence for three years. They have noticed only a slight increase in food and rent. However, they believe that the tuition increase this year will make them stretch their dollars.
Schaefer entered the KU School of Medicine this fall. He and his wife both attended private colleges, and are relieved that schooling costs at KU are cheaper.
Tuition for resident undergraduates was increased this year from $90.50 to $103 a semester.
Tooters Needed In Band
Do you play a tuba, trombone, or baritone? Would you like to play in the KU band? There are still two openings for each of these instruments in the concert band and openings for other instruments in the marching bands. Applicants should see Russell L. Wiley professor of band and orchestra, in 9 Hoen.
A 200-acre restoration of the pioneer west called Knott's Berry Farm and Ghost Town, is now a $9,800,000-a-year business at Buena Park, 22 miles from Los Angeles in southern California. Part of it is a make-believe mining camp with bearded prospectors panning gold.
David and Nancy Duane are both attending KU, he as a graduate student in geology and she as a physical therapy student. Both from New Jersey, they find prices in general here to be lower than in their home state.
Little Rock: Skill In Turmoil
LITTLE ROCK, Ark.—(UP)—Nine Negro students who slipped safely past a riotous crowd of angry whites today and enrolled at Central High School were ordered withdrawn by Mayor Woodrow Wilson Mann when a crowd of surging, anger whites at the school threatened to get out of hand.
Their success in gaining entrance to the school touched off a walkout of about 200 white students
The crowd of whites attacked four Negrees who served as decoys to the nine Negro students, the same ones turned away by the National Guard Sept. 4, could slip into the school.
One of the four was knocked down, kicked and beaten. A camera he carried was smashed. A second also was knocked down and a third was kicked as they fled for safety.
Gov. Orval Faunb, at the Southern Governor's Conference at Sea Island, Ga., said the violence that happened today was "the thing I acted to prevent."
He said there was no plan to present to call out the National Guard again.
Alumnus Observes Japan-Girard Trial
A former KU student, second in command of the Army's legal department, is an observer at the trial of William S. Girard, U. S. soldier accused of shooting a Japanese woman on a rifle range in Japan.
Brig. Gen. Charles Decker, Oskaloosa, attended KU 1923-25 before entering the U. S. Military Academy. He is now assistant judicial adjutant general of the Army, stationed in Japan as an observer at the Girard trial.
THE ROUTE
Dixon's
Monday, Sept. 23, 1957 University Daily Kansan
Serves Your Food On Trays
Not On Your Lap Salt, Mustard, Ketchup, Water On Every Tray
Dixon's Drive-in 2500 W.6th-Just West of Turnpike Interchange
Business Moves Cause Problems
Social problems arising when employees move from an old to a modern plant are being studied by the department of human relations, which is in its second year.
The study is taking place as a result of the relocation of the old TWA engine and frame overhaul plant in Kansas City, Kan. to a modern plant at the Mid-Continent International Airport in Kansas City, Mg.
The department is interested in the effects on workers of technological change as new methods mean less freedom.
Howard Baumgartel, associate professor of psychology and chairman of the human relations program, said they want to find out how a supervisor can help his group adjost to change and what happens to worker satisfaction and group morale when new methods are introduced.
One Movie Date,
One Popcorn Box!
The popcorn was bought, the lights were dimmed, the audience was seated and the movie began, a typical setting for a Saturday night date. A coed munched on popcorn she was sharing with her date while she kept her eyes focused on the screen.
Toward the end of the movie an elderly man, sitting next to her, leaned over and whispered, "Hey lady, do you want me to buy you some more popcorn?" Then she realized she had been eating the wrong popcorn.
First Daily Kansan Photo Contest Due In October
Three fields will be open to persons interested in entering the University Daily Kansan Photo Contests, the first of which is due Oct. 11.
The three fields will be black and white, color, and Jayhawker publication photos.
In the field of black and white photos the subdivisions are personalities, animals, sports, news, children, scenes and travel. Subdivisions in the color field are people, either groups or individuals, and places. The Jayhawker will purchase for publication the best shot of life on the campus.
Official rules and entry blanks
KUOK Radio Heads Named
Other staff members are Vince Riley, Ottawa, program director; Lew Boles, Baldwin, business manager; John Ball, Kansas City, Kan.; publicity director; Jerry Bailey, Humboldt, production director; Ardeth Nieman, Independence, continuity director; Nancy Landess, Liberal, news director.
Charles Barnes, Mission senior, has been appointed station manager of KUOK, campus radio station, for the fall semester.
Appointments were made by Victor Hyden, instructor of speech and drama, station supervisor.
Caroline Ransopher, Manhattan special features; Max Jensen, Overland Park, sales manager; Bill Neill, Atchison maintenance engineer. All are seniors except Bailey and Jensen, juniors, and Neill, freshman.
may be obtained at the journalism library, 104 Flint. Each entry must have an official entry blank attached. All entries are due at 5 p.m. on the closing day of each contest in the journalism library. Awards will be announced Oct. 14 and an exhibit of the contest winners will be in the journalism library Oct. 15 to 25.
The champion automobile race driver of the world is a 46-year-old Argentine named Juan Fangio. He has won more than half of 173 perilous races in 23 countries but is a very careful driver, never passes on hills or curves, and in New York prefers to ride in taxicabs. His wealth is more than a million dollars.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Monday, Sept. 23, 1957
Marshall's Passes Give KU 13-13 Tie With TCU
11
BOB MARSHALL...His illegal entry saved the game.
Kansas end Jim Letecavits raced through a driving rain into the end zone in Fort Worth Saturday night and scored a touchdown after time had run out to give Kansas a 13-13 tie with Texas Christian.
Letcavits caught a pass from Jayhawker quarterback Bob Marshall on the 10-yard line after Marshall had faded to the left on an option play on the 28-yard line. Marshall met stiff opposition there and was forced to throw.
The play got under way with only a few seconds showing on the clock and time had run out by the time Marshall found Leteavits. Two TCU defenders who met him at the goal line could not stop the determined end.
Brilliant Comeback
For Kansas it was a brilliant second half comeback. The Jay-hawkers, dog-tired and muddy, (almost every starting man played the entire game while TCU substituted freely) recovered from a poor first half to score the two touchdowns, both on passes by Marshall, the quarterback who wasn't rated a good passer.
KU Coach Chuck Mather grabbed the opportunity for the game-ticing play by making an illegal substitution with less than 10 seconds left to play. The clock was stopped so that a penalty could be assessed against KU, giving the Jayhawkers time to organize their last play.
KU began its last touchdown drive on their own 24- yard line, taking possession on a TCU punt. Marshall ran three consecutive plays for 28 yards, putting the ball on the TCU 48.
McCue Scores First KU TD
After a long loss on an attempted pass, Wally Strauch passed to Don Feller to put the ball on the TCU 32. Halfbacks Homer Floyd and Larry Carrier moved the ball to the 12 on three plays. Two short losses on attempted passes and the penalty preceded the final scrimmage play of the game. Ray Barne's extra point attempt was a little left of the post after the second KU touchdown.
The first KU touchdown came midway in the third quarter when Charlie McCue caught a Marshall pass on the TCU 25-yard line and ran for the touchdown.
Kansas played a poor first half and had amassed only four yards rushing when the half ended. The Horned Frogs had rushed 207 yards on the ground in the first half.
It took the Horned Frogs three plays before they could travel the two yards, however. On the third play sophomore halfback Jack Spikes scored, then kicked the extra point.
The first TCU touchdown came after John Mitchell recovered the football on Kansas' 2-yard line when a pass from center sailed over punter Letcavits' head on an intended play.
Mather, whose team was a 13
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point underdog before the game, said "the best thing about this tie is the fact that the boys were rewarded for all the hard work they have put in this spring."
Even after the fine second half effort by the Jayhawkers in Fort Worth Saturday night, Mather showed little optimism toward Saturday's Oregon State contest, the first of the season in Memorial Stadium.
Oregon State, last year's Rose Bowl finalists, defeated Southern California, 20-0. Oregon State football officials feel they are $30\%$ better team than last year which should give Mather cause to worry.
Giants Shut Out Detroit
The New York Giants, world champion pro football team, came up with their first shutout of the season Sunday by defeating Detroit, 17-0.
KU Outplays TCU In Second Half
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Saturday night may have ushered in a new era as far as Kansas football goes. For the first time in four years the Jayhawkers outplayed their opponents in the clutch. KU, with Bob Marshall at the helm, tightened up defensively in the second half and refused to bog down after Marshall's 69 yard touchdown run was called back.
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Marshall ran, passed and handle the team superbly Saturday night. He played 50 minutes in a driving rain.
Wade Stinson ranked fifth in the NCAA in yards gained rushing for the 1950 season.
Braves, Cards Both Win,'Magic' Number Now 2
The Milwaukee Braves edged closer to the National league pennant Sunday by slipping past the Chicago Cubs, 9-7 while St. Louis was defeating the Redlegs, 7-5. Although both teams won, the Braves gained precious time and now the "magic" number for Milwaukee is two.
One Milwaukee victory over the Cardinals during the 3 game series between the two clubs which starts in Milwaukee tonight is all the Braves need to clinch their first major league pennant.
Meanwhile the New York Yankees clinched at least a tie for the American League title by defeting the Boston Red Sox. 5-1 Sunday.
The Yankees remain idle tonight while the White Sox meet Kansas City's A's, who won two from Detroit Sunday. If the A's defeat Chicago then its all over for the spunky, undermanned White Sox who gave the Yankees their best battle since 1955. The White Sox would have to win all their remaining games and the Yankees lose their remaining five before Chicago could even tie for the crown.
The White Sox refused to die Sunday as Billy Pierce won his 20th game, 9-5 against Cleaveland. He became the first AL pitcher to win 20.
1947 Football TeamToMeet
A reunion of the 1947 football team, which tied for the conference title and played in the Orange Bowl, will be held Nov. 8-9, the weekend of the Kansas State game.
"The response to our invitation has been excellent, and there will be close to 100 per cent attendance of the Orange Bowl team." Dick Wintermore, field secretary of the KU Alumni Assn., said.
The reunion will begin with an informal party Friday evening Nov. 8.
The 1947 team is the last Big Eight team not to have been defeated by Oklahoma. That year KU and OU played a 13-13 tie and shared the conference title. Eleven all-conference players were on the 1947 team. The team was undefeated, but lost to Georgia Tech 20-14 in the post-season Orange Bowl game.
Saturday at 11:30 a.m. a buffet luncheon will be held in the Ballroom of the Student Union. During the game the former squad members will sit on the sidelines After the game there will be dinner and dancing
Seixas Wins Third Title
Vic Seixas of Philadelphia defeated Gilbert Shea of Los Angeles 9-7, 6-3, 6-3, Sunday for his third Pacific Southwest tennis tournament men's singles crown.
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Sugar Ray vs. Basilio Tonight
The long-awaited battle of champions gets under way in Yankee Stadium tonight as middleweight kingpin Sugar Ray Robinson meets welterweight champion Carmen Basilio for the former's title.
Robinson, the 37, year-old "last of the prize fighters" may be fighting his last fight. The wiry middleweight champion has won 140 fights in 17 years. He has lost only five. Ninety-one of his victories have been knock-outs. This will be his first defense of the 160-pound crown since he won it for the fourth time by knocking out Gene Fullmer in the fifth round in Chicago May 1.
Basilio, a 7-5 favorite tonight,
could become the fifth welterweight
champion to win the middleweight
crown and the second to do so while
still holding the lighter title. Rob-
inson was the first reigning welter-
weight to do so when he defeated
Jake LaMotta. The fight will be
televised via closed circuit television
to 174 theaters across the nation.
KU lost seventeen consecutive football games, beginning with the fifth game of 1953 and ending with the second game of 1955.
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Monday. Sept. 23, 1957 University Daily Kansan
Page 5
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len to
Conference Teams Post .500 Mark
utive the with
p. m.
OU, Iowa State Win; 3 Ties, Two Losses
By GEORGE ANTHAN
(Daily Kansan Sports Editor)
The Big Eight's 1956 No. 1 and No. 7 teams came through with victories over the weekend that enable the conference to post a .500 mark in opening sectional competition. Three Big Eight (still Big Seven in football) teams tied and two lost their season openers as college teams throughout the nation plunged into the 1957 season.
In the top game across the country, Oklahoma humbled Pittsburgh's mighty line and extended its victory streak to 41 games while in Ames, Iowa State, Jim Myers and the single wing offense made a successful debut, defeating Denver, 10-0.
Meanwhile, in Laramie Saturday, a staggering, fumbling Kansas State squad lost to Wyoming, 12-7 and in Lincoln Nebraska's Cornhuskers could do nothing to stop Washington State's withering aerial attack. The Huskers lost, 34-12. Kansas tied favored TCU. Colorado outplayed but tied Washington and Missouri, a one touchdown underdog before the game, tied Vanderbilt, 7-7.
There are no conference games this weekend as Big Eight schools travel across the country for second round contests.
Football is upon us again.
Oregon State, 20-0 winner over Southern California Saturday, is at Kansas, Oklahoma State is at North Texas, Utah meets Colorado in Boulder, Arizona plays Missouri in Columbia, Iowa State is at Syracuse, Brigham Young is at Kansas State and Nebraska meets Army. Oklahoma does not play this weekend.
Following is a detailed account of each game in which a Big Eight team was involved.
Sooners Humble Pitt
victory. Three touchdowns were called back because of penalties.
Oklahoma's Sooners, despite the usual pre-game death-knells sounded by Wilkinson and Co., gave notice that they intend to retain the national crown and at the same time establish a victory streak record that will not be broken for years to come.
The Sooners completely outguessed and outplayed a Pittsburgh line that outweighed them 35 pounds per man. Oklahoma scored one touchdown in the second quarter and three more in the third for a 26-0
The speedy Sooners, displaying the power and playing ability that has made them famous, humbled mighty Pitt with their lightening fast strikes through the huge Panther line.
Three Oklahoma scores came on pass plays. Clendon Thomas ran 13 vards for the other touchdown.
The Panthers made only two serious drives. One was stopped on the Oklahoma 19 by a pass interception and the other on the Sooner 16 where Pitt lost the ball on downs.
The Sooners rushed 310 yards on the ground to Pittsburgh's 85. The victory proved once more the invulnerability of Oklahoma's fast, slashing ground attack against a much heavier line—a fact Maryland and Jim Tatum learned the hard way on January 1, 1956 in the Orange Bowl.
Missouri's Tigers, who have not won an opening football game since 1947, scored early in the second quarter and were unable to stop a 39 yard Commodore march to the game-tying touchdown.
Tigers Can't Hold
The Tigers, making their debut under Jim Broyles, met Vanderbilt for the first time since 1896. The Tigers were rated a one touchdown underdog before the game.
Missouri scored with only two minutes gone in the game when Tom Swaney intercepted a Commodore pass thrown by quarterback Boyce Smith. Swaney, a center, ran 51 vards for a touchdown.
The game, like the Kansas-TCU game in Fort Worth, was played in a driving rain.
Cyclones In Shutout
A sharp-looking band of Cyclones under Jim Myers, scored Iowa State's first shutout since 1954 by tallying a field goal, a touchdown and an extra point in Ames Saturday to defeat Denver, 10-0.
Denver's Elroy Mares fumbled a punt return in the second quarter and on the next play Iowa State's Brian Dennis caught a pass on the 20 yard line, to the right of the goal post. Lyle Carson booted the field goal.
The Cyclones turned in a commendable defensive performance also as they held Denver on the 4 yard line after the Pioneers had a first down on the six.
The Cyclones drove 62 yards for their touchdown in the third quarter as Dwight Nichols, tailback in the single wing attack, went six yards around end for the TD.
The underdog Colorado Buffaloes outplayed Washington in Seattle Saturday but the Buffers had to settle for a 6-6 tie as Washington quarterback Bob Dunn scored in the second quarter on a 58 yard pass play.
Buffs Settle For Tie
Colorado rushed 240 yards on
the ground while Washington had only 143. Washington, however, completed two passes for 63 yards while the Buffers gained only two yards through the air.
A Colorado punt to the Washington 5 yard line, a weak Washington return punt, a clipping penalty and seven ground plays were good for Colorado's lone score. The extra point attempt by Elwin Indorf was wide.
Pass defense proved to be the downfall of the Cornhuskers in Lincoln Saturday afternoon as Washington State's Bob Newman threw almost every kind of pass in the book with deadly accuracy. The winners scored two first half touchdowns on Newman's throwing and Jack Fanning's receiving.
Huskers Lack Defense
New Nebraska head coach, Bill Jennings, saw his debut spoiled and his Cornhuskers stand by almost helpless against the high flying Washington State aerialists. Bunny Aldrich, Newman's replacement at quarterback, fired a touchdown pass to Gail Cogdill in the second quarter making the score, 20-6 at the half.
K-State 'Freezes'
A pass from Wildcat quarterback Dick Corbin to end Don Zadnick was broken up by Wyoming's Larry Zowado inside the latter's 5-yard line just as the game ended.
Freezing weather with intermittent snow flurries "froze" Kansas State inside the Wyoming 5 yard line several times Saturday afternoon as the Wildcats failed to take advantage of many golden scoring opportunities in Laramie and lost, 12-7.
K-State, desperate as the clock ran into the final minutes, tried a last-ditch passing attack which didn't quite do the trick.
The Wildcats forged to an early lead when Gene Keady scored after running 70 yards down the sidelines in the first quarter. The Wildcats were stymied inside the Wyoming 1 yard line as the first half ended. They fumbled once inside the five and were unable to turn several other scoring opportunities into touchdowns.
Wyoming has now won 12 straight games and three straight from K-State.
Women's Intramural Team Wants Players
Women not living in organized houses but wanting to take part in the intramural program can join J-ettes.
The J-ettes is a team of independent girls living in private residences.
Women interested can sign up in the intramural office in Robinson gymnasium.
Rav Evans completed 101 passes in 1942 to earn the NCAA passing championship.
Can You Satisfy The Requirements Of An Interview?
West Likes KU Competition; Hopes To Better :09.5 Mark
If you care to find out, the following representatives will be on our campus to tell you what to expect in an interview:
John West, transfer from Louisiana State, may have the greatest potential of any member of KU's powerful track squad.
Mr. L. L. Lee, Personnel Manager for I.B.M. of Kansas City and surrounding districts.
Mr. William Woodruff, Personnel Manager for Kansas City Fire and Marine Insurance and R. B. Jones and Sons Insurance Company.
Mr. Edward Carr, Personnel Manager for the Hallmark Card Company.
The meeting will be held at 7:15 p.m. on Tuesday, September 24, in the Kansas Room of the Student Union. We invite anyone interested to attend.
Sponsored by Alpha Kappa Psi
West has already run the 100- yard dash in 09.5 as a freshman, but the remarkable fact is that he never participated in track or had any coaching while in high school.
"I'm sure that I will be able to better my time this year." West said, "I'll get a lot of good competition and, most of all, good coaching."
The competition West referred to is Charlie Tidwell and Ernie Shelby, both nine second men for KU in the century dash.
Top Competition Here
West left LSU last year because the school now forbids its teams to compete against any squad that has a Negro competitor on it.
"I sure hated to leave. I really liked the school, but I felt I owed it to myself to get in top competition and the best coaching I could. I'm sure to get both here at KU!" the 6-5-0 170-pounder said
"If I can make it to the meet, I think that I have a good chance of winning," he said, "I'd sure like to beat Dave Sime and Bobby Morrow."
West won the Southern AAU meet last spring with his fastest time. Evidently that impressed the track authorities over the nation as he was selected as one of six sprinters to run in a special 100-meter race at the Sugar Bowl this December.
John will be a sophomore academically, majoring in economics. However, as far as his vixity eligibility is concerned, he is a freshman
this year. The conference eligibility rules say that he must spend one year in residence.
Running Two Weeks
West has only been running with the Jayhawker squad for about two weeks but he already has inherited the spirit.
"I wanted to come here because the track team is so good and I wanted to be on the national championship squad," he said. "Now that I've worked out with them I'm sure we will win it."
A. C. "Dutch" Lonborg, the KU Athletic Director, is one of only 32 Jayhawk athletes to earn letters in three sports.
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7
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan Monday, Sept. 23, 1957
McNown Plans More Research
John S. McNown, new dean of the School of Engineering and Architecture, said he is "fighting to keep from losing completely the opportunity of doing research."
"I hope to increase the opportunity for faculty members to do research." Prof. McNown said. "I am impressed by the gifted student program of the College of Liberal Arts."
"We plan to study what might be done along these lines here in the school of engineering," he said.
EVIDENCE
JOHN S. MCNOWN
Prof. McNowr, who grew up in Lawrence and was graduated from the University in 1936, said with 20 years of teaching behind him that he likes giving up teaching entirely. His only teaching duties at KU will be one elementary laboratory class on an experimental basis. He said that many students complain of the standardization of laboratory courses, so he would like to try another approach.
Prof. McNown, came to Kansas from the University of Michigan. Starting his duties July 1, he found the weather a drastic change from that of Michigan, but said being home again was a pleasing charge
"As big as the University is, it is a pleasure to have it considerably smaller than the University of Michigan," he said, "because one can see and talk to people more easily and thus is able to accomplish more."
"The school seems to run itself because the staff is experienced at what they are doing," he said.
Dean In Cincinnati
John S. McNown, dean of the School of Engineering, is attending a meeting of the Technical Assn. of the Pulp and Paper Industry at Cincinnati, Ohio today to present a paper "High Speed Surface Flow."
The Paraboloid Finds A New Home
The pride of the department of architecture, the hyperbolic paraboloid, which this spring stood in front of Lindley Hall, has found a new home, or rather, is becoming a new home.
Donald L. Trent, Lawrence senior, and his brother-in-law, Fred Rosenau, construction company owner in Kansas City, Mo., cut the paraboloid into eight pieces this summer, hoisted them into a truck, and took them to Kansas City, Mo. where Trent is remodeling it into a house.
The paraboloid drew much attention when it was erected for the Engineering Exposition in the spring of 1956. Trent was given the structure by the department of architecture. The roof is half reassembled and it is still drawing attention, he said.
Trent said, "People are always driving by and stopping their cars to look at the structure." He added, "Once a 10-year-old boy riding by
Bird Study Exhibit Shown
An exhibition depicting important landmarks in the development of ornithology is now on display in the main lobby of Watson Library.
The display is from the Ralph N. Ellis collection of literature on ornithology. Mr. Ellis, a well-known California book collector, joined the KU zoology department staff shortly before his death in 1945.
The purpose of the exhibition is to publicize the special collection of 25,000 volumes which was willed to the University upon Ellis' death. Robert M. Mengel, library bibliographer, said. The collection, which also contains many prints and drawings, is valued at between $300,000 and $400,000. Mr. Mengel said.
"The display is an attempt to outline the history of ornithology and its development as a science. It also shows the different approaches to the study of birds," he said.
Murphy To Speak At KU Fund Drive
Approximately 80 KU alumni in Topeka will begin a drive for support of the Greater University Fund Wednesday.
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy will address the alumni at a kickoff dinner 6:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Jayhawk Hotel. The drive will end Oct. 12.
The fund uses annual gifts of alumni and friends to meet needs for which state funds cannot be used.
"This year, special emphasis is being placed on student loan funds for which additional resources must be found during the year," said Charles W. Wright Jr., Shawnee County chairman of the funds.
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Trent is married and works on the reassembling on weekends. He is building the house by himself.
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Permit Runs Out
Trent plans a split level house with walls of brick and glass. He is now interested in getting the paraboloid up and weatherproofed for the winter.
The department of architecture was given a one year permit to keep the structure on University property when it was first built. Trent said that several persons wanted the paraboloid but that he was the only one that could move it right away.
He added, "Just the other day i had the one half of the paraboloid just raised up when the props went out from, underneath it,"
He said he gained quite a bit of knowledge about the paraboloid when he helped erect it on the campus and is learning more every day.
Each ROTC class elects a representative and an alternate. The new members and alternates will be orientated Tuesday.
The Hawkwatch Society, honorary Naval ROTC organization, will stress freshman orientation in its first meeting at 7 p.m. Tuesday in 104 Military Science building.
Hawkwatch Orients Freshmen Tuesday
He said he will draw his plans in detail this winter and when spring comes he will really go to work.
When You Serve Yourself
we put in the gas,you do the rest
G. I.JOE'S TEXACO
Applications for Fulbright scholarships to study abroad in the 1958- 59 academic year must be in by Oct. 25. All information on the program can be obtained from J. A. Burzle, professor of German, at 304 in Fraser Hall.
Persons who hold a college degree or seniors who will graduate in June or August are eligible for the scholarships which furnish all expenses for one year.
Persons competing for the scholarships must be United States citizens at time of application and should have knowledge of the language of the country of application.
The ancient art of snake charming is now forbidden by city ordinance in Marrakeh, Morocco.
Apply Soon For Fulbright
Students from KU are now studying in New Zealand, Germany, England, Austria, Australia, France, and Scotland.
Applications for scholarships from the Buenos Aires Convention program, which was the first exchange program the United States started, must also be in by Oct. 25. This program exchanges students only with Latin American countries and provides only part of the expenses.
6th & Vermont—VI 3-9811
Prof. Burzle will hold a Fulbright forum on Oct. 1 to give information about the scholarships.
NEW! TODAY'S HANDIEST DEODORANT STICK FOR MEN!
Complete protection in an unbreakable, push-up case; no foil to fool with; easy to pack; he-man size. $1
YARDLEY
DEODORANT
FOR
MEN
BARLEY
Church of
FREE
MIA
Juvenile delinquency in Kansas showed a 25 per cent increase between 1950 and 1954, according to the book, "Children and Youth in Kansas," published by the Bureau of Child Research.
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, 620 Fifth Ave., N.Y.C.
The majority of deliquid children were in 14- and 15-year old age groups. Boys outnumbered girls in delinquency four to one.
The book shows a 20 per cent increase in the birth rate in the last 10 years. The number of children under 20 years of age has increased more than 20 per cent in the last five years.
Delinquency Up 25 Per Cent
YARDLEY OF LONDON, INC.
The accidental death rate of Kansas children is rising with the birth rate. Accidents caused more the 54 per cent of the total deaths of persons between 1 and 25 years of age in 1955.
25 wc
In the one to four years age group, fires and explosions took the greatest toll. For children five to fourteen, drownings accounted for the most accidental deaths and in the 15 to 24 year age group, car accidents took the most lives.
Engineers Initiate Three
Theta Tau, professional engineering fraternity, initiated three members at 7 p.m. Sunday. They are Thomas W. Domville, Kansas City, Kan. junior; Frederick H. Jones, Bloomington, Ill., and Robert J. Rehagen, Kansas City, Mo., sophomores.
The
Pajama
Game
by WARNERCOLOR for WARNER BROS.
STARRING
Doris Day
John Raitt-Carol Haney-Eddie Fay Jr.
The Pajama Game
in WARNERCOLOR for WARNER BROS.
Doris Day
John Raitt-Carol Haney Eddie Fuy, Jr.
NEWS—COLOR CARTOON
Open 6:45 - Curtain 7:00
Feature at 7-9
NOW Wed. Thru
VARSITY
JAMES DEAN PLAYS HIMSELF IN THE JAMES DEAN STORY
PRESENTED BY WARNER BROS.
—PLUS—
"Around The World in 80 Minutes"
COMING SOON
VARSITY
DAY LOUIS PRODUCTIONS presents
John MILLS
Richard ATTENBOROUGH
Lisa GASTONI
in the rollicking nautical comedy!
THE BABY AND THE BATTLESHIP
EASTMAN COLOR in SEASCOPE
Open 7 - Curtain 7:15
Feature at 8:00
NOW Thru Wed.
JAMES DEAN
PLAYS HIMSELF
IN THE JAMES
DEAN STORY
PRESENTED BY WARNER BROS.
JAMES DEAN
PLAYS HIMSELF
IN THE JAMES
DEAN STORY
PRESENTED BY WARNER BROS.
—PLUS—
"Around The World
in 80 Minutes"
COMING SOON
VARSITY
5. WB
John MILLS
Richard ATTENBOROUGH
Lisa GASTONI
in the rotlicking nautical comedy!
THE BABY AND THE
BATTLESHIP
JAYHAWKER
Monday, Sept. 23, 1957 University Dally Kansan
Page 7
R
CLASSIFIED ADS
25 words or less: one day, 50c; three days, 75c; five days, $1.00. Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill be paid promptly. All ads must be called or brought to the University Daily Kansan Business Office in Flint Hall by 2 p.m. on the day before publication is desired.
BUSINESS SERVICES
LIVE GIFTS - Nightingale Canary singers.
Parakeets, all colors, from sunny Texas—complete stock of cages and stands. Fresh foods and toys. Complete outfits for dogs—beds, harnesses, etc. Sure we need them. Cute hamsters, etc. Everything in the pet field. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. 1218 Connecticut. Phone VI 3-2921. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Fast, accurate service for these, reports and term papers. Regular rates. Mrs. Barlow, 606 Maine. Phone V 3-7654. tf
FLAT TOPS a specialty. KU Barbershop 411 W. 14th St. Just under the hill. Clarence Adams, Mgr. tf
TYPING OF ALL KINDS SOLICITED.
Prompt and efficient service. Regular rates. Ink, 1827 Arkansas, VI 3-4573. tf
HOUSE CLEANING. Walls and ceilings washed. Woodwork and furniture cleaned and polished. Special prices. Rugs and Carpets shampooed on your floor. Upholstered furniture shampooed in your home. FLOORS refinished without sanding. Cleaned-waxed-polished. Phone VI 31156. Wilfred "Skeeter" Brown. 12-22
TYPIST: Make reservations now to have theses, term papers, etc. typed by experienced typist. Standard rates. Mrs. Leatherwood. VI 3-8931. tf
TYPIST: Experienced in theses, term papers, reports, etc. Fast accurate service.
Call VI 3-0177. Mrs. Jack Larson. tf
TAILORING, DRESS MAKING, alterations on men's and women's clothes. Also drapes and slip coverings. Call VI 3-6657,
1400 Tenn. tt
BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES: Contains complete outline of class lectures for entire semester, all word lists and definitions, charts, diagrams, chapter material, brief study notes, complete cross-index of over 600 terms. Everything defined accurately and concisely. Price $2.50. Free delivery. For your call copy VI $2-7533 or VII $2-7546
PUBLIC STENO, available to students and faculty. Prompt service. $ 729_{12} $ Mass. VI 3-5465. tf
RENT A SINGER sewing machine by the week or month. Call VI 3-1971, Singer Sewing Center, 927 Mass. tf
TYPIST. Experienced in theses, term papers, reports, etc. Immediate attention; fast accurate service. Mrs. Glinka, 1911 Tehn. Penn. VI 3-1240. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Former secretary will type themes, term papers and theses. Fast accurate service at regular rates. Call VI 3-8568. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Fast accurate service on theses, term papers, reports, etc. Phone Mrs. Phyllis Holden, VI3-7629. tf
BABY SITTING: Would like to care for child in my home. 4-8 hours daily. Prefer age 2-8 months. Ph. Mrs. McDermed. VI 3-3941. 9-27
FOR RENT
ROOMS FOR BOYS. Single and double rooms, close to campus. Linens furnished. 1339 Ohio. Call VI 3-7284. tf
LARGE ROOM with kitchen privileges in a 6-room house. Share with 3 grad. students. Call after 5 p.m. VI 3-5054. 9-24
TWO OR 3 room, nicely furnished apartment. Between KU and downtown Utilities paid—prefer married couple. Ph. VI 3-7628 or VI 3-4445. 9-23
ROOM for 1 or 2 boys. New single beds.
821 Ind. Ph. VI3-4168 after 4:30 p.m. or
sea. Maxwell at the Hawk's Nest. 9-24
FURNISHED  APARTMENT: Clean. 2
No drinking. 1 one other one.
No drinking. 511 Ohio 9-23
NICELY FURNISHED ROOM for boys
VI 3-2900 after 5.30 p.m. 89 Miss. 9-23
VI 3-2900 after 5.30 p.m. 89 Miss. 9-23
FURNISHED APARTMENT: Kitchenette and large room. Share bath with two boys, 10th and Ohio. Available Sept. 22nd. PHONE VI-3-6158 for appointment. 9-24
REFRIGERATORS FOR RENT—New or used Frigidaires. Rental-purchase plan available. Hanna's, 933 mass. 9-26
DOUBLE STUDENT ROOMS for boys.
8 ROOMS per month
VI 3-4878, 1631 Himohs.
9-23
We Stock The
COMPLETE MODERN LIBRARY
296 Titles at $1.65 ea.
80 Giants at $2.95 ea.
Come in and see us soon
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass.-Ph. VI 3-1044
THE BOOK NOOK
UNFURNISHED CLEA N 3-ROOM APARTMENT. Private bath and entrance, first floor. Walk-in closet, range, refrigerator and garage. Close to KU and town. Will accept child. Ph. VI 3-2055 or VI 3-8514.
9-24
SINGLE OR DOUBLE ROOMS for students. Phone VI 3-1909, 1151 Ohio. 9-23
FURNISHED. 1-bedroom house, very nice. $85 a month. 3-room new private partly-furnished apartment, $80. 3-bedroom duplex, furnished, $85. Other apts. Ph. T. A. Hemphill, VI 3-0497 or VI 3-3902. 9-25
ROOM for rent to graduate student or
graduate student. Leni furnished
412 W. 6th, VI-3-844.
STUDY ROOMS with sleeping porch for rent. Linens available. $25 per 'month.
1416 Tenn. VI 3-9343. 9-26
APARTMENTS. Two men students wish to share entire floor with 2 or 3 other students. Reasonable rate. 637 Indiana. VI 3-2824. 9-23
SHARE new home with 3 men students TV, shower, phone, cooking, washer. Advanced or graduate student. 2132 Mitchell Road. Ph. VI 3-1619. 9-23
FOR SALE
FOR MEN STUDENTS single or double rooms. Private entrance; 845 Alabama or Ph. VI 3-0326. 9-26
FREE. cute 8-week-old kitten. house
broken, female. Call VI 3-6265.
APLPE CIDER: Hammond's Orchard. 8 miles southeast of Lawrence, makers of strictly pure fresh apple cider with that real apple flavor. Come get it or let us deplete 5 gallons or more. Also serve some apples on apples and pears. Phl. 312-91, Vintland.
NICE LOOKING A M. table model radio
Good reception. Sacrifice. Call VI 3-1725
A.M. 9:48AM.
1950 PONTIAC CHEFTAIN 8. 2-door seadan. Radio and Heater. Reasonably priced. Call Bonner Springs, 371-W after 6 p.m. 9-23
For the MAN with a BUSY SCHEDULE
phone
HOUK'S BARBER SHOP
APPOINTMENT
4 open chairs - 2 appt, chairs
924 Mass - Ph, VI 3-9862
WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC RANGE
(stored): Priced at $23. 15 a.d. The lady's $69.99
winter coat, size 16 (never worn). Will
accept $35. Phone VI 3-4927. 9-24
'50 BUICK hardtop. Radio and heater. '50 Chevrolet club coupe. '50 Plymouth 4-door. Make me enquiries. 1322 Tenn. Ph.VI 3-2989. 9-25
1956 VOLKSWAGON, 30-35 miles per gallon,
red 2-door sedan, good tires, heater,
excellent condition, $1650. Call Steve
Schmidt VI 3-1678 after six. 9-27
STUDENTS AND FACULTY: Take advantage of one-half price rates on Time, Life and Sports Illustrated magazines—promptly. Call VI 3-0124. Processed
PRINTED BIOLOGY NOTES: Includes all lectures, text book material, definitions, lab work and illustrations. Eighty pages long. Price $4.50. Call VI 3-227
1954 FORD fordor sedan—mechanically perfect, must sell. 1409 Tenn., evenings only.
9-24
TRANSPORTATION
CAR POOL: Olathe to KU, 5 or 6 days or
Walnut, C. E. Fullman, 11-34, 9-23
WOULD LIKE RIDE or to join car
pool to 95th & Troost, K.C. M. Working
hours 8-4:30 Monday thru Friday. Ph.
VI 3-5760, 1635 Mass. 9-25
DESIRE TO FORM CAR POOL for students from Topeka. Hours 8-12 daily--see Mel Benitz at Law School or Ph. FL-4-8023, Topeka.
RIDE, riders or car pool, 10-4 MWF, Merriam to KU, Call KC, HE 2-4055, Merriam
WANTED
WANTED student laundry. Reasonable rates. Washing or ironing or both. 345 Indiana. tf
COLLEGE MEN to work evenings. Must have car. Reply Dally Kansan, 111 Flint Hall. 9-26
VOICE & PIANO
Instruction Background
JUILLIARD & EUROPE
Student Rates
Call Marty, VI 3-7025
MISCELLANEOUS
BEVERAGES—All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent closed paper hags. Picnic, party supply. sixth, 4th and Vermont. Phone VI. If 0350
DESPERATE student must pass Western Civ. Will buy any up-to-date notes you have. IMMEDIATELY. Reply KU Ph. 376, Daily Kansan.
LOST
BOOK, "Collective Behavior," Call Myron Greene. V13-4753. 9-25
KAPPA BETA PIN with Lovene Grant inscribed on the back. Reward. Call Elaine Piper. VI3-8255. 9-25
"RING THE BELL FOR SERVICE"
Free Pickup And Delivery
BELL'S Service Station 23rd & Naismith-VL 3-9645
23rd & Naismith—VI 3-9645
The man is carrying a lot of boxes and books.
Overloaded With Unwantables?
Try Kansan Want Ads— Get Results
Trophies Money Ribbons
All For You In The
09
2nd Annual Daily Kansan PHOTO CONTEST
A man holding a large camera on a tripod.
-5 Big Contests - Closing Dates: Oct.11, Dec.6, Jan. 10, Feb.28, April 25-
3 Divisions
Black & White (seven fields)
Color (slides or photos)
Jayhawker Publication (special subject for each contest)
☆☆
J
Prizes
Trophy for best of each show & best of year. Ribbon & certificate for 1st, 2nd, & 3rd in each field. Certificate for Honorable Mention in each field. $10 cash for Jayhawker Publication Award.
Entry Blanks and Rules at Journalism Library, Flint Hall
Get Yours NOW!!
Get Yours NOW!!
Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Monday, Sept. 23, 1957
DENVER STUDENTS AT THE CAMPUS IN DENVER, CO. MAY 1975. THEY WERE READING AND WRITING ON HISTORY BOOKS.
(Daily Kansan photo)
PACKED SOLID—Sardines in a can have nothing on girls living in Gertrude Sellards Pearson, hall for women. Utilizing every inch of space in their room are Marilyn Myers, Kansas City, Kan; Lois Tolbert, Topeka; Jane Van Buskirk, Shenandoah, Iowa, sophomores; and Patricia Walters, Wichita junior.
Official Bulletin
Items for the Official Bulletin must be brought to the public relations office, 222-A Strong, before 9:30 a.m on the day of publication. Do not bring Bulletin to the Office. Daily Kansan Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
TODAY
Ph. D. German Reading Examination,
Saturday, Sept. 28, 9-11 a.m., 314 Fraser.
Book to be acquired part of examination
best be written by Wednesday.
Thursday, Sent. 26. No books accepted
later. Only candidates previously registered and approved by Graduate School eligible.
Combined Math Club and Undergraduate Math Seminar, 4 p.m., 203. Strong Gappe, 3 p.; Uws W. Hochstrasser, Computers and their Applications." All students welcome.
Museum of Art Record Concert, 1 a.m. & 3 p.m. Beethoven: Concerto No.
5 in E Major Tschalikovsky: Symphony
No. 4 in F Minor.
16 KU Women Are Roommates: They Like It
Sixteen women on the campus are roommates. The 16-woman room, located in the east wing of Gertrude Sellards Pearson, has been named "The Penthouse."
Some students groan when thinking of studying in a 16-woman room, but according to the women sharing the room they "just love it."
The 14 sophomores and two juniors, have established a study hall, ruling of quiet hours from 7 p.m. on. They also have a waking-up system for school mornings.
The Penthouse actually consists of two rooms; a room on second floor, formerly the library, and a room on fifth, the TV room.
The large room on second houses 16 wardrobes, 16 dressers, six study tables, and a living room which is separated from the main part of the room by the wardrobes.
Miss Emily Taylor, dean of women, said that the 16-woman room is only a temporary arrangement to take care of an unexpectedly large number of students returning to the campus this fall.
Films On Medieval Life To Be Shown
The second series of film features presented by the Bureau of Visual Instruction will be shown at 4 p.m. Wednesday in Room 3 Bailey Hall.
The three films to be shown are "The Renaissance," "Two Baroque Churches in Germany" and "Images Medievales." "The Renaissance" traces some of the causes of the Renaissance in Italy. "Two Baroque Churches in Germany" will show views of the interior decoration of churches.
KU-Y Names New Head
... Campus Briefs ..
Charles F. Johnson, formerly of Minneapolis, Minn., has been appointed general secretary of the KU-Y. He replaces Bill Allaway who resigned last January.
Mr. Johnson has a degree in elementary education from the University of Minnesota. After his graduation in 1955, he taught in the Minneapolis school system.
"I hope to see the KU-Y grow, aid the campus, and join even more in the growing cooperation among all campus organizations," Mr. Johnson said.
Thirty-three new members of Jolliffe Hall were introduced at the annual initiation banquet and yell-in Sunday.
James K. Hitt, registrar, talked. Other guests were Mrs. Hitt, L. W. Seagondollar, faculty sponsor of the hall, Mrs. Seagondollar, and Dee Biesterfield and Gene Child, former members.
Over 300 alumni attended a pregame rally and buffet supper in Fort Worth Saturday before the KU-TCU game, according to Dick Wintermote, field secretary for the KU Alumni Assn. The KU cheerleaders led the alumni in a few cheers.
300 Alumni At Pre-game Rally
Jolliffe Initiates 33
The deer population of New Mexico, once in danger of vanishing, has increased tremendously in the last 20 years. Conservation officials estimate that there are 300-, 000 deer of all species roaming New Mexico's mountains and plains.
Seventy-five per cent of the world's ships are expected to use the St. Lawrence Seaway when it opens in 1959.
Education School Enrollment Same
Approximately 650 students are enrolled in the School of Education this fall, and late enrollments are expected to increase to 660.
Out of the enrollment last year, approximately one-third were men, and the same ratio of men and women is expected this year.
Museum Of Art Concerts Begun
The Museum of Art has begun its annual program of record concerts in the main gallery of the building. Concerts will begin at 11 a.m. and 3 p.m. on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays, and at 2 p.m. on Sundays.
Beethoven's "Concerto No. 5" and Tschaikovsky's "Symphony No. 4" will be featured starting Sunday.
The wry-billed plover of New Zealand is the only bird with a bill that is bent sideways.
CAMERA
Photographers!
See Page
7
For Important News About
UDK Photo Contest
HAVE A REAL CIGARETTE—
HAVE A Camel
Sure are lots of fads and fancy stuff to smoke these days. Look 'em over — then settle down with Camel, a real cigarette. The exclusive Camel blend of costly tobaccos has never been equalled for rich flavor and easygoing mildness. Today, more people smoke Camels than any other cigarette.
and mild...
nest taste in smoking!
R.
55th Y
W Bre Re
A f event dence a.m. Sellar
A Joyce presie skits class schol
The Wom is com mem from mate advis
M wom and sista mot scho gues
A the ship sem and point Sing inde Into hou
The server prob for t cour bers of g ori erian gania on c the
Ik
N den era Gus Wa spe Arl
Daily Hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
in its
recents
dilig.
and
and
ays.
and
and
and
4"
55th Year, No. 8
Women Plan Breakfast For Residence Halls
A fall breakfast, the year's first event for the Women's Inter-Residence Assn., is scheduled for 8 a.m. Sunday on the front lawn of Sellarts Hall.
A welcome will be presented by Joyce Klemp, Leavenworth senior, president of the Association, and skits will be given by the upperclass women of the residence and scholarship halls.
Miss Emily Taylor, dean of women. Miss Patricia Patterson and Miss Mary Peg Hardman, assistant deans of women, and housemothers of the residence and scholarship halls will be special guests.
The governing body of IRA, the Women's Inter-Residence Council is composed of the president of each member hall and one representative from each living unit of approximately 50 women. Miss Hardman is adviser to the Council.
Activities of the year following the fall breakfast are a scholarship dinner, which is held each semester honoring the individual and the hall with the highest grade point average, and the Independent Sing held each spring with men's independent houses, and the IRC Inter-Fraternity and Panhellenic housemothers' tea held each fall.
The Association was organized to serve as a forum to discuss common problems, to make recommendations for the solution of problems, to encourage scholarships, to keep members informed of campus activities of general interest, to assist in the orientation of new students, to organize social functions, to co-operate on common projects, and to support the activities of the University.
Ike Takes Over Arkansas Troops
Tuesday, Sept. 24, 1957
NEWPORT, R. I.—(UP)—President Eisenhower today ordered federalization of the Arkansas National Guard and planned to speed back to Washington for a nationwide TV speech to the people tonight on the Arkansas school crisis.
In the meantime, Arkansas Gov. Orval Faubus hurried home from the Southern Governors Conference in hopes that his appearance in his strite-rorn capital will have a "settling influence and forestall drastic military steps by the federal government.
The President also authorized defense Secretary Charles E. Wilson to use United States Armed Forces to break up crowds in Little Rock who were resisting compliance with a school integration order.
He told newsmen here that things appeared to be quiet in Little Rock today but that if efforts are made to enroll Negroes in Central High School again he fears "the thing will break out all over again."
He called President Eisenhower's proclamation of yesterday warning that force would be used to bring order in Little Rock "bad judgment."
Weather
Kansas—Fair tonight. Wednesday generally fair west partly cloudy east. Warmer northeast today and extreme southeast tonight. Cooler north portion Wednesday. Low tonight 40s northwest to lower 50s south. High Wednesday 70s north to 80 south.
W. H.
—(Daily Kansan photo)
NICE SURROUNDINGS — Finding himself constantly surrounded by girls is Jim Yonally, Miltonvale senior, who is majoring in elementary education. Here, in playground activities class, he is shown with, left to right, Jan Spahr, Min-
neola junior; Nancy Hampton, Salina senior;
Ann Sutter, Kansas City, Mo. junior; Phoebe
Langley, Eskridge senior; Dorothy Wohlgemuth,
Atchison junior, and Frances Gainey, Kansas
City, Kan. sophomore.
Women! Women! Women!
Who says the men-women ratio s poor here at KU? To Jim Yonally, Miltonvale senior, the situation is just the opposite.
Yonally is working toward a degree in elementary education. This semester he has six courses, all in his major field. In the six courses there are 173 students enrolled. Twelve are men.
This is a ratio of 14.444 women per man.The over-all KU ratio is about one woman to three men.
Yonally said, "After two semesters in elementary education, I became so accustomed to having only girls in my classes that when I went to playground activities last Monday and saw there were already three other men there, I thought I must be in the wrong class."
Yonally said it has been like this in all of his elementary education
Women, Women, Women
He added that he has seven different classes this semester where the ratio of women to men is as follows; child development 1, 48 to 3; elementary school playground activities, 19 to 4; teaching procedures in elementary schools, 15 to 1; teaching procedures lab., 12 to 1; essentials of reading, 25 to 1; methods in art education for elementary schools, 12 to 1, and basic mathematics, 19 to 1.
courses but he feels there are definite advantages.
He pointed out he meets many girls and at the same time keeps his grade average up. Yonally said he has made better grades since becoming a lone wolf among so many coeds.
Inspired
"Perhaps it is due to the inspiration provided by the opposite sex," he said.
Concerning seating arrangements. Yonally said seats hadn't been assigned yet, but he will probably be surrounded by women any way the instructors arrange them.
He said he would probably find a similar ratio of women to men
Board Of Regents Will Meet Friday
The Kansas Board of Regents, governing body of the University, will meet Friday in Topeka for the first time since July.
The Board does not announce in advance what is on its agenda. Franklin D. Murphy, chancellor of the University, and Raymond Nichols, executive secretary of the University, will attend the meeting.
Discrimination Problem Set For Future Study
The group for improvement of human relations, consisting of about 75 students, faculty, and townspeople, will meet soon to plan its program to do away with discrimination in Lawrence restaurants.
Last semester the group asked students in organized houses to fill out questionnaires to find out opinions on restaurant discrimination.
when he began teaching, and that his classes at KU should prepare him for this situation.
Stanley Murrell, Lindsburg senior, and co-ordinator for the group, said. "We think that some of the restaurants did change their policy because of this action."
They also organized groups of students to find out the restaurant owners' policies. Printed cards stating that progress was being made were left in the restaurants where nondiscrimination was practiced.
"I think we should have more men in this field," Yonally concluded. "but it has been nice not having so much competition from boys in my classes while I've been in college."
Last year the group worked with the ASC, the Lawrence League for Promotion of Democracy, and the American Assn. of University Professors on its program.
Officers of the group are Murrell and George Michos, Brooklyn, N. Y., senior, co-ordinators; Gayle Jones, Prairie View, Tex. Tex. teacher, treasurer, and Linde Bodle, Plattsburg, Mo. junior, secretary.
IFC Sets Greek Week Schedule For March 17-22
March 17-22 was set as a tentative date for Greek Week at the first meeting of the Inter-fraternity Council Monday.
Those nominated to attend the national conference at Colorado Springs, Colo. Nov. 29-30 were George Dodd, Oceanlake, Ore., Geo. Smith, Lawrence, Hulen Jenkins, Kansas City, Kan., juniors; Bruce Rider, Wichita, Stuart Gunckel, Kansas City, Mo., Paris, seniors, and Vince Meyer, Oak Park, Ill., Kenneth Gates, Kansas City, Mo., Harley Russell, Topeka, John Nicholson, Wichita, sophomores.
The Council also nominated four men to fill the post of Council rush chairman, nominated 10 men to fill four positions as delegates to the National Inter-fraternity Conference, and appointed a committee to investigate the possibilities of forming an alumni inter-fraternity council.
The date for Greek Week is tentative, because of a conflict with the Navy R.O.T.C. Ring Dance. The Ring Dance may be changed, however, Gene Paris, Kansas City Mo. senior, president of the IFC, said.
The men nominated for rush chairman were Dennis Payne, Kansas City, Mr., Donald West, Salina, and Harry Reitz, Kansas City, Mo., all sophomores, and Lynn Miller, Dodge City junior. The election will be held at the next meeting, Monday, Oct. 7.
Paris announced that he had sent invitations to Big Eight schools to attend the KU inter-fraternity conference Oct. 25-26.
VOTE
—(Daily Kansan photo)
Maybe He'll Beat It!
10 Tickets To Pay
A 1931 Buick sedan, which had accumulated more than $100 in campus fines, was claimed this morning by William Dew, Rock Island, Ill. sophomore.
Dew has made an appeal to the Student Court concerning payment of these fines which include towing and storage charges. The car, which was removed from the campus Saturday by police couldn't be driven because of a broken rear axle.
Dew said that he had contacted the traffic office when the car broke down and requested that there be no tickets given because of the car's mechanical condition.
He said he was told that he could leave the car there until he was able to locate the part with which to repair the car.
Police Chief Joe Skillman said that there is a state law requiring cars that are traffic hazards or that receive tickets for repeated violations be removed and stored until claimed.
Dew said that he was pleased that his car was referred to as an antique, and not as an old "ilayo."
Shown figuring up how much Dew might have to pay is Ron Miller, Kansas City, Mo. junior and Daily Kansan Reporter.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Sept. 24, 1957
I LIKE ME
... what's more, class, I demand neatness!
Movie Corner
The Pajama Game (Warner Brothers), now playing at the Varsity, is a toe-tapping, razzle-dazzle, multicolor musical romp.
Doris Day and John Raitt, playing the romantic leads, match wits as the 1-woman grievance committee of Local 343, Amalgamated Shirt and Pajama Workers of America, and the factory's ambitious young supervisor.
A few lines on her forehead and an occasional quaver in her voice give away the fact that at 33, Doris Day is no longer the cute little girl next door. Nevertheless, as the hard-singing, hard-bargaining grievance committee, she romances her way into a $7\frac{1}{2}$-cent-an-hour raise and the heart of supervisor Raitt.
Pajama Game is the story of life, love and very little work in a madcap nightwear factory in Dubuque, Iowa. If labor trouble can be like that shown in the movie, leave us go to Dubuque.
Many of the stage show's cast were retained for the movie. The comedy team of Carol Haney and Eddie Foy Jr. prance through their numbers with the ease gained from 1,000 Broadway performances.
Despite all the haggagging about 71/2 cents, the plot is insignificant. The show's big guns are its comedy, singing and dancing.
Pajama Game gets the nod as the funniest, prettiest musical comedy in a long, long time.
Confidentially, They're Guilty
Larry Boston
In Los Angeles, Calif. a jury has spent a week in deliberation and as yet has not returned a verdict. On trial are Confidential and Whisper magazines, Publisher's Distributor Corp. and Fred and Marjorie Meade. The charge is conspiring to commit criminal libel and to publish lewd and obscene material.
After a trial that lasted six weeks it wouldn't seem that it would take a jury more than a week to come up with a verdict. If the jurors would look at a copy of Confidential it seems like it would leave little doubt in their minds that it was lewd and obscene.
If the people that publish the trash that goes under the name of a magazine didn't commit criminal libel in many of their stories "exposing" movie stars, the term should be redefined.
Nothing could be lower than to make money by exposing other people's moral weaknesses. That is going under the assumption that any of the stories are true, which is doubtful.
Even if the jury does return a verdict of guilty, the most punishment the defendants could receive is five years in jail and $5,000 fines. That won't guarantee that the two magazines will be barred from publication. Someone else could take over publication and continue to dig up and print dirt about people that are well-known enough to make a good story.
It would be a great justice to the American people if in some way all such publications could be barred. Certainly they give nothing of value to the public, and the damage they do to reputations can be irreparable.
—Del Haley
Letters To The Editor
Editor:
Segregation Here?
The past few weeks have seen the papers full of the deplorable conditions in Little Rock as the South still tries to cling to the last remnants of its ancient stand on segregation. Many of us have expressed feelings against the incidents that occurred in certain areas of the South. Yet, how can we condemn the South's attitude when the same thing is permitted to happen right under our own noses?
KU's football team journeyed to TCU over the weekend. However, the Kansas University team did not go to Fort Worth, Texas. In its place went two teams, one was a white team and the other was a Negro team. I say two teams went because essentially that was what they were, for if they had been one team that played together as a team, they would have lived together as a team. That is not what happened, for one team stayed in one hotel, while the five members of the other team stayed in another.
KU played an athletic contest in a city that segregates Negroes from whites. I hold that this never should have been allowed by the athletic department and the school administration. Of the hundreds of good teams in the country, why should a game be scheduled with a southern opponent who enforces bias, when they could just as easily be scheduled with northern or western teams that live by the democratic way of life?
Any coach who would play a team and see part of his own team treated as if they weren't fit to be on his team, has lost any support I would give him. Also, the head of a university who preaches tolerance and
then permits the scheduling of games under segregated conditions has lost my respect.
It seems to me that a coach who respected his players would say that his players are a team, and as such they will stay together as a team. And if they can't stay together as a team, then we'll have to play elsewhere. Mather can learn a lot from Dick Harp—a man with backbone. He did not permit his basketball team to be segregated in any city they played in.
The ambitious assistant attorney general that proposed University faculty be removed from duties after three traffic ticket violations may not become Chancellor of the University, but he has a good chance of becoming KU Student Body President.
Short Ones
Some suggested the Daily Kansan print more cheesecake, with the slogan being, "All the nudes that's fit to print."
wear my hannel nightights in the winter when it's not.
when it's not,
And sometimes the balmy spring
and sometimes in the fall.
"I wear my pink pajamas in the summer when it's hot. Answer is cool."
Song to be sung at the Nightshirt Parade:
I jump right in between the sheets with nothing on at all."
. . .
A girl we know measures 36-24-36, which means she probably would look just as good standing on her head.
I'm sure Mather would have no difficulty in getting a coaching job at one of the schools behind the "cotton curtain," since he conforms to the attitudes of the South. Fellow Jayhawkers, he is your coach, not mine.
Shannon Bennett Third Year Law
Daily Hansan
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 subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year. Published in Lawrence, Kan., every after Saturday, University, except Saturdays and Sunday. University holidays, and examination periods. Entered as second-class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at Lawrence, Kan., 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
Extension 251, news room
Extension 376, business office
Bob Lyle Managing Editor Marilyn Mermis, Jim Banman, Richard Brown Ray Wingerson, Assistant Managing Editors; Bob Hartley, City Editor; Patricia Swanson, Lee Lord, Assistant City Editors; Leroy Zimmerman, Telegraph Editor; Nancy Harmon, Assistant Telegram Editor; George Anthony, Malcolm Applegate, Stephen Mary Beth Noyes, Society Editor; Martha Crosier, Assistant Society Editor.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
DALF DEPAL Larry Boston  Editorial Editor John Hatin, Del Haley, HJ Sleds, Ada
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
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Page 3
Tuesday, Sept. 24, 1957 University Daily Kansan
Gov. Docking Guest Speaker For Democrats
Plans for attending the National Young Democrats Convention Nov. 8-11 in Reno, Nev. and preparations for the annual fall picnic will be made at the meeting.
Gov. George Docking will speak to the Young Democrats at their first meeting of the year at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, in the Sunflower Room of the Student Union.
President of Young Democrats Jack Sullivan, Lawrence senior, said. "Several KU students are expected to attend the convention since most of the expenses will be paid for us."
The Governor's subject has not been announced, but will be an open topic. Mrs. Docking will accompany him to Lawrence.
GOV. DOCKING
NOW THERE'S NO
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Following the meeting, a coffee will be held, honoring Gov. and Mrs. Docking.
Conboy Named To Speech Post
Dr. William A. Conboy, chairman of the speech and drama department, has been elected second vice president of the National Society for the Study of Communication.
The position carries responsibility for coordination and direction of the research, study and project committees of the association, which is one of the affiliates of the Speech Association of America. Dr. Conboy also has been named secretary of the S.A.A.'s interest group on General Semantics and Related Methodologies.
Dr. Bruce A. Linton, chairman of the KU television curriculum committee, has been named to the nominating committee of the S.A.A. interest group on Radio and Television.
Dr. Conboy is one of the younger department chairmen among the nation's major universities. A native of Lawrence, he was a Summerfield scholar, editor of The Jayhawker, debate and oratorical champion as an undergraduate.
230 Attend Reception
Approximately 230 attended a reception Sunday in the Student Union for new faculty members of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
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Placement Makeup Exams Are Due
Placement examination make-up sessions for all new undergraduate students will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday in Room 124 of Malott Hall, and Friday in Bailey Auditorium. If any students are not able to take them at these times they should contact the Guidance Bureau to make different arrangements. Students who have not taken the placement examinations by Oct. 1 will be withdrawn from school.
Kansas City Kansan Promotes 2 KU Men
Two University journalism graduates have been promoted by the Kansas City Kansan, Stauffer chain newspaper.
C. H. Noe, who was graduated from the old department of journalism in 1922, was promoted to managing editor. He had been city editor for 26 years. Jack Riley, a 1950 graduate of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information, was promoted from reporter and copy editor to city editor.
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Flu Vaccine Supply Low Watkins Officials Say
Watkins Hospital is battling a limited Asian flu vaccine supply in an effort to immunize at least 5,000 students and faculty.
Additional flu vaccine "should be forthcoming but the supply won't last three days," said Ralph Canute son director of health service at Watkins.
Asian flu symptoms are similar to the common flu but determined only by laboratory tests. It hits suddenly and lasts about five days.
At Watkins Hospital six cases have been diagnosed as Asian flu.
Students should report for shots at Watkins between 8 a.m. and noon and from 2 until 5 p.m. Vaccination, covered by the student health fee, is on a "first come-first served" basis.
The hospital announces that polio shots are still available and no one should neglect getting them during
To remove coffee stains, use chlorine bleach unless the color of the fabric would be affected by the bleach.
the above hours although the immediate goal is to protect the campus against an Asian flu epidemic. To date the University has escaped lightly, compared to other areas, Hospital officials said.
The last bad influenza epidemic occurred here in 1928 when illness prevented the University from functioning.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, Sept. 24, 1957
Kansas Prepares For 1st Home Game
With a 13-13 tie in their season's opener, the Jayhawkers began preparations Monday for their first home game against the Oregon State Beavers Saturday.
Scout reports indicate KU will have its hands full against the Beavers. Chuck Mather said that Oregon State was of the caliber of the Oklahoma Sooners. The Rose Bowl finalists of last year proved this in their season's opener Saturday when they deflected Southern California, 20-0.
Team Deserves Credit
"Our team deserves every bit of credit they received for their season's opener," he said, "but we will have to do even better this week."
Kansas came out of the TCU game with only one injury, but it could be a costly one. Frank Gibson, all-conference tackle, injured a shoulder. The 215-pound Jayhawker line stalwart is expected to be out for at least two weeks.
Gibson's injury forced a shift of Ron Claiborne from right to left tackle, while Ed Prelock moved into the right tackle spot. Mather changed DeWitt Lewis, who has been running at the No. 2 fullback position most of the season, to right guard on the No. 2 unit. This moved Dave Harris into the No. 2 fullback spot.
No. 2 Center Spot Uncertain
The rest of the line-up remained the same. Mather said he was uncertain about the No. 2 center spot, but planned to give both John Wertzberger and Bill Burnison a shot at the position this week.
The Jayhawkers had dummy scrimage against the Oregon State offensive and defensive patterns Monday. Unit scrimmages today and Wednesday will continue to stress work against the single wing patterns of the Beavers.
IM Bowling Into Full Swing
Fall bowling intramurals started Monday with league play slated for the remainder of the week. More than 275 men and women are on teams in action at the Jay Bowl in the Student Union.
Alba Kappa Lambda, defending men's champions, will again go after the title, but in all likelihood, there will be a new women's division champion, at least in name. The winners last year were the G.S.P. Frosh.
Of the 60 men's teams, more than four-fifths of them are from organized houses. Ten of the 12 women's teams are from organized houses.
Wade Lambell and Sue Ann Moore are co-chairmen of the University Bowling Assn, which sponsors the intramural bowling program.
Two of the top bowlers on the hill last spring are back again this year. Wavne Hayman, who bowls for the KC's, had the high average of 177 per 10 frames and Keith Harper, who holds the league high for 10 frames at 255, is also back.
In addition to the AKL's and KC's, two other top men's teams in action this fall will be the FDA's and Alpha Tau Omega's. The ATO's had the highest team average last year and consequently the lowest handicap.
Women's division playoffs for the hill championships will be held December 14. The men's division playoffs will not be until January 11-12.
Although the leagues have started play, new teams are invited to apply to get into leagues. Past records show that a number of teams drop out early in the season and replacements are hard to find.
Jennings Disappointed
LINCOLN, Neb. —(UP)—Nebraska Coach Bill Jennings made a frank evaluation of his Cornhuskus Monday after viewing movies of the Washington State opener, which the west coast team won. 34-12.
"We just didn't look good at all," he admitted and as an afterthought added, "we played very poorly in fact."
Basilio Ready For Rematch
NEW YORK — (UP) — Carmen Basilio, who won the world middleweight championship from Sugar Ray Robinson in 15 violent rounds Monday night, will meet ex-champ Ray in a return title fight within six months, it seemed nearly certain today.
Basilio, the ex-onion farmer of Chittenango, N. Y., who pounded out a split decision over the ancient but amazing Robinson, said, "T'll be ready to honor my return-bout contract within six months."
And Robinson's most trusted adviser, George Gainford, declared today "yes I'd like to see Ray fight Basillo for the title again, if we can get assurances from the Boxing Commission that the New York State laws against the use of collodoin-idoform ointment will be carried out."
Gainford, principal handler in Robinson's corner during the electrifying battle before 38,000 in Yankee Stadium, complained to referee Al Berl five times against use of the ointment on Basilio's bleeding left brow, because it was getting into Robinson's eyes and paining him.
Basilio, weighing 153-1/2 pounds to Robinson's 160, forced the fighting in every round against his heavier and rangier opponent. Before the struggle was finished, Carmen was bleeding from two gashes over his left eye and from the nose and there was a large mouse under his right eve; but he was still forcing the fight and he won the last round on the cards of all three ring officials.
Meanwhile, Sugar Ray-fighting defensively and trying to catch his opponent with uppercuts and left hooks as he came in made such a gallant stand that referee Al Berl voted him the fight on a round basis. 9-6.
But judges Artie Aidala and Bill Recht favored Basilio respectively, 9-5-1 and 8-6-1. The United Press agreed, 9-6. A poll of 47 sports writers at the ringside showed 26 for Basilio, 17 for Robinson and four "even."
Ortiz Defeats Bell Stays Unbeaten
NEW YORK—(UP)—Carlos Ortiz, Puerto Rican lightweight, remained unbeaten today as a result of his widely-televised 10-round decision over Harry Bell last night at the St. Nicholas Arena.
Ortiz, weighing $137\frac{1}{4}$ pounds, earned the unanimous verdict over 135-pound Bell of New York in the bout that was televised to homes while the Carmen Basilio-Ray Robinson title fight was telecast only to theaters.
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The first one is over and hopes of a new era of football gleam brightly in the eyes of Kansas fans. A fighting band of Jayhawkers staged an uphill battle to gain a 13-13 tie over a TCU team which had beaten them 32-0 in 1956.
15 Years Experience 1101 Vermont
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
After three mediocre seasons under Chuck Mather, during which time KU lost several close games in the closing minutes, the Jayhawkers finally proved they might be on the winning side in the clutch games this year.
By Malcolm Applegate
Daily Kansas Sports Editor
On the last play of the TCU game, KU gained a tie against the Horned Frogs on a Bob Marshall to Jim Letcavits pass. Not only did Kansas gain the tie on the last play, but they fought back in the second half after trailing 13-0 at halftime.
It would have been easy for Kansas to roll over and play dead after their miserable first half. A bad pass from center seconds after the opening kickoff set up the Frogs, first touchdown on the Kansas 2-yard line. When the half was over, in addition to trailing 13-0, KU had been outgained from scrimmage by an unbelievable 207 yards to 4 yards.
Could Have Plaved Dead
Even in the second half, the Jayhawkers had an opportunity to fold. Bob Marshall returned a punt 69 yards for an apparent touchdown only to have it called back by a clipping penalty. But they didn't. They took the ball at the point of infraction, the KU 39-yard line, and marched the distance for a score.
Then, when it looked like a certain TCU victory with Kansas on the Frogs 24-yard line and only three seconds to play, quarterback Marshall fired the tying aerial.
More could be said on this fine comeback, but it's better to remember that by-gones are by-gones. One good game doesn't make a season. It's not time for the Jayhawkers to sit back and rest on their laurels.
Look To The Future
This Saturday is another day and finds another team ready to challenge the improved Kansas team. Oregon State, last year's
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Rose Bowl finalists, moves into the Midwest to do battle in Memorial Stadium.
Beaver officials feel the Staters are 30 percent improved over last year. They seemingly proved this pre-season statement in their opener by defeating Southern California, rated second only to the Beavers on the Coast, 20-0.
Compares Beavers To Sooners
Chuck Mather called this Oregon State team "comparable to Oklahoma."
Even though this team might seem out of reach for Kansas, one thing seems sure. KU has come up with a team Kansans can be proud of. The Jayhawks will do their best to make the Western team realize that Kansas football is on the rise.
Attendance at Wisconsin state parks rose from less than a million in 1944 to more than five million in 1956.
Snowden To 1st Team
COLUMBIA Mo. — (UP)— Missouri concentrated on pass defense today as drills continued for Saturday's contest with an aerial-minded Arizona eleven.
Coach Frank Broyles, meanwhile, said sophomore Phil Snowden had been boosted to the starting eleven on the basis of his showing in the 7-7 tie with Vanderbilt last weekend.
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Can You Satisfy The Requirements Of An Interview?
If you care to find out, the following representatives will be on our campus to tell you what to expect in an interview:
Mr. Edward Carr Personnel Manager for the Hallmark Card Company.
Mr. L. L. Lee, Personnel Manager for I.B.M. of Kansas City and surrounding districts.
Mr. William Woodruff, Personnel Manager for Kansas City Fire and Marine Insurance and R. B. Jones and Sons Insurance Company.
The meeting will be held at 7:15 p.m. on Tuesday, September 24, in the Kansas Room of the Student Union. We invite anyone interested to attend.
Sponsored by Alpha Kappa Psi
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Tuesday. Sept. 24, 1957 University Daily Kansan
Mis- defense Sat- erial-
Page 5
while,
n had
leven
in the
kend.
Braves' Pennant Dreams Come True
New York Wins AL Title As A's Edge Sox
By UNITED PRESS
The Milwaukee Braves took the National League pennant west for the first time in a decade today while the New York Yankees added an eighth American League flag to Casey Stengel's golden nine-year regime.
The races ended about 10 minutes apart last night when a 2-run homer by Hank Aaron gave the Braves a 4-2, 11-inning clincher over the St. Louis Cardinals and the Kansas City Athletics dealt the Chicago White Sox their knockout blow with a 6-5 triumph.
Yanks Win By Proxy
The long-frustrated Braves thus enjoyed the thrill of clinching their flag themselves while the blase Yankees, who spent the night at the Basilio-Robinson flight, clinched by proxy. The Athletics have so many ex-Yankees that they often are referred to as the world champions' "second-stringers."
The Braves became the first western team to win a National League flag since the Cardinals won in 1946 when Aaron's 43rd homer of the year, a 405-foot shot over the center field fence, followed a single by Johnny Logan. A crowd of 40,926 at County Stadium saw the Milwaukee dream come true after a tense three-hour and 33-minute struggle in which Stan Musial staged a 1-man war against the Braves.
Battling to keep the Cardinals "alive," the 36-year-old Musial had two doubles and a single in four tries to raise his average to .349. One of the doubles followed a single by Wally Moon and two runs scored to put St. Louis ahead, 2-1, when Al Dark singled with two out.
Jackson Protects Lead
Larry Jackson, who relieved Vinegar Bend Mizell in the second inning, protected the lead until the seventh when Red Schoendiest singled, Logan sacrificed and Ed Mathews doubled. The score remained that way until the 11th when Aaron's blow finally put the egg in all Milwaukee's beer.
The Athletics ended the White Sox' last hopes for a miracle when pinch-hitter Bob Cerv, an ex-Yankee, delivered a 410-foot sacrifice fly that brought in the winning run in the eighth inning. The bases had been filled on a double by Hector Lopez, Hal Smith's infield hit and a walk to Billy Hunter after the White Sox rallied for two runs in both the sixth and seventh innings to gain a 5-5 tie.
Intramurals Start Monday
The fall intramural program will swing into high gear with the kickoff in touch football slated for Monday. The deadline for entries for all fall intramural sports is 4 p.m. Friday, at the intramural office in Robinson Gym.
Other fall intramural sports in addition to football are singles and doubles in golf, badminton, handball. tennis, and horseshoes.
Each organization is limited to one "A" team in football, but may enter as many "B" teams as they want. A 25 cent entry fee is charged for each participant.
A meeting of all intramural managers is scheduled for 4 p.m. Firday in 202 Robinson. Rules and other information concerning the fall program will be discussed.
Walter J. Mikols, director of men's intramurals, is expecting a large turnout in all sports.
The KU record for the most yards lost through penalties in one game is 130 by the 1947 team against Kansas State.
CHUCK MATHER—We'll have to do better this week.
-(Daily Kansan photo)
Condition Key Factor In Kansas-TCU Contest
Good physical condition was the key factor in the Kansas-TCU game, Coach Chuck Mather told a Quarterback Club meeting Monday night at the Eldridge Hotel. $ ^{4}$
"The team was hitting hard and it began to take its toll in the second half. As the game went on the opponent became conscious of this." Mather said.
Plaved Positions Right
"We haven't been able to have a team come back from the summer in the condition they were in, and the happiest thing for me is the fact they were rewarded for coming back in good condition.
"I think the thing that was most pleasing to me was the fact that there wasn't one boy out there who wasn't trying to do what he was supposed to do." Mather said.
Wayne Replogle, assistant coach, who scouted the Oregon State-Southern California game, spoke on the outlook for next Saturday's game with Oregon State.
"Oregon State, outside of Oklahoma, was the most intense, vicious, and dogged team I have ever seen in my life." Replogle said.
Mather said it was a shocking way to start a season when the ball is centered over the punter's head and recovered on the 3-yard line by the opposing team.
"They (TCU) continued to run wide in the second half and we were a little bit better on defending against it," Mather said. The Horned Frogs, after Dikes was injured, were never the same on the outside plays.
"If Chuck can win this one I'll be very happy about our conference chances this year," he added.
TCU Missed Dikes
Quarterbacks Meet At 7:30
Mather had nothing but praise for
Films of the TCU football game will be shown at the first meeting of the KU Quarterback Club at 7:30 tonight in the Pine Room of the Student Union.
Leonard Parkinson, Scott City junior and chairman of the Student Union Activities sportsman committee, urged all student and faculty sports fans to attend.
Chuck Mather, head football coach and Wayne Replogle, assistant football coach, will show the films and discuss the game.
Present plans include a banquet for active members at the end of the year he added. There will be no dues, he said.
Bob Marshall and said he played an "unusually fine game." He said Marshall was probably in the best condition of any man on the team.
Mather described the game tying play on a chalkboard as a "throwback" play. "When you can't run and you can't pass that is the place for a throwback play." he said.
"Earlier in the game Charlie McCue noticed that Jim Letcavits was open on that particular play and told Marshall so." Mather said.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, Sept. 24, 1957
Bernard Eckert in his 1950s BMW I.
-（Daily Kansan photo)
COMING OUT—Stepping from the front of his small foreign car is Jim Nero, second-year law student from Kansas City, Mo. Parking is no problem with the vehicle but traffic violations and flat tires pose just as big a problem as they do with a standard-sized car. The compact three-wheeler is probably the smallest automobile on the campus.
automobile on the campus.
... Campus Briefs .
Sports Car Club Meets Tonight
The Jayhawk Sports Car Club will hold its first meeting of the semester at 7:30 p.m. in 102 Strong Hall.
Roger Moffet, Norton freshman and president, said that all sports car owners and others interested may attend the meeting.
The club will plan coming events and show movies of the Pike's Peak Hill Climb. This is the third year of the club. Some members come from Topeka and Kansas City to participate in events.
Murphy To Speak At Banquet
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy will speak to the members of the National Machine Accountants Assn. at a banquet meeting in Kansas City tonight.
Graduate Club To Square Dance
The Graduate Club will hold a square dance and election of officers at its first meeting of the year at 8 p.m. Saturday in the Student Union.
Shirley Hughes, instructor of physical education, will call the square dance. All graduate students are invited. Refreshments will be served.
Psychologists To Elect
Officers of the Undergraduate Psychology Club will be elected at an organizational meeting next Tuesday in 306 Student Union. Refreshments will be served.
K.U. Gets 41 New Pianos
Forty-one new pianos costing approximately $500 apiece have been bought for the music department, according to Thomas G. Gorton, dean of the School of Fine Arts.
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Debators Named
Debate Tryouts Will Continue On Thursday
Fourteen members of the KU Debate Squad have been named. Additional tryouts will be held at 7:15 p.m. Thursday in 134 Strong.
Dr. Kim Giffin, associate professor of speech and director of debate encourages more students to try out, especially girls.
Dr. Giffen said, "The varsity squad members returning have done excellent work in the past and the new ones show real potential."
For the tryouts a five minute speech is given for or against the question. "Resolved: That the requirements of membership in a labor organization as a condition of employment should be illegal."
Book Sale At Watson
A sale of duplicate books of Watson Library will be held Sept. 30 and Oct.1 in front of the library building.
"We have received permission from the state to sell the books and they will be available to students at very moderate prices," said Robert L Quinsey, reader service chief.
The Pajama Game
IN WARNERCOLOR FROM WARNER BROS.
STARRING
Doris Day
John Raitt-Carol Hany Eddie Fay Jr.
News—Bugs Bunny Cartoon Open 6:45—Curtain 7:00 Feature at 7-9 p.m.
NOW
Adults 90c - Children 35c
V
VARSITY
Richard ATTENBOROUGH
Lisa GASTONI
John MILLS
in the rollicking nautical comedy!
BATTLESHIP
EASTMAN COLOR in SEASCOPE
News—Color Cartoon
Plus: Joe McDoakes
"ON THE RIVIERA"
Open 7:00—Curtain 7:15
Feature 8:00 p.m.
One Show Each Evening
LAST 2 DAYS!
Talent To Be Selected
JAYHAWKER
Auditions for KU talent for the Big Eight Talent show will be selected Wednesday and Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in Room 305 of the Student Union.
The show, sponsored by student unions in the Big Eight, will travel to all Big Eight schools and will appear on the KU campus in late January or early February, according to Leonard Parkinson, Scott City junior and chairman of the Student Union Activities sportsman committee.
The Big Eight Talent Show is an outgrowth of a talent show at Kansas State College in Manhattan last year. It included acts from KU, K-State and the University of Nebraska.
FANTASTIC
On Campus with Max Shulman (Author of "Barefoot Boy With Cheek," etc.)
FOOTBALL THROUGH THE AGES
The football frenzy is upon us. But let us in the midst of this pandemonium call time. Let us pause for a moment of tranquil reflection. What is this great American game called football? What is its history? Its origins?
HENRY KORNEL
Let us reuse for a moment of Transull Reflection
First of all, to call football an American game is somewhat misleading. True, the game is now played almost exclusively in America, but it comes to us from a land far away and a civilization long dead.
Football was first played in ancient Rome. Introduced by Julius Caesar, it became one of the most popular Roman sports by the time of Nero's reign. The eminent historian, Sigafoos, reports a crowd of MMCLDDXVIII people at the Colosseum one Saturday afternoon to see the Christians play the Lions.
The end of football in Europe came with the notorious "Black Sox Scandal" of 1587, in which Ed Machiavelli, one of the Pisa mob, paid off the University of Heidelberg Sabres to throw the championship game to the Chartres A. and M. Gophers. It was a mortal blow to football on the continent.
With the decline of the Roman empire, football fell into disuse. The barbaric Huns and Visigoths preferred canasta. Not until the fifteenth century A. D. did football emerge from its twilight and rise to its rightful place in the firmament of European sports.
And why, you ask, is this date—September 29, 1442—so dear to the hearts of all football fans? Because young Columbus was so heartbroken at not making the team that he ran away to sea. And if that hadn't happened, he never would have discovered America. And if Columbus hadn’t discovered America, the world would never have discovered tobacco. And if the world hadn't discovered tobacco, football fans never would have discovered Marlboro—which, as every fan knows, is the perfect companion to football. And why shouldn't it be? Look what Marlboro's got . . . Filter . . . Flavor . . . Flip-top Box . . . You can't buy a better smoke. You can't smoke a better buy.
But the game took hold in the American colonies and thrived as it had never thrived before. Which brings us to another date that remains evergreen in the hearts of football lovers: December 16, 1773.
On that date a British packet loaded with tea sailed into Boston harbor. The colonies had long been smarting under the English king's tax on tea. "Taxation without representation," they called it, and feelings ran high.
Which brings us to September 29, 1442, a date dear to the hearts of all football fans. It was on this date, according to the eminent historian Sigafoos, that a sixteen-year-old lad named Christopher Columbus tried out for the football team at Genoa Tech. He failed to make the team because he was too light. (He weighed at the time only twelve pounds.)
When on December 16, 1773, the British ship docked at Boston, a semi-pro football team called the Nonpareil Tigers, coached by Samuel (Swifty) Adams, was scrimmaging near the harbor. "Come, lads," cried Swifty, seeing the ship. "Let's dump the tea in the ocean!"
With many a laugh and cheer the Nonpareil Tigers followed Swifty aboard and proceeded to dump the cargo overboard in a wild, disorganized and abandoned manner. "Here now!" called Swifty sharply. "That's no way to dump tea overboard. Let's get into some kind of formation."
Bore — Kine
Pci — Gri
LPCofo — Get Pci — Espe
Pci — F41Ci — Para — The Lpi — The ldn 14 — Been in cree eiy —
And that, fans, is how the tea formation was born. © May Shullman, 1947
Double your pleasure at next Saturday's game by taking along plenty of Martboros, whose makers bring you this column throughout the school year.
Tuesday, Sept. 24, 1957 Summer Session Kansam
Page 7
SHOP YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS
25 words or less: one day, 50c; three days, 75c; five days, $1.00. Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill be paid promptly. All ads must be called or brought to the University Dalkan Kansam Business Office in Flint Hall by 2 p.m., on the day before publication is desired.
LOST
BOOK, "Collective Behavior." Call Myron Greene, VI 3-4758. 9-25
RAPPA BETA PIN with Lorene Grant
Baldwin Reward
Ellaine Pipe, VI 3-8265
PAIR OF BROWN HORN-RIMMED
Reward. Call KU 376.
BUSINESS SERVICES
LIVE GIFTS - Nightingale Canary singers.
Purateeks, all colors, from sunny Texas—complete stock of cages and stands. Fresh foods and toys. Complete outfits for dogs—beds, harnesses, etc. Sure we have allators, fish, turtles, champions, hamsters, and the pet field Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. 1218 Connecticut. Phone VI 3-2211. tt
EXPERIENCED TYPIST; Fast, accurate service for theses, reports and term papers. Regular rates. Mrs. Barlow, 606 Maine. Phone V 3-7654. tf
FLAT TOPS a speciality. KU Barbershop
Glareance Adamson, Mgr.
TYPING OF ALL KINDS SOLICITED.
Prompt and efficient service. Regular rates. Ink, 1827 Arkansas, VI 3-4573, tf
TYPIST: Make reservations now to have theses, term papers, etc. typed by experienced typist. Standard rates. Mrs. Leatherwood. VI 3-8931. tf
TAILORING, DRESS MAKING, alterations on men's and women's clothes. Also drapes and slip coverings. Call VI 3-6537. 1400 Tenn. tf
BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES: Contains complete outline of class lectures for entire semester, all word lists and definitions, charts and diagrams not found in course material. shotgun study notes. Everything defined accurately and concisely. Price $2.50. Free delivery. For your copy call VI 3-7553 or VI 2-0688.
VOICE & PIANO
Instruction
Background
JUILLIARD & EUROPE
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Call Marty, VI 3-7025
HOUSE CLEANING. Walls and ceilings washed. Woodwork and furniture cleaned and polished. Special prices. Rugs and Carpets shampooed on your floor. Upholstered furniture shampooed in your home. FLOORS refinished without sanding. Cleaned-waxed-polished. Phone VI 31-156. Wilfred "Skeeter" Brown. 12-22
TYPIST: Experienced in theses, term papers, w10775, at service rate.
w10775, jack Larkins.
PUBLIC STENO, available to students
prompt service. 729<sub>12</sub> Mass.
V3-5465.
RENT A SINGER sewer machine by the
Singer School, 827 Mass. 3-1971. Singer
Sewing Center, 827 Mass.
TYPIST; Experienced in theses, term papers, reports, etc. Immediate attention; fast accurate service. Mrs. Glinka, 1911 Tehn. Penn. VI 3-1240. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Former secretary will type themes, term papers and theses. Fast accurate service at regular rates. Call VI 3-8568. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Fast accurate service on theses, term papers, reports, etc. Phone Mrs. Phyllis Holden VI3-7629. tf
BABY SITTING; Would like to care for child in my home. 4-8 hours daily. Prefer age 2-8 months. Ph. Mrs. McDermed. VI 3-3941. 9-27
MATH TUTORING: Are you having difficulty with algebra, geometry, trigonometry or analytic geometry? Perhaps help you. Phone John Richmond 9:3-8454 9:2-626
TYPIST: Accurate service with regular
phone calls or e-mail at:
Live close to campus. Call ViI 3-8437.
JAYHAWK JR. NURSERY planned for working mothers to come and see our school. Call VI 3-0272, 1728 Mass.
9-30
DRESS MAKING AND ALTERATIONS:
Ola Smilt
9411' M411, Ph. VI; 3-5263
WANTED
9-30
For the MAN with a BUSY SCHEDULE
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APPOINTMENT
WANTED student laundry. Reasonable Washing or ironing or both, 34, Indiana
COLLEGE MEN to work evenings. Must have car Reply Daily Kansan, 111 Floor 230, Riverside College
FOR RENT
ROOMS FOR BOYS. Single and double
beds furnished.
1339 Ohio, Call 3-7284
REFRIGERATORS FOR RENT - New or
available. Hamma's, 303 mass,
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FURNISHED APARTMENT: Kitchenette and large room. Share bath with two boys. 10th and Ohio. Available Sept. 22nd. Phone VI 3-6158 for appointment. 9-24
DOUBLE STUDENT ROOMS for boys.
per month per room
VI 3-4878, 1621 Illinois.
9-23
UNFURNISHED CLEAN 3 - ROOM
APARTMENT: Private bath and entrance,
first floor. Walk-in closet, range, refrigerator
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Will accept child. Ph. VI 3-2055 or VI 3-
8514.
9-24
FURNISHED. 1-bedroom house, very nice. $58 a month. 3-room new private partly-furnished apartment. $80. 3-bedroom duplex, furnished. $85. Other apts. Ph. T. A. Hemphill. VI 3-0497 or VI 3-3902. 9-25
ROOM for rent to graduate student or upper classman. Luxury Lairnes for luxury students. With the Wi-Fi network.
STUDY ROOMS with sleeping porch for
rent 15 tenant available $25 per month
10 TEN VIEW 9-26
FOR MEN STUDENTS single or double
entrance 845 Alabaster
PI VI 3-0226 9-26
LARGE ROOM with kitchen privileges in a 6-room house. Share with 3 grads up to age 18. 2 car garage.
VERY ATTRACTIVE 5-room apartment with private bath. Six blocks from campus. Well located in nice neighborhood Call VI 3-5863, 725 Miss. 9-30
ROOM for 1 or 2 boys. New single beds.
Room for up to 3 girls. Pm or pm,
or Mrs. Maxim at the Hawk's room.
TRANSPORTATION
296 Titles at $1.65 ea.
80 Glants at $2.95 ea.
Come in and see us soon
WOULD LIKE RIDE or to join car pool to 35th & Troost, K.C. M. Working hours 8-4:30 Monday thru Friday. Ph. V 3-3760, 1635 Mass. 9-25
We Stock The COMPLETE
MODERN LIBRARY
DESIRE TO FORM CAR POOL for students from Topeka. Hours 8-12 daily—see Mel Benitz at Law School or Ph. FL.4-8023, Topeka. 9-4-24
RIDE, riders or car pool, 10-4 MWF. Merriam to KU. Call K.C. HE. 2E-135. 9-25
MISCELLANEOUS
BEVERAGES- All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent closed paper bags. Plicnic, part supply. 6th and Vermont. Vermont VI. 0350.
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass.—Ph. VI 3-1044
ESPERATE student must pass Western
Civ. Will buy any up-to-date notes you
have. IMMEDIATELY. Reply KU Ph. 376.
Daily Kansan.
FOR SALE
NICE LOOKING A M. table model radio.
Good reception. Sacrifice. Call VI 3-10.
928-754-3000.
APPLE CIDER: Hammond's Orchard, 8 miles southeast of Lawrence, makers of stricty pure fresh apple cider with that real apple flavor. Come get it or let us sell in millions or more. Also see money on apples and pears. Ph 312, Vinland. 9-27
WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC RANGE
(stored): Priced at $23.50. A lady's $89.99
winter coat, size 16 (never worn). Will
accept $35. Phone VI 3-4287. 9-24
1956 VOLKSWAGON, 30-35 miles per galon,
red 2 door-seed, good tires, henter,
excellent condition, $1650. Call Steve Schmidt VI 1-1678 after six. 9-27
'50 BUICK hardtop. Radio and heater. '50 Chevrolet club coupe. '50 Plymouth 4-door. Make me an offer. 1322 Tenn. Ph. VI 3-2389. 9-25
STUDENTS AND FACULTY: Take advantage of one-half price rates on Time, Life, and Sports Illustrated magazines—promptly. Call VI 3-0124. Processed promptly.
1954 FORD fordor sedan—mechanically perfect, must sell. 1409 Tenn., evenings only. 9-24
POSITION WANTED
MEDICAL OFFICE ASSISTANT. Woman with more than 2 years in a credited school or nursing. Desire full or part-time work. Experienced typing V1 3-5452 9-30
Just Received
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan Tuesday. Sept. 24, 1957
FIGHT!
—(Daily Kansan photo)
KU FIGHT!-Giving a preview of card formations which will be displayed at home football games are, left to right, Glenn Bickle, Spearfish, S. D. junior, Kathie Jones, McPherson freshman, and Tom Gee, Leavenworth junior. Bickle and Gee designed the formation and Miss Jones is a member of Red Peppers which will be one of the organizations taking part in the display.
Pep Clubs Grow; Card Section Doubles
The pep card section may double expectations, said Dave Wilson, KuKu vice-president and Leawood senior.
"If as many new members turn out as are now expected," he said, "there will be about 900 pep club members available for the card section. Five hundred were originally expected."
About 350 turned out Monday $ \textcircled{c} $
About 350 turned out Monday for the Red Peppers, freshman women's club. The other organizations, KuKu, upperclass men, Jay James, upperclass women and Frosh Hawks, freshman men, are meeting to organize tonight and Wednesday.
The KuKus will hold a rush smoker at 7:30 tonight in the Trophy Room of the Student Union. Glenn Bickle, Spearfish, South Dakota junior, and Thomas Bath, Mission junior, will explain the card section. After the smoker, rushees will be voted upon.
Service Fraternity To Hold Pledging
The KU chapter of Alpha Phi Omega was organized in 1933.
Donald K. Alderson, dean of men will speak to the pledges concerning the active part Alpha Phi Omega plays in KU activities.
Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity, will hold formal pledging at 7:30 p.m. today in Room 305 of the Student Union.
Official Bulletin
Items for the Official Bulletin must be brought to the public relations office, 222-A Strong, before 9:30 a.m. on the day of publication. Do not bring Bulletin to the Office. Daily Kansan Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Ph. D. German reading examination, Saturday 9 to 11 a.m., 314 Fraser. Books for prepared part of examination must be presented on Thursday. No books accepted later. Only candidates previously registered and approved by Graduate School are eligible.
TODAY
Presbyterian Men's Organization, 5:30
Presbyterian Men's Organization, 5:30 p.m., Westminster House, 1212 Oread.
Alpha Phi Omega, 7:30 p.m., 305 Student Union.
KuKu Club rush smoker, 7:30 p.m.
Trophy Room, Student Union. Sophomores invited. Active meeting at 7 p.m. on proposed constitutional amendment.
Accounting Club, 7:30 p.m. Jayhawk
Rainy Students Accounting
Rainy Students
Episcopal morning prayer, 6:45 a.m.
Danforth Chapel.
KU-Y executive committee, 6:45 p.m.
Oredad Room, Student Union
Episcopal Holy Eucharist, 7 a.m., Danforth Chapel.
Jayhawk Sports Car Club. 7:30 p.m.
102 Strong, Movies, announcement of coming events, bench racing and refreshments.
X
YOUR EYES should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or Prescription duplicated. LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO.
1025 Mass. VI 3-2966
Jav Janes Meet
The Jay Janes will meet at 5 p.m. Wednesday in the Pine Room of the Student Union for a rush tea and business meeting. Members will be assigned booths for parents day activities.
Wilson and Robert Plain, Garnett senior and KuKu president, expect the final total of the groups to be about 500 Red Peppers, 290 Frost Hawks, 80 Jay James and 75 KuKu.
They said the increased numbers would likely be due to the KU teams this year and the scarcity of choice seats at the games.
The first alarm clock, invented in 1787 by Levi Hutchins, Concord, N.H., was 29 inches high and 14 inches wide.
The card section has reserved seats in the student section.
Dig Deep! Fee Payments Start Thursday
Students will have to dig a little deeper into their pockets when they pay semester fees Thursday to Monday. A $12.50 increase goes into effect.
Kansas residents, other than School of Medicine students, $103. They paid $80.50 last year. The fee is comprised of $70 incidental fee, $11 activity fee, $12 health fee, $7.50 student union fee, and $2.50 student union annex building fund fee.
Kansas freshmen in the School of Medicine will pay $258 and clinical psychology students will pay $144. Students enrolled in six hours or less pay $5 a credit hour.
Students whose last names begin with the letters A to F will pay their fees Thursday, G to L Friday, M to R Saturday and S to Z Monday. Fee cards may be picked up on the day students are scheduled to pay in the basement of Strong Hall and fees are to be paid at the business office, 121 Strong.
A penalty of $2 a day for late payment goes into effect beginning Oct. 1.
Identification cards will be issued at the time fees are paid. A fee of $5 will be charged, in addition to regular fees, for enrollment which has not yet been made.
It Means The Same In Any Language
It was a beginning French class and the sounds were new and hard to pronounce.
"Make a broad 'E' sound and then draw your lips into a pucker," the instructor advised.
One coed, however, seemed unable to make the proper sound. After watching her struggle with the vowel, the instructor quipped, "You need a little practice puckering, Miss ___."
The class tittered, but the coed took him seriously. Looking innocently at the handsome young instructor, she asked, "Should I come in after class?"
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The Quarterback Club Presents Movies of the T.C.U. Game 7:30 tonight in the Pine Room of the Student Union with Coaches Mather and Replogle narrating. Everyone Welcome!
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Daily hansan
ACCESSIBLE RIGHTS
—(Dally Kansan photo)
EMPTY POCKETS—Jack Harrison, Hays freshman, illustrates the fate of many of the students who will pay their fees Thursday. Fee cards are to be picked up in the basement of Strong Hall and presented at the Business Office for payment. Identification cards will be given to the student at that time. Fee payments may be made until Monday. All fees received after that time will be $6 more for late payment. Students must pay their
fees by Oct. 4 or be withdrawn from school.
Eight of 20 persons on the campus who were called by the University Daily Kansan Tuesday night had seen President Eisenhower deliver his television speech on the integration crisis.
8 Of 20 See Ike Deliver Telecast
Of the 12 who did see the telecast, seven said they were studying at the time, two were at meetings, one was delivering posters over the campus, one was at choir practice and one was downtown on an errand.
He said he considered his speech a forceful statement representing strong determination on the part of the executive department to enforce the decision of the federal District Court involved.
Everyone at the Phi Kappa fraternity house was so busy studying, no one could be called to the telephone to talk to the Daily Kansan reporter. The members of Pi Beta Phi sorority were entertaining their alumni with a party.
"The President made an effort to express recognition of the intricacies and complexities of the problem facing the South, and the understanding of it." Robinson said.
Jack Kollmann, Kansas City, Mo. sophomore, saw the telecast and said he was impressed by the calmness with which the President handled the problem. He believed Pres. Eisenhower cooled down the opposition by making the speech.
W. Stitt Robinson Jr., associate professor of history, represented the faculty in the survey.
LITTLE ROCK, Ark., —(UP)— Central High School was integrated today under the protection of bayonet-toting paratroopers of the 101st Airborne Division.
Ed Wheeler, Casper, Wyo. junior,
saw the telecast, and said he favors
the action of the President. He said
someone has to keep control of
the country and Ike is doing a good
job.
Bayonets Protect Negro Students
The Army regulars escorted nine Negro students into the high school building without incident. Twenty minutes after the Negro children entered the school, a detachment of 25 troops advanced with fixed bayonets toward a crowd which had gathered at another intersection a block from the school and the crowd was quickly dispersed.
"If the situation should mushroom, it could wreck all of what our country stands for," he said.
NEW YORK. —(UP)— The AFL-CIO executive council today in effect ordered the Teamsters Union to remove James R. Hoffa from any union office within 30 days or face possible suspension from the federation.
Bulletin
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
55th Year, No.9
New Units Plan Delayed; Finish Date Uncertain
A duplicate of Stouffer Place, KU married students' apartments, will be finished sometime next year, J. J. Wilson, director of dormitories, said Tuesday.
Stouffer Place, at 19th and Iowa Streets, now includes 10 buildings with 120 units, 80 with one bedroom and 40 with two. The proposed addition will be northeast of the present development.
Mr. Wilson estimated that the construction costs will be $1 million not including furnishings and some utilities. The latter will be let under separate contracts. It is hoped that the project will be completed by September, 1958, but developments are now about 60 days behind schedule due to delays in planning and preparing bids.
The project is designed to cut down costs and eventually pay for itself through rent. The two bedroom units rent for $70 per month and one bedroom units for $60, not including utilities.
Morality Is A Debate Topic
If you have any strong opinions on the question "Resolved: That the moral standards of an individual are determined by his environment," you will have an opportunity to express them at the KU-Y Campus Forum English-style debate at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the Student Union Ballroom.
Debaters will be Miss Emily Taylor, dean of women, and Emil L. Telfel, associate professor of journalism, affirmative; Dr. John Patton, professor of religion and Dr. Frank Nelick, assistant professor of English, negative. Dr. Francis Heller, associate dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, will be the moderator.
Game Parking To Cost $1
Cast Selected For 'Henry IV'
A total of approximately 1,100 choice parking spots near Memorial Stadium will cost the users one dollar each at football games this fall, Keith Lawson, administrative assistant for operations, said Monday.
Gene Ladd, Asheville, N. C. sophomore, has been chosen for the lead in "King Henry IV" the University Theatre's opening production Nov. 12-16.
Other members of the cast which were selected Tuesday include Vera Stough, Lawrence senior, as Lady Percy; William Kuhlke, Denver, Colo. graduate student, as Prine Hal; Roger Brown, Topela senior, as Hotspur, and Maralyn Shackelford, St. Joseph, Mo. graduate student, as Madame Quickly.
Falstaff will be played by Jerome Kilty, a professional broadway actor.
Lewin Goff, director of the University Theatre, will direct the play. Assistant director is Bruce Logan-bill, Newton graduate student.
AGI Starts Work On Election Ticket
Freshmen interested in running for class offices on the Allied-Greek Independent party ticket in the freshman elections Oct. 23, should contact Bob Jackson, Mission junior, and newly elected chairman of the AGI candidates committee for freshman elections.
Other students who were elected to the committee Tuesday night at the first meeting of the party are, Pat Stitt, Lakewood, Colo. junior; Judy Clark, Topeka, John J. Hanrahan, Russell, and Ann Humann, Mission, sophomores, and Pete Protzman, Kansas City, Mo., and Kurt Kessinger, Junction City, freshman.
100
一（Daily Kansan photo)
the KU program will need 50,000 yearly. They will be temporarily housed under the stadium in an area to be ready in November. (See story "KU Mouse Production" on Page 3.)
OF MICE AND MEN—Speedy breeders such as these two may make KU the mouse headquarters of the world. At least $ 1^{1 / 2} $ million mice are needed for cancer study, authorities say, and
$\textcircled{9}$ The decision is to charge for parking at games is a result of a bill passed last spring by the Kansas Legislature to raise money for additional all-weather parking lots.
Charge For Basketball Too
Mr. Lawton said during basketball season there will also be a charge for parking around Allen Field House.
Zones A and B, behind Carruth- O'Leary dormitory, which hold 323 cars, will be in the pay section. Fees will also be collected for parking in the former practice field east of the stadium and the former baseball field southeast of the stadium.
Don't Go To Game Without ID Card
Only temporary identification cards will admit students to the football game Saturday. Although some students will have their regular identification cards they will not be valid for the first game. There will not be any exchange of identification cards for other students or parents, according to E. L. Falkenstien, athletic business manager.
The old practice field will hold 300 cars and the former baseball field 500. These two areas are grassed surfaces and will be used only in good weather.
An entrance to the former baseball field is now being built. It will enter the grove east of the Memorial Campanile from Mississippi Street and run through the grove.
The old baseball field was made available for parking by the construction of a new baseball field west of Allen Field House. This field should be in use by spring.
Saturday, some of the pay parking area will be used to park more than 50 buses which will bring high school bands to participate in Band Day.
Vosper On HST Library Board
Robert Vosper, director of libraries, is KU's representative to the board of the Harry S. Truman Library Institute for National and International Affairs.
Mr. Vosper was appointed to the position this summer by Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy. He attended the organization meeting July 5, and will serve for three years on the board.
Mr. Vosper said the nearness of Lawrence and Independence, Mo., where the library is located, gives KU excellent opportunities for research, using the papers and books concerned with the Truman administration.
President of the board is Dr. Fliner Ellis, president of the University of Missouri. Secretary is Dr. Philip C. Brooks, of the U. S. National Archives staff.
Weather
Partly cloudy tonight and Thursday. Little change in temperatures onnight and Thursday. Low tonight 15-55 High Thursday 80s.
Low Tuesday was 51 degrees, high 84 degrees. Low this morning was 52 degrees.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Sept. 25. 1957
The Passing Of POGO
POGO (The Party of Greek Organizations) has faded like the youngster in the crap game.
Contrary to many gala exits, e.g. Douglas (Old Fade Away) MacArthur, the band of political leaders quietly met one gloomy night in May, 1957, and decided it best that POGO cease to be.
When the ex-party members left the meeting the Allied-Greek Independent party was and still is the only active campus political party.
It was no surprise that POGO went the way it did after a resounding defeat at the polls in the spring election. POGO, always a forerunner in competition for council seats, was trounced 18-6, not to mention losing the student body presidency.
As one of the ex-POGO leaders said following the party collapse, "There just wasn't any use in going on. In the first place our name was enough to keep the independents from voting for us. We have been accused of stuffing the ballot boxes, and the rumors have damaged us beyond repair." He even looked sad.
To many the fall of POGO is welcome. They were not the most respected party on campus.
Nevertheless they were probably the best organized and in most cases the best led.
For three years POGO campaign chairmen perfected a system that almost assured the party of 900 votes in an all-school election. The system was geared to give the party a majority of council seats, but even with the usual amount of surprise supporters, POGO could never mass enough votes to win the student body presidency.
Several times during POGO's short but steamy history the party was suspected and sometimes convicted of pulling shady tricks at the polls. It was because of this, in part, that many students could not find sympathy for POGO.
The name Party of Greek Organizations was a handicap to POGO. The name "Greek" never quite appealed to independent students. As an example, POGO could never count on more than a few scattered votes from freshman dormitories.
When everything came to a close last spring, the end of POGO was truly the end of a controversial and colorful political party, whose success was never complete, and whose failure was inevitable.
Bob Hartley
Disarmament- Is It Good?
On September 19, Secretary of Defense Charles E. Wilson made an announcement which probably stirred joy in the hearts of many young men and their mothers. He ordered a cut of 100,000 men in the armed forces in addition to those made earlier this year.
These cuts will bring our armed forces down to 2,600,000 men. Wilson promises more cuts by the middle of next year.
Mr. Wilson justified these cuts by saying that the money was needed for the production of the United States' new 3,000-mile guided missile. Mr. Wilson could have asked for additional money for missile production. Congress is aware of the international situation and the race for new and better weapons.
This additional cutback following so closely on the heels of previous cuts should fill the country with a feeling of uneasiness. Russia and China are building up their armies, and war clouds are gathering in the Middle East.
If we should enter a war tomorrow we would have a source of manpower which hasn't been tapped—young men aged 18 to 25. But even under an accelerated training program, none of these men would be ready for active duty for at least three months.
It takes time to train men to fight. Even a common rifle-bearing infantryman requires specialized training, not to mention specially trained radio operators, engineers, mechanics, etc., needed to fly our planes, man our ships and move our armies.
If we are going to cut our armed forces, we should at least require physically fit young men to undergo a six-month training period. The present six-month program is optional, not required.
Able-bodied men are being passed by. If a war should develop they would not be ready for months.
Now is the time for the U.S. to take a look at its defense program. We must plan ahead. After the bombs fall it will be too late. With inter-continental missiles in the possession of unfriendly powers we would not have enough time to recover from an enemy attack which would hit at our very vitals.
The time for preparation is now, not ten minutes after we are reeling from an unexpected nuclear attack. Our Civil Defense program is rusty and weak, our radar and plane spotting posts have huge gaps. Now we are weakening our armed forces, our greatest protection from the enemy.
Russia doesn't need to waste their time in disarmament conferences with us. Give us time, we're disarming ourselves.
-Lee Lord
Fall-It's Here
The feeling is difficult to define. Many try to pin down the feeling. The feeling of Fall, I mean.
It's a sensation that just appears. Everyone knows it is here, but no one knew when it came. Maybe it was when the first leaf fell. Or when the smell of that leaf moves slowly through a quiet evening, leaving a taste of other Fall evenings when leaves were something for children to play in and no one but an adult would think of burning them.
Maybe Fall really comes later. Maybe it is when it becomes just a little easier to get up in the morning.
Or maybe we're making it difficult. Perhaps Fall is a myth, maybe it is the end of summer and not a beginning at all. Fall could be the time of year when you tire of swimming, become bored with tennis, and find that the sun isn't quite as important as it was in June.
Could it be the time when hay fever goes south? Fall could mean different things to different people. To the old it may warn of slippery walks and an aching joint; to the young, the approach of Hallowe'en, the experience of eating too much during Thanksgiving, and a promise of tinsel and candy to go with a December Christmas.
Fall is the time of the hunter. You know Fall is here when you are first awakened by the sound of geese heading south for the Winter. Guns appear from closets. Alarm clocks ring a little earlier. And strangely enough, arising early for hunting is not the same as arising early any other time... another puzzlement of Fall.
The University campus is a mystical place. In the fall everyone looks different. By May everyone looks alike. Why?
To some, Fall might easily be defined as simply a season conducive to hayrack rides. This is healthy reasoning, but not comprehensive.
Whatever it is we're glad it's here.
It seems the Asian Flu has made an appearance on every campus but ours. Maybe it has had trouble with our entrance requirements.
—John Eaton
We hear the paratroopers in Little Rock dispersed some rioters with bayonets. Maybe that is the only way the riff-raff will get the point.
From Brownsville, on the Gulf of Mexico in Texas, to the northwest corner of the Texas Panhandle, the distance is 801 miles.
Daily Hansan
University of Kansas student newspaper Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904, trieweekly 1968, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
Member Inland Daily Press Association.
Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Ave., New York. N. Y. news service; United Press. Mall subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year. Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and holidays. Full-year examination periods. Entered as second-class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at Lawrence, Kan., post office under act of March 3. 1879.
Extension 251, news room Extension 376, business office
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Bob Lyle ... Managing Editor
Marilyn Mermis, Jim Banman, Richard Brown, Ray Wingerson, Assistant Managing Editors; Bob Hartley, City Editor; Bill Johnson, City Editor; Leroy Zimmerman, Telegraph Editor; Nancy Harmon, Assistant Telegraph Editor; George Anthony, Malcolm Applegate, Spencer Bishop, Mary Crosser, Social Editor; Martha Crosler, Assistant Society Editor.
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
**arry Boston** Editorial Editor
John Eustis Del Haley, Jim Slim, As-
sell Edipps
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
The Mennonites first introduced a variety of wheat that would successfully grow in western Kansas.
Harry Turner Business Manager
Kent Pelz Advertising Manager; Jere
Glover, National Advertising Manager;
George Pester, Classified Advertising
Manager; Martha Billingsley, Assistant
Classified Advertising Manager; Ted
Winkler, Circulation Manager; Steve
Schmidt, Promotion Manager.
Coronado and his exploration party were the first white men in what is now Kansas.
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Wednesday, Sept. 25, 1957 University Daily Kansan
Page 3
We are the New York
The word "Muir" (peace) appeared in giant letters on advertising signs and posters. Colored bunting was draped on all the stores and public buildings in Moscow when nine University students visited that Russian city one week before the opening of the Sixth World Festival of Youth.
-(Daily Kansan photo)
The KU students, who were members of a college student group which toured 14 countries, are Lynn Gerlach, Topeka, Diane Guyot, Arkansas City, Joanne Beal, Lawrence, Martha Maxwell, Columbus, John Feist, San Francisco, Calif., Tinker Marcum, Prairie Village, Francis Glenn, Carol Bentrup and Barbara Hauck, Kansas City, Mo. All are seniors.
WHAT'S THE LATEST IN RUSSIA?—There must be something of interest in the English language edition of the Moscow News for recent visitors of the Soviet capital. The students are, from left, Martha Maxwell, Barbara Hauck, Lynne Gerlach, and Carol Bentrup, all seniors.
to have little idea of its meaning. One evening while we were at the opera a woman handed us a note which read, 'We hope that you like Russia and that wherever you go you'll have peace and happiness.'
Students Visit Moscow
"Young people of Russia, brought up on Communism, are in a state of flux." Lynne Gerlach said. "I have heard Russian students defend their system one minute and criticize it the next, only to defend it again a moment later. They have no uniform view of their own world or of ours, but they look skeptically on communism and capitalism. Their attitudes are not consistent except for their unqualified love of Russia."
"The people of Russia are indoctrinated with the word 'peace,' " Carol Bentrup said, "but they seem
America is inaccurately represented in Russia, according to Barbara Hauck. She was asked by a Russian teacher why the United States had so many newspapers all telling the public something different when Russia had only one newspaper to tell them the truth.
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KU Mouse Production Set At Fifty Thousand
highly trained mammalian geneticists has been recognized due to the attention focused on attacking the cancer problem said the professor. At least $1_{2}$ million mice are needed annually for the cancer chemotherapy program.
KU may eventually become one of the largest mouse breeding centers in the nation, perhaps in the entire world—due to a grant of $150-000 from the United States Public Health Service for research in the mammalian genetic field.
Eighty pairs of mice will be used at first, but the project is eventually expected to require 50,000 mice per year, said Dr. John A. Weir, associate professor of zoology.
The cost of getting the program into operation is being paid by the U.S. Public Health Service. It has allocated $150,000 for an initial 3-year period. Of this amount $70,000 is already on hand. However, these figures do not include the cost of the planned permanent laboratory.
Plans are underway to construct a permanent residence which will rank among the most modern mouse production plants in the nation, he said. Temporarily, the center will be housed under the stadium. Conversion of this area for the center is expected to be completed by Nov. 1
Guided missiles and their control will be discussed at the American Institute of Radio and Electrical Engineers at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in Lindley auditorium. The speaker is Lee Larson of the engineering staff of Martin Co., Denver, Colo.
Missiles To Be Discussed
A need to reinforce the supply of
The University of Michigan will also establish a center for research, training and production.
Granada Cafe
Calling All Sports Cars!
Steaks, Dinners Sandwiches
Roger Moffet, Norton freshman and president of the club, said that the $2^{1/2}$ hour run will be a test of driver skill and the ability of the driver's assistant to correctly navigate the course. It will not be a speed race. Trophies will be awarded for first, second and third place.
The cars, mostly small foreign imports, will compete in a timed run over a 90-mile course.
5:30 a.m. - 2:00 p.m.
About thirty cars are expected to participate in a sports car rally to be held by the Jayhawk Sports Car Club at 7 p.m. Friday north of the Allen Field House.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Sept. 25. 1957
Marshall Excels In Clutch For KU
Bob Marshall, the Jayhawkers fine running quarterback, is becoming experienced at coming through in the clutch. Saturday against TCU he threw the game tying downdown. Last year he intercepted an Oklahoma A&M pass on the Jayhawks 14-yard line with just two minutes to go to preserve a 14-13 victory.
"Under the wet conditions I think the team played well at TCU," he said. "It was hard for the backs to fake. It was hard to hold the ball out from the body for handoffs so some of our trickier plays couldn't be run" he added. "Under normal conditions I think we could have heaten them."
The Warrenburg, Mo., junior could be one of the conference's best football players with his fine running and improved passing.
Experience Helped
Marshall said that experience played a great part in the TCU game. Last year the team had six or seven sophomores and this year there were only two who played much.
Asked how he felt about the first few plays of the TCU game when Kansas lost the ball to the Frogs on the Jayhawkers 3-yard line Marshall said, "I believe if they would have been on the 4-yard line they wouldn't have made it."
A Returning Letterman
Marshall, a returning letterman,
led the club in punt returns
last year with 124 yards in six at-
tempts. The 19-year-old, 6-foot
junior scored three touchdowns last
year.
Fifth Leading Rusher
He ranked fifth on the club last year in yards gained with 175 yards in 68 carries. He hit two of 17 passes for 39 yards and caught three passes last year.
He said the team will miss Frank Gibson, first string tackle who suffered a shoulder injury, but no tackle was head and shoulders above the others, so there will be some fine replacements for Gibson.
Marshall is majoring in civil engi.
Beaver Offense Spells Trouble
An extremely poor defensive scrimmage against the single wing attack of the Oregon State Beavers caused Coach Chuck Mather much concern Tuesday.
Mather's only comment after the practice was "We're terrible." He said that KU would have to put in a lot of extra work this week against the single wing attack. The only defensive work Kansas has done this year has been against the T formation.
One change in the KU line-up saw Tom Horner replace Ed Prelock at the starting right tackle position. Mather said it also appears that John Wertzberger will hold down the No. 2 center spot, at least for the present. Wertzberger has been battling Bill Burnison for the position for the last two weeks.
neering and said he plans to graduate in the fall semester of 1959.
"The spirit on our team is a lot better than last year and there is more team unity," he said.
"I really think we have a good chance against Oregon State." Marshall said. "If we can beat them we should have a real good season."
Not since 1947 has Missouri won its football opener. The last team to fall to defeat at the hands of the Tigers was St. Louis University by a score of 19 to 0. They tied Vanderbilt, 7-7, this year.
Big 8 Roundup
NORMAN, Okla.—(UP)—Bud Wilkinson's timing, like that of his Oklahmoa Sooners, is nearly always perfect.
Bud Has Flu At Just The Right Time
The youthful gridiron authority turned up a victim of the flu Tuesday but if there was a single week in the autumn when it had to happen, this was it. The Sooners are idle this week end, and are next scheduled to play two Saturdays from now against Iowa State. By then, Wilkinson figures to be fully recovered and again at the Sooner throttle.
Two players were hospitalized at the school infirmary with "symptoms" of flu. They were David Baker, who has alternated at first and second unit quarterback, and reserve guard, Chuck Bowman.
Peluso To Starting Berth
Peluso To Starting Berry
MANHATTAN, Kan. — (UP) —
Sophomore guard Ralph Peluso was
entrenched at a starting berth for
the first time today as Kansas State
prepped for Brigham Young.
The fledging lineman was promoted on the strength of his recent performances in practice and replaced J. D. Stinson. In another shift, coaches moved George Laddish to a second unit end post.
Cyclones Have Problems
AMES, Iowa — (UP) — Iowa State wrestled with manpower problems today as Saturday's clash with Syracuse, approached.
Coach Jim Myers said the Cyclones may travel to Syracuse this week-end with an able-bodied squad numbering only 29.
Myers, nevertheless, sent the team through a limited contact session yesterday with red-shirted reserves running Syracuse plays against the varsity.
Huskers Pren For Army
Huskers Prep For Army LINCOLN, Neb.—(UP)—Bill Jennings continued to groom his Nebraska Cornhuskers for a Saturday skirmish with Army and admitted yesterday he doesn't know quite what to expect.
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He said he believed the Cadets would pass frequently from their T-formation, but added, "They'll probably use a bit of everything else."
Broyles said yesterday he expects much throwing on the part of the Southwesterners and added that Missouri planned to "be ready."
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Broyles Stresses Pass Defense COLUMBIA. Mo—(UP)—Coach Frank Broyles continued to stress pass defense as his Missouri Tigers today approached their Saturday encounter with an aerial-minded Arizona eleven.
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Page 5
Best Team In Four Years, End Says
Jim Letcavits, senior end, has been playing football for Coach Chuck Mather for seven years, and he says this year's Jayhawker team is the best he has ever played on.
Jim, whose home town is Massillon, Ohio, was coached by Mather for three years at Massillon High, and then came with Mather to KU. This could be thought of as both Jim's and Mather's senior years at KU, but it is hoped only Jim will graduate.
"If we keep hustling the rest of the season as we did down at Fort Worth Saturday, we will have a very fine season," the 6-1, 184-pound right end said.
Letcavits, an all-Big Seven choice last year, said the squad realizes that Oregon State is going to be an extremely tough opponent, and they are working their hardest to prepare for this Saturday's game.
As a sophomore he led the KU team in pass receiving and was sixth in the conference with a total of 169 yards and two touchdowns. Last season he was fourth in the conference with 246 yards and two touchdowns.
With 24 yards and a touchdown on one pass received in Saturday's game, Letcavits now is tied for fifth in the KU all-time career total list in pass receiving.
Letcavits has played as a regular for two years, having missed only two games, when he had a broken hand in his sophomore year.
He caught one pass in Saturday's game. It was the last-second touchdown toss from Bob Marshall which gave KU a tie. Leetavis' blocking and defensive work have been outstanding through his career at KU.
Big 8 Tilts To Be On TV
A Kansas game may be one of four Big Eight games to be televised by KMBC-TV, Kansas City. Mo. The games to be telecast will not be selected until the week of each game.
Arthur C. (Dutch) Lonborg, director of athletics, said the conference television committee, of which he is a member, has authorized KMBC-TV to televue games on Oct. 12 and 26 and Nov. 9 and 23.
He said the station will announce the week of each telecast which game would be carried. The station wants to televise the game which is most crucial in the conference race that particular week, and this won't be determined until the race begins to unfold, he said.
Th dates are ones on which no college game will be televised nationally. The four Saturday afternoons were left open for regional telecasts only.
'Feelers' Out For A's Billy Martin
KANSAS CITY. Mo. —(UP)— Speculation that former New York Yankee sparkplug Billy Martin may not return for another season at Kansas City mounted today as a club official acknowledged the receipt of several "feelers."
Parke Carrol, vice-president and business manager, said "two or three" American League clubs had indicated an interest in the 29-year-old Californian who is currently in the throes of a sub-par season since being traded to the A's in June. The Cleveland Indians are believed to be included in the group.
Two Texas Schools Top NAIA Ratings
KANSAS CITY-(UP)-A pair of Texas schools today claimed two of the top five positions in the first weekly football ratings of the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics.
West Texas State, coached by Frank Kimbrough, was placed atop the poll while Texas A&I was third. Middle Tennessee State, tutored by Charles Murphy, was second.
Montana State was listed at the number four berth and St. Joseph's, Ind., college rounded out the top five teams holding NAIA membership.
Spahn To Open Against Yanks
Bv UNITED PRESS
Fred Haney can make it official now—Warren Spahn will open the World Series for the Milwaukee Braves a week from today.
Spahn, already "named" for the honor by everybody except the manager, clinched the assignment last night when he beat the St. Louis Cardinals, 6-1, in the "hangover" game of the National League race. The victory was the 36-year old left-hander's 21st—and also just about clinched his right to be named the major league pitcher of the year.
Hank Aaron, the Braves' No. 1 candidate for most valuable player honors, again swung the big bat for the New N. L. champions. Aaron, whose two-run 11th-inning homer wrapped up the flag Monday night, hammered a grand-slam homer off Sam Jones in the first inning and from then on it was all downhill for Spahn.
Musial, who had three hits Monday night, doubled in the third inning and scored the Cardinals' run when Del Ennis singled. Stan's average remained at .349—his highest since 1951.
A's Open Final Home Series
Ted Williams the other amazing veteran of this fast-closing campaign, hammered out his 38th homer of the year to give the Boston Red Sox a 2-1 victory over the Washington Senators. Williams grounded out in the first inning, however, and ended a string of 16 consecutive appearances at the plate in which he reached base safely. He struck out and walked in his other two appearances to dip one point to .384.
KANSAS CITY, Mo.-(UP)—The Kansas City Athletics, as formidable at present as they've been all year, tonight open their final home series of the season, a 2-game set with Cleveland.
Victorious in five of their last six starts, the Athletics send Tom Gorman to the mound tonight while the Indians will counter with Ray Narleski. Gorman's record is 5-9, Narleski's is 11-5.
The A's, however, got encouraging relief work from young Harry Taylor, just up from Little Rock of the Southern Association, and on Bob Cerv's ninth inning pinch hit home-run, came within inches of sending the game into extra innings. Cerv's blow scored Hec Lopez who had opened the rally with a pinch hit single.
Chicago, relaxed after its futile bid to nose out New York for the American League flag, cut short the Kansas City winning streak at five games yesterday. The White Sox' 7-6 victory went to Don Rudolph, a youngster with no previous record. Wally Burnette, in relief, took the loss.
Outfielder Woody Held sparkled defensively, cutting down two White Sox runners on long throws. Gus Zernial and Bob Martyn also had outfield assists.
KU Competitive Program Enlarged
Volleyball, fencing, gymnastics, and soccer will be included in interschool competition for the first time at KU, the physical education department announced today.
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
Wednesday, Sept. 25, 1957 University Daily Kansan
The program calls for informal competition in these four sports between neighboring colleges. There will be some financial assistance for travel and equipment but there will be no paid coaches or scholarships.
By GEORGE ANTHAN
(Daily Kansan Sports Editor)
A University coach was accused in a letter to the Daily Kansan Tuesday of having no backbone. Nothing could be further from the truth. Chuck Mather was criticized for not removing his football team from segregated Fort Worth.
This latest outburst on segregation, a problem which good men the country over are trying to solve, would not even be worth commenting upon except that national attention is now focused on the subject. That being the case, misconceptions are quick to spread and become accepted.
The Kansas football team was not allowed to sleep together in Fort Worth Friday and Saturday. This situation, which prevails in the South shall not, however, be a problem when KU visits Fort Worth in 1959. The problem will solve itself in time.
We do, however, take issue with a misinformed person who did not bother to inform himself on the problems of transporting a football team and its equipment, finding lodging for that team as near as possible to the playing field and winning a football game.
As a matter of fact Kansas officials couldn't even find accommodations that would accept the entire team even that close to Fort Worth.
A football team and the party that accompanies it on trips is quite large —too large to move 40 or 50 miles away from the playing field.
The basketball team being much smaller, was able to stay in a private club when playing in the NCAA regional in Dallas last spring.
Busch Congratulates Braves
ST. LOUIS — (UP) — August A. Busch, Jr., president of the St. Louis Cardinals, congratulated the Milwaukee Braves yesterday in a telegram to Brave Board Chairman Lou Perini. Busch said: "We are proud to have you represent the National League (in the World Series) and will be even more proud when you are world champions."
Leavenworth was the first capital of Kansas.
Only 2 Rookies Make Giant Roster
NEW YORK—(UP)—The world champion New York Giants got down to the 35-player limit last night with only two rookies able to win berths with the National Football League club. John Bookman of Miami (Fla.) U. and Eddie Crawford of Mississippi, both defensive
backs, are the rookies who join 30 players from last year's squad and returning vets Bobby Epps, Jack Spinks and John Martinkovic, who came to the Giants from Green Bay.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan Wednesday. Sept. 25. 1957
LAST TIME
PENELOPE GARDNER
YANKEE
JEAN MEITLER
Two University Women Reveal Fall Engagements
Meitler-Kamberg
Mr. and Mrs. L, R. Meitler of Kansas City, Kan. announce the engagement of their daughter, Jean, to Larvry Kamberg, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Kamberg, of Kansas City, Mo.
Miss Meitler is a junior in occupational therapy and is a resident of Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall. Mr. Kamberg is a senior in the School of Engineering and is president of Acacia fraternity.
Gardner-Morton
The engagement of Penelope Joan
Gardner to Christopher H. Morton is announced by her parents, Dr. and Mrs. W. J. Gardner of Osawatomie. Mr. Morton is the son of Dr. and Mrs. J. E. C. Morton also of Osawatomie.
Miss Gardner is a sophomore in the School of Nursing and lives at Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall. Mr. Morton, who has been in the Navy, will return to the University next fall and will be affiliated with Phi Kappa Tau fraternity.
An early summer wedding is planned.
House Officers Elected
Phi Kappa
Phi Kappa fraternity has electe Glenn Bickle, Spearfish, S. D. junior, as president. The other officers are Larry Dieker, Westphalin sophomore, vice president; Bob Weltz, Goodland junior, treasurer; Charles Zammar, Independence, Mo. sophomore, secretary; Louie Hannen, Burlington sophomore, corresponding secretary; Jack Mullally, Mission freshman, assistant treasurer.
Bill Godfrey, Valley Stream, N. Y. sophomore, sergeant at arms; Harley Russell, Topeka sophomore, and Mike Quinland, Kansas City, Kan. senior, Inter-fraternity Council representatives; Walter Hocker Courtlund sophomore, historian Kent Morgan, Hope junior, edito and Bob Endres, Wichita senior parliamentarian.
**
Sellards Hall Kathy Ehlers, Kansas City, Mo
senior, has been elected president of Sellands Hall. The other officers of Sellards are Peggy Peterson, Independence Mo., vice president; Carol Allen, Leavenworth sophomore, secretary; Janet Douthitt, Augusta sophomore, treasurer; Judy Miller, Fort Scott sophomore, social chairman; Norma Hodgson, Parker sophomore, assistant social chairman; Altriecia Ogden, Neodesha junior, proctor, and Peggy Epps.Topca junior, new student counselor.
Gamma Phi Beta Initiates Four Women
Gamma Phi Beta sorority announces the initiation of four members Sunday. Those initiated were Barbara Wilson, Wilmington, Del.. Mary Wade, Minneapolis, Minn., Sandra Walters, Kansas City, Mo., and Dinah Wolters, Bartlesville, Okla. All are juniors.
On The Hill ..
Delta Sigma Phi fraternity held an hour dance recently with the women from the fourth and fifth floors of North College Hall. Mrs. H. Clay Wallace served as the chapereone.
Delta Sigma Phi
Hauck-Roulier
Kappa Alpha Theta sorority announces the pinning of Barbara Hauck, Kansas City, Mo., senior, to Leon Roulier, Colby junior and a member of Beta Theta Pi fraternity.
***
Rodrick-Cox
Delta Delta Delta sorority announces the pinning of Kay Rodrick, Independence junior, to Ray Cox, a 1957 graduate of the University and a member of Phi Epsilon Kappa, professional physical education fraternity.
* *
Barham-Dole
Delta Delta Delta social sorority announces the pinning of Dale Barham, Topea senior, to Scott Dole, Kansas City, Kan. senior and a member of Sigma Alpha [Epsilon fraternity].
Alpha Omicron Pi
* *
Alpha Omicron Pi sorority held its pledge yell-in Thursday night at the chapter house. Chaperones were Mrs. Mary Buckingham, Mrs. Helen Spadling, Mrs. Thomas Stuart, Hazel Carter and Mrs. W. R. Banker
. . .
Sigma Phi Epsilon
Sigma Phi Epsilon held its pledge yell-in Thursday night. A reception at the house was followed by a party at the Dine-A-Mite.
Ogden-Misse
Sellards Hall announces the pinning of Altricia Ogden, Neodesha junior, to Fred Misse, Highland senior, and a resident of Stephenson Hall.
The pinning was announced in a skit by Judy Miller, Fort Scott, Carol Allen, Leavenworth, and Lou Beisner, Natoma, sophomores; Barbara Webb, Newton junior, and Jeanie Jackson, Enterprise, and Kathy Ehlers, Kansas City, Mo., seniors.
It's
Elring's
Gift Shop
for a wide selection of Gifts and Contemporary greeting cards 924 Mass.
GRAND OPENING
D-X
D-X
GR
Register for Prizes at Two Stations September 26-27-28
Grand Prize
4 670x15 Goodyear Double Eagle Tires 5 Other Prizes At Each Station
Turnpike DX Service Highway 59-40 & East Turnpike Entrance
23rd & Iowa
Holiday Inn DX Service
Jolliffe Hall
Jolliffe Hall and Douthart Hah will hold an hour dauce from 7 to 8 p.m. Thursday at Jolliffe Hall. Mrs. Althea Galloway and Mrs. W. S. Shaw will be the chaperones. Jolliffe Hall recently held an hour dance with Sellards Hall. Serving as chaperones were Mrs. Galloway and Mrs. W. S. Shaw.
Sellards Hall
Sellards Hall held a dessert dance with Grace Pearson Hall Monday, Mrs. Edna Ramage and Mrs. Ethyl Kerr were chaperones. Sellards was also a guest of Jollife Hall and Stephenson Hall for hour dances recently. Chaperones for the dances were Mrs. Althea Galloway Mrs. Lester Jeter and Mrs. Kerr.
Phi Kappa Tau Announces Pledges
Phi Kappa Tau fraternity announces the pledging of the following men: Willard A. Van De Veer and Robert J. Renn, Kansas City, Kan; George L. Cartlich, Royce A. Marquardt, Kent W. Simcoe and Dale E. Coy, Kansas City, Mo; William V. Mendenhall, Chicago, and Robert J. Lenna, De Pere, Wis. All are freshmen.
Kitchen tongs have many uses. They make it easier to drain bacon and then flip it; it turn all pan broiled meats; take baked pitattles out of the oven; or to lift lightweight items from high shelves.
***
Line rosters and oven broiler pots with aluminum foil to catch drippings and save time in cleaning these utensils.
Jewish High Holiday Begins Tonight
The Jewish High Holiday services will be held at Hillel, 1409 Tennessee, beginning with Rosh Hashana at 7:30 tonight. Morning services will be held at 9 on Thursday. Yom Kuppur services will be held at Hillel Oct. 4 and 5. The time of the services will be announced later.
Dried fruits and beans should be soaked for several hours before cooking in order to save fuel.
For the finest in DIAMONDS
... shop at Terry's Jewelry. At Terry's we're always happy to show you our fine selection of diamonds. Outstanding for cut, color and clarity...our reputation is your protection...ask about our convenient credit
The Students Jeweler
Terry's
914 Mass.
VI 3-2572
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Wednesday, Sept. 25, 1957 Summer Session Kansan
Page 7
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SHOP YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS
25 words or less: one day, 50c; three days, 75c; five days, $1.00. Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill be paid promptly. All ads must be called or brought to the University Delaware Kansan Business Office in Flint Hall by 2 p.m. on the day before publication.
LOST
BOOK, "Collective Behavior." Call Myr- 925
Greene, VI 3-4753.
KAPPA BETA PIN with Lorene Grant inscribed on the back. Reward. Call Elaine Piper. VI 3-8255. 9-25
PAIR OF BROWN HORN-RIMMED GLASSES near Marvin Friday afternoon. Call KU 376. 9-26
BLACK, SNORKEL SHAEFFER PEN-
Name inscribed. Rosemary Jones.
If found call VI 3-5800 or leave at Kansan.
111 Flint. 10-1
LOST Friday on northwest steps of Union. Pocket liner with pencils and pen. Finder please call VI 3-2104. 9-27
POSITION WANTED
MEDICAL OFFICE ASSISTANT. Woman with more than 2 years in a credited nursing. Desire full or part-time office work. Experienced Typist VI 3-5432. 9-30
FOR RENT
ROOMS FOR BOYS. Single and double rooms, close to campus. Linens furnished. 1339 Ohio. Call VI 3-7284. tf
REFRIGERATORS FOR RENT—New or used Frigidaires. Rental-purchase plan available. Hanna's, 933 mass. 9-26
UNFURNISHED CLEA N 3- ROOM APARTMENT: Private bath and entrance, first floor. Walk-in closet, range, refrigerator and garage. Close to KU and town. Will accept child. Ph. VI 3-2055 or VI 3-8514. 10-1
FURNISHED. 1-bedroom house, very nice. $85 a month. 3-room new private partly-furnished apartment, $80. 3-bedroom duplex, furnished, $85. Other apts. Ph. T. A. Hemphill, VI 3-0497 or VI 3-3902. 9-25
VERY ATTRACTIVE FURNISHED APARTMENT: Private entrance, private教室 or couple or 1 or 2 students. Close to KU, Very reasonable range. PhI. VI 3-6696 9-27
PATRONIZE YOUR ADVERTISERS
ROOM for rent to graduate student or upper classman. Gas furnace. Linens furnished. 412 W. 6th, VI 3-5184. 9-25
STUDY ROOMS with sleeping porch for rent. Linens available. $25 per month. 1416 Tenn. VI 3-9343. 9-26
FOR MEN STUDENTS single or double rooms. Private entrance, 845 Alabama or Ph. VI 3-0326. 9-26
VERY ATTRACTIVE 5-room apartment with private bath. Six blocks from campus. Well located in nice neighborhood. Call VI 3-5863. 725 Miss. 9-30
or 2 or 3 ROOM APARTMENTS: Nice closets and built-ins. Prefer married couples. Must share bath. No pets and no drinking. 511 Ohio St. 10-1
LARGE QUIET FURNISHED APARTMENT: Two to four graduate students. Two bedrooms, living room, bath and kitchen. 615 Ls., Ph. VI 2-0203. 10-1
LIVE GIFTS - Nightingale Canary singers.
Parakeets, all colors, from sunny Texas—complete stock of cages and stands. Fresh foods and toys. Complete outfits for dogs
+beds, harnesses, etc. Sure we have all gators, fish, turtles, and others. We deliver the pet field. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Connecticut
Phone VI 3-2921. tf
BUSINESS SERVICES
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Fast, accurate service for theses, reports and term papers. Regular rates. Mrs. Barlow, 606 Maine. Phone V 3-7654. tf
FLAT TOPS a specialty. KU Barbershop 411 W. 14th St. Just under the hill. Clarence Adamson, Mgr. tf
TYPING OF ALL KINDS SOLICITED.
Prompt and efficient service. Regular rates. Ink, 1827 Arkansas, VI 3-4573. tf
PUBLIC. STENO, available to students
Prompt service. 729% Mass.
V3-3-5465.
TYPIST: Experienced in theses, term papers, reports, etc. Fast accurate service. Call VI 3-0177. Mrs. Jack Larson. tf
BAND BOX BEAUTY SALON
Will close at noon on Saturday for the game
YOUR CAMPUS SALON
1144 Indiana
BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES: Contains complete outline of class lectures for entire semester, all word lists and definitions, charts and diagrams not found in the text. Complete cross-index of over 600 terms. Everything defined accurately and concisely. Price $2.50. Free delivery. For your copy call VI 3-7553 or VI 2-0681.
HOUSE CLEANING. Walls and ceilings washed. Woodwork and furniture cleaned and polished. Special prices. Rugs and Carpets shampooed on your floor. Upholstered furniture shampooed in your home. FLOORS refinished without sanding. Cleaned-waxed-pollished. Phone VI 31156. Wilfred "Skeeter" Brown. 12-22
TAILORING, DRESS MAKING, alterations on men's and women's clothes. Also drapes and slip coverings. Call VI 3-6657, 1400 Tenn. tf
RENT A SINGER sewing machine by the week or month. Call VI 3-1971, Singer Sewing Center, 927 Mass. tf
TYPIST: Experienced in theses, term papers, reports, etc. Immediate attention; fast accurate service. Mrs. Glinka, 1911 Tenn. Ph. VI 3-1240. tf
TYFIST: Make reservations now to have theses, term papers, etc. typed by experienced typist. Standard rates. Mrs. Leatherwood, VI 3-8931. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Former secretary will type themes, term papers and theses. Fast accurate service at regular rates. Call VI 3-8568. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Fast accurate service on theses, term papers, reports, etc. Phone Mrs. Phyllis Holden, V13-7629.
        tf
BABY SITTING; Would like to care for child in my home. 4-8 hours daily. Prefer age 2-8 months. Ph. Mrs. McDermed. VI 3-3941. 9-27
TYPIST: Accurate service with regular rate for theses, themes, term papers, etc. Live close to campus, Call VI 3-8437
We Stock The
296 Titles at $1.55 ea.
80 Giants at $2.95 ea.
Come in and see us soon
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass.-Ph. VI 3-1044
We Stock The COMPLETE MODERN LIBRARY
THE BOOK NOOK
9-30
MATH TUTORING: Are you having difficulty with algebra, geometry, trigonometry or analytic geometry? Please help me. Phone John Richardi V I- 834-83. . . . .
JAYHAWK JR. NURSERY planned for working mothers to come and see our school. Call VI 3-0272, 1728 Mass.
DRESS MAKING AND ALTERATIONS:
Formals, wedding gowns, etc. Ola Smith,
9411% Mass. Ph. VI 3-5263.
tf
9-30
FOR SALE
APPLE. CIDER: Hammond's Orchard, 8 miles southeast of Lawrence, makers of strictly pure fresh apple cider with that real apple flavor. Come get it or let us use them in actions or more. Also save money on apples and pears. Ph. 312, Vintland. 9-27
'50 BUICK hardtop. Radio and heater. '50 Chevrolet club coupe. '50 Plymouth 4-door. Make me an offer. 1322 Tenn. Ph. VI 3-2898. 9-25
1956 VOLKSWAGON, 30-35 miles per galon,
red, 2 door-seed, good tires, heater,
BLACK, SNORKEL SHEAFFER PEN
Schmidt VI 2-017 after 9-27
VAN HEUSEN TUX SHIRT: size 15-33
Never worn. Cost $5.95. Will sell for
$4.00. Phone VI 3-4683. 9-27
STUDENTS AND FACULTY: Take advantage of one-half price rates on Time, Life and Sports Illustrated magazines. Prepare promptly. Call VI 3-0124. Processed
A 45 FOOT 1956 Great Lakes mobile home Two bedrooms, study, kitchen room with washer and dryer, living room and bath Excellent condition Phone Baldwin 250. 10-1
MISCELLANEOUS
For the MAN with a BUSY SCHEDULE
BEVERAGES - All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent closed paper bags. Picnic, party supplies. 6th and Vermont. Phone VI 0359.
HOUK'S BARBER SHOP
APPOINTMENT
4 open chairs—2 appt. chairs.
924 Mass.—Ph. VI 3-9862
WANTED
WANTED student laundry. Reasonable
washing or ironing or both. 345
Indiana.
COLLEGE MEN to work evenings. Have car, Reply Daily Kansas, 111 W. 9th St., 9-26
TRANSPORTATION
WOULD LIKE RIDE or to join car pool to 55th & Troost, K.C. M. Working hours 8-4:30 Monday thru Friday. Ph. V1 3-7560. 1635 Mass. 9-25
RIDER, rides or cate pool. 10-4 MWF, Merriam to KU. Call KC. HE 2-4053. 9-25
RIDERS OR DRIVERS WANTED: Kansas City to Lawrence daily. On campus 8-4.
Phone Kansas City, Kansas, AT 1-0127
9-27
CAR POOL: 29th and State, Kansas City,
Kansas to KU: 8-5 Monday thru Friday.
Contact Coleman, Mayfair 1-6141 or
Roger Roark, AT 1-7672. 9-27
RIDE OR CAR POOL from Kansas City,
Mo to KU 5 days a week. Contact
Glover Martin, JE 1-1199, 4715 Grand,
K C, Mo.
9-27
EUROPE-1958
Reserve now for the available low cost ship and airline space to Europe, summer season, 1958. Only a few economy ship reservations now avail-
AIRLINE TICKETS
Reservations made and airline tickets provided for all scheduled airlines.
Office Hours
9:00 a.m.—5:00 p.m.
Monday through Friday
TOM MAUPIN Travel Service
1236 Mass.—VI 3-1211
VOICE & PIANO
Instruction
Background
JUILLIARD & EUROPE
Student Rates
Call Marty, VI 3-7025
KU
Take one home with you
Stuffed Jayhawkers
LITTLE JAYHAWK 1.95 * * *
BIG JAYHAWK 3.95
These perky little stuffed Jayhawks are just two of the menagerie of homeless, plush animals temporarily housed on our shelves.
Wonderful gifts which reflect your true KU spirit
STUDENT Union Book Store
Page 8
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Sept. 25. 1957
CHARLES JOHNSON, new KU-Y executive secretary, announced that the KU-Y will begin the school year with a $12,000 budget. The budget is determined by an advisory board of the faculty, Lawrence residents and a student cabinet. The money is received from student donations, faculty and student memberships and gifts from alumni and
the Rock Chalk Revue.
Foreign Students To Be Guests
Foreign students on the KU campus will be guests of KU-Y members at the KU-Oregon State football game Saturday.
Foreign students and KU-Y members will meet at 12:30 p.m. in the Student Union and go to the game in a group. After the game, they will return to the Student Union for the post-game reception.
Plans for the game are a follow-up to a letter writing program to foreign students by KU-Y members this summer. In charge of the project are Anne Miller, Dodge City senior, and Stan Lehman, Abilene sophomore, co-chairman of the KU-Y International Commission.
the choped-off look of the ocean sunfish has given it the nickname of "headfish" since it appears to have no body at all.
VARSITY
Open 6:45—Curtain 7:00 Feature at 7:00-9:00
NOW
The
Pajama
Game
WARNERCOLOR and WARNER BROS.
STARRING
Doris Day
John Raitt-Carl Haney-Eddie Fay, Jr.
News—Bugs Bunny Cartoon
Seniors To Plan Class Activities, Senior Day
JAYHAWKER
Open 7:00—Curtain 7:15
Feature at 8:00 p.m.
One Show Each Evening
Ends Tonite "Baby and the Battleship"
TOMORROW Thru Saturday Actually Filmed on Location in England!
Senior class officers and committee chairmen will plan fall class activities Sunday at the home of Fred Ellsworth, alumni assn. secretary and senior class co-adviser.
Robert Boyer, class president from Wichita said the class yell, senior day, the selection of the calendar queen and senior convocation will be discussed. He also said that the senior calendar will be completed between Thanksgiving and Christmas.
Senior class officers are, Boyer Dale Flanagan, Columbus, vicepresident; Janetha Schmalzried, Dighton, secretary and Warren George, Merriam, treasurer.
COLUMBIA PICTURES presents
JOHN CHARLES BARRARA
MILLS • COBURN • BATES
TOWN
ON TRIAL
Introducing ELIZABETH SEAL A MAXWELL SETTING PRODUCTION
TOWN
ON TRIAL
*Introduction* ELIZAETE SIRAL A MAXWELL SETTON PRODUCTION
*News—Color Cartoon*
Committee chairmen are—Flanagan, activities; Betty Lou Douglas, Kansas City, Kan., alumni relations; John Zoellner, Tonganoxie, calendar; Shirley Stout, Lombard, Ill. cap and gown; Jerry Elliott, Hutchinson, class day; Dianne Hays, Kansas City, Kan., announcements; Walter Strauch,elmhurst, Ill., gift; Robert Peterson, Topeka intramurals;
Ellen Proudfit, Kansas City, Kan. breakfast; George Blackburn, Joplin, Mo., publicity; Martha Maxwell, Columbus, reception and John Davis, Ossawa, ring.
Richard Wintermote. A lumni Assn. field secretary is the co-adviser with Mr. Ellsworth.
Official Bulletin
Corbin Hall Gets New Beds, Desks
"Boxes, boxes, and more boxes containing 143 new blond wood beds, an equal amount of chairs and about 35 blond desks were delivered to Corbin Hall last Thursday morning."
The chairs will be brown and rose and have foam seats and backs. During orientation week all the floors and halls were laid with gray and white linoleum.
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 outnumbered. Daily Kansan. Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Ph. D. German reading examination, 9 to 11 a.m. Saturday, 314 Fraser. Books for prepared part of examination must be submitted Thursday. No books accepted later. Only candidates previously registered and approved by Graduate School are eligible
TODAY
Mathematical colloquium, 4 p.m., 203 Strong. Report on the Conference on Complex Analysis by George Springer, associate professor of mathematics.
Nursing Club, 4 to 5 p.m., 8 Fraser.
Speaker, Miss Jean Hill, chairman of the department of nursing at the KU Medical Center, Kansas City, Kan.
Museum of Art record concert, 11 a.m.
and 3 p.m. Beethoven: "Concerto no 2"
in E Major" Tschakovsky: "Symphony
No. 4 in F Minor."
Episcopal Student vestry meeting. 7:30 p.m.
Canterbury House, 1341 West Campi
YOUR EYES
YOUR EYES should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or Prescription duplicated.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO.
1025 Mass. VI 3-2966
Young Democrats, 7:30 p.m. Student
Ulrich, Meet Gov. and Mrs. George Decking-
Freshawks, freshman men's pep club,
organization, 101 St.
freshman, men's eligibility
Actor's Workshop, try-outs, 3 to 5 p.m.
341 music and dramatic arts building.
Rosh Hashana services, 7.30 p.m., Hil-
Jel. 1409 Tennessee.
Quill Club meeting, 7:30 p.m. Parlor A Union.
Rock Chalk interviews, 7.15 p.m., Activities Lounge, Student Union.
In 1933 Kansas became the first state to create a legislative council.
LA TROPICANA CLUB Welcomes KU Students
We specialize in Mexican Foods and light refreshment!
Under New Management
434 Locust VI 3-9634
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At historic Williamsburg in Virginia and all around the U.S.A. more people are smoking Hit Parade
first ncil.
King Football Reigns Again!
"Band Day 1957" will be spelled out in giant letters by members of about 50 high school bands at half time of the Oregon State football game Saturday.
Ruses Arranged
A crowd of over 20,000 is expected as KU opens its 1957 home season. Oregon State is the nation's 10th ranked football team. The Beavers, who defeated Southern California last Saturday, are ranked a 2-touchdown favorite over the Jayhawkers.
Buses will probably be available to take fans from the Allen Field House parking lot to Memorial Stadium.
Arthur C. (Duteh) Lonborg, director of athletics, said he is arranging with the Lawrence Bus Co. to have buses at the parking lot for an hour before game time and at the stadium immediately after the game.
The only rehearsal of the halftime formation will begin at noon. While the bands are in formation they will play to marches, "On the Square" by Panella and "Indiana State Band" by Farrar. All the bands will also be on the field before the game to play the National Anthem.
About 4,000 persons will participate in activities, starting with a parade of the high school bands down Massachusetts Street. They will march from 6th Street to South Park. The parade begins at 9:30 a.m. Members of the bands will be guests of the Athletic Assn. at the game.
Mr. Lonborg said he isn't certain the bus company has the facilities to provide service for fans parking at the field house.
Before the game, films of the KU-TCU game will be shown in the Student Union Ballroom. A buffet luncheon will be served from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. in the Trophy Room. It is open to all KU alumni and football fans.
A reception will be held after the game in the south lounge of the Student Union. Cider and doughnuts will be served. The reception is sponsored by Student Union Activities. Shari Harmon, Kansas City, Kan. junior is chairman.
4. 000 To Participate
$1.3 Million School Two Years Away
Students who have noticed the absence of the seven Sunnyside married student buildings will have a long wait before any more changes are made in that area.
The new building to be built in that area to house the School of Business and the department of economics is still in the planning stage, and no work will be done until the contract is let later this fall.
Keith Lawton, administrative assistant for operations, said the plans for the building are now being worked on by the state architect. He said the 1.3 million dollar building should be in use by the fall of 1959, if no unforeseen difficulties hamper construction.
KU Orchestra Needs Strings
The University Symphony Orchestra must expand its string section. Robert Baustin, director, said.
Vacancies for violin, viola, and contra-bass must be filled promptly. Rehearsal has started on the first concert of the season. It will be Nov. 24 in the theater of the music and dramatic arts building.
The presentation will be the "Concerto Grosso" for strings and piano by Bloch, and "Eroica" symphony by Boethoven. A guest artist, still to be named, will appear on the program.
Anyone interested in joining the orchestra strings section should report to 218 music and dramatic arts building, or call extension 606.
109 Haskell Students Have Flu
One hundred and nine students at Haskell Institute are out of classes this week with influenza. Solon G. Ayers, superintendent said none of the cases were diagnosed as Asian Flu. The enrollment of the school is about 1,000.
Elect Pharmacy Class Officers
James E. Whaley, Jefferson, Mo. senior and William R. Icks, Lawrence junior were elected presidents of their classes in the School of Pharmacy Wednesday morning.
Other senior officers are: vice president James E. Salyer and treasurer Jon B. Holman, both of Larned, and secretary Charles D. Bowlin, Osage City.
Other junior officers are vice president Carl D. Metzler, Topeka; secretary John Gordon Coyle, Atchison; treasurer Ronald James Koehn, Greensburg.
The juniors will plan the annual pharmacy banquet which is held in May to honor the seniors and present awards.
Murphy To Head ACE Meeting
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy will preside at the 40th annual meeting of the American Council on Education Oct. 10-11 in Washington D.C.
Chancellor Murphy is chairman of the council and an ex-officio member of its executive committee.
The purpose of the meeting is to find better ways of working with the individual student in this period of bulging enrollments, according to the program.
Chancellor Murphy will preside at the opening general session and the business session and will speak as the retiring chairman at the final session.
Dean Margaret Habein of the College of Arts and Sciences at the University of Wichita will be the recorder for a discussion session between 2-and 4-year colleges. Miss Habein was dean of women at KU from 1946 to 1952.
"In these times of rapid University growth, private support of the University by alumni and friends is absolutely essential to enable the University to provide programs that bring distinction to it," Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy said Tuesday night at the kickoff dinner for the Greater University Fund annual drive in Topeka.
Alumni Gifts Needed, Chancellor Savs
Daily hansan
55th Year, No.10
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
(Daily Kansan photo)
M. H. C. M.
DEMOCRATS BOTH—Gov. George Docking shakes hands with Jack Sullivan, KU Young Democrats president.
'Must Gain House Control,' Docking Says
"We must keep the Democrats in Kansas, and to do this we need a majority in the House of Representatives," Gov. George Docking said at a meeting of the KU Young Democrats Wednesday.
This will be accomplished by the young Democrats of today, the governor said, for they are stepping into the places of the older party members.
"People of Kansas are beginning to realize that the Democratic government is a government for all the people," Gov. Docking said.
"Government is a conflict of forces, but with it all, the Democratic party represents something besides conflict. In governing, we ask if this is good for the people
as a whole, and if it is good for the state."
Gov. Docking said that the main thing he has learned in politics is to run on the issue at hand, not on personality.
"If the Republicans want to throw mud, let them. We'll continue to govern the people as best we can."
Relations between the press and the Statehouse have improved greatly in the last year, the governor stated. "Since we are running an honest government, there is no reason for the people not to know about it through the newspapers, therefore no reason for us to withhold anything. Our offices are open to the press and to anyone at all times."
(An editorial, "How Is He Doing?" Page 2.)
Thursday, Sept. 26, 1957
Chemistry Department Gets $36,930 Research Grants
The chemistry department's research grants this year total $36,930. The grants include two from the United States Public Health Service, one from the Office of Ordnance Research at Durham, N.C., and one from the Petroleum Research Fund Advisory Board of the American Chemical Society.
Smile Next Time - Your ID Picture Is Not Your Own!
Calvin VanderWerf and William E. McEwen, professors of chemistry, received $9,349 from USPHS for research on the resolution of asymmetric organophosphorus compounds. They are preparing phosphorus compounds which are optically active to discover the difference in the physiological activity of the D and L isomers.
The KU Photographic Bureau makes copies for the transcript in the registrar's office, the medical record in Watkins Hospital, the Office of the dean of men or women, and the office of the school in which the student is enrolled.
The next time you face the camera in the process of registration remember that the identification card is only one of five places where your picture will appear.
"We finished the developing, printing and sorting of the five copies of each of the 10,000 students pictures two days after the end of enrollment," said Harry Wright, director of the bureau. "Our regular staff and eight extra girls put the 50,000 pictures into numerical order."
Identification pictures for the two semesters amount to about one-seventh of the work of the photo bureau, according to Wright. It does any photo work for the University. A present project is a brochure for the new music and dramatic arts building, he said.
"A great part of our work is making slides for the visual aids department," Wright said. "We also do work for those writing theses or doing research work requiring a picture or a reproduction of a graph," he said.
Graduate students on this project are: Murray Zanger, Brooklyn, N. Y. William C. Pivonka, Albert and Marvin S. Meizer, New York, N. Y.
Prof. McEwen has also received a grant of $7,667 for research in the synthesis of emetine and related compounds which can be used in the treatment of amoebic dysentery, Lee R. Walters, Lawrence, and Eugene Podrebarac, Kansas City, Mo., graduate students are both working on this project.
The Office of Ordnance Research has given Jaeob Kleinberg, professor of chemistry, and Dr. McEwen $10,714 for theoretical research on the nature of anode processes when active metals are used as anodes. Research assistants are: William D. Hoffman, Kanopolis, Tsu-Tzu Tsai, Tianan, Taiwan, graduate students, and Abe Berge, Brooklyn, N. Y., chemistry teaching assistant.
The American Chemical Society has given Professors Kleinberg and McEwen $9,200 for research to begin in February. They will study the specific metal effects in reactions of metal-cyclopentadienyl compounds.
Chances Good On Travel Funds ASC Head Says
The outlook for a proposal to get travel funds from the All Student Council for exchange students studying in England is good, the chairman of the ASC, Dick Patterson, Kansas City, Kan. junior, said in an interview Tuesday.
J. A. Burzle, professor of German, asked for the funds at the Council's last meeting. Bob Billings, student body president and Russell junior, proposed a plan to charge extra money at a dance sponsored by the ASC, giving the proceeds to the travel fund.
The proposal was tabled at the meeting for further study. Action will be taken Tuesday.
"The University has established five direct exchange scholarships to England," Prof. Burzle said.
"We have the maintenance expense for scholarships but they do not cover travel expenses," he said. "State laws do not allow any funds for travel outside the United States."
Patterson said that the ASC would have to work with Student Union Activities to make the plan work since the Homecoming dance is the only one sponsored by ASC.
These funds could make the University scholarships as attractive as the Fulbright scholarships, Prof. Burzle said.
No confirmed cases of Asian flu have been discovered, Dr. Ralph I. Canuthes, director of the student health center, said today.
He was identified as 2nd Lt. Sidney Arnold Wolff of Miami, Fla.
Little Rock Troops Arrest AF Officer
LITTLE ROCK, Ark. — (UF)— Army paratroopers today arrested a youthful Air Force officer, carrying a concealed revolver, on the sidewalk opposite newly-integrated Central High School.
Dr. Canuteson said the hospital has had the normal amount of flu cases and other illnesses this fall. He said there are six cases of flu in the hospital today.
A search party found a rifle in a sedan which Lt. Wolff had parked nearby.
There were no demonstrations and no incidents of violence like those Wednesday.
No Asian Flu Cases AtWatkinsHospital
It takes two weeks before laboratory tests can definitely determine if a flu case is of the Asian type. Asian flu vaccine will probably not be available again at the hospital until next week, Dr. Canuteson said.
200 Learn Bureau Operations
200 Learn Bureau Operations Over 200 business students learned about the operations of the business placement bureau Tuesday at a meeting in Strong Auditorium. Arno F. Knapper, assistant professor of business administration and director of the business placement bureau, instructed the students on the proper way to conduct a job interview.
Weather
Partly cloudy to cloudy through Friday. Occasional drizzle extreme west tonight and scattered light rain by Friday evening. Turning cooler extreme north tonight with scattered frost likely north central border tonight. Cooler central and south portions Friday. Low tonight 40's north to lower 50's south. High Friday 65 to 75.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Sept. 26, 1957
How Is He Doing?
How would Gov. George Docking fare if he were up for re-election this November?
Many political observers believe he would have a good chance for re-election.
Gov. Docking rode to the capital on the momentum created by a Kansas Republican party split Since 1956, the GOP patches have not held and the Republican party finds itself in almost the same position as a year ago.
Gov. Docking chalked up a point in his favor when he first sat down in the governor's chair by declaring an "open door" policy concerning his office and matters of the state. The Republicans not only couldn't oppose this move, they almost had to applaud to keep the electorate's favor.
Gov. Docking has managed to vee from political hot potatoes. Not since the debates over his proposed budget in the first months of his tenure has Docking created much political uproar.
The governor has managed to side-step the pitfalls of one of his Democrat predecessors, Judge Walter A. Huxman, governor of 20 years ago. The
gubernatorial careers of the two men have striking parallels, with one exception.
In 1937 Gov. Huxman signed a bill providing use of tokens for paying sales tax. Almost overnight the tokens were labeled "Huxies" by the Republicans and the slogan became campaign timber in the next election.
Earlier this year Gov. Docking refused to sign a bill to add a half-penny to the sales tax. As one observer notes, there are no "Dockies" in taxpayers' pockets.
The governor's relations with the press have been above par, probably due to the fact that he answers their questions and lets them prowl about the statehouse.
Gov. Docking currently has solid Democrat support, probably because he is the first Democrat governor in 20 years. Aside from that he has united the Democrat party and has given the party renewed confidence.
Probably the biggest problem facing the Republicans in 1958 is finding someone who can defeat Gov. Docking.
.. Short Ones
Bob Hartley
Since this is National Dog Week, wouldn't it seem fitting and proper to let our assorted campus canines choose a queen from among their own ranks? After all, there is a queen for every other title chosen around here.
. . .
The great Chinese scholar Sun Ching used to tie his pigtail to a ceiling beam to prevent himself from dozing over his books. This might be an idea for KU scholars if someone can figure out a method of attaching a crew cut or duck tail to a ceiling beam.
There's a faculty automobile registration permit around the campus, number 10,008. It's nice to know we have more faculty members than students.
It might be worth going to the nightshirt parade Friday night if all the sororities promised their pledges would be there in appropriate dress.
The ROTC cadets are practicing their military courtesy by turning their heads away from an oncoming officer so he won't tire his arm by too much saluting.
One of the new pledges of a fraternity was heard to remark proudly the other day, "I belong to one of the top 27 fraternities on the campus."
On a recent survey of the Reading Room in the Student Union, 1 person was reading, 3 were daydreaming and 27 were sleeping.
.. Letters ..
Editor:
Would Mr. Bennett, third-year law, have Coach Mather reconstruct the South during official time outs or at half time?
Mark Plummer Graduate Student
The football team is really hitting it off this year. Nine more tied games and we'll have a perfect record.
With the new mouse factory planned for KU the Chancellor may have to get us a Pied Piper if they ever get loose.
The sorrist object in life is the fellow who marries for love and then finds out that his wife hasn't any money.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS By Dick Bibler
PAY FEES HERE
PLEASE HAVE YOUR FEE NO CREDIT
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"TUITION WENT UP AGAIN THIS YEAR."
Daily Transan
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1883, became b嫂报 1904,
trumpet to 1926.
Extension 251, news room
Extension 376, business office
Member Inland Daily Press Association.
Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Ave., New York. N. Y. service; United Press. Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year. Published in Lawrence, Kan., every after school. University year except Sundays 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.
Bob Lyle Managing Editor
NEWS DEPARTMENT
maritim Mermils, Jim Bmanman, Richard Brown, Ray Wingerson, Assistant Managing Editors; Bob Hartley, City Editor; Chris Patterson, Staff Editor; City Editors; Leroy Zimmerman, Telegraph Editor; Nancy Harmon, Assistant Telegraph Editor; George Anthan, Malcolm Applegate, Sports Editor; Mary Crosier, Staff Editor; Martha Crosier, Assistant Society Editor.
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Larry Boston Editorial Editor
John Eaton, Del Haley, Jim Sledd, Asso-
tate Editors.
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Harry Turner    Business Manager
Kent Pelz, Advertising Manager; Jere Glover, National Advertising Manager;
Gregory Billingsley, Advertising Manager; Martha Billingsley, Assistant Classified Advertising Manager; Ted Winkler, Circulation Manager; Steve Schmidt, Promotion Manager.
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Page 3
University Daily Kansan
Substitute Named For KU-Y Debate
Nino Lo Bello, former instructor in sociology, will substitute for Emil L. Telfel, associate professor of journalism, in the KU-Y campus forum English-style debate at 7:30 tonight in the Student Union Ballroom.
The subject of the debate is "Resolved: that the moral standards of an individual are determined by his environment."
Prof. Telelf, who recovered Wednesday from a mild attack of the flu, was advised by his doctor not to participate.
Mr. Lo Bello taught sociology here for five years. Last year he compiled material for his doctor's thesis in Italy on Italian newspapers and magazines. While there, he wrote for 14 American newspapers and numerous magazines.
Regional security exchanges handle far more nationally traded stocks than local items according to the recently published "Role of Regional Security Exchanges."
Tuxedo Rentals and Sales
"Everything In Formal Wear"
Campus Shop
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one door south of Jayhawk Cafe
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LOUISE TOMLINSON
KU Girl Has 'Royal' Hopes
Louise Tomlinson, Wichita sophomore, was chosen Tuesday night by the Junior Chamber of Commerce to represent Lawrence in the annual American Royal queen contest next month in Kansas City, Mo.
The Royal queen will be announced Oct. 17, and she will be crowned the following night at the coronation ball. All contestants will be in parade passing through downtown Kansas City, October 19.
Miss Tomlinson, a pledge of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority, was first runnerup last spring in the Jaycees' 1957 Miss Lawrence contest.
Intramural Managers To Be Selected Soon
Freshmen who are interested in becoming intramural managers should send letters of qualification to Walter Mikols, assistant professor of physical education, 107 Robinson by Monday.
The letters should include any high school experience. Eight managers will be selected by interview.
Purpose Of AWS Explained By Dean
Six hundred women heard Dean Emily Taylor explain the purpose of the Associated Women Students Tuesday night in Fraser Theater.
Miss Taylor said the work of the AWS concerned working with individuals, groups, and representing the women on various campus council and committee meetings.
The Western Growers Association suggests adding raw sliced mushrooms to green salads for additional flavor.
KUOK
Your Student Station
With transmitters located in North College, Gertrude Sellards Pearson, Corbin, Carruth-O'Leary, Templin, and Douthart Halls, KUOK is the only station on your dial programming exclusively for college students.
Featuring news from the world and Mt. Oread, the finest in jazz and popular music along with other features of interest to Jayhawkers, KUOK brings you the best in radio entertainment.
On the air every night 6 p.m. to Midnight Monday thru Friday
630 On Your Dial
Seniors! It's Time For Your Pictures
Appointments for individual senior pictures for the Jayhawer can be made at Hixon's Studio, according to John Meschke, Hutchinson senior and Jayhawk business manager.
"We urge all seniors to call VI-3-0330 and make an appointment at their earliest convenience," Meschke said. "Senior date cards can be filled out at the studio."
Hixon's has been awarded the contract for both group photography and senior portrait work for the 1958 Jayhawker.
Try Kansan Want Ads, Get Results
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, Sept. 26, 1957
Kansas Defensive Play Improves
Hopes began to rise Wednesday among Jayhawkers as Coach Chuck Mather's No.1 and 2 units showed much improvement in combating the single wing type offense which Oregon State will use Saturday.
"We were more pleased with the defensive work of the team Wednesday than we were Tuesday." Mather said. "But tomorrow we plan to continue working against the single wing attack."
KU held a full speed line scrim mage on offense and practiced unde
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pressure in addition to their defensive work Wednesday. No changes were made in the first two line-ups.
Some hopes were expressed by Mather Wednesday that Frank Gibson, all-conference tackle, and Ervell Staab, guard, would be ready for workouts again Monday. Both are on the injured list.
Defense will again be stressed in today's one hour workout for the first two units. Friday, after a short practice, the squad will leave for Topeka where they will spend the night in the Jayhawk Hotel before returning to Lawrence for Saturday's game. A scrimmage is planned at 4 p.m. Friday which will pit the freshman team against the B squad.
Kansas State Works On Pass Defense
MANHATTAN, Kan. — (UP)— Kansas State College's football squad devoted all of Wednesday's practice on defense against Brigham Young play patterns.
Although Coach Bus Mertes used no full-team scrimmage linemen were sent through a short full-speed drill.
"We are getting ready for a real tough BYU team," said Mertes. "We feel BYU is a better team than Wyoming and may give us even more passing offense than Wyoming did."
K-State lost a 12-7 decision to Wyoming Saturday with Wyoming completing 9 of 15 passes.
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Don Larsen, super-hero of last year's world series but a "forgotten man" this year, suddenly is keynoting the Yankees' pitching staff as it drives to reach a peak for next week's classic.
VI 3-2644
Larsen Back In Series Form
By UNITED PRESS
From the hysterical glory of his perfect game against the Dodgers last Fall, the hulking Larsen faded far back into the shadows during the summer months. But it's almost series time again and Larsen is firing bullets.
Bob Buhl, a certain series starter for the Braves, absorbed a 4-1 loss yeterday to the St. Louis Cardinals.
The big fellow made his final preseries tune-up a good one Wednesday by fanning nine batters in seven innings to lead a 5-1 victory over the Baltimore Orioles.
In the only other National League game yesterday, the Chicago Cubs held on for a 7-5 victory over Cincinnati.
The largest Indian reservation in Kansas is at Potawatomi.
Granada Cafe
Steaks, Dinners Sandwiches
5:30 a.m. - 2:00 p.m.
Next door to the Granada Theater
KUOK Program Guide
6:00 Report One
6:05 Sincerely Yours
6:30 Kampus Kues
6:45 Spotlight Time
7:00 Bookstore Hour
8:00 Wire News
8:05 University Theatre Concert
The musical comedy "Oklahoma" played for 2,022 performances on Broadway before it closed. About 90% of the nation's bauxite, the source of aluminum, comes from Arkansas.
8:30 Traveling Interviews
8:45 Union Dance Party
9:30 Final Scope
9:45 Union Dance Party
10:30 Lucky Strike Music
12:00 Sign Off
11:00 D. J. -Patten
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Page 5
Nation's 10th Ranked Team To Open KU's Home Season
PROBABLE STARTERS
Oregon State Wt. Po. Kansas Wt.
Dwayne Fournier (178) LE John Peppercorn (202)
Dave Jesmer (218) LT Ron Claiborne (237)
Bob McKittrick (189) LG Bob Kraus (205)
Buzz Randall (206) C Chet Vanatta (213)
Jim Brackens (196) RG Tom Russell (205)
Ted Bates (206) RT Ed Prelock (232)
Bob DeGrant (196) RE Jim Letcavits (184)
Ted Searle (192) QB Bob Marshall (186)
Joe Francis (196) LH Homer Floyd (165)
Earnel Durdan (165) RH Charles McCue (190)
Nub Beamer (197) FB Don Feller (193)
Saturday is also band day in Lawrence and a crowd of over 20,000 is expected to watch pre-game and half-time activities which will feature 52 bands from Kansas and Missouri.
The highly regarded Beavers will, however, be outweighed about 13 pounds per man in the line by the Jayhawkers. The Beaver backfield is only a few pounds heavier than Kansas' backs.
The nation's tenth ranked college football power, Oregon State, arrives in Memorial Stadium Saturday as the Jayhawkers open the 1957 home season.
Oregon had its most successful opening game since 1946 last Saturday when the Beavers defeated their No.1 jinx, Southern California, 20-0. It was the worst the Beavers had defeated their opponents to the south since a 38-6 Oregon State victory in the 1914 inaugural.
Better Acquainted With T
Thursday, Sept. 26. 1957 University Daily Kansan
Kansas, fresh from a 13-13 tie with Texas Christian, is expected to run into trouble defensively. The Javahakers, like most teams, are much better acquainted with running a defense against the T formation. Oregon State, like Colorado and Iowa State in the Big Eight, runs its offense off the single wing—a trend becoming more and more popular among colleges, most of whom had forsaken the single wing for the T in the early thirties.
Oregon State, the defending Pacific Coast champions and 19-35 loser to Iowa in last year's Rose Bowl, returns five regulars and 17 lettermen from that squad.
Even before the season started Coach Tom Prothro stated that his team "would be 30 per cent better."
The Beavers were ranked 10th in the first UP and INS polls. It will be the first football meeting
in history between Kansas and Oregon State. The Beavers are the first of three successive bowl finalists the Jayhawkers meet and the first of three single wing attacks KU faces on successive Saturdays.
Kansas now stands 3-3 against West Coast competition, having defeated Los Angeles Loyola in 1951, Santa Clara in 1952 and Washington State in 1955. The Jayhawkers lost to UCLA in 1953, '54 and '56.
Gibson Won't Play
Only Kansas starter against TCU who will not make an appearance Saturday is veteran tackle Jim Gibson who is out with a lame shoulder, Gibbon will miss one game and probably two.
Ron Claiborne, 237-pound junior,
has moved into Gibson's spot with
Los Angeles May Waver
LOS ANGELES—(UP)—The Los Angeles city council, which last week with a hauzza by a vote of 11-4 adopted a proposal to offer the Brooklyn Dodgers a home here, today was reported wavering on final adoption of the invitation.
Sources close to the council said that unless the councilmen are engulfed in a flood of enthusiasm for major league baseball it may not swing the necessary 10 votes to adopt an ordinance giving Brooklyn President Walter O'Malley a 300-acre tract in Chavez Ravine as a site for a 10 million dollar stadium to house the Dodgers.
Spearheading the proposition to the proposal as it now stands was councilman John C. Holland. He gained strong support for his motion that before the city finally agrees to give O'Malley the site he wants, the city should get an appraisal of the land's value and also one of Wrigely Field, the baseball park of the Dodger-owned Los Angeles club which the city would receive in exchange.
252-pound senior Jim Hull behind him in the No. 2 position.
Kansas could only rush 82 yards from scrimmage against TCU; 78 of those yards came in the second half. The Texans rushed 207 yards in the first half, mostly off tackle before Kansas could plug the gap.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, Sept. 26, 1957
Men's Pep Clubs Elect Officers, New Members
The two men's pep clubs held meetings Wednesday night. The Froshawks, freshman pep club, elected officers and the KuKu's upper-class men's pep club held a rush meeting.
The Froshawk officers are: Chuck Elliot, Kansas City, Kan., president; Kirk Cuttingham, Newton, vice president; Leon Sim, Fort Scott, corresponding secretary; Jim Wittette, Kansas City, Mo., recording secretary, and Lynn Anderson, Atwood, all freshmen.
Still Time to Join
Men may still join. Dues can be paid at the card practice session at 4 p.m. Friday at the football stadium. After songs, practice, yells and card section practice, Chuck Mather will speak.
This year meetings will be held every week and group trips to games at Nebraska and Oklahoma will be offered.
Thirty-three men were pledged by KuKu, upper-class men's pep club after a rush meeting Wednesday. This brings the total membership to 77. Dave Wilson, Leawood junior, vice president, said he expects the club membership to grow to 90 within the next week or two.
New KU KU Pledges
New KU Re Pledge
The pledges are Benjamin Ainlay, Troy; Henry Asbell, Paul Brown, William Martin, Herschel Murry, Robert Pearce, Avrom Rosen and George Schluter, all from Kansas City, Mo. Donald Yaeger, Chicago, Ill.; Penginald Buckner, Ted Finkelston, Louis Geiler and Larry Kewan, all from Kansas City, Kan. Dick Goode, Overland Park; Charles Fowler, Gashland, Mo.; Louis Graves. St. John; Gerald Holmberg.
Official Bulletin
Items for the Official Bulletin must be brought to the public relations office, 222-A Strong. To arrive at 9:30 a.m. on the day of publication. Do not bring Bulletin referred to the Daily Kansan. Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
TODAY
Ph. D. German reading examination,
9 to 11 a.m., Saturday, 214 Fraser.
Rosh Hashana services, 9 a.m., Hillel,
1409, Tennessee.
Le Cerule Franceis se reunira lejai a sept heures et demie dans la salle onze de Franse. Tous ceux qui s'interessent au francais sont cordialement invites.
Deutscher Verein, 5 Uhr Donnerstag,
402 Fraser, Singen, Spiele, Kaffeeklatsch,
Alle sind herzlich eingeladen. This means
the German Club is meeting at 5 p.m.
Petroleum Engineering Club, 7:15 pm.
Jayhawk Room, Student Union Anyone
KU-Y campus forum, 7:30 p.m. English
style debate, Student Union Ballroom.
AIEE-IB branch meeting, 7:30 p.m.
Maryann Specht Specialist from
Martin Laird, Denver Refreshments
Student chapter, AECHE 7.30 p.m., 422
Efficiency Hall. All chemical engineers in-
flicted.
FRIDAY
Episcopal morning prayer, 6:45 a.m.
Danforth Church...
Episcopal Holy Enchainer, 7 a.m. Danforth, Channel.
Museum of Art record concert, 11 a.m.
and 3 p.m. Beethoven: "Concerto no. 5"
in E Major" Tschakowsky: "Symphony
No. 4 in F Minor."
Foreign Affairs Club, 4 p.m. Oread Room, Student Union, Speaker, G. W. Baker, United Kingdom UN Delegate, "Colonialism." Members and guests only.
1st Prize to Leonard's Gas
Leonard sells only Prize Gasoline try some!
LEONARD STANDARD
9th & Ind. - VI 13-9830
Lenexa; Jerry Kirsch, Leavenworth
Ted Morris, Wichita and Rodger
Taylor, Topeka. All are sophomores.
Howard Blenden, Kansas City, Kan;
Byron Bloch, Chicago, Ill.; Charles
Hennings, Ottawa; Larry Jones, Milford; Robert Kass, N.Y. Y.
Patric Little, Vic Schimming, and Monte Walton, Wichita; Jerry Payne and George Van Trump, Kansas City, Mo.; David Schnee, McDonald; David Skaggs, Pratt, and James Wright, Merriam, All are juniors.
JoAnne Beal, Lawrence senior, was elected chairman of Watkins scholars. Jane Crow, Topeka sophomore, was chosen secretary for the coming year.
Watkins Scholars Choose Officers
Twelve new upperclass scholars were appointed this summer. They were Ruth Ann Anderson, Hutchinson, Jeanette Barton, Wichita, Jere Glover, Salina, Megan Lloyd, Hutchinson, and Joy Yeo, Manhattan, all seniors.
Marcia Bierlein, Pittsburg, Barbara Booker, Augusta, Judy Heller, Pittsburgh, Gayle Kinemond, Bushton, Ann Lasater, Wichita, Sarah Simpson, Salina, and Eleanor Youngberg, Lawrence, all juniors.
Bar-b-q Ribs
and
Sandwiches
HAPPY HAL'S
East 23rd St.
VI 3-9753
JAYHAWKER
Open 7:00—Curtain 7:15
Feature 8:00 p.m.
Filmed On Location
In England!
STOCKING KILLER RUNS AMOK!
JOHN CHARLES BARBARA
MILLS • COBURN • BATES
Proficiency Exam Set For Dec.7
The English proficiency examination for the fall semester will be given from 2 to 5 p.m. Dec.7.
TOWN ON TRIAL
A COLUMBI PICTURE
introducing ELIZABETH SEAL
A MAXWELL SETTON PRODUCTION
NEWS—COLOR CARTOON
Students in the College of Liberal Arts, School of Fine Arts, School of Journalism, School of Education, and nurses in the School of Medicine will be required to pass the examination for graduation.
VARSITY
Open 6:45—Curtain 7:00
Feature 7-9
Registration for the examination will be in the dean's office of the respective schools Dec. 2 to 4. At that time rooms will be assigned.
The Pajama Game
WARNER COLORS and WARNER BROS.
STARRING Doris Day
John Raitt-Carol Haney-Eddie Fay Jr.
News—Bugs Bunny Cartoon
"RING THE BELL FOR SERVICE"
Use Kansan Want Ads
Free Pickup And Delivery
BELL'S
The first oil well in Kansas was drilled in 1860.
Kansas was the first state to prohibit alcoholic beverages.
Service Station
23rd & Naismith—VI 3-9645
Field Engineers
Electrical Mechanical
Physicists Petroleum
As A Service Company In The Oil Industry We Offer:
Liberal Pay & Benefits Locations In 20 States Outdoor Work
No Close Supervision Promotions From Within Short Training Period
WE INTERVIEW ON YOUR CAMPUS SEPT. 30th
See Your Placement Director For Particulars
SCHLUMBERGER WELL SURVEYING CORP.
Box 2175
Houston, Texas
THE NEW YORKER
"Pretty soft!"...new Arrow Cambridge Cloth
This new Arrow University-styled shirt is a deft blend of the old and new . . . traditional styling in smart new feather-soft Arrow Cambridge Cloth . . . bound to become as popular as our famous Oxford cloth. Collar buttons down, front and center back.
Mitoga $ ^{ \textcircled{4}} $ -tailored body and sleeves fit smooth and neat, without bunching. Full
length box-pleat in back. Your favorite colors in solids, checks, pencil-line stripes. At your Arrow dealer's. Shirt, $5.95; Tie, $2.50.
ARROW Shirts and Ties
25 wc
You can find a complete line of Arrow products at
BEVF cold. closed Ice p 0350.
905 Mass. St.
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Thursday, Sept. 26, 1957 Summer Session Kansan
Page 7
SHOP YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS
25 words or less: one day, 50c; three days, 75c; five days, $1.00. Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill be paid promptly. All ads must be called or brought to the University Daily Kansan Business Office in Flint Hall by 2 p.m. on the day before publication is desired.
MISCELLANEOUS
BEVERAGES - All kinds of six-packs, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent closed paper bags. Plastic, party supplies. Dont wash, 4th and Vermont. Phone VI. fax 0350
LOST
PAIR OF BROWN HORN-RIMMED GLASSES near Marvin Friday afternoon. Reward, Call KU 376. 9-26
BLACK. SNORKEL SHEAFFER PEN.
Name inscribed. Rosemary Jones.
If found call VI 3-580 or leave at Kanson.
111 Flint. 10-1
LOST Friday on northwest steps of
Finder please visit VI 3-2104
Finder please visit VI 3-2104
5-27
TRANSPORTATION
RIDERS OR DRIVERS WANTED: Kansas City to Lawrence daily. On campus 8-4. Phone Kansas City, Kansas, AT 1-0127. 9-27
CAR POOL, 29th and State, Kansas City,
Kansas to KU. 8-5 Monday thru Friday.
Contact Ed Coleman, Mayfair 1-6141 or
Roer Roark, A1 7-1672. 9-27
RIDE OR CAR POOL from Kansas City, Mo. to KU 5 days a week. Contact Glover Martin, JE 1-1199, 4715 Grand, K C, Mo. 9-27
RIDERS: Monday thru Friday, 8-5
Southwestern vicinity of greater Kansas
City to KU. Phone K.C. RA 2-6779
10-2
RIDERS OR CAR POOL: Kansas City to KU daily, Contact John Stapleton 4217 Adams, Kansas City, Kan. Ph. Yl 2-0153. 10-1
BUSINESS SERVICES
LIVE GIFTS—Nightingale Canary singers.
Parkeets, all colors, from sunny Texas—complete stock of cages and stands. Fresh foods and toys. Complete outfits for dogs—beds, harnesses, etc. Sure we have gators, fish turtles, snakes, monsters. In the pet field. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Connecticut. Phone VI 3-2921. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Fast. accurate service for theses, reports and term papers. Regular rates. Mrs. Barlow, 606 Maine. Phone V 3-7654. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Former secretary will type terms, term papers and theses. Fast accurate service at regular rates. Call VI 3-8568. tf
TYPING at regular rates by former secretary. Efficient services, fast and dependable. Contact, Contact. Howard. VI 3-4961, Building 6, Apt. 4. Stouffer Place.
BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES; Contains complete outline of class lectures for entire semester, all word lists and definitions, charts and diagrams not found in course material, cross-index of over 600 terms. Everything defined accurately and concisely. Price $2.50. Free delivery. For your copy call VI 3-7553 or VI 2-0681.
HOUSE CLEANING. Walls and ceilings washed. Woodwork and furniture cleaned and polished. Special prices. Rugs and Carpets shampooed on your floor. Upholstered furniture shampooed in your home. FLOORS refinished without sanding. Cleaned-waxed-polished. Phone VI 31-1156. Wilfred "Skeeter" Brown. 12-22
TAILORING, DRESS MAKING. alterations on men's and women's clothes. Also drapes and slip coverings. Call Vi 3-6657, 1400 Teen. tf
PUBLIC STENO, available to students and faculty. Prompt service. $ 729_{1/2} $ Mass.. VI 3-5465. tt
TYPIST: Experienced in theses, term papers, report preparation. Facilitate service. M.A. Degree. Mail resume to: McGraw-Hill Education, 100 West 45th Street, New York, NY 10026.
TYPIST: Make reservations now to have theses, term papers, etc. typed by experienced typist. Standard rates. Mrs. Leatherwood, VI 3-8931. tf
RENT A SINGER sewing machine by the
Singer. 3-1971, Singer
Sewing Center, 927 Mass.
TYPIST: Experienced in theses, term papers, reports, etc. Immediate attention; fast accurate service. Mrs. Glinka, 1911 Tenn. Ph. VI 3-1240. tf
TYPING OF ALL KINDS SOLICITED.
INK, Ink 127 Arkansas, VI.3-4578
INK, Ink 127 Arkansas, VI.3-4578
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Fast accurate service on theses, term papers, reports, etc. Phone Mrs. Phyllis Holden, V13-7629. tf
BABY SITTING: Would like to care for child in my home. 4-8 hours daily. Prefer age 2-8 months. Ph. Mrs. McDermed. VI 3-3941. 9-27
TYPIST: Accurate service with regular rate for theses, themes, term papers, etc. Live close to campus. Call VI 3-8437.
MATH TUTORING: Are you having difficulty with algebra, geometry trigonometry or analytic geometry? Perthia up to you. Phone John Richard VI: 3-8444. VM: 9-26
JAYHAWK JR. NURSERY planned for working mothers to come and see our school. Call VI 3-0272, 1728 Mass.
DRESS MAKING AND ALTERATIONS:
Olea Smith. Ph. YT 3-5263.
9411, Mass. Ph. YT 3-5263.
FLAT TOPS a speciality. KU Barbershop
Glarece Adamson, Mgr. under the hilt
TYPIST: Experienced; theses, term ma-
pillar. Instructor, apt service VI 3-718h
p62 West 20th st. BF 5-718h
FOR SALE
APPLE CIDER: Hammond's Orchard, 8 miles southeast of Lawrence, makers of strictly pure fresh apple cider with that real apple flavor. Come get it or let us use 5 gallons or more. Also sell money in apples and pears. Ph. 312. Vinland, 9-27
VAN HEUSEN TUX SHIRT. 15.3-13.3
Phone VI 3-4683. Will sell
$4.00. Phone VI 3-4683. 9-27
A 45 FOOT 1956 Great Lakes mobile home Two bedrooms, study, kitchen complete with washer and dryer, laundry and bath Excellent condition Phone Baldwin 250 10-1
HARMON COLLINS MAGNETO: Fits 37-48 Ford or Mercury competition model. Used less than 500 miles. Excellent condition. Steal it for $75.00. Need two Stromberg 97's. Call Norman Luther, VI 3-3310. 10-2
1957 FORD: Will trade for Volkswagen.
Phone VI 3-5248 after 5.30 p.m. 10-2
VOICE & PIANO
Instruction
Background
1956 VOLKSWAGON, 30-35 miles per gallon,
red 2 door-seed, good tires, heater,
excellent condition, $1650. Call Steve
Schmidt VI 2-0170 after six. 9-27
JUILLIARD & EUROPE
Student Rates
Call Marty, VI 3-7025
Pajama Game
$STUDENTS AND FACULTY: Take advantage of one-half price rates on Time, and Sports Illustrated magazine; both have rentals. Process promptly. Call VI 3-0124.
Sound Track Album $498
BOOKS BY BIBLER, famed creator of the "Little Man on Campus" cartoons, will be sold for $1.00 by Alpha Delta Sigma at the game Saturday. Sale will continue all next week at the campus information booth, open 10-2 daily. 9-27
POSITION WANTED
VI 3-2644
MEDICAL OFFICE ASSISTANT. Woman with more than 2 years in a credited school of nursing. Dessie or palliative care work. Experienced typist. Ph-93 3-5452
925 Mass.
BELL'S
For the MAN with a BUSY SCHEDULE
FOR RENT
HOUK'S BARBER SHOP
for
APPOINTMENT
4 open chairs - 2 apt. chairs
924 Mass.-Ph. VI 3-9862
ROOMS FOR BOYS. Single and double
furniture furnished.
1329 Ohio Call, VI 3-7284
REFRIGERATORS FOR RENT - New or used Fridjeldas. Rental-purchase plan
VERY ATTRACTIVE FURNISHED APARTMENT: Private entrance, private entrance or couple or 1 or 2 students. Close to XIV. Very reasonable Phi. VI 3-6986 9-27
STUDY ROOMS with sleeping porch for
164 students $25 per room
161 TEX VI 3-9341
9-36
FOR MEN STUDENTS single or double rooms. MIVATE entrance $48 Albany or Boston $50 Northwest
We Stock The
COMPLETE
MODERN LIBRARY
296 Titles at $1.65 ea.
80 Glants at $2.95 ea.
Come in and see us soon
THE BOOK NOOK
1021. Mags—Pb. VI 3-1044
1021 Mass.—Ph. VI 3-1044
UNFURNISHED CLEAN 3 - ROOM
APARTMENT: Private bath and entrance,
first floor, Walk-in chosen, range, refrigerator
and garage. Close to KU and town.
Will accept child. Ph. VI 3-2055 or VI 3-
8514. 10-1
2 or 3 ROOM APARTMENTS: Nice closets and built-ins. Prefer married couples. Must share bath. No pets and no drinking. 511 Ohio St. 10-1
VERY ATTRACTIVE 5-room apartment with private bath. Six blocks from campus. Well located in nice neighborhood. Call VI 3-5863, 725 Miss. 9-30
GARAGE QUIET FURNISHED APARTMENT: Two to four graduate students. Two bedrooms, living room, bath and kitchen. 615 Lai, Ph. VI 2-0203. 10-1
COLLEGE MEN to work evenings
car. Reply Daily Kansan, 111 Flint
har.
WANTED
DRUMMER for dance band wanted. Call
VI 3-3479.
WANTED student laundry. Reasonable rates. Weeding or ironing or both. 345 Indiana. tf
BAND BOX BEAUTY SALON
1144 Indiana
Will close at noon on Saturday for the game
YOUR CAMPUS SALON
ELIZABETII
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Watches enlarged to show detail
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VI 3-4366
$3975
MARTHA
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21 jewels, 5 precision
adjustments, unbreakable
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EXPERT WATCH REPAIR FULLY GUARANTEED
Page 8
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Sept. 26, 1957
'Norse Student Health Aid Limited'
Student health centers and per- Dr. Canuteson, the University in
Student health centers and personal services in general are limited in the universities of Norway, Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, director of the University Health Services, said in an interview Wednesday.
Atomic Grant To Physicists
The Atomic Energy Commission (AEC) has granted the physics department a $21,000 contract for nuclear research under the direction of Ralph W. Krone, associate professor of physics.
"This research has no direct bearing on atomic energy." Prof. Krone said. AEC is interested in furthering fundamental research in nuclear physics and in supporting students working on it.
Two graduate students, Gale I Harris and Dean R. Neher, both of Lawrence are working on this research which began June 15. Dr. Eugene Huting, who earned his Ph.D. at MIT recently, will arrive Oct. 1 to assist Prof. Krone.
News Circulation School Begins
The fifth annual Newspaper Circulation Manager's School will be Friday and Saturday in the Student Union.
"Promoting Youth Readership" is the theme of the conference. The keynote address will be given by Otto Silha, vice president and business manager of the Minneapolis (Minn.) Star.
Other speakers will be Arthur C. Youngberg, promotion manager of the Chicago Daily News; Helge Holm, circulation manager of the Denver Post, and Francis Pike, circulation manager of The Columbia (Mo.) Tribune. Elmer F. Beth, professor of journalism, will summarize the conference Saturday.
Youth Fitness Head To Speak In Topeka
Henry Shenk, associate professor of physical education and recreation, will speak at the meeting of the Kansas Council for Children and Youth to be held from 1 to 4 p. m. Friday, in the student union building at Washburn University, Topeka.
Prof. Shenk will discuss the organization, composition and goals of the governor's advisory committee on youth fitness which he heads.
YOUR EYES
should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or Prescription duplicated.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO.
1025 Mass. VI 3-2966
who returned to September after
Dr. Canuteson
nine months in Europe, said such services as health, advising, vocational guidance, housing and scholarships have been of little importance in the Scandinavian universities, but are now being expanded.
Dr. Canuteson had a study grant to the University
of Oslo, Norway, where he found few university-organized student activities.
"The activities of the students are centered outside of the university," he said. "Until recently the universities have taken little interest in the individual students."
"An organization of the students has taken it upon itself to finance housing, employment bureaus, cafeterias, recreation clubs and scholarships in previous years, but now
such sponsoring is done more and more by the universities," Dr. Cauteson continued.
Dr. Canuteson said the health centers which are now in existence in the universities he visited are actually only examination and advisory centers.
"Students can go to the student health center to get medical advice, but they must go to a public clinic or private doctor for treatment," he explained.
Medical insurance is compulsory in Norway, he said. He thought it worked very well in that country, but was not suited for the United States. ___
Generating Plant Named For KU Grad
A new electricity generating plant in Celaya, Mexico, has been named in honor of a KU engineering graduate of 1898.
The Francisco L. Gilmore Generating Plant was named for Frank L. Gilmore, former president of the Mexican Electrical Commission.
VETERANS
University Veterans Organization
Fall Barbeque
Potter Lake
5:30 This Evening Thursday, September 26
PAT READ
INDIAN TRADER
445 Tenn. St.
Ph.VI 3-1306
Gifts That Are Different
- Indian Jewelry - Navajo Rugs
- Hand Loomed Ties
The Midwest's Largest Dealer In Indian Handicraft
Open 9:00 A.M. UNTIL 5:00 P.M.
Open Evenings By Appointment
MEMO TO
ELVIS THE PELVIS
(And all others who need haircuts)
at 914 Mass.
---O--the
SHOP
The Stadium Barber Shop announces the opening of
STADIUM ANNEX
GAS DISCOUNT
To Strong and Healthy Students
2¢
Per Gallon Off
When You Serve Yourself
we put in the gas, you do the rest
G. I.JOE'S TEXACO
G
6th & Vermont—VI 3-9811
Even if College Clothes isn't your major, it's a required subject for smart co-eds and a snap course at
Ober's Jr. Miss
821 Mass.
Elevator from
Men's Shop
© OPEN. MELD. INC.
Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers—They Are Loyal Supporters.
Free Football 'Pick-Em' Contest
Carl's GOOD CLOTHES
Enter Now!___first contest this Saturday___it's fun and it's free___just come in—get your free entry blank 'Pick-Em'!
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Long sieve pulver,
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Dial VI 3-5353
905 Mass. St.
An Editorial
ASC Seat Saving Code On Trial
The old question of "Who's got the seat?" may be answered Saturday afternoon when the new All Student Council code against seat-saving at athletic contests gets its first test.
Last fall the student body, by means of a referendum, delivered an ultimatum to the ASC that it didn't like seat-saving. The ASC then passed a bill prohibiting the practice in any form and provided for enforcement and penalties. No one will be allowed in the stadium until noon.
From all appearances the new bill has teeth in it. Campus police are to patrol the stadium and caution offenders. If a person insists on saving seats after being warned he can be tossed out of the stadium, or into jail for resisting arrest.
The student court which will try offenders can levy a penalty of a fine for the amount of a general admission ticket for the first offense. A second conviction could result in being barred from attending athletic contests.
But it all really sounds too good to be true. Remember, there had been another law on the ASC books since 1952 prohibiting the practice but what good did it do?
The ASC bit off a good morsel when it got itself tangled up in the situation. Dick Patterson, Kansas City, Mo. junior and ASC chairman said the organization plans to back its ruling to the hilt.
If it doesn't then the ASC might as well be dissolved as one of its few constructive measures in recent years will be a laughing stock. If it can make it work maybe more people will sit up and take notice of "student government."
We have an idea that some persons are going to try to ignore the new rules and might employ some ingenious ideas in the attempt.
After all, there are certain persons on campus whose sole purpose for existing on Saturday afternoons is to save a seat at a game for someone else. Wait and see. It should be interesting.
We're not so much concerned with the possible embassment of the ASC as we are with getting a seat at the game. If seat-saving is allowed to continue, watching a football game will become mighty cramped and uncomfortable for the rest of the students. The enrollment is the largest in years, but the stadium is its same old size.
The first-come, first-served method is the best way to buy a ticket to a movie, order a meal at the Union cafeteria or anything else. We think it's the best way to get a seat at a football game, too.
Bob Lyle and Larry Boston
2,000 Pay Fees; Monday Last Day
About 2,000 students paid their fees Thursday,the first day of the 4-day fee payment period ending Monday.
Today those students whose names start with the letters G-L will pay. Saturday it will be M-R and Monday S-Z.
Fee cards must be picked up in the basement of Strong Hall and fees are paid at the business office on the first floor of Strong.
With 9,300 students enrolled, a total of about $900,000 will be taken in by the business office. This money is kept at the Lawrence National Bank, and later will be transferred to the state fee fund, Keith Nitcher, comptroller, said today.
The incidental fees, with in-state and out-of-state resident rates respectively, are $70 and $165 for undergraduate students, $70 and $120 for graduate students, $110 and $235 for clinical psychology students, and $225 and $450 for medical students.
All students pay a campus privilege fee of $33. The fee is broken up into $11 activity fee, $12 health fee, $7.50 Student Union fee and $2.50 Student Union Annex building fund fee.
A penalty of $2 a day for late payment of fees will begin Tuesday. The enrollment of any student not paying his fees by Friday Oct. 4 will be cancelled.
Faculty Quarterback Club Meets Monday
The Faculty Quarterback Club will begin meetings in the Faculty Club at noon Monday, William A. Conboy, assistant professor of speech and drama, and chairman of the Quarterback Club, said Thursday
Arrangements were made by H. A. Ireland, professor of geology and president of the Faculty Club. He suggests that those attending the meetings eat lunch before coming.
English Debate Held Thursday
Friday, Sept. 27, 1957
Debaters were John H. Patton, professor of religion, and Frank Nelick, assistant professor of English, negative, and Miss Emily Taylor, dean of women, and Nino Lo Bello, former instructor in sociology, affirmative. Francis H. Heller, associate dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences was moderator.
Whether or not the moral standards of an individual are determined by his environment, is still undecided after discussion in the KU-Y campus forum English style debate Thursday night.
Miss Taylor argued, "A human being will accept any social surroundings and build his personality from them. There is nothing in the human cell to determine moral standards."
Mr. Lo Bello said. "We get right and wrong from the mores of society into which we were born. My training shows me that our moral judgements are from our environment."
In answer to the affirmative, Dr. Neliek said, "The negative case has one basis, the permanently important humanistic tradition. In his heart, each man has an idea of right to which another can appeal.
"The significant laws are those which can be disobeyed. We are set free to disobey them."
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Daily hansan
Dr. Patton said, "Human beings can make judgments. The affirmative case is absolutely disproved if they can show me just one area in the experience of life in which the human cannot make a choice."
55th Year, No.11
Docking Asks Survey Of College Budgets
Students will gather for the annual nightshirt parade at 7:15 tonight in Gertrude Sellards Pearson's parking lot.
Top KU Faculty To Join Parade
From there the Ku Kus and Jav Janes will lead the group to the chancellor's residence where he will join in the procession to the baseball field on Mississippi Street.
Also present and dressed in night-shirts will be Miss Emily Taylor, dean of women; Donald K. Alderson, dean of men, and L. C. Wood-ruff, dean of students.
There the traditional bonfire will be built. Charles (Chuck) Mather, head football coach, will introduce the football team.
A meeting for all residents of Stouffer Place will be held at 7:30 p.m. Monday in the Jayhawk Room of the Student Union.
The Collegians dance band will plav for the nightshirt parade dance at 9 p.m. in the Student Union Ballroom. Admission is free.
Stouffer Residents To Meet Monday
The Les Copley Band will play for the Dec. 7 Military Ball in the Student Union Ballroom, Dale Gerboth, Council Grove senior and Scabbard and Blade 1st Sgt., said Thursday.
"At least one member of each family is requested to attend," said L. C. Woodruff, dean of students. "Organization and the development of practices and rules on any matter for the common good will be discussed."
Scabbard and Blade, upperclass honorary military society, is in charge of the dance for the second consecutive year. The evening includes a dinner for the members and their dates, the dance queen and her attendants.
Military Ball Set For December 7
Economy Needed, He Says; Most Faculty Underworked
By BOB HARTLEY
(Daily Kansan City Editor)
Gov. George Docking's statement that he believes most college faculty members are underworked and are not spending enough time teaching drew few comments from deans and University officials called this morning by the Daily Kansan.
More Flu Shots Due
If a shipment of 1,000 to 1,200 Asian flu shots arrives on schedule, the Student Health Service will start giving the shots again beginning Monday morning. The shots are given in Watkins Hospital.
Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, director of the Health Service, said the third shipment of vaccine is expected to arrive Saturday afternoon.
A sign will be posted outside Watkins Hospital Monday morning indicating whether or not shots are being given.
Dr. Canuteson said about 1500 students have received the shots. The hospital received about 900 shots a week ago and 600 two weeks ago.
AWS Plans Women's Day
The annual election of Dean for a Day and a buffet dinner for all women will be held Nov. 12 in the Student Union at the annual All Women's Day sponsored by the Associated Women Students.
Members of the steering committee are Betsy Shankland, Kansas City, Kan. junior, Sally Rice, Abilene senior, Rosemary Jones, Timken junior, Sue Suran, Hays sophomore, Martha Crosier, Lawrence junior, Marion Placke, Webster Groves, Mo. junior, Sarah Simpson, Salina junior, Mary Yowell, McPherson junior, Susan Frederick, Glendale, Mo. senior.
POSITIVE
—(Daily Kansan photo)
ACCENTUATE THE POSITIVE—Miss Emily Taylor, dean of women, studies her notes carefully before taking an affirmative stand on the KU-Y Campus Forum English-style debate question.
- Gov. Docking made the statement Thursday to the Board of Regents, who were to meet at noon today in Topeka.
The governor asked the Regents to make a detailed survey of state supported colleges to make sure they are being operated within the limits of available economic and education resources.
Top University officials were not available for comment. Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy, George B. Smith, dean of the University, and Raymond Nichols, executive secretary were in Topeka for the Regents' meeting.
Calls for Economy
In a formal letter to the Regents the governor also asked:
For economy in state operations because "state revenues have leveled off."
Whether the practice of budgeting a 5 per cent increase in pay and overhead each year was realistic.
The Regents seemed generally agreed that the increase is necessary to meet competition for faculty members, but Gov. Docking said he didn't believe the competition was as tough as some people think.
That "expensive" individual competition between schools for appropriations be done away with.
For simplified curricula, reduced in size and of higher quality
For a careful review of all school programs which do not contribute directly to on-campus education
For a review of minimum enrollment requirements "to determine whether only those capable of doing college work should be admitted."
Dean George R. Waggoner of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences said;
"The question of selective enrollment sounds good to me. The suggestions are a lot of general statements, but he has raised some interesting questions into which lots of thought will be put. All his statements are complicated and cannot be answered in just a few sentences."
Nine of the 11 deans and officials called by the Daily Kanan could not be reached or said they had no comment.
Have No Comment
"The underworked faculty members are the exception rather than the rule. In my field there is extensive competition for faculty members, more than the 5 per cent raise would indicate. It is hard to get and keep staff members in the School of Pharmacy."
Dean J. Allen Reese of the School of Pharmacy said:
"There are chances for improvement in the school curriculum," he continued, "but only minor ones, no major changes."
Those who said they had no comment were Keith Lawton, administrative assistant for operations, and
4
(continued on Page 8.)
Weather
High today expected to be near 65, low near 55. Saturday's low between 45 and 50; high between 70 and 75. Generally cooler over week-end with some showers expected Sunday.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Sept. 27, 1957
A Campus Challenge
Driving can be fun, especially on the KU campus. The campus is quite a challenge with its blind corners, signless intersections and "who first" corners.
Driving along Louisiana street one wonders who has the right-of-way at the intersections of 12th and 13th streets. Granted, Louisiana street is a oneway street, and should be through. But try to bluff a car coming up 12th or 13th when the streets are slick. Both streets are blind from the left, and some drivers don't look too long before crossing Louisiana street.
Where Oread Avenue meets 12th street, another problem arises. Who goes first when a car arrives
from each direction at the same time? There has been one accident there already this fall.
Out in West Hills, the trees and shrubbery make several corners blind. Most notable of these are the intersections of University Drive and West Campus Road, University Drive and Emery Road and West Hills Terrace and Stratford Road on the east side of the "Y." There has also been an accident at the University Drive-Emery Road intersection this fall.
Trees and shrubbery are nice and add beauty to the campus, and stop and yield right-of-way signs cost money. But the elimination of a little greenery and the erection of a few signs could very well save on bumps, bruises and repair bills.
Tuition Blues
—Del Haley
John J. Xyerez was a normal student, a gentleman and a scholar. At least he tried to be a gentleman and he had a few books bracketed on his shelf, although he had never read any of them.
One morning late in September John awoke with a sinking feeling. At first he couldn't identify the source of this feeling. Ten it hit him! As he dragged himself off the floor, he repeated to himself those three ominous words, "Tuition due today."
As he partially regained his composure, John realized that the little trip to the business office would virtually eliminate him from any form of social life. He had to think of some way to keep his bank account from shrinking away to nearly nothing. Suddenly, like a light, he had it. His gift of gab was his most valuable asset. He would use it to keep his roll from becoming too thin.
With his feet dragging reluctantly, John made his way to the business office. While standing in line for three hours, he had plenty of time for reflection. But he still hadn't formed a definite plan of attack.
When the cashier took his fee card, she smiled and said, "$103 please." John paled, stammered, thensaid. "Now wait a minute, let's check this out."
"First, let's take this item, incidental $70," John said. "I don't see anything so darn incidental about $70. I don't soak up too much of the lectures, in fact I sleep through most of my classes. Couldn't we cut that down to about $25?" "I'm sorry," said the cashier, "its still $70." After more futile argument, John gave up on that item.
"Well what about this $11 activity
... Letters ...
Editor:
Answer To Anthan
One must behold with awe the skill with which George Anthan dealt with Mr. Bennett's criticism of the KU coach and school administrators for permitting members of its football team to be subjected to one of the greatest indignities last weekend. And for presumably having permitted these actions to occur in the past.
Trodding surely along what past action or inaction has certainly shown to be the Jayhawkier Trail, he skillfully manipulated and circumvented the appeal to simple human decency which Tuesday's letter contained. It was apparent that the noble appeal to thought and timely action had fallen upon ears not quite as sensitive to the sufferings of others as the exigencies of one of
fee." John said. "I get all the exercise I need walking up this blasted hill." Still no mercy. "Well this 12 bucks for the health fee is way off, I wouldn't be caught dead in Watkins hospital," he said. "No luck. 'I never go into the Union.' John pleaded, "the coffee is terrible." He got nothing but a cold stare.
With tears rolling down his cheeks, John doled out the $103. Blinded by his tears, he stumbled down the hill to this humble abode, a broken man.
Labrador has an area of 112,000 The Knoxville college for Negroes miles. opened in 1875.
Three years later, John sat twirling his Phi Beta Kappa key, looking over his acceptance to graduate school. He hadn't had a date in three years, but he was happy. Penneless, but a true scholar.
Del Haley
this country's, gravest internal problems might demand.
KU-TV
KUOK
1756
SOUR OWN
CONFIDENCE
J.B.Sleda
Regardless of his disposition to put primary import upon convenience and the all-important matter of "winning a football game," there are some people, fortunately, whose minds are more nobly orientated. They realize that the segregation of an individual solely because of color is the insult to one's human dignity that it is. These people feel that it should be the paramount responsibility of responsible school officials to make certain that all team members, wherever they play, get humane treatment.
Our annual game with TCU is a wonderful affair, and has certainly become a respected tradition. But I too ask, must we honor tradition regardless of the extent to which we must sacrifice our principles?
On the real issues involved Mr. Bennett was quite adequately informed. It is not a misconception that five members of the team were segregated. Mr. Anthan missed the point altogether it would seem.
"...and now we go after the story of Professor..."
Of course the problem will solve itself in time, at least for us, for there exists one immutable law of nature which we must all obey. But I though that perhaps, this being a university dedicated to the improvement of individuals, their thoughts and their actions, it would not be too great a deviation from that which is within the scope of its purpose to suggest to the schools of our opponent teams, that if we are to have such interrelations, the human dignity of all our representatives must be respected at all times.
This, I think, would be one step in the right direction, a step toward solving difficult problems which characteristic Jayhawker apathy will never solve.
Donald R. Hopkins Kansas City, Kan. senior
Glad to see that the SUA hires a band every Wednesday night to play at the Hawk's Nest; we sure save on nickles that way.
Daily Transan
University of Kansas student newspaper Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904, triweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
Telephone VIking 3-2700 Extension 251, news room
Extension 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 subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year. Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except holidays, and examination periods. Entered as second-class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at Lawrence, Kan., post office under act of March 3, 1879.
Bob Lyle — Managing Editor
Marylin Mermis, Jim Banman, Richard Brown, Ray Wingerson, Assistant Managing Editors; Bob Hartley, City Editor; Patricia Swanson, Lee Lord, Assistant City Editors; Leroy Zimmerman, Telegraph Editor; Nancy Harmon, Asst. Telegraph Editor; Gina Malcolm, Malcolm Applegate, Sports Editors; Mary Bohn Noyes, Society Editor; Martha Croser, Assistant Society Editor.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Riley Boston
John Eaton, Del Haley, Jim Sledd, Asa
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Harry Turner  Business Manager
Kent Pelz, Advertising Manager; Jere
Glover, National Advertising Manager;
George Pester, Classified Advertising
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... Campus Briefs ...
Page 3
Approximately $700 in awards will be given at the fourth annual Kansas Designer Craftsman Show, to be held Oct. 27 through Nov. 17 in the Student Union.
Craftsman Awards To Total $700
Entries for the show will be accepted Oct. 14-16 only. Work can be entered in ceramics, metal work, siversmithing, jewelry, enameling, bookbinding, textiles, furniture, sculpture, woodturning and mosaic divisions.
Anyone residing in Kansas for the past year may submit work. Judges will meet on Oct. 19 to select work to be displayed in the show.
Further information and entry blanks are available in the design department office, 342 Strong.
Mathematics Club To Hear Australian
A visiting professor from Australia, Frank Gamblen, associate professor of mathematics, will speak to the Mathematics Club at 4 p.m. Monday in 203 Strong Hall.
Prof. Gamblen will talk about nomographs, a graphic method for solving equations.
Russian seventh grade mathematic problems handed out at last week's meeting will be discussed. Topics for discussion during the semester will be suggested.
Mr. Gamblen will be at KU for the fall semester and will then go to the Education Testing Service at Princeton. He is from the University of Western Australia.
Faculty Recitals To Begin Oct.21
Opening the concert season Oct. 21, will be the first faculty recital starring Reinhold Schmidt, professor of voice. It will be held in Recital Hall of the Music and Dramatic Arts building.
Prof. Schmidt said he is planning to slant his recital towards students, because the music is the kind which students ordinarily would not hear in a University concert.
Prof. Schmidt has chosen all contemporary music. Selections are "Four Mediaeval Latin Lyrics," by Edmund Rubbra; "Melodies Passageres," by Samuel Barber; "Dover Beach," accompanied by the faculty string quartet; and a group of selected songs by Davis Diamond and Paul Hindmith.
Qualities Wanted Organization Told
A 'B' average or better, in interest in campus activities, and knowing what you want are the qualities employers are looking for in graduating seniors, representatives from three companies told members of Alpha Kappa Psi, professional business fraternity, Tuesday.
The representatives explaining what an employer expects from an interviewee were Edward Carr, Hallmark Card Co.; L. L. Lee, IBM of Kansas City and surrounding districts; William Woodruff, Kansas City Fire and Marine Insurance and B. B. Jones and Sons Insurance Co.
Be yourself during the interviews, the students were told. Tell as much about yourself as you can. Don't be discouraged if you don't get offers from every company; you may not fit into the particular pattern they are looking for.
Library Replaces Old Windows
Workmen are replacing windows in the south end of the original Watson library building.
Wooden sills installed in the building when it was built in 1925 are being replaced by metal sills.
"Rain blown through the old sills in recent storms has threatened books and research cubicles," said Robert Vosper, director of libraries. "New sills are necessary as a protection for the books."
4 Pharmacy Students Receive Scholarships
Scholarships totaling $950 have been awarded to four students in the School of Pharmacy.
They are Max J. Starns, Cherry-vale senior, American Foundation for Pharmaceutical Education scholarship for $200; James Salyer, Larsen senior, Kenneth Schofield, Goodland junior and Ronald E. Strand, Lost Springs senior, George Guy Hall Memorial scholarships for $250 each
Marine Officer Here To Recruit Oct. 9-11
A Marine officer will be at. KU Oct. 9-11 to talk to students interested in a Marine Corps commission upon graduation.
The officer will be in the Student Union and the Military Science Building Annex during his stay. Those interested should contact Major Willard N. Christopher, assistant professor of naval science.
Art Club Elects Officers
Officers of the Art Education Club have been elected for the coming year.
10th and Vermont
Two Services—For Your Service
They are Barbara Everley, Eudora president, Don Robertson, Leavenworth, vice president, Bob Campbell, Wichita, publicity chairman, all juniors; Dorothy Newman, Lawrence special student, secretary, and Marietta Meigs, Mission sophomore treasurer.
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
International Club To Hold Picnic Sunday
The International Club annual fall picnic will be held Sunday at Lone Star lake.
Cars will be in front of the Student Union at 6:30 p.m. to provide transportation. Interested students should sign their names at the International Club office in the Student Union from 4-6 p.m. Friday.
Correction
Films of the KU-TCU game will be shown in the Trophy Room instead of the Student Union Ballroom before the Oregon State football game Saturday. The Jayhawk buffet luncheon will be served from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. in the Student Union Ballroom, not the Trophy Room. It is open to all KU alumni and football fans.
The Entomology Club will have a picnic meeting at 2 p.m. Sunday, at the 4H fair grounds. There will be initiation of new members and Dr. H. B. Hungerford, professor emeritus, will explain the history of the club to new members.
Entomology Club Picinic
The KU Mennonite Fellowship will have a picnic at 4 p.m. Sunday at Veteran's park at 19th and Louisiana. Jim Banman, North Newton senior, is president and Kay Ewert, Abilene senior, is secretary of the organization.
Mennonites To Hold Picnic
First Service
9:15 Church School
9:30 Worship Service
Second Service
10:45 Church School
11:00 Worship Service
University Daily Kansan
-All Are Welcome-
Rev. A. F. Bramble, Rev. J. J. Nabors, Rev. E. F. Price
The School of Engineering and Architecture showed a 6 percent increase in enrollment this year with 2,324 students compared to 2,175 students last year. Of the total enrollment 21 students are women.
Enrollment Up In Engineering
A11 engineering departments showed increases from last year but freshman enrollment was down 15 percent. Aeronautical engineering had the biggest increase with 44 percent and mining and metallurgy followed with 33 percent.
The breakdown of students in the various departments: aeronautical engineering, 183, architectural engineering, 56, architecture, 224, chemical engineering, 158, civil engineering 180, electrical engineering, 361, engineering physics, 85, geological engineering, 70, industrial management. 94.
Mechanical engineering, 286. mining and metallurgy, 24. petroleum engineering, 83 and engineering freshmen 520.
Newspaper clippings written about and by Dr. Vilhelm Groenbech, a Danish historian of religion, were added this summer to Watson library's collection of Danish books.
The clippings were collected over a period of years by Paul Holst, a student of Prof. Groenbech. It is the only collection of its kind in the world.
Library Gets Danish Works
The University research fund paid for photostatic copies of newspaper clippings and periodicals found in Copenhagen's royal library. "Moriuri?" his first book of poems, was also bought. Dr. Groenbech thought no copies of this existed today.
However a librarian at the university library in Copenhagen, found 30 copies at the printing plant of the successor to the original printer. He distributed these copies to the students of Dr. Groenbech and kept two of them for himself. One of these, with the pages still uncut, he sold to KU.
Tau Sigma, modern dance fraternity, pledged eight women following its fall tryouts Tuesday. They are Valoise Drube, Russell, Glenna Copeland, Leawood, Linda Rundle, Bonner Springs, Mary Cooksey, Burlington, Dorothy Hair, Liberty, Mo, all sophomores; Lucy Screechfield, Topeka, Rita Robinson, Tucson, Ariz. freshmen, and Ellen Welch, Kansas City, Mo. senior.
Eight Pledge Tau Sigma
Try Kansan Want Ads, Get Results
Lonely But Friendly George A Welcome Roomer At GSP
George was a resident for a short while at Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall. Three freshman women saw him outside a third-floor window one evening and coaxed him inside.
George was friendly and was content to stay in their private bath for the night with no objections from authorities. He's a parakeet.
George's lonely chirping attracted Nancy Kinser, Overland Park, Nancy Heitzler, Newton, and Barbara Holm, Prairie Village. When the window was opened he hopped eagerly onto a finger.
The girls took him to Mrs. Merl Nichols, house manager. While they were discussing the problem, George took a self-guided tour of the lobby and settled in the mailboxes. Two of the girls kept
Chairman Needed For KU-Y Ski Trip
Applications for general chairman of the annual KU-Y ski trip, to be held between semesters, are now being accepted in the KU-Y office. B-115 Student Union.
Applicants should call or visit the office before Oct. 4 to arrange a time for an interview, said Mike Grove, Larned senior and KU-Y president.
him in their room Sunday night where George found a perch on the medicine cabinet.
As yet, no one has claimed him.
Mrs. Nichols contacted a Lawrence acquaintance, Mrs. Ray Roberts, 1901 New Hampshire, a volunteer for the Humane Society. Mrs. Roberts called the Grant Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Connecticut. Monday afternoon George was taken to the shop and an ad was placed in the Lawrence Daily Journal World.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Friday, Sept. 27, 1957
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Buzz Randall (206) C Chet Vanatta (213)
Jim Brackens (196) RG Tom Russell (205)
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Bob DeGrant (196) RE Jim Letcavits (184)
Ted Searle (192) QB Bob Marshall (186)
Joe Francis (196) LH Homer Floyd (165)
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University Daily Kansan
Page 5
Jayhawkers Meet 1st Of 3 Single Wing Teams Saturday
Kansas' Jayhawkers meet the first of three single wing teams Saturday in Memorial Stadium. Colorado and Iowa State are also here on successive Saturdays.
The Buffs will again utilize their multiple offense with more than 50 per cent of their plays running off the single wing and the Cyclones, under Jim Myers, will use the single wing exclusively—it gave them a 10-0 victory over Denver last Saturday.
The KU coach, who for the first time since he arrived in 1954, didn't have to watch his team go down to an opening game defeat, sent his squad through dummy offensive and defensive drills Thursday and held live goal line scrimmage. The only change made Thursday, according to Mather, was Ed Prelock replacing Tom Horner at right tackle.
Oregon State, fresh from a sparkling 20-0 victory over Southern California, has the ideal single wing backfield with two very fast backs, wingback Earnel Durden and tailback Joe Francis. Ted Searle is rated a fine blocker and the fullback, Nub Beamer is tough and comes up very fast on defense and can usually be counted on for that extra yard or two.
Meanwhile Chuck Mather's comment Tuesday on his team's practice performances against the single wing offense was, "We're terrible." He added, however, that the team has improved on that point since Tuesday.
'We're Terrible'
Durden, the 5-10, 170-pounder, is rated exceptionally elusive on the reverse by KU scout Wayne Replogle. Durden is an excellent receiver and follows his blockers well.
Although KU has a 13 pound edge over Oregon State's balanced line the Jayhawkers give up a few pounds to State's potent backfield.
The first two units will "loosen up" today while the varsity reserves will serimmage with the freshmen on the practice field at 4 p.m.
Beamer Rushes 131 Yards
At the tailback spot is Francis, a fine passer, runner and punter. He is especially dangerous off tackle, has fine speed and is a dangerous downfield blocker
Kansas, while running off its T formations, was able to rush only 82 yards against TCU last Saturday.
Even so, the Jayhawkers probably have their best backfield in five years. All five starting gacks have great breakaway speed.
Beamer, the fullback, rushed 13 yards against Southern California while Durden averaged 6.8 yards in 10 carries—all were reverses.
Also the Jayhawkers have a newly proved passer in Bob Marshall, who also runs well and is strong defensively. Wally Strauch, No. 2 quarterback and the league's top passer in 1956, adds aerial power to the KU attack.
Marshall rushed 61 of KU's 82 yards last Saturday while he and Strauch connected on six of 12
Kansas defense, while allowing the Horned Frogs 253 yards, gave up only nine first downs. The Jaw-hawkers had 15 first downs. This fact, plus the fact that TCU scored only twice (one touchdown came on a fluke play in the opening minutes which gave TCU the ball on KU's 2-yard line) speaks well for a Kansas team which played with few substitutions.
passes for 112 yards—this feat in a driving rain.
Oregon State, under coach Tommy Prothro, who many West Coast fans hail as the PCC's future Bud Wilkinson, shows a desire on the field comparable to Oklahoma's according to the veteran Replogle.
Prothro, in 1954, inherited a team that had won only one game. In 1955 he finished second in the PCC and in 1956 he won the title, losing to Iowa in the post-season Rose Bowl classic.
Contrary to the always pessimistic Wilkinson, Prothro, before the season started claimed that his Beavers were "30 per cent better than last year." Their showing last Saturday seemed to justify Prothro's statement.
Beavers Show Great Desire
Kansas will start the same back-field again Saturday with Homer Floyd and Charlie McCue at half. Don Feller, whose speed kept Kansas' tying drive alive last Saturday, is at fullback. Feller, on a third and 23 situation from the KU 39-yard line, caught a Strauch pass and took off so quickly that he got all the way to the TCU 33. Feller, according to Mather, should have been tackled short of a first down.
McCue, who scored the first touchdown, had to stop to catch the ball, then run quickly for the goal line. He scored largely because Jim Letcavits, who was not in good blocking position, was able to bother a TCU defender long enough. Later Letcavits himself snared the football on the eight and survived a goal line tackle to score.
Kansas State Polishes Offense
MANHATTAN — (UP)—Polishing offense for use against Brigham Young University occupied Kansas State's football squad yesterday.
Probable starters named by Mertes were ends Don Zadnik and Jim Luzinski, tackles Jack Keelan and Wally Carlson, guards Gene Meier and Jaydee Stinson, center Ellis Rainsberger, quarterback Dick Corbin, halfbacks Keither Wilson and Gene Keady and backlay Gray Glaze.
Coach Bus Mertes disclosed two reserves, halfback Ron Beshk and quarterback John Solmos, will be sidelined for the game Saturday because of knee injuries.
Cross Country Prospects Bright
Kansas' cross country team opens its heaviest schedule in history this autumn and is favored to win its 11th straight meet championship.
Five lettermen are included in the 11 man varsity unit which will run in seven meets. The season's opener is against Missouri here October 12.
In addition to the returning members, five sophomores are up from the highly-rated freshman crop last year. They are Brian Travis, Des Moines, Ia.; Dale Lubs, LaPorte, Ind.; Bob Tague, Rosedale; Don Greenlee, Primghar, Ia., and Cliff Cushman, Grand Forks. N. D.
We don't give discount for self service; but we do give the best service in town.
The perennial conference kings lost four key men from last year's squad, but return the services of Jerry McNeal, co-captain and defending league individual champion.
Other returning lettermen are Hal Long and Verlyn Schmidt, seniors; Barry Crawford, junior, and Tom Skutka, second semester sophomore. Bob Harrison, a junior, is another promising upperclassman.
This year, for the first time, the conference will have eight members running. Oklahoma State is entering in its first official league race. The Cowpokes can't be taken too lightly as they won the NCAA crown in 1954. Kansas has won the individual title for 10 consecutive years.
The schedule:
Missouri at Lawrence ... Oct. 12
Chicago Tr, Club at Chicago Oct. 19
Okla, State at Lawrence ... Oct. 25
Oklahoma at Norman ... Nov. 1
Big Eight at Ames ... Nov. 9
Midwest AAU at Des Moines Nov. 16
NCAA at East Lansing ... Nov. 25
3 NL Batsmen Near 200 Hits MILWAUKEE —(UP)—Three National League batsmen stand a good chance of reaching the 200 hit mark in the waning days of the 1957 season. Closest is Red Schoendienst of the Braves with 199 hits, while teammate Hank Aaron has 197.
Come in and "Fill 'er up"
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Volleyball Team Meets Sunday
Anyone interested in competitive volleyball should attend a meeting of the University Volleyball Club at 2 p.m. Sunday in Robinson Gymnasium.
Kevin Jones, Lawrence graduate student, will coach the University volleyball team. On the team will be four members of the team which was third in the national tournament last year.
---
They are Jim Coleman, Dayton, Ohio, graduate student; Dick Laptad, Lawrence graduate student; Dick Hougland, Overland Park senior, and Bill Johnson, Overland Park junior.
Kansas meets M.U. at Lawrence, November 23, in a game that will see the series deadlock between the two schools broken. Both teams have won 29 while tying 7.
Jones said several games have been scheduled for the University team, which will not participate in intramursal.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Sept. 27, 1957
Sororities, Fraternities, Halls Elect Pledge, House Officers
Hodder Hall
Diana Dicks, Kirkwood, Mo. sophomore, has been elected president of Hodder Hall. The other officers for the fall semester are Carol Gillaspie, Boulder, Colo. junior, social chairman; Jo Mohri Hamilton, Ontario, house manager, Merlyn McMinim, Ashland, scholarship chairman, Elinor Hadley, Kansas City, Mo., historian, and Karol Mosshart, Stockton, chaplain, all sophomores.
Acacia
The Acacia fraternity pledge class has elected Steve Little, Topeka, to serve as president. The other officers are George Hall, Spencerport, N Y., vice president; Butch Kelly, Mission, treasurer; Kirk Prather, Wellington, secretary; Craig Robertson, Joliet, Ill., rush chairman; Richard Emanuel, Mission, scholarship chairman, and Bob Baughn, Chanute, Craig Chapman, Bellflower, Calif, and Little, Inter-fraternity Pledge Council representatives. All are freshmen except Chapman, who is a sophomore.
**
Gertrude Sellards Pearson
Serving as president of Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall for upperclassmen is Joyce Isaacson, Macksville. Glena Snyder, Stockton, is vice president and Mary Antenen, Bazine, is treasurer. All are juniors. Elected as corridor presidents are Carolyn Huntley, Washington senior; Lueteria Gable, Kansas City, Mo., and Beth Baughman, Grand Junction, Colo., juniors and Eleanor Amos, Colby, Orlene Crone, Satana, and Diana Dicks, Glendale, Mo., sophomores.
Tau Kanna Epsilon
Gary Fredericks, Ottawa sophmore, was elected president of the Tau Kappa Epsilon pledge class. The other pledge officers are Kent Granger, Ottawa junior, vice president; Lynn Anderson, Atwood freshman; secretary; Earl Hanson, Kansas City, Mo. junior, sergeant at arms; Glen Smiley, Kansas City, Kan. sophomore, pledge rush chairman, and Bob Webb, Topoka freshman, Henry Asbell, Kansas City, Mo. sophomore and Burnell Cavender, Stockton, Mo. sophomore, Inter-fraternity Pledge Council, representatives.
***
Grace Pearson Hall
Vince Giannotti, Franklin Square,
N. Y. senior, was elected president of
Grace Pearson Hall. The other house officers are Bill Cunningham,
Topeka junior, vice president;
Norman Beck, Leavenworth, recording secretary; George Anthan, Kansas City, Kan. senior, corresponding secretary; Delmar Falen, Herington junior, treasurer, and Peter Abbott, Washington, D. C. sophomore, intramural chairman.
Sigma Phi Epsilon
Serving as president of Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity is Jack Beverly, Burlingame senior. The other officers are Thomen Reece, Gardner junior, vice president; Gordon Sieker, Claflin sophomore, secretary; Jim Crawford, Winfield junior, comptroller, and K. W. Rock, Abilene sophomore, historian.
The pledge class of Sigma Phi
1/2 Chicken - Shrimp 98c
Hamburgers Malts Shakes 25c
...
Epsilon fraternity elected Frank Naylor, Jr., Kansas City, Kan., president; Kent Wilkinson, Kansas City, Kan., vice president; Russell Worthan, Bosie, Idaho, secretary, and Dennis Stone, Belleville, treasurer. All are freshmen.
Chi Omega
Kathy Hup, Wichita, was elected president of the Chi Omega pledge class. The other officers elected are Kay Allen, Rockport, Mo., vice president; Ann Humann, Mission secretary; Carolyn Hogan, Little Rock, Ark., treasurer; Sharon Hagman, Pittsburg, social chairman.
J&L Drive In
1300 West 23rd
Open 11 a.m.-12 p.m.
Barbara Criss, Wellington, and Janet Jackson, Lawrence, Junior Panhellenic Council representatives; Helen Lorson, Chapman, honor court representative, and Carol Immer, Kirkwood, Mo., AWS representative. All are sophomores except Miss Hogan who is a junior.
Sigma Kappa
Sigma Kappa sorority pledge class elected Pat Triantos, Overland Park junior, president. The other officers are Donna Leonard, Fulton, Mo. junior, vice president; Carol Mellinger, Melfred sophomore, secretary-treasurer; Carol Bolander, Fredonia sophomore, social chairman; Marilyn Lusk, Butler, Mo. junior, standards chairman; Betty Jean White, Mission sophomore, scholarship chairman, and Mim Jernigan, Kansas City, Mo. junior, rush chairman.
***
***
Kappa Sigma
Elected to serve as president of the Kappa Sigma fraternity pledge class was Herschell Murry, Kansas City, Mo. sophomore. The other pledge class officers are Paul Davis, St. Joseph, Mo., vice president; Lysle Weeks, Independence, Mo., secretary-trensurer, Gary Dicks Hoisington, seargeant at arms, and Jim Willette, Kansas City, Mo., social chairman, all freshmen. The active advisers are Bill Drummond, Prairie Village, and Bud Francis Kansas City, both juniors.
Alpha Kappa Lambda
Heading the Alpha Kappa Lambda pledge class is James Stewart, Wichita, as president. The other officers elected are William Bridson, Wichita vice president; Bill Watkins, Canton, Miss, secretary; Bill Charles, Chicago, treasurer; Bob Blackwell, Wichita, social chairman.
Bob Nebrig, Leavenworth, and Bob Hunley, Kansas City, Mo., Inter-fraternity Pledge Council representative and alternate; Larry Middaugh, Meriden, parliamentarian and sergeant at arms, and Jack Makepeace, Merriam, reporter. All are freshmen except Nebrig, who is a sophomore.
Kappa Kappa Gamma
***
The pledge class of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority has elected Martha Littrell, Kansas City, Mo., to serve as president. The other pledge class officers are Kay Cronkite, St. Joseph, Mo., secretary; Judy Woods, El Dorado, treasurer; Janet Mangan, Kansas City, Kan., scholarship chairman; Sharon Edger, Mission, activities chairman.
Nancy Sheehan, River Forest, Ill, and Louise Tomlinson, Yuma, Ariz. Junior Panhellenic representatives; Penny O'Daniel, Kansas City, Kan., song leader; Jean Rogers, Kansas City, Kan., social chairman; Betsy Woods, Arkansas City, house chairman; Judy Morgan, Emporia, intramurals chairman; Judy Clark, Topeka, AGI representative, and Martha Hammig, Lawrence, YWCA representative.
The well-dressed man avoids extremes when shopping for a, suit. He passes up the padless, slope-shouldered type which gives him an emaciated and underfed look. On the other hand, he shuns overly padded and squared shoulders which make him look like an over-stuffed wrestler.
Men, Too, Desire Flattering Styles
Instead, he picks a model with body lines and just enough padding to flatter the figure.
Acacia fraternity held an hour dance Thursday evening with the second floor of North College. Mrs. D. H. Buie, Acacia housemother, served as the chaperone.
Acacia
... On The Hill ...
* *
Lambda Chi Alpha
Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity will be host to Kappa Alpha Theta sorority for a watermelon feed Tuesday at the chapter house. The chaperones will be Mrs. Thomas Stuart and Mrs. Ralph Rosebrough.
Four Couples Announce Fall Pinnings
Honderick-Grove
The pinning of Marilyn Honderick, LaCross junior, to Mike Grove, Larned senior and member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity, is announced by Chi Omega sorority. The pinning was announced by Kala Mays, Lyons junior, and a pinning party was held at the Dine-A-Mite.
Rider-McCully
The pinning of Kay Rider and Larry McCully, Wichita juniors, is announced by Gamma Phi Beta sorority. He is a member of Beta Theta Pi fraternity. The pinning was announced in a skit given by Jean Elson, Paola, Becky Swander, San Antonio, Tex., and Zoe Ann Kelley, Pratt, all juniors.
Gish-Geerv
Theta Tau, professional engineering fraternity, announces the pinning of Barbara Jeanne Gish, Salina freshman, to Roger Kent Geery, Salina junior. Miss Gish is a student at Mary Mount College at Salina.
Pederson-Crane
Kappa Eta Kappa, professional engineering, fraternity, announces the pinning of Beverly Pedersen to Albert S. Crane, Topeka senior. Miss Pedersen was graduated in 1956 from Washington State University.
Meringues baked on a full-lined cookie sheet won't stick or break Peel off foil when meringues are cooked.
Chi Omega sorority will hold a pledge open house from 9 to 12 tonight. The chaperones will be Mrs. Margaret Millman, Mrs. Carmen Wynne, Mrs. A. B. McKay, and Mrs. Virginia Brammer.
my, how LITTLE HEELS
are shaping up...
How slenderly this Foll's贝
Chi Omega
How slenderly this Fall's little heels curve ...how softly, comfortably toes point to pay ladylike compliment. You'll thrill to the skin 'n silky trims, to new burnished broadtail and subtly-textured calf...to the new ginger, taupe, grey, red, honey tones, the black suedes, browns, from
15
* *
Tau Kappa Epsilon
$8.95-$9.95
Open Thursday 9:30-8:30 p.m.
Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity held an hour dance Thursday evening with the first and third floors of North College. Mrs. Virginia Brammer served as the chaperone.
Jacqueline as seen in Glamour
Alpha Delta Pi sorority and Kappa Sigma fraternity held an hour dance Thursday evening at the Kappa Sigma house. The chaperones were the housemothers, Mrs. Edna Stewart and Mrs. Thomas Clark.
Alpha Delta Pi
Alpha Phi
HAYNES & KEENE
819 Massachusetts
Alpha Phi sorority and Phi Kappa fraternity held a barbecue at the Phi Kappa house Tuesday evening. The Alpha Phi's won a touch football game and were awarded a gold football trophy.
Sigma Chi
Sigma Chi fraternity will hold an informal dance at the chapter house from 8 to 12 p.m. Saturday. Mrs. Fannie Spurrier will chaperone.
When packing fruit into containers for freezing, place a piece of crumpled parchment paper on top and press fruit under syrup to preserve the color and flavor of top pieces.
**\* \* \***
After oiling a sewing machine, stitch through a blotter several times to soak up excess oil and prevent staining fabrics.
JAYHAWKER
Open 7:00-Curtain 7:15 Feature 8:00 p.m.
NOW THRU SAT!
COLUMBIA PICTURES presents
JOHN CHARLES BARBARA
MILLS COBURN BATES
TOWN ON TRIAL
Introducing ELIZABETH SEAL A MAXWELL SETTON PRODUCTION
News—Color Cartoon
JAYHAWKER STARTS SUNDAY NEW EXPERIENCE IN MOTION PICTURES
INVITATION TO THE DANCE starting GENE KELLY
25 word
ROOMS rooms. 1339 Ol
"FESTIVAL DAYS"
VERY APART bath. Students. Ph. VI
UNFUF APART first floator an Will ac 8514.
VERY
with pr
pus. W
Call VI
2 or closets couples drinkin
LARGE
MENT:
Two b
kitcher
APART share Separat heat a VI 3-2
JAMES DEAN
PLAYS HIMSELF
THE JAMES
DEAN STORY
Now Thru Sat.
"THE PAJAMA GAME"
Owl Show Sat.
"SCANDAL INC."
"MAN IS ARMED"
VARSITY
STARTS SUNDAY
APPLF miles strictly real aj deliver money Vinlan
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—PLUS— "Around The World In 80 Minutes"
Friday. Sept. 27. 1957
University Daily Kansan
Page 7
ald a
2 to
Mrs.
men
Mrs.
heldening of virginia one.
old an house Mrs.
caintaince of in top pre of top
Kappa
t the
ening.
foot-
gold
Kap-
hour
Kap-
rones
Edna
k.
WB
PRODUCTION
chine times revent
ODUCTION
ER
WB
CE
SHOP YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS
25 words or less: one day, 50c; three days, 75c; five days, $1.00. Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill be paid promptly. All ads must be called or brought to the University Daily Kansan Business Office in Flint Hall by 2 p.m. on the day before publication is desired.
FOR RENT
ROOMS FOR BOYS. Single and double rooms, close to campus. Linens furnished. 1339 Ohio. Call VI 3-7284. tf
VERY ATTRACTIVE FURNISHED APARTMENT: Private entrance, private bath or couple or 1 or 2 students. Phi to KU, Very reasonable Price. Phi I 3-6969 9-27
UNFURNISHED CLEAN 3 - ROOM
APARTMENT: Private bath and entrance,
first floor. Walk-in closet, range, refrigerator and garage. Close to KU and town.
Will accept child. Ph. VI 3-2055 or VI 8514.
10-1
VERY ATTRACTIVE 5-room apartment with private bath. Six blocks from campus. Well located in nice neighborhood. Call VI 3-5863, 725 Miss. 9-30
2 or 3 ROOM APARTMENTS: Nice closets and built-ins. Prefer married couples. Must share bath. No pets and no drinking. 511 Ohio St. 10-1
LARGE QUET FURNISHED APARTMENT: Two to four graduate students.
Two bedrooms, living room, bath and kitchen. 615 Ls., Ph. VI 2-0203. 10-1
APARTMENT: 2 male students wish to share entire floor with two or three. Separate beds, private bath, automatic toilet, hot water. 657 Indiana. VI 3-2824. Ph. 10-3
FOR SALE
APPLE CIDER: Hammond's Orchard, 8 miles southeast of Lawrence, makers of strictly pure fresh apple cider with that real apple flavor. Come get it or let us use 5 gallons or more. Also save money on apples and pears. Ph. 312, Vinland. 9-27
VAN HEUSEN TUX SHIRT. size 15-33.
Never worn. Cost $5.95. Will sell for
$4.00. Phone VI 3-4683. 9-27
1957 FORD: Will trade for Volkswagen.
Phone VI 3-5284 after 5:30 p.m. 10-2
BAND BOX BEAUTY SALON
1144 Indiana
YOUR CAMPUS SALON
YOUR CAMPUS SALON
Will close at noon on Saturday for the game
A 45 FOOT 1956 Great Lakes mobile
two. Bedrooms, study, kitchen
complete with washer and dryer, living
room with Excellent carpet.
Phone Baldwin 250. 10-1
HARMON COLLINS MAGNETO: Fits 37-48 Ford or Mercury competition model. Used less than $500 miles. Excellent condition. Steal it for $75.00. Need two Stromberg 97's. Call Norman Luther, VI 3.3310 10-2
1956 VOLKSWAGON. 30-35 miles per gallon, red 2-door sedan, good tires, heater, excellent condition. $1650. Call Steve Schmidt VI 2-0170 after six. 9-27
STUDENTS AND FACULTY: Take advantage of one-half price rates on Time, Life and Sports illustrated magazines. With new features, Processified. Call ViI 3-0124.
BOOKS BY BIBLER, famed creator of the "Little Man on Campus" cartoons, will be sold for $1.00 by Alpha Delta Sigma at the game Saturday. Sale will continue all next week at the campus information booth, open 10-2 daily. 9-27
BUSINESS SERVICES
LIVE GIFTS—Nightingale Canary singers, Parkeets, all colors, from sunny Texas—complete stock of cages and stands. Fresh foods and toys. Complete outfits for dogs—beds, harnesses, etc. Sure we have a pet store, etc. Everything in the pet field. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Connecticut. Phone VI 3-2921. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Fast, accurate service for theses, reports and term papers. Regular rates. Mrs, Barlow, 606 Maine. Phone V 3-7654. tf
TYPING at regular rates by former secretary. Efficient service, fast and dependable. Contact Mr. Howard. VI 3-4961, Building 6, Apt. 4. Spoiler 10.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST; Former secretary will type themes, term papers and theses. Fast accurate service at regular rates. Call VI 3-8568. tf
We Stock The COMPLETE MODERN LIBRARY
We Stock The
HOUSE CLEANING. Walls and ceilings washed. Woodwork and furniture cleaned and polished. Special prices. Rugs and Carpets shampooed on your floor. Upholstered furniture shampooed in your home. FLOORS refinished without sanding. Cleaned-waxed-polished. Phone VI 31-1156. Wilfred "Skeeter" Brown. 12-22
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass.—Ph. VI 3-1044
296 Titles at $1.65 ea.
80 Giants at $2.95 ea.
Come in and see us soon
TAILORING, DRESS MAKING, alternations on men's and women's clothes. Also drapes and slip coverings. Call VI 3-6657, 1400 Tenn. tf
PUBLIC STENO, available to students and faculty. Prompt service. 7291 $ _{2} $ Mass. VI 3-5465. tf
TYPIST: Experienced in theses, term papers, reports, etc. Fast accurate service.
Call VI 3-0177. Mrs. Jack Larson. tf
TYPING OF ALL KINDS SOLICITED
Prompt and efficient service. Regular
rates. Ink, 1827 Arkansas, VI 3-4573, tf
RENT A SINGER sewing machine by the week or month. Call VI 3-1971, Singer Sewing Center, 927 Mass. tf
TYPIST: Make reservations now to have
theses, term papers, etc. typed by ex-
perienced typist. Standard rates. Mrs.
Leatherwood. VI 3-8931. tf
TYPIST; Experienced in theses, term papers, reports, etc. Immediate attention; fast accurate service. Mrs. Glinka, 1911 Tenn. Ph. VI 3-1240. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Fast accurate service on theses, term papers, reports, etc. Phone Mrs. Phyllis Holden. VI3-7629.
                tf
BABY SITTING: Would like to care for child in my home. 4-8 hours daily. Prefer age 2-8 months. Ph. Mrs. McDermed. VI 3-3941. 9-2'
TYPIST: Accurate service with regular rate for theses, themes, term papers, etc. Live close to campus. Call VI 3-8437. 9-30
JAYHAWK JR. NURSERY planned for working mothers. Come and see our school. Call VI 3-0272, 1728 Mass.
For the MAN with a BUSY SCHEDULE
DRESS MAKING AND ALTERATIONS:
Ola Smith
9411;质；Ph. Yt 3-5263;
Dress, Ph. Yt 3-5263;
HOUK'S BARBER SHOP
APPOINTMENT
4 open chairs - 2 appt. chairs
924 Mass.-Ph. VI 3-9862
FLAT TOPS a speciality. KU Barbershop 111 W. 14th St. Just under the hill. Clarence Adamson, Mgr. tf
TYPIST: Experienced; theses, term papers, reports. Prompt service. VI 3-71845.
I WILL REFAIR burn holes, moth holes and tears by the method of muWeaving invisible Call Mrs. H. L. Macy, VI 3-8665. 1816 Arkansas. 10-3
TRANSPORTATION
RIDERS OR DRIVERS WANTED. Kansas City to Lawrence daily. On campus 8-4 Phone Kansas City, Kansas, AT 1-0127. 9-27
CAR POOL: 29th and State, Kansas City,
Kansas to KU. 8-5 Monday thru Friday.
Contact Ed Coleman, Mayfair 1-6141 or
Roger Roark, AT 1-7672. 9-27
RIDE OR CAR POOL from Kansas City,
Mo. to KU 5 days a week. Contact
Glover Martin, JE 1-1199, 4715 Grand.
K C., Mo. 9-27
RIDERS: Monday thru Friday, 8-5
Southwestern vicinity of greater Kansas
City to KU. Phone K.C. RA 2-6779
10.2
RIDERS OR CAR POOL: Kansas City to KU daily, Contact John Stapleton, 4217 Adams, Kansas City, Kan. Ph. YE 2-0153.
MISCELLANEOUS
BEVERAGES - All kinds of six-paks, ice
bear. Crushed ice in water repellent
closed paper bags. Picnic. party supplies.
6th and 4th Vermont. Phone VI.
0350
POSITION WANTED
MEDICAL OFFICE ASSISTANT. Woman with more than 2 years in a credited school nursing. Desire full or part-time office work. Experienced typist. 3-15425. 9-30
VOICE & PIANO
Instruction
Background
JUILLIARD & EUROPE
Student Rates
Call Marty, VI 3-7025
LOST
BLACK, SNORKEL SHEAFFER PEN
Name inscribed, Rosemary Jones.
If found call VI 3-5800 or leave at Kansan,
111 Flint. 10-1
LOST Friday on northwest steps of
Finder, where you can pick pencils and
Finder please call VI 3-327-9-27
WANTED
WANTED student laundry. Reasonable rates. Washing or ironing or both. 345 Indiana. tf
DRUMMER for dance band wanted. Call VI 3-3479. tf
STUDENT very interested in purchasing recent set of Western Civilization notes. Call VI 2-0346, 1339 Ohio. 10-1
Audio House
HIGH FIDELITY
BOMBER
Overloaded With Unwantables?
Try Kansan Want Ads— Get Results
Calling K.U. Fans
67
Meet Your Coach and Cheerleaders at the
Jayhawk Buffet And Rally
Saturday, 11:00-1:00 p.m. - $1.50 Per Plate
Student Union Ballroom Speedy Service
For Snacks and Supper After the Game, It's the
Hawk's
Nest
and
Cafeteria
Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Sept. 27, 1957
Opera Offers Vocal Roles
Auditions for singing roles in "The Saint of Bleeker Street," the contemporary opera by Gian Carlo Menotti, will be held from 2 to 4 p.m., Wednesday, Thursday and Friday in the recital hall of the music and dramatic arts building.
The opera is a University event sponsored jointly by the speech and drama department and the School of Fine Arts.
Wednesday and Thursday tryouts will be for soloists, and Friday tryouts will be for the chorus. An accompanist will be available, but students are advised to bring their own music.
Dr. Lewin Goff, associate professor of speech and drama, will direct and Dr. Robert Bautistain, director of the University Symphony Orchestra is musical director. The opera is scheduled to appear March 10, 11, and 12.
Quill Club May Try TV Plays
Writing television plays was a subject discussed at the Quill Club meeting Wednesday night in the Student Union.
Kenneth Rosewell, assistant professor of English, interested in television play writing, suggested that students could write plays as a group.
Prof. Rosewell, who comes from Cincinnati, Ohio, spoke on the projects undertaken by other writing clubs he has known.
Official Bulletin
Items for the Official Bulletin must be brought to the public relations office, 222-A Strong, before 9:30 a.m. on the day of publication. Do not bring Bulletin to Dally Kansan. Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
TODAY
Foreign Affairs Club, 4 p.m. Oread Room, Student Union Speaker, G. W. Baker, United Kingdom UN Delegate Chairman Members and guests only Liberty Hall
and guides of
Luther Student coffee, 4 p.m. 1344
Louisiana.
Rock Chalk interviews, 7.15 p.m. 30c C Student Union.
Ph.D. German reading examination,
9-11 a.m., 314. Fruiter.
Graduate Club square dance, 8 p.m.
Memorial Union. Officers election. Refreshments. All graduate students invited.
SUNDAY
Inter-Residence Assn, breakfast, 8 a.m.
Sellards front lawn, Sellards, Gertrude
Sellards Pearson upperclass, Watkins
Milke, Dawntail and Hodder buils
Newman Club meeting after 11 am Mass.
Opening of the Ward Lockwood painting exhibition, 3 p.m. Public reception
Museum of Art record concert, 2 p.m.
Handel: "Water. Music." Beethoven:
"Symphony No. 6. Pastoral Symphony"
(penning of the Lock Ward paint-
Lutheran Student Assn. cost supper
5:30 p.m. speaker, Miss Mary Larson,
assistant professor of zoology, "Science
and You." 1314 Louisiana.
International Club picnic, 6:30 p.m.
Meet in front of Union. Sign up at club
office from 4-6 p.m. Friday or give name
to any official.
Kappa Phi tea, 3 p.m., Methodist Student Center.
MONDAY
Library duplicate book sale, 8 a.m. to 4 a.m., front of library.
Museum of Art record concert, 11 a.m.
and 1 p.m. Handel "Water Music" Beethoven
concert, 10 a.m.
Kappa Epsilon business meeting, noon,
alove Student Union Cafeteria.
Undergraduate Math Club and Seminar,
4 p.m., 203 Strong Speaker, Prof. Gamblen,
"Nomographia Methods." All interested students welcome.
KU Dames, meeting of old members, 8 n.m. basement of Art Museum.
KU Graduate Killed In Helicopter Crash
A 1952 KU graduate, 2nd Lt. Olaf C. Anderson of Jamestown, was killed Wednesday when an H13 Army helicopter in which he was行驶 crashed and burned in a wooded area near Newton, Ala.
Entering the University in 1948, Anderson received an AB degree from the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences in 1952. He was a Korean War veteran and was a student in the helicopter tactics course at the Army Aviation Center at Ft. Rucker, Ala.
7 Europeans In Library
Seven librarians from Europe will spend the next year working in Watson Library to learn the operations of an American college library.
"They will not only get ideas from us but will give us ideas from their libraries and help us in building book collections from their countries," said Robert Vosper, director of libraries.
The librarians are Ulf Abel, Royal Library, Stockholm, Sweden, exchange department; Alma Starkie, Madrid, Spain, and Phillip Wilkinson, Westminster Central Library, London, England, reference department; Jill McLean, Sydney, Australia, and Gladys Johnston, Glasgow, Scotland, acquisitions department; Hester Black, Dublin, Ireland, and Eleanor Symons Oxford University Library, England, catalog department.
William Inge Visits University Theater
KU graduate, playwright William Inge, visited the University Theater Tuesday evening and spoke briefly to the students who were trying out for play parts.
Mr. Inge spoke of his work and experiences in the theater and answered questions concerning theater work. He told the group about his new play, "Dark at the Head of the Stairs," which will go into rehearsal soon and star Teresa Wright.
Mr. Inge is well known for his plays, "Come Back, Little Sheba," "Picnic," and "Bus Stop."
Foley Named Vice President
Frank C. Foley, professor of geology and director of the State Geological Survey of Kansas, has been appointed vice-president of the English language section of the International Assn. of Ground-Water Geologists.
Granada Cafe
Steaks, Dinners, Sandwiches
5:30 a.m. - 2:00 a.m.
Next door to the Granada Theater
"Looking for a good place to eat?"
"THE OAKS"
eat at
Barbecue Chicken ___ $1.00
Buffet Dinner Every Sunday Night 5-8 p.m. $1.50
Also featuring Barbecue Ribs ___ $1.45
Barbecue Chicken ___ $1.00
Private Parties by reservation. Open 24 hours Tues. thru Sat. Closed Mondays
Tonganoxie, Kansas, Hy. 24-40
Phone VI 5-9093
Docking Asks Budget Study
Deans M. C. Slough of the School of Law and Burton W. Marvin of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information.
Those who could not be reached were Deans Thomas Gorton of the School of Fine Arts, James R. Surface of the School of Business, and John S. McNown of the School of Engineering and Architecture.
(continued from Page 1.)
Budgets Discussed
Gov. Docking and the Regents conferred following a dinner in the executive mansion in Topeka Thursday night. He asked for recommendations by the board, which has submitted operating budgets for the five state supported colleges for the next fiscal year. The budgets are about 16 per cent higher than for the current year. They include a 5 per cent increase for faculty salaries, to be distributed on a merit basis.
A. W. Hershberger, Wichita, chairman of the board, promised Gov. Docking the matters would be carefully reviewed.
"We are trying to hold the line with the least amount of money possible," Mr. Hershberger said. Gov. Docking agreed with the Regents that many of the questions he asked would take a considerable amount of research.
Study of Bees To Be Published
Dr. Charles D. Michener, chairman of the entomology department, will have the findings of a trip he made to study the origin of social behavior of bees in Brazil published in several journals.
Dr. Michener's reclassification of a large group of South American bees has already been printed in a bulletin of the American Museum of Natural History.
Garments made of such fabrics as nylon, orlon and dacron tend to pick up color from other garments in the same wash. Even colored labels should be removed before putting in a white wash.
Spectacular
Spectacular MALTS and SHAKES
DAIRY QUEEN
Only Dairy Queen has the smooth texture and flavor-rich goodness that keeps malt and shake lovers coming back! Choice of flavors.
DAIRY QUEEN 1835 Mass.
More Tryouts Set For Big Eight Show
Additional tryouts for three acts to be selected for the Big Eight Talent Show will be held next month, according to Leonard Parkinson, Scott City junior and chairman of the Student Union Activities sportsman committee.
acts in the first tryouts but several good acts were unable to try out at this time," Parkinson said. "A date for the second auditions will be announced sometime next month," he said.
"We auditioned several excellent
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SCHLUMBERGER WELL SURVEYING CORP.
Jay SHOPPE
VI 3-4833
Skirts Skirts
Skirts
See our largest and most beautiful even) stock of smart SLIM SKIRTS. Most all colors including Navy.
Now Priced-$6.98 to $14.98
Sizes 5-18
NO SAD SACK NOW!
A man is crying.
NOW!
His food gave him chills
There once was a student named Pete
Till he discovered Blue Hills.
Who was always dead on his feet.
Open
Sun. thru
Thurs.
11 a.m.-11 p.m
Now he heads out on East 23rd Street.
(Moral: You'll Honestly Like Blue Hills The Best.)
The Blue Hills Drive-In
& Blue Room 1601 E.23rd
Open
Fri. & Sat.
11 a.m.
12 p.m.
Daily hansan
—(Daily Kansan photo)
A man riding a unicycle.
Monday, Sept. 30, 1957
IT'S GREAT FUN—Max Miller, Wichita freshman, demonstrates his ability to ride a unicycle. He says this 1-wheeler is easier and safer to ride than a regular bicycle. (Story, "Unicycling Isn't Hard," Page 3.)
Inge Says KU Theater One Of Nation's Best
William Shakespeare would have to agree that theaters and stages have improved greatly since his day, but the stage on which "Henry IV, part I" will appear Nov. 12, is one of the newest and finest stages in the country today.
Adjoining the experimental theater and the auditorium stage is a work shop. The shop opens through large overhead doors onto the stage, which enables entire sets to be moved from the shop to the stage for performances.
The auditorium has a main stage which measures 55 by 80 feet. It incorporates a 42-foot revolving turntable, and a 42 by 15 feet elevating apron. The theater also will have a permanently installed, but adjustable, proscenium which is connected mechanically with the light bridge.
On his recent visit to the KU campus, William Inge, noted Broadway playwrite, said few professional theaters are as well equipped or as convenient to work in as the one in the Music and Dramatic Arts building.
The revolving turntable floats or rests upon approximately 30 rubber covered wheels and has seven traps which permit actors or sets to be raised out of the floor. The speed and position of the turntables are electrically controlled.
Utilizing a large U-shaped stage and swivel chairs for the audience, the play action in the experimental theater appears on all sides of the audience.
Below the stage is a costume room, where production crews will make costumes, a laundering and dyeing room and a costume storage room which contains over 2,000 costumes, period piece shoes and rusty armor and swords.
There are three new theaters in the Music and Dramatic Arts building, a recital hall, an experimental theater which seats 88 people, and the 1,188 seat auditorium where Henry IV will appear.
173 Foreign Students Here
Dr. Albert M. Sturtevant, professor emeritus of Germanic languages and literature, was buried today in Hartford, Conn. He died Saturday in Hanover, N. H., after an illness of several weeks. He was 81.
One hundred seventy-three foreign students from 47 different countries are attending KU this year Last year there were about 200 foreign students here.
Dr. Sturtevant came to KU as an instructor in 1908. He was among the most energetic writers for scholarly publications on the faculty. Since 1910 more than 200 of his articles have been published, without a year being missed, in the journals of his field.
A hi-fi theater system is being installed complete with stereophonic sound, stero tape recorders, and playbacks, dual turntables, and electronic monitoring of the theater. This monotoring carries the sound to all lighting booths, dressing rooms, and to the Green Room.
Dr. Sturtevant, who retired in 1946 after a 38-year teaching career at KU, had planned to return to Lawrence, where he maintained his residence at 924 Louisiana, following his customary summer in the East.
Ex-German Teacher Dies
The University's committee on humanistic studies honored him in 1952 by publishing "Studies in Honor of Albert Morey Sturtevant." an international collection of studies by scholars in the field of Scandinavian languages and history.
55th Year, No. 12
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy urged senior class officers and committee chairmen Sunday to develop among their classmates a sense of loyalty to the University.
Murphy Urges Senior Class Loyalty To KU
Chancellor Murphy spoke at a dinner meeting of the class in the home of Fred Ellsworth, 1325 W. Campus Rd, Mr. Ellsworth is secretary of the Alumni Assn, and senior class co-adviser.
Mr. Ellsworth spoke on the value of class associations and what they are worth to the individual.
Robert Boyer, Wichita class president, announced that Senior Day would be on Nov. 9. On this day a section will be reserved for seniors in Memorial Stadium for the KU-Kansas State football game.
The chancellor urged the class to plan activities as a class. He mentioned an exhibit of senior art works and a senior class play as possibilities to attract different interest groups in the class.
The senior coffee will be held in the Ballroom of the Student Union on or about Oct. 12. The date has vet to be cleared through the chancellor's office and will be confirmed later.
Seniors will be excused from their 10 o'clock classes Oct. 12 to select the Calendar Queen and the class vell and to decide upon a senior button design.
Workshop To Start
The workshop will be held weekly.
It is sponsored by Student Union
Activities. Sandra Falwell, Kansas
City, Kan. senior, is chairman.
An arts and crafts workshop in jewelry and enameling will be held at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the craft shop of the Student Union.
A demonstration of the enameling process will be given at the first meeting by Jim Stoner, are department manager of the Student Union bookstore and workshop instructor.
Anybody Note The Unprofessionals?
Members of Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity, lived up to tradition Saturday when asked to man the concession stands at the football game Saturday. The Haskell Institute students who usually sell refreshments were quarantined with Asian flu.
L. C. Woodruff, dean of students, asked the fraternity to pinch-hit for the Indian students, an hour and a half before the game.
"We weren't as experienced as the Haskell boys, and didn't push sales as much, but we got a kick out of doing it," said Rex D. Parsons, Fredonia junior.
Asian Flu Shots Due Tuesday
A shipment of Asian flu vaccine did not arrive as scheduled Saturday, so shots will not be given at the Student Health Service for at least another day.
Dr. Ralph I. Camuteson, director of the service, said the shipment of 1200-1300 shots should arrive Tuesday. As soon as the shipment arrives, shots will be given again in Watkins Hospital.
If a second shipment, due to arrive Tuesday, is on schedule, as many as 2,500 shots may be available Tuesday. Dr. Cauteson said.
When the vaccine is available, a sign will be posted in front of the hospital.
About 1,500 students have received the shots. There have been no diagnosed cases of Asian flu at KU, and no abnormal number of common flu cases, he said.
Regents OK $2.4 Million Housing Loans
Formal approval for KU to borrow $1,065.000 to double the size of Stouffer Place, married students housing area, was granted by the Kansas Board of Regents Friday.
The loan will be secured from the Federal Housing and Home Finance Agency. Ten more buildings, each with 12 apartments, will be built extending northeast of the present buildings.
The Regents also authorized the University to ask the FHIHFA for a 1.3 million-dollar loan for the construction of a 432-student dormitory on the Daisy Field site at 15th and Iowa Streets.
Two other dormitories to be in the Daisy Field area are already in the planning stage. Work is scheduled to begin on them, in the spring. One of the three Daisy Field dormitories, each to house 432 students, will be named Lewis Hall in honor of the late L. N. Lewis. Lawrence financier who made a bequest to KU.
(An editorial, "Economy Short Course," Page 2. )
Weather
Fair tonight and Tuesday. Warmer
cast portion tonight. Mild Tuesday.
Low tonight 40 northwest, 45 to 55
elsewhere. High Tuesday 80's.
Low this morning was 48. Sunday's high was 76, the low 44.
Debate Squad Tryouts Held Each Thursday
KU Debate Squad tryouts will be held each Thursday night at 7:15 p.m. in 134 Strong during the regular squad meetings.
"There is still room for ten people and those interested should try out this Thursday if possible," said Dr. Kim Giffin, associate professor of speech. "Debate experience is not necessary," he said.
—(Daily Kansan photo)
M
GOING FAST—Duplicates and old editions of hundreds of books on sale in front of Watson Library were sold by noon today. They were expected to last two days. Two-thirds of the supply was sold from 8-9 a.m. on the walk. Money from the
book sale will be used to buy more books for the library.
- Fourteen members of the squad were named from the first tryout and four selected from those trying out Thursday night.
Elected from Thursday's tryout were: Russell J. Bailey, Nashville, N.C. freshman; Charles Fishel, Lawrence sophomore; Neal J. Logan, Garden City junior, Vince Riley, Ottawa senior.
Four two-man teams were elected Thursday to participate in a Novices Tourney. They are: Kirk Prather and James Wood, Wellington freshmen; Larry Ehrlich, Russell and Alan Kimbail, Derby, freshmen; Russell Bailey; David Carson, Kansas City, Kan; freshman; David Rockhold, Winfield freshman, Gilbert Cuthbertson, Leavenworth junior.
Debate in Round-robin
The teams will debate in round-robin order. Novices are those students who have not had any previous intercollegiate tournament experience. Phil Tompkins, assistant debate coach, is in charge of the Novices Tourney.
Clifford Ketzel, assistant professor of political science, spoke on college debates Thursday night.
Witchcraft, Treason Movies Wednesday
Two films from the television program, "You Are There," will be this week's film features at 4 p.m. Wednesday in 3 Bailey Hall.
"Salem Witch Trials," describing the prosecution of witchcraft in Massachusetts in 1692, and "The First Moscow Purge Trials," a story of the treason trials that started the Soviet mass executions, will be shown.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan
Monday, Sept. 30, 1957
Letters To The Editor
Pro
Editor:
In The Daily Kansas of Sept. 24, Mr. Shannon Bennett stated that the KU football team should never have engaged in an athletic contest in a city where segregation of whites and Negroes is practiced—namely, Fort Worth, Texas.
Does a Southerner demand segregated facilities when he makes a journey to the North? No, he does not. The true Southerner knows the simple custom of "doing in Rome as the Romans do." He is tolerant of the non-segregated conditions prevalent in some other ports of the country. The Southerner endures these conditions until he can once again return to the South.
Why then should a person or group of persons demand integrated facilities when they travel South?
Chuck Mather, the fine football coach of KU, is obviously a man who practices common courtesy and does not try to impose the idealisms of one section of our country on another.
If the people of the North are genuinely interested in improving conditions between the races, why don't they devote their efforts to their own section of the country which is sorely in need of it. In the city of Chicago there is enough tension and race trouble between whites and Negroes to keep every Northern civil rights champion in this country busy for many years. The people of the South need the understanding of these people far more than they need their help.
The people of the Southland were well on their way to solving their own race problems before intervention by Northerners, whose only knowledge of the South came from biased magazines and newspapers. The Southern people have gradually and peacefully integrated many of their schools without the unwanted assistance of a federal judge. These are not the stories that make the headlines in northern newspapers. It is only the rare instances of strife and forced integration that appear in headlines in northern newspapers and magazines.
Don Owen
Don Owen
Fort Worth, Texas
Graduate Student
... And Con
Editor:
It would seem that George Anthan, in his sports column, and Mark Plummer, in his letter to the editor, missed the main point that Shannon Bennett made in his letter concerning the segregation imposed on the Kansas football team in Fort Worth.
As we see it, Bennett's main contention was that the University officials should not permit the team to engage in an athletic contest which would necessarily involve segregation of our players. His contention was not that Mr. Mather should "reconstruct the South," as Mr.
Daily transan
University of Kansas student newspaper Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904, became monthly 1916.
Telephone VIking 3-2700 Extension 251, news room
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 subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year. Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except holidays. Subscription required 10 days, and examination periods. Enforced as second-class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at Lawrence, Kan., post office under act of March 3, 1879.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Bob Lyle Managing Editor
Marllyn Mermis, Jim Bannan, Richard Brown, Ray Wingerson, Assistant Managing Editors; Bob Hartley, City Editor; Patricia Swanson, Lee Lord, Assistant Clerk, Leroy Herman, Telegraph Editor; Naree Herman, Telegraph Editor; George Anthan, Malcolm Applegate, Sports Editors; Mary Beth Noyes, Society Editor; Martha Croser, Assistant Society Editor.
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Larry Boston ... Editorial Editor
John Eaton, Del Haley, Jim Sledd, Associate Editors.
Plummer's unsuccessful attempt at witticism implied.
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Harry Turner ... Business Manager
Kent Pelz, Advertising Manager; Jere
Glover, National Advertising Manager;
George Pester, Classified Advertising
Manager; Martha Billingsley, Assistant
Classified Advertising Manager; Ted
Winkler, Circulation Manager; Steve
Schmidt, Promotion Manager.
Concerning Mr. Anthan's column, it is irrelevant whether or not Mr. Bennett was familiar with the difficulty of providing for the transportation and housing of teams. Mr. Anthan apparently feels that the difficulties involved in obtaining suitable accommodations for our team justify any expedient compromise of a moral stand, a view with which we do not concur.
Ronald E. Hubert, Jerry Lee Jones,
William McGlinn, L. K. Rangan,
Walter W. Strohm and Wesley Unruh,
graduate students.
Hospital Trouble
Editor:
Many of the students and faculty here at KU are indebted to the services offered by Watkins Hospital in the face of the coming flu epidemic. No doubt the distribution of flu vaccine will protect the few fortunate ones of us, who avail themselves of the small quantity, from the dreaded effects.
However, I question the efficiency of our campus hospital in treating
At 9:15 p.m. Thursday, when many drugstores, movie theaters and taverns were still doing an active business, our "hospital" had apparently closed for the night. One of my fraternity brothers was found to have a fever of 104 degrees and was rushed to the nearest and most logical place, the receiving room at Watkins
those who do contract it, or a disease of a similar nature.
The electronically closed doors and a buzzer, which was apparently defective, prevented the boys from raising anyone for 15 minutes. Returning to the house, one of them managed, after trying two different telephone numbers, to get an answer at the hospital and returned before the door was opened. He banged on the door until it was opened, and was greeted with the question, "What do you think we were doing, taking a coffee break?" The total time elapsed was 30 minutes.
The question I raise is simply this,
"Is our hospital a 24-hour hospital?
If it is not, I think we should be so informed."
Jim Hamil Fine Arts senior
Gov. George Docking planted a bombshell under state educators last week with two announcements made to the Board of Regents.
Economy Short Course
Gov. Docking told the Regents that (1) they, not the administrative heads of state schools, would present the budgets of the schools at a budget hearing coming up soon, and (2) called on the board to give careful study to ways of economizing tax money spent on education.
The governor had what sounded like convincing arguments in his favor when he made these announcements.
First, there is nothing wrong with economizing tax dollars, wherever they may be spent.
Second, it's probably easier and quicker for all concerned to have one budget hearing between the governor and the Board of Regents. Under the old system, the chancellor or president of each state school made his pitch to the governor for a chunk of the state money available for education.
Preliminary budgets of the five state schools indicate that operating costs for the coming year will be 16 per cent over those of last year. Much of the increase would come from proposed five per cent faculty salary raises, based on a merit system.
In a formal letter to the Board of Regents, Gov. Docking made it clear that a 16 per cent jump in operating costs is too much. He stated that state income is "leveling off." The implication of this is that school budgets should be leveling off, too.
But the problem goes deeper than mere economizing or time-saving. Behind the governor's orders lies the question: How much is a dollar's worth of education?
A five per cent increase in university faculty salaries is needed, not to keep up in the race to acquire teaching talent, but because most members of state school staffs are plainly underpaid.
The governor's statement that faculties are "underworked" is nothing more than a political hay-maker. It's easy to accuse someone of underwork, including state governors.
If faculty members are underworked that means that students are undertaught. The record of graduates of Kansas schools indicates that this just isn't so.
Gov. Docking's decision to give sole responsibility to the Board of Regents for presenting the budgets of state schools will have the effect of gagging the heads of those schools.
We assume that the Regents will take on their new responsibilities with enthusiasm, but when the going gets tough in budget hearings, a school president or chancellor can be relied on to give the best case for his school.
We recognize Gov. Docking's concern over education costs as a genuine effort to promote the over-all welfare of Kansas. It is also true that educators throughout the state are wrestling with the problem of how to squeeze more teaching out of the education dollar.
From now on, when KU needs money for a new building or research project, the Regents will take up the problem. Chancellor Murphy won't have a chance to pound desks for the money.
It's A Good Day
It would be a tragedy for all Kansans if the state's brainpower goes bankrupt. —Larry Boston
One of the smartest publicity stunts KU uses is the annual high school band day. Last Saturday was a good example of how colorful and musical such a day can be.
Band Day gets the football season off to a good start. The sight of hundreds of colorful uniforms filling the stadium and football field can't help but be a crowd-plumer.
The high school students get a good look at KU while they are here. They work hard for their free tickets to the football game, but perhaps benefit in the long run.
A stroll around the campus may convince some of them that KU would be an enjoyable place to get an education.
Doctor's Reply
Larry Boston
Asked to comment on the letter appearing in the next column, Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, director of the Student Health service, said he was "truly sorry that someone failed to receive prompt medical attention."
"I believe in this case that the trouble was a mechanical failure of the hospital door buzzer, and not due to any lack of attention by the staff."
Dr. Canuteson said the Watkins Hospital could not keep a complete staff on duty at night because;
1. The hospital's five doctors are needed to treat the daytime patient load.
2. A shortage of funds does not permit the hiring of a larger staff for the hospital.
Two nurses are also on duty at the hospital each night, Dr. Camusenso said, but they are kept "pretty busy" caring for the hospital's bed patients.
Despite a decade of anti-religious pressure by the Communist authorities, churches are still strong in East Germany, reports Stanley High in the October Reader's Digest. "About 90 per cent of Protestant children receive religious instruction," he writes. "Among Roman Catholics the percentage is even higher."
It seems strange that a handful of American scientists can perfect a "clean" Hydrogen Bomb, but that the entire United States can't clean up Confidential Magazine.
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The girls on the sunporches of the sorority houses have nothing to worry about. The aeronautical engineering department announces they are not planning to fly their helicopters.
If Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall can put 16 girls in one room there is really no housing problem on the campus; most of the rooms now only have two girls.
The Boyd-Parker Memorial was erected three miles west of Geneseo, N.Y., as a tribute to two soldiers of the Sullivan-Clinton expedition who were tortured and burned by Indians in 1779. The scene of their death was the "Torture Tree" there.
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Page 3
Unicycling Easy Says KU Frosh
A Wichita freshman predicts almost anyone can learn to ride a unicycle, a one-legged bicycle, in a week.
The Wichitan, Max Miller, is so confident he's teaching his fraternity brothers, Alpha KappaLambda men.
A unicycle has just one wheel to worry about, instead of two, and to make it even easier to ride, it has no handle bars, fenders, New Departure gears, shifts or brakes, Miller ventures.
Safer Than Bicycle
Another advantage over the crude and dangerous 2-wheel bicycle is the safety factor.
All one does is get on, and the vehicle practically runs itself, he says
"You really don't fall down very often when you're learning, but that's not to say the wheel doesn't go out from under you," he said.
"Some people just happen to have a natural talent for unicycle riding," Miller said. "We have a fellow here who learned in two or three days." He was referring to Marion Hawk, Kansas City, Kan, sophomore.
How did they learn?
How did they learn?
"I learned at home." Miller said
"We had two posts; I would sit on the unicycle between them for balance and then take off. It took me about a week."
"Marion learned to stay on by putting his arms on the shoulders of two friends." Miller said.
Miller became interested in unicycling in junior high school. He and a cousin took their bikes
to a machine shop to have unicycles made. Miller's unicycle is about $3/2$ feet high with a 26-inch bicycle wheel. He also has a second unicycle, about four feet, and with a chain drive.
He and three others made the Wichita High School East tumbling team through their unicycle skills. They gave some half-time exhibitions at basketball games.
He's working on some stunts like riding backwards and rocking back and forth.
With all its desirable qualities, the unicycle isn't recommended for highway travel.
"You have to put out more energy than in walking to cover the same ground," Miller said.
The Inter-fraternity Pledge Council will hold its organization meeting at 7:30 p.m. today in the Pine Room of the Student Union.
IFPC To Hear New Program
Lance Johnson, Wymore, Neb, sophomore, will represent the council. He was president of the IFPC last year.
Johnson said he will outline the year's program to the members of the council.
After the members of the council get acquainted, three committees, social, steering and public relations will be formed, Johnson said.
Raise Your Grade Average For A Trip To Oregon
Students who bring up their grade point average will be eligible for the Scholarship Improvement Award being offered for the second year by the Acme Batchelor Laundry and Dry Cleaners and the Lawrence Sanitary Milk, and Ice Cream Co. Plans call for a week-vacation in Oregon or a cash prize to be offered to the person who can best improve his grade point average.
University Daily Kansan
James W. Moore, Lawrence sophomore, was the winner last semester. He brought his grade point average up from -6 to 2.6. Moore accepted the cash prize instead of the vacation and said he would use the money to go to school.
Owen Edgar, of the Acme Bachelor Laundry and Dry Cleaners, said the vacation trip offers plenty of fishing and a three-day stay at a cabin at the foot of Mt. Hood.
Last year $150 was the alternate prize offered the winner. This year the student who places second will receive half of the cash offered.
Graduate Club Plans To 'Jitterbug'
All interested students should see their scholarship chairman or the office of aids and awards. Last year 70 students applied for the award.
A class in "jitterbug" will be conducted for Graduate Club members at 8 p.m. Sunday, in the Student Union.
New officers are Collen Lane, Tecumseh, Okla., president; Harbans Lal, New Delhi, India, vice president; Tommy Crow, Adel, Ga., secretary-treasurer, and John Hotz, Tescott, program chairman.
ASC Purpose Told At Retreat
The All Student Council heard talks on the various aspects of the ASC at its retreat at Lone Star Lake Sunday.
Jim Schultz, Salina senior and regional chairman of the National Student Assn. (NSA), spoke on "A Look at the Student Council Throughout the United States."
Joe Madawela, a NSA foreign exchange student from Chalons-Sur-Marne, Frances, presented the international view of student government and foreign affairs.
Official Bulletin
Episcopal Holy Eucharist, 7 a.m. Danforth, Chanel
Ralph Varnum, Kansas City, Mo. senior, spoke on "The University and the ASC Structure." Dick Patterson, Kansas City, Mo., junior, discussed the educational process of the ASC.
German department films, 5 p.m., 3 Bailey, "Romance of Old German Town," "The Berlin Philharmonic Orchestra," Everyone welcome, English text.
Novice debate tournament, 4 p.m., 134
118, 119 Strong.
Episcopal morning prayer, 6:45 a.m.
Danforth Chapel
Theatre staff meeting, noon, Green Room. Music and Dramatic Arts Build-
Undergraduate Psychology Club, election
7:30 p.m., 100 A and Student
Room 2215
TUESDAY
Choir rehearsal, Trinity Episcopal Church. 7 p.m.
Several parking tickets after a freshman coed brought her car to school, she discovered she needed a parking permit to leave her car on campus. This could be done if she could convince the traffic officer that she was physically unable to walk from the freshman dormitory to class.
WEDNESDAY
KU Dames, meeting of old members,
8 n.m., basement of Art Museum.
Undergraduate Math Club and Seminar,
4 p.m., 203 Strong. Speaker, Prof.
Gamblen, "Nomographia Methods." All interested students welcome.
So she borrowed a pair of crutches, hobbled into the traffic office and received a temporary parking permit. As she walked out, priding herself on deceiving the traffic official, the officer called, "Don't you want your crutches?"
Ahem!
Noyice debate tournament begins 4 p.m., 118, 119, 13A Strong.
Following the talks the retreat broke up into three discussion groups on "The Council in Educational and Campus Life." "Goals for the Council" and "The Council as Related to the National and International Scene."
The business placement bureau has the following interviews scheduled. Students who want interviews should sign schedules in 214 Strong.
Wednesday, Thursday-8 a.m. to noon, Arthur Young and Co.
Oct. 8—North American Com-
Varnum and Patterson gave a report on the revision of the ASC constitution.
Firms Schedule Job Interviews
TODAY
Episcopal morning prayer, 6:45 a.m.
Danforth Chapel
Episcopal Holy Eucharist, 7 a.m. Danforth
Museum of Art record concert, 11 a.m.
Items for the Official Bulletin must be brought to the public relations office, 222-A Strong, before 9:30 a.m. on the day of publication. Do not bring Bulletin to the Daily Kansan. Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Petitions will be received to Oct. 10 for a vacancy on the All Student Council. The vacancy is in the fraternity living district.
Oct. 9—Ford Motor Co.
and 3 p.m., Handel: "Water Music," Beethoven: "Pastoral Symphony."
Ph. D. French reading examination 9-11 am, Saturday. 11 Fraser. Books must be left with Miss Craig. 120 Fraser by Thursday.
Novice debate tournament, 4 p.m. 134,
118, 119 Strong.
Presbisterian Women's sewing bee, 5 p.m.
Westminster House, 1213 Oread
AXE general business meeting, 6:15
p.m. Castle Tea Room.
"Saint of Bleeker Street" auditions,
a half hall, Music and Dramatic Art Building.
Oct. 15—National Carbon Co.
A man carrying a lot of things.
Oct. 8—North American Companies.
Oct. 14-The Texas Co.
Oct. 16—Shell Oil Co.
Hometown correspondents meeting, 4 p.m. 205 Student Union.
Episcopal student vestry meeting, 7:30 p.m., Canterbury House.
Overloaded With Unwantables?
AXE general business meeting, 6:11 p.m., Castle Tea Room.
Try Kansan Want Ads— Get Results
Wichita ranks first in the United States in production of personal aircraft and third in total aircraft employment.
Dormitory Life Depicted By Women's Residence Halls
Approximately 170 women attended the Women's Inter-resident Assn. fall breakfast Sunday on the front lawn of Sellards Hall.
Office Hours
9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
Monday through Friday
Reserve now for the available low cost ship and airline space to Europe, summer season, 1958. Only a few economy ship reservations now available.
The purpose of the breakfast was to better acquaint the girls in residence and scholarship halls with each other. Each hall presented a skit on the general theme "Fall in the Hall."
Gertrude Sellars Pearson's Hall told of the trials and tribulations of trying to talk on the telephone in a dormitory.
Watkins Hall's skit described the fall of the first tear from home sickness, a girl's first fall for a boy, the fall of the first eyelid in the classroom, and the fall of the grade average.
Dean To Meet With Directors
Burton W. Marvin, dean of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information, will attend the annual board of directors meeting of the Commission of Public Relations and Methodist Information of the Methodist Church in New Orleans Sunday.
The skit presented by Seillards Hall described hour dances and Miller Hall told of the girls sleeping on sleeping porches. Hodder Hall's presentation described the confusion of the first day of moving into the house.
Kansas is the geodetic center of the North American continent and is the area from which official longitudes and latitudes are measured.
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Douthart Hall tried to convince the girls to turn away from the evil ways they had developed while living in the hall.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Monday, Sept. 30, 1957
K-State, Missouri, Buffs Gain Non-League Victories
12
—(Daily Kansan photo)
Three victories and one tie overshadowed two decisive losses, as Big Eight conference teams improved their record against non-conference opponents.
HIT EM HARD KANSAS—Dave Harris, Kansas fullback, hits Oregon State right halfback, Dale Kleaver, low as an unidentified Jayhawker moves in from the back to help Harris, Harris, only a sophomore, was one of the bright spots in the KU defense.
The second week of play saw Kansas State, Missouri and Colorado gain victories, while Iowa State was batting to a tie. Kansas and Nebraska were the only conference teams to suffer losses.
Kansas State bounced back from its opening loss to Wyoming to defeat Brigham Young, 36-7. Missouri scored an easy 35-13 victory over Arizona. Colorado had a surprisingly tough time with Utah, but came out on top, 30-24. Iowa State and Syracuse wound up in a deadlock, 7-7.
Nebraska took a 42-0 loss from Army, while the Kansas Jayhawkers were on the short end of a 34-6 score against the powerful Oregon State Beavers.
The Big Eight powerhouse, Oklahoma, was idle. Oklahoma State, soon to be the eighth member of the conference, won from North Texas, 25-19.
Following is a roundup of the conference teams' weekend activities, excluding the Kansas-Oregon State game which appears on page 5.
Wildcats Rout BYU
The Kansas State Wildcats displayed a potent second half attack to gain a 36-7 victory over Brigham Young University in Manhattan. The Wildcats, sporting only a 14-7 edge at halftime, scored three touchdowns and one field goal in the second half to completely outclass the visitors.
The Wildcats, combining hard running and excellent blocking, struck for 14 points in the first period, but stalled in the second quarter after a fumble set up BYU's only touchdown of the day.
Kansas State scored four touchdowns with a determined ground attack, got another on an intercepted pass and added a field goal and three extra points for their margin of victory.
MU 35. Arizona 13
The biggest difference in the game was the Wildcats' 345 yards rushing. Last week K-State ran for 275 yards, making them one of the best rushing teams in the country. K-State also hit five of 15 passes for 115 yards.
Fullback Hank Kuhlmann ran for three first half touchdowns to lead the Missouri Tigers to a 35-13 victory over the Arizona Wildcats in Columbia Saturday.
Kuhlmann, a 186-pound junior, opened the Tigers scoring in the first period on a one-yard plunge over right tackle. Arizona's Jim Pate put Arizona right back in the game with a 73-yard run on the first play following the kickoff after Missouri's touchdown. The extra point was missed, so the Tigers still held a one point edge at this stage of the game.
But Kuhlmann added to that margin in the second quarter by scoring on 4 and 30-yard runs. This gave Missouri a 21-6 halftime lead and enabled the hard running full-back to tie an all-time Missouri record for touchdowns by one player in one game.
Utah's surprising Redskins fought to a one-point fourth quarter lead on a 19-yard field goal but lost to Colorado, 30-24, as the Buffaloes scored the winning touchdown with only 41 seconds left.
The Tigers added two touchdowns in the third quarter while Arizona was counting one to finish the day's scoring.
Buffs Nudge Utah
Utah, a two touchdown underdog, matched the Buffs touchdown for touchdown until the fourth quarter, but a safety which Colorado had picked up in the second period enabled the Buffs to stay ahead.
Colorado built up a 23-14 lead early in the fourth quarter, but Utah struck back on a 76-yard scoring pass from quarterback Lee
Grosseup to halfback Stuart Vaughan. After a Colorado punt, the Redskins moved the ball to the Buffs 19-yard line before being halted. At this point George Boss booted a field goal to give Utah a 24-23 edge.
After the kickoff, Colorado started a 62-yard march which led to the winning touchdown. The Buffs stayed on the ground until they reached the Utah 27. There, on fourth down with 14 yards to go, halfback Bob Stransky threw a pass to quarterback Boyd Dowler, who carried to the Utah 6-yard line and set up the winning touchdown.
I-State Gains Tie
Iowa State scored a mild upset by tying highly regarded Syracuse, 7-7. The Cyclones came from behind in the fourth period and held off a last period scoring threat to gain the tie.
The passing and running of sophomore Dwight Nichols, a 23-year-old service veteran, provided the spark the Iowans needed to deadlock the defending champions of Eastern football.
He hit Jim Stuelke with gains of 13 and 12 yards on successive plays and then passed to Dennis who caught the ball on the 2-yard line and ran into the end zone. Tackle Lyle Carlson knotted things with his perfect placement.
Dave Bourland and Bob Anderson paced the Cadet attack. Bourland scored one Army touchdown on a 11-yard run and passed to Bill Graf for another. Anderson set up Army's first touchdown on a 27-yard dash around right end and then ran six yards for the touchdown.
A smooth running Army football team completely over-powered the Nebraska Cornhuskers to gain a 42-0 victory at West Point Saturday.
Army Swamps NU
Bennie Dillard, 158-pound Nebraska sophomore, was the only player Husker fans could shout about. He made the longest NU run of the day. a 25-yard dash.
Army used four teams against the outclassed Huskers. The only time Nebraska even came close to scoring was in the second period. An Army fumble on their own 12-yard line was recovered by Nebraska. At this point Dillard broke away from Cadet tacklers and crossed the goal, but an off-side penalty nullified the touchdown. An intercepted pass ended the threat.
5 Games Open IM Football Tuesday
Intramural touch football will begin Tuesday with 10 teams seeing action. All games will start at 4:15 pm.
The schedule for Tuesday is:
Fraternity A
Field 1—Alpha Tau Omega vs. Lambda Chi Alpha.
Field 3—Phi Kappa Psi vs. Delta Upsilon
Field 4- Kappa Sigma vs. Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
Field 2-Phi Delta Theta No. 2 vs. Phi Kappa.
Fraternity B
Field 5—Tau Kappa Epsilon vs. Phi Kappa Psi No. 1.
Other teams will play throughout the week in the round-robin league. All first round games in individual sports must be played by Oct. 8.
Big 8 Standings
ALPHA GAMES
Oklahoma
Missouri
State
Colorado
Kansas State
Oklahoma State
Cansas
Nebraska
0 0 1 0 1.000
1 0 1 1.750
1 0 1 1.750
1 1 0 1.500
1 1 0 1.500
1 1 0 1.500
0 1 1 0.000
0 2 1 0.000
ALL GAMES
Results Last Week
WEEK
Colorado 30, Utah 24
Missouri 35, Arizona 13
Oregon State 34, Kansas 6
Kansas State 36, Brigham Young 7
Illinois 37, South Dakota 7
Iowa State 7, Syracuse 7 (tie)
Oklahoma State 25, North Texas State
Carrol Badger, Kansas City, Kan. junior, had scores of 210 and 557 to rank near Mock for the best performance of the week.
Games Saturday
Leading the Crimson league is the Alpha Epsilon Pi team, which compiled a 4-0 record during the opening week.
Texas A&M at Missouri'
Nebraska at Kansas State
Oklahoma at Oklahoma
Kansas at Colorado
Wichita at Oklahoma State
Pete Elliott, Oklahoma assistant for five year, is now head coach of California.
Mock Leads Intramural Bowlers With 554 Score
Each with 4-0 records to lead the Blue league are Kappa Sigma, the Freeleaders and the Seminoles. All lead the Blue League with 4-9 records.
Tuxedo Rentals and Sales
First place in the Rock league is shared by two teams with 4-0 records, Alpha Kappa Lambda, and the Skulls.
Leading the Hilltop league are Varsity House, Sigma Pi and the Tophats, each with 3-1 records.
First in the Jay league is Phi Kappa Tau, with a 4-0 mark.
"Everything In Formal Wear"
Leading the Hawk league are the Mavericks, the KC's and Pi Kappa Alpha, each with 4-0 records. The KC's had the week's team high with 690 and 2045.
Campus Shop
Tied for first in the Twilight league are Sigma Chi and Phi Kappa with 4-0 records. First in the Green league age the Misfits and the Panthers, each 4-0.
Lee Mock, Columbus junior, bowled a high 10235 and high 30 554 to highlight the first week's play in intramural bowling.
Leading the Sunset league, a girl's loop, are Alpha Omicron Pi. Alpha Delta Pi and the Big Four. Each team is 4-0. Nancy Fujisaki had scores of 176 and 500 to lead the league and all women bowlers for the week.
1342 Ohio VI 3-8763 (one door south of Jayhawk Cafe)
The Prairie league, another girl's league, is led by the Black Angels with a 4-0 record.
The Chalk league is led by Alpha Tau Omega, Beta Theta Pi and Theat Chi. Each has 4-0 records.
Leading the Mixed Doubles league are the Whiz Kids and the Spars, each with 4-0 records.
Princess May Marshal Bowl
LONDON — (UP)— Princess Margaret may be Marshall of the next Rose Bowl game at Pasadena, Calif.
a London newspaper said today.
The Daily Mail said an invitation from the Rose Bowl committee was being considered at Buckingham Palace.
Oklahoma played before 465,459 fans last year, raising the total attendance for the last seven years to 3.154.682 persons.
Audio House
HIGH FIDELITY
Big Ten Flexes Grid Muscles
Based on their opening game victories, at least four teams from the Big Ten Conference should give defending champion Oklahoma a real tussle for this year's national college football crown.
While Oklahoma enjoyed an open date Saturday, Michigan State, Minnesota, Iowa, and Michigan stole some of the Sooners' thunder the first time they flexed their muscles this season.
By UNITED PRESS
Michigan State employed 67 players in an effort to keep the score respectable but still wound up with a 54-0 triumph over Indiana; Minnesota trampled Washington, 46-7; Iowa ran up its highest score in 43 years in bailing Utah State, 70-14 and Michigan turned back Southern California, 16-6.
Of the 35 Oklahoma players who made all-American, 26 came from Oklahoma, 4 from Texas and 1 each from Arkansas, Michigan, Kansas, North Carolina and New Mexico.
BUFFALO, N. Y.—(UP)—The Denver Bears of the American Association won the Little World Series in five games by defeating Buffalo of the International League, 8-1.
LAUNDERAIDE
Bears Win Little Series
1037 New Hampshire
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6th & Vermont-VI 3-9811
Monday, Sept. 30, 1957 University Daily Kansan
...
Page 5
Oregon State's Reverses Baffle KU
Jayhawkers Lose, 34-6, To PCC Champions
Oregon State's backfield executed the ancient single wing perfectly in Memorial Stadium Saturday as a Band-Day crowd of 28,000 sat numbed by the ease in which the speedy Beaver backs rolled around Kansas' ends for five touchdowns. 34-6 was the final score in a game that could prove quite costly to the Jay-nawkers who lost No. 1 quarterback, Bob Marshall. Marshall received a serious knee injury in the first quarter. He will probably be out of the line-up for at least three weeks.
Coach Chuck Mather, who early last week sad said his team "looked terrible" against the single wing offense in practice, had little to say after the game except that the Beavers had the blocking and Kansas didn't have the tackling.
The Beavers scored twice in the first and second quarters and once in the third.
Kansas' No. 2 left halfback, Bobby Robinson, scored in the second after co-captain Bob Kraus had intercepted an Oregon State pass on the Beaver 42-yard line. Kraus returned to the 20 and two plays later Robinson went over left end for the touchdown.
Fifty-two high school bands added music and color to the game which was played in crisp, sunlit 11-degree weather.
The Beavers, who are ranked 10th in the nation, ground out 346 yards on the ground, mostly around KU's vulnerable ends. The Jayhawkers were able to rush only 147 yards from scrimmage.
KU's aerial attack, expected to offset Oregon State's powerful single wing, failed to click and the Beavers out-gained Kansas in the air, 105-26.
A host of lean, speedy Beaver backs ran Oregon State's reverse plays with precision behind a line which had little trouble containing KU's heavier front wall.
Californians Spark OSC
The Beavers were sparked by two Californians, Earnal Durden and Sterl Hammack. Durden, 165-pound junior from Los Angeles, reeled off touchdown runs on 21 and 14 yards on identical reverse plays while Hammack scored minutes before the half ended on a 10-yard wing-back sweep.
The Beavers, running their oldtime offense behind a balanced line, were the first of three single wing teams Kansas faces on successive Saturday.
The Jayhawkers travel to Boulder Saturday then meet Iowa State the following week.
Mather, in his three years at KU, has never defeated a single wing team. The Jayhawkers, since 1954, have lost three to U.C.L.A. and two to Colorado, a multiple offense squad.
An offsides penalty squelched Kansas' only other serious touchdown drive early in the second quarter.
Pittsburg Still Atop CIC Grid Standings
Halfback Homer Floyd returned
Pittsburg State College remained atop the Central Inter-Collegiate Conference standings this week but was beginning to feel competition from Washburn and St. Benedict's.
Carnie Smith's club has now won three straight games. The latest was a 31-0 victory over Warrensburg Saturday.
Washburn brought its mark to 2-0 with a convincing 33-13 victory over Omaha while St. Benedict's last year's CIC titlist, clipped William Jewell 34-6 to also stay unbeaten in two outings.
a Beaver punt to the KU 23 and fullback Dave Harris went over center for five yards. A 6-yard gain by Floyd and a 15-yard penalty on Oregon State put the football on O.S.C's 44. Wally Strauch then connected to H. C. Palmer on the 27, Harris drove to the 14 and Strauch passed to Floyd on the seven. The Beavers got the ball on that play, however, when KU was offsides.
Nine plays after the Kansas touchdown and kickoff Tommy Prothro's defending Pacific Coast champions scored again.
Two minutes later a Strauch pass was intercepted by Ted Searle on the KU 33 and it took only five plays for Nub Beamer, going over from the 3 yard line, to score.
Strauch Pass Intercepted
Durden's first touchdown came in the first quarter when he went 31 yards on a reverse - this was the play in which Marshall was injured. Durden scored again with only a minute to go in the first quarter when he ran 14 yards, again on the highly successful reverse, for the TD.
Mather, who conceded that the
Jayhawkers tackled poorly, had nothing but praise for the Beavers whom he described as "a fine ball club with extraordinary speed."
"We'd been told to expect great team speed," he said, "but nothing like this. Those backs Durden, Nub Beamer and Francis—all of them fought for every yard and kept finding new ways to break loose from our tacklers.
"It wasn't our lack of tackling so much as it was their blocking, speed and skill in carrying the ball."
Tried To Contain Beavers
Mather explained that his squad tried to play a containing defense to keep the Beavers from the long runs and succeeded except for a 31-yard run by Durden and a 53-yard run by Francis who had picked up his own fumble.
Mather said he wouldn't do a thing differently if the game was to be played over except maybe play better. He said he thought the team profited greatly from the OSC game although Colorado's single wing is run behind the unbalanced line and is more given to power plays designed for short gains.
1957 Baseball Season Has Brought Many Big Surprises
NEW YORK —(UP)—The long baseball haul is over today for another season and the two biggest surprises have to be the two future hall of famers-Ted Williams and Stan Musial—who won the major league batting championships.
Williams overcame a severe virus and the young slasher named Mickey Mantle to win the American League title with a dazzling mark of 388 while "Stan The Man" left behind such challengers as Willie Mays and Hank Aaron to take the National League crown with 351.
But they weren't the only surprises.
Some of the others included:
Bobby Shantz' comeback; the decline of Robin Roberts; the rookie feats of Jack Sanford of the Phillies, Bob (Hurricane) Hazle of the Braves and Dick Drott of the Cubs; Cincinnati's big skid; the surge of the
St. Louis Cardinals; the failure of Don Newcombe of the Dodgers; the comeback of Billy Loes of the Orioles; the tailing off of Logi Berra; and the hit production of veteran Gene Woodling of the Indians.
Bragan New Head Of Cleveland Indians
CLEVELAND — (UP) — Pepperpot Bobby Bragan, who was dropped as manager of the Pittsburgh Pirates in mid-season, bounced back into the major leagues today as the new manager of the Cleveland Indians.
the fiery Bragan succeeded a bitterly disappointed Kerby Farrell, whose release was announced last night at the end of a season that saw the highly-rated Indians finish in sixth place. $21_{1/2}$ games behind the Yankees.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Monday, Sept. 30, 1957
New Comptroller Tries To Get Payroll Sooner
"We are sending KU payroll reports to Topeka earlier this year in hopes that the payroll will be out sooner," Keith L. Nitcher, comp troeller of the University, said in an interview. Paychecks sometime arrive late because on some months the records reach Topeka of the weekend when the offices are closed. Mr. Nitcher said. It all depends on which day the end of the month falls.
JOHN MORRIS
Mr. Nitcher was chief of the accounting control and service section in the State Department of Administration, Topeka, before he came to KU July 1 as comptroller. The position was created after the retirement in June of Karl Klooz, bursar.
Comptroller Keith L. Nitcher
After graduating from Washburn University in 1948, Mr. Nitcher taught at the Clark's Business College in Topeka. In 1951 he became assistant treasurer at Washburn, a position he held for three years. He then worked as a public accountant for an Ottawa firm and received his CPA in 1954, when he joined the Accounts and Reports Division of the Department of Administration.
Mr. Nitcher, whose desk is probably one of the nearest on the campus, said accountants must have a strong power of concentration and must be able to sit for long hours working with figures.
Child Behavior Study Continues
Through the renewal of a third year United States Health grant of $33,800, a study of the everyday behavior of normal children in towns of different sizes will be continued by KU psychologists this year.
Herbert F. Wright, professor of psychology, directs the work which is called the City-Town project. The studies are made in Lawrence, Oskaloosa, McLouth, and Overbrook.
Prof. Wright and his associates carry out their research by interviews with the children, their parents, teachers, and group leaders as well as by observing them in school, church, recreational, and business areas.
The general aims of the project are to develop applicable methods of research in the natural history of human behavior and to describe psychological living conditions and behavior of children in some midwest communities.
Car Accident Costs $275
A KU student and a Lawrence resident were involved in a $275 auto accident at the corner of Sixth and Michigan streets at 7:44 p.m. Saturday.
Police estimated that $250 damage was done to the car driven by Jon J. Hickey, Great Bend freshman, when according to police, he ran into the rear of a car driven by Earl Shutt, 1205 W. Fifth St.
Mr. Shutt's car, police said, had stopped in the inside lane waiting for traffic to clear from the other direction. Hickey, police reported, said he did not see the stopped car in time to stop his car.
Police estimated $25 damage was done to the car driven by Mr. Shutt.
He said changes are being made in the business office, which receives and disburses all the University funds. The changes include an additional room in Strong Hall for the payroll section and moving the accounting office closer to the comptroller's for easier supervision.
The IBM machines of the statistical service will soon be used to prepare monthly financial reports for the University administration, Mr Nitcher said.
An exhibition of 21 paintings by Ward Lockwood, visiting Rose Morgan professor, opened Sunday in the second floor gallery of the Museum of Art.
Painting Exhibit Now In Museum
Mr. Lockwood, who was an art major at the University from 1912-14, is originally from Atchison. He is now a professor of art at the University of California in Berkeley.
"Most of the paintings on display were done in the past year." Mr. Lockwood said. "Although most people call them examples of abstract expressionism, I describe them as an attempt to express my experiences."
Lockwood has maintained a summer home in Ranchos de Taos, N. M., for many years and has been identified with the "Taos Group" of artists. He painted the murals in the United States Post Office in Washington D. C. His paintings hang in several galleries and museums across the country.
The Lockwood exhibition is the first program in the University School of Fine Arts Festival year and marks the opening of the new Music and Dramatic Arts Building. The exhibition will run through Oct. 27.
This Is The Last Day To Pay Fees
During the first 21/2 days of the fee payment period 5,638 students paid their fees. Keith Nitcher, comptroller, said today.
Fee cards must be picked up in the basement of Strong Hall and fees are paid at the business office on the first floor.
Administrative changes by the state government of Kansas during the last four years are published on an organizational chart by the Governmental Research Center in Strong Annex A.
Students who do not pay their fees today will be penalized $2 per day for late payment.
State Government Changes Listed
The state agencies concerned with the management of the penal institutions were reorganized by transferring authority from the Board of Penal Institutions to a single director, a penologist.
Revenue collection was reorganized with the creation of two departments for administration and a quasi-judicial board for tax appeals.
The Water Resources Board was established in 1955 to study the state's problems of water supply.
The Kansas State Historical Society ranks second only to the Library of Congress in its collection of newspapers.
80 Engineers Enroll At K.C.
... Campus Briefs ...
Eighty graduate students are enrolled this year in the Graduate School's evening program of engineering courses offered at the University of Kansas Medical Center in Kansas City, Kan.
The students, working engineers in the Kansas City area studying for a master of science degree, are taught by five professors of the School of Engineering and Architecture.
The program, in operation five years, offers courses in aeronautical, chemical, civil, electrical, and mechanical engineering. A course in mathematics is taught by Yudell Luke, staff member of the Midwest Research Institute.
Faculty members include E. K. Parks, associate professor of aeronautical engineering, Kenneth H. Lenzen, associate professor of applied mechanics, K.B.Irani, assistant professor of electrical engineering, A.L. Rosen, associate professor of chemical engineering, and Edward J. McBride, professor of mechanical engineering.
Freshman Engineers To Vote Tuesday
Engineering freshmen will elect their representatives to the Engineering Student Council Tuesday. Robert Hagan, Newton, Bob Johnson, Turner, John Durrett, Prairie Village and John Steuri, Great Bend were nominated last week.
Elections will be held during the engineering lecture at 11 a. m. in Fraser Theater, Carlos N. Campuano, Kansas City, M. senior, president of the council, urges all engineering freshmen to attend the lecture and vote even though they are not enrolled in the class.
Geologist On Field Trip
Dr. Ada Swineford, geologist of the State Geological Survey, is collecting rock and mineral specimens on a field trip in northwestern Kansas this week.
The plant of the Johnson Wax Co. in Racine, Wisc. was designed by Frank Lloyd Wright.
The facade of the Museum of Modern Art in New York City is built almost entirely of glass.
First prize winners in design at the Toneka Free Fair are now being shown in new display cases in the south lounge of the Student Union.
Prize Designs Displayed In Union
The display includes pottery, ceramics, and silversmithing work done by KU students last year.
The new wood and glass display cases were delivered to the Union last week.
KU Alumnus Aids Satellite Development
A KU alumnus is playing a key role in the development of earth satellites. Dr. Richard William Porter, who received his B. S. degree in electrical engineering in 1934, is now chairman of the Technical Panel on Earth Satellites.
He has been on the staff of General Electric for 20 years. A native of Salina, Dr. Porter received the KU Distinguished Service Award in 1951.
SU Bookstore Giving Purchase Rebates
Student Union Bookstore rebates for the period 21 beginning July. I total $11,500, according to J. J. Newcomb. bookstore manager.
"Although we will have no special table for rebates now, students can receive the 10 per cent of their cash register tickets for periods 12 through 21 at any time except enrollment." Newcomb said.
Jay Janes To Hold Teas For Women
The Jay James will hold rush teas Tuesday and Wednesday. The girls attending the tea at 7 p.m. Tuesday in the Jayhawk room of the Student Union will be from Watkins and Douthart Halls and Alpha Chi Omega, Alpha Delta Pi and Alpha Kappa Alpha sororites.
Delta Gamma, Delta Delta Delta,
Sigma Kappa, and Kappa Alpha
Theta sororities, and upper-class
women in Gertrude-Sellars Pearson
Hall and independent women will
attend the tea at 4:30 p.m. Wednesday
in the Pine Room of the Student
Union.
Kansas City, Kan. is the world's largest producer of hog serum.
$150 Scholarship To Student
A scholarship of $150 was presented to Hal T. Hansen, Hutchinson senior, Friday noon at the ninth annual Savings and Loan Institute held in the Student Union.
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Monday, Sept. 30, 1957
University Daily Kansan
Page 7
CLASSIFIED ADS
25 words or less: one day, 59c; three days, 75c; five days, $1.00. Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill be paid promptly. All ads must be called or brought to the University Daily Kansan Business Office in Flint Hall by 2 p.m. on the day before publication is desired.
WANTED
WANTED student laundry. Reasonable rates. Washing or ironing or both. 343 Indiana. tf
DRUNMER for dance band wanted. Call
VI 3-3479. tt
STUDENT very interested in purchasing
informationization note
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ACCORDION TEACHER WANTED: Full or part time. LARRY CRUM MUSIC & RECORD CENTER, 12 East 9th. OPEN EVENINGS TIL 9, 9 o'clock. 10-4
WISH to buy 35mm color slides of the John Stewart Curry paint paintings exhibited at the Museum of Art last spring. Write T. Onguene, or call W-5-2505.
IMMEDIATELY: Experienced key punch
operator 1, Call VI 3-2700 KU 491 10-4
MISCELLANEOUS
BEVERAGES-All kinds of six-packs, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent closed paper bags. Plenic, party supplies. Antidust, 6th and Vermont. Plenice VI. 0350.
BUSINESS SERVICES
FLAT TOPS a specialty. KU Barbershop 411 W. 14th St. Just under the hill. Clarence Adamson. Mgr. $^{f}$
TYPIST: Experienced, theses, term mats
1632 West 20th St. accepted service. VI 3-15ff
TYPIST: Experienced in theses, term paper service. Mail S-0117-93, Miss Jack Lauder.
HOUSE CLEANING. Walls and ceilings washed, Woodwork and furniture cleaned and polished. Special prices. Rugs and Carpets shampooed on your floor. Upholstered furniture shampooed in your home. FLOORS refinished without sanding. Cleaned-waxed-polished. Phone VI 31-1156. Wilfred "Skeeter" Brown. 12-22
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BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES: Contains complete outline or class lectures for entire semester, all word lists and definitions, charts and diagrams not found in course material, shotgun study notes, and flashcards. Everything defined accurately and concisely. Price $2.50. Free delivery. For your copy call VI 3-7553 or VI 2-0188.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Fast, accurate service for theses, reports and term papers. Regular rates. Mrs, Barlow, 606 Maine. Phone V 3-7654. tf
TAILORING, DRESS, MAKING, alternations on men's and women's clothes. Also drapes and slip coverings. Call VI 3-6557, 1400 Tenn. tf
PUBLIC STENO, available to students and faculty. Prompt service. $ 7 2 9_{1}^{2} \mathrm{~ M a s s}. $ VI3-5465. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Former secretary will type themes, term papers and theses. Fast accurate service at regular rates. Call VI 3-8568. tf
TYPIST: Make reservations now to have theses, term papers, etc. typed by experienced typist. Standard rates. Mrs. Leatherwood. VI 3-8931. tf
RENT A SINGER sewing machine by the week or month. Call VI 3-1971, Singer Sewing Center, 927 Mass, tf
TYPIST: Experienced in theses, term papers, reports, etc. Immediate attention; fast accurate service. Mrs. Glinka, 1911 Tenn. Ph. VI 3-1240. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Fast accurate service on theses, term papers, reports, etc. Phone Mrs. Phyllis Holden, VI3-7629. tf
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JAYHAWK JR. NURSERY planned for working mothers Come and see our school. Call VI 3-0272, 1728 Mass.
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TYPING at regular rates by former secretary. Efficient service, fast and dependable. Contact M. Howard. VI 3-4961. Building 6, Apt. 4. Stouffer Place.
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APPOINTMENT
APARTMENT 2. male students wish to share entire floor with two or three; Separate beds, private bath, automatic hot water, hot water. 677 Indiana V I S-2824 10-3
2 or 3 ROOM APARTMENTS; Nice closets and built-ins. Prefer married couples. Must share bath. No pets and no drinking. 311 Ohio St.    10-1
LARGE QUIET FURNISHED APART-
MENT: Two to four graduate students.
Two bedrooms, living room, bath and
kitchen. 615 Ls., Ph. VI 2-0230. 10-1
TRANSPORTATION
RIDERS: Monday thru Friday, 8-5
Southwestern vicinity of greater Kansas
City to KU. Phone K.C. RA 2-6779
1n.2
RIDERS OR CAR POOL; Kansas City to KU daily, Contact John Stapleton,
4217 Adams, Kansas City, Kan. Ph. YE
2-0153
SERVICE DIRECTORY
BEAUTY SHOPS
VANITY
1019 Mass. VI 3-6411
MARVIN'S BEAUTY SALON
837 N. H.
VI 3-6035
DRISCOLL BEAUTY SHOP
943 Mass. VI 3-4070
MARINELLO BEAUTY SHOP
1119 Mass. VI 3-330
RADIO REPAIRS
PINE'S RADIO & TV
1100 Conn. VI 3-7738
BEAMAN'S RADIO & TV
1200 N. Y.
VI 3-1075
SELF-SERVICE LAUNDRIES
RISK'S HELP YOURSELF LAUNDRY
613 Vt. VT 3-4141
ROGER'S LAUNDER-IT
1407 Mass. VI 3-3303
GRAVITTS AUTOMATIC LAUNDRY
916 Mass.
VI 3-6844
WATCH REPAIRS
PARSONS JEWELRY
725 Mass. VI 3-4731
POSITION WANTED
WOLFSON'S CREDIT JEWELRY
743 Mass VI 3-4366
MEDICAL OFFICE ASSISTANT. Woman with more than 2 years in a credited school of nursing. Desire full or partial work. Experienced typist. Ph-3 1-5452
FOR SALE
1957. FORD: Will trade for, Volkswagen.
Phone VI 5248 after 5:30 p.m. 10-2
HARMON COLLINS MAGNETO: Fits 37-48 Ford or Mercury competition model. Used less than 500 miles. Excellent condition. Steal it for $75.00. Need two Stromberg 97's. Call Norman Luther, VI 3-3310. 10-2
STUDENTS AND FACULTY: Take advantage of one-half price rates on Time, Life, and Sports Illustrated magazines—promptly. Call VI 3-0124. Processed
A 45 FOOT 1036 Great Lakes mobile home Two bedrooms, study, kitchen complete with washer and dryer, living room Excellent condition. 199 Pigeon Baldwin 250.
SUIT OF ARMOR and gaudetlets, appears to be 15th-17th century Spanish—$8.55, 12 gauge, double barrel shotgun —$8.50. Call Peter Des Jardins, 1128 Mississippi 10-4
DRESS
YOUR
PART
for dress
for play
for every day!
$9.95 to $19.95
START WITH
CITY CLUB
SHOES FOR MEN
CITY CLUB SHOES FOR MEN
Trophies Money Ribbons
All For You In The
5G
2nd Annual Daily Kansan
PHOTO CONTEST
PHOTOGRAPHY
-5 Big Contests - Closing Dates: Oct. 11, Dec. 6, Jan. 10, Feb. 28, April 25-
3 Divisions
Black & White (seven fields)
Color (slides or photos)
Jayhawker Publication (special subject for each contest)
☆☆
$ $ $
Prizes
Trophy for best of each show & best of year. Ribbon & certificate for 1st, 2nd, & 3rd in each field. Certificate for Honorable Mention in each field. $10 cash for Jayhawker Publication Award.
Entry Blanks and Rules at Journalism Library, Flint Hall
Get Yours NOW !!
Get Yours NOW !!
Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Monday, Sept. 30, 1957
1956
—(Daily Kansan photo)
ROCK CHALK REVUE STAFF—From left, Ellen Proudfit, Kansas City, Kan. senior, assistant director; Jim Tierney, Wichita senior, business manager; Shirley Andrish, Topeka senior, producer; and Lynn Miller, Dodge City junior, director.
Singers Dance At Picnic On Kansas River
About 140 persons sang and danced around a bonfire at the annual International Club picnic held Sunday night near the Kansas river at the north end of Indiana Street.
Folk songs of foreign countries were sung to the accompaniment of guitars, harmonicas, and an accordion.
Students brought their own food and refreshments were provided by the club.
Pierre Bonnavaud, club president, said the many Americans attending were quite interested.
Alma Starkie, a new student from Spain, said, "It was absolutely swell."
Chocolate Milk Hit By Inflation
Students were waiting to buy refreshments in the Hawk's Nest while one cood tried to decide what to order.
"I guess I'll have a 500," she finally told the soda jerk.
He seemed confused for a minute but, after realizing what she wanted, answered. "Oh you mean a 400. The cost of living must have gone up for you too."
Heart Study Gets 2 Grants
A flowmeter developed last year by Hampton Shirer, assistant professor of physiology, will be used in two research grants from the United States Public Health Service.
The flowmeter is a magnet with two wires which is placed around the blood vessel. As blood passes through the magnetic field, a voltage is generated which corresponds to the speed in which the blood is moving.
The first grant of $11,181 will be used to find out how the heart adjusts its pumping action to meet the body's needs. This is a renewal of the grant which supported the development of the flowmeter.
Another grant of $11,572 will be used to study the effects of epinephrine and norepinephrine on the heart and blood vessels. Adrenalin is a mixture of these two hormones.
Kenneth Jochim, professor of physiology and assistant dean of the Medical School, and Prof. Shirer are directing this research. They are assisted by Dr. Francis Abel, research assistant, Mrs. Gertraud McDonnell, research technician, and Dick Shackelford, research assistant and electronics engineer.
Revue Scripts Meeting Topic
Requirements for scripts and script deadlines will be discussed at the first meeting of house directors for the 1958 Rock Chalk Revue at 4 p.m. Thursday in 101, Shirley Andrish, Topeka senior and Revue producer said today.
Production staff members for the Revue in addition to Miss Andrish are Lynn H. Miller, Dodge City junior, director; Ellen D Proudfitt, Kansas City, Kans. senior, assistant director; Wallace A. Richardson, Park Ridge, Ill. senior, production advisory committee chairman; Sue Suran, Hays sophomore, executive secretary; William Jason Huse, Tulsa, Olta, junior, stage manager; Paul T. Brizendine freshman, town unavailable, assistant stage manager; Barbara A. Lesher, Lawrence freshman, technical director.
Business staff members are James C. Tierney, Wichita senior, business manager; Richard Innes Barr, Ottawa junior, assistant business manager; Theodore E. Hall, Garden City sophomore, sales manager; Judith Anderson, Lawrence junior, assistant sales manager; Bob Macy, Hutchinson junior, publicity chairman; George L. Blackburn, Joplin, Mo. senior, program chairman; Mary Claire Purcell, Kansas City, Kan. junior, executive business secretary.
Committee members are Linda Jane Compton, Toneka sophomore, Fevley L. Hall, Wichita senior and David Wilson, Neodesha junior, publicity; Joanne M. Novak, Webster Groves, Mo. sophomore and Robert James Spohn, Fredonia junior, program; Larry Lee Marshall, Salina sophomore and Merlyn Sue McMinimy, (town and class, unavailable) sales; Donna Juhl Nelson, Kansas City, Kans. junior, Hazel Baurichier, Quincy, Ill. senior and Marilyn Honderick, LaCrosse junior, production advisory.
Tuesday--Callery Chemical Co. Columbia-Southern Chemical Corp. Consumers Power Co., Douglas Aircraft Co., Inc.
Representatives from 13 business firms will interview senior engineering students this week.
Firms Schedule Job Interviews
Wednesday — Continental Can Company, Inc., and Sinclair Pipe Line Co.
Thursday—General Electric.
Friday - General Electric and American Oil Co.
The reflecting mirror for the telescope at the Mt. Palomar Observatory, California Institute of Technology, has 20 tons of glass in it. The glass is covered with aluminum.
Try Kansan Want Ads, Get Results
Parades Friday night and brightened the Lawrence scene State football game.
Band,Nightshirt Parade Set Football Scene
Friday night 700 students swarmed across the campus during the Night-shirt Parade while Saturday morning 55 bands from equal Kansas and Missouri high schools marched down Massachusetts street in the Band Day parade.
Pick Up Faculty
The Nightshirt Parade, beginning at Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall's parking lot, stopped at the Student Union to pick up L. C. Woodruff, dean of students, Donald G. Alderson, dean of men, and Miss Emily Taylor, dean of women. The men were attired in red and white stripped nightshirts and Miss Taylor wore a matching night cap.
The English language version of "La Traviata" by the BNC Opera co. will be performed Oct. 23 at 8:00 p.m. in hoch auditorium. This will be the first production of the University Concert series this year.
Concert Series Opens Oct.23
Oct. 28 in Hoch, the Maurice Evans production of "No Time For Sergeants" will be presented.
Other productions this year include; Nov. 5, Hoch, Iva Kitchell, dance satirist; Feb. 10, Hoch, the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra; Feb. 24, University Theater, violinist Joseph Sizigeti; March 14, University Theater, Metropolitan Opera star Mildred Miller, mezzo-soprano.
35 Cars Run In Club Rally
John C. Russell, Wichita senior, and Donald Hagar, Lawrence senior, won the time, rate, distance rally Friday evening held by the Jayhawk Sports Car Club. They were driving a Jaquar XK-140MC.
Starting from Allen Field House the course covered some 90 miles taking the cars to Kansas City and back by way of Bonner Springs.
The rally was not a speed race but a game of skill where distance to the next check point and average speed to be maintained were given. The navigators computed the time of arrival at each point on the instruction sheet. The car running nearest to the pre-determined time for the course received the first place trophy.
Second place went to S. L. Bedder and K. G. Smith driving an MGA. John Rust, Kansas City, Mo. and Jim Masson, Bethel, freshmen, won third in an Austin Healey.
Thirty five cars drove the course each leaving the field house at 2-minute intervals. A wide variety of foreign cars was represented including, Volkswagen, DKW, Jaguar, Austin Healey, Triumph, Renault, MG and Alfa Romeo.
Saturday morning enlivened and in preparation for the KU-Oregon
After picking up Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy at his home the crowd hurried to the baseball field on Mississippi street. The chancellor, dressed in a bright red nightshirt, told the crowd that "this year will be an exciting and interesting one. It is a year toward which Coach Mather, and perhaps the entire University, has been pointing."
Chuck Mather, head football coach, introduced the team. The rally was closed with the Alma Master and the traditional Rock Chalk vell.
Dance in Union
Following the rally about 250 couples attended the dance in the Student Union Ballroom.
Crowds lined Massachusetts street from 6th to South Park and even sat on the roofs of downtown buildings to see and hear the multi-colored Band Day parade Saturday.
The fast stepping KU band led the rest of the colorfully attired bands. The Highland Park band marched down the street to the tune of "The Blue Bells of Scotland" with their majorettes dressed in scottish kilts. Moccasins and short leather Indian style skirts were the costumes worn by the majorettes from Clearwater,
Preceding the Oregon State football game the 55 bands were on the field to play the National Anthem.
The Missouri state capitol at Jefferson City was finished in 1917.
DAMNED BY WHAT YOU SAY?
A noted publisher in Chicago reports there is a simple technique of everyday conversation which can pay you real dividends in both social and business advancement and works like magic to give you added poise, self confidence and greater popularity.
According to this publisher, many people do not realize how much they could influence others simply by what they say and how they say it. Whether in business, at social functions, or even in casual conversations with new acquaintances, there are ways in which you can make a good impression every time you talk.
To acquaint the readers of this paper with the easy-to-follow rules for developing skill in everyday conversation, the publishers have printed full details of their interesting self-training method in a 24-page booklet, "Adventures in Conversation," which will be bemailed free to anyone who requests it. No obligation. Simply send your request to: Conversation Studies, 835 Diversey Parkway, Dept. 8497, Chicago 14, Ill. A postcard will do.
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See Your Placement Director For Particulars
SCHLUMBERGER WELL SURVEYING CORP.
Box 2175 Houston, Texas
By Appointment to
1958 JAYHAWKER Hixon's Studio
for all official . . .
Senior Pictures - Applications Portraits by Photography
. . . by appointment
Don Crawford • Bob Blank
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HIXON
721 Mass.
STUDIO and
CAMERA SHOP
VI 3-0330
550
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