Daily Hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
55th Year, No. 13
Tuesday, Oct. 1, 1957
71 In Hospital; Only 10 Beds Left Canuteson Says
Watkins Hospital has room for only 10 more patients unless it gets the help of nurses' aids and professionally trained people. Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, director of the Student Health Service, said today.
A total of 71 students are now patients in the hospital.
Dr. Canuteson said that no cases of Asian flu have been diagnosed yet, and it is believed the patients have a virus cold.
He said that by closing the physical therapy room 10 more students could be admitted. There are six beds set up in the hall now.
Beds Outside Hospital
Without the help of more trained people it would be impossible to add any beds outside the hospital, he said. However, if the hospital staff does get more help, beds could be set up elsewhere in two hours.
Dr. Canuteson said it takes two weeks to secure lab analyses to determine whether the virus is the Asian flu, but the flu making the rounds of Lawrence is probably not the Asian type.
Watkins Hospital reported 40 patients admitted Monday and 300 students who came to the clinic for treatment.
Symptoms of Flu
The influenza suffered by the patients at Watkins Hospital usually lasts from three to five days. Symptoms are fever, sore throat, coughing, and general aches and pains.
1500 Shots Given
Not all the patients in the hospital are suffering from influenza, Dr. Canuteson said, but "upper respiratory infections" and "just plain bad colds" are keeping many students in bed.
A shipment of about 1,300 shots for Asian flu arrived late Sunday night and are being given on a first come, first served basis. About 1,500 have received the shots since the weekly shipments began arriving two weeks ago.
Miss Betty Hembrough, head resident at Gertrude Sellards Pearson dormitory, estimated that 20 girls in the dormitory were suffering from influenza. Monday.
Mrs. Wanda Dick-Peddie, housemother at Chi Omega sorority, said she took three girls to the hospital Monday with symptoms of influenza. She said a number of girls have recovered from recent attacks of flu.
A member of Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity estimated that 13 men there have the flu. Most houses asked by The Daily Kansan said they had no cases of flu.
Haskell Institute reported only 65 cases of flu Monday. Last week Haskell had as many as 200 cases.
KU Senate To Study Junior College Work
A proposal to allow students of junior or senior standing to take junior college courses in special cases will be presented at the meeting of the University Senate at 4 p.m. today in Strong Auditorium.
New members of the Senate will be introduced and Dr. Franklin D Murphy, chancellor of the University, will report on the conditions of the University.
A Fulbright forum will be held at 4 p.m. Thursday in Fraser theater. Anyone who is interested in foreign study opportunities should come. Applications for the Fulbright scholarships for the 1958-59 academic year are due Oct.25.
Fulbright Forum Thursday
1960
JIM AUSTIN, VOX POPULI
Humanities Talks Start Oct.15
Two Humanities Series lecturers, one an Oxford historian and the other a leading American anthropologist, will visit KU during the fall semester.
On October 15, Dr. Alfred Leslie Rowse, fellow of All Souls College at Oxford, England, will speak on "The Elizabethan Age and America." Dr. Rowse has written 14 history and biography books, including two volumes on the Churchill family. He has been called the top living scholar of English Tudor history.
On November 12, Dr. Loren C. Eiseley, chairman of the department of anthropology at the University of Pennsylvania, will give the second Humanities lecture.
Both men will spend three days on the campus speaking to classes and to other groups of students and faculty.
New Political Party Fills POGO's Shoes
9,216 Students Pay Fall Fees
Payment of fees for the fall semester closed at 5 p.m. Monday. During the two and one half day period 8,021 students paid their fees, on the Lawrence campus, Keith Nitcher, comptroller, said.
A penalty of $2 per day for late payment of fees goes into effect today. The enrollment of any student whose fees are not paid by Friday will be cancelled.
Registration figures show 8,456 students on the campus, but some may have dropped out of school since registration. The official enrollment figures will be determined when fee payments are completed.
At the Medical Center in Kansas City 760 students have registered, making a total registration of 9,216. Last year the total was 8,864.
Harding To Represent KU
The Bureau of Business Research is sending Horace Harding, assistant director, as its representative to the Associated University Bureaus of Business and Economic Research annual meeting Wednesday through Friday at Michigan State University, East Lansing, Mich.
—(Daily Kansan photo)
Weather
Fair and mild tonight and Wednes-
day. Low tonight 45-55. High
Wednesday 80-90. Monday's low
was 48. 83 was the high.
TOMMY HENRY AND MARY ELLEN
YES, THAT'S MINE—Ward Lockwood, visiting Rose Morgan professor, and his wife look at one of his murals on display in Spooner Thayer Museum. The exhibit opened Sunday and is the first of a series to celebrate the opening of the Fine Arts Festival
2-Party System Returns As Vox Populi Organizes
A new political party was formed Monday to replace the Party of Greek Organizations, which disbanded following the 1957 spring elections.
The new party will make campus politics a 2-party system again. When POGO broke up last spring, it left only one party on the campus. This party was the Allied Greek-Independent, which was organized three years ago.
The party is called Vox Populi,
Docking Hints At His Future
Gov. George Docking told the annual Douglas County Farm Bureau meeting in Lawrence Monday night that he has no further political ambitions.
However, he said that "as far as the Democrats are concerned the coming political campaign has already started due to the administration's 'open door, goldfish bowl' policies."
"I am living my political life from day to day without thought of my personal political future," he said. "I am doing my best to operate like a country banker without political aspirations or outside involvement."
Foreign Service Meeting Thursday
A representative of the State Department will meet with students interested in careers in the foreign service in the Jayhawker Room of the Student Union at 2 and 4 ome. Thursday, Oct. 10.
Clifford P. Ketzel, assistant professor of political science, said students who would like to know more about opportunities in the foreign service should see him in 19 Strong Annex B.
The annual foreign service officer examination will be given Dec 9.
or VOX. It means "voice of the people." It is a party of greeks and independents.
Organization of the new party was done primarily by Jim Austin, Topeka sophomore, who has temporarily assumed the position of president. "After everything is settled, there will be an election of officers." Austin said. He said, "Planning for VOX was started about four months ago, but not until recently did it materialize."
He said that they were waiting to see if POGO would reorganize. Austin said, "It was made pretty clear last week that nothing would develop."
A Different System
Austin said that VOX is definitely not a reorganized POGO party, but an entirely different system.
"The purpose of VOX is to give the independents a choice when they vote in the future," said Austin. "Last year, the majority of the independent students had only one choice if they wanted to take part in campus politics."
"We have had an outstanding response from the greek houses and independents we have talked with so far." Austin said.
He said that by next week VOX will have a better idea of their strength.
Campus Leaders Pleased
Other political leaders on the campus were pleased at the news of the organization of a new party.
Dick Patterson, Kansas City, Mo, junior and chairman of the ASC, said "The forming of VOX was necessary to maintain a 2-party system which I feel is most advantageous to sound government here."
Campus Leaders Frederick Bob Billings, Russell junior and student body president, said "It's a fine thing that there is another growing organization to challenge AGI in its present supremacy."
Park McGee, Olathe senior and president of AGI, said, "It was only a matter of time until the gap left by POGO was filled."
1,500 Books Are Sold At Watson Book Sale
Students still like books. They bought nearly 1,500 books at a book sale in front of Watson Library Monday.
"The rush began at 8 a.m. and by noon the supply of books was virtually exhausted," Robert Vosper, director of libraries, said.
The duplicate book sale was planned to last two days but the tables emptied Monday.
"The book sale was the first of its kind conducted at the University but had been handled at schools such as Harvard and Yale." Mr. Vosper said.
He explained that it was necessary for the University to wait for special legislation which permits selling surplus duplicate books.
Although many faculty members bought books the buyers were predominately students.
Mr. Vosper said the landslide book sale proves that University students do like to read and are anxious to buy books on their own.
He said that frequently gifts of
books are made to the library and because it is a large library many duplicates are received. The duplicate books which cannot be sold to dealers are sometimes sent as gifts to foreign libraries. Monday's book sale had been planned for sometime and books were set aside for it.
Books sold Monday had little commercial value and were predominately scholarly books.
The library will have similar sales in the future when more books are accumulated. The proceeds will be used to buy books which are needed at the library.
"A set of encyclopedias was auctioned at the sale, just for the (un of it," Mr. Vosper said.
He commented that the only dis- appointed people he saw were those that got there too late.
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State, National, International News
WASHINGTON — (UP) President Eisenhower and British Prime Minister Harold Macmillan were reported ready today to seek a scientific alliance of 40 or more free world nations to counter Russia's new challenge.
Conferees Seek Scientific Alliance
Outlines of the big two "grand concept" were expected to be revealed, at least in part, in the final communique slated for issuance at the close of the Eisenhower-Macmillan talks late today.
Their communique will contain an "extensive report" on measures to increase Anglo-American scientific-military cooperation. It also will condemn Russian sabre-rattling in the mideast and urge new steps toward peace in the explosive Bible lands.
The communique was almost certain to sound an optimistic note on U.S. and allied scientific and weapons
developments. The Macmillan-Eisenhower conference, arranged under the shadow of Russia's earth satellite has been showered with a pyrotechnical display of new U.S. rocket and missile shoots calculated in part to give a lift to the west's falling scientific prestige.
Asian Flu Cases Confirmed In Seven Kansas Counties
The flu bug bit deep today in Kansas, sending hundreds to bed, canceling high school and college weekend football games, chopping down enrollments in many schools and causing absenteeism in industry.
By UNITED PRESS
Polish Leader Blasts Opponents
WAERSAW —(UP)—Polish Communist Party leader Wladyslaw Gomulka bitterly attacked his Stalinist and revisionist opponents in a speech released today.
He recommended a drastic clean-out of the party of both the extreme left and the extreme right.
He said the Political Bureau had recommended a postponement of the party congress scheduled for December because the expected "marked improvement" in party unity "did not happen."
Mr. Gomulka denounced lack of discipline and increased opportunism which has crept into party ranks.
Series Of Strikes Paralyzes France
PARIS — (UP) — Nationwide strikes by millions of French workers beat leaderless France to its knees today. The paralyzing strikes came on the 25th day of France's gravest government crisis since World War II. The almost powerless, lameduck government of Premier Maurice Bourges-Maunoury vainly strove to preserve order.
The strikes piled difficulty upon difficulty on Socialist Guy Mollet who is trying to form a government. He goes before the National Assembly Monday, but his chances of winning approval grew slimmer by the hour.
Dr. James Mott, state epidemiologist at Topeka, said state health laboratory tests take about two weeks to confirm the variety of flu bug. But Dr. Mott said Tuesday "an invasion of Asian flu" had hit Kansas
Only a small percentage had been definitely confirmed as of the Asian influenza type.
At Kansas State College in Manhattan, student health director Dr. B.W. Lafene, said 7 or 8 per cent of the students were in the student hospital with flu illnesses.
Dr. Mott said the "invasion of the Asian variety had been definitely confirmed in the counties of Graham, Sumner, Sedgwick, Butler, Riley, Douglas and Wyandotte.
Kansas Turnpike Is One Year Old
WICHITA, Kan. — (UP) — Approximately four million vehicles have traveled the 236-mile Kansas Turnpike during its first year of operation.
All sources of income, including tolls, concessions, gasoline sales and investments, have produced an income of $4,547,816.
The fatality toll on the turnipke stands at eight. Officials pointed out the record was approximately four deaths for every 100,000,000 miles traveled compared to the national average of 7.3.
Name That Sputnik
CHARLOTTE, N. C. — (UP) — An entrant in a newspaper contest suggested the earth satellite be named "city council" because: "(1) It goes around in circles; (2) No one seems to be quite sure how it works; (3) It makes silly noises and (4) Often it seems not so bright."
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Moscow, Syria Renew Charges
By UNITED PRESS
Moscow renewed its warlike charges against the United States and Turkey today and said the Middle East crisis is "becoming more dangerous."
Both the Soviet Union and Syria increased their propaganda barrage as the General Assembly of the United Nations prepared to resume debate on the Tucoe-Syrian crisis today after a three day recess.
The Syrian Foreign Ministry in Damascus cabled the Syrian U.N. delegation and Foreign Minister Salah Bitar charging that four Turkish planes flew over Syrian territorial waters of Latakia and said another passed over the northeastern border sector.
UN Moves Closer To Syrian Probe
Recently Syria accused the U.S. Sixth Fleet of sending planes almost daily over Syria. Both accusations were expected to be repeated in the U.N. debate.
Western diplomats held final consultations today on a plan to let Secretary-General Dag Hammarskjold investigate the crisis between Syria and Turkey.
UNITED NATIONS. N.Y. —(UP)
The Turkish delegation today circulated a joint Turco-Saudi communique issued at Dahran, Saudi Arabia, on Wednesday. It said Turkish Minister of State Fatin Rustu Zorlu arrived there by air Wednesday morning and had a 3½-hour talk with King Saud with a promise that the conversation would be resumed the next morning.
"The desire expressed by His Majesty King Saud to mediate between Turkey and Syria as a result of the recent situation that had arisen between these two countries was the main topic of conversation," the communique said.
Rocket Reaches 4,000-Mile Altitude
WASHINGTON — (UP) — The Air Force said today preliminary study of scientific data collected by its "Farsock" rocket indicates it accomplished its mission by reaching a 4,000-mile altitude.
Col. Eugene C. Lavier, who directed the rocket firing Monday at Eniwetok Atoll, said the rocket could have exceeded the 4,000-mile mark. He said that scientists still are completing their exhaustive study of data collected from the rocket by radio.
Friday. Oct. 25. 1957 University Daily Kansan Page 3
Bakery, Textile Unions Face Stern Penalties
WASHINGTON — (UP)— The AFL-CIO Executive Council, in a get-tough mood, called two more scandal-scarred unions on the carpet today following its suspension of the mighty Teamsters Union.
The council prepared to deal sternly with the corruption-clouded 160,000-member Bakery Workers and the 40,000-member United Textile Workers.
The council voted last night 25 to 4 to suspend the 1,400,000-member trucking union for failing to give the gate to president-elect James R. Hoffa and a raft of other top officials accused of corruption.
marked officials and allow an AFLCIO Committee to supervise the union's housecleaning.
Blunt-spoken AFL-CIO President George Meany made it clear there was only one way for the Teamsters to get back into labor's official family; purge Mr. Hoffa and the other
The Bakery and Textile Unions hoped to escape the Teamsters fate by citing "reforms" made in line with AFL-CIO demands.
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University Daily Kansan
Page 2
Tuesday, Oct. 1, 1957
Leadership: A Valued Asset
Not enough could ever be said about the value of intelligent leadership in our collegiate world today.
There are two meanings of "lead." One has the connotation of guidance and direction; the other means, in the words of Webster. "a metallic element heavy, pliable and inelastic."
At this time of year many organizations are thinking about choosing men and women who will offer them guidance and direction during the coming year. In selecting these leaders they must be careful to choose persons who will fulfill the first rather than the second definition of the word.
One danger a leader must guard against is the desire to be heavy handed in his leadership, to prod and push rather than to persuade.
A certain amount of telling rather than asking is always necessary, but the leader, especially if he is leading for the first time, must guard against expressing his own insecurity by forcing others to constantly conform to his own ideas.
A greater danger than "heaviness" on the part of the campus leaders is that of piability. All too often leaders are little more than putty in the hands of professors, administrative officials or other advisers.
In order to earn the title of leader, a student needs to be more than a figurehead. The man or woman who stands up for what he believes even when "the guy on top" disagrees with him often wins the respect of his colleagues, his adversary and more important, himself.
Along the same line, a leader must not be too easily swayed by people within his own group. He must walk the narrow line between spinelessness and dogmatism. He must be firm in his own convictions and still be able to accept the opinions of others.
One final danger of the lead-like leader is inelasticity. Like heavy-handedness this often is a symptom of lack of faith in oneself. Only the leader who is firm in his own beliefs and who has self-respect can afford to be flexible in his leadership.
However, flexibility and pliability should not be confused. The great difference between elastic and putty is that elastic can be stretched and it will snap back into shape. Once pushed around, putty loses all semblance of its original form.
No one can tell a person how to lead. It is an art which must be acquired through practice. Leaders are made, not born, and self-respect, the art of persuasion, flexibility and firmness of conviction are some of the basic elements in the formation of a leader.
Now It Can Be Told
Dick Brown
Keeping in tune with the "Now the Story Can Be Told" theme which is always good material, a scheme hatched over five months ago to sue the Board of Regents for $20,000 warrants is now being told.
You can use it as food for thought or just a good laugh.
Three law students, whose identification adds nothing to the story, became, as some law students do, anxious to prove their worth as lawyers-to-be. Their beady eyes found an issue that would have received at least partial backing from the students, but would have promised only icy stares from other concerned parties.
The lawyers unearthed the fact that there was no provision in Kansas law to give parking tickets on state property. They hatched a plan which would have allowed students who had been fined during the past three years to get their money back. It is fact that some students have paid out large sums in parking fines and would welcome the chance to get their money back.
At the same time the idea was born, the Kansas Legislature was slowly going about taking care of this oversight by passing a bill making campus tickets "legit." Still the law was not retroactive.
The chances for the lawyers' plot to succeed were thoroughly investigated by a local lawyer who saw a chance to rise above the level of local anonymity.
The people concerned with the proposal felt assured of victory. The lawyer even saw members of the Kansas Supreme Court personally. (The case would have been held before the high court.) It looked for a moment as if KU students would be $20,000 richer.
Had the plan been successful the student, according to the lawyers-to-be, would have had to file a request for reimbursement with the district court using the Business Office records as proof of having paid the fines.
The plan suffered a jolt when the lawyer announced that he was taking a job in Topeka that would prohibit his handling the case.
So the end of school came and with it the end of a $20,000 dream. Whether or not the students would have followed through with the plan if time had not run out and their courage with it, is dealing in impossibilities. Still it would have been interesting to see someone sweat besides the students.
Bob Hartley
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS By Dick Bibler
STUDENT UNION
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"NOW THAT YOU MENTION IT-IVE HAD VERY POOR ATTENDANCE IN MY CLASSES,TOO!"
Green Hall, which houses the KU School of Law, is named for James Wood Green, the first dean of the first professional school at KU—the School of Law.
Daily Hansan
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904,
published daily in Kansas City.
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 April, May, June, July, August, days, and examination periods. Entered as second-class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at Lawrence, Kan., post office under act of March 3, 1879.
Extension 231, news room Extension 276 business office
Telephone VIking 3-2700
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, Telegraph Editor; Nancy Harmon, Assistant Graphic Editor; Gérald Schoenfelder, Malcolm Applegate, Sports Editors; Mary B Royes, Society Editor; Martha Crossier, Assistant Society Editor.
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Larry Boston Editorial Editor
John Eaton, Del Haley, Jim Sledd, Associate Editors.
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Harry Turner ... Business Manager
Kent Petz, Advertising Manager; Jere
Glover, National Advertising Manager;
George Pester, Classified Advertising
Manager; Martha Billingsley, Assistant
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Schmidt, Promotion Manager.
Texas Has Its Small Points
Educators everywhere are interested in the somewhat unusual curriculum developments in the Houston public schools.
The school board has continued the policy of its post war predecessors by refusing to teach Houstonian children anything about the United Nations. This past year it banned all text books that included a world point of view.
Its last fling at depriving the inquisitive minds of their youngsters from learning about the four corners of the world was brought to a halt
by its revision of the social studies curriculum.
Now Houston students can study about the Gulf Coast area, history and geography of Texas, American geography only. Their knowledge of the four corners of the world will remain nil.
- Northwestern (Okla.) State College News
Headline classic from the North Carolina University Tar Heel: "Ozark Orval: The Pied Piper of Violence, Bool."
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Friday. Oct. 25, 1957
1. 3m
Attorney General To Speak Tuesday
Kansas Attorney General John Anderson, Jr. will be the guest speaker at a meeting of the KU Young Republicans at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Jayhawk Room of the Student Union.
Atty. Gen. Anderson will speak about building enthusiasm in Young Republicans organizations. There also will be an introduction of the executive council of the KU club and a discussion of plans for the Young Republicans workshop in Wichita Nov. 15.
D. E. M.
JOHN ANDERSON
Atty, Gen. Anderson is a graduate of the KU Law School. He received his degree in 1945 earning the honor award, The Order of the Coif. That same year he was admitted to the bar.
After graduation he began practice in Olathe and was elected county attorney of Johnson county. Later he was elected state senator.
He was appointed attorney general March 1, 1956, to succeed Harold R. Fatzer, who was appointed a justice of the state Supreme Court.
Sigma Delta Chi Hears AUFS Talk
The press exerts a tremendous influence on the growing history of Indonesia, Willard A. Hanna, American Universities Field Staff representative, told members of Sirsma Delta Chi, men's professional journalism fraternity Thursday in Flint Hall.
The circulation of Indonesian newspapers is small compared to those in the United States because only 60 per cent of the people are literate, he said.
The press aids in uncovering scandals in government and exposing graft-filled politics, Mr. Hanna said. By doing this, the press has come under heavy fire from the government. For several years, top rebel editors have been jailed in attempts to silence them, he said.
Deadline Nov.1 For Rhodes Applicants
Applications for Rhodes Scholarships must be in the office of Dean John H. Nelson of the Graduate School 227 Strong, by Nov.1.
Elections to Rhodes Scholarships will be held in December and persons selected for scholarships will enter Oxford University, England, in October 1958.
The value of a Rhodes Scholarship is 600 pounds, or approximately $1,680 a year. Scholars who qualify under the GI Bill of Rights or other military education funds can receive the same benefits at Oxford as at an American university.
Don Conard On Air Saturday
The Don Conard Quintet will be featured on "A Professor Looks at Jazz" at 12:15 p.m. Saturday on KANU. Carrol D. Clark, professor of sociology, is the master of ceremonies on the hour-long program broadcast every Saturday.
An act prohibiting the advertisement of alcoholic beverages in newspapers and magazines in Kansas was put through the practice Hi-Y workshop at the Kansas Hi-Y Pre-Legislative Conference held in Baily Auditorium.
Hi-Y Conference Held Thursday
About 150 school students attended the conference to hear talks on legislative procedure and to prepare for the model legislature in Topeka Dec. 6 and 7, said George C. Gay, secretary for the West Central area council of the YMCA.
Ethan P. Allen, professor of political science, spoke on legislative procedure, and William A. Conboy, assistant professor of speech, spoke on parliamentary procedure.
Representatives to the conference came from Washington, Atchison, Effingham, Rosedale, Turner, Shawnee Mission, Garnett, Washburn Rural high schools and the Topeka Sportsman Hi-Y.
100 Expected For KU Rally
One hundred KU alumni from the Miami area are expected to attend a pre-game rally and buffet supper before the KU-Miami University football game tonight.
The rally and buffet will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Williams, Coral Gables, Fla.
Attending from KU will be Keith Lawton, director of the physical plant operations, Charles Leone, associate professor of zoology, Ambrose Saricks, associate professor of history.
Group To Hear AUFS Expert
Willard A. Hanna, American Universities Field Staff representative, who is visiting KU for 10 days, will address the Governor's Conference on World Affairs Saturday in Manhattan.
His topic will be "International Aid to Southeast Asia."
Group discussions are scheduled for Friday. Governor George Docking will address a banquet meeting Friday evening.
Examinations are open for filling positions of oceanographer, forester and research psychologist, in various federal agencies, the US Civil Service Commission announced last week.
Salaries for the positions vary from $3,670 to $11,610 per year. Information regarding the requirements and application forms, may be obtained from William Bamber at the Lawrence Post Office or from the US Civil Service Commission, Washington, 25, D.C.
Civil Service Positions Open
EUROPE Summer 1958-70 days
Find It In The Kansan Classifieds
We'll see the usual, plus North Africa, Yugoslavia, East Germany, Czechoslovakia, Berlin, Denmark, and Ireland. A different kind of trip for the young in spirit who don't want to be hered around. All expenses $1335. Write to:
Her Admirer Was Playing Possum
Most girls have flowers delivered to their dorms, but Deanne Phillips, Abilene junior, was the ungrateful recipient of a live opposum, neatly packaged in a cardboard box and delivered to Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall.
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Since the poor fellow wasn't too endearing, and he also might have bitten someone. Deanne took the opossum outside and dumped the box over in the lawn. She didn't stay to see which way he went.
A man called the dormitory shortly after, the incident, and wanted to know what happened when the box was opened. He tried to pass himself and the prank off on Beta Theta Pi fraternity, but the telephone girl was not convinced there was any connection.
The oppossum? It hasn't been heard of since.
Murphy To Discuss Russia's Sputnik
Dr. Franklin Murphy, chancellor of the University of Kansas, Dr. Charles N. Kimball, president of the Midwest Research Institute of Kansas City, and Dr. Richard M. Drake, chancellor of the University of Kansas City, will be the speakers Tuesday at a dinner at the Hotel Muechlebach, Kansas City, Mo.
Soviet technological advances in launching the first earth satellite is the topic for discussion. Industrialists and businessmen of the Kansas City area have been invited to hear the educators. The dinner is sponsored by the University of Kansas City Board of Trustees.
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89 To Attend KU-Y Meet
Eighty-nine persons from six colleges and universities are registered for the KU-Y district conference Friday through Sunday in the Student Union.
A movie, "No Man Is an Island," will be shown at 10 a.m. Saturday in the Pine Room of the Student Union. Peter Leppmann, regional executive of World University Service, will speak at the Saturday night session. Other speakers include Ruth Huges, student YWCA secretary for the Rocky Mountain region, Rev. Mr. James Ewing, associate minister of the Plymouth Congregational Church and Walter Meserve, assistant professor of English.
Schools represented are Bethel College of Newton, University of Wichita, Southwestern College of Winfield, Kansas State Teachers College of Pittsburg, Freids University of Wichita, Kansas State College of Manhattan and the University of Kansas.
Kansas and Missouri football teams stand 500 after playing 65 games against each other. Each team has won 29 games and seven have ended in a deadlock.
AIRLINE TICKETS
Flying home Christmas? Making an interview trip?
Phone Tom Maupin's for reservations and your airline tickets.
Make your airline reservations NOW for the Holidays. Don't take a risk of being on the "wait-list."
EUROPE VACATION
Join one of the many, various special interest student vacations to Europe for the summer, 1958. Europe reservations should be made before January 15th to be sure of having the organized, conducted tour you wish. For Airline, Ship and Tour Information and Reservations, see
TOM MAUPIN
Travel Service
1236 Mass. VI 3-1211
Office Hours
9:00 to 5:00 Mon.-Fri.
Closed Sat., Sun., Holidays
Sell It With a Kansan Classified Ad
LOOK!
PREMIER Jewelry Shop SPECIAL DRAWING
Just to get acquainted we are giving away two $5.00 GOLD PIECES, or $30.00 in merchandise to the lucky person whose name is first drawn.
THE SECOND LUCKY PERSON shall receive $20.00 in merchandise of his choice.
THE THIRD LUCKY PERSON shall receive $10.00 in merchandise of his choice.
Deposit this coupon in person at Premier Jewelry 916 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass.-Drawing
Name ...
Address ...
Drawing 7:30 p.m. Oct. 31, 1957 You need not be present to win.
MARIE TROLLER
Old Mother Hubbard...
Went to her cupboard
When she looked she found it bare-
Now she's gone to eat
On East 23rd Street-
Won't you join her there?
(Moral: You can't eat better than at the Blue Hills Drive-In.)
Open
Fri. & Sat.
11 a. m.-
12 p. m.
The Blue Hills Drive-In
& Blue Room 1601 E.23rd
Open
Sun. thru
Thurs.
11 a.m.-11 p.m.
Page 7
FOSSIL INSECTS
—(Daily Kansan pnoto)
FASCINATING FOSSILS—Judy Hood, Rochester, seets and plants are a part of the department of N. Y. junior, examines the samples of fossil insects entomology and department of botany displays on display in Snow Hall. Examples of many in-
Fossil Insects On Exhibit
Fossil insects preserved in amber, shale and sandstone are on exhibit in the entrance of Snow Hall by the department of entomology. The exhibits were prepared by G.W. Byers, assistant professor of entomology and curator of the entomological museum.
The amber specimens came from the Baltic seacoast of northern Germany. However, insects preserved in amber are found in other parts of the world. The amber is fossil tree gum which oozed from various kinds of trees in ancient forests. Insects were often trapped in this gum. When the trees decayed, the amber remained in the soil and hardened through the centuries.
The specimens in the exhibit are about 35 million years old and are closely related to living insects. However the modern relatives of insects are usually not found in Europe today. Instead
When the ocean eroded the soil away, the light amber pieces were washed up onto shore. These specimens are preserved so well that it is possible to see the tiny hairs on the body and legs of the insects.
The fossil insects found in volcanic shale near Florissant, Colo., are about 40 million years old. The shale was formed in a lake basin which filled with alternate layers of fine volcanic dust and coarse ash. Heat from the dust and perhaps poisonous fumes killed the insects which were then buried in the dust. Today the layers in the shale may be split open with a knife showing the impressions of the flattened insects.
they live in other parts of the world.
Also on display is a fossil of a roach wing, preserved in sandstone, which was found at Lone Star lake. It was formed during the Pennsylvanian age, at the time our coal deposits were formed. Fossil insects of the period are found among plant fragments in either sandstone or coal.
Kansas ranks fifth in the nation in-railway mileage with 8,500 miles of track owned by 16 lines.
Fossil insects of the Permian age found at Elmo, Kan., also are included in the display. These insects are of the modern orders because the older insects of the early Palaeozoic era were unable to adapt to the severe climatic changes which were caused by extensive mountain formation.
There are over 25,000 retail establishments in Kansas and more than 4,650 wholesale establishments.
CWA
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The first conference will be on careers in selling, advertising and retailing. It will be held at 7:30
Friday. Oct. 25. 1957
"The conferences are open to all students in the University in all classes. However, these conferences are more important to freshmen and sophomores."
o.m. Tuesday in Bailey auditorium.
Speakers are: Don Gray, sales manager,
Hallmark Cards, Inc., William Koerper, account executive, Potts-Woodbury, Kansas City, Mo.; Phillip Gibson, manager, Ray Beers Clothing Co., Topeka.
"The purpose of the conferences is to give the students a grass roots view of the opportunities in the various careers in the business world and to let the students know what the day to day work on the job is like," said A. F. Knapper, assistant professor of business administration and director of the business placement bureau.
BRINGS YOU 4 MAJOR SHOWS
University Daily Kansan
(Faculty-Staff, $2.50)
Career Conferences To Begin Tuesday
Would you like to know what your dream job will be like? The School of Business is sponsoring career conferences this year to help you find out.
Only $350
King Henry IV; Saint of Bleecker St.;
Seven Year Itch; Man and Superman.
UNION TICKET CENTER
Mail Orders Accepted
PS: Season coupon book holders can get seats reserved before single admissions
Don't Forget to Register for
diebolt's
Formal Opening
Thursday-Friday-Saturday, Oct.24-25-26
$750 in Merchandise Given Away FREE!
Including一
- Hickey Freeman Suit
- Capps Sport Coat
- Eagle Suit
- Jantzen Sweaters
- Esquire Socks
- California Sport Jackets
- Crestwood Ties
- Cresco Car Coat
- Champ Hats
- Jayson Shirts
No Purchase Necessary Come In And Register
diebolt's
843 Mass.
Drawings 3 p.m.
Saturday
Oct.26
Page 3
Chairman Named For Homecoming
Gordon Ericksen, associate professor of sociology, has been named general chairman of Homecoming activities. Richard Fundquist, assistant professor of education is associate chairman.
The highlight of the Homecoming activities Nov. 23 will be the annual KU-MU football game.
The first general meeting of Homecoming committees will be at 4 p.m. Monday, in 200 Strong.
The Homecoming Committees:
Arrangements—Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the Alumni Assn., chairman; Dick Wintermote. Alumni Assn. field secretary; Mildred Clodfeltler, Alumni Assn. assistant secretary, and Janie Dean, Kansas City, Mo, sophomore.
Half-Time—Tom Gale, instructor in history, chairman; Tom Smith, professor of geography; Russell Wiley, professor of band and orchestra; Ed Elbel, professor of physical education; A. C. Lonborg, director of athletics; Ralph Hanchin, professor of military science; Keith Krieger, professor of naval science; McHenry Hamilton, professor of air science; Kathryn Ehlers, Kansas City. Mo. senior; Dick Jones, McPherson junior; Fred Allvine, Kansas City, Kan. senior, and Robert Plain, Garnett senior.
Public Relations—Tom Yoe, director of public relations, chairman; Bruce Linton, associate professor of speech and journalism; Ed Browne, assistant professor of radio; Arden Booth, KLWN; Carol Plumb, Overland Park junior; Allvine, and Dale Vermillion. Goodland senior.
Finance Raymond Nichols, executive secretary of the University, chairman; Mr. Lonborg; Mr. Ellsworth, and Dick Patterson, Kansas City, Mo. junior.
Queen — Herbert Smith, professor of education, chairman; Louis Dellwig, assistant professor of geology; Mr. Nichols; Sue Frederick, Glendale, Mo, senior; Betty Lou Douglas, Kansas City, Kan, senior; Bill Boll-
ings, Russell junior; Judy Anthony. Kansas City, Mo. senior; Shirley Stout, Lombard, Ill. senior; Sharon Sue Stout, Wichita junior, and George Blackburn, Joplin, Mo. senior.
University Daily Kansan
Basketball — Jerry Waugh, assistant basketball coach, chairman; John Cleland, Topeka senior; Lynn Kindred, Emporia junior, and Ron Wiley, Kansas City, Kan. senior.
House Decorations — Edwin Goebel, geologist, Geological Survey, chairman; E. Jackson Baur, associate professor of sociology; Sharon Dye, Wichita junior; Mary Yowell, McPherson junior; Sue Frederick; Gene Paris, Kansas City, Mo. senior; Herbert Hilgers, Plainville senior, and George Blackburn.
Associated Students Council on Follies — Brooks Becker, Emporia graduate student; Betty Alexander, Onawa, Iowa junior; Zoe Ann Kelley, Pratt junior, and John A. Davis, Ottawa senior.
Student Union Activities — Frank Burge, director, Student Union, chairman; Dwayne Hall, manager food production, Student Union; Paris; Zoellner, and Creta Carter, Jennings junior.
Pep Rallies — Patrici Little, Wichita junior, chairman; Jones; Dick Harris, Kansas City, Mo. junior; Don Mason, Prairie Village freshman; Carolyn Bailey, Scranton senior, and Ted Hall, Garden City sorghorhme.
Follies — Betty Seltsam, Topeka senior; Don Logan, Kansas City, Mo. freshman; Ralph Warnum, Kansas City, Mo. senior; John Zoellner, Tonganoxie senior, and Susie Poppe, Kansas City, Kan. junior.
Pre-Game — Prof. Wiley, chairman; Prof. Hanchin; Prof. Kreiger; Prof. Hamilton; and Prof. Little.
Communications — Fred Montgomery, director of visual instruction, chairman; Miss Dean; Plain; Patterson; Vermillion; Miss Sharon Stout; Ron; Wiley; Hilgers; Miss Poppe; Hall; Little, and Miss Carter.
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. Daily Kansan. Notice should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Ph. D. French reading examination,
9-11 am. Saturday, 11 Fraser. Books
must be left with Miss Craig, 120 Fraser
by Thursday.
Petitions will be received to Oct. 10 for a vacancy on the All Student Council. The vacancy is in the fraternity living district.
TODAY
Theatre staff meeting, noon. Green Room. Music and Dramatic Arts Build-
Novice debate tournament, 4 p.m., 134 118. 119. Strong.
German department films, 5 p.m.
Bailey: "Romance of Old German Towns."
"The Berlin Philharmonic Orchestra."
Everyone welcome, English text.
Choir rehearsal, Trinity Episcopal Church. 7 p.m.
University Players, tryouts for club melodrama. Artist 41 Music and Arts Building.
Alpha Phi Omega, business meeting and pleasure, 7.30 p.m., Student Union.
Undergraduate Psychology Club, election of officers, 7:30 p.m., 306 A and B Student Union. All students are welcome.
WEDNESDAY
Episcopal morning prayer, 6:45 a.m.
Danforth Chapel
Episcopal Holy Eucharist, 7 a.m. Danforth Chapel.
Museum of Art record concert, 11 a.m.
and 12 p.m., "Music," music,
Robbinson, "Pastoral Symphony."
"Saint of Bleeker Street" auditions, 4
arts and Dramatic Arts Building Solos.
Novice debate tournament, 4 p.m. 134,
118. 119 Strong.
Hometown correspondents meeting, 4 p.m. 305 Student Union.
Granada Cafe
Steaks, Dinners Sandwiches
p.m., Cascade Room.
Eastern state university meeting, 7:30
p.m., Canterbury House.
General speech committee luncheon, noon to 1 p.m., Faculty Club
Presbyterian Women's sewing bee, 5 p.m. Westminster House, 1212 Oread.
University Players, tryouts for club
artists at the 341 Music and
Dramatic Arts Building
THURSDAY
Service Group Pledges 18
Episcopal morning prayer, 6:45 a.m.
Danforth, Chapel.
University Women's Club tea, 3-5 p.m. chancellor's home.
Eighteen men have been pledged to Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity.
5:30 a.m. - 2:00 a.m.
Next door to the Granada Theater
Another pledging ceremony will be held tonight in 305 Student Union.
Episcopal Holy Eucharist, 7 a.m., Danforth Chapel.
New pledges are: Larry Ostertag, Larry Kenwan, Kansas City, Kan, Roy Mock, Kansas City, Mo, all sophomores; Dale Nowin, Kansas City, Kan, John Myers, St. Joseph Mo., seniors.
James Payne, Kansas City, Kan..
Paul Cacioppo, Kansas City, Mo..
Theodore A. Budd, Kansas City,
Mo., William Wright, Concordia,
Cecil Garley, Independence, Walt
Braver, Bonner Springs, David Epp,
Tribune, all freshmen.
Robert Treat, Kansas City, Mo.
Jim Rowland, Parsons, Curtis Zahnd,
Savannah, Mo., Paul Grizzle, Hiawatha, George Dodd, Ocean Lake, Ore., Robert Onek, Hiawatha, all juniors.
Twelve weekly live television programs dealing with human relations will begin at 5:15 p.m. today on KARD, channel 3. Wichita.
KU Produces TV Programs
"Religious Leaders Look at Human Relations" will be the first program in the series "Let's Get Together." The series will be informal discussions on inter-group problems.
Dr. William A. Conboy, chairman of the department of speech and drama, will be host for the first program. Alternating with him on future programs will be Jack Steele, associate professor of business administration.
The programs will be produced by the University Extension through its Wichita center, and the National Conference of Christians and Jews.
They will be Howard J. Baumgartel Jr., assistant professor of human relations; Carroll Clark, professor of sociology, and Eldon Fields, associate professor of political science.
The textbook, "Elements of Geography," used in Introduction to Geography, costs $1.76 a pound ($7.50 for 44 pounds).
The second show, Oct. 8, "The Social Scientist Looks at Human Relations," will have three guests from the University.
Producers of the series will be Tom P. Rea, coordinator of the University Extension, and Dr. Bruce A. Linton, coordinator for radio and television.
IFPC Gets Acquainted
Delegates to the Inter-fraternity Pledge Council spent most of the Monday evening meeting getting acquainted in preparation for elections of officers and appointments of committee members.
Lance Johnson, Wymore, Neb sophomore. Inter-fraternity Council adviser to the IFPC, said it will probably elect officers in November. He said by that time the members of the council should be well enough acquainted to select their officers.
He said three committees to be formed are social, steering and public relations. The members indicated their preferences and qualifications for committee appointments. The next meeting of the IFPC will be at 7 p.m. Monday, Oct. 20 in the Pine Room of the Student Union.
The Henry Ford Museum and Greenfield Village, Dearborn, Mich., were founded by Henry Ford and dedicated to Thomas Alva Edison.
Art & Craft Workshop
Meets Every Tues.
7:30 p.m.
Craft Shop — Union
Free
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Featuring CHUCK TAYLOR
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Page 8 University Daily Kansan
A
Miami Rated 14 Points Over KU
JOHN WERTZBERGER-Bothered by injuries most of the season, this former Lawrence High School athlete is expected to share the center duties for KU when the Jayhawkers meet the Miami Hurricanes tonight.
Kansas returns to the scene of its only post-season football date, the Orange bowl, tenight, meeting the tough Miami Hurricanes in Miami. A crowd of 40.000 is expected to watch the game which can be heard over the KU Sports Network at 7 p.m.
The Jayhawkers lost a 14-20 verdict to Georgia Tech in the 1988 Orange Bowl classic, on a last-minute fumble two feet from the Georgia Tech goal line. They aren't expected to come that close this time, as the experts pick Miami to win by 14 points.
Miami Is Disappointment
The Hurricanes have been a disappointment this year, winning only one game in four. They were the sixth ranked team last year in the AP and UP wire polls and were expected to be at least as good this year. The only game they won was against Baylor 13-7. They were defeated by Houston 7-0, by North Carolina 20-13 and tied North Carolina State 0-0.
However, Miami promises to be as tough a defensive team as the Jayhawkers have met all season, including Oklahoma. They have yielded only 100 yards per game on the ground and 63.2 yards per game passing.
win, an upset like Miami's, was over Colorado 35-34 and their die was against TCU 13-13. Their losses were to Oregon State, Iowa State and Oklahoma.
KU has a 1-3-1 record. Their
Floyd, Strauch Provide Attack - Homer Floyd, halfback, and Wally Strauch, quarterback, are expected to provide the major part of KU's attack. They lead the team in everything except punting and pass interception returns. But Strauch is on the doubtful list because of a recent bout with the flu. He played only one series of downs in the Oklahoma game last week and was not in top shape during practice this week.
Probable starters for the Jay-hawkers are John Peppercorn and Jim Lewetts, ends; Frank Gibson and Ron Claiborne, tackles; Chet Vanatta and Paul Swoboda, guards; Bill Burnison, center; Strauch or Larry McKown, quarterback; Don Feller, fullback and Floyd and Larry Carrier, halfbacks.
HEY GANG! TGIF AT THE PIT
"Best Music in Town"
Jerry Taylor's
Grant Napier passed for all five touchdowns in the Sigma Nu victory, with Jon Meigs catching three touchdown passes and Park McGee and Dusty Barr one each. Barr and Jack Brown each kicked an extra point.
Phi Delts Gain 20-8 Victory Over Sigma Chi
Despite temperatures in the 40's and icy cold winds, three intramural football games were played Thursday.
In fraternity A competition Sigma Nu defeated Delta Sigma Phi 32-7 and Phil Delta Theta defeated Sigma Chi 20-8.
The Southern Pit 1834 Mass.
The touchdown for Delta Sigma Phi was scored on a pass from Terry Beucher to Claude Kean, who also teamed up for the extra point.
Jack Redding passed for three Phi Delta Theta touchdowns, with Frank Becker, Bill Toalson and Roger Minger on the receiving end. Bob Dall and Minger caught passes for extra points.
Other Scores:
Phi Gamma Delta No. 2, 1, Phi Kappa Sigma 0, forfeit; Beta Theta Pi 25, Pi Kappa Alpha 13.
Fraternity B
Pit
Independent A
Carruth-O'Leary 1, Don Henry 0
forfeit.
Games today:
Independent A—Foster Hall vs. Pearson Hall, Field 1; Rochdale Coop vs. Chicken Pickers, Field 3; Jim Beam vs. McCook, Field 4.
Fraternity B—Tau Kappa Epsilon vs. Beta Theta Pi No. 1, Field 2: Phi Kappa Psi vs. Phi Kappa, Field 5.
KU Distance Team Faces Cowpokes
KU's cross country team will be aiming for its third straight victory of the season and its 23th straight dual meet victory when they meet the strong Oklahoma State Cowpokes at 4:30 p.m. today in Lawrence.
Oklahoma State has a 2-1 record going into today's dual meet, and should provide what KU Coach Bill Easton terms a "very interesting race."
Kansas will have Jerry McNeal, Tom Skutka, Cliff Cushman, Bob Harrison, Brian Travis, Don Greenlee and Berry Crawford running for them. The Javahawkers have already defeated Missouri and the Chicago Track Club this season.
Use Kansan Want Ads
KU Freshmen Start 3 From Lawrence
Three members of last year's undefeated Lawrence High School state champions will start for KU's freshman football team Saturday when it opens the usual two-game season against the Kansas State Wildcats at 2 p.m. in Memorial Stadium in Lawrence.
The tri includes Jim Ragan, 215-pound tackle; Don Wrench, quarterback; and Doyle Schick, 185-pound fullback. Roger Hill, 200-pound from Augusta, and Ron Michaels, 208-pound from Hiawatha, will complete an all-Kansas backfield.
"I am impressed with the agility, desire and character of our squad," Coach Rex Grossart said. "The boys have been working hard and have held up well in scrimmage against the varsity's fourth and fifth clubs. We do not have depth, but we do have several good prospects."
Two of KU's best prospects, Joe Lupo, 218-pound Chicago tackle, and Charles Thurston, 184-pound Coffeyville end, are injured and are not expected to play against the Wildcats.
Gossart's starting line will have Bill Sprekelmeyer, Fort Worth, Texas, and Mike Cavanaugh, McPherson, at ends; Ragan and Stan Kirchman, Jefferson City, Mo., tackles; Rudy Mauser, Fort Worth, Texas, and Ralph Caster, Raytown, Mo., guards, and Jerry Brown Hutchinson, center.
PAT READ
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October 27th
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, Oct. 1, 1957
A Modern Renaissance?
The classics are coming into their own, in spite of science and the atom bomb.
The department of Latin ano Greek has the highest enrollment in its history this fall with 260 students, according to L. R. Lind, chairman of the department. This is an increase of 30 over the 230 enrolled in the 1956 spring semester.
The departments of German and of Romance Languages also have larger enrollments than they had
Dr. Lind said the department has added two courses because of the increased enrollment.
To Attend Topeka Meeting
Dean John S. McNown of the School of Engineering and Architecture will attend a meeting of the Kansas State Chamber of Commerce Industrial Council in Topeka.
Try Kansan Want Ads, Get Results
in the spring semester.
The German department's enrollment of 443 is up 53 over the 390 in the spring semester.
About 1,000 are enrolled in the department of Romance languages. Of the total, about 550 are enrolled in Spanish courses, 425 in French, 25 in Italian, and 6 in Portuguese.
KU Correspondents To Meet Wednesday
Thomas Yoe, director of public relations, will address student correspondents from 125 Kansas newspapers on their responsibility to the University and hometown papers when Statewide Activities meets at 4 p.m. Wednesday in 305 Student Union.
New correspondents, selected by hometown editors, will be instructed by outgoing correspondents at the session.
Martin F. Fislady, has been appointed instructor of aeronautical engineering.
New Engineering Instructor Named
Mr. Fislady, who worked as performance analyst for TWA before coming here, is completing requirements for a master's degree.
Mr. Fislady has a degree in aeronautical engineering from the University of Notre Dame. He has worked for Boeing Aircraft Co., General Motors Co. and Westinghouse Co.
WRA Plans Dinner Today
Officers of the Women's Recreation Assn. will have a basketball intramural kick-off dinner to discuss their new program at 5:45 p.m today at the Faculty Club.
The theater in the new Music and Dramatic Arts Building seats 1,148 persons.
Women Give Helping Hand
The women's professional pharmacy fraternity, Kappa Epsilon, voted Monday to sponsor a foreign woman delegate to the fourth Pan-American Congress of Pharmacy and Biochemistry. The conference will be held in Washington, D.C., Nov. 3-9.
The national organization will have breakfast for several foreign women. Each chapter is asked to sponsor one such delegate. The delegate will write to the chapter describing pharmacy in her country.
The fraternity will have a mixer
Two Organs Installed In Music Building
Two practice organs are being installed on the fifth floor of the Music and Dramatic Arts Building. Installation is expected to be completed in two weeks.
Two other practice organs were completely reconditioned and moved from Hoch auditorium to the Music and Dramatic Arts Building.
for new women students in pharmacy at 8 p.m. Oct. 17 at the home of Mrs. Donald K. Alderson, 809 Alabama St., an alumna of the fraternity and wife of the dean of men.
Librarian Surveys Program In Michigan
Robert Talmadge, associate director of libraries, has been conducting a study and survey of the college library program at Alma College, Alma, Mich.
The study, requested by Pres Robert D. Swanson, is sponsored by the American Library Assn. The study has given consideration to the library collections, personnel, administrative procedures and services. A published report will be made of findings of the study.
The Hall of Fame for Great Americans is on the campus of New York University on University Heights in the Bronx, N. Y.
Merchants!
I think.
Are you taking advantage of the vital market offered by THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN?
Consider these facts:
1. The potential market of students, faculty, and university employes that The Daily Kansan reaches is 15,000 buyers.
2. Among all university dailies, The Daily Kansan ranks among the first TEN in circulation.
3. The Daily Kansan is among the first TEN university tabloid size dailies in number of pages printed.
4. The Daily Kansan has the second lowest local advertising rate among college dailies.
5. The Daily Kansan ranks third among university dailies for number of local ads published.
Others are gaining sales from this market - Are you?
Call KU 376 and get more information about this market.
The University Daily Kansan
D To
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Page 9
3 League Games On Big 8 Schedule
Two homecoming games and the always-interesting Colorado-Oklahoma game are on the Big Eight schedule this weekend
Iowa State entertains Kansas State at the Cyclone homecoming and Nebraska will be battling the homecoming spirit of the Missouri Tigers at Columbia. Kansas plays non-league foe Miami at Miami Friday night and Oklahoma State is idle.
No one expects Colorado to defeat Oklahoma, but the Buffers usually give the Sooners a rough time. Last year, in a game played at Boulder, Colorado led 19-0 before fading under the inevitable Sooner comeback, losing 27-19.
Colorado gets the pleasure of batt- tering against the brick wall known as the Oklahoma Sooners, but the Buffaloes are given a chance to at least make a dent in the powerful national leaders.
Colorado gets the pleasure of hatfield, incredibly smooth air ride. Chevrolet will introduce two new luxury models of outstanding style and distinction.
Built's Average 432 Yards The Buffaloes have averaged 33 yards rushing per game this season, and averaged 432 yards per game in total offense. Bob Stransky, Buff tailback is second in the nation in scoring with 51 points.
Regardless of these impressive offensive accomplishments by the Buffs, Oklahoma should win its 45th straight game and its 62nd straight conference game on its way to consecutive conference championship number 10.
Buffs Average 432 Yards
Colorado took over first place in the nation in rushing offense and third place in total offense this week, after defeating Kansas State 35-14 last Saturday.
The game in Norman will be telecast regionally. Television station WIBW-TV in Topeka will carry the game.
Missouri, which seems to have the inside track to the second place spot in the conference, will go after conference victory number two against Nebraska Saturday, after a surprisingly easy 35-13 victory over Iowa State last week.
Nebraska is also undefeated in conference play, having beaten Kansas State 14-7 in its only conference encounter. The Cornishusers are only 1-4-1 for the year, however, and Missouri has been tabbed the favorite.
Nebraska, plagued by injuries and illness, will probably still not be at full strength. Quarterback Charley Smith and end Clarence Cook are expected to miss Saturday's game.
Nebraska Has Injuries
Kansas State, still in search of a conference victory after losing two, goes to Iowa State in hopes of spoiling the Cyclone homecoming. Iowa State will try to bounce back from last week's loss to Missouri, after opening conference play with a loss to Oklahoma and victory over Kansas.
Kansas State coach Bus Mertes has jugged his backfield looking for a winning combination. Les Krull, junior quarterback, was moved up to the first unit. Craig Jones, former reserve end, was shifted to fullback. On the doubtful list due to injuries suffered in the Colorado game are halfback Gene Keady and fullback Ray Glaze. Halkback Ben Grosse returned to the squad in midweek after a short layout with an injury.
Nichols has gained 333 yards in 96 carries this year and completed 23 of 43 passes for 284 yards. He has scored 24 points.
Iowa State is also bothered with injuries and will be seriously affected if their ace, Dwight Nichols, is not sufficiently recovered from a wrist injury.
Weather Affects Practices
Bad weather forced most Big Eight schools indoors for practice drills sometime during the week, but Iowa State coach Jim Myers let his team run through drills in the mud, to prepare them for a possible muddy-field contest Saturday if the weather doesn't clear up.
Things are back to normal in the Big Eight this week, with Oklahoma holding down the top spot in the nation. The Sooners are 2-0, with victories over Iowa State and Kansas.
Tri Delts Defeat Chi Omega, 23-18
Delta Delta Delta sorority defeated Chi Omega sorority 23-18 Thursday in a women's intramural basketball game. Kay Rodrick led the Tri-Delt scoring with 15 points. Molly Godwin was outstanding for the Tri-Delt while Mickie Gibson and Suzanne Wallingford played well for the Chi Omegas.
In other games played Thursday Delta Gamma sorority defeated Alpha Delta Pi sorority 22-12, Watkins Hall defeated Gamma Phi Beta sorority 22-20, and Alpha Chi Omega sorority defeated Douthart Hall 25-15.
Clandon Thomas, Oklahoma right halfback, was national scoring leader in 1956. Notre Dame coach Terry Brennan said, "Thomas is the best halfback we saw in 1956."
10
DO YOU HAVE CAREER CLAUSTROPHOBIA?
Scared of being boxed into one narrow specialty? Afraid you'll be walled off from the big picture by routine humdrum? No need to be, if you're an engineer. Let Vought's representatives show you why there aren't any closet cases among Vought engineers. Make your appointment today for a campus interview.
OUR REPRESENTATIVE WILL BE IN YOUR PLACEMENT OFFICE
OCTOBER 28-29
OHANOE VOUGNT AIRCRAFT INCONTROL DEPARTMENT
Friday, Oct. 25, 1957 University Daily Kansar
LOS ANGELES—(UP)—The Los Angeles Dodgers were on record today as the team that's out to win the National League pennant next year.
Alston. Reese Sign Contracts
Dodger Vice President E. J. (Buzzy) Bavasi announced at the club's first press conference in its new home yesterday that Walt Alston had been signed for his fifth year as Dodger Manager and short-stop-captain Peewee Reese accepted his 16th contract with the team.
Bavasi, who was questioned about the possibility that Alston and Reese had received a salary boost for the '58 season, told newsmen. "We don't give raises when we don't win." The indication was that both men had signed for around $25,000 cash.
"They will lead us to a National League pennant next year," Bavasi said proudly.
The spirited press conference was called only hours after the Dodgers had arrived in Los Angeles to set up their new headquarters. Dodger President Walter O'Malley was still in the midst of accepting the cheers and greeting of Los Angeles.
Bavasi said the Dodgers plan to revamp Wrigley Field for their temporary home until their 50,000 seat stadium in Chavez ravine can be built. The Field has been used in past years by the Dodger owned Los Angeles Angels of the Pacific Coast League.
KUOK To Air Freshman Game
Campus radio station KUOK will broadcast the Kansas-Kansas State freshman football game Saturday direct from Memorial Stadium, Charles Barnes, Mission senior and manager of station KUOK said Thursday.
Jerry Bailey, Humboldt, and Jack Hanslip, Kansas City, Mo., juniors will handle the play-by-play broadcast. The kickoff is set for 2 p.m. with a pre-game run-down at 1:15 p.m.
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Tuesday, Oct. 1, 1957 University Daily Kansan
Page 5
Dixie Governors To Ease Crisis
WASHINGTON — (UP) — Four "moderate" southern governors presented to President Eisenhower today a plan for easing the Little Rock school integration crisis.
They refused to reveal their "plan of action," but it was understood to call for withdrawal of federal troops from Little Rock coupled with a promise to "sell" Arkansas' Gov. Orval E. Faubus on any compromise solution and win assurance of his compliance.
For the first time since the dispute started, a unified group of Little Rock's top professional and civic leaders took a public hand in it.
Meanwhile National Guardsmen replaced the regulars of the 101st Airborne Division on daytime sentry duty around Central High School in Little Rock in the first step toward withdrawal of federal troops.
The nine Negro students drove to school as usual this morning in an army station wagon preceded and followed by jeepploads of troops.
Twenty-four professional and business leaders met and announced that they felt it would be "unwise" for Gov. Faubus to call a special session of the state legislature while "emotions are aroused and the situation is yet tense."
Hodges and Govs. Leroy Collins of Florida, Theodore R. McKelldin of Maryland and Frank Clement of Tennessee drafted their "plan of action" at a marathon strategy meeting which broke up two hours before they went to the White House.
Attendance at Central continued to rise. The school has a total enrollment of 2,000 students. Yesterday, 1,520 attended. This total compared with 1,250 last Wednesday when troops integrated the school, 1,350 Thursday and 1,415 Friday.
Ike Calls For New Atoms-For-Peace Plan
VIENNA—(UP)—President Eisenhower delivered a new atoms-for-peace call today coupled with a prayer "that the split of the atom may some day unify a divided world."
In a message read to the opening session here of the 5-nation International Atomic Energy Conference, the President urged a worldwide nuclear development program "whereby the fissioned atom will be transformed into the means of providing richer, healthier and happier lives."
Teamsters Try To Block Hoffa's Bid
WASHINGTON, —(UP)—The last-jist appeal by 13 rank-and file Teamsters trying to head off election of James R. Hoffa as the union president may be acted on today by Chief Justice Earl Warren. The members asked for a decision on the appeal before the vote is held, either Thursday or Friday, at the Teamster Convention in Miami Beach.
New Police Chief For Wichita
WICHITA — (UP) — Eugene M. Pond, former chief of detectives at Kansas City, Mo., today became the Wichita Police Chief in a brief ceremony in the city clerk's office. Pond, on leave of absence from his Kansan City position, said he will be in Wichita "about a year or as long as it takes" to reorganize the police department.
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NEW YORK —(UP)— A broad family life policy approving remarriage of widows and advocating full equality for wives has been set forth by an official of the National Council of Churches, leading voice of Protestantism in the United States.
It was offered as guidance to the 37 million members of 30 Protestant and Eastern Orthodox churches represented by the national council.
should subordinate themselves to their husbands and earlier had advised widows not to remarry.
The council said it wanted to clarify the family life matters for Protestants because Pope Pius XII said Monday Catholic women
nor any more desirable than rem-
marriage, he added.
"We hope the public will understand there is a Protestant point of view on these things," a council spokesman said. Widowhood is not necessarily a higher spiritual state
The largest graduating class at KU was the class of 1950, with 2,438.
Carthage was destroyed in 146 B.C. by the Romans.
A Message from
Ed Johnson
Ed Johnson M.E., Class of '51, Purdue University
to K.U.
GRADUATING ENGINEERS
"For wide open opportunities and intriguing projects with a sound, expanding company . . . Emerson Electric is the right spot for the young engineer."
"Compared to some companies in avionics and electronics work, Emerson Electric is considered a medium size company . . . and this, in my opinion, has tremendous advantages. At Emerson the individual's personal creative contribution is definitely of measurable importance to the company and is recognized as such. Consequently, his opportunities for advancement are much greater here."
"Furthermore, Emerson is a growth company. RIGHT NOW we are in the midst of the most ambitious expansion program in the Company's history. It's a soundly conceived program, based on long-range avionics and electronics projects, plus stable commercial production. This means the young engineer who joins our team at this stage will have wide open opportunities. His career won't be blocked by the discouraging constriction at middle and top levels so characteristic of companies which have already reached full growth.
There you have Assistant Chief Methods Engineer Ed Johnson's view of career possibilities at Emerson Electric. The ink on Ed's M.E. degree was barely dry when he started with us. Opportunity has been an important factor in his success story, and after just six years with the company it isn't complete by any means.
"And for intriguing, man-sized jobs, at Emerson we don't take a back seat to anyone . . . the magnitude, scope and variety of projects is right up there with many of the biggest in industry."
Ed's first Emerson job was in the production department as an administrative assistant. From there he moved to a shop foreman. In his own words . . . "I wouldn't trade the experience gained there for anything. It's the most valuable in the world to me today." Next, to tool project engineer, then on to senior man in this same division. In his present position as Assistant Chief Methods Engineer, Ed has responsibility for tooling the entire Emerson plant.
In brief, here is a sample of Emerson's diversification of projects: the Commercial Division, established in 1890, ranks among the world's leaders in fractional horsepower motors and fans, and includes air conditioners, heaters, power saws and arc welders. The Electronics and Avionics Division has been a leader nationally since 1940 in design, development and manufacture of the very latest fire control systems (for example, the supersonic B-58 Hustler bomber), missiles and rockets (the Honest John, Little John and others), microwave antennas, supersonic airframes like the F-101 Voodoo and mortar locators.
Find out how you can get in on the ground floor of this fast growing, medium size company. Meet Emerson's engineering representatives and talk it over with them. If it's impossible to make a date, be sure to write to A. L. Depke for full details.
ENGINEERS . . . A.E., E.E., M.E., C.E.
Interviews on Campus . . . Tuesday, October 8
Sign up for your interview with the Engineering Placement Office. Do it today!
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8100 W. FLORISSANT
ELECTRIC
SAINT LOUIS 21, MO.
Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, Oct. 1, 1957
Along the
JAYHAWKER
trail
WITH GEORGE ANTHAN
(Daily Kansan Sports Editor)
After watching Kansas lose six straight football games to single wing teams in the last three years the outlook for the next two games doesn't look overly bright.
Colorado, in Boulder's thin, chilly air, is almost unbeatable, as Oklahoma discovered last year. The Sooners were behind, 19-6 at the half but rallied to win. A Kansas loss to the Buffs, who run two thirds of their plays off the single wing and behind an unbalanced line, would not be a total surprise. But a successful season hinges on the Colorado game.
A big question now is, "How is Iowa State doing?" Not bad so far. The Cyclones have a new coach, Jim Myers, and a new offense—the single wing, naturally. Iowa State defeated Denver, 10-0 and tied favored Syracuse. 7-7.
There are really no great advantages to the T or single wing as compared to each other. However, because no more than one or two single wing teams appear on a T formation school's schedule in a given year that school is relatively unprepared to cope with the single wing.
Colorado comes out of the huddle into the T, then switches to the single wing two thirds of the time. The best defense would, of course, be to teach Kansas the single wing.
To do so would require dividing already limited practice time between two offenses thus being unable to master neither.
Chuck Mather said emphatically Monday that his squad would certainly work hard on a defense against Colorado this week. The Jayhawkers will engage in defensive drills today, work on offense Wednesday and slacken off a bit Thursday. The team leaves Kansas City, Mo. at 9 p.m. Friday for Denver where the Jayhawkers will have a 20-minute workout in Denver Stadium.
High ideals and ethics are very nice to have especially if you are not forced to put your ideals into practice.
The segregation problem has been faced squarely by coaches and athletic administrators in schools like Kansas and the great strides made toward solving it have been due largely to these men in athletics.
This school does not have as a primary mission the teaching of a new, better way of life to the people of the South.
We may deplore the segregation problem in the South but we cannot detach ourselves by refusing to deal with over one fourth of this country.
Those who criticized the KU football coach and athletic administration for putting up with segregation in the South would have the school officials duck the problem by withdrawing into a cocoon. We can do more to help solve the problem by facing it than by alienating a Southern populace that is pathetically wrong in its views.
Kansas Students Officiate Intramurals
Future athletic officials are trained in the physical education department by officiating intramural games.
Students in physical education who take a course in officiating must officiate 16 intramural games for their lab work.
Henry Shenk, associate professor of physical education and recreation. teaches the course.
"We've had quite a few boys start working intrudmual games
and the following season they are working high school games," Mikkols said.
Mikols said all students interested in physical education who want to learn officiating should report to him. Students officiating and not taking part in an officiating class receive $1 a game.
Mikols said students officiate football, basketball, and softball games and anyone interested should contact him.
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AMES, Iowa — (UP) — Jim Myers, obviously pleased with his surprising Iowa State Cyclones, today buckled down to the task of meeting Oklahoma, a team he believes deserves more than a mere "National" title.
Myers Pleased With Cyclone Grid Progress
Myers gave his players all the credit for Saturday's uphill 7-7 tie with highly-favored Syracuse and said "the boys just refused to lose."
Loss II Improvement
LINCOLN, Neb. (UP)—Nebraska
Coach Bill Jennings took an optimistic outlook Monday when he termed his team's 42-0 loss to Army
an "improvement."
42-0 Loss An 'Improvement'
Jennings, however, quickly added, "We are still a long way off." The comments followed showings of the Cadet-Cornhusker game films.
Sooners In Light Drills
NORMAN, Okla-(UP)—The flurriedllde Oklahoma Sooners continued cut-down practice sessions today with all but one of 13 stricken athletes back in togs.
Coach Bud Wilkinson, also a victim of the flu siege which fortunately struck during the only week in the fall the Sooners are idle, planned reduced workouts most of the week.
MANHATTAN — (UP) — Kansas State, minus leading rusher Gene Keady, today looked to Saturday's engagement with Nebraska, hopeful the senior 190 pounder's injured eye will respond to rest.
K-State Hopeful
Marshall In Cast; KU Injuries At New Peak
The Larned native was injured
Kansas' No. 1 quarterback, back Marshall, is in a cast after Saturday's knee injury. The Jayhawkers' No. 2 signal caller, Wally Strauch, also complained of a sore knee, but he is expected to be ready for Saturday's encounter with Colorado at Boulder.
KU's injury hit a season's high Monday after the Jayhawkers had absorbed a 6-34 loss to the Oregon State Beavers Saturday in Law-
rence.
John Wertzberger, No. 2 Kansas center, was out of uniform with an injured knee. Frank Gibson, all-conference tackle who injured his shoulder in the TCU game, is still out of pads. It is very doubtful that he will play against Colorado.
Paul Swoboda, junior guard, suffered a mild concussion against Oregon State, but is expected to be ready Saturday. Ervell Staab, another guard who has been out since early in the season, is still definitely not ready for action.
The Jayhawker first and second teams held only a light workout Monday and then watched films of
in Saturday's impressive 36-7 victory over Brigham Young. Coaches believe he will rejoin the squad by the middle of the week.
Anderson May Rejoin Tigers COLUMBIA, M. — (UP) — The news that halfback Bob Anderson may rejoin the team after being counted out for the season cheered the Missouri football squad Monday as it prepped for Texas A & M.
Anderson May Rejoin Tigers
Anderson, only a sophomore but considered one of the Tigers' top runners, was injured in a pre-season scrimmage and told by physicians to forego football for the season.
Showers Won't Soak Your Clothes,
50
HAS BEEN
RAINWEAR
the Colorado team. Coach Chuck Mather said the first two units would begin heavy workouts again today with a defensive practice against the Buffalooes' multiple offense.
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News—Color Cartoon
Page 10
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Oct. 25, 1957
Susan E.
GLENNA SNYDER
Two Couples Announce Engagements
The engagement of Glenna Snyder to James C. Loomis is announced by her parents, Mrs. Elsie Snyder and Roy Snyder of Stockton. Mr. Loomis is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Loomis of Topeka.
Miss Snyder, a junior in the school of fine arts, lives in Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall. Mr. Loomis, a senior in the school of business, is a member of Delta Sigma Pi business fraternity.
The couple is planning a January wedding.
--been announced by Gertrude Sellars Pearson Hall. Prelock is a member of Alpha Kappa Lambda fraternity.
Mrs. J. M. McGrew, Wellington has announced the engagement of her daughter, Mary Ann, to James Trombold, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Trombold of Wichita.
Miss McGrew, a member of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority, is a senior in the school of nursing and is at the KU Medical Center, Kansas City, Kan. Mr. Trombold is a member of Alpha Tau Omega fraternity and is a senior in the college.
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Houses Pledge, Initiate; Elect Group Officers
Gamma Phi Beta
Gamma Phi Beta soririty has elected Jean Elson, Paola junior, as rush chairman. Janet Meserve, Mission sophomore, was appointed assistant rush chairman.
Pi Kappa Alpha
Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity has announced the pledging of John Wolfe, Lawrence freshman.
Alpha Delta Pi
The Alpha Delta Pi pledge class has elected Barbara Boley as president. Kathleen Roberts, Hutchinson, was elected vice president.
The other officers are Ruth Milam. Overland Park, secretary; Rose-Ide Campbell, Bethany, Mo., treasurer; Judy Neil, Abilene, and Kay Crumly. St. Francis, Junior Panhellenic representatives, and Mary Wiggins, Larned, social chairman.
All are sophomores except Miss Campbell, who is a junior.
Ed Dittemore, Robinson senior, has been elected president of the Thea Chi fraternity. Other officers are Gale Cobb, Lawrence junior, vice president; Bob Farris, Edson senior, secretary; Rudy Dvorscak, Timken sophomore, treasurer; Ron Acres, Dighton senior, marshall.
Ed Rathbun, Great Bend senior, social chairman and chaplain; Lowell Roberts, Kansas City, Mo, sophomore, historian; Jim Combs, Kansas City, Mo, senior, librarian, and DeRos Hogue, Dodge City senior, publicity chairman.
Theta Chi
The pledge class has elected Lloyd Crawford, St. Francis senior, president, and Bob Whittaker, Eureka freshman, secretary-treasurer.
The fraternity recently pledged Clive Whittaker, Eureka, Michael Hentschel, Overland Park, and Richard Baird, Newton. All are freshmen. Jim Stankiewicz, Philadelphia, Pa. sophomore, has affiliated with the chapter.
On The Hill
Alpha Chi Omega
Mrs. H. P. Materne, province president for district 12 of Alpha Chi Omega sorority, visited the KU chapter Sunday. Tuesday the sorority alumni held a luncheon at the Faculty Club for Mrs. Materne and Mrs. John B. Smith, Kansas City, Mo.. national treasurer.
Gertrude Sellards Pearson
The Gertrude Sellards Pearson annual fall semi-formal will be held from 9 p.m. until midnight Saturday at the hall. Melodies in Bronze will be the theme. Serving as chaperones are Mrs. Merl Nichols, Miss Betty Huntington, and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Keltch.
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Delta Gamma
* *
Delta Gamma sorority recently held its annual fall pledge party, Autumn Nocturne, at the chapter house. The chaperones were Mrs. Mary Wigton, Mrs. Hazel Carter, Mrs. Merle Munson and Mrs. Veva Huntington.
Extra! Cartoon-News
Alpha Chi Omega
GRANADA
Alpha Chi Omega sorority and Sigma Phi fraternity held a barbecue recently at the Sigma Phi Epsilon chapter house.
More Fall Pinnings Revealed
Fairchild-Henson
Alpha Chi Omega sorority has announced the pinning of Marie Fairchild to Warren Henson, a member of Delta Upsilon fraternity. Both are Liberal juniors. The pinning was announced by Suzanne Adkins, Kansas City, Mo, senior, and Johanna Gerber, Leavenworth, Ruth Palmgren, Kansas City, Mo., and Carolyn Merrill, Marion, juniors. A pinning party was held at the Dine-A-Mite.
* *
Hogerty-Prelock
The pinning of Kelly Hogerty, Kansas City, Mo. junior, to Edward Prelock, Cleveland, Ohio, has
* *
Howden-Lutz
Delta Gamma sorority has announced the pinning of Jan Howden, St. Joseph, Mo. junior, to Fred Lutz, Kansas City, Mo. senior and member of Kappa Sigma fraternity. The pinning was announced by Miss Howden's attendants, Sue Sanford, Memphis, Tenn., and Kay Hanson, Kansas City, Mo. seniors,
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Tuesday, Oct. 1, 1957
University Daily 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.
LOST
BLACK, SNORKEL, SHEAFFER PEN,
Name inscribed. Rosemary Jones.
If found call VI 3-5800 or leave at Kansan.
111 Flint. 10-1
DARK GRAY CORDUROY SWEATER:
Lost Tuesday, Sept. 24 in main library.
Call VI 3-9820. 10-1
FOUND
BROWN HORN RIMMED GLASSES Lost on campus Sept. 19 or 20 It found please call Kansas Business Office, KU 376
TAN SLEEVELESS SWEATER found at the game Saturday. Locate Robert Whittaker, Ph. VI 3-5460. 10-1
WOULD LIKE to return black Everhard ball point loaned me during enrollment. Call Hasan Syed Badrum VI 2-0102. 10:1
FOR RENT
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Will accept child. Ph. VI 3-2055 or VI 3-
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MEN STUDENTS' SLEEPING ROOM
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Room made of wood and carpet.
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Call VI 3-6657, 1400 Tennessee. 10-7
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3 ROOM APARTMENT for 65.00 per month with utilities paid. Married couple preferred. Baby accepted. Must be 1244 Rhode Island. See after 6 p.m. at 1244 Rhode Island.
ATTRACTIVE SUNNY APARTMENT: 4 room for couple. Living room, kitchen, stud and bedroom. Large closets, much storage, private bath, quiet. 3-7826. 10-7
APARTMENT: 2 male students wish to share entire floor with two or three. Separate beds, private bath, automatic and hot water. 637 Indiana. VI 3-2824. 10-3
FOR SALE
1957 FORD: Will trade for Volkswagen
Phone VI 3-5284 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
A 45 FOOT 1956 Great Lakes mobile home Two bedrooms, study, kitchen complete with washer and dryer, living room and bath Excellent condition Phone Baldwin 250 10-1
STUDENTS AND FACULTY: Take advantage of one-half price rates on Time, two-half price rate for illuminated magazines, both new and illustrated. Process promptly. Call VI 3-0124.
SUIT OF ARMOR and gauntlets, appears to be 15th-17th century Spanish—$25. 12 gauge, double barrel shotgun—$6.50. Call Peter Des Jardins, 1138 Mississippi.欠。
FRESHI CIDER apples and pears at
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turn South at 23rd & Huskell-first road
after crossing vladuct. Follow road sign.
FULL DRESS SUPP for sale. Size 38, good
price. 450 WORK PARK, K. C., Mo.
239 Ward Parkway, K. C., Mo.
930 MODEL "A" FORD. Good condi-
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ENGINE DRAWING EQUIPMENT going cheap. I am selling my drawing instructional T-squares to T-square. Contact me Tuesday and Thursday at 423 Mississippi. VI 3-4779. H-107
50 PLYMOUTH in good condition. Will
reasonable. Call I 9-3098. 614 Head
phone.
FLAT TOPS a specialty. KU Barbershill 411 W. 14th St. Just under the hill. Clarence Adamson, Mgr. tf
BUSINESS SERVICES
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BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES: Contains complete outline or class lectures for entire semester, all word lists and definition chapters. Material, shougun study notes. 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 2-1403.
TAILORING. DRESS. MAKING. alterations on men's and women's clothes. Also drapes and slip coverings. Call VI 3-6657, 1400 Teen. tt
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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, V13-72f
TYPING OF ALL KINDS SOLICITED.
Prompt and efficient service. Regular rates. Ink, 1827 Arkansas. VI 3-4573. tf
DRESS MAKING AND ALTERATIONS
Formals, wedding gowns, etc. Ola Smith,
941 $^{2}$ Mass. Ph. VI 3-5263.
tf
TYPING at regular rates by former secretary. Efficient service, fast and dependable. Contact Ms. Howard. VI 3-4961. Building 6. Apt. 4. Stouffer Field 10-2
I WILL REPAIR burn holes, moth holes and tears by the method of nuWeaving invisible. Call Mrs. H. L. Macy, VI 3-8665, 1816 Arkansas. 10-3
WANTED student laundry. Reasonable rates. Washing or ironing or both. 345 Indiana. tf
WANTED
DRUMMER for dance band wanted. Call VI 3-3479. tf
STUDENT very interested in purchasing
instrumentalization notes. Call VI 2-0346, 1359 Ohio.
IMMEDIATELY: Experienced key punch operator 1. Call VI 3-2706, KU 481, 10-4
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
ACCORDION TRACHER WANTED Full
RECORD CENTER, 12 East 9th OPEN
RECORD CENTER, 12 East 9th OPEN
1021 Mass.—Ph. VI 3-1044
EVENINGS 'TIL 9 o'clock. 10-4
WISH to buy 35mm color slides of the John Steuart Curry paintings exhibited at the Museum of Art last spring, Write Box 302, Tonganoxle, or call Victor 5-2505. 10-4
PHOTOGRAPHIC EXPOSURE METER.
Contact Arthur Cridlain, 7E Sunnydale.
MISCELLANEOUS
BABY SITTET for every Tuesday morning
with transportation service C-7
812-3-2003
BEVERAGES - All kinds of six-packs, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent foam paper bags. Plain party supplies for paint, 6th and Vermont. Phone VI. 0350
TRANSPORTATION
RIDERS: Monday Uruf 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 CAR, Contact John Stapleton,
4217 Adams, Kansas City, Kan. Ph. YE
2-0153. 10-2
SERVICE DIRECTORY
BEAUTY SHOPS
1019 Mass. Vanity VI 3-6411
Marvin's Beauty Salon
837 N. H.
VI 3-6035
Driscoll Beauty Shop 943 Mass. VI 3-4070
Marinelle Beauty Salon 1119 Mass. VI 3-330
RADIO REPAIRS
Beaman's Radio & TV
1200 N. Y.
VI 3-1075
Pine's Radio & TV
1100 Conn.
VI 2-7738
SELF-SERVICE LAUNDRIES
Roger's Launder-It 1407 Mass. VI 3-3303
Risk's Help Yourself Laundry
613 Vt. VI 3-4141
Gravitt's Automatic Laundry 913 N.H. VI 3-6844
WATCH REPAIRS
Parsons Jewelry
725 Mass. VI 3-4731
Wolfson's Credit Jewelry
743 Mass. VI 3-4366
SUPER-WINSTON PRODUCTIONS PRESENTS
A drama of crime
AND punishment
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Friday. Oct. 25, 1957
University Daily Kansan
CLASSIFIED ADS
Page 11
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 Fitz Hall at 3:00 p.m. on Thursday, June 26.
RENT A SINGER EWER machine by the
Singer Institute I 3-1971, Singer
Swing Center 927 Mass.
BUSINESS SERVICES
FLAT TOPS a specialty. KU Barbershop 411 W. 14th St. Just under the hill Clarence Adamson, Mgr.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Former secretary will type terms, 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 Teenn. Ph. VI 3-1240. tf
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
Marmello Beauty Salon
1119 Mass. VI 3-3330
RADIO REPAIRS
Beaman's Radio & TV
1200 N. Y.
VI 3-1075
Pine's Radio & TV
1100 Conn. VI 3-7738
SELF-SERVICE LAUNDRIES
Risk's Help Yourself Laundry
613 Vt. VI 3-4141
1407 Mass. VI 3-303
Gravit's Automatic Laundry
913 N.H. VI 3-684
WATCH REPAIRS
725 Mass. VI 3-4731
Wolfson's Credit Jewelry
743 Mass. VI 3-4366
AUTOMOBILE REPAIRS
Anderson-Shaw Auto Service
C.2 N. 2nd VI 3-893
Jim Clark Motors
623 Mass VI 7-2055
623 Mass Jin Clark Motors VI 3-3055
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 these. Everything in the pet field. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Connecticut.
Phone VI 3-2921. tf
PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER available to students and faculty. Prompt service. $ 7 2 9^{1} \mathrm{~} _ {2} $ Mass, VI 3-5465. tf
TYPIST: Experienced; theses, term pa-
cially and may accrue a service
CALL V1 3-0177. Mrs. accta
TVPIST: Experienced; theses, germular
nursing; applied service VI 3-7185
6323 West 20th St.
BEST QUALITY IRONING, reasonable rate. Phone VI 3-9373. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Fast accurate service on theses, term papers, reports, etc. Phone Mrs. Phyllis Holden, V13-7629.
tt
TYPIST: Make reservations now to have theses, term papers, etc. typed by experienced typist. Standard rates. Mrs. Leatherwood, VI 3-8931. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST with reasonable
calls. Call VI 3-9373. tf
TYPING WANTED: Experienced in typing themes, theses, and term papers, reasonable rates. Ph. VI 3-9554, Mrs. Earl Wright.
10-28
DRESS MAKING AND ALTERATIONS:
Brown & Mackenzie. Ola Smith
9411; Molle. Ph. VH 9-5263.
Phys. Chem. Vol. 88, No. 21.
CLEANING & PRESSING Special on
Laundry and Cash. N. H.
Launderade, 1037 N. H.
10-25
PATRONIZE YOUR
• ADVERTISERS •
LOANS BY MAIL
Phone and get $25 to $2000 entirely by mail at
TAILORING. DRESS MAKING, alterations on men's and women's clothes. Also drapes and slip coverings. Call VI 3-6657,
(400) Tenn. tf
$ 833 \frac{1}{2} $ MASSACHUSETTS ST.
Lawrence • Viking 3-8074
Beneficial FINANCE CO.
TEACHER, whose mother tongue is French, offers private tutoring in French. German and Latin. Will also baby sit. Call VI 3-9289. 10-30
GIRLS! GIRLS! GIRLS! Permanent wave special to students on Mondays, Tuesdays and Wednesdays. Phone VI 3-2992, Band Box Beauty Salon. 10-29
TYPING OF ALL KINDS SOLICITED.
Prompt and efficient service. Regular rates. Ink. 1827 Arkansas, VI 3-4573 or VI 3-8606. `tt`
FOR SALE
STUDENTS AND FACULTY: Take advantage of one-half price rates on Time, both New and Illustrated magazines both in Sport and Illustrated. Process promptly. Call VI 3-0124.
FRESH CIDER for your Halloween parties. Come to Hammond's Orchard, 8 Carroll Street, collection of Lawrence, or Vintland B122 for delivery of 5 gallons or more.
ART AND ENGINEERING SUPPLIES
Slightly used brushes, oils, colored pencils, drawing paper, drafting instruments,
T-squares, triangles, sculpturing tools
One half price for about everything. Ph. VI 3-4779.
10-28
DUE TO RECENT MEDICAL EXPENSES,
must find responsible party to take over
payments on extra nice 1952 Studebaker
V8 Commander, overdrive, radio, hearer
and printer. See Lee Cievergent
1304 Rhode Island, VI 3-6973. 10-9
FACULTY-STAFF. save 50% on season coupon books for University Theater Major productions. Special stuff price. Producer's state at Upland Ticket Center or by mail. 11-7
INTEGRATIONORY ACCOUNTING STUDENTS get 23 tests and answers of past measures taken from present Ace. Are the scores 84 or lower to deliver Call John Lonborg, V 3-4050 10-31
TRANSPORTATION
WORKING WIFE needs ride from Sunny-
side to baby sitter at 9th and Missi-
sippi, at 7:30 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. Ph. Louanne
Namce, VI 3-2700, Ext. 236, 10-29
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 Mass.—Ph. VI 3-1044
MISCELLANEOUS
BEVERAGES - All kinds of six-paks, ice Cold crushed ice in water repellent closed paper bags. Packs, party supply 6th, and Vermont. Phone VI 0350.
LOOKING FOR CHRISTMAS IDEAS?
Have earrings, cuff links, tie clasps, etc.
Stone sculptures to make their own.
Owequire Street Artist
392, Madison, Kans. 10-25
FOR RENT
SLEEPING ROOMS, 1 single, one double,
nicely furnished. Single beds, linens
furnished and laundered. Meals if研
furnished VI 3-12829 after 5 p.m.
108 Barker.
2 CLEAN FURNISHED APARTMENTS
Large rooms, 4 large rooms, good stoves,
electric refrigerator, some built-ins,
private entrance, private bath, utilities paid.
For married couple or boy, no drinking. See at 520 Ohio. 10-30
DUPLEX APARTMENT. unturnished, 3 rooms and baths. One year old. Washer, electric stove and refrigerator. Nice oven for barbecue 1932 LANORD. VI 3-4883. 10-28
HOUSE TRAILER (40 ft.) Single bedroom
2016 sofa bed in living room
4016 10-29
QUIET SINGLE ROOM for box. one-half block from Student Union. Share bath and private phone extension and private entry. Lena runs 1301 Lai, VI 3-9534 10-30
THREE ROOMS FOR BOYS: Contact Mrs. Regnier after 4 p.m. 909 Tenn., VI 3-9216 or at the Hawks Nest during the day. 10-25
SINGLE ROOM, nice, warm, 1 block
campus. $nice per month. Ph.
6090 10-28
6096
LARGE SLEEPING ROOM for men, near KU and MOM's Meals, TV and living room available. Ph. VI 5-8316 through the day. VI 3-9027 evenings. 16-30
3 ROOM APARTMENT, 2nd floor. $42.50 per month, bills paid, 3 blocks from campus. Can be seen after 5 pan., 1640 Tenn. or call VI. 3-4897. 10-30
WANTED
WANTED student laundry. Reasonable
Washing or ironing or both. 34.
Indiana
PASSENGERS to Greenville, Ill.,
Louis or in route. Leave Friday after
afternoon. Nov. 1. Return Sunday. Nov. 3.
Ph. Duane Heise. V 3-0681. 10-29
LOST
ID CARD lost on campus. Phone Bertil
Spihling, G.S.P., 3-91-1923.
10-25
K & E SLIDERULE in black case. Glass in one side of slide is cracked. Reward if found. Call Jim Durner, VI 3-5366. 10.30
PAIR OF BLACK HORN - RIMMED
PAIR OF BLANK HORN - Sep 25
Diana Perry - 3-100 - 10-29
PARKER 31 PEN, gold with name Everett Finney. Lost last Friday afternoon somewhere on campus. Finder please return to Kansan Business Office. 10-25
HELBROS WRISTWATCH in room 203
Flint. Finder please call Jerry Old. VI - 3-4823 or turn in at Kansan Business Office.
Reward. Thank You. 10-29
图
YOUR EYES
[ ]
should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or Prescription duplicated.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO.
1025 Mass. VI 3-2968
Program Schedule KUOK
Friday, Oct. 25
6:00 Report One
6:05 Sincerely Yours
6:30 Niki's Notes
6:45 Spotlite Time
7:00 Bookstore Hour
8:00 Wire News
8:05 KUOK Concert
8:30 UDK Sports
8:45 Final Scope
9:00 Starlight Time
9:30 The Folk Singer
10:00 Your Date With Music
10:30 Lucky Strike Musi
11:00 Cool Breeze
12:00 Sign Off
Of The
GRAND OPENING TONIGHT
Clean Surroundings
Chateau
1802 Mass.
VI 3-1825
PARKING
Drive-In
Quick Service
NEW MANAGER: DAN SLAVENS, A Former KU Student
One Of Our New Specialties Is Spicy, Tangy Pizza Pie Made From A Secret Recipe Imported From California. It's Different From Any In This Area.
Why Not Try Our New Call-In Service? Just Phone In Your Order And We'll Have It Waiting For You When You Want It.
STORE HOURS
11:00 a.m. to 1 a.m. Friday
11:00 a.m. to 2:00 a.m. Saturday
11:00 a.m. to 12 Midnight Sunday
11:00 a.m. to 11:30 p.m. Mon. thru Thurs.
THIS COUPON is worth 25c on the purchase of any Pizza. Offer lasts until Midnight Sunday, Oct. 27
CHATEAU DRIVE-IN
Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday. Oct. 1, 1957
THE WEEKLY NEWS
—(Daily Kansan photo)
TAKING NOTES—Using braille to record his textbook notes is Richard Schrempf, Moline, Ill. graduate student. He uses a special device to punch impressions into a paper with a stylus. Reading to him from a book is George Pester, Hillsboro senior, who is one of several students doing reading for blind students.
Don't Help Too Much
Don't help the blind—too much. This advice comes from a champion wrestler, a former lawyer, a former teacher, and a future teacher, all sightless students at KU.
"People must learn that blind people are no different from others, except they do not have the sense of sigh," said Richard Schremf, Moline. Ill graduate student, who practiced law for five years.
Miss Turkovich, Walsenburg,
Colo. graduate student, who has
been blind for six years, was an
elementary school teacher in Colorado before glaucoma, hardening of the eyeball, made her sightless.
Hopes to Teach
Eugene Strader, Kansas City, Mo. graduate student, blind for 13 years, is working on a masters degree in history. He hopes to teach in a high school somewhere in the Midwest
Joe Stillwell, Wichita senior, is a former wrestling champion. He won the 127 pound division of the Heart of America Wrestling Tournament while attending Belle Plaine Rural High School, south of Wichita. He also has some professional wrestling experience and iudo instruction.
Stillwell is the only one of the four having any vision at all. He has 9 200th vision; anything under 20 200th is considered legally blind.
He is also the only one of the four who is married. His wife, Carol, is a senior in the School of Journalism. Stilwell has worked as a bus boy in the Hawk's Nest since he came to KU three years ago. Blind from birth, he now walks without assistance.
Vocational Rehabilitation
Vocational Rehabilitation Miss Turkovich, Schrempf and Stillwell plan to go into vocational guidance work after college. Schrempf and Miss Turkovich are studying on grants from the Federal Office of Vocational Rehabilitation. WWW.FOOT.LINK
KU's OVR program, one of 30 in the nation, offers a masters degree in vocational rehabilitation.
Stillwell will enter this program upon graduation in January. He and Strader are present studying on state vocational rehabilitation grants.
Schrempf, blind since he was two, spent 6 months working in a rehabilitation center in New York before coming to KU last semester.
All four students use the tape recorder as a study aid. They have readers read texts into the recorder and play them back for study. Miss Turkovich also uses a sound scriber, a machine that records by cutting a small plastic disc. Fifty of the discs are the equivalent of a 600 page book and weigh less than a pound.
Class Notes in Braille
Gerald Green, instructor in education and co-ordinator of the rehabilitation counseling center said. "These students have made the exceptional adjustment to blindness. They want to be and should be accepted as any other student."
Schrempf writes braille when taking class notes by punching impressions into a paper with a stylus.
"Kansas is recognized as being one of the more progressive states in vocation rehabilitation work," he said.
Use Kansan Want Ads
New or Used
AUTO PARTS AND TIRES
Auto Wrecking
And Junk Co.
East End of 9th St.
VI 3-0956
CONCERT MUSIC
Daily ___ 10:30 and 1:30
Sunday ... 10 to 11, 3:30 to 5
Gretchen Griswold, Silver City, N. M., Ann Moser, Holton, Ann Ragland, Kansas City, Mo., Frances Gainey, Kansas City, Kan., Sharon Shaffer, Chillicothe, Mo., Betty White, Mission, Marjorie Williamson, Hutchinson, Linda Winkle, Kirkwood, Mo. all sophomores.
Linda Baker, University, Mo,
Gertrude Foltz, Manhattan, Mary
Grauberger, Halstead, Judy Allen,
Topeka, Kora Winegarner, all juni-
niors; Peggy Brown, Topeka senior.
Dial KLWN 1320
The new Music and Dramatic Arts Building has 70 soundproof practice rooms.
Weller, Manlusar, New York, Roberta Wethington, Wichita, Linda Young, Des Moines, Ia., all freshmen.
on
100
A journey west to the Kansas-Colorado game will begin tomorrow for several University officials, who will attend five alumni dinners on the way to Boulder.
Attending the Liberal meeting will be George Waggoner, dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences; Dick Wintermote, field secretary of the KU Alumni Assn., and Maurice Barker, secretary of the Greater University Fund.
Representing the University at Great Bend will be Fred Ellsworth, executive secretary of the Alumni Assn, and Arthur C. (Dutch) Lonborg, director of athletics. National Alumni president Paul J. Adam and Adams. Adam of Kansas City, Kan. will also attend the Great Bend meeting. All will attend the meetings in Colorado Springs, Denver and Boulder. The Boulder meeting will be a luncheon before the game.
Dinner meetings will be held Wednesday in Great Bend and Liberal, Thursday in Colorado Springs, Friday in Denver and Saturday in Boulder.
Quack Club To Practice Stunts, Strokes Thursday
Quack Club, women's swimming organization, will work on stunts and strokes at its first meeting at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in Robinson gymnasium.
YOUR EYES
The club, which now has about 45 members, was started in the 1920's by a group of women who wanted to do more swimming than that done in swimming class. Tryouts are held every spring and fall semester.
The group will divide to work on special acts for the club's annual water show. This year the show will be Feb. 26-28 with the theme of "Music, Music, Music."
The club pledged 23 women following trouts last week.
Mary Wade, Minneapolis, Minn. junior, is president and Susie Thompson, Des Moines, Ia. sophomore, is secretary-treasurer and water show manager.
The new pledges are Carol Hauenstein, Leavenworth, Linda Leonetti, Kansas City, Mo., Jane Moberly, Wichita, Carolyn Grother, Des Moines, Ia., Sue Black, Wilmette, Nancy Swantes, Winfield, Alahna
should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or Prescription duplicated.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO.
1025 Mass. VI 3-2968
Piano Teacher's Pupil Wins Prize
A former pupil of Mrs. Angelica Morales von Sauer, visiting associate professor of piano, has won first prize of $1,000 in the First International Piano competition held recently in Rio de Janeiro. Brazil.
The pupil, Alexander Jenner, who studied with Mrs. von Sauer when she taught at the Vienna State Academy of Music, competed against 100 pianists from 33 nations.
COME TO THE NEW
K Drive-In
Tempting Sandwiches
Complete Fountain Service
1802 Mass.
- Hot Pizza Pie -
Sharon Dye
JANE PARKER
1802 Mass
By Appointment to
1958 JAYHAWKER Hixon's Studio
for all official . . .
STUDIO and
Senior Pictures - Applications Portraits by Photography
CAMERA SHOP
VI 3-0330
. . . by appointment
搬货
Don Crawford • Bob Blank
HIXON
721 Mass.
AFFILIATE OF STANDARD OIL COMPANY (N.J.)
THE CARTER OIL COMPANY
WILL INTERVIEW STUDENTS
On October 8,1957
CARTER'S RESEARCH LABORATORY in Tulsa, Oklahoma, Has Positions For: Physicists, Chemists, Mathematicians, and Electrical, Mechanical, Chemical and Petroleum Engineers.
CARTER'S FIELD DIVISIONS Have Positions For: Engineers in Field Producing Operations, and Geologists and Geophysicists in Field Exploration.
Make an appointment through your placement office.
Page 12
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Oct. 25, 1957
MILITARY
—(Daily Kansan photo)
HOW OLD DO YOU THINK IT IS?—Three of the models for the All Women's Day bridal fashion show examine an old dress. From left: Linda Wittlake, Kansas City, Mo.; Mary Olson, Wichita, and Margie Critten, Kansas City, Mo., all freshmen.
1830 Nightgown To Be Modeled
Nightgowns from 1830 and bridal gowns from 1855 to the present will be modeled by 29 KU women in a fashion show in the Student Union Ballroom following the dinner on All Women's Day Nov. 12.
The historical costumes are owned by Mrs. Ben Page, Kansas City, Mo., who will narrate the show. She has been collecting the costumes for 18 years and will bring about 20 night-gowns and 20 bridal gowns.
Dolly Madison Nightgown
Models for the show will be:
The 1830 nightgown is the type Dolly Madison introduced. It has leg-of-mutton sleeves. An 1875 nightgown has a very full back to resemble the bustle that was fashionable at that time.
Freshmen — Lora Lee Epp.
Dodge City; Kathryn N i g h,
Independence, Mo.; Mary Olson and
Diane Brooker, Wichita; Nadine
Harrison, Topeka; Linda Wittlake,
Kay Zuber and Margie Critten,
Kansas City, Mo.; Judy Kay, Mission;
Alahanna Weller, Manhasset, N Y.; Judy Bobbitt, Webster Groves,
Mo.; Janet Crouch, Winfield.
Sophomores — Patience Allen and Kathie O'Neil, Kansas City Mo.; Jane Logan, Jefferson City, Mo.; Judy Neil, Abilene; Sondra McInatosh, Chapman; Mary Ann Daughtery, Meade; Elaine Piper, Columbus; Louise Tomlinson, Wichita; Lois French, Topeka, Nancy McCombs, Russell.
Juniors — Nancy Robb, Kansas City, Kan.; Judy Allen and Judy Hulse, Topea; Sue Stout, Wichita; Linda Rankin, Denver, Colo. Lucretia Gable, Kansas City, Mo.
Senior — Margaret Koch, Fredonia.
Firms Schedule Job Interviews
The following interviews have been scheduled by the business placement bureau for next week. Students should sign up in 214 Strong.
Monday — International Business Machines, liberal arts and business.
Wednesday—Connecticut General Life Insurance, group sales representatives; Montgomery Ward, management trainees.
Thursday—Moore Business Forms, sales trainees; National Bank Examiner. bank examiners.
Friday—Colgate-Palmolive Co., finance, accounting,business administration.
Broadway Play In Hoch
The second presentation of the KU concert series will be the Broadway play, "No Time For Sergeants." at 8:20 p.m. Monday In Hoch Auditorium. ID cards will not admit students.
Starring in the play are Rex Everhart, Tucker Ashworth, Howard Freeman, Royal Beal, James Millhollin, and Charles Hohman. It will be directed by Morton Da Costa, who also directed the Broadway play.
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 matter in name, place, date, and one of function.
Fulbright application deadline, today.
Acquisition and information available.
Frances.
Lutheran Student Assn. coffee hour, 3-5
n.m. 1314 Louisiana.
Westminster Fellowship Halloween party, "Gathering of the Ghoul's" 8-11 p.m. Wesminster House. Everyone welcome.
The KU unit of the Pershing Rifles. POTC honor society, has formally commissioned two officers and pledged 21 men, 18 of them freshmen.
Newman Club hayride and square dance.
Math and Science Day, 9 a.m. Hoch Auditorium. Radio and TV will experiment teaching math over closed circuit television. Everyone welcome.
Debate squad elimination tourney: Giffen Linkugel, Tompkins, Davids Lehman, Rose
Pershing Rifles Pledge 21
SATURDAY
Liabora Fellowship, 1 to 5 p.m. Church fall clean-up.
Lawrence Dieker, Westphalia,
and Henry Asbell, Kansas City,
Mo. sophomores, were commissioned as Pershing Rifles S-4
(unit supply officer) and S-2
(unit intelligence officer) respectively.
Each was made a Pershing Rifles second lieutenant. The
ceremony was held in the Military Science Building Thursday.
The new nipleds:
Students from Hawaii, 2 p.m., 306-B
Student Union. Formation of club will
begin on Monday, March 19th.
Newman Club, regular meeting after 11 a.m. Mass.
Sacrament of confession, 5 to 6 p.m.
St. Anselm's Chapel Canterbury House
Freshmen — George Cartllich and Dale Coy, Kansas City, Mo.; Raymond Blurt, Leavenworth; Kenneth Brown, Herington; William Bryant, Duane Ruckle and David Swan, Wichita; Glen N. Hodson, Alan Lane and Gary Tomlinson. Prairie Village, Kim Heller, Fargo, N. D.; Richard Williams, Merriam, Phillip Teitel, Fair Lawn, N. J.; John Shenk, Lawrence; Douglas Reed, Overland Park; Joseph Mosier, Colby; Marvin McDougal, Fontana Robert Landmann, Santa Fe, N. M
Gamma Delta, 5:30 p.m. Cost supper and discussions. Student Center, 17th and Western.
SUNDAY
Museum of Art record concert, 2 p.m.
Ralph Vaughan Williams: "A London
Ballet with the Three Intermezzi,
Onus 117." Rhysandos, Opus 79 in B
Minor and G Minor.
Scophomores - David Hickerson and Richard Wileox, Kansas City, Mo., Donald Anderson, Newton.
KU-Y Calls Off Hayride
United Student Fellowship, 5 to 7 p.m.
following supper discussion "How do I
feel about this?"
Lutheran Student Assn. international
Church, Col. CY 3-1610 for reservations
Ilaahona Fellowship business meeting with formal get-together, 7:30 p.m. 1825 Lousiana
KU-Y International commission has called off the hayrack ride scheduled for tonight because of bad weather.
BEYOND THE POWER OF CRITICAL WORDS TO ASSESS I" Archae Winston, Post
ALBERT
SCHWEITZER
NEWS—COLOR CARTOON
SUNDAY
Continuous Shows 1:45
Ten Rehabilitation Grants Received
Comfort! Convenience!
JAYHAWKER
NEW 432-510-6288 CUSTOMIZED CHAIRS
---
Grants to underwrite training of 10 rehabilitation counselors have been received by Dr. William C. Cottle, professor of education and director of the KU rehabilitation counseling training program.
The U. S. Office of Vocational Rehabilitation allotted a renewal grant for $18,000 for traineeships and $6,124 for five teaching grants during the 1957-58 academic year.
Students working for a master of science degree in vocational rehabilitation take courses in social work, psychology and education and serve internships with agencies like the Kansas Division of Services for the Blind and the State Board of Vocational Rehabilitation. The program also leads to the 60-hour degree, Specialist in Education.
The traineeship grants are awarded on a year-to-year basis for $1,-600, $2,400 or $2,800, depending on the graduate level.
The 10 students who hold the traineeship grants this year are: Philip J. Armatas, Denver, Colo.; William Thomas Baker, Topeka; Samuel Carpenter, Lawrence; Richard Schrempf, Moline, Ill.; Mary Turgovich, Walsenburg, Colo.; Donald E. Watson, Canistota, South Dakota; Kenneth Wegner, Lawrence; Donald Schuster, Lawrence; Geo. Thomas, Shawnee, and Leon J. Stillwell, Lawrence who will enter the program this spring. All are graduate students.
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Daily Hansan
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Wednesday, Oct. 2, 1957
Arts ctice
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
55th Year, No.14
CHAPTER 57
SCHOOL HISTORY
HISTORIC LINE
THE BALL
HISTORY OF BASKETBALL
THE BALL
HISTORY OF BASKETBALL
(Daily Kansan photo)
IT'S ALL YOURS, GIRLS—Miss Emily Taylor, dean of women, throws out the ball for the first women's intramural basketball game last night.
ASC Won't Issue ID's To Students' Wives
Identification cards for wives of students was the main subject under discussion at the meeting of the All Student Council Tuesday. The council decided no cards would be sold to wives of students.
Dick Patterson, Kansas City, Mo. junior and chairman of the ASC introduced a report on the cost of obtaining the cards. He said the cards would be sold for $25 to wives of students. "This would be only $4 over the cost of regular identification cards," he said.
Wives Wouldn't Save
"Therefore, wives would be saving only $2.26 by buying a card." Patterson said, "and then only by attending all events."
Patterson explained that season tickets could be bought for separate events on the campus. He said tickets to fine arts programs, plays and miscellaneous events would come to a total of $12.50 and the total for athletic events would be $12.76, making an over-all total of $25.26.
Don Cordes, Manhattan second year student, was appointed court prosecutor, and Warren Elsenise, Wichita second year student, was appointed defense counsel by Billings.
Bob Billings, Russell junior ior, speaking on the SUA dance, said, "The Student Union Activities disapproved of raising the price of SUA舞 admittance, but suggested a free will donation program to be carried on at SUA dances." No action was taken. Billings also discussed plans for raising money for travel expenses of foreign students.
Billings submitted a report on the appointment of law students to fill vacant positions in the Student Court. All names were bassed unanimously by the council. New members of the court are Tom Hampton, Salina, Floyd Jensen, Bird City first year students; Mike Chalfant, Lawrence and Gerald Rushfelt, Kansas City, Kan., third year students.
They will be sworn in Thursday night at the first meeting of the Student Court.
Grant Napier, Lawrence third year student, was appointed chief justice by Dean M. C. Slough.
Charles Hedges, Lawrence second year law student, was sworn in to fill a vacancy on the council in the married students district.
Side-swipe Causes $550 Damages
Two cars side-swiped each other at 7:45 am. today on a curve on Emery Road near 9th street. Damages to the two cars was estimated at about $550.
Neither driver, Sandra J. Harding,
Lawrence sophomore, or William A.
Donnelly, 1520 Stratford Road, was
injured.
"Get Wise About the Y" will be the theme of the KU-Y's program at 7:30 p.m. Thursday which will begin in the south lounge of the Student Union.
Police said damages to the Harding car was about $350 and to the Donnelly car about $200.
The purpose of the program is to give members and interested persons an opportunity to become acquainted with the KU-Y's projects and activities. The committees of the KU-Y will be in different rooms of the Student Union and the group will be led on a guided tour of these committees by the executive board.
Meet Your KU-Y Thursday Night
Fair and mild tonight and Thursday. Locally warmer west portion tonight. Low tonight 52-60. High Thursday. 80s.
Weather
This morning's low was 52. Tuesday's low was 53 and high was 81.
Patterson told council members that committees which were appointed earlier to work on revising the ASC constitution would be meeting to continue their work.
No Asian Flu Epidemic Here, Canuteson Says
Yankees Win, 3-1 In Series Opener
NEW YORK —(UP)— Whitley Ford outpitched Warren Spahn today to score the fifth world series victory of his career and give the New York Yankees a 3-1 triumph over the Milwaukee Eraves in the 1957 opener.
Ford allowed the heavy hitting National League champions only five scattered hits. He didn't give up the Braves' lone run until his teammates, headed by Gerry Coleman, Hank Bauer and Andy Carrey, had given him a 3-0 lead.
R H
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Spain, Johnson, McMahon, and Cran-
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W-Ford, W-Edward.
Checks Worth $1,600 Bounce In Fee Payments
Bad checks and checks sent to the Business office by parents of students are causing problems in fee payments.
About 25 checks have been sent to the Business Office by parents for fee payment but the students have failed to pick up their fee cards and present them at the Business Office.
About $1,600 in bad checks for payment of fees have been paid to the Business Office. This means about 16 students have not properly paid their fees yet.
Bad checks for payment of dormitory bills, which are also handled by the Business Office, go through the same process as bad checks for fees. However, if the check bounces a second time the housing office is notified and they can decide whether to ask the student to move out or not.
Efforts are being made to reach all individuals who have had checks sent in by parents or whose check has bounced.
This fall only six bad checks have been turned in for payment of housing bills. They amount to approximately $300 said Mr. Nitcher.
Keith L. Nitcher, comptroller, said he did not think anyone was trying to cheat the University. Most of the cases of bad checks are mix ups. The person has perhaps written a check on the wrong bank or he thinks his parents have added money to his account when they have not so that funds are insufficient to cover the amount of the check.
Any student who has not paid his fees by Friday will be withdrawn from school and in order to be re-instated he will have to pay $6 for late payment of fees. $5 for late enrollment plus his regular fees.
The student is notified as soon as possible that his check was no good and on his advise the Business Office will again try to cash the check. If the check is returned a second time the student will be withdrawn from school.
But Medical Sets Available For Organized Houses
The director of Watkins Hospital Tuesday afternoon discounted rumors of an Asian flu epidemic on the campus at his hastily called meeting of over 100 housemothers, counselors and other dormitory officers.
Donald K. Alderson, dean of men, said the meeting was called so people could get the correct information from the man who knows.
The University is $496 richer today, thanks to 248 students who Tuesday paid the $2-a-day fine for late fee payment.
248 Fined $2 For Paying Late
The total number of students who have paid fees is now 8,269. This number, plus about 760 students at the Medical Center in Kansas City, Kan, brings the total enrolled to 9,029.
Late enrollees during the rest of the week should bring the enrollment total to over 9,200. Last year the total was 8,864.
Students who pay their fees today will be fined $4. Two dollars is added each day this week. Enrollments will be cancelled for students who have not paid their fees by Friday.
$244 Stolen From 16 Greeks
A thief took $244 from 15 members of Delta Upsilon fraternity and 1 member of Kappa Sigma fraternity Friday night.
Members of Delta Upsilon fraternity lost from $4 to $22 each while Phil Rankin, Prairie Village junior and a member of Kappa Sigma fraternity, had $110 taken from his bill-fold which was in a desk drawer.
Members of Delta Upsilon fraternity who had money stolen were George Swank, Topeka; Frank Mastin, Beloit; Robert Boyer, Wichita; John Greer, Wichita; Bob Henry, Ray Hall and R. M. Hana, all of Winfield, all seniors.
Jerry Nossaman, Isabel; Gary Gibson, El Dorado; John Patten and J. Lawrence Cox, both of Kansas City, Kan., all sophomores. Sid Harrison, Colby junior.
Jim Cody, Wichita; Fred Troutman, Merriam and Ralph E. Hunt. Bethel, all freshmen.
New Street Called Stewart Terrace
Stewart Terrace will be the name of the street which will run north and south between 19th and 21st Streets. The name was approved by the City Commission during its meeting Tuesday afternoon.
The street will serve as a service entrance for the new Fraternity Place being developed by the Endowment Assn.
The street is named in honor of C. C. Stewart, Lawrence attorney who served as president of the Endowment Assn. for many years.
The speaker at the meeting, Dr. Ralph Cauteson, director of the Watkins Hospital Health Service, also told the group medical sets will be available today for residences needing them.
Each set will contain a thermometer, a chart for recording temperatures and simple medications to be administered by telephone instructions from the hospital.
Dr. Canuteson estimated that about 360 students are ill and that about 115 are "really sick." Of the 115, he said some 20 or 30 have gone home.
2 Virus Flu Cases
Dr. Canuteson ended the meeting by answering questions from the group.
Of eight students ill with suspected influenza three weeks ago, two cases were reported as influenza caused by a type of virus, according to a report received from the State Board of Health Tuesday," Dr. Canuteson said.
The doctor said Watkins Hospital was built for about 4,500 students and is not adequate for the present enrollment." It is full now with 85 patients, he said, and most of them have what is called the common cold.
About 12 have been sent home from Watkins. These were sent only if their parents agreed to it, if they were well enough to travel, and if they lived within 50 miles. Students are asked to notify Watkins if they are going home. This facilitates class excuses and keeps the records straight.
Starting today doctors will call on houses and dormitories where people are ill.
Dr. Canuteson told the group how to care for a sick person. First, he said, take his temperature, and if it is under 102 degrees, put him to bed. If the temperature has not gone down by the next morning, call Watkins Hospital.
Doctors To Call
The flu shot is effective for from 4 to 6 months, but it must be in the system three days before it will combat the virus.
Cards were handed out to the group to record names of those students missing class because of temperatures of 99 degrees or higher.
About 1,000 students received vaccinations for Asian flu Tuesday, bringing the total number of students vaccinated to 2,700.
Dr. Canuteson said 1,000 of 1,300 shots available will be given today.
University Players To Give Melodrama
In typical 19th century style, the University Players will present "The Great Diamond Robbery," Dec. 11-14 in the experimental theater of the Music and Dramatic Arts Building.
The play will be handled entirely by students, and will be directed by Marvin Carlson, Wichita graduate student. Lighting will be done by Dick Forgen, Lawrence junior. Ken Baker, Abilene graduate student, is in charge of scenery design.
L
Don't Risk Everybody's Health! Get Your Flu Shot Now!
Daily hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
55th Year, No. 32
Monday, Oct. 28, 1957
Women's Votes May Elect 3 To ASC
If enough freshman dormitory women vote in the general election Wednesday, it would be possible to place three representatives on the All Student Council
A minimum of 75 votes is needed for one representative and at least 226 votes are needed for two representatives. If at least 426 dormitory women vote then the three candidates with the most votes will be admitted to ASC.
Robert McGee, Olathe senior and president of the Allied-Creek Independent party, said. "If the interest is great enough I think a third representative is possible. In the past there have been only two representatives elected."
No partv cards will be needed to vote but students must present ID cards.
The student body will be able to vote on a referendum to change the ASC constitution. Freshman students will vote on freshman class officers and freshman women representatives to the Associated Women Students' Senate.
39 In College Score High
Thirty-nine students made all A grades in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences in the spring semester last year, according to the honor roll released by the College office.
Fifteen of the students were graduated, but two of them are now taking their first year in the School of Medicine. They are Maurice Cashman, Powhattan, and Haven Krueger, Wichita.
Those who made straight A's, and their classifications this year, are:
their classifications this year, are Seniors' Ruth Anderson, Hutchinson; John Beam, Ottawa; Robert Cook, Leavenworth; Mary Emison, Muncie; Carole Stucky, Bogota, Colombia; Noel Johnson, Kansas City, Mo.; Fred Wilson, Bucyrus.
Juniors — Ann Lasater, Wichita;
Lynn Miller, Dodge City; Dale
Brethower, Neivs, Minn.; Gilbert
Cuthbertson, Leavenworth; David
Ontjes, Hutchinson; Joseph Hanna,
Dighton.
Sophomores — Eileen Rhodes and Marilyn Gresser, Topeka; Alice Gould and Elinor Hadley, Kansas City, Mo.; Judith Allen, Lawrence; Janet Douthitt, Augusta; George Gastl, Shawnee; Mary Schwartz, Manhattan; Richard Speers, Houston, Tex.; Joanne Halderson, Bartlesville, Okla.; Kenneth Herrick, LeMay, Mo.
Miami Alumni Told Of KU Happenings
About 125 alumni attended a pregame rally and buffet supper before the KU-Miami University football game Friday.
KU faculty members attending told of the current happenings on the campus and the group sang some KU songs, said Charles Leone, associate professor of zoology.
Attending the rally were Ambrose Saricks, associate professor of history; Keith Lawton, administrative assistant for operations; Arthur C. (Dutch) Lonborg, director of athletics, and Prof. Leone.
Bargain Doesn't Impress Friend
A KU coed rushed downtown to take advantage of a sale that was in progress. After looking at all the bargains, she decided to buy a pair of earrings.
When the coed's date arrived that evening he said, "You look very stunning tonight Mary, but I can't say that I like those earrings."
"Well what do you expect" for 59 cents," she exclaimed.
Student Court Hears Appeals
In a $4^{1/2}$-hour session Wednesday the Student Court heard 13 appeals, among which was the case of the 1931 Buick sedan which accumulated 10 tickets behind Bailey Hall.
The court convened in the Oread Room of the Student Union.
William R. Dew, Kansas City, Kan, sophomore who owns the Buick, appealed from five tickets for nonregistration and five for overparking.
He was found innocent of overparking because his car had a broken axle at the time, but he was judged guilty on the non-registration counts.
2 Found Guilty
Other persons found guilty were Gene Cayot Jr., Kansas City, Mo, sophomore, for parking in a noparking zone; George A. Thomas, Shawnee graduate student, guilty by default after two continuations.
Those persons appearing and found not guilty were: Robert P. Armstrong, Lawrence first year law; Alan R. G. Brooke, Eastbourne, England, graduate student; C. E. Cornell, Jr., Mission senior; Lee A. Crawford, Bartlesville, Oklahoma sophomore:
Robert L. Gross, Overland Park junior; Victor D. Goering, Kingman second year law; A. George Pohlman, Natoma senior; Michael S. Smith, Topeka sophomore; Nick K. Stavros, Lawrence freshman; Alvin D. Trowbridge, Hill City senator
Guilty by Default
Those persons who neither appeared nor asked for a continuance and were held to be guilty by default were: James Anderson, Lawrence sophomore; Dennis L. Carr, Harvar graduate student; Joseph F. Dillingham, Stockton freshman; William D. Howze, Kansas City, Kan., senior;
Wilbur Jorgenson, Greenleaf sophomore; Frank G. McKnight, Alma freshman; Donald A. Morris, Topeka junior; Robert Perdue, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, senior; Jim Ragan, Lawrence freshman; Paul W. Scholz, Schenectady, N. Y., sophomore; Donald F. Tussel, Topeka freshman.
—(Daily Kansan photo)
TOUCHING A BODY WITH A HANDLE
YIELD OR DIE!-Bill Kuhlke, left, Denver graduate student and Roger Brown, Topeka senior, practice sword fighting for the University Theater production, "Henry IV, Part 1," to be presented Nov. 12, 13, 14, and 16.
Student Union Displays Designer Craftsman Show
The fourth annual Kansas Designer Craftsman show of the University is on display in the main lounge of the Student Union and will continue through Nov. 24.
The show opened Sunday when honors were shared by 26 persons and cash prizes totaling $845 were awarded by Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy.
Sarge Faces Dog Days
Judges were Charles Jeffrey, silversmith of Cleveland, Ohio, and Ward Lockwood, American painter, who is a Rose Morgan visiting professor and artist-in-residence at the University this year.
"The exhibition represents a lively cross-section of artistic production of a very high order from
Poor Sarge! He's been rather ignored this year.
He wandered into Strong during enrollment with an old envelope in his mouth and stood beside the many long lines, waiting for someone to notice and pet him. The line shuffled on past with no sign of recognition.
A few weeks later, when Mt. Oread was turning russet and gold, and young men and women were walking hand in hand through the groves, Sarge sauntered along the paths. But no one had eyes for him.
And so he has taken to sleeping in Strong. It seems as though KU has no time for Sarges.
In the early morning, when herds of students are stomping across the campus to 8 o'clock classes. Sarge is merely in the way.
this mid-western area," Mr. Jeffrey commented.
The competition is limited to Kansans or former Kansas residents and Greater Kansas City residents. Miss Marjorie Whitney, professor of design, is director of the show this year.
Regents Approve K-State Dormitory
Plans to construct a $2,422,000 men's dormitory at Kansas State College were approved by the Board of Regents Friday.
It will be the first men's dormitory to be built at K-State and will house 600 men. It is hoped that the building will be finished by the fall of 1960.
Attending the meeting from KU were Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy and Raymond Nichols, executive secretary of the University.
Maser To Attend Museums' Meeting
Edward Maser, director of the Museum of Art, will attend the Mountain Plains Museums Conference to be held Friday at the Philbrook Art Center, Tulsa, Okla.
He will be a member of a panel to discuss "The Interpretation of Art and History in Museums."
Rocket Ship Launched In Theory Here
A theoretical rocket ship to the moon was designed, constructed and launched in an hour Saturday in Hoch Auditorium as a part of the Science and Mathematics Day at KU.
Dr. T. Charles Helvey, director of Environmental and Dynamics Laboratories of the Glenn L. Martin Co., Miami, Fla., led the discussion for 2,000 high school and junior high students and teachers.
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy welcomed the visitors in Hoch Auditorium before the discussion by Dr, Helvey. A luncheon was held in the Student Union Ballroom and in the afternoon all science and mathematics divisions of the University had special open houses with the latest scientific developments on display.
Some of the problems discussed by the students and Dr. Helvey were the size of the ship, the material used in its construction, outfitting and protecting a human passenger and returning to earth.
Discuss Size, Material
The major part of the discussion was carried on by Dr. Helvey and 10 student scientists selected from the audience. Some ideas and opinions were heard from the floor.
The group also heard Dr. Cora Downs, professor of bacteriology, Dr. David Paretsky, associate professor of bacteriology, and Dr. Francis H. Heller, associate dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
KU Professors Speak
Body Found Afloat In Kaw
Eugene North, Lawrence, member of a search party, found the body floating near the generator house of the Bowersock mill on the south side of the river, about 75 feet from where it went over the dam.
The body of Larry Leon Sawyer, 24, former KU student, was recovered Saturday in about 30 feet of water at the edge of the Bowersock Dam on the Kansas River.
Mr. Sawyer was swept over the dam Thursday when a motorboat in which he was riding stalled.
The body was taken to the Rake Funeral Home in Horton.
Jayettes To Pick Party Affiliation
Political party affiliation will be decided at a meeting of the Jayettes, independent women's organization, at 5 p.m. today in the Student Union Pine Room.
Representatives of AGI and Vox will speak to the group, according to Mrs. Robert W. Loyd, Lawrence senior and president of Javettes.
About 200 women are represented in the Jayettes, an organization of unorganized, upperclass, independent women who are affiliated with the upperclass women of Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall.
Weather
Fair and warmer east and central portions tonight. Partly cloudy and mild west tonight and over state Tuesday. Low tonight 30s. High Tuesday 55-65.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan
Monday, Oct. 28, 1957
Fireside Chats
President Eisenhower's message that he intends to hold a series of talks to the nation to reaffirm his faith in America and rebuild confidence in the American public, bears strong resemblance to a similar announcement by President Roosevelt in 1933.
While Eisenhower has said he wants to explain and justify our position in regard to scientific achievement and the strength of our domestic economy, it seems his main goal is to quiet the fear that has begun to pop up in the country.
This fear, which stems from a stock market drop and Russia's launching of the first satellite, may have eased a bit with an upward turn of the market and the announcement of the U. S. rocket fired 4,000 miles into the stratosphere.
Nevertheless, the American people have been scared. We are used to security here.
Just about 20 years ago, President Roosevelt in his "Fireside Chats" summed up a nation-wide
situation much like the one we now face with his statement, "We have nothing to fear but fear itself.
"In this situation there is no reason and no occasion for any American to allow his fears to be aroused or his energy and enterprise to be paralyzed by doubt or uncertainty."
We recovered from the fumbling and fear of that period to strengthen our confidence to the point where it became a little egotistic.
For the first time since the depression the American public has emerged from behind the comforts of the world's best living standard to look around and decide that other people in other lands can also do great works.
Although the United States has been "scoped" on the satellite, a great deal of good resulted. The rousing of an apathetic American public may well be more valuable in this time of world crisis than a little moon floating around in space.
—Dick Brown
Arise, Free Spirits!
Recently there has been some discussion on the campus, both in conversation and in the columns of The Daily Kansan, concerning so-called University regulation of women's apparel.
Many girls protest that they can't choose their apparel to suit their mood or the weather because of constricting University regulations that state what should be worn where. This is sheer hoopla.
The only factor restraining local college fashions is the girls themselves. There are no University regulations. Neither the dean of women nor the Associated Women Students have rules of dress. In the past they have had such rules; they don't now.
Some will say their sorority imposes certain regulations on their dressing habits. This may be true, but even that is a self-imposed regulation and could be easily altered.
We would like to see a change in campus dress. Women should be allowed to dress as they see fit when attending class.
Most women would choose their dresses to suit their moods. This seems reasonable. There are
some who disagree with this. They feel that women should always appear on the campus complete with skirt, sweater, white socks, and loafers.
Sweater-and-skirtism is basically grounded upon a whooping puritan fallacy that states one who would wear anything else is unladylike. This is a hasty generalization and should be banned from the supposed intellectual atmosphere of a university.
Some advocate that skirts are important to classroom decorum. This is foolish. This is to say that decorum is dependent upon fashions of dress. The decorum and intellectual level of the class are dependent upon the professor—not our manner of dress.
Our manner of dress is changing and it is foolish to fight it. Men are dressing more informally. Those who advocate no change base their reasoning only upon convention, not always a strong ground for argument.
So, free spirits, spread your wings and dress to suit yourself. Stop belly-aching that you can't dress warmly or comfortably.
—John Eaton
Letters To The Editor
Editor:
We have read and discussed the article about France which appeared in The Daily Kansan of Oct. 15. We think that facts have been related in a biased way, which could be detrimental to a sound understanding of the French political problems.
The author of the article, Dick Brown, finds it surprising that Premier Bourges-Maunoury was overthrown on his North African policy by a coalition including Communists, Conservatives, and the far right wing groups. The Algerian problem is so touchy and controversial that it has brought about deep divisions in public opinion, sometimes reflected by heterogeneous coalition in the French National Assembly.
By the way, examples of heterogeneous coalitions can be found
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS By Dick Bibler
in the Congress of the United States of America. Haven't we seen, during the discussion concerning the civil rights of Negroes in the Southern states, left wing Democrats voting with Republicans?
PAGE 14
Dick Brown has written that the French do not realize that their country has fallen to the status of a "third rate power." Is governmental stability the only criterion which can be used in order to judge a nation? It is questionable. By the way, we would like to know what the author calls a first rate power? Some people might think that it is a nation possessing intercontinental ballistic missiles and artificial moons.
"IT WAS MY TURN TO SIT BEHIND BIFO — YOU SLEPT BEHIND HIM IN HISTORY."
It was mentioned in the article that France might turn to Communism by choice. We believe that very few Frenchmen crave a Communist government. Those who vote for the Communist party only want to protest against their low standard of living.
Dick Brown has written: "France must shed its fear of a strong man ruling the country." But his article warns us against an eventual dictatorship. Is it so easy to find a strong statesman and to avoid a dictator?
As far as we know, France has to face three interrelated problems. First we have a political problem. It can be solved by revising the present French constitution which was elaborated in the worst conditions just after World War II and is the main source of our governmental instability. We have an economic problem but it is due to continuous expansion. Finally we have a "colonial" program, which cannot be dealt with in this brief letter. We think, unlike Dick Brown, that more and more Frenchmen, especially the younger part of the population, are becoming aware of the necessity of solving these problems in the near future.
Colette Boyer, Pierre Bonnaud, Michel Schlegel, Andre Waldman, French graduate students.
Daily Hansan
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triweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
Telephone VIk ing 3-2700
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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 $15 per quarter. Published by Kan, Kan. every afternoon during the 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.
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PREMIER Jewelry Shop SPECIAL DRAWING
Just to get acquainted we are giving away two $5.00 GOLD PIECES, or $30.00 in merchandise to the lucky person whose name is first drawn.
THE SECOND LUCKY PERSON shall receive $20.00 in merchandise of his choice.
THE THIRD LUCKY PERSON shall receive $10.00 in merchandise of his choice.
Deposit this coupon in person at Premier Jewelry 916 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass.-Drawing
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STORE SUMMER CLOTHES NOW!
Snow time is no time at all to be wearing lightweight summer clothes — and there's no use keeping them at home in the closets where they're only a target for moths.
This year, when the frost is due, be sure to send us your summerweight suits, slacks, sports jackets and skirts for safe, dependable storage in our modern vaults.
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Page 2
University Daily Kansan Wednesday. Oct. 2, 1957
How Honest Are They?
How many times have you heard a mother say, "My son become a politician? It would bring shame to our whole family."
What is the first thing you think of when you hear the word "politics?" Corruption? Graft? Dirt? Sex? Swindle? Money?
Webster, a sometimes vague and questionable authority, says politics is "... pertaining to policy, or civil government... referring to the widest application to the judicial, legislative and executive branches (of the government)." Pure Gobbledy-gook.
A common 1957 definition of politics might be: "Corrupt, violent and monopolistic control of local, state and national government." A politician might be: "A man of governmental position who uses the taxpayer's money for himself and his criminal associates."
Where did the current picture of politics as a two-headed monster come from?
Many people date dirty politics from the 1920's. Not that it didn't exist before then; it's just common to place the fault during the period that saw bathtub gin and Calvin Coolidge come and go. The precinct "boss," dating from before the turn of the century, was another unpopular man who helped make politics and violence synonymous.
It was the "boss" who made sure everyone voted as he said. If they balked, they were likely to find themselves bleeding profusely from a gunshot wound or set in cement at the bottom of Lake Michigan.
Like it or not, politics and politicians are what make things go 'round. Politics is a belief in a way of government or a belief in the way government should be run.
Our two political parties, the Republicans and Democrats, believe in a form or a way of running government, and this is called politics. Some believe in a liberal form of government, others in a conservative way of government; hence, their choice of politics.
The bad politician is the exception rather than the rule today. Public opinion and beliefs have much to do with making a good or bad politician. To many, Sen. Joseph McCarthy was a crackpot, to others a god. Some people worshipped Franklin D. Roosevelt, others despised him. But as for saying whether either was a good or bad politician, it will depend on the nation's opinion and beliefs.
It is truly too bad that people must form an opinion of politics from what happened 20 or 30 years ago or earlier. It is too bad they must judge politics from the record of a few people.
Bob Hartley
An Exhortation To Women
Womankind has always demonstrated a great deal of ingenuity in decorating and rearranging her thatch. To some this would be called the fine art of the coiflure, or in common parlance, the hair-do.
In the past there has been a formidable parade of hair styles ranging from the Maria hair style, which received its impetus from Ingrid Bergman's role in "For Whom the Bell Tolls," to the still popular pony tail. This constant change and experimentation in hair styling is good and eliminates the necessity of men changing women. But the tragic fact is that womankind has lost its former imagination. Not since the short-lived pooodle-cut has the fair sex showed the desire or ability to experiment.
What we need is for some woman to hit upon an alternative to falling out of bed in the morning and lazily subduing her mop with a rubber band and then stumbling across the campus to class. The unbrushed and untethered mane deserves no comment at all.
The reasons for the decline in formerly popular hair styles are subject to conjecture, but probably fall along simple lines. The Italian hair style was prompted by copying the earthy, buxom Italian beauties who appeared a few years ago. When the
girls realized it took more than a haircut to resemble the Italians this style met a fad's Waterloo. Most girls' heads are tooumpy to complement a Jeanmaire cut, so it too was cast aside by the capricious female. Braids require a manual dexterity lacking in the contemporary female. Spit-curls are unsanitary. A chignon is beyond comprehension.
The heartening fact is that obsolescence can be combatted. But the responsibility of the overhauling rests upon the shoulders of the coeds themselves. If something isn't done soon, they might go the way of the passenger pigeon. With one difference: the pigeon disappeared because it was overhunted.
Women must change appearance like automobiles. If they don't become obsolete. Their crome rusts and their fenders rattle.
All that is needed is some creative thought on the part of the women themselves. Even the Italians are probably tiring of looking like Italians. Maybe they would seize upon something like a "Kansas Tornado" or a "Prairie Fire." A change in hair styling is needed. Now is the time to act. Put leaves in it, put an apple on it, burn it, shave it, paint it, starch it, or cover it.
John Eaton
Jerk Of The Week
Perhaps it would be ungentlemanly to label a woman, especially a mother, as Jerk Of The Week. Nevertheless, we have a gal in mind who certainly deserves censure under some such title.
She's the student's wife who let her baby get sunburned at Saturday's football game. With nothing covering his small bald head, the little
guy was burned red as a beet by the torch quail eyed. At age six months, a fellow doesn't like to have his afternoon nap interrupted by his mother and everyone around her jumping up to yell about a football game that was lost anyway. When it was all over, our young friend looked like he cared as much about football as a wet diaper.
. . . Letters . . .
Editor:
Why is it The Daily Kansan doesn't publish a set of game statistics along with the news of each KU game? A lot more can be told from such statistics than can be gleaned from several paragraphs of glorified commentary.
—Larry Boston
And if you'll permit me a comment on Saturday's game with Oregon State. Coach Mather said: "It wasn't our lack of tackling so much as it was their blocking, speed and skill in carrying the ball." I disagree with this statement! It was our woeful lack of tackling that made Oregon State look so good. Actually I don't think that they are that much better a ball club than ours.
The team we fielded last Saturday wasn't the same one that tied TCU. I say this for two reasons. One, we weren't prepared sufficiently for the single wing. The boys seemed confused most of the first quarter. Secondly, it was just one of those bad days all the way around. To see those Oregon backs run right
through the hands of our entire team, not once but many times, was a painful sight indeed. And we lost Bob Marshall which is a tragedy in itself. But eleven Marshalls couldn't have beaten Oregon State on a bad day like that.
I know that our boys are capable of better things than were shown last Saturday. And I hope that this is the one and only bad day of this season. I'm sure that despite this minor setback we can move right to the top from here, and not have any more disappointments like I think a lot of the students experienced last Saturday afternoon.
The Texas University Daily Texan on Gov. Faubus' part in the Little Rock incident: "May it breathe heavily down his collar."
Jake Hartmetz Wichita sophomore
The man said he wore the pants in the family, but his wife added that she told him which pair.
University of Kansas student newspaper
1904, daily july 1908, daily january 1912,
twilight 1908, daily june 1912.
Telephone VIking 3-2700 Extension 251. news room
Daily Hansan
Extension 278 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 spring and summer, two 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 Martley, City Editor; Patricia Swanson, Lee Lord, Assistant City Editors; Leroy Zimmerman, Telegraph Editor; Gina Harmon, Assistant Telegraph Editor; Garland Luthfi, Matcolm Applegate, Sports Editors; Mary Beth Noyes, Society Editor; Martha Crosser, Assistant Society Editor.
Larry Boston Editorial Editor John Eaton, Del Haley, Jim Siedd, As-
Translates Poem For Songs
OCEAN EDITIONS
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Harry Turner Business Manager
L. R. Lind, professor of Latin and Greek, will have a Greek poem he translated appear in a series of songs to be published by the New Music Edition in New York City. The poem, "The Vine to the Goat" by a Greek poet Euenus, will be in the series called "Four Songs, Onus 40."
Real estate and security holdings of the KU Endowment Assn. are valued at approximately $7,500,000.
A total of 1,298 school children were injured in 5,809 school bus accidents in 1956.
A
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On Campus with Max Shulman (By the Author of "Rally Round the Flag, Boys!" etc.)
WHAT EVERY YOUNG COED SHOULD WEAR
Gather round, girls. Flip open a pack of Marlboros, light up, enjoy that fine flavor, that good filter, relax and listen while Old Dad tells you about the latest campus fashions.
The key word this year is casual. Be casual. Be slap-dash. Be rakish. Improvise. Invent your own ensembles—like ski pants with a peek-a-boo blouse, like pajama bottoms with an ermine stole, like a hockey sweater with a dirndl.
(Dirndl, incidentally, is one of the truly fascinating words in the English language. The word originated on June 27, 1846, when Dusty Sigafoos, the famous scout and Indian fighter, went into the Golden Nugget Saloon in Cheyenne, Wyoming, to see Lily Langtry. Miss Langtry did her dance in pink tights. Dusty had never seen anything like that in his life and he was much impressed. He thought about her all the way home. When he got
Till now, he is no longer a Goldman was waiting.
When he got home his wife Fieldsper was waiting
home his wife Feldspar was waiting to show him a new skirt she had made for herself. "How do you like my new skirt, Dusty?" asked Feldspar. He looked at the large, voluminous garment, then thought of the pink tights on Lily Langtry. "Your skirt is darn dull," said Dusty. "Darn dull" was later shortened to dirndl, which is how dirndl got their name.)
But I digress. We were smoking a Marlboro and talking about the latest campus styles. Casual, we agree, is the key word. But casual need not mean drab. Liven up your outfits with a touch of glamor. Even the lowly dungaree and man-shirt combination can be made exciting if you'll adorn it with a simple necklace of 120 matched diamonds. With Bermuda shorts, wear knee-cymbals. Be guided by the famous poet, Cosmo Sigafoos (whose cousin Dusty invented the dirndl), who wrote:
Sparkle, my beauty.
Shimmer and shine,
The night is young,
The night is young,
The air's like wine,
Clina to a leaf.
Hang on a vine.
Crawl on your belly.
It's time to dine.
(Mr. Sigafoos, it should be explained, was writing about a glowworm. Insects, as everyone knows, are among Mr. Sigafoos' favorite subjects for poetry. Who can ever forget his immortal Ode To a Boll Weevil? Or his Tumbling Along with the Tumbling Tumblebug? Or his Fly Gently, Sweet Aphid? Mr. Sigafoos has been inactive since the invention of DDT.)
But I digress. We were smoking a Marlboro and discussing fashion. Let us turn now to headwear. The motif in hats this year will be familiar American scenes. There will be models to fit every head—for example, the "Empire State Building" for tall, thin heads; the "Jefferson Memorial" for squatty heads; "Niagara Falls" for dry scalps. Feature of the collection is the "Statue of Liberty," complete with a torch that actually burns. This is very handy for lighting your Marlboros, which is terribly important because no matter how good Marlboros are, they're nowhere unless you light them.
© Max Shuiman. 1957
Whatever you wear, girls—and men too—you'll find the perfect accessory is Marlboro, whose makers take pleasure in bringing you this column throughout the school year.
Wednesday, Oct. 2, 1957 University Daily Kansam
Page 3
Housing Bids Due Thursday
Thursday is the deadline for fraternities and sororities to file applications to purchase lots in Fraternity Place, proposed organized housing area.
Irvin Youngberg, executive secretary of the KU Endowment Assn., has been taking applications for two weeks.
If three applications have been made by tomorrow he will file deeds to the property with the Douglas County Register of Deeds. The Lawrence planning board and city commission have approved the plans for Fraternity Place.
The area is located east of Highway 59 between 19th and 21st Streets. It includes eight lots, ranging in price from $5,000 to $7,500.
The prices of the lots include only what the Endowment Assn. has spent in buying the land and improving it. The minimum cost of any house on the lot is $150,000, and must house at least 45 single students.
Music Fraternity Has Officer Here
The National second vice president of Mu Phi Epsilon, professional music fraternity, Miss Norma Lee Madsen, Salt Lake City, Utah, is visiting the local chapter today on her biannual inspection.
Today Miss Madsen toured the Music and Dramatic Arts Building. Tonight she will be guest of the local chapters at a banquet at the Holiday Inn.
A musical program will be held after the banquet in the Music and Dramatic Arts Building recital hall. Solo numbers will be given by Carolyn Bradley, Chillicothe, Mo. sophomore, marimba; Mary Warren, Muskogee, Okla., junior, piano; Beverly Runkle, Pittsburg senior, contralto voice; Mary Nason, Topeka junior, bassoon; Bonnie Dinsmore, Oklahoma City, Okla. senior, soprano voice; Kathryn Meredith, Moplin, Mo. senior, violin; Marianne Marshall, Topeka sophomore, cello.
Richard Bibler, creator of "Little Man on the Campus" collegiate cartoon series, first drew his saw-toothed Worthal for the University Daily Kansan when he won a Daily Kansan's newspaper drawing contest in 1946.
Bibler Cartoons Started At KU
Since that time Mr. Bibler's cartoons have been published in many college papers across the country.
Mr. Bibler was a veteran when he enrolled in the School of Fine Arts in 1946. Mr. Arvid Jacobson, associate professor of design, who had Mr. Bibler in several of his classes said, "Richard was one of my favorite students. He was in school when all the Gi's were, following World War II. They were all very intense students."
"Being interested in cartooning myself I was interested in Richard's work. He had contributed to a service magazine during the war. He was very interested in his future both as a cartoonist and a teacher. He was always very jolly, happy and courteous."
Mr. Raymond J. Eastwood, professor of drawing and painting, who also had Mr. Bibler in his classes described him as "a very conservative boy. Not an extraordinary student. He is an entirely different person than you would think from his cartoons."
The Jan. 16, 1950 Daily Kansan quotes Mr. Bibler as saying "My idea with Worthal was to create a face anyone could be sorry for."
While attending school here Mr
Official Bulletin
Items for the Official Bulletin must be brought to the public relations office, 222-A Strong, before 9:30 a.m. on the day of publication. Do not bring Bulletin to the Daily Kansan. Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Ph. D. French reading examination,
9-11 a.m. Saturday, 11 Fraser. Books
must be left with Miss Craig, 120 Fraser
by Thursday.
*Petitions will be received to Oct. 10 for a vacancy on the All Student Council. The vacancy is in the fraternity living district.*
TODAY
"Saint of Bleecker Street" auditions,
4-5th grade music, and Dramatic
Audition Building.
Novice debate tournament, 4 p.m. 134.
118. 119 Strong.
Hometown correspondents meeting, p.m. 305 Student Union.
Presbyterian Women's sewing bee, 5 p.m. Westminster House, 1221, Qread.
Disciple Student Fellowship, 5:30 p.m.
Myers Hall. Speaker. Prof. Seagondollar of the physics department. Everyone welcome.
AXE general business meeting, 6:15
Dm. Castle Room
Episcopal student vestry meeting, 7:30 p.m. Canterbury House.
Newman Club, executive council meeting, 7.30 p.m. Castle Tea Room. All mem-
University Players, tryouts for club
and演艺届 Playhouse 341 Music and
Drama Arts Building.
Episcopal morning prayer, 6:45 a.m.
Danforth Chapel.
THURSDAY
Episcopal Holy Eucharist, 7 a.m., Danforth Chapel.
General speech committee luncheon,
noon to 1 p.m., Faculty Club.
University Women's Club tea, 3-5 p.m. chancellor's home.
Anglican International Assn., "get-to-
together" 4 p.m. Canterbury Hall, 134 W.
Hill Street, London EC2A 6JG
Fulbright forum, 4 p.m., Fraser Theater. Students interested in overseas study and scholarships, junior-year-abroad, Marshall. Fulbright, etc.
Auditions, "Saint of Bleecker Street"
44th hall, Music and Dramatic
Art Building
Deutscher Verein. 5 Uhr Dennerstag, Volkskunst and Singen In der Union, Parliamentary Council This means German Club meets 5 p.m. Speech 1 faculty meeting, 5 p.m. 134
Debate coaches supper and meeting, 5 p.m. Stables.
Debate square meeting. 7:15 p.m. Speaker, Dan Hopson, assistant professor of awl, talks on debate question. 134 Strong. Sigma Tan. 7:30 p.m. 201 ELabs. Sigma Tan. 7:30 p.m. 201 ELabs.
FRIDAY
Episcopal morning prayer, 6:45 a.m.
Danforth Chanel
Episcopal Holy Eucharist, 7 a.m., Danforth, Chapel.
Museum of Art record concert, 11 a.m.
Beethoven: "Pastoral Symphony"
Beethoven: "Pastoral Symphony"
"Saint of Bleecker Street" auditions, 4-6am, hall, Music and Dramatic Arts Building.
Novice debate tournament, 4 p.m. 134,
118, 119 Strong.
Thanks For Your Patronage at Holiday Inn & Turnpike DX Grand Opening
Grand Prize - T. B. Ford, 1230 Oread
Congratulations to the Prize Winners
Station Prizes
Holidav Inn DX
Turnpike DX
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5. A. F. Stainbrook Green Acres Trailer
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2. Steve Jacob 2032 Kentucky St.
3. Don Bachelor 323 Miss. St.
4. Mrs. Chas. Coffman 422 Locust
5. Clifford Collinge 1515 Maryland
'Nomograph Aids Mathematicians'
Ray Cooper, Dale Goodman, Russel Guy Operators
Bibler was president of the senior class, a member of Kappa Sigma fraternity, Sachem, senior men's honorary society and Owl Society, junior men's honorary organization.
After graduating Mr. Bibler studied at Colorado State College and Stanford University. He is now teaching at Monterey Peninsula College, Monterey, Calif.
Hatfield-Jackson Oil Co.
New England was the site of the first canning operation in the U.S., an export canning business opening in 1820 at Boston.
Distributors
A simple and efficient way of solving equations can be done through nomographs, Frank Gamblen, associate professor of mathematics, told the Mathematics Club Monday. Prof. Gamblen, a visiting professor from the University of Western Australia, said if two values are known from an equation then by plotting them on a graph an answer can be gotten by intersecting lines. Russian seventh grade tests handed out at the last meeting were analyzed and found to be very difficult.
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Monday, Oct. 28, 1957
University Daily Kansan
Page 3
PETER SCHMIDT
—(Daily Kansan photo)
NO OFFENSE INTENDED, MR. CHAMBERLAIN—But that's you on the right, held by Anita Grist, Independence, Mo, freshman. Lyndon Bailey, Topea sophomore, and Sue Suran,
Hays sophomore, also show puppets they have made. The girls made the puppets in an art education class, using such materials as socks, sticks and paper sacks.
Catalogue Of Art Exhibit Available
A 30-page catalogue of the exhibition, "Fontinalia—the Art of the Fountain and the Fountain in Art," is now available in the Museum of Art office.
Students may get the book free with an identification card.
The exhibition is being displayed in the lower gallery of the Museum through Nov. 30.
We read where the British War Department has an 800-year supply of women's long johns. If the Victorian era comes back, man, will they be prepared!
Professors Return From Conferences
Three pharmacy professors returned today after attending conferences. J. Allen Reeen, dean of the School of Pharmacy and Raymond Hopponen, associate professor, attended the Kansas Pharmaceutical Assn. fall conference in Hutchinson Sunday.
Joseph H, Burckhalter, professor, was at the National Cancer Institute of the National Institutes of Health in Bethesda, Md., Friday and Saturday. He is a member of the chemistry panel and also a special consultant to the institute which meets periodically to discuss problems in cancer research.
The Actors Workshop will present scenes from several plays Wednesday and Friday at 3:30 p.m. in the rehearsal room of the Music and Dramatic Arts building.
Actors Workshop Free Lab Plays
The purpose of the workshop is to provide lab training for the drama students. Admission is free.
The directors of the scenes are Phillis Miller, Elmwood senior; David Dodds, Wichita graduate student; Shirley Andrish, Topeka senior; Vera Stough, Lawrence senior; Malaryn Shackelford, St. Joseph, Mo. graduate student; and Terrence Sullivan, Harrisburg, Pa. junior.
Students at KU in 1923 saw the administration moving from Fraser into the just-completed Strong Hall; the building of Watson Library also was started. They were growing then too!
KU Was Growing Some Back In 1923, Too
Strong Hall having been begun in 1911, was completed in early December of 1923, with the addition of the center section to the east and west wings.
Plans for Strong to have the first elevator on campus were dropped to meet a lowered budget, so a shaft was left for it to be added later.
Surprising to present Jayhawkers is that the architects planned the main entrance to be on the north. It consisted of two flights of stone steps and landings with an automobile entrance below.
The 1923 Jayhawker said, "The north entrance will be very imposing and impressing, presenting a beautiful view from the stadium."
What a shock it'd be if those same people would sit in the stadium now. They'd find the view broken by the unsightly annexes just north of Strong Hall.
Since its early days Strong has turned its face to the south and to Jayhawk Boulevard, only halfheartedly giving the impressive view to the Kaw Valley.
Much rock was mined just south of the building where students now congregate to study or socialize on the lawn. This rock was used for road building, probably in Jayhawk Boulevard which was finished at about this time.
With the growing enrollment Spooner Library was no longer adequate, so Watson Library soon became a part of student life.
The new library was to be part of a quadrangle with Fraser on the east and another building on the west. Although a favorite grove had to be sacrificed, the site was chosen because of its central location and nearness to the power plant.
Plans were to do away with the
old journalism building to make room for an east wing on the library. The building was considered very old then and little was it realized students might have anatomy lab there 34 years later.
POLITICAL ACTIVIST
SHE WAS A FEDERAL
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AND A MEMBER OF THE
CIVIL UNION.
Carol Rossman
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Richard, Merton
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Jack Norman A Step From The Campus
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Monday, Oct. 28, 1957
Kansas Unable To Stem Tide As Miami Wins Easily, 48-6
An undersized quarterback, a hot night and a leaky defense teamed up Friday night in Miami, Fla., to give the Miami University Hurricanes a 48-6 victory over the Kansas Jayhawkers.
Fran Curci, 138 pound sophomore quarterback, ran for two touchdowns and passed for another to put Miami ahead after Kansas had jumped to an early 6-0 lead. Curci ran for two
By UNITED PRESS
San Francisco Owner Is Dead
The San Francisco Forty-Niners, shocked by the death of their president during another of their narrow victories, and the Cleveland Browns took undisputed division leads Sunday in what promise to be the wildest races in National Football league history.
Those results left San Francisco alone at the top but Coach Frankie Albert, who served as the team's quarterback during its first seven seasons, couldn't enjoy the third victory his team has recorded this year by four points or less.
The Forty-Niners started the day tied with the Baltimore Colts and Detroit Lions for the Western Division lead. The Los Angeles Rams defeated Detroit, 35-17, and the Green Bay Packers upset Baltimore, 24-21, on Babe Parilli's 75-yard scoring pass to Bill Howton in the last 29 seconds.
Anthony J. (Tony) Morabito, advised to "get out of football" after he had a heart attack several years ago, suffered another in the second quarter at San Francisco. He was dead when his Forty-Niners wiped out a 17-7 halftime deficit and edged the Chicago Bears 21-17. The Bears were five-point favorites.
"We'd rather lose them all by 100 points than lose what we did. Tony was the greatest owner," Albert said while tears trickled down his cheeks.
Pittsburg State Top Grid Team
By UNITED PRESS
Cheer up Central Intercollegiate Conference teams. If it's consoling, Pittsburg State college is currently the nation's most successful football team, at least on paper.
Carnie Smith's Kansans have won seven straight games without a loss or tie, a mark matched only by Eastern New Mexico. However, Pittsburg has totaled 190 points to only 39 for its opponents while the Southwesterns are substantially less impressive at 158-71.
Smith's rampaging eleven methodically chopped down Washburn 21-6 Saturday night with three different players sharing the point-making. With no, challengers in sight, the CIC leader meets Emporia State this weekend. Emporia's game with Fort Hays State was cancelled because of flu Saturday.
St. Benedict's, whose only loss was to Pittsburgh, gained its fourth victory, 52-0 over Southwestern. Ivan Schottel's team engages Fort Hays State Saturday night. Washburn meets Southwestern to round out the upcoming conference schedule.
PERMANENT ANTI-FREEZE
and seven yards for his scores and passed seven yards to Terry Stewart for another. Mitchell, Guttman and Sundie scored the other touchdowns for Miami.
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The lone KU touchdown came early in the first period, after Jayhawker end Jim Letcavits punted out of bounds on the Miami two yard line. Harry Deiderich punted out for Miami, but it was deflected and KU had the ball on the Miami 18. A personal foul called against Miami put the ball on their three yard line and on the third play Jayhawk quarterback Wally Strauch scored on a 1-yard plunge.
The lead held up until just after the first quarter when the Kansas defense crumbled.
bobs played a full game against TCU."
KU coach Chuck Mather was well pleased with the first 20 minutes of play which he said were "as good as we have played in the last four years." As to the cause of the let down he said, "I wish I knew. It's not a matter of not being in shape," he said, "because quite a few of the
He pointed out that "Miami has a fine ball club." Their defensive and offensive ratings of fourth and 14th make them "one of the top clubs in the country," he said.
Mather did admit that the heat and humidity could have hurt KU in the game (the humidity was 94 per cent).
He said the quick huddle used by Miami was a decided factor. "It gives you no time to rest," he said, "and it is especially tiring in the heat."
NFL Has Big Weekend
The National Football league swung back into its favorite California "gold digging" territory Sunday and drew 279,190 fans for its biggest weekend attendance of the season.
During the two years 1884-86, over 8,000 persons signed the "visitor's book" at KU.
Aerial-Minded K-State Frosh Win, 21-13, Here
An air minded Kansas State freshman team hit five of their nine passes, three of them for touchdowns, in defeating the Kansas freshmen. 21-13, Saturday in Memorial Stadium. It was the first game for Rex Grossart's team.
Doyle Schick, fullback who won All-American honors at Lawrence high last year, received a bad cut inside his mouth mid-way in the game. Later in the fourth quarter he suffered torn ligaments in his left leg. His leg was put in a cast and he is believed lost to the team for the remainder of the season.
Brown Injured Too
Jerry Brown, center, who was the game co-captain with Schick, suffered a dislocated shoulder just before halftime.
The first touchdown for the junior Jayhawkers came early in the first quarter when they recovered a fumble on the K-State 14. Four plays later halfback Ron Michaels, Hiawatha, crashed over from the one.
Early in the second quarter,however. K-State's quarterback Terry Leek his Jimmy Peppers with a short pass. Peppers raced 61 yards
to tie the score. State's two other touchdowns came on passes from Ron Blaylock, Emporia, to Segric Price, Fort Worth and Jack Weller.
Schick Scores from Three
Schick Scores from 1982
Kansas' final TD came on a 3-yard plunge by Schick after Ron Michaels, Hiwataca, had set up the score with a 46 yard run. The try for the extra point was blocked.
Kansas led in yards rushing, 172 to 100 for K-State. It was in the passing department where Kansas fell short, completing six of 17 for 27 yards to K-State's five out of nine for 149 vards.
The next freshman game for the Jayhawkers will be Missouri Nov. 8th at Columbia.
Ping Pong Tourney To Start
A round robin table tennis tournament to select a 7-man team for a match with Kansas State College Dec. 6 will be sponsored by the Table Tennis Club starting Wednesday and running for three weeks.
THE FEDERAL UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK
ALEXANDRA M. DAVIS, JR., GRADUATE OF THE UNIVERSITY
I'm In Favor Of Starting At The Top
We're for you...if you can do it! On the other hand, if you're a man with his feet on the ground who knows it may take him a while to become president of any well-known and reputable concern maybe the sign of the Flying Red Horse is for you.
One certain way to find out is to talk with our Interviewing Team. They'll be on your campus within the next few days to discuss openings with you . . . salary . . . benefits . . . the work you'll do,
the responsibility that will be yours... and your prospects for reaching that TOP!
14,000 employees in 18 states are working and progressing with Magnolia, the Southwestern affiliate of Socony Mobil Oil Company. Their jobs range from the discovery to the marketing of oil. Most of them, we believe, look on their jobs as interesting, well-paid and challenging. Just such a job with Magnolia may be waiting for you, too. We have openings for:
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Wednesday. Oct. 2, 1957
Four Lettermen Returning To KU Swim Team
Four returning lettermen from last year's swimming squad and two sophomores are KU's bij hopes for the coming season, according to Jay Markley, swimming coach.
Markley is relying on sophomore Jared Piety and junior letterman, Jon Poort. to be the big point winners this year.
"Both boys are distant swimmers and should match anyone in the conference," Markley said.
"Although we are trying to build the team this year, we hope to give Iowa State a real tussle for second place," continued the swimming mentor.
The other three lettermen are Steve Hill, junior; Frank Freudenthal, senior; and Bill Matthews, senior. These boys are all expected to gain points in their respective divisions. Freudenthal is especially counted on to gain points for the team in the backstroke.
"Another hopeful is Lloyd Ferrell, junior, who swam two years at Wichita East high school!" said Coach Markley. "Lloyd could help us quite a bit in the backstroke."
"Two more sophomores, Jim Laidlaw and John Jeffery, have impressed me very much and might prove to be a big help to the team," Markley added.
"As far as diving is concerned, I don't know as of yet how we stand. Shirley Hughes, head of the Women Physical Education classes is handling all our divers. As of now, I would say, Bill Matthews should lead us in that department," said the coach.
16 Schools On Schedule
Bill Easton's freshman cross country squad opens its postseason October 12, against Kansas Stute and Colorado. The schedule has the voting Jayhawkers pitted against 16 other schools.
The fresh 2-mile postal meets are not run in the same manner as the varsity cross country meets. Each school competing in the postal meet has its members run two miles against time, and then all schools mall their times to the opposing coaches and the places and winners are determined by the times.
This year's freshman squad has some highly praised performers. Although there are only a few men out, Easton expects the squad to give an excellent account of itself.
"We have four real fine boys," Easton remarked, "Bill Mills, Dan Ralston, Wayne Sullwold and Tuck Mason all look impressive."
Mills, from Haskell Institute, is state mile and cross country champion.
"Any other freshman boys on the campus that would like to be on the team and have an urge to run are more than welcome." Easton said.
The schedule:
the schedule:
October 12—Kansas State, Colorado
October 12—Kansas State, Colorado.
October 19—Iowa State, Drake.
October 26—Nebraska, Michigan.
Michigan State.
November 2 - Oklahoma Missouri
November 2 - Oklahoma State Texas,
Texas
february 6 - Collegiate Illinois
Kimball, Lawton Lead GSP Team
Judy Kimball and Martha Lawton ed the Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall upperclassmen to a basketball 12-12 victory over Douthart Hall Tuesday night.
Miss Kimball threw in 16 points and Miss Lawton scored 15 points while playing a clever floor game. Severly Hardin played a good game is guard for the team.
Peggy Owens, Parsons and Cherie Miller played a good game as guards or Douthart.
In the only other game played Chi Omega sorority defeated Alpha Delta Pi, 22-9. Other games scheduled were postponed due to sickness.
After much juggling in an attempt to establish three solid units, freshman football coach Rex Grossart today named first, second and third teams.
Grossart Names Three Frosh Teams
He said the three teams are evenly matched and it was very hard to pick a first eleven.
On the temporary first team are ends Joe Sprekelmeyer, Fort Worth, Tex., and Mike Cavanaugh, McPherson; tackles Jim Ragan, Lawrence, and Stan Kirshman, Jefferson City, Mo. and Rudolph Mauser, Fort Worth, Tex., guard.
Center Jerry Brown, Hutchinson,
quarterback Don Wrench, Lawrence,
fullback Doyle Schick, Lawrence,
right halfback Ron Michaels, Hi-
wathea and left halfback Roger Hill.
Augusta make up the backfield.
Couch Grossart said there has been
much interchanging between the top three units, and any man has a chance to move up.
"The squad as a whole has remarkable natural ability, and we just need time to work on many details," he said.
All Have Natural Ability
Grossart said that in rating the players the conches have placed most stress on speed and agility. He said the conches have been very pleased with the attitudes of the men on the sound.
The freshmen will have two games this fall. They meet Kansas State Oct. 26 in Memorial Stadium and play Missouri at Columbia Nov. 8.
The tentative first team is both tall and heavy. Five of the linemen are over 200 pounds and all but one are at least six feet tall. One backfield combination which
has run on the first team averages 190 pounds per man.
The second unit has ends Jim Goodrich, Sedalia, Mo., and Bill Allen. Kansas City, Mo.; tackles Jim Schartz, Ellinwood, and Ted Mikalinos, Nanticoke, Pa.; guards Larry Martin, Wakefield, and James Spry, Centralia, Mo.
Center Leon Brunton, Perry,
quarterback Dave Woolery, Kansas
City, Kan., fullback Norman Mailen,
Clay Center, right halfback Jan
Sikorsky, Mt. Pleasant, Penn., left
halfback Jim Baker, Kansas City,
Mo.
On the third team are ends Harry Jolley, Topeka, and Charles Thorston, Coffeville; tackles Jim Broyles, Evanston, Ill., and Geoffrey Schwerin, Kansas City, Mo.; guards Harry Craig, Lawrence, and Bill Tourtilott. Newton.
Center Sam Zickefoose. Rossville
quarterback Joe Spurney, Belleville, fullback Bill Zagar, Arma, right halfback Bill Teague, Wichita, left halfback Terry Kiser, Omaha, Neb.
Quarterback Interchange
Coach Grossart said two other quarterbacks, Ed Alberg, Topeka, and Steve Newcomer, Omaha, Neb., have been interchanging with the three previously mentioned quarterbacks.
Thorston and Broyles were both on the first team until they shifted positions. They have to work their way up from the third team, on which they are now listed.
Eighteen lettermen were lost from the 1957 Oklahoma football team through graduation. It was the first time that Bud Wilkinson lost both his first and second team quarterbacks.
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Page 5
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By GEORGE ANTHAN (Daily Kansan Sports Editor)
Monday, Oct. 28, 1957 University Daily Kansarn
Kansas now has or should have most of its losing over with. So far KU and Nebraska have the poorest records in the Big Eight and after Saturday (barring a tie) only one of those teams will be in that position.
The 48-6 loss at Miami was disappointing since Kansas was, before the game, rated only a 14-point underdog.
The big question now is what the Kansas showing against Missouri, Kansas State and Nebraska is going to be. The KU football team is a better team on paper and on the field than any of the above. The question before game time on any of the weekends to follow will be—is the team "up" for the game and if not, why?
All this, at a time when we still have the most important games of the season to play may seem a bit unfortunate.
It may be that the Board of Regents is wondering too and preparing the ground-work for some changes in the football department.
A new Kansas coach would reportedly be offered $15,000 per a sum which would put him up with the rest of the Big Eight coaches instead of at the tail-end.
Arkansas' Jack Mitchell seems interested. He sees opportunities at Kansas not available at Arkansas and the Board of Regents may be interested in him.
It may, however, be necessary, because the football team has lacked the driving desire to play and win for a coach who may not be a Rockne or Leahy, making a team hysterically win-crazy, but who is one of the most sincere and dedicated men a football player could hope to play under.
What's in the victory column is what counts now, though, so the pressure is on, the word is out—the search has again started for the man with the magic touch.
In the face of this the Kansas football team must do the job on these four succeeding Saturdays. It must win.
The 1957 KU team, we think, is probably the best since 1950 and we believe the four coming Saturdays will bear us out.
Jayhawkers Win First Meet On New Track Course
Jerry McNeal, captain of the KU team, overtook teammate Tom Skutka in the last 50 yards to post a 15.18 victory. Skutka followed with 15.20, while Paul Dickerson, the Cowpokes' star, finished in that with 15.35.
Wearing stocking caps and gloves, the Kansas and Oklahoma State cross country teams hustled around the 3-mile course Friday in 35 degree weather, with the Jayhawkers coming out the winner 18-45 to pose their third straight win of the season
McNeal set a new record since it was the first time a cross country team had ever run the course. The record for the old course is 15:02.5 held by Wes Santee.
After Dickerson it was all Kansas as Berry Crawford, Cliff Cushman, Bob Harrison, Travis Brian and Don Greenlee finished in that order.
Coach Bill Easton said after the meet. "I'm rather proud of the team effort over the new course for it is a much more difficult course than the old one.
"Crawford did a fine job coming in fourth since he had the flu last week. The after effects hang on for 10 or 15 days so he wasn't quite ready." Easton said.
Asked about the near freezing temperature and its effect, he said, "The sudden changes in weather are bad, but actually the cold is real good. In the heat you get blisters because you perspire more.
Weather Forces IM Postponement
Cold, damp weather forced postponement of all scheduled intramural football games Friday. The weather permitted playing of games only on Monday and Thursday last week. All postponed games will be made up later.
Independent A—Battenfeld vs.
Jolliffe, Field 1: Hicks vs. Oread,
Field 2: Pearson vs. McCook. Field 8.
Games today:
Fraternity A—Alpha Tau Omega vs. Phi Kappa Pi. Field 4.
Fraternity B—Sigma Nu vs. Phi Delta Theta No. 1 Field 2; Delta Tau Delta vs. Triangle, Field 5.
Cold weather is made for cross country running."
Kansas will go after its 30th straight victory when it meets Oklahoma at Norman Saturday morning. The Big Eight cross country meet will be held at Iowa State the following Saturday.
Hayman Takes Bowling Honors
Wayne Hayman, Kansas City, Kan. senior, bowled a 587 series for the high series score in intramural bowling during the fifth week of competition.
In women's leagues Barbara Panzer had a high game score of 193 and Charla Staples turned in the high series of the week, with a 462.
Tying for top single game honors with 220 games were Lee Scott and Doug Henning.
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KANSAS CITY., Mo. —(UP)— Oklahoma, a name synonymous with long-run broadway plays and football winning streaks, figures to encounter light resistance Saturday in the first lap of its final sprint for 50 consecutive victories.
Join one of the many, varied special interest student vacations to Europe for the summer, 1558. Europe reservations should be made before January 15th to be sure of having the organized, conducted tour you wish. For Airline, Ship and Tour Information and Reservations, see
Bud Wilkinson's Sooners, the team to touch off a congressional gridiron monopoly investigation if anyone ever does, vie with in-and-out Kansas State. Oklahoma seeks its 46th victory in succession and anyway you look at it, the deed is as good as gift-wrapped.
on the basis of comparative scores, for example, Colorado—the team Oklahoma squeezed by 14-13 Saturday—mauled K-State 42-14 two weeks ago. Iowa State was a 40-14 victim of the Sooners and fell before K-State in a mild superset Saturday 14-10.
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Tigers' Most Important Test
1236 Mass. VI 3-1211
Elsewhere in the Big Eight, this week. Missouri faces its most important conference test of the year in a clash with potent Colorado. Frank Broyles' sensational rookie-year club proved its mettle against Nebraska last Saturday by coming from behind in the final two minutes in a 14-13 victory, its fourth in six starts.
Office Hours
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Broyles' eleven can virtually nail down the league runnerup slot by handling Colorado. The Buffs, coached by Dal Ward, are only 1-2 in the league, but figure to handle remaining foes with ease after a slow start and 35-34 loss to Kansas. Missouri's Big Eight record is 2-0, but the Tigers have yet to challenge Oklahoma.
Kansas and Nebraska pit the league's poorest over-all records at Lincoln, Neb., this weekend with Bill Jenning's Cornhuskers perhaps a light choice after their stout showing against Missouri.
Cyclones To Drake
Iowa State meets unbeaten Drake in a non-league battle on foreign terrain. The Cyclones have dropped two straight conference games after
a fine start under freshman mentor,
Jim Myers. Drake moved past Bradley 21-13 last weekend in a battle of unbeaten independents.
The standings:
ALL GAMES
| | W | L | T | PCT. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Oklahoma | 5 | 0 | 0 | 1.000 |
| Missouri | 4 | 1 | 1 | .750 |
| Oklahoma State | 3 | 1 | 1 | .700 |
| Colorado | 3 | 2 | 1 | .583 |
| Kansas State | 2 | 2 | 1 | .474 |
| Iowa State | 2 | 3 | 1 | .417 |
| Kansas | 1 | 4 | 1 | .250 |
| Nebraska | 1 | 5 | 0 | .200 |
CONFERENCE GAMES
W  L  T  PCT.
Oklahoma 3  0  0 1.000
Missouri 2  2  0 1.000
Nebraska 1  1  0  .500
Colorado 1  2  0  .333
Kansas, State 1  2  0  .333
Kansas 1  2  0  .333
Iowa, State 1  3  0  .250
x-Not yet eligible for conference title.
Saturday's Results:
Oklahoma at Colorado 13
Kansas State 14, Nebraska 15
Kansas State 14, Iowa State 10
Games This Week
Oklahoma at Kansas State
Missouri at Colorado
Kansas at Nebraska
Kansas at Prairie
Texas Tech at Oklahoma State
*
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Wednesday. Oct. 2. 1957 University Daily Kansan
Page 5
Illness, Injuries At New KU High
With team injuries and illness at a new high, football Coach Chuck Mather Tuesday said that his squad, which practiced defensive formations against variations in the single wing offense Colorado will use, looked better at this time than last week.
Meanwhile Mather's personnel picture gets dimmer and dimmer. It all started Saturday when Bob Marshall, No. 1 quarterback twisted his knee. He will be out at least three weeks. H. C. Palmer is out with a serious knee injury.
Now understudy Wally Strauch is suffering from a mild case of flu as is Chester Vanatta, center. Frank Gibson, recovering from an injured shoulder, will probably not see much action against the Buffs Saturday and Bob Kraus, co-captain and one of the few who turned in sparkling performances against Oregon State, is just recovering from the flu.
Mather ran his squad through a series of goal line scrimmages using the unbalanced T, flanker T, the regular T and the single wing on both the left and right sides.
The team will engage in offensive drills today. Thursday the Jayhawkers will work on their over-all game. Friday the team leaves for Boulder at 9 p.m.
Three Grid Games Rated Tossups
NEW YORK — (UP)—Three games—Dartmouth-Penn. Virginia-Wake Forest and UCLA-Oregon—were rated as toss-ups in this weekend's college football, while Oklahoma was made the biggest favorite of the day, 35 points over Iowa State.
Oklahoma, winner of 41 straight games, is ranked first in the nation by the United Press board of coaches. Second-ranked Michigan State was made a 15-point favorite over California by the oddsmakers, and third-ranked Minnesota was 14 over Purdue.
Oregon State was rated eight points better than Northwestern and Navy was a 13-point favorite over North Carolina. Iowa, seventh in the United Press ranking, was 16 points over Washington, and Michigan was favored by 20 over Georgia. Duke rated a 19-point choice over Maryland.
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Alpha Tau Omega took the first step to retain the fraternity "A" touch football championship by defeating Lambda Chi Alpha, 33-0, while Delta Upsilon defeated Phi Kappa Psi, 6-0, and Sigma Alpha Epsilon defeated Kappa Sigma, 7-0, in first-day games in men's intramurals Tuesday.
Warren Henson passed to Bob Boyer for the DU touchdown. For SAE it was Bob Cramer passing to Larry Meuli for a touchdown and an extra point.
IM Football In Full Swing
Jim Trombold passed for five touchdowns and one extra point for ATO. Scoring were Stuart Luder, two touchdowns; Doug Henning, one touchdown and one extra point; John Cooper and Mark Boxberger, one touchdown each and Louis Bird, two extra points.
In fraternity "B" competition Phi Kappa Psi defeated Tau Kappa Epsilon, 7-0 and Phi Kappa defeated Phi Delta Theta, 1-0. Phi Kappa won in an overtime period by gaining more yards than its opponent.
Huskers Expect Worst From Kansas State
LINCOLN, Neb. —(UP)—The Nebraska Cornhuskers, stunned by two overwhelming defeats to Washington State and Army, today geared for the worst following scouting reports on Kansas State.
Scout Dick Monroe said K-State is capable of picking up yardage at any time either on the ground or in the air. He told coach Bill Jennings the Wilddeats possess more speed than either Army or Washington State.
Oklahoma's 1956 team again led the nation in the number of its players selected on the first and second all-America Scholastic team.
Frank Gibson, now suffering from a shoulder injury from the TCU game, likes the rough play in the line. Gibson was an all-conference tackle last season.
Gibson Enjoys Rough Line Play
The chances are slim that he will get into Saturday's game but the 6-2/12, 215-pound wants to play. Gibson said he thought the Jaya-hawker line was much improved over last season with all the boys having a year of experience.
"I think the team is real good, in fact, the best we have ever had, and we will win if we play up to our capabilities." Gibson said.
Gibson, who is 23, is married and has an 18-month-old daughter. He is a senior majoring in physical education and expects to graduate this summer.
"If I have a real fine year, I wouldn't mind trying to play professional football," he said.
FRANK GIBSON
NORMAN, OKLA., (UP) —Oklahoma continued to test 13 flu-weekened athletes including ace running back Clendon Thomas today as drills for Iowa State reached the halfway mark.
Sooners At Halfway Mark
A. F. M.
Gibson and Coach Chuck Mather long have been acquaintances. While Mather was at Massillon, Ohio, Frank lettered three years in football and one year in basketball and track.
Missouri had one of the nation's best pass receivers last year in Charlie James, who will be in the Tigers backfield this year as a junior.
While in high school, Gibson never played defense. But during the last two years he has done exceptionally well. Gibson is a fast starter from the line and an
exceptional blocker in the line and downfield.
He is one of the seven holdover regulars out of 25 returning lettermen.
Although Kansas State finished one notch higher than K.U. in the conference standings last year the Jayhawkers had a better over-all record than did the Cats.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, Oct. 2, 1957
Mary C.
LORRAINE DUNCAN
Winter Wedding Set
The engagement of Lorraine Duncan to Allen D. Smith is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Duncan of Great Bend. Mr. Smith is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Vane Smith of Lawrence.
Miss Duncan is a sophomore in the School of Education and is a resident in Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall. Mr. Smith is a senior in civil engineering, president of Theta Tau fraternity, and drum major of the KU band.
A winter wedding is being planned.
Three Reveal Fall Pinnings
Opperman-Parsons
Alpha Chi Omega sorority has announced the pinning of Marcia Opperman to Rex Parsons, a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity. Both are Fredonia juniors.
The pinning was announced by Ann Meeder, Kansas City, Mo. senior, Shari Harmon, Kansas City, Kan. and Peggy O'Dell, Clarendron Hills, Ill. juniors. A party was held at the Dine-A-Mite.
Pearson-Moore
--freshman, secretary-treasurer; Cecil Farley. Independence freshman, social chairman.
...
Phi Kappa Tau fraternity has announced the pinning of Andrea Pearson, Wichita junior, to Peter Moore, Wichita senior. Miss Pearson lives in Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall.
Glenn-Suderman
Kappa Alpha Theta sorority has announced the pinning of Franny Glenn, Kansas City, Mo., to Jim Sudderman, Newton, a member of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity. Both are seniors. The announcement was followed by a pinning party at the Teepee.
Shoes Match Each Ensemble
Many designers save fabrics from dresses to make matching hats or purses, but one designer has a new idea for putting leftover prints and checks on the feet.
Flowered shoes may match a silk suit or dress of the same material or plaid shoes can be mated with a navy coat lined with the same plaid and worn with a matching skirt.
For evening, an elegantly beaded satin dress with coat and shoes to match makes a stunning trio.
This idea can, of course, be used for any casual ensemble as well.
Shoes may be taken to the shoe shop or shoemaker together with the matching material. About a quarter yard of the fabric is needed.
The average American woman will be able to buy blouses inspired by Dior, Balmain and Givenchy this year. Blouse manufacturers are copying Paris designs. Look for plunging necklines, cuffed stand-away collars, soft draping and sleeves buttoning from neckline to wrist.
Another animal pelt joins the fur parade. Italian fashions combine zebra and black or colored fabric.
Greek Houses Elect Pledge Officers
Alpha Omicron Pi
Alpha Charter
Judy Thomas, Grand Prairie, Tex. has been elected president of the Alpha Omicron Pt sorority pledge class. Other officers elected were Mary Kay Zettl, Girard, vice president; Judy Austin, Topeka, secretary; Susan Snyder, Eureka Springs, Ark., treasurer; Peggy Kallos, Horton, and Joanne Novak, Minneapolis, Minn.; Junior Panhellenic representatives; Ann Cramer, Cincinnati, Ohio; standards board representative.
Helen Calkins, Iola, rush chairman; Sharon Luxford, Kansas City, Mo.; house manager; Val Drube, Russell, song leader; Joanne Hardten, Wichita, social chairman; Nancy Parsons, Frainie Village, intramurals; Gail White, Wichita, historian; Georginne Scheel, Chicago, parliamentarian, and Ann Bigbee, Hugoton, chaplain.
All are sophomores.
Alpha Chi Omega
The pledge class of Alpha Chi Omega sorority has elected Julia Herrick, Kansas City, Kan. sophomore as president. Other officers elected were Susie Parker, Ottawa sophomore, vice president; Pat Greenlee, Kansas City, Kan., secretary; Pa Hi Painton, Kansas City, Mo. junior, treasurer; Carol Blackstone, Bridgeport, Neb. junior, song leader.
Marsha Moran, Prairie Village sophomore, intramurals chairman; Judy Chambers, Leavenworth sophomore, social chairman, and Patience Allen, Prairie Village sophomore, Junior Panhellenic representative.
Sigma Nu
Sigma Nu fraternity pledge class has elected Harold Mueller, Hutchinson freshman, president. Other officers are Bob Dietrick, Prairie Village, vice president, and Jack Howard. Coffeyville, secretary, sophomores; Fred Gauthier, Independence treasurer, Rod Fosler, Omaha, Neb, sergeant at arms, and Ron Dalby, Joplin, Mo., Steve Barber, Effingham, and Steve Bennett, Topeka, Interfraternity Pledge Council representatives, freshmen.
Alpha Phi
--freshman, secretary-treasurer; Cecil Farley. Independence freshman, social chairman.
Jo Schmidt, Kirkwood, Mo. has been elected president of the Alpha Phi pledge class. Other officers are Karlan Ison, Overland Park, vice president; Joan Jarrell, Kansas City, Mo., secretary; Francis Keith, Hiawatha, treasurer; Wynne Luskow, Kirkwood, Mo., scholarship.
Janice Tanner, Pittsburg, activities; Nancy Kibler, Topeka, social; Sandra Harding, Lawrence, music; Barbara Cukjati, Arma, quarterly reader; Carolyn Bradley, Chillicothe, Mo., AWS representative, and Dorothy Wohlgemuth, Cummings, KU-Y representative.
All are sophomores except Miss Wohlgemuth, who is a junior.
***
Phi Kappa Sigma
Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity pledge class has elected Dick Dillenbeck, Hickman Mills, Mo. freshman, president. Other officers are Wayne Cook, Kansas City, Mo. junior, vice president; Richard Michaels, Atwood
Don Moe, Topeka, Al Moore, Topeka, and Dainw Dewey, Mission, freshmen, Inter-fraternity Pledge Council representatives; Curt Bowin, Hickman Mills, Mo. sophomore, assistant house manager, and Fulton Warren, Tulsa freshman, correspondence assistant.
Newcomers Tea Set For Thursday
The University Women's Club will hold a tea Thursday honoring the new faculty wives at the University. It will be from 3 to 5 p.m. at the home of Chancellor and Mrs. Murph-
Mrs. Robert Vosper is the general chairman of the tea and the hostesses will be Mrs. Maurice Barker, Mrs. Jackson Baur, Mrs. Kenneth Beasley and Mrs. Robert Beer.
Tests Show Sitting Not Always Restful
Back on your feet ladies. An expert says sitting does not save energy while working.
Laboratory tests show that women who sit to peel potatoes and iron use the same amount of energy as women who stand. The tests also showed that women use more energy when they get up for interruptions than when they stand.
Wardrobe color selections should begin with choosing a basic shade for a coat such as beige, brown, grey, black or navy blue says Gerda Peterson, extension clothing specialist at the University of Nebraska.
Choosing Shades Is Basic
Colors for dresses should harmonize with the coat as should accessory items.
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Sweaters Need Beauty Care
Sweaters require "beauty care" to keep them looking fresh and new for a long, long time.
If you are bothered with wandering moths invest in plastic bags big enough not to crumple a soft shoulder or twist a raglan sleeve. The plastic bag-plus being mothproof—almost forces you to fold up a sweater instead of tossing it into the drawer from halfway across the room.
After you wear a sweater, shake it out and leave it "spread-eagled" on the bed for a few minutes. Gently brush the whole sweater once over lightly with a whisk broom.
Mary Yowell, McPherson junior,
house manager; Janet Fevurly, Leav-
enworth sohomore, social chair-
man, and Sharon Hoover, Wichita
sohomore, assistant social chair-
man.
Many women ask whether they should wash or clean a sweater. Both methods are good, but make up your mind and stick to it. You'll get better results by using only one method of cleaning on a sweater than by switching from washing to dry cleaning and back.
Don't iron or press a sweater. Once you've placed it on the towel to dry, pat out wrinkles that have developed in the washing.
Battenfeld Will Host All Hall Fall Ball
The annual All Hall Fall Ball will be held from 6 to 8 p.m. Oct. 9 on the front lawn of Battenfeld Hall. Those attending will include residents of Watkins, Sellards, Miller and Douthart halls for women, and Battenfeld, Foster, Jolliffe, Pearson and Stephenson halls for men.
A picnic will be held at 6 p.m. and a street dance will begin at 7 p.m. The ball is sponsored by the Interscholarship Hall Council. The chaperones will be Mrs. Althea Galloway and Mrs. Sam T. Allen.
Officers elected recently for Douthart Hall were Gayle Kinemond, Bushton junior; president; Loree Alpert, Paola junior, vice president; Betty Naif, Liberty, Neb. sophomore; secretary; Melinda Taylor, Topeka junior, treasurer.
Douthart Hall Elects Officers
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Monday, Oct. 28, 1957
State, National, International News
JOHN BROOKS
---
—(Daily Kansan pnoto)
GETS $25,000 GRANT—Dr. Gilbert Fischer, graduate of the school of Veterinary Medicine at the University of Illinois, prepares to study under the Morris Foundation's fellowship for a master's degree in radiation biophysics at KU. After studying radioisotope tracer methods, Dr. Fischer will write a thesis under the instruction of Dr. Frank E. Hoecker, professor of physics and biophysies, and Edward I. Shaw, assistant professor of radiation biophysics.
Grant Issued To Study Nutrition In Animals
A grant of $25,000 from the Mark L. Morris Animal Foundation. Denver, has opened the way for new research with radioactive substances at KU.
This new research will extend uses of radioactive tracers to the study of comparable nutritional deficiencies in small animals.
It will be a step toward the modification of isotope tracer methods used with human beings for use in the diagnosis of metabolic diseases in animals.
In addition to the KU program, the Morris foundation supports research in this field at Cornell, Rutgers, Oklahoma State and Colorado State universities and Texas A and M.
He will study the modification of radioisotope tracer methods by means of which the functions of the thyroid, pancreas, liver and endocrine glands in animals may be evaluated in relation to their effect on obesity and longevity.
The KU program consists of a fellowship in radiation biophysics granted to Dr. Gilbert Fischer, a graduate of the School of Veterinary Medicine at the University of Illinois.
Films To Feature Biological Subjects
"The Rival World" shows how science is meeting the problem of the struggle between man and the disease-bearing, crop-destroying insects.
Three films concerning biological studies will be this week's film feature at 4 p.m. Wednesday in 3 Bailey.
"Chain of Life" shows nature's method of making food chains which tie together all living creatures in a community. "Time-Lapse Studies of Growing Trees" shows how seeds sprout and leaves bud in the growth of young trees.
Mountaineers Hold First Meet Tuesday
The Mountaineering Club will hold its first meeting of the year at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Student Union trophy room to outline the year's programs and plan its outings to Colorado.
Slides will be shown of its Easter Colorado trip. The club usually goes to Colorado twice during the school year.
Any interested persons may attend.
Original Bird Sits By Dyche
What is said to be the original representation of the Jayhawker stands on one of four entrance columns to Dyche Natural History Museum.
The feathered creature has its wings outspread and stands on a skull.
It was carved by two students, Antonio Tommasini and Fred Pickett, who had watched Joseph Robaldo Frazae and his son, Vituvius, carve the other gargoles which decorate the building.
Mr. Pickett, under the direction of Mr. Frazey, carved half the Jay-hawker and the skull and Mr. Tommasi completed the work.
Work on Dyche began in 1901 after the legislature appropriated $75,000 for its construction.
BEYOND THE POWER OF CRITICAL WORDS TO ASSESS!" Archer Winston, Post
BEYOND THE POWER OF CRITICAL WORDS TO ASSESS ?!
Archer Winten,
Past
ALBERT SCHWEITZER
NEWS—COLOR CARTOON
News — Color Cartoon
Open 7:00 — Curtain 7:15
Feature at 8:00
NOW THRU THURS.
Comfort.
JAYHAWKER.
UNITED NATIONS, N. Y., —(UP)
—U. S. Ambassador Henry Cabot
Lodge challenged the Russians today to start "behaving like good citizens" and stop stirring up trouble between Syria and Turkey.
ALBERT
SCHWEITZER
Lodge Tells USSR To Behave
Soviet Foreign Minister Andre Gromyko was scheduled to answer him today when the General Assembly resumes its Middle East debate. He and Syrian Foreign Minister Salah El Bitar were expected to press charges that Turkey, prodded by the United States, is threatening an attack on Syria.
Syria and Russia were scheduled to sign an economic agreement today in Damascus that will tie Syria firmly to the economy of the Soviet Union. This is in addition to vast military aid.
The agreement, including a Soviet loan estimated at 100 million dollars, firmly entrenches Russia in Syria as a builder of dams, railroads and deep water port at Latakia capable of handling major vessels.
WASHINGTON — (UP) — Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor, Army Chief of Staff, said today Russia probably will adopt a tough new "Sputnik diplomacy" as an outgrowth of its missile and satellite successes.
Tough Diplomacy Seen In Russians
Gen. Taylor said in a speech prepared for the U.S. Army Assn. that he expects Russia to launch "an aggressive program of diplomatic truculence."
Comfort! Convenience!
JAYHAWKER
NEW JAYBACK CUSSIONED CHAIRS
The Soviets, he said, already have threatened Iran and Norway because of U.S. bases in those countries, and are menacing Turkey because of alleged plans to attack Syria.
"These are early manifestations of . . . the new "Sputnik diplomacy," he said.
Guns In Cars To Kill 28
WASHINGTON — (UP — The American Automobile Assn. predicted today that 28 hunters will be killed and 112 injured, in gun accidents in cars unless they are more careful with firearms.
Try Kansan Want Ads, Get Results
'Ike Doesn't Know About Americans'
CHICAGO — (UP) — Poet-historian Carl Sandburg said Sunday night "there are all sorts of things" about Americans that President Eisenhower doesn't know.
The 79-year-old Lincoln expert said Mr. Eisenhower had spent 15 years in the Philippines during his Army life and that he believed a military career was a "hindrance" to the Presidency.
"Let the military men stay with the military," Mr. Sandburg said.
The white-haired poet, interviewed on the NBC television show., "Meet the Press," said he thought Mr. Eisenhower was "more like" George Washington than like Lincoln, who he said was America's greatest president.
He also said he believed Lincoln would have handled the Little Rock crisis differently because he would have been "better informed." Lincoln, he said, "would have found some other answer" and would have "accommodated himself better."
He added that he believed the Republican party "rather definitely" had lost its foothold in the South because of the integration issue, but he said the South could "endure" Mr. Eisenhower and "did six years ago."
Asked whether he thought Lincoln would be a Republican today Mr. Sandburg replied, "He might be a Larson Republican but I doubt if he would be an Eisenhower Republican." He referred to Arthur Larson, former head of the U.S. Information Agency and author of a book about "modern Republicanism."
6 Go On Trial For Mutilation
BIRMINGHAM, ALA. — (UP)— Six white men were to go on trial today in the Ku Klux Klan sex mutilation of Judge Aaron, a Negro chosen at random for attack as a warning against integration attempts. tempts.
The defendants faced a possible sentence of up to 20 years in prison for the Sept. 2 act.
They were B. A. Fleury, Gröer A. M. McLoughl, 41; Jesse W. Mabry, 34; Joe Pritchett, 31; William J. Miller, 28; and J. N. Griffin, 38.
Mr. Sandburg, who speaks as well as writes poetically, said of labor that there are only offices and statisticians today where there were "labor temples" when he was young.
"A certain element of sacredness, holiness, when men made sacrifices, is gone today," he said.
Sandburg himself brought up the subject of Russia's earth satellite. He said he thought McCarthylism, Philistinism and neglect or lack of respect for science were responsible for the United States' lag behind Russia in rocketry.
"If you dined with an old friend who had gone Commie," he said, "You were an S.O.B., and I don't mean servant of brotherhood."
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SHULTON New York • Toronto
Wednesday, Oct. 2, 1957 University Daily Kansan
Page 7
THOMAS H.
- (Daily Kansan photo)
IT'S IVY LEAGUE—Gordon Davis, Wichita freshman, wears a striped covert cloth suit, a member of the Ivy League. The three-button jacket features stitched edges and raised seams. A popular color combination is charcoal stripes on a medium grey background. The tie, a neat figured wool challis, completes the outfit.
Old Colors With New Names Brighten Latest Fashions
Red, in all shades, is the brilliant color most consistently seen in the current fall and winter fashions.
Red and other bright colors are making a debut this year. Among the most popular shades are peony red, French lilac, hyacinth blue, hibiscus red, emerald green, mimosa yellow and sapphire blue.
These are just new names for old hues, but they sound more fashionable.
Black is still here but it is often used with a color in a ravishing shade.
Fabrics are different this season.
too. The heavy materials are not in vogue, but have been replaced by light-weight fabrics. Jersey is the number-one cloth. Every designer is using yards of it in everything from the good little dress to the most ornate ball gown.
Possibly the only challenge to jersey is black silk illusion which is used generously in formal wear.
The suit material this year is distinguished by a softness and a sheerness seldom found in woolen fabrics. Some dress fabrics are so delicate that a whole dress weighs only six ounces. The chiffon is easy to pack and travels well.
... On The Hill
Delta Chi fraternity will hold their annual Five Scamps party from 8:30 a.m. to midnight Friday at the Teepee. The chaperones will be Mrs. Ethel Harmon, Mrs. Fannie Spurrier, Mrs. Joe H. Hope and Mrs. Ross Cole.
Delta Chi
Alpha Kappa Alpha
**
Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority recently held a dance in the Kansas Room of the Student Union to introduce its pledges. Mrs. Alsbrook and Miss Charlotte Brown served as chaperones.
***
Watkins Hall
Watkins Hall and Miller Hall held a watermelon feed Friday evening at Watkins. The house-mothers are Mrs. R. G. Roche and Miss Julia Ames Willard.
* *
Phi Kappa
Phi Kappa fraternity held an informal dance at the chapter house Saturday evening. Mrs. Edward Dicks served as the chaperone.
Alpha Omicron Pi
Alpha Omicron Pi sorority and Theta Chi fraternity recently held an hour dance at the Theta Chi chapter house. Mrs. Hazel Carter was the chaperone.
Sigma Kappa
Sigma Kappa sorority and Theta Tau fraternity held an hour dance Tuesday evening at the Sigma Kappa chapter house. The chaperones were Mrs. Anna McDorman and Mrs. Hazel Carter.
Delta Gamma
****
Delta Gamma sorority and Delta Upsilon fraternity held an hour dance Tuesday evening at the Delta Upsilon chapter house. The chaperones were Mrs. Mary Wigton and Mrs. Carmen Wynne.
Gamma Phi Beta
Gamma Phi Beta sorority and Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity will hold a reception honoring faculty members and their husbands and wives Oct. 10. It will be from 7:30 to 9 p.m. at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon chapter house.
Two Fraternities Initiate Pledges Delta Tau Delta
Delta Tau Delta initiated the following men Sunday: William Cummings, Wichita junior, and Paul Brown, Kansas City, Mo., Roger Stanton, Marysville, and Don Gardner, Wakeeney, sophomores.
Phi Kappa Tau
Phi Kappa Tau fraternity has announced the initiation of Ron Davis, Topeka, George Ryan, ansas City, Mo., and Bill Schaper, Leawood, sophomores, and Gerald Murray, Salem, Ore. junior.
Fancy beaded evening bags are back. Designs include antique metallic fleurs-de-lis. Limoges china medallions on beaded embroidery and cloisonne-type beading.
THE CARTER OIL COMPANY
AFFILIATE OF STANDARD OIL COMPANY (N.J.)
WILL INTERVIEW STUDENTS
CARTER'S RESEARCH LABORATORY in Tulsa, Oklahoma, Has Positions For: Physicists, Chemists, Mathematicians and Electrical, Mechanical, Chemical and Petroleum Engineers.
Douthart Hall
On October 8,1957
CARTER'S FIELD DIVISIONS Have Positions For: Engineers in Field Producing Operations, and Geologists and Geophysicists in Field Exploration.
Make an appointment through your placement office.
Douthart Hall and Pearson Hall held a dessert-dance Tuesday. The chaperones were Mrs. W. S. Shaw and Mrs. Sam T. Allen.
Templin Hall
Templin Hall recently held hour dances with the second floor of North College Hall and the second floor of Corbin Hall. Sunday residents of Templin held a picnic.
Pi Beta Phi
Pi Beta Phi sorority and Sigma Nu fraternity held a dessert-dance recently at the Sigma Nu chapter house. Chapersones were Mrs. Gordon Yockey and Mrs. A. G. McKay.
Delta Delta Delta sorority and Delta Tau Delta fraternity recently held a dessert at the Delta Tau Delta chapter house, Mrs. Joe H. Hope and Mrs. B. Wauthnow were chaperones.
Delta Delta Delta
Phi Kappa Tau
Phi Kappa Tau fraternity held an hour dance Tuesday evening with the fourth floor of Corbin Hall, Mrs. Sebonia Hancock served as the chaperone.
The Phi Tau Last Straw was held Saturday evening at the chapter house. Mrs. W. R. Banker, Mrs. J. H. Wogan, Mrs. Veva Huntington and Mrs. Hancock were chaperones.
The Phi Kappa Tau Mothers' Club held its first meeting of the year recently at the chapter house.
Black sweaters double your evening wardrobe potential. Tuck a black cashmere pullover into a black or bright satin skirt with unpressed pleats. Add a wider rhinestone necklace, pearl bib or mink collar.
- Birthday
- Wedding
- Get Well
Humorous Cards For All Occasions
You can find the perfect "Contemporary Greeting Card"
at
Mosser Wolf Inc.
"across from the courthouse 1107 Mass.
Try Kansan Want Ads, Get Results
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Why?
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SAVE!
SAVE 10% - BUY A MEAL TICKET! Complete Home Cooked Meals At
NU
Jayhawk Cafe
1340 Ohio
Monday, Oct. 28, 1957
University Daily 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-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent treated paper bags. Plicnic, party supplies tipped, 6th and Vermont. Phone VI. 0350.
FOR SALE
STUDENTS AND FACULTY: Take advantage of one-half price rates on Time, pay for and purchase magazines both new and renewals. Processed promptly. Call VI 3-0124.
FRESH CIDER for your Halloween parties. Come to Hammond's Orchard, 8 and visit of Lawrence, or visit Vinland 312 club for delivery of 5 gallons or more. 10-28
ART AND ENGINEERING SUPPLIES:
Slightly used brushes, oils, colored pencils,
drawing paper, drafting instruments,
T-squares, triangles, sculpturing tools.
One half price for about everything. Ph.
VI 3-4779. 10-28
DUE TO RECENT MEDICAL EXPENSES,
must find responsible party to take over
payments on extra nice 1952 Studebaker
carriage and turn signals. $475 balance, no equity,
no down payment. See Lee Clevenger.
1304 Rhode Island, VI 3-6973. 10-30
FACULTY-STAFF, save 50% on season coupon books for University Theater ticket price $2.50 for four shows. Purchase at Ticket Center or by mail. 11-7
INTRODUCTORY ACCOUNTING STUDENTS get 23 tests and answers of past exams on presentation present. Ace the next test $4.00 for delivery. Call John Lonborg, V 3-4050 10-31
1853 CHEVROLET, 2 door hardtop, radio,
mounted on a 1635 Mass. or Ph. Pt. V-3-5700 10-30
TRANSPORTATION
WORKING WIFE needs ride from Sunny-
side to baby sitter at 9th and Mississippi,
at 7:30 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. Ph. Louanne
Namce, VI 3-2700, Ext. 236. 10-29
FOR RENT
SLEEPING ROOMS. 1 single, one double,
nicely furnished. Single beds, linens
furnished and sounded. Meals if
Call VI 3-2829 after 5 p.m. 1638
Barker.
2 CLEAN FURNISHED APARTMENTS.
Large rooms. 4 large rooms, good stoves,
electric refrigerator, some buildings,
private entrance, private bath, utilities paid.
For married couple or boy, no drinking.
For see 520 Ohio. 10-30
DUPLEX APARTMENT, unfurnished, 3 rooms and bath. One year old Washer, electric dryer, refrigerator 152 Learnard facilities for barbecue 192 Learnard. VI 3-4833. 10-28
QUIET SINGLE ROOM for boy, one-half block from Student Union. Share bath and welcome private phone extension and welcome entrance. Linens labu 1301 La., VI 3-9534. 10-30
LARGE SLEEPING ROOM for men, near KU and Mom's Meals. TV and living room available. Ph. VI 3-8316 through the day. VI 3-9027 evenings. 10-30
3 ROOM APARTMENT, 2nd floor. $42.50 per month. bills paid. 3 blocks from campus. Can be seen after 5 p.m.. 1646 Tenn. or call VI 3-4897. 10-30
SERVICE DIRECTORY
BEAUTY SHOPS
1019 Mass. Vanity VI 3-6411
Marvin's Beauty Salon
837 N. H. VI 3-6035
Driscoll Beauty Shop 943 Mass. VI 3-4070
Marineillo Beauty Salon
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
Parsons Jewelry
725 Mass. VI 3-4731
Wolfson's Credit Jewelry
743 Mass. VI 3-4366
WATCH REPAIRS
Risks His Help Yourself Laundry
613 Vt. VI 3-4141
Roger's Launder-It
1407 Mass. VI 3-3033
Gravit's Automatic Laundry
913 N.H. VI 3-6844
AUTOMOBILE REPAIRS
Anderson-Shaw Auto Service
€2. N. 2nd VI 3-8943
Jim Clark Motors
623 Mass VI 3-3055
HOUSE TRAILER (40 ft.): Single bed-
bed sofa in bed room 10-25
VI 2-0160
SINGLE ROOM, nice, warm. 1 block
on campus. $10 per month. Ph.
10-28
6696
PRIVATE GARACE at 1000 Miss. also
BI V1-3,622, evenings VI 3-1978, BI
VI 3-622, evenings VI 3-1978
WANTED
WANTED student laundry. Reasonable
washing or ironing or both. $50.
Indiana
PASSENGERS to Greenville, III., St.
Louis or in route. Leave Friday afternoon.
Nov. 1. Return Sunday. Nov. 3.
Ph. Duane Heise. V 3-0681. 10-29
GIRL VOCALIST, 2nd trumpet, drummer, bass and piano boy. Call VI 3-8877
LOST
PAIR OF  BLACK HORN • RIMMED
Diana Perry, V 3-1100 • Sept.
10-29
BLUE SUEDE JACKET somewhere in
Col. Owen found. In
Douglas Kuper at VI 3-6866.
HELBROS WRISTWATCH in room 203
Flint. Finder please call Jerry Old, VI 3-4823 or turn in at Kansan Business Office.
Reward. Thank You. 10-29
GREY PRAY HORN-RIMMED GLASSES.
GREY PRAY HORN Blackwell, 628 L1-11-
IANI. V 2-0176.
K & E SLIDERULE in black case. Glass in one side of slide is cracked. Reward if found. Call Jim Durner, VI 3-5366. 10-30
BUSINESS SERVICES
RENT A SINGER sewing machine by the week or month. Call VI 3-1971, Singer Sewing Center, 927 Mass. tt
FLAT TOPS a speciality. KU Barbershop
Clarence Adamson, Mgr. under the hilt
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 alligator climbers, hamsters, etc. Everything in the pet field. Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Connecticut, Phone VI 3-2921. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST; Former secretary will type themes, term papers and theses. Fast accurate service at regular rates. Call VI 3-8568. tf
BEST QUALITY IRONING, reasonable rate. Phone VI 3-9373. tf
TYPIST: Experienced in theses, term papers, reports, etc. Immediate attention; fast accurate service. Mrs. Glinka, 1911 Tenm. Ph. VI 3-1240. tf
TYPIST: Make reservations now to have theses, term papers, etc. typed by experienced typist. Standard rates. Mrs. leatherwood. VI 3-8931. tt
TYPIST: Experienced; theses, term papers, reports, etc. Fast accurate service.
Call VI 3-0177. Mrs. Jack Larson. tt
TYPIST: Experienced. theses,erm ba-
ralis to accept samplet VI 3-7188
1632 West 20th af
1633 East 20th af
PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER available to students and faculty. Prompt service. 7291% Mass., VI 3-5465. tt
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Fast accurate service on theses, term papers, reports, etc. Phone Mrs. Phyllis Holden. VI3-7629.
tt
We Stock The COMPLETE MODERN LIBRARY
296 Titles at $1.65 ea.
80 Giants at $2.95 ea.
Come in and see us soon
1021 Mass.—Ph. VI 3-1044
THE BOOK NOOK
DAILORING, DRESS MAKING, alterations on men's and women's clothes. Also frapes and slip coverings. Call VI 3-6557,
400 Teen. **tt**
DRESS MAKING AND ALTERATIONS:
Formals, wedding gowns, etc. Ola Smith,
941% Mass. Ph. VI 3-5263.
tt
TYPING WANTED: Experienced in typing themes, theses, and term papers, reasonable rates. Ph. VI 3-9554, Mrs. Earl Wright.
10-28
GIRLS! GIRLS! GIRLS! Permanent wave special to students on Mondays, Tuesdays and Wednesdays. Phone VI 3-2992, Band Box Beauty Salon. 10-29
TEACHER, whose mother tongue is French, offers private tutoring in French, German and Latin. Will also baby sit. Call VI 3-9289. 10-30
EXPERIENCED TYPIST with reasonable
expertise. Call VI 3-9373.
tf
TYPING OF ALL KINDS SOLICITED.
Prompt and efficient service. Regular rates. Ink. 1827 Arkansas, VI 3-4573 or VI 3-8660.
Scattered BILLS Ben
Scattered BILLS .can be paid with a loan from us. Phone, write or come in today.
Beneficial FINANCE CO.
833 1/2 MASS. ST.
Lawrence
Viking 3-8074
Sticklers!
WHAT'S AN ARIZONA INDIAN WHO FORGOT HIS LUCKIES? ( SEE PARAGRAPH AT RIGHT )
WHAT'S AN ARIZONA INDIAN WHO FORGOT HIS LUCKIES?
( SEE PARAGRAPH AT RIGHT )
Z
TARANTINA
WHAT IS A MAN WHO CLASSIFIES
ARTILLERY?
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WILLIAM BOBBITT.
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MARILYN CAFFARY
ANNHURST COLLEGE
WHAT IS A HEALTHY BEAGLE? Sound Hound
Sound Hound
NO SORRIER WARRIOR exists than the one without Luckies. What's he missing? A smoke that's as light as they come! End to end, a Lucky is made of superbly light tobacco—golden rich, wonderfully good-tasting tobacco that's toasted to taste even better. That's a lot to miss out on—no wonder our chief has grief! Up North, you'd call him a Blue Sioux; back East, a Bleak Creek. But out in the land of the pueblo, he's just a mighty Mopey Hopi. (Smoke signal to you: Light up a Lucky. You'll agree a light smoke's the right smoke for you!)
STUDENTS!
MAKE $25
A man pointing to the right.
Do you like to shirk work? Here's some easy money—start Stickling! We'll pay $25 for every Stickler we print—and for hundreds more that never get used. Sticklers are simple riddles with two-word rhyming answers. Both words must have the same number of syllables. (Don't do drawings.) Send your Sticklers with your name, address, college and class to Happy-Joe-Lucky, Box 67A, Mount Vernon, N. Y.
JOHN COFFEN.
CARNEGIE INST. OF TECH.
WHAT IS A DANCE IN FRANCE?
Gaul Ball
WHAT IS A SNAZZY STRINGED
INSTRUMENT?
Sharp Harp
GEORGE FRAZER.
CHICO STATE COLLEGE
LUCKY
STRIKE
IT'S TOASTED
CIGARETTES
WHAT IS A BRICKLAYER WHO'S
ABOUT TO BE A FATHER?
MATERNITY
WARD
Pacin' Mason
RICHARD BENTLEY,
YALE
WHAT IS A FIGHT BETWEEN
TWO MIDGETS?
Small Brawl
RICHARD BOEGLIN,
NEW MEXICO COLLEGE OF A & M.
LIGHT UP A light SMOKE—LIGHT UP A LUCKY!
© A. T. Co. Product of The American Tobacco Company - "Tobacco is our middle name"
Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Monday. Oct. 28, 1957
ANNA LOVELY
(Daily Kansan photo)
MOST POPULAR EXHIBIT-An exhibit of human fetuses drew the most attention Saturday at the annual KU Science and Mathematics Day. Two high school students are shown observing the display on the second floor of Snow Hall.
Broadway Success Opens Tonight In Hoch Auditorium
The comedy success, "No Time For Sergeants," will be presented at 8:20 tonight in Hoch Auditorium as a concert course extra.
The play was adapted by Ira Levin from the novel by Mac Hyman, It appeared for two years, 800 performances, in the Alvin Theater on Broadway. The cast will be the original Broadway cast.
Stockdale is played by Charles Hohman, who played the role for over a year on Broadway. Others in the cast are Rex Everhard as the sergeant, Tucker Ashworth as Stock-
The story is about a Georgia plowboy, Will Stockdale, who does not object to being drafted into the Air Force. He treats sergeants and officers as equals and nearly wrecks the peacetime operation.
Miss Twente To Be On Wichita TV
Miss Esther Twente, professor of social work, will be a guest on the live television show "Community Agencies Look at Human Relations" at 5:15 p.m. Tuesday on KARD, Channel 3, Wichita.
William Conboy, associate professor of speech, will be host for the show.
dale's buddy, Howard Freeman and Royal Beal as two enraged generals, and ames Millhollin as the Air Force psychiatrist.
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 on the day of publication. Daily Kansan. Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
TODAY
Undergraduate Math Club and seminar,
4 p.m. 203 Strong, Gilbert Chun, speaker,
"Properties of Circles." Geniac computer
will be demonstrated.
Jayettes, unaffiliated women. 5 p.m.
Pine Room Student Union.
Kuku Club, 5 p.m., 305 Student Union. Bank payable for those going to Nebraska
Episacpil morning prayer, 4.65 a.m.
St. Anselm Chapel, Canterbury House.
Epicopiscal Holy Eucharist, 7 a.m. St.
Anselm Chapel, Canterbury House.
Theater start meeting, hool, Green Room. Music and Dramatic Arts Building. Theater Studio. KARD, Wichita. William Conboy, moderator. Miss Esther Twente on panel.
Episcopal choir rehearsal, 7 p.m., Trinity Church.
Nursing Club, 7-8 p.m. 110 Fraser.
Society, Student nurses from KU Medical Center.
Kenneth Irby, Fort Scott senior, and Ray Nichols, Lawrence sopbomores, are winners of the final debate of the KU debate squad elimination tournament held Saturday afternoon.
Public Works Engineering
For Positions In
KU Collegiate Young Republics Club,
K 3:00 p.m. Jayhawk Room Student Union.
Speaker. Atty. Gen. John Anderson Jr.
Memberships will be sold. Refreshments.
Eleven teams participated in the elimination tournament Saturday. This tournament followed the round-robin tournament which was completed Thursday night.
Design — Investigation — Construction of Roads - Bridges - Sewers - Storm Drains - Hydraulic Structures - Buildings - Water Works
KU Sophomores Win Last Debate
Irby and Nichols debated Larry Ehrlich, Russell, and Alan Kimball, Derby, freshmen in the final debate.
Irby and Nichols were winners of the round-robin tournament and for their victory will receive a plaque.
See the Representative of the
Judges for the final debate were Dr. Kim Giffin, associate professor of speech. Wilmer Linkugel, instructor of speech and drama and assistant director of debate, and Phil Tompkins, assistant debate coach.
8 Meetings Left For AUFS Expert
Willard A. Hanna, American Universities Field Staff specialist on Indonesia will meet with eight student and faculty groups Tuesday and Wednesday, his last two days on the campus.
County of Los Angeles Civil Service Commission
His schedule:
Engineering Recruitment Service
-
Tuesday 10 a.m., Religion and Society class, 11 Strong Annex E; 11 a.m., Governments and Politics of the Far East class, 204 Strong: noon, luncheon with Human Relations faculty group, 11 Strong; 6:30 p.m. geography seminar, Faculty Club.
On Campus Oct. 31
Wednesday noon, faculty forum,
English Room of the Student Union;
2 p.m. Economic History of Europe
class, 206 Snow; 3 p.m., Modern
Social Practices class, 203 Bailey;
6:30 p.m. dinner with faculty group,
English Room of the Student Union.
Our brochure is on file in your Placement Office
The mid-semester test will count one-third of the student's grade for the discussion group. The rest of his grade is based upon his discussion in class.
Kansas' population is scattered throughout 105 counties, 607 cities and 131,194 farms.
Yep, It Takes 2
The premature drop in temperature brought many complaints from students who had planned weekend hayrack rides, picnics and sandbar parties. One of the complaining students was a coed who refused to go on a hayrack ride because it was too cold.
"I don't think it's ever too cold for a hayrack ride," her friend argued.
Students who take the 6-hour course by enrolling in a discussion group earn one hour credit for each of two semesters. They receive four hours credit for the final examination.
The 998 students in the Western Civilization classes will take their only hour exam of the semester this week.
"It is if you don't have a date," the coed moaned.
65 Attend Y Conference
Students in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information and the School of Education are required to take the course.
About 65 persons from seven colleges and universities attended the YMCA-YWCA district conference held Friday through Saturday in the Student Union. The theme was "See What You've Got Into."
James E. Seaver, associate professor of history and director of the Western Civilization program, said instructors in the honor sections of the course may use the mid-semester test if they think it best for their classes, but it is not required. About 120 students are included in the honor sections.
Bill Witt, Garden City senior who studied in Pakistan last year, showed slides taken there and in the Near East area. Dr. Walter Meserve, assistant professor of English, speaking on the "Basis of Responsibility." emphasized the student's responsibility to self, college and faith.
Group discussions were led by Ruth Hughes, student YWCA secretary for the Rocky Mountain region and the Rev. James Ewing, associate minister of the Plymouth Congregational Church.
Schools represented were Bethel College Newton; University of Wichita, Southwestern College, Winfield, Kansas State Teachers College, Pittsburg; Friends University, Wichita, Kansas State College and KU.
Irish Writer Dies At 79
DUBLIN—Lord Dunsany, 79, Irish poet, novelist and dramatist who wrote with a quill pen on parchment, died Friday night. He had a wide following in the United States, where he also lectured frequently.
Salt reserves in Kansas are estimated at five trillion tons, enough to last several thousand years.
998 Ready For Exam
Fraser Hall was opened publicly on December 2, 1872. It was built and furnished at a cost of $150,000, and dedicated officially on November 22, 1877.
B
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A man in a suit looks unsteady.
(Sigh)
A man who went broke in business said, "I blame it all on advertising."
His friend replied, "What do you mean? You never did any advertising."
"I know," was his answer, "but my competitors did."
Wise Merchants Use The
University Daily Kansan
The only way to reach the college market
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan Wednesday. Oct. 2. 1957
Rock Chalk Yell Bequn In 1886
"Rah, rah, Jayhawk, KU" was relected as the official University Science club yell on May 21, 1886. Since that date the yell has grown to represent the entire school.
The term "Jayhawk" was used originally to describe members of the opposition. As time progressed, however, Kansans became proud of the title and willingly called themselves Jayhawks.
When the Science club was looking for a vell, the Jayhawk was chosen to represent the spirit of the cause. Then, because someone noticed that chalk strata appeared on Mt. Oread, it was suggested that "rock chalk" be substituted for "rah."
The use of the science club yell in connection with the entire school began with early oratorical contests. KU orators went to contests and found that other schools had yells. It was decided to utilize the one belonging to the science club.
The vell was chanted in a staccato beat. By 1889, the vell was changed to the rolling, drawn-out version we know today.
Players' Mugs Hang On Wall
The mugs will hang on the wall of the Green Room in the Music and Dramatic Arts Building and will be inscribed with the name and initiation date of the Player.
Each University Player will have his own personalized coffee mug this year.
The cups are earned. To become a University Player a student must accumulate eleven points.
Points are obtained by working in two of the following divisions: acting, business management, production crew, stage design, play writing, or directing.
The Green Room is located backstage of the Little Theater and underneath the scenery shop and makeup department. The students gather there to discuss plays and performances.
KU Student Gets $250 Award
David B. Farrar, Lawrence senior, has been awarded the Tom and Amy Laremore Singers scholarship for the 1957-58 year at KU.
The $250 award represents a fund given to the KU Endowment Assn. by members of Thomas Larremore's national prize-winning KU Men's Glee Club of 1926 at their 30th reunion in 1956. Larremore, now living in Jamaica, N. Y., was a law professor at KU in the 1920's and directed glee clubs here.
Farrar has been a member of the band, orchestra and choral groups at KU. He has sung lead tenor roles in opera and musical comedy productions of the University Theater.
Chemistry Of Stars To Be Told To Club
Chemistry Club members will learn about the chemical constitution of stars at 8 p.m. Thursday in 233 Malott. N. W. Storer, associate professor of astronomy, will be the speaker.
Prof. Storer majored in chemistry as an undergraduate, and studied astronomy in graduate school. He spoke at the Chemistry Club five years ago.
Audio House HIGH FIDELITY
Italian Students Like KU; Adjust Easily And Rapidly To New Life
"When Italian students at KU defend the University against other universities after being here only a month, it's a very good sign of their adjustment to a foreign school," Mrs. Leda Barbarosa said today.
een Commission for Cultural Exchange with Italy, is touring the United States to visit colleges and universities. In addition, she counsels and helps the Italians choose a place to come in the United States.
Mrs. Barbarossa, chief of the italian grantees section of the Ameri-
"This is my first trip to the United States, and it certainly is going to
help me do my job better." Mrs. Barbarossa said. "You know," she said, the U. S. is better than I had expected. I had been explaining it so much for so long that I had begun to disbelieve myself."
pressed with their adjustment and happiness. The esprit de corps is tremendous—even about football," she said.
"I spent a social hour with the Italian students here and was im-
The 53 bells in the memorial carillon vary in weight from 12 pounds to nearly 7 tons.
A Message from
Ed Johnson
Ed Johnson
M.E., Class of '51, Purdue University
to K.U.
GRADUATING ENGINEERS
D. J. BURNS
"For wide open opportunities and intriguing projects with a sound, expanding company... Emerson Electric is the right spot for the young engineer."
"Compared to some companies in avionics and electronics work, Emerson Electric is considered a medium size company . . . and this, in my opinion, has tremendous advantages. At Emerson the individual's personal creative contribution is definitely of measurable importance to the company and is recognized as such. Consequently, his opportunities for advancement are much greater here."
"Furthermore, Emerson is a growth company. RIGHT NOW we are in the midst of the most ambitious expansion program in the Company's history. It's a soundly conceived program, based on long-range avionics and electronics projects, plus stable commercial production. This means the young engineer who joins our team at this stage will have wide open opportunities. His career won't be blocked by the discouraging constriction at middle and top levels so characteristic of companies which have already reached full growth.
"And for intriguing, man-sized jobs, at Emerson we don't take a back seat to anyone ... the magnitude, scope and variety of projects is right up there with many of the biggest in industry."
There you have Assistant Chief Methods Engineer Ed Johnson's view of career possibilities at Emerson Electric. The ink on Ed's M.E. degree was barely dry when he started with us. Opportunity has been an important factor in his success story, and after just six years with the company it isn't complete by any means.
Ed's first Emerson job was in the production department as an administrative assistant. From there he moved to a shop foreman. In his own words . . . "I wouldn't trade the experience gained there for anything. It's the most valuable in the world to me today." Next, to tool project engineer, then on to senior man in this same division. In his present position as Assistant Chief Methods Engineer, Ed has responsibility for tooling the entire Emerson plant.
In brief, here is a sample of Emerson's diversification of projects: the Commercial Division, established in 1890, ranks among the world's leaders in fractional horsepower motors and fans, and includes air conditioners, heaters, power saws and arc welders. The Electronics and Avionics Division has been a leader nationally since 1940 in design, development and manufacture of the very latest fire control systems (for example, the supersonic B-58 Hustler bomber), missiles and rockets (the Honest John, Little John and others), microwave antennas, supersonic airframes like the F-101 Voodoo and mortar locators.
Find out how you can get in on the ground floor of this fast growing, medium size company. Meet Emerson's engineering representatives and talk it over with them. If it's impossible to make a date, be sure to write to A. L. Depke for full details.
ENGINEERS . . A.E., E.E., M.E., C.E.
Interviews on Campus . . . Tuesday, October 8
Sign up for your interview with the Engineering Placement Office. Do it today!
EMERSON
8100 W. FLORISSANT
AIRPORT
ELECTRIC
SAINT LOUIS 21, MO.
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Tuesday, Oct. 29, 1957
JANE CAMPBELL
GEORGE ANTHAN
CHUCK MATHER
PETER SMITH
Kansan Column Draws Comments
Coach Jack Mitchell of Arkansas University and the Board of Regents today denied there had been any talk of a Kansas coaching job opening up as printed in George Anthan's sports column in Monday's Daily Kansan.
Anthan said today, "There is beginning to be serious talk and my facts come from reliable sources. I just believe there are facts that needed to be reported."
Daily hansan
“There are persons interested in Kansas who would like to see Mitchell here,” Anthan said, “but I think Coach Chuck Mather should get all the support he deserves, which is a lot more than he's been getting. He must have more time to work out his football program.”
Ray Evans, a former Kansas football and basketball star and now a member of the Board of Regents, said the story was "premature" because the board had met recently but "made no mention of football."
Mather said over the phone today,
"Newspapers are supposed to deal in facts aren't they? So if that is a fact then all I know is what I read in the papers. Jack Mitchell is a fine football coach and any school that could get him is fortunate."
Mitchell in Fayetteville, Ark., said Monday night the story was "shocking... and ridiculous." He said he had not been "approached" and added he was not interested in leaving Arkansas.
Anthan's column drew comments from KU coach Chuck Mather, Governor Docking and a member of the Board of Regents. Anthan said, "It may be that the Board of Regents is wondering...and preparing the ground-work for some changes in the football department. Arkansas' Jack Mitchell seems interested."
Mather's 3-year contract was renewed last year for one year. His present salary is listed at $11,000 annually. Anthan's story said the school was prepared to pay a new coach $15,000 per year.
Gov. George Docking, asked about Coach Mather's status, took a hands off attitude.
The governor's only comment was: "Oh, if we could just hire that Oklahoma fourth team."
However, Docking mentioned at a press conference several weeks ago, following the KU loss to Iowa State, that some alumni were drumming up a "fire Mather" issue. The United Press followed up the rumor at the time, but could find no confirmation among alumni or at KU.
Mitchell was considered for the Kansas job at the time of Mather's selection. His teams have ranked high in Southwest Conference play and this year his squad has won five games and lost one.
(Related Column, Page 5.)
Flanagan To Play For Dance
The Undergraduate Psychology Club will visit the Boys' Industrial School at Topeka Friday. The group will meet at 1 p.m. in the Student Union lobby.
To Visit Boys' School
Ralph Flanagan's Orchestra will play for the Homecoming Dance in the Student Union Ballroom Nov. 23. The orchestra features Flanagan's Flatbush Five, the Flanagan Trio and Nancy Lee.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Chancellor Calls Russian Sputnik A 'Pearl Harbor'
The Russian Sputnik is a "Pearl Harbor" for American education, Chancellor Franklin Murphy told 100 Kansas City civic leaders last night at a meeting given by the University of Kansas City.
Dr. Murphy warned that new efforts must be made not only in the science education field, but in history, language study and philosophy education for world leadership.
"We are in a position of world leadership and must deal with people who do not look like us or think like us. We must gain the knowledge for this." The Chancellor said.
Elmer Pierson, chairman of the meeting, said Kansas City was denied a three and a half million dollar missile contract in 1951 because there weren't enough technicians.
55th Year, No. 33
"I've had real cooperation from the College and I belive this will be the first time the students will have a bearing on the curriculum of the College," Billings said.
Committee To Review College Curriculum
A student committee has been organized to review the curriculum of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences in open forums. The committee will then present its opinions on changes of courses to faculty members of the College.
Billings said there had been suggestions to change the Western Civilization course to a six hour course of three hours a semester, and to change biology into one course for majors in that field and one course for students taking it for a requirement.
Billings said this is the first committee of this type ever organized at the University. He said that he plans to have two or three student forums where students can voice what they would like changed in the curriculum. Suggestions for changes will then be discussed with faculty members of the College.
Other suggestions were to change the English requirements, altering the number of hours needed by students, and to set up a practical living course to teach students how to buy goods sensibly. Billings said.
Cooperation From College
Members of the committee are Jane Dean, Kansas City, Mo. sophomore; Jason Ott, Lawrence 2nd-vear law student; Susie Stout, Wichita junior; Sue Frederick, Glendale, Mo.; Betty Lou Douglas, Kansas City, Kan., and John Zoellner, Tonganoxie, all seniors.
Bob Billings, Russell junior and student body president, organized a committee of six members which will meet with Dean George Waggoner of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences at 3 p.m. today to see how far the students can go in revising the College curriculum.
First Committee of This Type
Get Your Shot Or Get Flu!
Worse Outbreak Possible Dr. Canuteson Warns
Better get a flu shot, if you haven't already.
If you don't, there's a good chance that you'll become a victim in another influenza outbreak.
"We are giving about 100 shots a day and at that rate it will take 45 days to vaccinate the 4,500 students who need protection against Asian flu." Dr. Canuteson said.
Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, director of the Student Health Service, told the Daily Kansan Monday that if more students don't start taking the shots the University could be hit by another outbreak worse than the one during the first week of October.
"We have 3,700 students vaccinated, which is quite a ways less than half of the student body," he said, "and we would like to have 3,500 more vaccinated before Thanksgiving."
Another Outbreak Predicted
Dr. Canuteson said reports from health centers around the United States say the nation is still due for a later outbreak of flu.
He said if everyone were living at home it would be a simple matter because there is someone to care for the ill person, but when flu strikes at KU dozens of students stay at their houses with no care and an overflow hospital.
"It is time now for students who had their first flu shots in September to come in and get booster shots," Dr. Canuteson said. "We have 1,200 doses on hand but we can get more anytime."
Effective in 10 to 14 Days
He said the Asian flu shot takes about 10 to 14 days to become effective, which is a bit longer than the old type of flu shot required.
"We have had no proved cases of influenza in students who have been vaccinated as much as 10 days before the onset of illness." he explained.
Flu Ebbing at Kansas State
At Kansas State College, the wave of flu affecting about 12 per cent of the students appears to be abating, according to Dr. B. W. Lafene, student health director.
About half of the beds in the student hospital are filled now. Earlier in the week, all beds were filled and many students were confined to their rooming houses. None of the cases has been diagnosed as Asian flu.
-An Editorial
Just For The Record
A sports column written by co-sports editor George Anthan which appeared in Monday's Daily Kansan has focused a lot of attention on the status of Chuck Mather as KU football coach.
In the column Anthan indicated that he had heard from reliable sources that a move was on to replace Mather and to hire a new coach at a higher salary than is now paid the coach.
At this point it might be appropriate to state that The Daily Kansan is not taking sides in any controversy that may ensue. Anthan was simply reporting the facts as he believed them to be true as of Monday.
We think it might be a good idea for Kansas to play the rest of its schedule before anyone starts passing final judgment on either Mather or the team. Some persons might be surprised at the results.
Again we state, it is not the duty of this newspaper to suggest hiring or firing anyone. That is a job for the Board of Regents. We will however, continue to give our readers any information which we feel is worth reading.
Ben-Gurion Injured By Blast
—Bob Lyle
JERUSALEM —(UP)— A homemade bomb exploded in the chambers of the Israeli Parliament today, slightly injuring Premier David Ben-Gurion, Foreign Minister Golda Meir and Transport Minister Moshe Carmel. Injuries to Minister of Religious Affairs Moshe Shapiro were described as more serious.
The bomb hurler, a young man identified only as Dueg, was arrested immediately. He was described by authorities as a man who held "personal complaints" against the government officials.
Dueg was seen throwing the bomb into the cabinet room in the Kresset (parliament) as it was meeting on the first anniversary of last year's Israeli attack on Egyptian forces in the Sinai.
Reds Debate Zhukov's Fate
LONDON, —(UP)— High Communist councils debated the fate of Marshal Georgi Zhukov in Moseow today but the Soviet press already was preparing the armed forces for news of his eventual disgrace and punishment.
The Consensus in diplomatic quarters was that Marshal Zhukov had been disgraced because he opposed Communist Party control of the armed forces he once headed, but United Press correspondent Whitman Bassow reported from Moscow Marshal Zhukov's fate was still under discussion.
Since Marshal Zhukov's dismissal as defense minister on Saturday, Communist Party and service and government organs have been hammering away at the theme that the party comes first in everything, including the armed forces.
Game Migration Activities Set
About 60 students from the four pep clubs will leave for the game on a chartered bus which will be at the Student Union 6:30 a.m. Saturday, pep club officials announced Monday.
Nebraska migration day activities will begin 9:50 a.m. Friday when Homer Flovd, Massillon, Ohio junior and Bob Kraus, Massillon, Ohio senior speak at a special pep rally at the end of Strong Hall.
Polls will be open from 7:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. in Marvin, Lindley, Mallott, and Strong Halls, the Student Union and the Music and Dramatic Arts Building.
Voting will be for freshman class officers, freshman dormitory women representatives to the All Student Council, freshman women representatives to the Associated Women Students' Senate, and a referendum to the ASC constitution.
If 426 freshman dormitory women vote, three women will be elected to the ASC. No party cards will be needed to vote but students must present ID cards.
The referendum will change the minimum of votes needed to elect representatives to the ASC and offer the students the right to petition for legislation and impeachment of officers in the ASC.
Four different ballots will be offered at the general elections Wednesday with all students able to vote.
General Election To Be Wednesday
Weather
A few light showers extreme southeast portion otherwise partly cloudy tonight and Wednesday with no important change in temperature. Low tonight 32 northwest to 40 southeast. High Wednesday 60-65
Low this morning was 40. Low Monday was 28 and the high 56.
Page 9
nt and corps is football,"
1 caril-
unds to
Business School Rates Highly
"KU's School of Business rates my well with the other business hools in the nation," Dean James R. surface of the School of Business ys. "I found this out when I left U. At Harvard it is very highly ted."
The 36-year old dean says the school of Business is continuing his work of former Dean Leonard L Axe in the evaluation of the school curriculum. This evaluation is being done in business schools throughout the country, and is very important today.
D. R. HARRIS
JAMES R. SURFACE
In addition a new program of peer counseling sessions will be produced by the placement bureau. representatives from various industries will be invited to describe to o-students their average work day. his is to familiarize the students ith the work they will be doing ter graduation.
During World War II Dean Surce was a 1st Lt. in the U. S. Marine Corps, returning to Salina sell life insurance for his father, he first became interested in business at this time.
Hilden Gibson, former professor of sociology, encouraged Dean surface to obtain his master's degree. Originally planning to become a teacher, he chose political science for his graduate field.
A long admiration for former resident Franklin D. Roosevelt used him to write his thesis on roosevelt's attitude toward organized bor during his first two terms as resident.
Finally becoming more interested in business, Dean Surface went to arvard's Graduate School of Business Administration, receiving an B.A. in 1950. He taught at Harvard until coming to KU this summer. He received his D.C.S. (doctor of commercial science) this year from arvard.
The last two summers he was on the faculty of a 5-week program in advanced executive development sponsored by 11 maritime universities and held at Hali-fax, Nova Scotia, for Canadian business men.
Dean Surface, who loves to smoke pes and has six of them in his lice in Strong Hall, is keenly intertied in the field of human relations business. Prof. Gibson first interested him in this field after attending the human relations program himself at Harvard.
Upperclass KU Women May Affiliate With GSP
Unorganized, upperclass, independent women will be given an opportunity to become affiliated with an upperclass women's residence hall this week.
The program is in co-ordination with the upperclass women of Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall. The affiliation will make it possible for the unorganized women to participate in GSP social events and in campus activities through the organization.
Upperclass women living in apartments or rooming houses, Lawrence upperclass women, and married women of similar age groups, will be asked to take part.
Women living in Lawrence who are members of sororities will not be included in the program.
"The women will decide to what extent the affiliation will be car-
Five concerts are a part of the festival year plans of the University's new 2.4 million dollar Music and Dramatic Arts Building.
The English language version Verdi's "Le Traviata" will be presented by the NBC Opera Co. Oct. 23 in Hoch auditorium.
5 Concerts In Festival Year
Other concerts in the series are Iva Kitchell, dance satrist, Nov. 15; the Minneapolis Symphony, Feb. 10; Joseph Sziegeti, violinist, Feb. 24; and Mildred Miller, mezzo-soprano, March 14. Season tickets are on sale in the Fine Arts office in the Music and Dramatic Arts Building.
Wednesday, Oct. 2, 1957 University Daily Kansan
Dean Surface spends most of his free time with his four children, Lu 10. Dick 8. Dan 7. and John 2. The Surfaces have bought a house on Hiltop Drive.
Australia's Great Barrier Reef. 1,250 miles long, is the world's largest coral structure. Most of its 80,000-square mile area lies underwater.
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ried, whether they will leave it at a social level or carry the affiliation into government?" Joyee Isaacson, Stacksville junior and president of the upperclass women of GSP, said.
Officers in charge of the program include Beverly Hardin, Russell junior, CSP chairman; Bo Henning, Ottawa senior, unmarried women chairman; Mrs. Raleigh Wilson, Kansas City, Mo. senior, married women chairman.
An informal organizational coffee will be held from 3-4 p.m. Oct.13 on the GSP sunporch.
19 Visit Practice Teacher Schools
Visitation trips are being made by faculty supervisors to various schools in which there are KU students practice teaching this quarter.
Each of the 19 supervisors has from one to six student teachers to visit during the quarter. Three trips are made by every supervisor to each of his students during this time.
Use Kansan Want Ads
is to observe the students in their work and to talk with the faculty of the various schools.
The purpose of the visitation trips
Austrian To Teach Dancing
Herbert Madler, an assistant instructor from Austria, will teach Austrian and German folk dances at a meeting of the German Club at 5 p.m. Thursday in Parlor A of the Student Union.
COME-TO THE NEW
K Drive-In
Tempting Sandwiches
Complete Fountain Service
-- Hot Pizza Pie --
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College blazers in Town & Country Shoes
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Here come the T&C trail-blazers, walking on the smartest campus feet. Comfortable, bouncy, full of life...and naturally, America's Best Fashion Shoe Value.
Matching handbag.
$9.95 the pair
Black Bucko
Brown Bucko
Gray Bucko
Royal College Shop
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Page 2
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday. Oct. 29, 1957
REFERENDUM BALLOT
TO VOTE IN FAVOR OF THE PROPOSITION, PLACE A CROSS MARK IN THE SQUARE AT THE RIGHT OF THE WORDS 'FOR THE PROPOSITION.'
TO VOTE AGAINST THE PROPOSITION, PLACE A CROSS MARK IN THE SQUARE A THE RIGHT OF THE WORDS 'AGAINST THE PROPOSITION.'
PROPOSITION:
Be it enacted by the Associated Students of the University at Kansas:
1. That the Constitution of the Associated Students of the University of Kansas be revised and shall include the following principles.
A. That the minimum voter requirement necessary to elect a representative to the All Student Council be lowered from 75 votes to 1 vote.
FOR THE PROPOSITION: □
AGAINST THE PROPOSITION: □
B. That upon the approval of Proposition A, any candidate in last spring's General Election who would have been elected under the minimum as stated in Proposition A, will be seated on the All Student Council.
FOR THE PROPOSITION:
AGAINST THE PROPOSITION:
C. That the Associated Students of the University of Kansas shall be quaranteed the rights of initiative, referendum, and recall.
FOR THE PROPOSITION:
AGAINST THE PROPOSITION:
D. That vacancies occurring among the members of the All Student Council shall be filled as the All Student Council shall direct with the provision that the person filling the vacancy shall be from the same district as the person whose vacancy is to be filled.
FOR THE PROPOSITION:
AGAINST THE PROPOSITION:
[ ]
[ ]
Editor:
Letters
Secret Ballot?
Our system of "secret ballots" is wonderful, in theory. When I had completed marking my ballot in the primary election, I folded it and presented it to the election judge. She promptly opened it "to see if I had made any mistakes, which might void my ballot."
Is this really the secret ballot, or is it more like something the election judges in a totalitarian country would do? This practice can lead to the buying and selling of votes.
After I had corrected my ballot, it was passed to another election worker who placed it under the table and, I hope, into the ballot box. Although there is an ASC rule which requires ballot boxes to be in clear view of the voter, this one was under the table. It was, I will admit, in clear view of anyone less than three feet tall, and to anyone lying on the floor of the hallway.
A ballot box which is so well hidden may be stuffed much more easily than one which is in plain sight of everyone.
Why aren't our election police a little more alert to these things? If these things were intentional, our student government is in sad shape indeed. If they were accidental, why haven't these workers been trained in the rules of election procedure?
Fred L. Morrison Colby freshman
Too Much Politics
Editor:
Why all the publicity for these would-be politicians? In the last five issues of the Kansan there have been twelve columns of headlines about the freshman election and theries of outraged insignificance. Petitions, amendments, candidates barred . . . so what?
I'll bet less than half the student body know what the election is all about, and less than a quarter of them care. Almost certainly less than a fourth of the freshmen will vote.
If you're going to push the ASC and election news, why not publish a think piece on what it's all about? Or better yet, put the whole thing back on page 3 where it won't bother anyone.
Alan Jones Lawrence junior
Boys write long letters To girls in tight sweaters
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THIRD-David Fostiggi (Pioneer Tie Bar-Cuff Link Set)
Explaining The Ballot
In order to combat much of the confusion that goes on at the election polls when students in a hurry are confronted with legal terminology, we have boiled down the items that appear on the referendum ballot Wednesday in the hope that you might be able to vote more easily and intelligently.
Primarily this referendum is to add to the All Student Council constitution a few selected items that are basic in a democracy on the college or national level.
Item A
Item B
This is legal language for saying that representatives from the School of Journalism and the cooperatives and professional fraternity districts will be seated with a vote on the ASC, if Item A is passed.
Many of you will remember that last spring after the constitution was revised, the requirement for a voting district was 75 votes to get one voting representative in the ASC.
There are only three logical ways to vote for the first two items. (1) For item A and against
During the spring election two districts were unable to meet that requirement because of their comparatively small vote portential. There was some cry from these groups that is was almost impossible for them to get a representative with their small number. This item, if passed, will prevent another similar complaint.
Item B, (2) for Item A and B and (3) against Item A and Item B. Voting against A and for B wouldn't make sense.
Item C
Boiled down this phrase means one word: Impeachment. This is a basic principle in any democracy and gives the student body a method of checking anything the student body president or members of the ASC do.
For the critic of student government this item would seem to be a necessity.
Item D
This means that if Joe Blow from the fraternity district should drop out of the ASC, the Council would be obligated to replace him with another member of that district. This has nothing to do with the politics of the replacement and allows the party in power to exercise the unwritten law of, "To the Victors Go the Spoils."
On each item the voter is given a plainly marked choice of "For the Proposition," or "Against the Proposition." It will be as simple as that.
We have written this with two primary objectives: (1) To explain what your choices will be on the referendum ballot, and, (2) To encourage you to exercise your right to vote.
There does not seem to be one item on the referendum ballot that should not be passed, but the final outcome is in your hands.
Bob Hartley
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1889, became blweekly 1904
triweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
Telephone VIking 3-2700
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Extension 376, business office
Member Inland Daily Press Association.
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thursday. Saturdays and Sundays, University holidays, and examination periods. Entered
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Bob Lyle Managing Editor
Brian Turner DEPARTMENT
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Brian Turner Business Editor
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Daily Hansan
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LOOK!
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Page 10
University Daily Kansan Wednesday. Oct. 2, 1957
State, National, Regional News
Faubus, Ike Deadlocked
LITTLE ROCK, Ark. —(UP)— Gov. Orval E. Faubus refused today to give President Eisenhower additional assurances that he will prevent interference with integration at Central High School.
Mr. Eisenhower said last night that Gov. Faubus' statement yesterday was inadequate assurance, and that federal troops would not be withdrawn from Little Rock on the basis of it.
Gov. Faubus qualified his assurances that there would be no obstruction of the court's integration order by adding the words, "by me."
Gov. Faubus made clear that he is determined not to alter the language of his declaration, as a group of go-between southern governors hoped he would do, to break the stalemate between federal and state authorities.
"I've given until it has hurt," Gov. Faubus said. "They want to get me in a spot. They want to blame me. They have contended there was no evidence of disorder and violence, but there must be something that keeps them down here, which proves my contention from the beginning."
No Escort Today For Negro Students
LITTLE ROCK, Ark. —(UP)— Nine Negro students entered Central High School without a troop escort this morning. They were greeted by jeers and catcalls from some 40 white students who had assembled on the school steps.
The Negroes were driven to school as usual in an Army station wagon preceded and followed by jeeploads of national guardsmen.
Some of the white youths waiting on the steps shouted "chicken" and made jeering noises.
The Negroes entered the building without further incident.
The geographic center of the United States is near Lebanon in Smith county.
K.C. Light Co.
Strike Unsettled
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — (UP) — Eleventh hour mediation attempts were scheduled early today prior to a hearing on the state's petition for a restraining order against striking locals of the Kansas City Power and Light Co.
The utility, strike-bound and picketed since Monday night because of work hour grievances, has maintained service through efforts of supervisory personnel. Striking unions agreed late yesterday to disperse picket lines by 6 p.m. or "as soon as practicable thereafter." pending the outcome of today's hearings.
However, picketing continued past midnight and company spokesmen reported "the situation is unchanged."
Red China Blocked By West
VIENNA — (UP)—The West beat off an attempt by the Soviet bloc today to railroad Red China into the world's first atoms-for-peace organization in the role of observer. The move to bring in the Red Chinese was made in a Communist Czechoslovak motion providing that any countries not yet members of the International Atomic Energy Agency could send observers to the present conference if they so desire.
Laboratory Results Awaited
TOPEKA — (UP)—State health authorities today awaited results of laboratory tests to determine if suspected influenza cases in eight eastern Kansas counties are of the Asian variety. Officials yesterday noted a heavy absenteeism among school children and in industry and said the sicknesses were believed to be influenza.
Find It In The Kansan Classifieds
Hoffa Behind Move To Dump Opposition
MIAMI BEACH, —(UP)— James R. Hoffa, who apparently has the Teamsters' presidential race in the bag, got behind a move today to dump candidates opposing him from their high posts in the union.
A slate of candidates for the various offices in the huge Teamsters Union was circulated at the convention. Absent from the list were Teamsters Vice presidents William A. Lee and Thomas L. Hickey, who oppose Hoffa for the union's $50,000 a year presidency.
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Only 10 states out of 48 do not separate school transportation from ordinary public transportation.
Also: News—Color Cartoon
In 1950, 52.1 per cent of the people of Kansas were living in urban areas.
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Tuesday, Oct. 29, 1957 University Daily Kansan
2
Page 3
Carnival To Pick Entrants Tonight
Candidates for Student Union Activities Carnival queen and Little Man on Campus will be selected tonight. Student judges will visit or organized houses to make their selection of the house's contest entrant.
The candidates will be notified while the judges are at the house. A tea for both queen and LMOC candidates will be held at 4 p.m. Wednesday in the Student Union Jawhawk Room.
Jacques Tati directed the movie, wrote the story and adaption, and acts in the leading role of Mr. Hulot.
The French-language comedy,
"Mr. Hulot's Holiday," will be shown at 7:20 p.m. Friday in Hoch Auditorium.
The carnival will be from 6-11 p.m. Nov. 9 in the Student Union, Each person buying a general admission ticket will have one vote for both queen and LMOC. The candidate with the highest number of votes will be declared winner.
"This contest is based strictly on popularity and number of votes cast. There will be no judging of finalists as in the past," said Jim Michaud, Bartlesville, Okla. junior and chairman of the queen and LMOC committee.
French Film Due Friday
Winner of the grand prize at the Cannes Film Festival, the movie is a story of Mr. Hulot's summer holiday at Brittany seaside resort. Mr. Hulot knows nothing but kindness and good will, but his bad luck or bad judgement leads to a series of major and minor catastrophes. The film has English titles.
The 75th anniversary dinner of the YMCA movement at KU will be held at 6 tonight in the Student Union Kansas Room.
YMCA To Celebrate 75th Year On Campus
Allen Crafton, professor of speech. will be master of ceremonies. Speakers include Clayton Crosier, associate professor of civil engineering, Ned Linegar and Irvin Gaston, former general secretaries of the KU-Y and Kit Westgate, Lawrence senior and former president of the KU-Y.
Roger Brown, Topea senior, will sing folk songs. ___
"Prehistoric Man in the Grand Canyon" will be the topic of a talk by Dr. Douglas Schwartz, of the University of Kentucky, at 7:30 tonight in 306 Student Union.
Archeology Talk Tuesday In Union
The address, sponsored by the Kansas chapter of the Archeological Institute of America, will be illustrated by slides and is open to the public.
AIRLINE TICKETS
Flying home Christmas? Making an interview trip?
Phone Tom Maupin's for reservations and your airline tickets.
Make your airline reservations NOW for the Holidays. Don't take a risk of being on the "wait-list."
EUROPE VACATION
Join one of the many, varied special interest student vacations to Europe for the summer, 1958. Europe reservations should be made before January 15th to be sure of having the organized, conducted tour you wish. For Airline, Ship and Tour Information and Reservations, see
TOM MAUPIN
Travel Service
1236 Mass. VI 3-1211
Office Hours
9:00 to 5:00 Mon-Fri.
Closed Sat., Sun., Holidays
TOM MAUPIN
Five of eighteen National Science Foundation scholarships held in the Big Eight this year are held by KU students, according to information received by the Graduate School.
KU Holds 5 Of 18 Science Awards In Big 8
Students holding the predoctoral awards are Carl Rettemeyer, Lawrence, Jack Schlager, Woodside, N.Y., Hewell Daly, Lawrence.
all in the zoology department;
David Horr, Lawrence, antropology,
and John Hall, Mission, medical science.
Iowa State College has four National Science Foundation scholarship winners, Nebraska and Oklahoma three each, Missouri, Colorado and Kansas State College one each
About 1,000 of the awards will be made Macht 15, 1958. The deadline
for applying for the scholarships is Jan. 3. Students who will be doing graduate work next year and who are interested in applying for a scholarship can get more information in the department offices or in the office of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, 229 Strong.
The awards are given to students studying mathematics, medicine, biology, engineering, anthropology.
psychology, geography and related fields.
To Show KU-Miami Films
Films of the KU-Miami University football game will be shown at the KU Quarterback club meeting at 7:30 tonight in the Student Union Jayhawk room.
Find It In The Kansan Classifieds
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Wednesday, Oct. 2, 1957 University Daily Kansan
Page 11
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 ad 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.
LOST
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BROWN HORN RIMMED GLASSES. Lost on campus Sept. 19 or 20. If found please call Kansan Business Office, KU 376.
BUSINESS SERVICES
WOULD LIKE to return black Eversharp ball point loaned me during enrollment. Call Hasan Syed Badrun VI 2-0102. 10-3
FLAT TOPS a speciality. KU Barbershop
Clarence Adamson, Migr. Under the hill if
TYPIST: Experienced, theses, term pa-
sition. Service VI 3-7188-
1632 West 20th St.
TYPIST: Experienced in theses, term paper
VII. 01-1729, Mrs. Jack Luckey service
SCH 91-01729, Mrs. Jack Luckey
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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 31-1156. Wilfred "Skeeter" Brown. 12-22
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 hamsters, etc. Everything in the pet field. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. 1218 Connecticut.
Phone VI 3-2921. tf
BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES: Contains complete outline or class lectures for entire semester, all word lists and definitions, charts and diagrams not found in the course. 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 2-0684.
TAILORING, DRESS MAKING. alterations on men's and women's clothes. Also drapes and slip coverings. Call VI 3-6557, 1400 Tenn. tf
PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER available to students and faculty. Prompt service. 7291' Mass., VI 3-5465. tf
RENT A SINGER sewing machine by the
Singer Sewing Center, 927 Mass.
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. U
EXPERIENCED TYPIST; Fast, accurate service for theses, reports and term papers. Regular rates. Mrs, Barlow, 606 Maine. Phone V 3-7654. tf
TYPIST: Experienced in theses, term papers, reports, etc. Immediate attention; fast accurate service. Mrs. Glinka, 1911 Teen. Ph. VI 3-1240. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Fast accurate service on theses, term papers, reports, etc. Phone Mrs. Phyllis Holden, V13-7629.
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DRESS MAKING AND ALTERATIONS:
Nilea M. Kissner et al. Ola Smith
9411 g/L; Phys. Ph. VI 3-5263.
TYPING OF ALL KINDS SOLICITED.
Prompt and efficient service. Regular rates. Ink, 1827 Arkansas, VI 3-4573. tf
TYPING at regular rates by former secretary. Efficient service, fast and dependable. Contact Ms. Howard. VI. 3-4961. Building 6. Apt. 4. Stouffer Place 12.
I WILL REPAIR burn holes, moth holes and tears by the method of nuWeaving invisible. Cells Mrs. H. L. Macy, VI 3-8665. 1816 Arkansas. 10-3
INTERODUCTORY ACCOUNTING 62-page booklet of past two semesters tests taken from the present text. Answers Includes Tests gone by Bray, Hunting Sturgeon and Weather Price $40.00 free delivery. Call John Lonborg at VI 3-4050. 10-8
WANTED
WANTED student laundry. Reasonable rates. Washing or ironing or both. 345 Indiana. tf
IMMEDIATELY: Experienced key punch operator 1. Call VI 3-2700, KU 491, 10-4
ACCORDION TEACHER WANTED: Full or part time. LARRY CRUM MUSIC & RECORD CENTER. 12 East 9th. OPEN EVENINGS T 9 'l' ockerville. 10-4
WISH to buy 35mm color slides of the John Stenart Curry paintings exhibited at the Museum of Art last spring. Write a letter to Tonganoxie, or call Vita 10-5-2605.
76
PHOTOGRAPHIC EXPOSURE METER
Contact Artric Cridian, 7E Sumyaisy
BABY SITTER for every Tuesday mem-
brature transportation necessary VI 3-0272 10-7
RIDERS TO SPRINGFIELD. Mo. to share expenses. Leaving Friday, Oct. 4 at 5 p.m., returning Sunday afternoon. Call VI 3-9298 after 5:30. 10-4
FOR SALE
1957 FORD: Will trade for Velikswagon
Phone VI 3-5284 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, and open and repurchase magazines both new and renewals. Process promptly. Call VI 3-0124.
SUIT OF ARMOR and gauntlets, appears to be 15th-17th century Spanish–$25. 12 gauge, double barrel shotgun – $6.50. Call Peter Des Jardins, 1138 Mississippi. 10-4
FRESH CIDER  apples and pears at
banks of Lawrence  Ornamental lawn at
of Lawrence  Start East on Highway 10,
turn South at 23rd & Haskell-first road
after crossing viaduct. Follow路 sign right.
FULL DRESS SUI for sale: Size 38 good
1293 Durk Purkay, K. C. Mo.
16-03 2294 Durk Purkay, K. C. Mo.
1930 MODEL "A" FORD Good condition.
Call VI 2-0107 10-7
50 PLYMOUTH in good condition. Will sell reasonable. Call VI 3-9309, 614 East 12th. 10-7
1952 CHRYSLER COUPE in excellent condition White side wall tires. Radio and beater. Ph. VI 3-5331. 10-8
FROHSHAWK JACKET, size 40-42. Phone
Ed Poort, VI 3-3944. 10-4
We Stock The
1021 Mass.—Ph. VI 3-1044
COMPLETE
MODERN LIBRARY
296 Titles at $1.65 ea.
80 Giants at $2.95 ea.
Come in and see us soon
THE BOOK NOOK
MODERN LIBRARY
ENGINE DRAWING EQUIPMENT going cheap. I am selling my drawing instruments. rule T-shirts 7-square, tape T-shirts 10-threat at 423 Mississippi V 3-4779 10-threat at 423 Mississippi
1948 CROSLEY STATION WAGON, radio,
heater, turn signals. Cast iron block,
motor condition. Good motor.
exceptional condition. Hunting Motor.
Co. 920-922 Mass. Ph. VI 3-0141. 10-8
BOOKS BY BIBLER, famed creator of the "Little Man on Campus" cartoons, has sold for $1.00 by Alpina Delta Signa at the campus information booth 10-2 daily
1957 ZENITH TRANS-OCEANIC portable radio short wave and standard bands audio tape recorder good as new furnished. 1957 voice of music (rm) model 710 tape-o-matic tape recorder with six hours recording call VI 3-9863 at 6 p.m information or appointment. 10-8
FOR RENT
1956 BUICK SPECIAL 4-door hardtop
Low mileage. Phone VI 3-8283 after
7-5000.
MEN STUDENTS' SLEEPING ROOM.
Large study with sleeping porch for 2
minutes. 10-hour desk. Phone VI 3-9340 or VI 3-9345. See
at 1416 Teen. after 3 p.m.
10-4
ROOMS_FOR BOYS Single and double rooms, close to campus, thems furnished. 3-7289
QUIET ROOM for upper class students.
CALL VI 3-6557. 1400 Tennessee. 10-7
APARTMENT. 2 room with private bath and entrance. VI Tele 3-2591, 905 Tem
APARTMENT for rent with private entrance and bath. Children accepted. Would also like to do laundry for a few boys. Ph. VI 3-7658. 10-8
ATTRACTIVE SUNNY APARTMENT 4
room for couple. Living room, kitchen.
study and bedroom. Large closets, much
storage, private bath, quiet. CIT
V 3-7826
For the MAN with a BUSY SCHEDULE
HOUK'S BARBER SHOP
APPOINTMENT
4 open chairs-2 appt. chairs
924 Mass - Ph. VI 3-9862
APARTMENT: 2 male students wish to share entire floor with two or three. Separate beds, private bath, automobile air conditioning not water. 637 Indiana VI 3-2824. 10-3
3 ROOM APARTMENT for 65.00 per month with utilities paid. Married couple preferred. Baby accepted. Must share room. See after 6 a.m. on Rhode Island.
COMPLETELY FURNISHED APARTMENT with excellent kitchen facilities now for occupancy. For 2 or 3 male or female students. Good padst indiana. 10-8
TRANSPORTATION
MISCELLANEOUS
RIDERS OR CAR POOL: Kansas City to KU daily. Contact John Stapleton, 4217 Adams, Kansas City, Kan. Ph. YE 2-0153. 10-2
RIDERS: Monday thru Friday, 8-5.
Southwestern vicinity of greater Kansas
City to KU. Phone K.C. RA 2-6779
10-2
BEVERAGES—All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent closed paper bags. Plastic party supplies. 6th and Vermont. Phone VI at 9350.
SERVICE DIRECTORY
BEAUTY SHOPS
1019 Mass. Vanity VI 3-6411
Marvin's Beauty Salon
837 N. H. VI 3-6035
Driscoll Beauty Shop 943 Mass. VI 3-4070
Marinello Beauty Satoh 1119 Mass. VI 3-330
RADIO REPAIRS
Beaman's Radio & TV
1200 N. Y.
VI 3-1075
Pine's Radio & TV
1100 Conn.
VI 3-7738
SELF-SERVICE LAUNDRIES
Risk's Help Yourself Laundry
613 Vt. VI 3-4141
Roger's Launder-H 1407 Mass. VI 3-3303
Gravitt's Automatic Laundry 913 N.H. VI 3-6844
WATCH REPAIRS
Parsons Jewelry VI 3-4731
725 Mass.
Wolfson's Credit Jewelry
743 Mass. VI 3-4366
College Outlines for Aid to Study
by
Barnes & Noble, Littlefield
Outlines of . . .
Economics
Accounting
Physics
STUDENT
Union Book Store.
History
Psychology
Chemistry
... And Many Other Subjects
KU
KU
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Theory & Sample Worked
Problems in . . .
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, Oct. 29, 1957
N.Y.
10
(Daily Kansan Photo by Ron Miller)
NEED SOME HELP? Wilt Chamberlain gives Bob Billings a lift during basketball practice while Ron Loneski makes a basket unassisted.
Trombold Stars In 35-0 ATO IM Victory
Six intramural football games were played Monday with Alpha Tau Omega taking high scoring honors.
In the only game of the day in the Fraternity A division, Alpha Tau Omega defeated Phi Kappa Psi, 35-0, with Jim Trombold passing for all five touchdowns.
In Fraternity B activity Phil Delta Theta won 33-6 over Sigma Nu with Dale Hunter throwing five scoring passes and Mike Hayes tagging a Sigma Nu in his own end zone for a safety.
Also in a Fraternity B game Delta Tau Delta edged Triangle after a bad pass from center put Triangle in trouble when Delta Tau Delta recovered on the Triangle 17. From there Pat Pitner passed to Jerry Work in the end zone.
Three games were played in the Independent A division. The Hicks defeated Oread Hall, 6-0, with a scoring pass of 12 yards from Rocky Leiker to Ed Day. Pearson Hall won over McCook Hill, 7-0, on a 15-yard pass from Jim Rotz to Gerald Brown.
Battenfeld Hall trounced Joliffe Hall, 30-0, behind the passing of David Armentrout.
Armentrout threw four touchdown passes to David May. May threw the fifth scoring pass with Dennis Hayes receiving.
In games today:
Fraternity A—Kappa Sigma vs.
Lambda Chi Alpha, Sigma Alpha
Epsilon vs. Delta Upsilon and Beta
Theta Pi vs. Alpha Kappa Lambda.
Fraternity B—Sigma Chi vs. Phi Gamma Delta and Alpha Tau Omega vs. Acacia.
All games are at 4:15 p.m.
Injuries At Low Ebb
Kansas Jayhawkers, now owning a 1-4-1 record with their recent loss to Miami. 48-6, began preparations today to head into a crucial four games to end their season.
The first two KU units watched movies of the Miami game Monday and also heard scouting reports on this Saturday's opponent, Nebraska. They limited their workouts to limbering up in sweat clothes, but the
"The boys are getting in better shape but we're still not in as good a condition as we were last year at this time," stated Harp. "There have been a couple of boys out with the flu and a few minor injuries that have set us back."
Starting the third week of practice, Coach-Dick Harp said he's still stressing fundamentals in the practices.
The popular coach emphasized that the team's showing this year will depend on his sophomores and juniors.
third and fourth squads went through a full-scale scrimage.
"Our four sophomores who are coming along quite well, said Harp, are 6-foot 4-inch forwards Al Dona-
Flu, Injuries Hamper KU Basketball Squad
Good news in the Kansas camp was reported when Tom Russell, who has been on the injury list for the past two weeks with a sprained ankle, was said to be ready for action. Russell is expected to take over the No. 1 right guard position. Still out for Kansas are quarter-
Still out for Kansas are quarterback Bob Marshall and end H. C. Palmer.
Harp pointed out that John Cleveland, 6-feet 2-inches, who is one of the two seniors on this year's squad, has been doing a real fine job for the first three weeks.
"Of course, Wilt Chamberlain and Ron Loneski will be our only two starters back and they should pave the way for the rest of the team," concluded Harp.
ghue, and Jim Hoffman and guards Bob Hickman, 6-feet 2-inches, and Phil Raiser, 6-feet."
The first graduating class of the University was comprised of four students.
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Page 12
University Daily Kansan Wednesday. Oct. 2, 1957
R.I. HOLIDAYS
—(Daily Kansan photo)
AMONG HIS SOUVENIRS—Carlyle S. Smith, associate professor of anthropology, shows some souvenirs of his archeological expedition to the southwestern Pacific Ocean. He made the trip in 1955.
KU Professor Discovers Easter Island Earrings
Carlyle S. Smith, associate professor of anthropology, is the first person to find century-old Easter Island spools which natives wore in holes of the ear lobe.
They are made of polished shell and were about the size of a nickel.
He made the find during an archeological expedition to the southeastern Pacific Ocean in 1955. He said the spools have been mentioned in descriptions of the Easter Island natives of 100 to 200 years ago, but no others were found because most spools were made of wood.
10-Month Expedition
The expedition, led by author Thor Heyerdahl, lasted 10 months and covered almost 13,000 miles. Mr. Heyerdahl has written a book, "Aku-Aku," about the expedition. The title is an Easter Island word meaning guardian spirit.
The book is a narrative with names and descriptions of finds.
"Aku-Aku" is being published in Norwegian this month. An English language edition is scheduled for early in 1958.
While Prof. Smith is writing his section, Rupert I. Murrill, assistant professor of sociology, is studying and writing about human skeletons found on the expedition by Prof. Smith and William Mulloy, professor of anthropology at the University of Wyoming. Prof. Murrill's descriptions will be published in the same book as Prof. Smith's.
Prof. Smith is now writing his contribution to a second book, which will present and interpret data gathered by the expedition. It is to be published by the Museum of New Mexico at Santa Fe.
Smith Was 1 of 4
Prof. Smith was one of four archeologists making the trip with Mr. Heyerdahl. The others were, Prof. Mulloy, Edwin Ferdon, acting director of the Museum of International Folk Art at Sant Fe, N.M., and Arne Skijolsvold, director of the Museum of Hunting and Fishing at Elverum, Norway.
Stouffer Place Open House
A public open house in Stouffer Place, the new 120-unit married student apartment project, will be held Sunday afternoon.
"Because all the apartments have the same basic furnishings and there are only the 1- and 2-bedroom plans, no one will want to visit more than a few."
Several apartments in Buildings 1, 2, 3 and 9 will be open from 2:30 to 4 p.m. Guides will be present. Off street parking will be available in the area south of 19th Street, across from Stouffer Place.
"We hope all those interested will be present at this open house," Dean J. H. Nelson of the Graduate School, who is chairman for the formal opening said.
Because there are no public areas in Stouffer Place, a private ceremony will be held earlier in the Memorial Union honoring Dean Emeritus E. B. Stouffer, for whom the project is named, and Mrs. Stouffer. Representatives of the Board of Regents, KU officials and several friends of the Stouffers will be present. The group will view the apartments just before the open house.
Mr. Heyerdahl is one of the six men who made the voyage from Peru to Polynesia in 1947 on the raft Kon Tiki.
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The members of the field staff send in reports describing and analyzing important developments in their areas of study. Every 18 months they come to the U.S. to report in person to the 11 member schools.
Dr. Francis H. Heller, associate dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, said the idea for such an organization was first developed here at KU in 1949.
Dr. Franklin D. Murphy, chancellor of the University, is chairman of the Board of Trustees of AUFS.
Four of the 12 full-time staff members of the American Universities Field Staff will be at KU during this academic year, each for about 10 days. While here they will meet with classes and organizations and discuss their observations made in the field.
These men live and study at potential world trouble spots under sponsorship of the AUFS of which KU is a member.
Deane W. Malott, then chancellor, invited Phillips Talbot, then an officer of the Institute of Current World Affairs, to KU to speak at an all-University convocation.
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There were 397 votes cast in the election held in Fraser theater during the engineering lecture.
Foreign Experts Plan Lectures During Year
While here Mr. Talbot presented his idea for the AUFS to University officials, who liked the idea. The organization was incorporated, with Mr. Talbot as executive director, and II corporate members.
Harvard University Graduate School of Business Administration the University of Hawaii, Indiana University, Michigan State University. Tulane University.
The members are KU, the University of Alabama, Brown University, California Institute of Technology, Carleton College, Dartmouth College.
Robert Hagan, Newton, John Durrett, Prairie Village, and John Steuri, Great Bend also were running for freshman representative.
Engineering freshmen elected Bob Johnson, Turner, as the freshman representative to the Engineering Student Council Monday morning.
"Through cooperation these schools have made available to themselves the services of a staff of foreign affairs experts, to reinforce the work of resident faculties," Dr. Heller said.
Freshmen Choose Council Member
"Through use of this system diffusion of knowledge necessary to a better understanding of world conditions is accomplished," he said.
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Kent Pelz, Des Plaine, Ill. senior and chairman of the KU Young Republicans Club, said that it was chosen second on the basis of a report which he compiled last spring. The report included newspaper clippings on club activities and details of its activities for the past two years.
Young Republicans Club Ranked No.2 In Nation
"Another factor was that we are the second largest club in the country, with a membership of about 800 students," he said.
He said that KU's part in the kick-off rally for state Republican candidates in the fall of 1956 and its participation in the rally for Richard Nixon in Kansas City, Kan., last fall were two of the reasons for the selection.
The KU Young Republicans Club was chosen the second most outstanding collegiate club in the United States this summer. The award is made every two years by the Young Republicans college club awards committee.
Outstanding Republicans to speak to the group this fall are Atty, Gen. John Anderson, Sen. Andrew Schoepel, and Sen. Frank Carlson.
Debaters To Hear Law Teacher
Dan Hopson, assistant professor of law, will talk to the KU debate squad on the college debate question at 7:15 p.m. Thursday in 134.Strong.
The question is "Resolved: That the requirements of membership in a labor organization as a condition of employment should be illegal."
Tryouts for the debate squad will be held at the meeting.
JC Credit OK'd In Some Cases
The KU Senate has authorized exceptions to the long standing rule that no student can receive credit for work done in a junior college after he has completed the equivalent of the first two years of study in any curriculum.
The all-university governing body, made up of senior faculty, Tuesday authorized deans to handle the problem in meritorious cases.
The dean may authorize in advance enrollment, not to exceed eight hours, in junior college courses which are the equivalent of KU freshman - sophomore courses.
The rule that "not more than the equivalent of the first two years of work in any curriculum may be transferred as advanced standing credit from a junior college;" remains unchanged.
Charles B. Realey, professor of history, is the new secretary of the Senate and William R. Scott, associate professor of law, was elected associate secretary.
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Murphy Denies Statement On Docking Economy Call
BY LARRY BOSTON
(Daily Kansan Editorial Editor)
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy told The Daily Kansan this morning that he "categorically denied" statements attributed to him in the Lawrence Daily Journal-World Wednesday about Gov. Docking's recent remarks concerning the budgets of state colleges.
"From now on, any comment on
"From now on, any comment on such problems must come from the Board of Regents," Dr. Murphy said. "My office has nothing more to say."
The Journal-World quoted three paragraphs of statements attributed to Dr. Murphy and commented "this marked probably the first time Dr. Murphy has been publicly critical of any Docking action or comment."
The Associated Press today quoted the chancellor as saying: "I have not even talked to anyone from the Journal-World today." (Wednesday)
Dolph Simons Jr., associate publisher of the Journal-World, said the paper was standing by all quotes attributed to the chancellor in Wednesday's paper.
Stand By Quotes
The Journal-World quoted Dr. Murphy as saying: "If the state school situation should develop as some would like to have it, Kansas indeed will have the best highways in the country. But they will merely serve as highways for the state's youth to drive to better education institutions in other states.
"There are those who evidently think Kansas can afford only a mediocre university or an 'average' or 'adequate' institution. But I maintain that Kansas cannot afford not to have the best possible state institutions. Otherwise, we will lose our outstanding young men and women to other states."
Called For Budget Cut
The alleged statements came after Gov. Docking met last week with the Board of Regents and asked them to review the state's educational needs, with an eye to cutting down expenses. Earlier in the week the governor notified the Regents that they would present the budgets of state colleges at budget hearings coming up soon. The administrative heads of the five state colleges have presented the budgets in the past.
The chancellor added this statement to his denial:
"We face very complex and growing problems relating to education in Kansas. The complexity of the problems naturally lead to different points of view as to solution. All interested and responsible persons must co-operate in statesman-like fashion to solve these problems to the end that Kansas youth is always guaranteed the highest quality of educational opportunity.
"Certainly I and the faculty of Kansas University intend to do just that as we always have tried to do."
Kansas State Student Confesses To Theft
Following a lie detector test in Topeka, a 23-year-old Kansas State College student has admitted to taking $2,180 from the Student Union safe. Sheriff Gilbert Peterson of Riley county announced today.
The student was Severt Earl Anderson of White City, Kansas. He was manager of the union's games. Anderson said he returned to the union after it had closed Sep 22. He took the money from the safe, after discovering that a cashier had failed to lock it, he said.
Weather
Continued fair and warm tonight with southerly winds 20 to 40 miles an hour west portion and local blowing dust. Friday fair and warm east, increasing cloudiness west portion, turning cooler northwest by late afternoon or evening with light rain likely. Low tonight 55 to 65. High Friday in 80's.
Seating Problem Plank Nailed On Vox Platform
The crowded seating problem at football and basketball games will be on Vox's platform for the Fall campaign, said Jim Austin. Topeka sophomore, and temporary president of Vox.
"The basketball games are the worst problem," he said. "Many don't go because they can never get seats. If Vox gets into the All Student Council, we will solve this problem."
Allied Greek-Independent has a policy that an independent candidate must get through an open primary election by running against a Greek before he can run in the general election, Austin said.
Austin talked last night at Corbin and Gertrude Sellars Pearson halls. About 80 women attended, Austin said.
"Vox plans to conduct a closed primary in which an independent is guaranteed to be able to run in the general election" he said.
Braves Beat Yanks; Series Games Ever
NEW YORK — (UP) — The Milwaukee Braves parlayed their power hitting, New York fielding lapses and Lew Burdette's pitching into a 4-2 victory over the Yankees today, evening the 1957 World Series at one game each.
Before 65,202 fans in Yankee Stadium the Braves and Yankees each scored single runs in the second and third innings. Milwaukee went ahead in the fourth when Milwaukee's Joe Adcock and Andy Pafco joined. Wes Covington then looped a single into right field that scored both Adcook and Pafko when Enos Slaughter's throw got away from Tony Kubek.
Burdette, a 17-game winner during the regular season, went the distance for Milwaukee. Bobby Shantz, starting his first World Series game, was the loser for New York. Shantz was replaced in the fourth inning by Art Ditmar.
Braves 0 11 2 00 0 00 4 8 0
Yankees 0 11 0 00 0 00 2 7 2
Winnings pitcher—Burdette
Losing pitcher—Sbantz
The score by innings:
Daily hansan
55th Year, No. 15
1426
Thursday, Oct. 3, 1957
LAWRENCE. KANSAS
—(Daily Kansan photo)
HIGHEST SCHOLARSHIP—Ronald Reifel accepts the trophy for Foster Hall for the highest scholarship at the University. Neil Logan presents the trophy. (Related story Page 12.)
Mrs. Brand said many presidents have not volunteered this information and the directory must go to the printer early next week.
President of each student organization must give his name, address and telephone number to Mrs. Catherine Brand in the office of the dean of students sometime this week to get the information in the Student Directory.
In content, the directory of today and that of 1907 differ only in one major aspect. Since telephones were not in general use in 1907, numbers are listed only in the advertisements.
The directory was free to the students and was supported entirely by advertising revenue.
A preface to the 1977 edition carried this advice to the students: "If you are a loyal student of the University and are working for its good and your own good, you will study
Granddaughter Of Founder To Use 50th Year Directory
The 50th annual Student Directory, due for distribution late this month, will be used this year by the granddaughter of one of its founders.
The granddaughter, Nancy Jenison, Chicago freshman, said that her grandfather, Ralph Harman, with George G. Barrett and William E. Eddy, prepared and issued the first Student Directory in October, 1907. All three were students at the University.
Organization Heads Urged To Register
these advertisements and make it a point to do your business with these firms that are always willing to aid any enterprise they think will forward the interests of the University."
Mr. Harman was also on the staff of the directory in 1908, when the University took it over.
Don't Forget Soul KU Doctors Told
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — (UP) — A KU professor of medicine told medical alumni of the school Wednesday night that they shouldn't forget the soul when administering to patients.
Dr. Edward H. Hashinger, head of the gerontology department at the School of Medicine, said in the final analysis merit born of mercy is more important than medals and degrees.
Dr. Hashinger smoke before about 300 alumni and students at the Hotel President. Dr. Franklin D. Murphy chancellor of the University and former dean of its Medical School, said the school's dignity is reflected by its graduates.
Big 8 Intent Letter Tabled
KANASS CITY, Mo — (UP) — Big Eight Conference faculty representatives today decided to delay until December any concrete action on the proposed "letter of intent" for athletes.
New Building Dedicated Nov.10
Formal dedication and open house for the music and dramatic arts building will be Nov. 10. Dr. Howard Hanson, director of the Eastman School of Music at the University of Rochester and a leading American composer, will give the dedicatory address.
Nineteen major events comprising the schedule for the University of Kansas Festival Year, celebrating the opening of the new building, were also announced today by Dr. Thomas Gorton, dean of the School of
Fine Arts and chairman of the festival committee.
The dedication and open house will open a concentrated week of music and drama events. The KU Chamber Music Series will present the I Solisti di Zagreb, a Yugoslav chamber orchestra Nov. 11.
The University Theater will present the first part of 'Henry IV,' by Shakespeare, starring Jerome Kilty, a well known Broadway performer, in the role of Falstaff. This, the first play in the new theater, will be given the night of November 12, 13, 14 and 16.
Mrs. Angelica Morales von Sauer, visiting associate professor of piano, will be sobist with the KU Little Symphony orchestra, Dean Gorton conducting, in the Recital Hall the evening of Nov. 13. Mrs. von Sauer played a recital last spring in New York's Town Hall.
Besides the major music and drama events there will be at least four major art exhibitions arranged by the Museum of Art.
The KU Concert Course will present Iva Kitchell, a dance satirist on Nov. 15.
Hospital Reports Fewer Patients This Morning
Fewer patients were reported in Watkins Hospital this morning, but more were expected during the day. Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, director of the Student Health Service, said today.
"Early this morning we had 56 patients and 25 empty beds, but six new patients were admitted by 11 am, today." Dr. Canutzson said.
Dr. Canuteson said if there was more room at the hospital, they could care for more students, but if facilities were set up elsewhere it would require a doubling of the staff.
The hospital is not admitting students to the hospital unless they have over a 100-degree temperatures, Dr. Canuteson said. "Turning students away is a temporary thing, and should not have a long term effect."
Dr. Canuteson said 445 people came to the hospital for flu shots Wednesday, only half as many people as can be vaccinated in a day.
Starting Wednesday morning a visiting nurse went to 15 organized houses to check sick students. Dr. Canuteson said "it worked very well." The nurse would continue visiting the houses today, he said.
Tuesday 906 students were vaccinated which would bring the total number of shots given to 3,051. The supply of vaccine is expected to last through today and possibly Friday, Dr. Canuteson said.
Mr. Clark's other novels include "The City of Trembling Leaves," "The Track of the Cat," and "The Watchful Gods." He has written critical reviews for the Saturday Review of Literature, Western Review, New York Times, and the New York Herald Tribune.
Mr. Clark's lecture, "Sleeping on the Grave," is a discussion of how a novel develops in the mind of the author.
He has written several short stories which have appeared in the Virginia Quarterly, Yale Review, Atlantic Monthly, and Accent. He was the winner of the O. Henry award in 1945 with the story "The Wind and the Snow of Winter."
Author To Talk Here
Author of the "The Ox-Bow Incident." Walter Van Tilburg Clark, will be the guest speaker of a University lecture at 8 p.m. Oct. 11 in Fraser Theater.
Mr. Clark is a professor of English at San Francisco State College. He has been a regular lecturer in creative writing at the Universities of Nevada, Iowa, and Montana.
4,500 Students Fled Communist Germany
BONN, Germany — (UP) — More than 4,500 students from Communist East Germany have fled to West Germany during the last four months, the German students organization said today.
The exodus brought to 19,000 the number of students who have crossed into the west from the east since 1953, the organization said.
Radio-TV Star Dies
HOLLYWOOD—Arthur Auerback, known to radio-TV fans as "Mr. Kitzel!" on the Jack Benny Show, died early today of a heart condition at West Valley Community Hospital. He was 54. Mr. Auerback joined the Benny show 12 years ago. He formerly appeared with Al Pearce and Phil Baker on radio.
Tuesday, Oct. 29, 1957 University Daily Kansan Page 5
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
Beware, coaches. Kansas is a death trap for anyone who would try to fight the pressure on coaches who seem to attempt to control the football situation at KU.
By MALCOLM APPLEGATE and GEORGE ANTHAN (Daily Kansan Sports Editors)
It's that time of year again. Rumors, which began toward the end of last year but failed to materialize, are now flying fast and furious again but this time they seem to be even more serious. There is some fact to them.
Months of criticism, rumors, and half-truths have followed Jayhawker Coach Chuck Mather since his first losing season at the University in 1954.
KU alumni, more than anyone else seem to blame the coach, more than anyone else for the poor showing of Kansas alumni. But, it would be sheer folly for anyone to give up a job to come to Kansas and try to please a group of alumni who, want a winning football team, but, when it comes time to pay the price to get a top-name coach are not willing to pay the price.
Illness and injuries have plagued the Kansas team and coaches this year much more than in previous years.
This factor is probably the prime one in KU's less than vigorous showing in a couple of games.
It is unfortunate that this cannot be universally recognized and that coaches must work under a constant pressure that is now the trend.
A coach who was winning last year but is showing a deficit this year is no better off in the minds of the powers that be than a national championship team which loses all its players through graduation and doesn't win a game the ensuing year.
It's winning now that counts with those fans who pay the money and it's too bad that feeling prevails.
KU alumni might say we've given Mather a chance. We'd say they really gave him a vote of confidence last year when they issued him a long-term one-year contract.
Give Mather a chance. We've played six games so far. We were defeated by Oregon State, Oklahoma and Miami. But these are three of the nation's top teams. The latest defeat, to Miami, came at a time when the Miamians seemingly were coming into their own after a miserable start. We'd guess that the Floridians will be equally as impressive for the rest of the season.
Maybe there is some fact in the alumni's accusations. And since their ideas do affect KU students we must report on them but it is up to the students to support or not support their coach. He must be given real support because he has given Kansas more work and untiring effort than is generally thought to be possible of a man coaching a football team.
KU will face Nebraska, Kansas State, Oklahoma State and Missouri to wind out the season. All of these teams are within range. Let's get behind the coaches and team. So here's our vote of confidence for Coach Chuck Mather. Let's win our last four games.
Forrest C. Allen Memorial Field House is the second-largest on-campus playing arena in the land, from point of capacity.
The term "Jayhawk" was first applied to foragers, guerrillas and a fighting regiment, "Jennison's Jayhawkers."
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Page 2
University Daily Kansan Thursday. Oct. 3. 1957
Vox Woos Campus
The campus political scene has returned to a state of normalcy after a short breather.
With the entrance of Vox Populi in the political wars, we once again have the ideal political setup: A two-party system.
With the gala debut of Vox the age-old question arises: "What will the new party do that the old one didn't do?"
Without thinking the first reaction might be:
"What can they do that is different? Who's going to say they won't stuff the ballot boxes?"
May we offer a few suggestions.
They should practice what they preach. If Vox is going to appeal to the independents then let's see it done instead of only talked-about. The sentiment that independents must be included has for the past three years been an Allied Greek-Independent child. But like Little Orphan Annie, the child hasn't gotten any older or bigger.
Instead of asking Vox not to stuff the ballot box, we might just ask them to keep it at a minimum.
Still another suggestion is for Vox to be discreet if they must violate All Student Council laws.
It has never been a secret that political parties sponsor class officers despite an ASC law forbidding it at cost of a $50 fine. POGO found out that the rule is for a purpose, when they got caught sponsoring class officers in the open.
Don't let the following happen. Vox.
From The Daily Kansan, Wednesday, Sept. 25. 1957:
"Freshmen interested in running for class offices on the Allied-Greek Independent party ticket in the freshman elections Oct. 23, should contact..."
Vox already boasts of having taken five organized houses from the AGI orbit. They continually say former POGO members will have nothing to do with the administrative work of the new party.And at the temporary president's own expense flowers are being sent to the freshman dormitories to help woo them from AGI. There's nothing slow about this bunch.
You can always hope for the best. And it goes without saying that there is plenty of room for the best at KU.
Bob Hartley
It Takes Two
Whitley Austin, editor of the Salina Journal, has fired an editorial salvo at Kansas State's plans for a $375,000 addition to its journalism building.
In an editorial entitled, "Why Duplicate Schools?" Mr. Austin asks why Kansas State and the University of Kansas need duplicate journalism staffs and facilities.
"The only answer is that there is a nonsensical rivalry between the two branches of the state system and an itch for empire building by the administrations of both," Mr. Austin says.
"Compared to the outstanding journalism schools of the midwest, the two Kansas schools rate less than first class. They will continue to suffer as long as they are divided," he continues.
As a fast-thinking, fast-writing editor, Whit Austin manages to keep Salinans informed and broused about all sorts of problems, but this time he is 'way out in a wheat field.
The old problem of consolidating some of the services of the state schools comes up from time to time. There are not two, but five state schools which sponsor school papers and varying numbers
of journalism courses. These same schools also teach some identical courses in everything from art to zoology.
But after the old jokes are passed around about "Silo Tech" and "Snob Hill," there still remain fundamental differences between KU and K-State. Some students choose Kansas State because it emphasizes agriculture. Others choose KU for its lack of emphasis on same.
We suspect that there are as many differences between the management policies of the University Daily Kansan and the Kansas State Collegian as there are between the Salina Journal and say, the Topeka Daily Capital.
Kansas is big enough to support more than one school. By doing so, it gives editors and engineers, contractors and county agents a variety of potential employees, trained in a variety of ways.
We can't believe that Mr. Austin means what he says about the quality of Kansas schools, either. His managing editor is a graduate of Kansas State and his Sunday editor is a KU graduate. Both are among the finest newspapermen in the state.
Larry Boston
The Right-Wing Is Flapping
Human Events, a right-wing paper for students, published in Washington, D. C., has two overriding fears.
One is that "collectivist" ideas are being implanted in the minds of today's students by the faculties of American colleges and universities.
The second fear is that the Washington press corps, supposedly an overly liberal group of writers, isn't giving a conservative slant to the news.
"To establish conservative press representation in the nation's capital." Human Events and the Intercollegiate Society of Individualists, a right-wing fund raising organization, are sponsoring scholarships in political journalism.
Scholarship winners may move to Washington and enter one of the universities in the metropolitan area (George Washington University, Georgetown University. The American University, or Catholic University).
Three men have been selected for this year's scholarships. All are 19 years old.
While studying there, they will report Washington news events for Human Events.
up tomorrow's conservative Washington newspaper set.
A little background material on a couple of them may indicate the types who will supposedly make
Douglas Caddy, New Orleans, La., was chosen for a scholarship after he had written 58 "letters to the editor" favoring the Bricker Amendment, opposing the move to censure Sen. Joseph McCarthy, etc. Caddy is now attending the Georgetown University School of Foreign Service.
William Schulz attended a Bronx, N. Y., high school. Human Events says, "and, in its New Dealish atmosphere, joined with a dozen other students to form a militant conservative club. Two years ago, given a chance to question New Jersey's Democratic Governor Meyner on the TV network program 'Youth Wants to Know,' he and other conservatives on the panel prepared a series of questions to bring out the statist nature of Meyner's welfare program."
If Caddy and Schulz go on to be Washington correspondents it sounds like the capital news may be conservative, all right.
Whether, in being that far right, they are representative of their generation's views is another question.
Larry Boston
University of Kansas student newspaper
situated in became bibleweek 1904,
triwitman 1908, dunbar 1916,
and chapel 1925.
Daily Hansan
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 during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holliday office hours vary as second-class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at Lawrence, Kan. post office under act of March 3, 1879.
Bob Lyle Managing Editor
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Marilyn Mermis, Jim Bannan, Richard Brown, Ray Winginson, Assistant Managing Editors; Bob Hartley, City Editor; Patricia Swanson, Lee Eccles, Assistant City Editor; Caroline Ackerman, Graph Editor; Nancy Harmon, Assistant Telegraph Editor; George Anuthan, Malcolm Applegate, Mary Browne, Society Editor; Martha Crosler, Assistant Society Editor.
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Larry Boston Editor
Editorial Editor John
Del Haley, Jim Sledd, As
sociate Editors.
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Short Ones
Harry Turner    Business Manager
Keut 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;
A campus wit was overheard asking a friend if he had heard about the Asian that had the American Flu.
The worst thing about popular songs is that they are put in the Student Union jukebox.
The sorrist guy at Band Day was the one who was colorblind.
A beautiful campus romance broke up recently when it was found that her crinoline skirt wouldn't fit in his sports car.
The Snow Entomological Museum in Snow Hall contains over 1,300,000 insect specimens.
The Hugoton gas field in southwestern Kansas is the world's largest reserve of natural gas.
There Was A Time . . .
(Unless You're A Senior You Won't Recall)
V
. . . when final week studying required an extra can of kerosene.
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1342 Ohio
Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, Oct. 29, 1957
Standards Raised In Music Therapy
There's a new kind of music to do something by. It's music to get well by and is in use in KU's music therapy education
The education program, being brought into line to meet standards of other universities, offers a bachelor's degree in music therapy this year.
Previously, some graduate students in music education had majored in functional music and did their research in this field.
The number of students interested in majoring in music therapy has increased considerably.
Counting interns in Toneka mental hospitals, 26 students have indicated an interest in music therapy study
"We had calls for trained teachers from six other colleges and universities who are establishing the program," said Dr. E. Thayer Gaston, professor of music education.
"We were able to supply three this year. Jobs are open in Kansas we can't fill. This week a man came from California to look over a student."
"Music not only operates to affect mood." Dr. Gaston said, "but as nonverbal communication it becomes a medium whereby some rapport is secured between a patient and the therapist."
What is music therapy?
2 Kinds of Music
A difference exists between recreational music and music as a therapy. Only when its use is prescribed by a physician, psychiatrist, psychologist or other qualified specialist can it technically be considered therapy.
"Music is a part of the therapeutic situation," Dr. Gaston said, "an important part. But it is the situation which is most often remedial."
How is music used in therapy?
Contact With Mentally Ill
"The greatest use thus far of music therapy has been with the mentally ill where it serves as a nontheating means of contact with patients," he said. "It is rapidly becoming an important help, also."
in treating and teaching handicapped children."
For patients with tuberculosis, a passive approach is used. Therapists use hospital-wide radios with ear phones, occasional quite programs by live performers, music quizzes and simple instruments to play.
What is required of the therapist?
He must possess emotional stability, patience, tact and a genuine desire to help others. He must have the ability to work with others.
Must Know Piano
He must have a high degree of musical knowledge and an above-average intelligence. The piano is probably the most important single instrument he needs to play.
He must understand the aim of the therapy set up for the patient and be able to interpret this in terms of musical activity.
Talk Contest To Be Nov.19
The 33rd annual campus program speaking contest will be held at 7:30 p.m. Nov. 19 in Strong Auditorium. Tryouts will be held Nov. 14 in 134 Strong at 4 and 7:30 p.m.
Any undergraduate is eligible to enter with a five minutes speech on any campus problem. Six or eight finalists will be chosen.
Applicants should turn in their names and phone numbers to speech officers at 5 Green Hall, 356 Music and Dramatic Arts Building or 301 Strong Hall or to any speech instructor.
The contest is sponsored by the department of speech and drama.
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
TODAY
TV program, "Lets Get Together," 5:11 KARD, Wichita, William Connoboy, moderator
Episcopal choir rehearsal, 7 p.m., Trinity Church.
Nursing Club, 7-8 p.m. 110. Fraser Speakers. Student nurses from KU Medi-
KU Collegiate Young Republicans Club, 7 30 p.m. Jayhawk Room Student Union. Speaker, Atty Gen John Anderson Jr. Memberships will be sold. Refreshments
Kansas chapter of Archaeological Institute of America, 7:30 p.m. 368 Student
AICbE, 7.30 p.m. Lindley auditorium Speaker Dr. J, A Polack "Jesso Re Sco
WEDNESDAY
Episcopal litany, 6:45 a.m. St. Anselm Chapel, Canterbury House.
40 Foreign Students At Lutheran Banquet
About 40 international students attended the Lutheran Student Association's annual foreign student banquet Sunday at Trinity Lutheran Church.
The group discussed "The Religious Person in World Affairs, How Should He Judge, Justify and Act." Discussion leaders were Marilyn Rogge, Auburn, Neb., Martha Crosier, Lawrence, junior, James Lillo assistant professor of mathematics, John Otterness, Dodge Center, Minn. graduate student, and Evan Tousing, Topeka freshman.
AUTO PARTS AND TIRES
New or Used
Auto Wrecking
And Junk Co.
East End of 9th St.
VI 3-0956
Episcopal Holy Eucharist, 7 p.m., St Anselm Chapel, Canterbury House.
Museum of Art record concert, 11 a.m. and 3 p.m. Ralph Vaughan Williams, "A Lone Symphony," Brahms, "Three Instruments," Riapodices in B Minor and G Minor."
Faculty forum, noon, English Room,
Student Union. "Observations on the
Problems of Indonesia, American Ui-
llard Staff Representatives Willard Hanna."
Graduate committee meeting, noon. 356A Music and Dramatic Arts Building. Radio and TV meeting, 3 p.m., 222 Flint Hall.
Entomology Club, 4 p.m. 301 Snow.
Speaker. Dr. Kenneth B. Armitage.
zoology department. "Behavior of the Yellow-Bellied Marmot."
Library committee meeting. 4 p.m., 300 Music and Dramatic Arts Building
El Atenco se reune el miercoles din 30
aspectos, y la sección del domingo de
Femos. Motion son hablara sobre el terme
"Puerto Rico, 1957," ilustrando su charla
con proyecciones en colores. Todas estan
Episécular inquirer's class, 7:30 p.m.
Trinity Church.
Try Kansan Want Ads, Get Results
No Down PAYMENT
20. CINEMA
---
CINEMA SCOPE
IN STEREOPHONIC BOUND
JOANNE WOODWARD
SHEREE NORTH
TONY RANDALL
JEFFREY HUNTER
CAMERON MITCHELL
PATRICIA OWENS
BARBARA RUSH
PAT HINGLE
Extra! Cartoon News NOW THRU WED.
GRANADA
To Attend Meeting In New Orleans
George B. Smith, dean of the University, will attend a meeting Thursday through Saturday in New Orleans of the American Assn. of Deans and Directors of Summer Sessions, of which he is national president.
Tulane University will be host to the association members this year. The conference was held at KU in 1955.
Carmel Cheese Corn Corn
Fancy Chocolates
Dixie's Carmel Corn Shop
Mail: 6211
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Open 7:00 — Curtain 7:15
Feature at 8:00
NOW THRU THURS.
Comfort! Convenience!
JATHAWKER
NEW YORK CUSTOMERS CLAIMS
ROBERTO'S
710 Mass.
VI 3-1086
Open This Evening At 5:00 P.M.
P
LASAGNA
PIZZA
HERO SANDWICHES
PICKUP
Free Parking In Rear
DELIVERY
University Daily Kansan
Page 3
- (Daily Kansan photo)
המשתמשים בזה נחשו באופן מטיפוסי. האם מצב הודעות של רשימות המלבן קשה לקרוא למספרים ולשמור אותן על העצמים שלהם?
BIG HORN SHEEP—Situated in surroundings much like that found in the Canadian life zone are these Big Horn Sheep. They are part of the
old Dyche Museum collection established in the 1880's. This and six other panoramas are on display in the Museum of National History.
A 550-foot panorama displays a large exhibit of mammalian life as it appears in its natural habitat.
A quick way to see sights from Central America to the Arctic is to visit the exhibit of North American life in the Museum of Natural History.
Tropic To Arctic Animals Shown
Extensive renovation began in 1951. The completed portions have grown to include five of seven life zones stretching from the tropics northward. The two northern-most zones are expected to be completed by July.
The Arctic scene will be mostly rock, which will be collected near Lawrence. This particular type of rock was picked up by glaciers in the Arctic and carried south millions of years ago. The Kaw River is about as far south as it is found.
The only real rocks in the panorama are small ones. Larger rocks are lightweight plaster casts molded from real rocks, painted and mounted on wooden platforms for support.
Field trips have been made to all the regions to gather samples of plant life. Most of the animals in the exhibit were collected about 1880 and were in the original collection for which Dyche Museum was built.
which will not decay for the panorama.
Museum staffers and students spend considerbale time making individual leaves, petals and twigs
Five exhibits have been completed. They are the tropical; lower Austral, a region similar to Texas; upper Austral, like Kansas; transition, like the Dakotas, and Canada. Workers are putting together a Hudsonian exhibit and the Arctic exhibit.
The larger a business becomes the more employees are absent from work. This was the finding of a study on absenteeism made by the human relations department recently.
Howard Baumgartel, assistant professor of human relations and business administration, and Ronald Sobol, Kansas City, Mo., graduate student, made the study. They found large businesses offer an unsatisfactory social environment from which workers will try to withdraw
Absenteeism Study Made
The study was conducted in a large national company which has 11 different plants. Data were obtained through IBM statistical analysis. The study was financed by the University Research fund.
Other results obtained show that hourly workers have a higher rate of absence than salaried workers and women have a higher rate of absence than men. Also, absences increased during the first few years with the company and decreased during later years.
Mimeograph School Planned For Oct. 16
The school is open to University office employees and to employees of offices in downtown Lawrence. No enrollment fee is charged but reservations for the school should be made by Oct.14.
The annual mimeograph school for office personnel will be Oct. 16 in the Jayhawk Room of the Student Union.
Apples originated between the Black and Caspian Seas, says the National Geographic Magazine. Peaches and oranges came not from Georgia, Florida, or California but from China, where they were cultivated 4000 years ago. The Near and Middle East gave us lettuce, carrots, peas, and spinach. The Andes produced the "Irish" potato.
The 1-day school will begin at 1:30 p.m. It will cover all phases of stencil and spirit-duplicator work.
Business Club Head To Be Awarded $500
The president of the Accounting Club, Donald G. Eckes, DeSoto senior, will be awarded the $500 Haskins and Sells Foundation award at the club's meeting 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Jayhawk Room of the Student Union.
Charles W. Garver, Mission senior was elected president of the Industrial Design Club Tuesday.
Two 1957 accounting graduates, John L. Watson and Donald Marsh, will describe their first year of accounting. Mr. Watson will tell about his work in public accounting at Arthur Young and Co., Kansas City, Mo., and Mr. Marsh will describe his work in industrial accounting at General Motors Corp., Kansas City, Mo.
The original painting of "Washington Crossing the Delaware" by Emanuel Leutze was destroyed in a 1942 Allied air raid on Bremen, Germany. German-born Leutze painted the picture in 1851 for the United States Congress. When fire marred the canvas, he sold it to the German Government. He did a copy for the Congress, but it was refused. The copy now is in the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York.
Industrial Design Officers Elected
Other officers are: William Swartz Kansas City, Mo., junior, vice president; Edward Julian, Kansas City, Mo., junior, treasurer, and William Wolfe, Lawrence senior, secretary.
During the meeting, members discussed tentative plans for 1957-58 activities, plans for use of a $500 scholarship fund award from the Blocksom Furniture Co., and plans for a field trip to General Motors in Detroit.
TOPEKA—(UP) Kansas today was notified of a shipment of 28,000 Asian flu shots, raising the allotment to date for the state to 98,000. Dr. Thomas Hood, state health officer, said the total so far is "just a good start" on the estimated one million or more needed in Kansas.
Kansas Gets Asian Flu Shots
To keep up with local fashions, some Sudanese women wear cartridge shells stuck in their lower lips.
Tom Yoe, director of public relations, told 50 hometown correspondents Wednesday that they played an important part in promoting the University through the stories they write for their hometown newspapers.
Ask Your House Representative
Hometown correspondents are a part of statewide activities.
JAYHAWK CLEANERS
Stories students write help interest future students in KU, Mr. Yoe
Correspondents' Roles Told
626 W. 9th—VI 3-0895
or Phone
5 Entries Allowed Each Craftsman
Any Kansas craftsman entering the fourth annual Kansas Designer Craftsman Show to be held Oct. 27 to Nov. 17 in the Student Union, may submit five entries from a choice of 15 possible types of crafts, said J. Shelden Carey, professor of design and show director.
- Laundry Too
The categories are: cast, thrown and hand built ceramics; metal work; silversmithing; jewelry enameling; bookbinding; textiles, printed or woven; furniture woodturning; sculpture in wood, stone, metal and fired clay; stained glass, and mosaics. They must be submitted by Oct. 16. Last year, 88 craftsmen submitted 141 objects and received $947 in prizes. Judges will be Charles Bartley Jeffery, director of art in Shaker Heights, Ohio, and Ward Lockwood, instructor at the Cleveland Art Institute and visiting artist at KU.
Fall Journalism Enrollment At 92
Ninety-two students are enrolled in the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information this fall.
A break down into the school's five sequences shows 32 students enrolled in the news-editorial sequence, 28 in advertising, 2 in home economics-journalism and 22 in radio-television.
Use Kansan Want Ads
said. They help the alumni and people throughout the state to be informed about University happenings.
Correspondents received information for their first stories. Ann Nichols, Hutchinson junior, explained how to collect and write news for a large newspaper. Sonja Hushaw, Scott City sophomore, told how to write for a small town newspaper.
About 150 hometown correspondents are writing. Anyone interested in writing should go to the public relations office at 222A Strong.
Stalin Peak, in the Pamir Mountains of southernmost Russia, at 24,500 feet, is the highest mountain in the Soviet Union.
TGIF at La Tropicana
TGIF
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La Tropicana
and
Enjoy the finest
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Kitchen Open From
4:00 - 11:30
434 Locust
VI 3-9634
TGIF
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BULOVA
ELECTRIC RAZOR
REGULAR PRICE $34.75
SPECIAL GIANT $10
TRADE-IN
ALLOWANCE
YOU PAY ONLY $24.75
BU LOVA
- Built with the precision of a 23-jewel Bubula watch
- New built-in clipper trims mus-
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- Only electric razor with 6 full size cutting blades
- Beautiful satin-lined presentation and travel case
- Handmadely styled in ivory or Char-
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PAY ONLY $1 A WEEK
Also a complete line of Norelco, Schick, Sunbeam, Remington, and Ronson Shavers.
Your I. D. Card Is Your Pass To Credit Never An Interest Or Carrying Charge
W
Wolfson's HERE YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD
743 Mass.
VI 3-4366
Tuesday, Oct. 29, 1957
University Daily Kansan
SHOP YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS
Page 7
25 words or less; one day, 50e; three days, 75e; 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. 345 Indiana. tf
PASSENGERS to Greenville, III., Louis or in route. Leave Friday after noon, Nov. I. Return Sunday, Nov. 3 Ph. Dnun Helse, V 3-0681. 10-29
GIRL, VOCALIST 2nd trumpet, drummer, bass and piano man. CVI 1 8-389.
SERVICE DIRECTORY
BEAUTY SHOPS
Vanity
1019 Mass. Vanity VI 3-6411
Marvin's Beauty Salon
837 N. H.
VI 3-6035
Driscoll Beauty Shop VI 3-4070
943 Mass.
Marinelle Beauty Salon 1119 Mass. VI 3-330
RADIO REPAIRS
Beaman's Radio & TV
1200 N. Y.
VI 3-1075
Pine's Radio & TV
1100 Conn. VI 3-7738
SELF-SERVICE LAUNDRIES
Risk's Help Yourself Laundry
613 Vt. IV 3-1414
Roger's Launder-It VI 3-3303
1407 Mass.
Gravitt's Automatic Laundry
913 N.H. VI 3-6844
WATCH REPAIRS
725 Mass. Parsons Jewelry VI 3-4731
Wolfson's Credit Jewelry
743 Mass. VI 3-4366
AUTOMOBILE REPAIRS
Anderson-Shaw Auto Service
6.2 N. 2nd VI 3-8943
Jim Clark Motors
623 Mass VI 2-3055
BUSINESS SERVICES
RENT A SINGER sewing machine by the
1-3971, Singer
Sewing Center, 227 Mass.
J
FLAT TOPS a specialty. KU Barbershop 111 W. 14th St. Just under the hill. Clarence Adamson. Mgr. tf
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 all little ones! Get your pet ready for etc. Everything in the pet field. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Connecticut. Phone VI 3-2921. **tf**
BEST QUALITY IRONING, reasonable rate. Phone VI 3-9373. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST; Former secretary will type themes, term papers and theses. Fast accurate service at regular calls. Call VI 3-8568. tf
TYFIST: Experienced in theses, term papers, reports, etc. Immediate attention; fast accurate service. Mrs. Glinka, 1911 Tenn. Ph. VI 3-1240. tf
TYPIST: Experienced; theses, term papers, reports, etc. Fast accurate service.
Call VI 3-0177. Mrs. Jack Larson. tf
TYPIST: Experienced; theses, ern ma-
labellum. Compst aptt. VI 3-7188
1632 West 20th
PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER available to students and faculty. Prompt service $729_{1 / 2}$ Mass., VI 3-5465. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Fast accurate service on theses, term papers, reports, etc. Phone Mrs. Phyllis Holden VI3-7629.
if
EXPERIENCED TYPIST with reasonable
recalls. Call VI 3-9373.
tt
READ CLASSIFIED FOR RESULTS
TYPIST: Make reservations now to have theses, term papers, etc. typed by experienced typist. Standard rates. Mrs Leatherwood, VI 3-8931.
DRESS MAKING AND ALTERATIONS:
Formals, wedding gowns, etc. Ola Smith.
$ 941_{2} $ Mass. Ph. VI 3-5263. tf
TAILORING, DRESS MAKING, alternations on men's and women's clothes. Also drapes and slip coverings. Call VI 3-6657.
1400 Tenn.
TEACHER, whose mother tongue is French, offers private tutoring in French, German and Latin. Will also baby sit. Call VI 3-9289. 10-30
GIRLS! GIRLS! GIRLS! Permanent wave special to students on Mondays, Tuesdays and Wednesdays. Phone VI 3-2992, Band Box Beauty Salon. 10-29
TYPING OF ALL KINDS SOLICITED Prompt and efficient service. Regular rates. Ink, 1827 Arkansas, VI 3-4573 or VI 3-8600. iff
FOR RENT
2 CLEAN FURNISHED APARTMENTS. Large rooms, 4 large rooms, good stoves, electric refrigerator, some kitchen, private entrance, private bath, utilities paid. For married couple or boy, no drinking. See at 520 Ohio. 10-30
QUIET SINGLE ROOM for boy, one-half block from Student Union. Share bath with private phone extension private entrance. Lincas entrance 1301 La Vi, LA 3-9534. 10-30
LARGE SLEEPING ROOM for men near $U$ and Mom's Meals. TV and living room available. Ph. VI 3-8316 through the day. VI 3-9027 evenings. 10-30
3 ROOM APARTMENT, 2nd floor. $42.50 per month, bills paid, 3 blocks from campus. Can be seen after 5 p.m., 1646 Tenn. or call VI 3-4897. 10-30
HOUSE TRAILER (40 ft.): Single bedroom with sofa bed in living room. Phone VI 2-0166. 10-29
PRIVATE GARAGE at 1000 Miss., also garage at 1240 Tenn. Call Fred Bumer, VI 3-1622, evenings VI 3-1979. 11-1
2 VACANCIES FOR BOYS, must be quiet. One short block to Union. Available immediately. 1244 La. 11-4
BEVERAGES - All kinds of stok-poks, ice cold Crushed ice in water repellent closed paper bags. Plastic party supplies plant, 8 and Vermont. Phone VI 0350 0350
MISCELLANEOUS
TRANSPORTATION
WORKING WIFE needs ride from Sunny-
side to baby sister at 9th and Mississippi,
at 7:30 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. Ph. Louanne
Namee, VI 3-2700, Ext. 236. 10-29
LOST
BLUE SUEDE JACKET somewhere in Strong Hall. Reward if found. Call Douglas Kuper at VI 3-6866. 11-1
PAIR OF BLACK HORN - RIMMED GLASSES without case Sept. 28. Call Diana Perry, VI 3-1100. 10-29
HLEBROS WRISTWATCH in room 203
Flint. Finder please call Jerry Old, VI -
3-4823 or turn in at Kansan Business Office.
Reward. Thank You.
10-29
GREY PRAIR HORN-RIMMED GLASSES.
GREY PRAIR Blackwell, 628 Louis-
iana, IA 2-0176
K & E SLIDERULE in black case. Glass in one side of slide is cracked. Reward if found. Call Jim Durrer, VI 3-5366
KEY RING. Belongs to Iowa State College hitchhiker riding with KU student Friday night, Oct. 25. Needed very badly.
Phi VI 3-0103. 19-31
PAIR OF GLASSES in blue carrying case Reward if found. Call Douglas Kuper at VI 3-6866. 10-31
NEW SUEDE JACKET. Buff, size 42.
Thought taken by mistake from hanger in Robinson Gym locker room about 8
Oct 24. Reward if found. Phn.
0174. 10-31
We Stock The
COMPLETE
MODERN LIBRARY
THE BOOK NOOK
296 Titles at $1.65 ea.
90 Clients at $2.05
256 Titles at $1.65 ea.
80 Giants at $2.95 ea.
Come in and see us soon
1021 Mass.-Ph. VI 3-1044
FOR SALE
STUDENTS AND FACULTY: Take advantage of one-half price rates on Time, Life, and Sports Illustrated magazines. Process promptly. Call VI 3-0124.
DUE TO RECENT MEDICAL EXPENSES,
must find responsible party to take over
payments on extra nice 1952 Studebaker
VS. Commander, overdrive, radio, heater
and battery, no equity,
no down payment. See Les
1304 Rhode Island, VI 3-6973. 10-20
FACULTY-STAFF, save 50% on season coupon books for University Theater Major Product. Exclusive staff price, Major product shows. Purchase at Ticket Center or by mail. 11-7
INTRODUCTION ACCOUNTING STUDENTS GET 52 tests and answers of past exams taken from present classes. Ace the next test(s) to deliver. Call John Lonborg. VI 3-4050. 10-31
1953 CHEVROLET, 2 door hardtop, radio and heater. In extra good condition. See at 1635 Mass, or Ph. VI 3-25760. 10-30
FLUORESCENT DESK LAMP. Practically in brand new condition as it was only on Sundays by underworked professionals. Kaisa Kansan Business Office, Flint Hall.
1954 ONE BEDROOM MOBIL, HOME
with 14 foot enclosed porch. Will sell on
contract. See at Dreher's Trailer Park,
Ph. VI 3-8163. I1-4
35MM FILM, guaranteed Eastman black & white reloaded film; 40% below factory loaded prices. Also 35mm black & white photo processing, enlarging etc. Send post card for full details. Don't Photo Lab. Rte. 2, Box 122-A Lawrence. 11-4
650x15 4-ply Goodrich Tire with tube, used only 300 miles. Will sacrifice for $20. VI 3-1505 after 5 p.m. tf
LINED OAK BEDROOM SUITE, double bed with box spring and foam rubber mattress and large vann dresser. Good room. Reasonably priced. CV VI 3-3559 10-31
FRESH CIDER for Halloween It doesn't cost any more to get the best. Come to Hammond's Orchard, 8 miles southeast of Lawrence or call Vinland 312. 11-4
Scattered BILLS Be
Scattered BILLS...can be paid with a loan from us. Phone, write or come in today.
Beneficial FINANCE CO.
833 1/2 MASS. ST.
Lawrence
Viking 3-8074
SUPER-WINSTON PRODUCTIONS PRESENTS LUKE the SPOOK The True Life Drama of a Wisp of Ectoplasm
LOCATION SHOTS BY
PERMISSION OF THE ROYAL
MINISTRY OF HAUNTED
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Thursday. Oct. 3. 1957
Bowling May Become A Big 8 Sport
Chances are quite good that this school year will see a new all-conference sport rise in the Big Eight. According to B. C. Fearing, manager of the Jay Bowl in the Student Union, it is possible that plans will be completed for a Big Eight bowling tournament before the year is over.
Bowling committees are corresponding with other schools in the Big Eight in an effort to establish a Big Eight telegraphic tournament as well as separate telegraphic matches with different schools. A telegraphic match consists of the two different teams or all conference teams, conducting their games on their home alleys, then sending their scores to a central point where the scores would be judged and the winners announced.
Fearing has already been approached by a representative of the North Dakota Agricultural College, Fargo, North Dakota, who would like to schedule a telegraphic meet with the University.
There is also a good chance that some home and home matches will be scheduled this year.
Probably the best chance for a home and home match would be with Kansas State. Home and home matches are limited because no funds are authorized to handle expenses. The secretary of the men's bowling committee, Wade Lambel has written all Big Eight schools and Fearing anticipates several matches, both telegraphic and home and home.
Iowa State Tons
If Big Eight bowling does become alive on a competitive scale, KU's basketball nemesis, Iowa State, might also prove a pain in the neck on the alleys. Since Fearing ranks Iowa State and Colorado as the two top powers in Big Eight bowling circles.
KU bowlers already have an opportunity to enter national competition in the Student Union's National Intercollegiate matches held annually. This is open to all men students and held each year in the spring Women can enter the Pennsylvania State College tournament which is held quarterly and also on a national, scale. Both of these contests are telegramhite.
Fearing said that interest in bowling is running high at KU. He says his only trouble is trying to find enough pinboys to handle the lanes, especially during the 12 noon to 3:30 p.m. period.
Any student who is interested in entering any competition is welcome to try out.
Frosh Fall In 1st Women's Game
Jan Rogers, Lois Dubach, and Judy Morgan led the Kappa KappaGamma socrity team to a 51-44 victory over the Corbin-North College team Wednesday night. The game was close all the way until Kappa pulled away in the last minute of play.
In the only other game played Delta Delta Delta sorority defeated the Gertrude Sellards Pearson freshman women's team No.1. 51-44
along the
JAYHAWKER
trail
WITH ANTHAN
The Kansas football team lucked out in its first game of the season. The Jayhawkers played a fair football game in the second half against TCU and tied-with a little more luck they could have won. They came close.
But luck was spread pretty even Saturday in Memorial Stadium when a team that had been hailed the week previously as one reminiscent of post-war days was quite humiliatingly ground into the ground. There is consolation, however, in the fact that many think Oregon State should be rated No. 1.
But time is fast running out—the Big Eight season opens in Boulder Saturday and the University of Kansas will be represented by a team that is not up to par personnel-wise. As many as five regulars may not see action in the game that Colorado is favored to win by eight points.
If the game in Boulder Saturday follows form it will be a high scoring affair. Only twice has the final score amounted to less than three touchdowns. Colorado won, 13-12 in 1949 and 12-0 in 1955.
Kansas opened the Colorado series with a 40-7 victory over the Buffs in 1948, lost in 1949 and came from 21 points behind to win 27-21 in 1950.
In 1951 Colorado won a 35-27 victory but in 1952 Kansas took a 21-21 victory over the Buff squad that had earlier tied Oklahoma, 21-21. It was Jules Sikes' last victory at Kansas.
Colorado's main assets this year are a fleet backfield and a deceiving multiple offense. The Buffs come out of the huddle in the T behind an unbalanced line but usually shift to one of many variations of the T and single wing. This puts great pressure on the defense.
A victory over Colorado would mean Kansas could be given an edge over Kansas State, Nebraska, Iowa State and Missouri in conferrence play.
In games this weekend we'll take Notre Dame over Indiana, the Big Ten's doormat, Michigan over Georgia, Nebraska over Kansas State (maybe a tie), Oregon State over Northwestern and Pittsburgh over USC.
New York's spunky little southpaw, Whitey Ford, seems to be well on his way toward becoming the most successful world series pitcher of all time.
Thanks to Casey Stengel's pennant winning traits and Ford's performances under pressure in the big games, the light haired problem boy of the Yankees, who Wednesday defeated Warren Spahn and the Braves 3-1 to win his fifth world series game, is only two victories behind ex-Yanks Ed Ruffing and Allie Reynolds.
Officials are needed for intramural football games. They will be paid $1 a game, Walter J. Mikols, director of the men's intramural program, said today.
Need IM Football Officials, Mikols Savs
Kraus' Play Saturday One Of Bright Spots
Anyone interested should see Mik-ols in 107 Robinson as soon as possible. Students, to be eligible, do not have to be enrolled in an officiating class.
Emerging from KU's setback by Oregon State, Saturday, was the sparkling performance of Co-captain Bob Kraus.
"Bob played a fine game both on offense and defense and proved to be one of the best blocking guards in the conference," Chuck Mather said after the game. "He is a steady ball player and should be considered for all-conference honors this year."
Kraus, from Massillon, Ohio, where he played high school football under Mather, believes that next week Colorado will face a much improved KU team.
"The Oregon State game will be a big help in our efforts against Colorado and Iowa State, the other two teams we meet this year that work from the single-wing." Kraus said. "We undercrated the Oregon State boys and are capable of playing much better ball than was demonstrated against the Beavers."
Kraus proved his defensive ability Saturday by intercepting two Oregon State passes while his offensive blocking led the KU team on the ground. He believes that the Jayhawkers are in the best condition they've been in all year. "We definitely believe that we can
"We definitely believe that we can
and will beat Colorado this week," he said.
Kraus said the squad just let down last week, and should play much better football in the remaining games.
"We know we can play much better ball than was shown Saturday and now we're just mad enough that we might surprise a few 'teams," Kraus said.
Skowron Re-injures Back
NEW YORK — (UP) — Bill Skowron, slugging first baseman of the Yankees, re-injured his back while running out a ground ball during Wednesday's first game of the World Series and probably will be forced to sit out the rest of the series.
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Buck McPhail from Oklahoma has the team record of 8.56 net yards per carry in 1951.
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Oct. 29. 1957
Play Drives Military Parody Into Ground
By JERRY THOMAS (Of The Daily Kansas Staff)
"No Time for Sergeants," presented in Hoch last night, strikes the last blow in driving military parody far too far into the ground.
But the play has all the freshness of an apple which was first bitten into when George M. Cohan was in short pants. It is the same old story—that of a man, usually a mountain man, who could never understand how a private should act in the Army (this time it is the Air Force).
It was well acted and presented.
Charles Hohman was excellent as Will Stockdale, the honest man who almost ruins the Air Force. Rex Everhart was equally excellent as Sgt. King, the butt of Stockdale's innocent honesty. Together, they made this show funny.
Hohman did a great deal for this role. He is not an unlikable fumbling hillbilly. He gave the role charm and enough understanding to create a real comic hero. It was almost a one-man show and Hohman was that man.
The private, in the course of the play, converts at least the part of the Air Force he comes in contact with and eventually had it thinking his way. In the process he wins a medal for some type of unwitted gallantry.
The only thing remotely original, includes the jokes and the minor routines, is the cast. Two members made it worth while watching this rather tired horse.
Hohman is Good
FHA Adviser Talks To Class
But at times he was matched by rotund Rex Everhart, who as Sgt. King has the philosophy that every rank in the Air Force is in its individual canoe in a lake and the object of life is not to let anyone make waves.
The pace made the show entertaining. Sets were changed rapidly. None of the loosely-tied series of incidents that made up the play were too long.
Action continued in front of the curtain when backstage changes were necessary. At these times the play was often at its best. It gave Hohman an occasional opportunity to work alone and produces some funny moments.
Lighting and special effects were handled well and the actors could be heard fairly well all over Hoch.
THE MOVIE IS NOT GOOD FOR THE HEALTH OF OVER 50 YEARS AGO. IT WAS IN A GREAT FILM BY JOHN HENRY, WHICH RELATED TO A MAN WHO DID NOT SAY WHAT HE WAS THINKING. IT REALLY WAS A MOVIE THAT WAS FILMED IN AN EARLY DATE. IT
-(Daily Kansan photo)
TO LIGHTER FLUID—Charles Hohman, as Will Stockdale, finally finds something that puts life into his drink in a scene from "No Time for Sergeants" presented at Hoch last night. Two
air force buddies who are trying to get Stock-dale drunk look on in disbelief as Will starts on a second glass of bourbon, gin and lighter fluid.
Miss Mildred Reel, assistant national adviser of the Future Homemakers of America, spoke to the organization and teaching of home economics class Monday.
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On The Hill
Short Classes Thursday For County Meetings
Classes will be shortened Thursday morning for meetings of all students by counties and out-of-state districts.
The county club meetings, sponsored by Statewide Activities will be at 9:20 a.m. Posters have been put up throughout the campus telling where each county group will meet.
All out-of-state students will meet on the main floor of Hoch Auditorium.
Students in each group will elect a permanent chairman for the year and set up a system of correspondence with newspapers in their home county. The county correspondents send news of KU students back to their home papers.
A temporary chairman will explain the purposes of Statewide Activities. Each group will discuss how it can promote KU in the high schools of its county and make plans for the year.
The first faculty of KU consisted of Frank H. Snow, Elial J. Rice, David H. Robinson.
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Thursday, Oct. 3, 1957 University Daily Kansan
Page 5
KU Opens Big 8 Competition At CU
Quarterback Bob Marshall and end H. C. Palmer will be lost from the KU lineup when the Jayhawkers open Big Eight competition against Colorado Saturday.
Four Have Flu
The rest of the lineup which started the game against Oregon State Saturday will be intact when KU takes the field at Boulder.
Marshall will have a cast on his leg for at least 10 days, having suffered a twisted knee in the Oregon State game. Palmer also has a knee injury and will be out an indefinite period.
Four players had mild attacks of the fu this week, but they will be ready to go against Colorado. They are quarterback Wally Strauch. center Chet Vanatta, guard Bob Kraus, and center John Wertzberger.
Coach Chuck Mather said he was pleased with the results of Wednesday's practice, which emphasized offense. He said the Jayhawker offense was as good as it has been this year.
"It will no doubt be a very tough game with Colorado, but our boys learned a lot about the single wing last Saturday and I'm sure we'll play a better game this time," Mather said.
"Colorado is a better team than last year when they beat us 26-25, but we are also a better team," he said.
Coach Mather said his lineup for the CU game will have John Pepercorn and Jim Letcvits at ends, Ron Claiborne and Ed Prelock at tackles, Bob Kraus and Tom Russel at guards, Chef Vanatta at center, Wally Strauch at quarterback, Don Feller at fullback, and Charlie McCue and Homer Floyd at halfbacks
Colorado Undefeated
Thus far this fall Colorado has tied Washington 6-8 and defeated Utah 30-24. KU is still looking for its first victory, having tied Texas Christian 13-13 and lost to Oregon State 34-6.
This is the big game for both teams, however, since it is the first conference contest.
Cards Interested In Robin Roberts
NEW YORK — (UP) — Frank Lane said today the Cardinals are "definitely interested" in obtaining Robin Roberts but there were indications St. Louis might have to outbid the National League champion Milwaukee Braves.
Lane refused to commit himself on which players he might offer the Phillies, but the Braves apparently are ready to give up a pitcher plus infielder Felix Mantilla and catcher Carl Sawatski if they can swing the deal.
"I still consider Roberts a mighty fine pitcher even though he lost 22 games this year." Lane said. "He's the kind of competitor who could come right back and win 15 or 18 next season."
KU Fencing Team To Be Organized
John Giele, University fencing coach, announced that a meeting would be held at 7 p.m. today in 102 Robinson for all who are interested in competitive fencing. Giele urged all men who have had previous experience in fencing to attend.
A KU team will compete against other Big Eight teams. The teams will use all three fencing weapons, the Foil, spee and sabre.
marks the spot for gas
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Delts, AKL Edge Opponents
First round of play was completed in men's intramural football Wednesday as Delta Tau Delta took to the air to defeat Tau Kappa Epsilon, 12-0. The Delts hit paydirt both times on pass plays from Jerry Graves to Jerry Nelson, one play covering 20 yards, the other 30. Both conversion attempts by Dave Blackburn failed.
A short pass for the extra point brought a 7-6 victory for Alpha Kappa Lambda over Delta Chi in the other intramural game Wednesday. The TD came on a long pass play. The sole counter for Delta Chi came on a 30 yard pass from Gary Weber to John Spanbauer. The kick for the extra point was wide.
Other scores:
Fraternity B
Delta Tau Delta 7, Sigma Nu, 6
Games Today
Fraternity A
Delta Sigma Phi vs. Sigma Chi— Field 1
Sigma Epsilon vs. Sigma Nu-
Field 3
Flabbity b Alpha Phi Alpha vs. ACACIA— Field 2
Fraternity B
Sigma Chi vs. ATO—Field 5
Jim Beam vs. Chicken Pickers— Field 4
Independents
Giles Denies New Shifts
"I guess what I meant to say was that there will be a National League club in New York eventually," he said. "I do not believe there will be a National League club in New York in 1958."
NEW VORK — (UIP) — President Warren Giles of the National League confirmed today that he believes the Dodgers will leave New York, but denied that he said the league will have a replacement for them in New York in 1958.
Two experienced sports reporters said Giles, in New York for the World Series, told them that he was convinced the Dodgers would be in Los Angeles in 1958, but that he also was sure that his league would still be represented in New York.
Last May 27, when the United Press first revealed that the next day's National League owners' meeting in Chicago would consider applications by the Dodgers and Giants to go to the West Coast, Giles denied it. On May 28 he presided at the meeting which approved the shifts.
Labor Being Probed — Ike
- (Daily Kansan photo)
LOOKING BETTER-Jayhawkers work on defense against the single wing offense.
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Daily hansan
10
Wednesday, Oct. 30, 1957
The remaining students that need shots to reach the goal of 7,000 students is about 3,200. There are now 2,700 doses available.
-(Dany Kansan photo)
Several days a week The Daily Kansan will place a box on the front page which will tally from day to day the number of students that have received Asian flu shots. Kay Hanson, Kansas City, Mo. senior gets her shot from a Watkins Hospital nurse.
About 3,800 students have had Asian flu shots as 67 more students received shots Tuesday, Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, director of the Student Health Service, reported today.
Flu Shots Lag
Team Will Lose Most Of Next 4, Says Poll
The question "Will KU win the next four games?," asked a number of students in a University Daily Kansan interview, uncovered some serious thinking.
The greater number of students interviewed feel that more games than we win.
A prominent feeling among those interviewed is that KU has the material to win, but that the team needs spirit to win its remaining games.
A number of students rated student backing of great importance.
Seven out of 20 interviewed believe we will be defeated in all four, but over half believe we will win at least some of them.
Following are students' comments.
Ann Lasater, Wichita junior— "I feel very optimistic because I think we will win the next four games."
Terry Terrell, Kansas City, Mo.
junior-"I'll make a conservative estimate and say that we'll lose all four games. But despite the fact that I think we'll lose the games, I'm behind Chuck Mather."
Mitch Foster, Birmingham, Mich.
junior—"If we can beat Nebraska this week we would have a chance to win all four, but if we lose to Nebraska we'll be lucky to win two of the remaining four games. There is nothing like a victory to help team morale."
Bob Anderson, Salina junior—I don't believe that we have a chance and we'll be lucky to win one—that would be Kansas State."
Mary Brown. Oakley sophomore— "I don't think we'll win any unless they get more spirit than they have been showing, because when they play they don't look as if they have any will at all to win."
*Betty Grist, Independence, Mo. sophomore—"I think we'll win all but Missouri. The K-State game is a sure thing since our spirit will be up because of the traditional rivalry."
Ferrel Kelley, Mission freshman—"I don't think we'll beat Missouri or K-State since the team isn't in the right mental state of mind, but its possible that we may beat Nebraska or Oklahoma."
LAWRENCE. KANSAS
Sissy McMillion, Coffeville junior — "KU has the material; what it lacks is the desire. We have the material to win the next four games, but we won't—we'll lose one, maybe two."
Craig Chapman, Bellflower. Calif. sophomore—'I'd sav we will win the K-State game, lose Missouri and Oklahoma; but it will be a good toss
More To Search For KU Student
Police in the Colorado Springs, Colo. area were asked Tuesday to help find Curtis McClinton Jr., University freshman, and the son of a Kansas state representative. The young man has been reported missing since Oct. 22.
The police chief of Manitou Springs reported that McClinton had staved at the YMCA there the early part of last week, then spent two nights at the Navigators Glen Eyrie headquarters near Manitou Springs. He left the religious camp last Wednesday and has not been heard from since.
Barbara Seel. Mission sophomore— "If we beat K-State it will be because rivalry is so strong. I just hope we'll win the other games."
McClinton, an All-State football player, at Wicita North High School, went to Wichita University last year, and transferred to KU this fall. KU coaches consider him a top prospect.
McClinton called his family from Manitou Springs Oct. 22 and said he was al right and returning to KU. He had reportedly been attending meetings at a religious camp near Manitou Springs.
McClinton, a member of the freshman football team, is 6 feet 4 inches tall and weighs 210 pounds. He is believed to be driving a 1950 green Chevrolet with the license number Sedgwick 111586.
McClinton left his home Thursday, Oct. 17, but did not arrive at the University.
between KU and Nebraska. By rights we should win them all since the team has the potential, but it doesn't seem to function as a team. Whose fault this is, I don't know."
Keith Smith, Iola senior—"We'll be lucky if we win one out of our four remaining games.
55th Year, No. 34
Eighteen women and nineteen men have been selected as candidates for Student Union Activities Carnival Queen and Little Man on Campus.
Queen candidates — Nancy Shaver, Independence, Delta Delta Delta, Merry June Greenway, Cleveland Ohio, Sigma Kappa, both seniors; Janene Foust, Hutchinson junior, Chi Omega.
LMOC, Queen Candidates Set For Carnival
Candidates for the contests were selected by student judges who visited the organized houses.
Linda Rundle, Kansas City, Kan., Alpha Delta Pi, Karen Pollak, Salina, Kappa Alpha Theta, Judy Woods, Fl Dorado, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Sharon Rueschoff, Hutchinson, Alpha Omicron Pi, Nancy Kibler, Topeka, Alpha Phi, Karen Kukuk, Kansas City, Kan., Delta Gamma, sophomores.
Kav Miller, Leavenworth, Gamma Phi Beta; Norma Kay Hodgson, Lane, Sellards, Roma Collett, Marion, Watkins, Barbara Martt, Bartlesville, Okla, GBP upper class, Patience Allen, Prairie Village, Alpha Chi Omega, Nori O'Brien, Great Lakes, Ill., Pi Beta Phi, sophomores.
Sandy Day, Kansas City, Mo., GSP, Judy Bobbitt, Webster Groves, Mo., North College- Corbin, Mary Stephenson, Pittsburg, Douthart, freshmen.
LMOC candidates — Bill Wilson, Colby, Delta Tau Delta, Charles Schroeder, Ellinwood, Phi Delta Theta, Claude Kean, Olathe, Delta Sigma Phi, Rex Parsons, Fredonia, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Larre Tarrant, El Dorado, Theta Chi. A. V. Morgan, Lawrence, Alpha Kappa Lambda, Bob Terrill, Kansas City, Kan., Delta Chi. seniors.
Ron Britz, Mission, Phi Kappa Tau, Bill Drummond, Prairie Village, Kappa Sigma, Jim Pusateri, Kansas City, Mo., Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Ted Tidwell, Mission, Lambda Chi Alba, Pat Little, Wichita, Delta Upsilin, juniors.
Bob Rehagen, Kansas City, Mo,
Theta Tau, Bob Casteel, Pontiac,
Mich., Sigma Nu, Dick Pike, Valley
Stream, N. Y., Phi Kappa, Jim Gore,
Pittsburgh, Pi Kappa Alpha, sopho-
mores.
Wayne Fields, Scott City, Carruth O'Leary, Larry Rickey, Johns City, Kan., Battenfeld, John Wooden, Lawrence, Phi Kappa Psi, freshmen.
235 Cast Ballots By 10 a.m. Today
A total of 235 voters had gone to the polls in the general election by 10 a.m. today. Out of that total 79 votes were cast for All Student Council representatives, 86 for Associated Women Students Senate representatives, and 179 for freshman class officers. All students are able to vote for the referendum.
The primary elections held last Wednesday had a turnout of 148 voters by 10 a.m. Polls will be open until 6 p.m. today.
Vote breakdown;
Strong Hall 93, Student Union 15, Fraser 42, Marvin 22, Lindley 35, Malott 18, and the Music and Dramatic Arts Building 21.
Generally fair tonight and Thursday. A little warmer east portions tonight. Continued mild Thursday. Low tonight 40-45. High Thursday 65-75.
Weather
Low this morning was 39. Low Tuesday was 40 and the high was 59.
ASC Rules On Queen
Married Women Ineligible To Reign At Homecoming
Married women should not be allowed to be candidates for Home-coming Queen, the All Student Council recommended Tuesday night.
The recommendation was asked for by the Homecoming queen committee after receiving a proposal from married students that candidates include married women.
Homecoming Queen List
Candidates for Homecoming queen were announced today by Herbert Smith, professor of education and chairman of the queen committee.
The queen will be crowned Nov. 18 and will reign for a week prior to the Homecoming game with Missouri University Nov. 23.
The candidates are:
**Seniors** -Diane Guvot, Arkansas City, Kappa Alpha Theta; Marcia Johnson, Kansas City, Mo., Gamma Phi Beta.
Juniors—Paula Ann Sutton, Overland Park, Alpha Delta Pi; Arden Weston, Blue Springs, Mo., Watkins Hall; Sue Moore, Lawrence, Sigma Kappa; Lucretia Gable, Kansas City, Mo., Gertrude Sellards Pearson-Hodder.
Sophomores - Julia Herrick, Kansas City, Kan., Alpha Chi Omega; Toian Bowser, Topeka, Alpha Kappa Alpha; Jessie Ann Cramer, Cincinnati, Ohio, Alpha Omicron Pi; Wynne Luskow, Kansas City, Mo., Alpha Phi; Virginia Kihm, Hutchinson, Chi Omega.
Kathlyn Deuser, Overland Park,
Delta Delta Delta; Sondra McIntosh,
Chapman, Delta Gamma; JoAnN
Dodder, Overbrook, Douthart Hall;
Wilma Deitcher, Manhattan, and
Judith Joyce Mohri, Hamilton, Canada,
both Gertrude Sellards Pearson-
Hodder; Bonnie Tomlinson, Wichita,
Kappa Kappa Gamma; Annette
Willis, Wichita, Pi Beta Phi.
The ASC in a 8-5 vote recommended that the queen committee take action allowing only single women to be a candidate for queen.
Shirley Stout, Lombard, Ill. senior, a member of the Council, speaking for the Associated Women Students' Senate, said, "We felt the queen should represent the activities of the University and a married student wouldn't do this since she really isn't as interested in campus affairs."
Brooks Becker, Emporia graduate student, said, "A number of schools do allow married students to be queen and don't have any trouble."
Ask For Funds
In other action the Social Committee asked for funds to pay for the cost of printing social regulations and to hold a breakfast for the organizations that have social functions to explain the regulations. It was estimated the breakfast would cost $65.
It was suggested that a meeting would serve just as well as the breakfast and save $65. Action was postponed until the next meeting when the budget will be discussed.
The Council appointed Ed Prelock, Cleveland, Ohio senior, and Dick Lewis, Kansas City, Kan, junior, to attend the Student Conference on National Affairs to be held Nov. 11-14 in College Station, Tex.
3 Bills Repealed
The Council repealed three bills concerning the Labor Committee, Health Commission and an Advisory Board to the chancellor. The Labor Committee and the Health Commission were put under the control of the student body president and the Advisory Board was dropped because of overlapping functions with a faculty advisory board.
GOOD
HUMOR
MAN
—(Daily Kansan photo)
SEEING IS BELIEVING, THEY SAY—But the campus hasn't acquired an ice cream wagon for those between-class breaks. It's just the campus police motorcycle which was decorated for the Delta Chi fraternity's movie to be given at the SUA Carnival. Lloyd Landreth, campus traffic officer, and Don Harris, Kansas City, Mo. senior, admire the job job.
Page 6
University Daily Kansan Thursday. Oct. 3, 1957
Labor Being Probed-Ike
State, National, International News
WASHINGTON — (UP)— President Eisenhower disclosed today that the Justice Department for some months have been investigating charges of corruption in labor unions. So far, he said, the department has not made a report.
Eisenhower made the statement at his news conference when asked whether the government planned any further steps to curb labor corruption or collusion in the labor-management field. The questioner said he referred particularly to the Teamsters Union and the Trucking Industry.
Ike Receives Arab Letter
WASHINGTON — (UP) — President Eisenhower said today that he has received a new message of warm friendship and cooperation from King Saud of Saudi Arabia.
The President disclosed at his news conference that the message from King Saud came at about the same time that the Saudi Arabian delegate to the United Nations was denouncing American policy, particularly on Syria, in the U. N. The delegate's speech was delivered yesterday.
The situation in Syria, the President said, seems to be solidifying to some extent. He said, however, that the United States continues to view developments there with concern. Chief of these developments is Russian penetration of Syria by supplying that nation with arms.
Bids Approved For Highway Construction
TOPEKA — (UP) — The State Highway Department today announced approval of bids totaling $708,080 for construction on state routes and county secondary roads in north-central and northwestern Kansas.
Lynn Brodrick, highway director, said the principal project called for two miles of paving on K-18 to provide a four lane entrance to Junction City from Fort Riley. M. W. Watson of Topeka was low with a bid of $511.205. The commission also approved the bids of Erickson Construction Co., Assaria, totaling $46,-820 for two pier-supported bridges on county secondary roads in Rooks County.
Political Crisis Hits France
PARIS — (UP) — A wave of strikes, strike threats and general economic unrest swept France today making urgent and more difficult President Rene Coty's task of finding a new premier. The political crisis was so deep that a growing feeling of alarm was reflected in the Paris press. Prices dipped on the stock market and the franc fell slightly yesterday.
Scottenmen, whose ancestors were knocking feather balls about heather-clad dunes as early as 1457, organized the Royal and Ancient Golf Club of St. Andrews in 1754. The National Geographic Magazine says thousands of courses the world over today follow the 13 basic principles of "gowff" laid down by the "22 noblemen and gentlemen" who founded St. Andrews.
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The President replied that he began conferring with his top labor and legal aides when the corruption charges were first made. He said the object was to determine whether the government could take any further steps.
In referring to the Little Rock, Ark. school integration crisis, Eisenhower said there were two conditions under which federal troops could be withdrawn from Little Rock's Central High School;
Unequivocal assurance from Gov. Orval E. Faubus that he would maintain law and order and not obstruct a federal court's integration orders.
Local law enforcement officials could keep the situation under control in the absence of federal troops.
The President, in a brief discussion of the federal budget, said it is going to be extremely hard to cut federal spending to 70 billion dollars a year.
Armed Forces Give Sec. Wilson Farewell
WASHINGTON — (UP) — The Armed Forces flex their might in a farewell salute today to their boss for the past five years, Defense Secretary Charles E. Wilson.
The 67-year-old industrialist who has presided over revolutionary new developments in American military power will review marching troops from all the services today in a special ceremony at nearby Ft. Myer, Va. Secretaries of the Armed Forces and the Joint Chiefs of Staff are staging the mustering out tribute. Wilson leaves management of the world's biggest business Wednesday and will be succeeded by Proctor & Gamble President Neil H. McElroy.
Burdette Was Once A Yank
NEW YORK — (UP) — Lew Burdette, Milwaukee's starting pitcher in today's second game of the World Series, was at one time a member of the Yankees. The tall righthander was traded to the Braves (then in Boston) in 1951 along with $50,000 for Johnny Sain.
Crete, a 3,235-square-mile island in the Mediterranean, had the finest roads in the world 3,500 years ago, the National Geographic Magazine says. Now, with American help, an ambitious building program has provided modern highways.
Lances 16 feet long were used by Drying is the oldest form of fruit the U.S. Cavalry in 1816. preservation.
Dulles To Sound Out Gromyko
WASHINGTON — (UP) — Secretary of State John Foster Dulles will attempt to smoke out Soviet intentions of disarmament and the Middle East when he confers this weekend with Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko.
Administration officials said today the two topics head the list of world issues expected to come up at the Dulles-Gromyko meeting.
The State Department announced Wednesday night Dulles had invited Gromyko to come for Washington Saturday afternoon for an "exchange of views on various international issues of concern to both the United States and the USSR."
The meeting will be held at Dulles' home on the edge of mansion-lined Rock Creek Park. An aide said Dulles "likes to stay home and work on Saturdays" so he decided to have the Russian visit him there.
State department officials said no international emergency prompted Dulles' invitation. They also said Dulles does not have any new disarmament or Mideast peace plans to propose to Gromyko.
Thinks It's Better To Receive BATON UGE, La - (UP) - A thief who figured it was better to receive than to give robbed the United Givers Fund Office.
KUOK
Program Schedule
Thursday, Oct. 3, 1957
6:00 Report One
6:05 Sincerely Yours
6:30 This Week in Sports
6:45 Spotlite Time
7:00 Bookstore Hour 8:00 Wine News
6:10 Spotify Time
7:00 Bookstore Hour
8:05 University Theatre Concert
8:30 Storming The Dorm
8:00 Wire News
9:00 Show Tunes
9:30 Final Scope
8:45 Cinema Scoop
9:45 Niki's Notes
10:00 Jazz Phenomena
11:00 Jazz Phenomena
12:00 Sign Off
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Page 2
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Oct. 30, 1957
Fear Doesn't Change
There are some striking and fear-producing resemblances between problems of today's world and those which faced us in the late 1930's. To fully realize their meaning, let's take a look at the two periods.
In 1957, we consider Russia and Communist China the two most formidable opponents of Democracy. Flashing back to the late 1930's, the terrible twosome was Germany and Japan.
We shall leave Communist China and Japan at this point, and consider only Germany and Russia, who seem to have more in common than their Asiatic counterparts.
Germany was ruled then by as powerful and persuasive a person as has lived in modern time. Adolph Hitler was a fascist. His primary aims in life were to rule the world, and to develop a master race; his two most frequent purge victims were the Jews and the Communists. Although he never realized these aims. Hitler did at one time control most of Europe.
In 1957, if we were to point out an individual to parallel Hitler we would probably select Nikita Khrushchev. More fitting in the role would be Stalin, were he still alive.
Khrushchev is not the dynamic personality Hitler was. He does not command the great personal following Hitler did. However, the two are alike in their primary principles—world rule at any cost.
In the late 1930's Germany was pushing across central Europe. In 1939 Germany's primary objectives were Poland and Czechoslovakia. These two countries were virtually demolished by German thrusts, while free nations sat by, content with appeasement.
In 1957 we might have to stretch things a little to make the parallel. We might call Hungary a "Poland." It was Russia that crushed the little country with tanks and arms only a year ago, while free countries stood by and watched. You might call Russia's push in the Middle East a more suave approach to conquest than Germany's thrust against Czechoslovakia.
Who were the military and political powers in 1939? You remember these names: Germany, The United States, Britain, France, Soviet Russia.
Although they were not all equal in strength, these were the countries which played the most
important roles in the years of crisis before World War II.
Notice how the 1957 list resembles the one from 1939: Russia, the United States, Britain. Familiar faces, aren't they? The war had its effect on the larger list of powers. Germany and France are now out of the picture. Germany is rebuilding, but is not considered a power, and France has been weakened almost to the breaking point.
Back to the repeaters. Russia in the late 1930's was a secondary power. The Russians were a large body of people, but only for that reason were they considered a partial threat. The U.S. was about the same as today, comparatively speaking. We are rated about as big a power today as we were prior to World War II, and if anything we have dropped some in esteem.
Britain has declined even more than before the last war. The nation is now at a point where it cannot be relied upon for major support in the event of a nuclear war.
The late 1930s were the crisis years. Are not the present times a crisis? Is not Russia pushing its way across Europe and the Middle East? Russia now has more land behind the Iron Curtain than Germany had under its wing in 1939.
In the 1930's it was the airplane that was the coming thing. Sure, we had had the airplane for several years, but it was generally thought that the next war would be fought with airplanes. We have a weapon today which is considered to be the determinant factor if war breaks out: nuclear power. The principle is the same, even if the weapons differ in potency.
We seem to have all the symptoms: A country in search of conquest of the world, a major weapon threat, a large free power, dictators, international trouble spots, and tensions. If there is such a thing, we must be on the "brink of war."
Should we consider ourselves as close to war today as we were in 1939? Perhaps not. However, this is no reason for sitting back and breathing a sigh of relief.
Will the foreboding thoughts of nuclear destruction prevent an outbreak of war? No. If things get out of hand the slightest flame might light the fuse. We have little control over what might happen as a result.
Bob Hartley
Missile Rivalry - A Hindrance
The United States missile program has been weighed in the delicate balance of world armament and definitely found wanting.
On Friday the two leaders issued a declaration of common purpose. It said:
Last week President Eisenhower and Prime Minister Macmillan, conferring in Washington, decided that the U.S. and Great Britain should combine their scientific and military knowledge in order to regroup the free world alliances.
"First, the free world must work together.
"The countries of the free world are interdependent, and only in genuine partnership, by combining their resources and sharing tasks in many fields, can progress and safety be found.
"Second, a reunited free world can face down the Soviet menace.
"If the free nations are steadfast, and if they utilize their resources in harmonious cooperation, the totalitarian menace that now confronts them will in good time recede."
The above decisions are wise, logical, admirable and slow in coming.
While the United States and Great Britain prepare to combine resources and talent to strengthen the West, our own Army, Navy, and Air Force still are bickering over appropriations, scientific personnel, and who has the best missile.
These decisions point to a maturing of diplomatic and scientific thought on the international level. They strengthen the free world and give us a sense of unity that has been lacking for many years. This is good. But it also represents a glaring inconsistency of administrative reasoning.
Internationally we have some common sense; nationally we sometimes don't have the sense to pound sand in a bomb hole.
The most prominent example right now is interservice rivalry which has hindered our missile program. It will certainly hinder the proposed program between Britain and the U.S. It is time the Army, Navy and Air Force forgot their petty squabbles and realized that we have a common threat that must be dealt with, not only by one nation, but by the Western world.
—John Eaton
.. Letters ..
Editor:
Mr. Thomas' critique on 'La Traviata' uses some interesting reasoning. Carrying this process further one comes to the conclusion that an American audience can appreciate an Italian opera better than an Italian audience, because the latter would be distracted by the meaning of the words (assuming that the performers were martistic enough to pronounce them clearly).
This is of course equivalent to saying that Verdi, writing for Italians, should have used a language other than Italian, but equally as beautiful—perhaps Polynesian. Then practically all audiences (except Polynesian) could listen to the beautiful "harmony" twixt voice and instruments without "losing half the beauty" by listening to the swords.
Charles Christenson
Kansas City, Kan. senior
Peter Gardner
Osawatomi junior.
The first fraternity at the University was Beta Theta Pi established on January 9,1873.
Daily Hansan
Girls who pass Green Hall Don't care at all
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1889, became blweekly 1904,
trlweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
Telephone Vikking 3-2700
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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 after school week. University event 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.
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State, National, International News
Whites Walk Out At Little Rock
LITTLE ROCK. Ark.—(UP))-About 50 white students walked out of Central High School today and burned an effigy figure of $ \varepsilon $ Negro student in an organized demonstration against integration.
University Daily Kansan
A heavily-reinforced troop guard promptly broke up the demonstration, dispersed the small crowd, and erected blockades to seal off the street in front of the high school.
Demonstration Falls Short
The demonstration fell far short of the "mass walkout" of hundreds of white students which segregationist groups, including the so-called "Central High Mothers' League," had sought to organize.
The demonstration took place less than an hour after nine negro students had been escorted into the school under the heaviest armed guard since the first day of integration last Wednesday.
Meanwhile, the stalemate between Gov. Oravl E. Faubus and President Eisenhower continued.
Faubus Will Not Surrender
Faubus said today he is willing to negotiate further with President Eisenhower on the Little Rock School integration crisis but he will not agree to a "complete and unconditional surrender."
Faubus told a news conference that he would be glad to have further talks with Eisenhower "on a basis of mutual trust and self respect."
Faubus retorted: "I do not." "think they want me to do the same thing that Eisenhower did when he demanded complete and unconditional surrender of the Germans."
When asked if he felt that such an attitude prevailed at this time,
President Eisenhower said that federal troops will have to remain in Little Rock unless Gov. Faubus changes his stand on school integration and gives satisfactory and unequivocal assurance that law and order will be maintained.
Final Payments Made On State Building
TOPEKA—(UP)—Final payments were made today to all contractors who helped construct the 12-story state office building, sending the total costs for the building, and a parking lot to $9,566,498. Building manager Paul Clark said the final payment to the general contractor, Harmon Construction Co., Oklahoma City, was made last March.
Clark said additional work is being done, plus some finishing touches on the parking lot, which will add another $120,000 to the total.
Air Force Jet Pilot Sees Flying Saucer
WASHINGTON — (UP) — Nonofficial flying saucer investigators report than an Air Force jet chased a big and speedy "circular flying object" in the far east last December.
Iney said the jet got within five miles of the object before it flew off at a speed between 1,800 and 2,160 miles an hour.
The National Investigating Committee of Aerial Phenomena said a "Far East Air Force Office" had advised that an unidentified jet pilot picked up the "UFO" (unidentified flying object) as a strange object on his radar screen, and started pursuit at more than 800 miles an hour.
Hoffa Opponent Withdraws
MIAMI BEACH — (UP) — One of James R. Hoffa's three opponents for the Teamster Union presidency withdrew today and threw his support to another Anti-Hoffa candidate. Shortly after a wild demonstration around Convention Hall for Hoffa. Vice President Thomas L. Hickey of New York pulled out of the race and declared for William A. Lee of Chicago in a last-minute bid to derail the heavy favorite.
Algae, primitive water-loving plants, have been found growing in ice and snow above the Arctic Circle and in hot springs where water reaches 200 degress Fahrenheit.
Mount Vernon, George Washington's 500-acre estate on the Potomac River in Virginia, is saluted by each United States Navy vessel that passes.
Asks U.S. Air All On Faubus
CHICAGO — (UP) — Gov. Theodore R. McKeldin of Maryland implied today that the full story of racial violence in Little Rock has not been told and said the federal government "should reveal all that it knows."
"I believe the time has come when the federal government should reveal all that it knows of events and maneuvers preceding the calling out of the National Guard on Sept. 2, and of all that happened behind the scenes in Arkansas after the guard was withdrawn under an order of the court."
"The situation created by the Governor of Arkansas has done more damage to the cause of state sovereignty and state responsibility than anything that has occurred in this generation.
"It is a matter of grave concern not only for the south but for all the states. The cry of states' rights has a very hollow ring when accompanied by a governor's denial of the rights and perrogatives of municipalities and other levels of government within a state."
SACRAMENTO, Calif. —(UP)—U. S. Sen. William F. Knowland became an official candidate for governor today against his fellow Republican,' Gov. Goodwin J. Knight.
Knowland Now In Race Officially
In a formal statement read to television, radio and news men, the 49-year-old GOP minority leader in the Senate and a potential Presidential candidate in 1960 or 1964 announced his intentions to engage in an all-out battle with Knight in the June 1958 primary election.
Knight already has announced he is in the race for a new four-year term. The democratic party standard-bearer has not yet been announced officially but it is expected to be Attorney General Edmund G. Brown.
Knowland said he could not agree with various Republican leaders including Gov. Knight that a primary election fight between him and Knight would wreck the GOP in California.
"I do not agree with those who say it is 'disruptive' or 'catastrophic' to have primary contests," Knowland said. "At a time when over 900 million people in this world have lost their liberties, I believe Republicans, Democrats and Independents alike are proud to demonstrate that in America the voters are free to choose between candidates and parties, and can do so with wisdom and responsibility."
Dutch hawks, probably the fastest of all flying fowls, are native to Great Smoky Mountain National Park. Naturalists estimate their dives attain speeds up to 200 miles an hour.
Red Scientist Reveals Meteorological Rocket
WASHINGTON — (UP) — The Soviet Union has opened up somewhat on some of its rocket plans for the present international geophysical year (IGY).
A Russian scientist, A. M. Kasatkin, startled an eagerly attentive audience of international rocket experts Wednesday night with a full description of work on a soviet "meteorological rocket."
Kasatink described a meteorological rocket which normally rises to an altitude of 95 kilometers (about 60 miles). He promised the Soviets would give details at a later conference on a new "geological rocket" which operates up to 200 kilometers.
Kasatkin revealed, with pictures, that the nose and body of the meteorological rocket are floated back to earth with two separate parachutes and frequently land within a radius of one kilometer (about five-eights of a mile) from the launching tower.
He said that at a high state of the rocket trajectory, the parachute on the head of the rocket has a stabilizing effect which prolongs the instrumental observations which are being made.
The booster gives an initial speed of 170 meters per second. At 30 kilometers high the speed of the rocket is over 1100 meters per second, and continues to accelerate. The body and head separate at an altitude of about 70 kilometers and the head continues to gain height to about 90 kilometers.
The meteorological rocket starts with a booster which has solid fuel around the sides and a hollow center. When the liquid fuel in the rocket itself is fired, the exhaust is forced back through the hollow tube in the booster, thus accelerating the rocket flight in its earliest stage.
10 Whooping Cranes Sighted In Canada
Only 26 wild Whooping Cranes and another five in captivity are known to exist.
WASHINGTON — (UP) — Economist Dr. Louise Sommer, 68, stepped out of the Library of Congress after research on international finance and was bowled over by a monetary problem. A thief knocked her down and stole her purse containing $85.
OTTAWA —(UP)— Ten whooping Cranes have been sighted flying south near Fort Chipewyan, Alta. the Department of Northern Affairs
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Satellite Moon May Give Information About Weather
WASHINGTON — (UP) — An artificial moon with four tiny sensors protruding like eyes on stalks will attempt next year to measure the heat in the gigantic atmospheric cauldron that manufactures the weather.
If the attempt is successful it will give weather forecasters vital information now almost completely lacking.
The experiment was described by Dr. V. E. Suomi of the University of Wisconsin at a 13-nation conference on rocket and satellite programs of the International Geophysical Year.
The so-called "heat balance"
There are only 51 Texas Rangers for the entire state of Texas.
one of six major scientific missions assigned to the artificial moons this country will try to launch into 18.- 000-mile-an-hour flights around the earth starting early next spring.
Testimony Knocks Out Juror
MEMPHIS, Tenn. — (UP) — A doctor's description of the plaintiff's injury in a damage suit was a bit too vivid. A mistrial was declared after one of the jurors collapsed.
Just Building Clubhouse
CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex. — (UP) — Police yesterday halted the demolition of a $250,000 steel building. The wreckers, three youngsters aged 12 to 14, said they were tearing off corrugated iron to build a clubhouse.
The ball game was close. A tense crowd filled the stands. The count on the batter was three and two. The pitch was hard and fast—the batter swung with all his might. The sharp, clean crack of a well hit ball was louder than the roar of the crowd. Rounding third base the new home run king smiled broadly, and trotted not to the bench, but across the street. A number of his teammates followed.
Was it the series? No, unless you could call it the Lawrence little league series, it wasn't. The players were about junior high school age, and their uniforms included blue jeans.
Give The Braves Some Ball Players Find New Lift In Lawrence
But back to the home run king—where was he going? He and his palts tumbled through the door of the building and confronted one of those lucky KU students who stays in Lawrence all summer. "What'll it be boys?" he asked. "Between the ten of us," said the home run king. "we've got 90 cents, can you cut one in 10 pieces?"
If you don't know where the South Park baseball diamond is, and you don't know what is across the street
at 106 North Park (the street is called North Park because it's north of South Park), you may not realize that the boys were ordering a pizza.
"Yes," said the KU student, "I guess we can cut one into ten pieces." "Good. I've got the most money, so I get the biggest piece," said a very small player. The boys watched eagerly as "Mr. Pizza," as they called him, kneaded a piece of dough. Their eyes popped when the piece of dough was dropped into a machine and came out flat and round. Spread on a plate and trimmed, the dough was covered with a deep red sauce. "What's that," the boys asked, "Sauce," said Mr. Pizza. "What's in it?" they wanted to know. "That's a secret," they were told.
To shorten what seemed like a long 10 minutes, cheese was put over the sauce, and the whole thing put in a big oven. When it came out brown and crisp, it was cut in ten pieces and put on ten plates and carried outside by ten boys.
Who won the ball game? The pizza eaters of course! It may be the Campus Hideaway now, but it was the League Hideaway last summer. (paid advertisement)
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Wednesday, Oct. 30, 1957 University Daily Kansan
Page 2
Economist Sizes Up Stock Market
Sputnik and the Turkish-Syrian situation were no doubt the causes for the sharp drop in the stock market last week, according to Le land J. Pritchard, professor of economics and business administration.
"Sharp drops from pure panic and jittery speculators such as this one don't happen too often," Dr. Pritchard said.
The market closed about 10 points below the previous day's close on Tuesday and rebounded to the normal on Wednesday.
"When it does happen. Mr. Eisenhower calms the fears with a statement on our good condition and progress and the market returns to normal.
"Sputnik is evidence that the United Statts can not wage atomic diplomacy any longer. Also, with long range missiles, our systems of airbases are now obsolete along with the atomic bomb protection," he said.
The stock market goes down on any kind of an uncertainty or crisis such as this. Dr. Pritchard said.
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"The nation's economy has indicated soft spots, such as excessive inventories, and has been easing up since July. The market began a gradual fall at that time," he said.
The situation is more conducive now for recession than at any time since World War II, according to Dr. Pritchard.
"A depression but prehaps not a serious recess will be avoided through federally initiated programs which will involve another expansion of government debt," he said.
"All of this will involve further expansion of the money supply and fore inflation.
"If I wanted to invest in stocks, I would not do it now, but would wait for lower prices. Besides, you
To Visit Continental Oil Co.
James R. Surface, dean of the School of Business; Jack Steele, associate professor of business, and W. Keith Weltmer, associate professor of business will leave Friday to visit the Continental Oil Co., in Ponca City, Okla.
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Careers Explained To Students
"Strive for the goals of achievement rather than the almighty dollar." Philip Gibson, manager of Ray Beers Clothing Co., Topeka, told students at the career conference Tuesday night.
Mr. Gray pointed out that pro and income are the four reasons for fession, opportunity, independence entering selling.
Other guest speakers were William Koerper, account executive of Potts-Woodbury, and Don Gray, sales manager of Hallmark Cards, Inc., both of Kansas City, Mo. This conference covered the fields of retailing, advertising and selling.
Mr. Koerper said, "The function of advertising is to create the desire for people to buy-to buy more and to buy earlier."
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, Oct. 3, 1957
MORRIS BREWER
—(Daily Kansan photo)
OUT OF FASHION—Peter Des Jardins shows the suit of armor he sold to Prof. Carlyle S. Smith for $25. Prof. Smith estimated the suit was probably Italian of the 16th or 17th century.
Buyer For Armor Finally Located
Honors for the University's most successful salesman may have been earned Tuesday by Peter Des Jardins, Overland Park junior He sold a suit of armor.
Des Jardins decided to get rid of the armor because he had no use for it and was tired of having it around.
Receives 3 Replies
Two students and a professor responded to Des Jardins' advertisement in The Daily Kansan offering the armor for $25. The students seemed only curious but Carlyle S. Smith, associate professor of anthropology, bought it for his collection of antique weapons.
Des Jardin estimated the height of the armor's original owner at about 5 feet 4 inches.
"The suit is of a type known as half armor." Prof. Smith said. "It has a front and back plate and a pair of bloves or gaintlets. There is no armor over the legs."
"I tried the armor on," he said.
"The waist fit fine, but the suit was too short from the shoulders to the waist. It takes a short, rather fat man to wear it."
Probably Italian
The only clue to the identity of the first owner is a small imprinted word on one gauntlet which time and rough usage has made illegible.
Prof. Smith said he believed the arm probably was Italian of the mid-16th to the mid-17th century.
Des Jardins got the armor in the summer of 1955 when he worked in a Northfield. Mass. hotel.
"The hotel had annexed a chateau
and workmen were cleaning it out and remodeling it for room space," he said. "They thought the armor was just another piece of junk and were willing to give it to me.
Tried To Sell Sooner
"It was pretty rusty when I got it, but I cleaned it up with a buffing wheel, steel wool and a little paint."
Between New England and Lawrence Des Jardin tried to sell the armor several times in antique shops.
"There wasn't much demand for suits of armor then," he said. "Most of the shons seemed to specialize in glass and crockery."
Another time Des Jardins jokingly tried to sell the suit to some ROTC students as "equipment they don't issue anymore." They weren't interested.
David Schalker, Holton senior, was elected president of the Psychology Club for the 1957-58 school year Tuesday. Other officers elected were Howard Ellifeldt, Kansas City, Mo. junior, vice president; Eunice Jones, Sabetha junior, secretary-treasurer.
Psych Club Elects Officers
In 1951 Kansas had 197 commercial and municipal airports. Highways and roads totaled 125,949 miles, of which 52,416 miles were paved.
COME TO THE NEW
K Drive-In
Tempting Sandwiches Complete Fountain Service Hot Pizza Pie
The KU Air Force ROTC detachment will receive its annual inspection Friday and Monday to determine the adequacy of the unit. A rating of satisfactory or unsatisfactory will be given.
ROTC Group To Be Inspected
Lt. Col. George Mineur and Lt.
Col. Guymon Penix, both from
AFROTC headquarters at Maxwell
Air Force Base. Alabama, will be
the inspecting officers.
1802 Mass
1802 Mass.
Capt. K. M. Krieger, professor of naval science, spoke on the importance of the Navy in today's world at a reception for Naval ROTC staff officers, their wives, and the corps of midshipmen Wednesday.
The inspection formerly has been held in the curing, but under a new system it will come at a different time each year.
A briefing for the inspecting officers will be held by Cadet Com Luther Hoell, Kansas City, Kan. senior and his staff Friday. A lunchon at the Holiday Inn will follow.
Capt. Speaks At Reception
The informal reception was sponsored by the Hawkwatch Society, honorary midshipman organization, to acquaint the students and staff officers.
George Blackburn, Joplin, Mo., senior and Hawkwatch president, introduced the staff officers and their wives following entertainment by ballad singer Roger Brown, Topeka senior.
Red Cross To Teach Classes In First Aid
Instruction in standard first aid and mother-baby care are among the courses available at the Douglas County Chapter of The American Red Cross. The courses will begin when the enrollment reaches 15.
Also offered is a course in mass feeding, a course in the basic principles of feeding disaster victims, and water safety. Additional information may be obtained by calling VI 3-3550.
Institute To Hear KU Man
The fifth annual Gas Measurement Institute will hear Glenn C. Peterson, instructor in supervision for the University Extension, speak on problems of the natural gas industry at a meeting on Oct. 15-16 in Liberal.
Swifts achieve the most rapid flight known among birds. By means of a stop watch, two species in India have been clocked at 170 to 200 miles an hour.
Professor and Mrs. W. Stitt Robinson have received an invitation to a reception honoring Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II and His Royal Highness, Prince Philip, Duke of Edinburgh, but the Robinsons may not be able to attend. Mr. Robinson is an associate professor of history.
Invited To Regal Party
The reception will be held Oct 16 at the Governor's Palace in Williamsburg, Va. It will be given by Gov. and Mrs. Thomas B. Stanley of Virginia. The Virginia Three Hundred and the Fifteenth Anniversary Commission and the Jamestown-Williamsburg - Yorktown National Celebration Commission.
Prof. Robinson recently contributed one of the volumes in the historical series sponsored by the Virginia Three Hundred and Fiftieth Anniversary Commission.
Anderson To Visit Schools
Dr. Kenneth E. Anderson, dean of the School of Education, will visit high schools in Cedar Dale, Sedan, Humboldt, and Yates Center today and Friday. He will visit the schools as a member of the high school committee of the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools.
The Massachusetts State House in Boston, designed by Charles Bulfinch in 1795, is of Colonial and Georgian style.
The University Daily Kansan will publish 151 issues this school year.
are you a
UNITARIAN
without knowing it?
Do you believe man is not condemned by the doctrine of "original sin," but is inherently capable of improvement?
Do you believe the striving to live nobly and constructively more important than the accepting of religious creeds?
Do you believe in the brotherhood of man irrespective of color, culture, or country?
Then you are professing the Unitarian belief.
Do you believe the primary responsibility for human progress rests upon man?
Send 10c for booklet "Introducing Unitarianism" to: Fellowship Office, American Unitarian Association, 25 Beacon St., Boston 8, Mass.
Name
Address
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Open bowling every afternoon. Friday, Saturday, Sunday—all day and evenings.
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Presents for its fall season
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Every Friday Night:
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With Jim Flemming and his Rock and Roll Lads
Every Saturday Night FORREST SLAUGHTER'S DANCE BAND
Forrest is the country's foremost composer and jazz stylist. His versatile and danceable music will delight you.
Phone FL 4-7843 in Topeka for reservations for 10 to 100 people.
1312 Huntoon
GRACIE'S
Topeka
Page 4
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Oct. 30, 1957
Thirty Schools Invited To AAU Meet Here
Thirty colleges have been invited to participate in the first Missouri Valley AAU Cross Country Championship to be run on the KU campus at 4:30 p.m. November 18.
Kansas, which will seek its 30th conference victory against Oklahoma Saturday, will enter a full squad in the meet which will be sponsored by the Lawrence Recreation Commission in cooperation with the University.
The race will be run over a flat four mile course near Allen Field House. Wayne Bly, chairman of the Lawrence organization and Bill Easton, head track coach, will be in charge of the event.
Teams will be permitted to enter seven men, five of which will count in the scoring. Trophies will be awarded to the two winning teams and medals will go to the first 10 individual finishers.
Big Eight freshmen from Kansas. K-State and Missouri will be eligible to run unattached in the event.
This meet will give entering teams a chance for a final tuneup before the National Collegiate Cross Country championship on Nov. 25.
If the Jayhawkers are successful in the Missouri Valley meet and in the National Collegiate meet there would be a possibility for a try at the National AAU title.
According to Easton, it is up to the boys whether or not the team trys for a grand slam by participating in the National AAU meet held early in December by the Chicago Track Club over Chicago's $ g_{12}^{2} $ mile Washington Park course.
The Missouri Valley District takes in half of Missouri and all of Kansas. It is not known how many of the 30 teams invited will enter teams in the meet.
Kansas Runners In Final Dual Match
Kansas will close its dual meet conference competition when the Jayhawkers run against Oklahoma Saturday morning at Norman.
The team will leave Friday and fly to Norman where Jerry McNeal, Tom Skutka, Cliff Cushman, Bob Harrison, Brian Travis, Berry Crawford, and Don Greenly will run for KU.
A victory Saturday would be the 39th straight in conference competition for Kansas and would mean that this would be the 9th year over an 11 year period that the dual meet season has been closed with Kansas being undefeated.
Find It In The Kansan Classifieds
AIRLINE TICKETS
Flying home Christmas? Making an interview trip?
Phone Tom Maupin's for reservations and your airline tickets.
Make your airline reservations NOW for the Holidays. Don't take a risk of being on the "wait-list."
EUROPE VACATION
Join one of the many, varied special interest student vacations to Europe for the summer, 1958. Europe reservations should be made before January 15th to be sure of having the organized, conducted tour you wish. For Airline, Ship and Tour Information and Reservations, see
TOM MAUPIN
Travel Service
1236 Mass. VI 3-1211
Office Hours
9:00 to 5:00 Mon.-Fri.
Closed Sat., Sun., Holidays
Pass Defense Lapse Costly
The freshman football team began preparation this week for its second game of the year, with Missouri Nov. 8, with "even more fire and hustle" than previously, according to coach Rex Grossart.
The Jayhawker freshmen played their first game of the season Saturday, losing to Kansas State 21-13, as the Kansas State team took advantage of a Kansas lapse in pass defense to score three times on long passes.
Grossart said three men injured in Saturday's game will miss the Missouri game. They are backfull Doyle Schick, with a torn ligament in his knee, end Jim Goodrich, with a torn cartilage in his knee, and center Jerry Brown, with a shoulder separation.
"Our pass defense cost us the game, but in the line we did as well as they, and our team in general gave a good account of themselves," Mr. Grossart said.
"The game statistics speak for themselves," he added. "We gave up only 100 yards on the ground,
"Our line did very well in containing the Kansas State backs, and our blocking and tackling was good," he said. "Except for pass defense we did pretty well."
and the longest gain on the ground by Kansas State was nine yards," he said.
Grossart said Missouri defeated Iowa State 8-0 in its one game so far this season. He said Missouri had a very large squad and is supposed to be one of the best freshman squads in the conference.
Grossart was, as a whole, pleased with the showing of his team. His high opinion of the squad has not changed since the beginning of the year.
Since first team fullback Schick will not play against Missouri, Grossart has done some shifting in his backfield with Jim Spurney moving to left halfback and Roger Hill from left halfback to fullback. Ralph Caster is being tried at an end position after playing guard up to now.
Three men now out of practice with injuries will be recovered in time for the Missouri game. They
are quarterback Don Wrench, with a charley-horse. Hill with an injured knee and guard Rudy Mauser, with a groin injury.
In Saturday's game Kansas State had a total of 249 yards gained,149 of them from passing. KU had a total of 199 yards.
Grossart said in answer to criticisms of the Kansas line play that KU was playing a containing defense, and by not blasting in it appeared to some fans that the line was slow.
He said the Kansas State defense was a charging defense, and therefore appeared more spectacular to the fans. He cited the relative yards gained on the ground as evidence of the good job turned in by the Kansas line.
Morgan Leads Kappas To 31-17 IM Victory
Judy Morgan led Kappa Kappa Gammas to a 31-17 defeat of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority in a women's intramural basketball game Tuesday. Miss Morgan made 22 points. The Kappas will play in the semifinals Tuesdaw.
In the only other game played Delta Gamma sorority defeated Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall freshmen No. 1, 31-29.
KUOK Program Schedule
Thursday, Oct. 31
6:00 Report One
6:05 Sincerely Yours
6:30 This Week In Sports
6:45 Spotlight Time
7:00 Bookstore Hour
8:00 Wire News
8:05 KUOK Concert
8:30 Storming The Dorm
8:45 Final Scope
9:00 Starlight Time
9:30 Public Service
9:45 Cinemascoop
10:00 Jazz Phenomena
12:00 Sign Off
6:30 On Your Dial
630 On Your Dial
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Thursday, Oct. 3, 1957 University Daily Kansan
Page 9
Announcing
ADS TIRES & GAS
—(Daily Kansan photo)
HOMETOWN PAPER—Elmore Courvell, Concordia junior,
catches up on hometown news in the Concordia Blade-Empire.
Hometown Paper When You Want It
The homeschick freshman from Troy grins as he reads that his high school football team won its first game of the season.
The New York City junior gives a smile of recognition as she reads that "Pajama Game" is still playing at Radio City Music Hall
The special student from London is amused as the reads of Princess La Frensa, and the London Times Marygret's latest boyfriend.
They, and many other students, find familiar things as they read their hometown newspapers at the circulation desk in Wetton Library and the reading room in the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information.
To keep these students well educated on the local, hometown, national and international news, the University makes available about 250 newspapers in these two places
250 Newspapers
Approximately 135 are gifts to the University from the small town editors. A special request from a student to his local publisher will usually bring a free subscription to the University.
The subscriptions are sometimes for a full year or they may be for only nine or ten months. This aids the library budget yet allows students to become acquainted with several newspapers. Recently the Washington Post gave the University a complimentary subscription for the files.
15 For Foreign Students
Most of the larger dailies come through subscriptions or as exchanges with the University Daily Kansan. County groups in the Statewide Activities Assn. sometimes purchase a local newspaper for the racks.
Making a special appeal to foreign students are about 15 foreign-language newspapers. The larger ones include the German papers, I.B.Z. and Der Tagerspiegel, the Russian publications, Izvestia and Pravada, the French Le Figare, the Argentine
The national scene is covered by the New York Times, New York Herald Tribune, Christian Science Monitor, Denver Post, St. Louis Post-Dispatch and Wall Street Journal.
With such an influx of newspapers into the University, most must be discarded when new issues are received, but some of the foreign papers are permanently retained and others are saved for one or two months.
The back issues of the Kansas City Star and Kansas City Times, Lawrence Journal-World, and New York Times are kept on microfilm to save space and provide easy access. The University Daily Kansan is also kept on microfilm.
"RING THE BELL FOR SERVICE"
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Whether you are a student from Troy, Chicago, or London, the University will help you stay informed of the happenings both foreign and domestic.
Sitting in the empty Oread Room at 7:15 p.m., Farmer thought of the honor and prestige he would win when his coverage of the meeting was printed.
Bright-eyed and full of ambition, Daily Kansan cub reporter Bill Farmer, Atchison sophomore, rushed to cover his first news story, the Quill Club meeting Wednesday.
Bill Present, Quill Absent
At 8 p.m. Pat Duncan, Iola senior and the club's vice president, entered the still-empty room and told Farmer that the meeting would not be held.
Why not? An announcement of the meeting had not been printed.
So, the Quill Club had no meeting. The Daily Kansan had no story, and Farmer must remain bright-eyed and full of ambition a little longer.
(Editor's note: Doesn't the Quill Club secretary notify members of meetings?)
(Reporter's note: Evidently not.)
Soccer Becomes Official KU Sport With 4-Game Slate
Soccer will begin action this year as an official University sport with a 4-game schedule and plans for four more games.
Patricio Harrington, Lawrence sophomore and captain of the team sand that four games are planned with Park College, Parkville, Mo. and the University of Tulsa.
The International Club which has organized soccer teams in past years at its expense will have athletic equipment and travel funds provided by the University.
The schedule calls for two games with Tabor College, Hillsboro. One game will be played there Oct. 19 and here Nov. 9. Two games will be played with Wentworth Military Academy, one
One problem facing the team is the lack of a sponsor. It is required that a faculty sponsor travel with the team since it is a University sport.
there Oct. 12 and one here at an undecided date,
Harrington will see Henry Shenk,
associate professor of physical education
and recreation, and find out if freshmen will be allowed to play.
Official Bulletin
Items for the Official Bulletin must be brought to the public relations office, 222-A Sirong, 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 subject.
Ph. D. French reading examination,
11 a.m. Saturday, 11 Fraser, Books
must be left with Miss Crump, 120 Fraser
v Thursday.
Petitions will be received to Oct. 10 for a vacancy on the All Student Council. The vacancy is in the fraternity living district.
TODAY
General speech committee luncheon
now, to J. F. Seygou, Club
University Women's Club tea, 3-5 p.m. chanceclor's home.
Fulbright forum, 4 p.m., Fraser Theater. Students interested in overseas study and scholarships, junior-year-ahead, Marshall, Fulbright, etc.
Anglican International Asso., "get-to-
thee," m.p. Canterbury Assn., 1341
groups
Auditions, "Saint of Bleeker Street",
art gallery hall, Music and Dramatic
Art Building
Deutscher Verein, 5 Uhr Donnerstag,
Viktoria Lehmann, Klinik am Rhein,
Akell. Alle Sind berüchslung engelagert.
This means German Club meets 5 p.m.
Speech 1 faculty meeting, p. 5.134
m.
Debate coaches supper and meeting,
5 p.m. Stables.
5 p.m. Stables.
Debate sonud meeting, 7:15 p.m. Speak-
Debate squad meeting, 7:15 p.m. 'Speaker,
Dan Hopson, assistant professor of
law, talks on debate question, 134 Strong
Sigma, Carr, 7:30 p.m. 201, EE, Labs
Sigma Tau, 7:30 p.m., 201 EE Labs.
Election of new members.
Christian Science organization, 7:30 p.m. Danforth Chapel. Everyone wel-
Student Court, 7:30 p.m., Pine Room Student Union.
FRIDAY
2c Per Gallon Off
GAS DISCOUNT
To Strong and Healthy Students
2¢ Per Gallon Off
When You Serve Yourself
2¢
we put in the gas, you do the rest
G. I.JOE'S TEXACO
6th & Vermont-VI 3-9811
Lutheran Student Assn. coffee, 3 to 5
n.m. 1314 Louisiana
Episcopal morning prayer, 6:45 a.m.
Danforth Chapel.
Episcopal Holy Eucharist, 7 a.m., Danforth Chapel.
p.m. 13:44 Louisiana
Aeronautical Engineering picnic, 5:30
East Coast Day
SATURDAY
Museum of Art record concert 11 a.m.
and 3 p.m., Handel "Water Masks,"
"Saint of Bleeker Street, andjgls
"A final hall, Music and Daphne Agh
Bouldin"
Novice debate tournament, 4 p.m. 134,
118, 119 Strong.
AEE-IRS picnic, 1 pan, Clinton Pack,
5th and Alabama Members and guests
welcome. Tickets obtained at EE Department
Sacrament of Confession, 5 to 6 p.m.
Trinity Episcopal Church.
Law School Elects Officers
Third year law students are Richard Foster, Halstead, president; John Wilkinson, Cherryvale, vice president; Richard Rumsey, Lawrence, secretary, and Ray Birk, Gridley, treasurer.
Law students elected class officers Monday at Green Hall. First year law student officers are John Brand, Lawrence, president; Bernard Whalen, Lincoln, Nebraska, vice president; Robert Elliot, Wichita, secretary, and Larry Baker, Wichita, treasurer.
Second year officers are Harold Hanson, Belleville, president; Charles Hedges, Lawrence, vice president; Donald Bradley, Blue Mound, treasurer; Ed Chapman, Leavenworth, secretary.
Marching Band Plans Game Trips
Tentative plans are being made for the 85 members of the KU marching band to travel to the Oklahoma and Nebraska football games, Professor Russell Wiley announced today.
There are about 120 students in the University band this year, 40 are women. The women do not march with the band but will join it during basketball season.
Prof. Waley said formations are being made to be used during the half-time ceremonies of the home football games.
The principal producing coal fields of Kansas are in the southeastern part of the state in Cherokee and Crawford counties.
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The LAWRENCE ESTABLISHED 1863 NATIONAL BANK
Page 5
Marshall, Palmer May See Action Before Season Ends
KU's hopes to end the season in a winning fashion were boosted Tuesday when quarterback Bob Marshall and end H. C. Palmer, who have been out for over a month, both were limbering up without pads.
Coach Chuck Mather said there is a possibility that Palmer might be ready for the Kansas State game, Nov. 9, and Marshal for the Oklahoma State game, Nov. 16.
Even without these two players, Kansas is expected to be in their best physical condition since
the third game of the season when they meet the Nebraska Cornhuskers in Lincoln Saturday. The only other Jayhawker injury is Larry McKown, third string quarterback, who is suffering from a rib injury.
Mather made one shift in the KU lineup Tuesday when he shifted Charlie McCue back to the starting right halfback position. McCue replaces Larry Carrier.
The Jayhawkers held a rough offensive and defensive scrimage Tuesday. The third unit also ran Nebraska plays against the first two squads.
Nebraska Expects To Be In Top Physical Condition Saturday
LINCOLN, Neb. — (UP) — Nebraska expects to be in prime physical condition Saturday when it meets an anticipated aerial-minded Kansas team before an annual homecoming crowd here.
Coach Bill Jennings said the Huskers will go into the scrap in perhaps their finest shape of the season, barring last-minute practice mishaps. Guard Don Kampe is sidelined and tackle Duane Mongerson is a flu victim, otherwise Nebraska is fit, Jennings stated.
Worry Over Passing
AMES, Iowa, —(UP)— Iowa State, hampered by injuries and perplexed by a mid-season slump, today
planned another rugged practice in preparation for Saturday's clash with unbeaten Drake.
Coach Jin Myers said he was "worried" over Drake's passing game which revolves around ace quarterback Roger Labrasca. Labrasca, a southpaw, has tossed nine touchdown passes this season.
NORMAN, Okla. — (UP) — Oklahoma, ready and willing to meet Michigan State "if it can be arranged," worked past darkness last night as Saturday's expected assault on Kansas State drew closer.
Ready To Plav MSU
Concerning a possible future clash between his Sooners and Mighty Michigan State, Wilkinson said he was hopeful." He said "we've been discussing the game for four years", but haven't been able to find a suitable date because they (Michigan State) have commitments earlier in the year and we have commitments later in the season."
Coach Bud Wilkinson spent much of the 2-hour session drilling his squad on offensive formations. He said the team is in good shape for the annual clash to be staged at Manhattan, Kan.
Keady Won't Play
MANHATTAN, Kan.  (UP)—Bus Mertes' Kansas State Wildcats faced their—or anybody else's—most rugged test of the season this week-end without the services of chief offensive threat, eGne Keady.
Keady, one of the Big Eight's leading rushers both in 1956 and this year, is troubled by a leg injury and has been ruled out of action against Oklahoma this weekend.
Beta Theta Pi ran away from Alpha Kappa Lambda Tuesday, 58-0. Larry Schwartz hit 14 of 18 passes and passed for every Beta score. Larry McCully booted four of the extra points and caught one touchdown pass.
The other pass receivers included Harv Newlin who caught for four touchdowns, Alan Forker caught for
Beta Defeats AKL,58-0,As Schwartz Stars
Delta Upsilon edged Sigma Alpha Epsilon 1-0 in an overtime.
Kappa Sigma lost to Lambda Chi Alba by forefeit.
In fraternity B play, Phi Gamma Delta downed Sigma Chi, 20-12.
Alpha Tau Omega downed Acacia 13-6 in the other fraternity B game. In games today:
Fraternity A—TKE vs. Phi Gamma Delta and Delta Upsilon vs. Delta Chi.
Independent A—Jim Beam vs. Pearson.
Make up games:
Fraternity A—Delta Sigma Phi vs.
Sigma Epsilon.
Fraternity B—Phi Delta Theta vs. Delta Tau Delta and Sigma Epsilon vs. Triangle.
SNEAK PREVIEW
Of A Picture Of The ALL NEW, EXCITING 1958 FORD!
---
Of course you can't see it because it's not out yet. But you will be able to see this lower, more graceful Ford for 1958. You'll be able to see it Nov.7, so wait for the best! Wait for Ford!
Wednesday, Oct. 30, 1957 University Daily Kansan
-Your Ford Dealer In Lawrence-
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9 over Syracuse; Penn 13 over Harvard; Cornell 13 over Columbia; Army 26 over Colgate.
Midwest—Wichita 2 over Dayton (night); Notre Dame 3 over Navy; Illinois 5 over Purdue; Cincinnati 6 over Detroit; Colorado 7 over Missouri; Michigan State 8 over Wisconsin; Ohio State 14 over Northwestern; Minnesota 26 over Indiana.
Experts Pick Unbeaten To Retain Records
NEW YORK — (UP) — Five of the six major undefeated and untied college football teams are favored by oddsmakers to retain their perfect records in Saturday's games.
South—South Carolina 3 over Maryland; L.S.U. 6 over Vanderbilt; Tennessee 7 over North Carolina; Georgia 8 over Alabama; Mississippi State 17 over Tulane; North Carolina State 18 over Wake Forest; Mississippi 20 over Houston.
714 Vermont
The sixth team—Iowa—was rated even in its national television game with Michigan. †
Notre Dame is rated three points over Navy; Texas A&M is six over Arkansas; Oklahoma is 30 over Kansas State; Auburn is eight over Florida, and Dartmouth three over Yale.
In games Friday night, Boston University is six over George Washington and Miami of Florida is 15 over Villanova.
The oddsmakers, perhaps made wary by upsets, were cautious, and 22 of the 39 games on the card had a spread of one touchdown or less. As usual, Oklahoma was the biggest favorite. The Iowa-Michigan game is the closest, of course, and four were one-point picks—Nebraska over Kansas, Stanford over Oregon, West Virginia over Penn State and Baylor over Texas Christian.
Here are the point-spreads on the other leading Saturday games, by sections:
East—Dartmouth 3 over Yale;
Princeton 7 over Brown; Pittsburgh
Southwest—Texas 6 over Southern Methodist; Oklahoma State 8. over Texas Tech; Rice 11 over Clemson (night).
Far West—Washington 6 over Southern California; Oregon State 7 over Washington State; UCLA 7 over California; College of Pacific 12 over Marquette.
WARNING! Aggressor Is Everywhere
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ON THE HILL
Page 6
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Oct. 30, 1957
PANINI
—(Daily Kansan photo)
KEYHOLE CAPERS—From the left, Robert Lied, Overland Park senior, John Nowlin, Holton sophomore, and David Durfee, Leavenworth sophomore, listen intently to keyhole gossip as part of their training in the Aggressor Army.
Military Men In Green Are Aggressor Forces
The men in the bright green uniforms and the red helmets who have been on the campus since Monday are members of an enemy military force.
This force is the Army's "maneuver enemy," the Aggressor Army.
It has been brought to the campus by the local chapter of the Pershing Rifles, national tri-service honorary military society for ROTC cadets to acquaint the public with the new concept.
An explanation of this force will be given by Col. Joy Bogue, commander of the Aggressor Army, at 7 p.m. Thursday in Hoch Auditorium.
The concept of an aggressor force was originated to produce a more realistic peacetime maneuver enemy. Its headquarters is the Aggressor Center, Fort Riley, Kan. It is from an entirely different country with a different type of government and its own national history and political aims.
Also on the program, which is free to students and the public, is a demonstration by the Aggressor Center drill team and a film on the aggressor's activities.
The aggressor wears a jungle
'Caine Mutiny Tryouts Scheduled
Tryouts will be held at 7 p.m. tonight in Fraser Theater for parts in the play, "Caine Mutiny Court Martial," to be produced privately for a tour in December.
Bill Sheffield, Salina freshman, will direct the play. The Salina Junior Chamber of Commeffe is sponsoring the tour, and W. H. Kirby, a Texas interested in the presentation, is sponsoring transportation and traveling expenses for the play cast.
An all-male cast of 19 is needed for the play.
TEDDY BEAR
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SHOES RESTYLED
New style put on old styled heels Refinished and dyed PATTI SHOE SERVICE 1017 Mass. (Next to the Varsity Theater)
green uniform with special rank and insignia. He has his own order methods in battle, his own flag and his own language, Esperanto, an artificial language.
PERMANENT
ANTI-FREEZE
Over 120 separate convocations will be held Thursday morning, when classes will be shortened for meetings of students by county and out-of-state district groups.
Short Classes On Thursday
Complete Guaranteed Winterizing Service
The meetings, sponsored by Statewide Activities, will give students from Kansas and out-of-state areas a chance to get acquainted and make plans for promoting KU in their hometowns.
o'clock classes, 8:30-9:10 a.m.
Convocation meetings, 9:30-10:30 a.m.
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The class schedule:
8 o'clock classes. 8-8:30 a.m.
BEYOND
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WORDS
TO
ASSESS!"
Archer Winters,
Post
10 o'clock classes, 10:40-11:10 am.
Miss Emily Taylor, dean of women will speak to presidents of campus organizations at the annual President's Breakfast to be held at 9 a.m. Saturday in the Student Union Kansas Room. About 90 are expected to attend.
11 o'clock classes, 11:20-11:50 am.
The breakfast is an annual event sponsored by Student Union Activities to give leaders in campus government, organized houses, religious groups and academic groups an opportunity to become better acquainted.
Leaders To Hear Dean Of Women
ALBERT SCHWEITZER
S
NEWS—COLOR CARTOON
News — Color Cartoon
Open 7:00 — Curtain 7:15
Feature at 8:00
NOW THRU THURS.
Comfort! Convenience!
JAYHAWKERS
NEW Post-Back CUSHIONED CHAIRS
Official Bulletin
Entomology Club, 4 p.m. 301 Snow.
Speaker, Dr. Kenneth B. Armitage,
zoology department, "Behavior of the
Yellow-Bellied Marmot."
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
Library committee meeting. 4 p.m., 300 Music and Dramatic Arts Building.
El Ateneo se reune el micróles da 30
4 de la tarde in 11 Fraser. El Pérez
fesor en la Universidad de Puerto Rico, 1957, ilustrando su charla con proyecciones en colores. Todas estan
Episcopal inquirer's class, 7.30 p.m.
Trinity Church.
Tau Sigma, 7:15 p.m., 103 Robinson.
THURSDAY
Episcopal morning prayer, 6:45 a.m.
St. Anselm Church, Canterbury House.
St. Anselm Chapel, Canterbury House.
Ensignal Church, Fuchsuit, 7 a.m., St.
St. Anseim Chapel, Caterbury House.
Episcopal Holy Eucharist, 7 a.m., St.
Anselm Chapel, Canterbury House.
committee meeting
noon. Faculty Club.
Speech 1 Seminar, 3 p.m., 134 Strong.
Speech correction staff meeting, 3.30 p.m. 300 Music and Dramatic Arts Building.
Debate coaches supper and meeting, 5 p.m. Student Union,
Draw for debate squat extemporaneous contest, 4.30 p.m., 301 Strong.
Poetry Hour. 4 p.m. Music and Browsing Room. Student Union. Mrs. Natalie Calderwood, assistant professor of English, will read poems by Charlotte Mew.
Der Deutsche Verein trifft sich am Donnerstag um 5-00 Uhr 402 Fraser. Professor Berger von der Abteilung für Kunstgeschichte spricht über "Deutsche Kunst: 1957." Alle sind herzlich eingeladen.
Engineer Attends Convention
Phillip Rein, Hillsboro senior, is attending the national convention of Pi Tau Sigma, national honorary mechanical engineering fraternity, this week in Cambridge, Mass.
Debate squad extemporaneous contest,
7:15 p.m., 134 Strong.
International commission meeting, 7:15 p.m., Student Union.
Institute of Aeronautical Science meeting-
ing, 7:30 p.m. Aeronautical Quitset Hut
and Aeronautical Administrator,
McDonnell Aircraft Corporation
speak on "A Treatise on Flight Testing."
2 WONDERFUL HITS!
FAST ACTION!
M-G-M presents
Rory GALHOUN
Anne FRANCIS
"The HIRED GUN"
67 CinemaScope
FAST ACTION!
Rory GALHOUN
Anne FRANCIS
in Cinema Society
M-G-M presents
"The HIRED GUN"
Co-Hit by Popular Demand
Bing Grace Frank
CROSBY·KELLY·SINATRA
"HIGH SOCIETY"
Technicolor and VisteVision
co-starring
Celeste HOLM · John LUND
Louis Calhern · Sidney Blackmer
and Louis ARMSTRONG AND HIS BAND
Music & Lyrics by COLE PORTER
THURSDAY—3 DAYS
GRANADA
Tonite "No Down Payment"
Bing Grace Frank
CROSBY·KELLY·SINATRA
"HIGH SOCIETY"
Technicolor
and VisteVision
co-starring
Celeste HOLM · John LUND
Louis Calhern · Sidney Blackmer
and Louis ARMSTRONG AND MS
Music & Lyrics by COLE PORTER
GRANADA
SPECIAL SALE 15%-30% Off
35 Dresses
Were $17.98 to $29.98
Now $12.59 to $20.98
50 Skirt Sets Blouse
Were $55.00 to $59.98 Now $46.75 to $50.98
10 Winter Coats
Were $14.98 to $29.98
Now $10.59 to $20.98
Were $7.98 to $10.98
Now $12.59 to $21.25
21 Blazers
10 Car Coats
Were $14.98 to $25.00
Now $10.59 to $21.25
50 Bermudas
Were $7.98 to $10.98
Now $6.79 to $9.34
All are from our regular stock - many additional items brought from our Kansas City stores for this special sale Cash Charge. Lay-A-Way
CO
C
Plaza 220 W. 47th Kansas City, Mo.
Richard Mindlin's COACH HOUSE Sportswear Accessories
3 words
WANTEI rates. W indiana.
Campus
1237 Oread
Lawrence, Kan.
GIRL V
ner, bas
Sell It
SE
KU FAC for in h side of I
VOTES Haight of the fr
1019
1019 T
837 N.
943 Ma
1119 N.
1200 N
1100 C
SELF
Ris
613 Vt
1407 M
Gra
913 N.
Brookside 6312 Brookside Kansas City, Mo.
A
A₁
6.2 N
623 M
725 M
743 M
Page 10
University Daily Kansan
Thursday. Oct. 3, 1957
15 Out Of 20 Say Hospital Is OK
The Watkins Hospital is doing a good job said 15 of 20 students asked their opinion of the service offered in a Daily Kansan survey.
Some of the students said they think the hospital staff is handling its job well, but more space and staff members are needed.
staff members at Jane Theorem Indianapolis, Ind.Indiana. The hospital service is very good. I am personally satisfied."
Raymond Mead, Kansas City, Kan. sophomore: "Having a student hospital is a good idea and it works out fine."
Byron Klapper, New York City. N. Y. freshman: "I have no complaints. The service is pretty good." Mo
John Cessna, Independence, Mo.
freshman: "T'd say the service there is great. It's okay with me."
is great, it's only what we
Joseph Sec, Long Island, N. Y.
freshman: "The staff is courteous and
competent."
Vie Larsen, Tescott, sophomore: "Td like to put in a good word for the hospital. It's a pretty fine organization."
ation. Larry Dike, Council Grove sophomore: "I think the hospital staff handles a difficult job very well."
Veryl McFadden, Hanston junior:
"The student health service here
isn't too bad. It could be better,
but it could be worse, too."
Colleen Connelly, Wichita freshman. "The hospital is pretty good. They have the situation well in hand."
Kathie ones, McPherson freshman: "I was over there last week and they treated me very well. They are doing a wonderful job."
Jerry Richter, Springfield, Mo.
sophomore: "They're doing the best job possible, and they're definitely getting it done."
getting it better.
Carolyn Fischer, Jefferson City, Mo.
freshman: "The other night we tried to call the hospital for an emergency case, and it took a long time to get through, but otherwise they are doing okay."
Betty, Naaf, Liberty, Mo. sophomore: "I was in the hospital last spring, and they treated me fine."
considering the number of students it serves."
Arlen Schroeder. Leavenworth junior: "The staff is undermanned. They need more nurses and doctors."
Lorce Alpert, Paola junior: "Our hospital does a very efficient job."
Jere Dando, Kansas City, Kan. senior: "There is an abundance of inability over there. All they do is sell pills."
Edawrd Julian, Kansas City, Mo. junior: "I've made a definite agreement with the men in our house to never take me to Watkins if I'm sick. I won't go near the place."
Beverly Wilkin, Burlingame sophomore: "They do a good job and they keep us informed on the flu shots."
Wayne Woodruff, Cedarvale junior: "They are doing a good job with limited personnel."
Kansas senators have promised that everything possible will be done to prevent the closing of the Topeka Air Force Depot.
Norman Deddy, Wichita junior:
"The hospital isn't large enough.
You have to wait too long to see a doctor."
Senators Promise Topeka Help In Keeping Air Depot
The house in which Gen. Robert E. Lee surrendered the Confederate Army of Northern Virginia to Gen. U.S. Grant April 9, 1865, has been reproduced by the National Park Service in the grounds of Appomattox Court House National Monument.
Senators Andrew F. Schoepel and Frank Carlson issued statements Wednesday they would do everything possible to keep the depot open.
Russian merchants established trading posts in Alaska shortly after the voyage of Virtus Bering in 1741
The depot employs 2,733 persons and has an annual payroll estimated at 11 million dollars. It
Senator Schoeppel said, "I will leave no stone unturned in seeing that whatever cuts are made in the interests of national economy. Kansas will be treated fairly in every respect."
is one of four depots to be closed by the Air Force.
The senators received support from the Toneka city administration. George Schnellbacher, Topeka mayor, said, "City officials will do everything in their power" to keep the depot open."
P
YOUR EYES
AI
should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or Prescription duplicated.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO.
1025 Mass. VI 3-2966
Variety Of Occupations Leads Toward Ph.D.
Here is a man who has been to college three times between cotton picking and smoke watching.
Arthur Wills, instructor of English, while in the process of earning a doctor's degree has had an assortment of jobs from high school days until becoming an instructor at the University.
Born in the Ozarks he first started work as a deck hand on a Mississippi River tugboat during summers while attending high school. In the early fall he would pick cotton in Missouri and Arkansas.
Experience Desired
He said he did these jobs not out of necessity but for the experience.
Bank Clerk
"For the first time I came in contact with the Negro race and I learned about their problems first band. I began to appreciate the place they have in our culture." Willis said.
Wills said.
After high school Wills joined the Navy and spent three years serving in the Pacific Theater. Returning from the service he attended the University of Denver and received his bachelor of arts degree.
Lumberjack's Friend
Wills didn't have any plans to teach after graduating so he became a bank clerk in 1951 on Fifth Avenue in New York City.
Wills left New York and went to the University of Missouri and then back to the University of Denver. He was a lumberjack in the Northwest during the summers. He married and both he and his wife worked as smoke watchers in Idaho.
"I liked working in the bank, but I tired of it quite easily. It is my impression that the New Yorker lives a life of frantic desperation." Wills said.
Asked if it was hard to get along with lumberjacks after being fresh out of college. Wills said, "If you are willing to accept a person for what they are and not try to make them in your image, then its easy to establish a very permanent friendship."
Wills gave up smoke watching and came to the University where he is now preparing a thesis for his Ph.D.
Willis said, "Humanity appears to me to be the same in all situations—basically good—and occasionally, even frequently, perverted by ignorance and poverty."
"I think these various jobs teach one to be tolerant and patient and have a genuine respect for the dignity of individuals," Wills said.
Bridge Tourny Planned
Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity will hold its third annual sorority bridge tournament at 1:30 p.m. Saturday at the chapter house.
Ten sororities signed up for the tournament by Wednesday night. They are Pi Beta Phi, Delta Gamma, Alpha Chi Omega, Sigma Kappa, Alpha Omicron Pi, Alpha Delta Pi, Gamma Phi Beta, Delta Delta Delta, Chi Omega and Alpha Phi.
Last year the tournament was won by Alpha Chi Omega sorority and in 1955 by Sigma Kappa sorority. Warren George, Merriam senior, is in charge of the tournament.
The tournament winner will be presented with both a permanent and a traveling trophy at a hamburger fry after the tournament.
Manufacturing establishments in Kansas in 1950 employed an average of 87,304 workers whose wages totaled $282,425,000.
The Southern Pit
Is Now Serving
Luncheon Specials
Fast Service - Home Cooked Meals
1834 Mass.
Your
Your Paper,
RED PEPPERS
The University Daily Kansan,
Serves These People—
1. Students----9,000 of them on campus, in their living units and at home.
2. Faculty and Administration — from part-time secretaries to the Chancellor.
3. Townspeople — Lawrence citizens interested in campus events.
4. Alums all over the nation who keep up on KU news.
5. Servicemen—overseas circulation to grads in the service.
6. High schools and other colleges on exchange of ideas and news.
In These Ways—
1. News — campus, national, state and international stories from sources ranging from the UP to campus reporters.
2. Sports - coverage of all KU varsity and intramural sports, plus the national picture.
3. Activities and the social scene to keep up on the busy extracurricular life on campus.
4. Editorials thoughts and opinions on campus and national matters of interest.
5. Advertisements — shopping news, entertainment and bargains to help the student.
National Newspaper Week Oct.1-8
Prepared by Alpha Delta Sigma, Professional Advertising Fraternity
Thursday, Oct. 3, 1957 University Daily Kansan
Page 11
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.
LOST
BROWN HORN RIMMED GLASSES. Lost on campus Sept, 19 or 20. If found please call Kansas Business Office, KU 376.
INTRODUCTORY ACCOUNTING 63-1
booklet of past two semesters tests taken from the present text. Answers to tests given by Bray, Huntington Sturgeon and Weather Price $4.00. Free delivery. Call John Lonborg at VI 3-4050. 10-8
WANTED
DARK GRAY CARDIGAN SWEATER
Lost Tuesday, Sept. 24 in main library.
Call VI 3-9820. 10-5
GLASSES; Grey rims, in soft leather case. Saturday, Sept. 28 between stadium and 14th & Tenn. Reward. Call VI 3-0218 or KU 291. 10-7
WANTED student laundry. Reasonable rates. Washing or ironing or both. 345 Indiana. tl
IMMEDIATELY: Experienced key punch operator 1. Call VI 3-2700, KU 491. 10-5
ACCORDION TEACHER WANTED: Full or part time. LARRY CRUM MUSIC & RECORD CENTER, 12 East 9th. OPEN EVENINGS TIL 9 'o' clock. 10-4
WISH to buy 35mm color slides of the John Stuart Curry paintings exhibited in the Museum of Art last spring. Write Box 6, Tonganake, or call 5-2505.
PHOTOGRAPHIC EXPOSURE METER
Contact Airbrick Cridland, 7 Eumann,
10-3-8
10-3
BABY SITTER for every Tuesday morning. Own transportation necessary. Call VI 3-9272. 10-7
RIDERS TO SPRINGFIELD. Mo. to share expenses. Leaving Friday, Oct. 4 at 5 p.m., returning Sunday afternoon. Call VI 3-2928 after 5:30. 10-4
FOR SALE
STUDENTS AND FACULTY: Take advantage of one-half price rates on Time, both Sheet and Sports magazine magazines, both Spell and renewals. Processed promptly. Call VI 3-0124.
SUIT OF ARMOR and gauntlets, appears to be 15th-17th century Spanish—$25.12 gauge, double barrel shotgun—$6.50. Call Peter Des Jardins, 1138 Mississippi. 10-4
FULL DRESS SUMMIT for sale: Size 38, good
price. Same size as listed.
239 Ward Park A., K. C., Mo. 10-3
1930 MODEL "A" FORD. Good condition.
Call VI 2-0107. 10-7
FRESH CIDER, apples and pears at Hammonds Orchard. 8 miles east of New York. Highway 10, turn South at 23rd and Haskell—first road across crossing vladuct. Follow road sign
FROSHAWK JACKET, size 40-42. Phone
Ed Poort, VI 3-3944. 10-4
50 PLYMOUTH in good condition Will
reasonable: Call VI 1-9309. 614 10-
12th 10-7
ENGINE DRAWING EQUIPMENT going cheap. I am selling my drawing instruc-
tions to Squarespace - Squarespace. Contact me tuesdays or thursdays at 423 Mississippi. III 7-4779 10-7
1952 CHRYSLER COUPE in excellent
condition. 10-8 tires, fire
and heater. Ph. VI 3-3311. 10-8
1948 CROSLEY STATION WAGON. radio, heater, turn signals. Cast iron block, hydraulic pump. Hunsinger exceptional condition. Hunsinger Motor Co. 920-922 Mass. Ph. VI 3-0141. 10-8
BOOKS BY BIBLER. famed creator of the "Little Man on Campus" cartoons, being sold for $1 00 by Alpha Delta Sigma. Bring the campus information book to 10-2 daily.
1956 BUICK SPECIAL 4-door hardtop.
Low mileage. Phone VI 3-5823 after
5:30 p.m. 10-8
MASON SHOES — Kampus Chukas.
With your college colors and letter.
$10.50. Call Earl Harris, VI 3-4959. 10-9
FOR RENT
WEBSTER WIRE RECORDER and 3 long
playing spools of wire. Call VI T-10-
3-13
ROOMS FOR BOYS. Single and double rooms, close to campus. Linens furnished.
1339 Ohio. Call VI 3-7284. tt
QUIET ROOM for upper class students.
Call VI 3-6657, 1400 Tennessee. 10-7
ATTRACTIVE SUNNY APARTMENT: 4 room for couple. Living room, kitchen, study room. Bedroom. Large closets, large space, private bath, quiet. Call I-3 7-8262.
APARTMENT? 2 male students wish to
share entire floor with two or three.
Seaport bath, private bath, automatic
and not water. 637 Indiana.
VI 3-2824. 10-3
MEN STUDENTS' SLEEPING ROOM
Large study with sleeping porch for 2.
Wi-Fi connected to share
phone. Phone VI 3-9434 or VI 3-9435. See
at 1416 Tenn. after 3 p.m. 10-4
APARTMENT for rent with private entrance and bath. Children accepted. Would also like to do laundry for a few boys. Ph. VI 3-7698. 10-8
APARTMENT, 2 room with private bath and entrance. Call VI 3-2581, 905 Tenn
3. ROOM APARTMENT for 65.00 per month with utilities paid. Married couple preferred. Baby accepted. Must share room. See after 6 pm at Rhode Island. 10-7
COMPETELY FURNISHED APARTMENT with excellent kitchen facilities now for occupancy. For 2 or male or female students. Good班号 Indiana. 10-8
DESIARABLE VACANCY on hill for man.
Vacated because of serious illness at home. See the room at 1105 Louisiana or call VI 3-1183. 10-9
MISCELLANEOUS
BEVERAGES - All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent closed paper bags. Plicnic, party supplies plant. 6th and Vermont. Phone VI 9350.
STAGE SHOW - DANCING-SATURDAY
NIGHT AT THE Community Building
to Convince Jubilee! Tickets
the door; Adults 10 cents. Bring your
date or come alone. 10-9
BUSINESS SERVICES
FLAT TOPS a specialty. KU Barbershon 411 W. 14th St. Just under the hill. Clarence Adams. Mgr. tf
TYPIST: Experienced; theses, term bases.
Competent to accept VT 3-7184;
632 West 20th
TYPIST: Experienced in theses, term papers, reports, etc. Fast accurate service. Call VI 3-0177. Mrs. Jack Larson. tf
HOUSE CLEANING. Walls and cellings 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 3156. Wilfred "Skeeter" Brown. 12-22
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Fast accurate service on theses, term papers, reports, etc. Phone Mrs. Phyllis Holden. V13-7629.
tt
TYPING OF ALL KINDS SOLICITED.
Prompt and efficient service. Regular rates. Ink, 1827 Arkansas, VI 3-4573. tf
BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES: Contains complete outline or 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 call copy VI I 3-7553 VI or II 01-288.
For the MAN with a BUSY SCHEDULE
HOUK'S BARBER SHOP
1097 APPOINTMENT 4 open chairs -2 appt. chairs 924 Mass.-Ph. VI 3-9862
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 alliances with canaries and amsterdans etc. Everything in the pet field. Grats! Pet and Gift Shop. 1218 Connecticut
Phone VI 3-2921. ff
DAILORING, DRESS, MAKING, alterations on men's and women's clothes. Also traps and slip coverings. Call VI 3-6557, 400 Tenn. tt
EXPERIENCED TYPIST; Former secretary will type themes, term papers andheses. Fast accurate service at regulartates. 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. tt
EXPERIENCED TYPIST; Fast. accurate service for theses, reports and term papers. Regular rates. Mrs. Barlow, 606 Maine. Phone V 3-7654. tf
FYIST; Experienced in theses, term papers, reports, etc. immediate attention; last accurate service. Mrs. Glinka, 1911 Penn. Ph. VI 3-1240. tf
DRESS MAKING AND ALTERATIONS:
Ola Smith
9411;质. Ph. Phys. Y 3-5263.
Mustela Phy. Y 3-5263.
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
SERVICE DIRECTORY
BEAUTY SHOPS
1019 Mass. Vanity VI 3-6411
Marvin's Beauty Salon
837 N. H. VI 3-6035
Driscoll Beauty Shop
943 Mass.
V1 3-4070
Marineillo Beauty Salon
1119 Mass. VI 3-330
RADIO REPAIRS
Beaman's Radio & TV
1200 N. Y.
VI 3-1075
Pine's Radio & TV
1100 Conn. VI 3-7738
SELF-SERVICE LAUNDRIES
BABY SITTING: Have room for 2 preschool tots. Balanced meals, regular rest period, best bt reference Specialist in care for 40 hours per contact Call VI 3-4207. 10-16
Risk's Help Yourself Laundry
613 Vt. VI 3-4141
Roger's Launder-If 1407 Mass. VI 3-3303
Gravit's Automatic Laundry 913 N.H. VI 3-6844
PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER available to students and faculty. Prompt service. $729_{1/2}$ Mass, VI 3-5465. tf
WATCH REPAIRS
Parsons Jewelry
725 Mass. VI 3-4731
Wolfson's Credit Jewelry
743 Mass. VI 3-4366
RENT A SINGER sewing machine by the week or month. Call VI 3-1971, Singer Sewing Center, 927 Mass. tf
( WILL  REPAIR burn holes, moth holes and tears by the method of nuWeaving invisible. Call Mrs. H. L. Macy, VI 3- 665, 1816 Arkansas. 10-3
ROBL!
Rolls
RO
THE PHOE WI
$12.95
ROB
Rolla
ROBLEE'S FAMOUS INVISIBLE STITCHING.
R.Miller
RC
THE PRIDE W
$12.95
ROBLEE THE HOME WITH THE DREAM BOWL FEELING
Looks cleaner lighter in weight
You'll enjoy smart styling
You'll enjoy smart styling as well as a smooth comfortable fit in these famous Roblees. They feel lighter,wear longer... Easily the most comfortable shoe you'll ever wear.
M'Coy's
SHOES
Thursday Only
8 oz. T-Bone Steak
French Fries, Salad, Rolls, Butter
Special Price
Happy Hal's
East 23rd St. VI 3-9753
$1
Wednesday, Oct. 30, 1957 University Daily Kansan
Page 7
ng, 7:15
meet- set Hut. adminis-. will Testing."
contest,
CLASSIFIED ADS
ED N"
the WEDNESDAY
and
RA
ON
D
YRS
RA
D
YS
A
5 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 on 2 p.m. on Tuesday.
NANTED student laundry. Reasonable rates. Washing or ironing or both. 345 Indiana. tf
WANTED
BIRL VOCALIST. 2nd trumpet, drum-
nerv, bass and piano men. Call VI 3-8877.
UC FACULTY WIRE wants child to care
side of hill. Call VI 3-5443 11-5
8
Sell It With a Kansan Classified Ad
SERVICE DIRECTORY
VOTES FOR ROGER WHITTEN and Jim
Light for president and vice-president.
0-10 0-20
BEAUTY SHOPS
1019 Mass. Vanity VI 3-6411
Marvin's Beauty Salon
837 N. H.
VI 3-6035
Drscoll Beauty Shop
943 Mass. VI 3-4070
MarineLillo Beauty Salon 1119 Mass. VI 3-330
RADIO REPAIRS
Beaman's Radio & TV
1200 N. Y.
VI 3-1075
Pine's Radio & TV
1100 Conn.
VI 3-7738
SELF-SERVICE LAUNDRIES
Risk's Help Yourself Laundry
613 Vt. VI 3-4141
Roger's Launder-it 1407 Mass. VI 3-3303
140 3503
Gravitt's Automatic Laundry
913 N.H. VI 3-6844
WATCH REPAIRS
725 Mass. Parsons Jewelry VI 3-4731
Parsons Jewelry
Wolfson's Credit Jewelry
743 Mass. VI 3-4366
AUTOMOBILE REPAIRS
Anderson-Shaw Auto Service
6.2 N. 2nd VI 3-843
Jim Clark Motors
623 Mass. VI 3-3055
MISCELLANEOUS
EVERAGES- All kinds of six-paks, ice old. Crushed ice in water repellent closed paper bags. Picnic, party supplies anvant, 6th and Vermont. Phone VI. 350
ELVIS PRESLEY PANTOMINE CONTEST, Sat. nite (nov. 2) at Community Building, Cash prizes. Enter (Ph. VI 3-8678) or come and be entertained. Stage show 8 p.m., dancing 9:30 to 12, admission 75c. 11-1
YOUR PORTRAIT in "technicolor" The very finest in oil coloring—alive, glowing,
(at completion). Samples to show. 1345
Vermont. Phone I 3-0993 or I 3-5994.
FOR SALE
STUDENTS AND FACULTY: Take advantage of one-half price rates on Time, book one-half-price journal magazines both new and renewals. Process promptly. Call VI 3-0124.
FACULTY-STAFF, save 50% on season coupon books for University Theater Major courses. Special staff price for four shows. Send special Ticket Center or by mail. 11-7
DUE TO RECENT MEDICAL EXPENSES,
must find responsible party to take over
payments on extra nice 1952 Studebaker
VS Commander, overdrive, radio, heater
and alarm. See Lee Clevenger.
(304 Rhode Island, VI 3-6973) 10-30
INTRODUCETORY ACCOUNTING STUDENTS get 23 tests and answers of past exam papers to present Ace the next test $4.00 Fare delivery Call John Lonborg, V 3-4050 10-31
1933 CHEVROLLET, 2 door hardtop, radio
cable, or PC adapter at 1635 MHz, or Pn F3-5760, 10-30
MHz
1954 ONE BEDROOM MOBIL HOME with 14 foot enclosed porch. Will sell on contract. See at Dreher's Trailer Park. Ph. VI 3-8163. 11-4
35MM FILM, guaranteed Eastman black & white reloaded film, 40% below factory loaded prices. Also 35mm black & white photo processing, enlarging etc. Send post card for full details. Don's Photo Lab, Rte. 2, Box 122-A Lawrence. 11-4
FLUROSCENT DESK LAMP. Practically in brand new condition as it was on Sundays by underworked professor, Sessie Daly. Daily Kansas Business Office, Flint Hlst.
650x15 4-ply Goodrich Tire with tube,
$50 vi $15 Tire with sacrifice for
$50 vi $3-150 after 5 pm
LINED OAK BEDROOM SUITE, double bed with box spring and foam rubber mattress and large vanity dresser. Good room. Reasonably priced. 3-3539. 10-31
FRESH CIDER for Halloween. It doesn't cost any more to get the best. Come to Hammond's Orchard. 8 miles southeast of Lawrence or call Vinland 312. 11-4
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Page 12
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Oct. 3, 1957
HAPPY NEW YEAR!
—(Daily Kansan photo)
Foster Hall Receives Trophy At Ball
The All Hall Fall Ball, an annual event of scholarship halls, which was held Wednesday, featured a picnic on the front lawn of Pearson Hall followed by a street dance.
Joan McPheeters, Baldwin junior and Lois Hays, Norton sophomore, are shown enjoying refreshments.
The Mother Nellis Memorial Scholarship Award, a trophy presented to the men's scholarship hall having the highest gradepoint average, was presented to Foster Hall.
sponsors the trophy, made the presentation to Ron Reifel, Overland Park senior, president of Foster Hall.
Neal Logan, Garden City junior, a representative of the Men's Inter-Scholarship Hall Council, which
Prefabrication Lecture Topic
Neal O. Revburn, a KU graduate and pioneer in the industry of prefabricated homes, will visit the campus Thursday.
The scholarship halls attending were Sellards, Watkins, Douthart and Miller, halls for women; and Battenfeld, Foster, Jolliffe, Pearson and Stephenson, halls for men.
He will lecture on "Problems and Future of Home Prefabrication Industry." He will speak at 3 p.m. in Room 303 of Bailey Auditorium about the history of the industry and possible developments, and at 8 p.m. in the Pine Room of Memorial Union he will emphasize the technical aspects and actual problems of design and manufacturing of houses. Both lectures will be open to the public.
Mr. Reyburn, graduated in 1934 with his B. S. degree in architecture and architectural engineering. He helped organize the Prefabricated Home Manufacturers Institute and has produced houses for the government in Illinois, Missouri and Kansas.
10 Stations To Carry KU Football Game
Ten radio stations will broadcast the KU-Colorado football game Saturday through the KU Sports Network. Broadcast time will be 2:45 p.m.. Kansas time. Monte Moore will do the play-by-play and Dick Harp basketball coach, the color.
The 10 are KUDL, Kansas City,
Mo.; KJCK, Junction City; KLWN,
Lawrence; KWHK Hutchinson;
KSAL, Salina; KVOE, Emporia;
KOFO, Ottawa; KVGB, Great Bend;
KAYS, Haws; and the originating
station, KANU-FM, Lawrence.
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He's An Absentee Vice President
Pharmacy sophomores elected a class vice president Tuesday who isn't even in the University.
The student, Carroll J. Dolan,
Lawrence, withdrew because of
illness Tuesday afternoon, not
knowing he had been elected that
morning.
Television Show Features Mather
A 15 minute sports show, featuring Charles (Chuck) Mather, head football coach, appears at 5:45 each Wednesday on Channel 13, WIBW, Topeka.
Dev Nelson, WIBW sports director,
holds an interview with Coach
Mather on each program. At dif-
ferent times, KU players give de-
mocrations and other members of
the coaching staff are interviewed.
The program will continue until the end of the football season.
Jay Janes Pledge 23
The Jay Janes, upperclass women's pep club, pledged 23 new members Wednesday night after a rush tea in the Pine Room of the Student Union.
Margaret Tolle, El Dorado, Sherri James, Emporia, Beverly Wilkin, Burlingame, June Carter, Lincoln, Neb., Florence Lile, Garden City, Carol Abernathy, Penelope O'Daniel, and Patricia Sorter, Kansas City, Kan., Janet Feverly, Leavenworth, Carol Brower, Omaha, Neb., sophomores.
New members are, Joyce Nehrbass,
Lawrence senior, Annette Seborn,
Kansas City, Kan., Marilyn Moyer,
Kansas City, Mo., Dorothy Wohlgemuth,
Cummings, Barbara Abegg,
Lawrence, Leonora Rankin,
Birmingham, Ala., Edra Gandee, Junction City, Jackellyn Rickner, Garden City, Patricia Shannon, Salem Center, N.Y. Marilyn Bogner, Kansas City, Kan., Marcia Scott, Topeka, Carol Plumb, Overland Park, Eleanor Wilson, Meade, juniors.
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Full Cast Chosen For First University Theatre Play
The cast for "Henry IV, Part I," the first major production of the University Theatre, has been announced by Dr. Lewin Goff, director. The production will be presented Nov. 12-16 in the Music and Dramatic Arts Building.
They are:
King Henry IV, Gene Ladd, Asheville, N. C. sophomore; Prince Hal, Bill Kuhlke, Denver, Colo. graduate student; John of Lancaster, Harper Barnes, Kansas City, Kan. junior; Earl of Westmoreland, Lynn Miller, Dodge City junior; Blunt, Larry Sneegas, Lawrence freshman; Earl of Worcester, Robert Potter, Kansas City, Kan. sophomore, and Earl of Northumberland, Jack Gorelick, Kansas City, Kan. senior.
Hotspur, Roger Brown, Topeka senior; Earl of Douglas, Ted Teichgraeber, Emporia junior; Owen Glendower, Duke Howze, Kansas City, Kan. senior; Sir Richard Vernon, Steve Calhann, Independence sophomore; Poins, David Starr, Lawrence freshman; Gadshill, Marvin Carlson, Wichita, graduate student, and Peto, Calvin Ewing, Hiawatha freshman.
Bardolph, Ad Eley, Marvyville freshman; Sheriff, Paul Arabia, Pittsburg freshman; Vintner, Lyle Weeks, Leavenworth freshman; Lady Percy, Vera Stough, Lawrence senior; Lady Mortimer, Julia Ann Lowler, Louisburg freshman; Mistress Quickly, Marilyn Shackelford. St. Joseph, Mc. graduate student: Frances, Ilze Sedricks, Topea sophomore, and Rachel, Joyce Malicky.
Extension's 'First' In TV
A "first" occurred Tuesday in University Extension's 48-year history.
versity Extension's 46-year history. In cooperation with the KU television committee, the first live broadcast was produced over KARD-TV, the NBC outlet in Wichita.
Featured speakers were Bishop Mark Carroll, Rabbi Benjamin Bernfeld, and Dr. Homer Shafer, three religious leaders from Wichita.
The half-hour program, "Let's Get Together," featured discussion led by Dr. William Conboy, chairman of the KU department of speech and drama. The topic, "Religious Leaders Look at Human Relations," fit the present crisis in Arkansas.
Baldwin freshman.
Travelers: Caroline Ransopher, Manhattan senior; Barbara Cukjati, Arma sophomore, and Donald Von Archen, Kansas City. Mo. senior.
Ladies in Waiting; Beverly Baird, Topeka sophomore; Sandra Blankenship, Great Bend junior; Nancy O'Brien, Great Lakes, Ill. sophomore, and Janet Cameron, Clay Center sophomore.
Soldiers of the King: Dennis Oetting, Overland Park freshman; Alan Coombs, Arlington, Va. sophomore; John Brown, Lawrence freshman; Ted Morris, Wichita freshman, and Robert McIntire, New York, N. Y. freshman.
Soldiers for Falstaff: John Schick, Kansas City, Kan. junior; Sidney Buffington, Fall River, Mass., freshman; Robert Craven, Excelsior Springs, Mo. freshman; James Hnizda, Blue Rapids sophomore; Bob Moberly, Excelci Springs, Mo. junior, and Loring Henderson, Mission sophomore.
The part of Falstaff will be played by a professional actor, Jerome Kilty.
Soldiers of Hotspur: Kenny Brown, Herington freshman; Kent Creason, Prairie Village sophomore; Harry Craig, Lawrence freshman; Bill Kentling, Wichita freshman; Merlin Stigge, Washington freshman, and Daryl Warner, Frankfort freshman.
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Little Man in Campus
KENT PELZ, picked as KU's Little Man On Campus at the 1956 Student Union Carnival, is convulsed with laughter while reading the NEW Bibler cartoon book, MORE Little Man On Campus. You can get the same laughs by buying a copy today. Only $1. On sale from 10 to 2 in the information booth. (Adv.)
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Oct. 30, 1957
1
—(Daily Kansan photo)
THE HAPPY FAMILY—From the left, Kent Pelz, welcomes Atiy. Gen, John Anderson to the
KU Young Republicans meeting last night. Waiting his turn is Walt McGinnis, Lawrence senior.
Help Purge Party, KU GOP Told
Collegiate Young Republicans can play a vital part in bringing about improvement in Kansas politics, Atty. Gen John Anderson Jr., told about 75 members of the KU Young Republicans Club Tuesday night.
"You Young Republicans can start working now, in an off election year, to aid the party in improving itself and the government of Kansas," he said.
Mr. Anderson disagreed with critics of the political system who say there is "something bad" about politics, and he defended the system of political parties as being indispensable to the welfare of the American government.
Improve By Working Together
"There is a widespread prejudice against politics in the United States," he said, "but we need our political system, and, if there is something wrong with the system we should all work together to improve it.
Books Could Be Worth $85
A first prize of $85 and a second prize of $40 are offered in the Taylor Student Book Collection Contest for University students.
The contest is sponsored by Mrs. Elizabeth Taylor, Kansas City, Mo. Robert L. Quinsey, assistant director of libraries, said Mrs. Tayler is a book collector who now has one of the finest collections in the country on the work of H. L. Mencken, an American journalist.
Entries in the contest must be limited to not less than 20 and not more than 50 books. These books may be a cross section of a larger collection, Quinsey said.
"The size, worth, age and rarity of the collection will not be of primary importance." Quinsey said. "We are interested in the content and quality as it reflects the interests of the student."
Contest entries will be accepted in March. Any students who desire aid
in improving collections can visit the special collections department or the director's office in Watson Library, Quinsey said.
Correction
Three students winning predoctoral fellowships from the National Science Foundation are Carl Rettenmeyer, Lawrence, Jack Schlager, Woodside, N. Y., Howell Daly, Lawrence, all in the entomology department, not the zoology department as it was reported in the Daily Kansan yesterday.
YOUR EYES
should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or Prescription duplicated.
"Only through government can we achieve such objectives as the guarantee of civil liberties and rights," he said.
Referring to furors caused by the Supreme Court decisions on civil rights, he said that when persons outside the government try to handle such situations, trouble always ensues.
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When asked whom he considered to be the most likely prospect for Republican gubernatorial nominee in 1958, Mr. Anderson said it was too early to determine top candidates for the position.
Docking School Criticism Hurts
Docking School Criticism Hurts In regard to school relations with the present state administration, he said, "Gov. Docking hasn't helped himself with the state schools by criticizing them as he has done."
KU Young Republican president Kent Pelz, Des Plaines, Ill, senior, announced a Region 7 meeting this weekend in Lincoln, Neb., and a Wichita workshop to be held Nov. 15-17.
See
Tuesday's meeting was the first general meeting of the club this year. Last year it was named the second most outstanding Young Republican club in the nation.
on Television
Chuck Mather
Wednesdays, 5:45 p.m.
WIBW-TV
Channel 13
Find It In The Kansan Classifieds
Faculty List Delays Student Directory
The distribution date for student directories has been delayed because the list of faculty members and new faculty appointments have not been completed. Robert Davies, Dodge City senior and editor of the directory, said Tuesday.
Davies said he hopes to get the directory out in the next 10 days. He said the cover for the directory could not be made yet since the staff did not know how thick the book was going to be until they receive the faculty list.
He said that the directory will be sold by members of each organized house, the Student Union
Davies said additional copies of the directory will be on sale at the Bell Music Co. for Lawrence businessmen and others who might be interested.
Book Store and at the information booth on Jayhawk Boulevard.
KU's first classes began on Wednesday, Sept. 12, 1866. Tuition was $30 per year with soldier's orphans admitted free.
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Mather, 5 Assistants Resign
THE BOWIE TEAM
—(Daily Kansan photo)
THEY RESIGNED ALSO—These five members of Mather's staff resigned with him. From left:
Dick Piskoty, Paul Schofer, Lauri Wartiainen,
Tam Trinklett, and Dave Putts, assistant coaches.
Daily hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
55th Year. No. 35
Thursday, Oct. 31, 1957
Resignation Shocks Team
The resignation of football coach Chuck Mather and five members of his staff drew shocked reactions from the football team.
Wally Strauch, Elmhurst, Ill. senior, Co-captain—"The resignation took us all pretty much by surprise. I think it's going to decide whether we've got some real ball players on this team. We'll be winning to satisfy ourselves now. A lot of us are disappointed with our showing so far, but I think Coach Mather has done a marvelous job.
"I have always felt he was a real fine coach. He was more of a reserved coach than a lot of them, but he expected you to play the game. He has done his best, that's for sure. No coach has ever worked harder than he has the past four years."
Bob Kraus, Massillon, Ohio senior,
Co-captain—"I sure hated to see it.
It is hard to say what effect this
will have on the remainder of the
games. It should give the men more
desire to win. Coach Mather was one of the reasons I came here to KU."
Lynn McCarthy, St. Peter, Minn.
senior. Co-captain—"This was a complete surprise. We probably won't know the effect it will have on the team until Saturday. Something like this takes a while to soak in."
Bob Marshall, Warrensburg, Mo. junior—"I didn't have any idea this was coming. Coach Mather is one of the most sincere coaches in the game. Too many people were making too much of winning and losing."
John Peppercorn. Overland Park junior—"I was taken completely unaware. I think a lot of Coach Mather. I imagine this will motivate the team more to win. I think the boys will do a better job for him. I was pretty disgusted with the pressure he was under. I don't think it was right."
vear contract and since he hadn't been winning, I sort of expected it. I think what was said in the newspapers and in the Kansan dvcve him to resign.
John Traylor, Massillon, Ohio junior—"It didn't take me too much by surprise. He had just signed a one-
"Losing tends to bring a man down. It's a pretty bad feeling when you don't have all the fans behind you. It makes you feel like you're playing by yourself. I sure hated to see it happen."
Homer Floyd, Massillon, Ohio junior—"The resignation was definitely a surprise. I thought he'd finish the season and then let the heads decide. But I agree with him. It's not his fault we're losing. He can tell us what to do, but he can't do it for us. It's right the team hasn't played as well as we could. We've definitely let down in our games, but you can't blame a coach for that. I know we won't let down any more. We might pick up in the next four games to prove to the people that we're not as bad as they think."
(Related stories. Page 8)
Hanson To Give Talk At Dedication Nov.10
Dr. Howard Hanson, American composer and director of the Eastman School of Music, Rochester, N.Y., will give the dedicatory address Sunday, Nov. 10, at the formal opening and public open house in the 2.4 million-dollar Music and Dramatic Arts Building.
Dr. Hanson will speak on "The Arts in an Age of Science." The dedicatory ceremony will be at 3 p.m. in the University Theater, which seats 1,186. Guided tours of the building will be held until 6 p.m.
Mrs. Elizabeth Haughy of Concordia, representing the Board of Regents, and Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy, will be on the program. Dr. Harold G. Barr, dean of the School of Religion, will give the invocation. The University String Quartet will play.
Dr. Hanson, a native of Wahoo, Neb., has been director of the Eastman school of Music since 1924. He has gained recognition as a composer, conductor and music educator.
"Actually our dedication is a yearlong festival," said Dean Thomas
Gorton of the School of Fine Arts chairman of the event. "The week of Nov. 10-16 will be exceptionally attractive for music and theater fans."
TOPEKA —(UP)— Four new counties today were added to raise to 15 the number of counties with confirmed cases of Asian flu as the toll of upper respiratory ailments continued unchecked in Kansas.
Four More Counties Report Asian Flu
Dr James Mott, director of preventable diseases in the State Health Department, said "confirmed Asian flu strains" have been found in Harvey, Pratt, Barton and Johnson counties.
The number of persons who received flu shots jumped to 3,939 as 139 shots had been given by 4 p.m. Wednesday. Watkins hospital reported today. Sixty-five booster shots were also given.
Flu Shots Given 139 Students Wednesday
To reach a goal of 7,000,3,061 more students need to get flu shots.
Alumni Reception Set At Nebraska
A pre-game reception for KU alumni attending the KU-Nebraska University football game Saturday in Lincoln will be held at the Lincoln Hotel.
Dick Wintermote, field secretary of the KU Alumni Assn., said registration will be held in the hotel lobby from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.
Generally fair tonight. Increasing cloudiness Friday with scattered showers west portion by Friday evening. A little warmer northeast tonight. Not quite so warm west Friday. Low tonight 40 northeast to 50 southwest. High Friday 65 west to 72 east.
Weather
Quitting 'In Fairness To Team,' Coach Says
By GEORGE ANTHAN (Daily Kansan Sports Editor)
Chuck Mather, who came to Kansas in 1954 in an attempt to lift the University from its football doldrums, resigned unexpectedly Wednesday afternoon.
In his letter of resignation he said he is quitting "in fairness to the fine young men on our team who have already played to the best of their ability."
"We feel that it is only fair not to have them competing under pressure of winning to save the coach's job."
Five members of Mather's staff, Paul Schofer, Dave Putts, Dick Piskoty, Lauri Wartiainen and Tom Triplett, also announced their resignations effective at the end of the season.
Mather, who is completing his fourth year as head football coach, had won six consecutive state football championships as head coach at Washington High School in Massillon before coming to Kansas.
Won 7, Lost 26, Tied 2
Mather, whose record at Kansas is 7-26-2 including 1-4-1 for the present season, said in his letter of resignation that the team has "been plagued by injury and sickness and highly overmatched, yet they have never quit, and I am sure will not quit until the last minute of the last game."
"I would like to publicly thank Dutch Lonborg and all those people who have tried so hard to be helpful. They have provided our happiness in Korea for."
our happiness in Kansas tor which we shall always be grateful. I believe we are leaving the University of Kansas with a young squad capable of competing equally well with our conference opponents.
"I want to thank my staff who have devoted themselves to their positions and conducted themselves with dignity under trying circumstances," he said in his letter of resignation.
Mather's resignation came one month less than four years after Jules V. Sikes, who had been coach from 1948 until November 1953, announced his resignation. Sikes had been under great pressure after two losing seasons.
When asked whether he intends to remain in coaching
COLUMBIA
CHECK MARKER
Arkansas Coach Jack Mitchell, who in 1954 was considered a No. 1 candidate for the Kansas coaching job was terse when questioned by telephone Wednesday night.
Mather said, "The only thoughts we've had is to try to finish the season in good shape."
Chancellor Franklin Murphy said, "I'm sorry that Coach Chuck Mather is leaving Kansas University. I will always feel personally indebted to him for his integrity, dependability and loyalty to this institution."
Ray Evans, former KU athletic star and a member of the Board of Regents, said Wednesday night that Mather's action came as a complete surprise. Asked whether he had an idea who Mather's successor might be, Evans said, "I haven't thought about it at all."
Evans, when asked what effect he thought Mather's action would have on the football team said, "It's hard to say—it could go either way. It could pull the team together and make them play even harder or it could have a demoralizing effect."
Chancellor Murphy indicated that no immediate action would be taken except that the problem of replacing Mather would be the job of three groups—The Athletic Board headed by Dean Laurence C. Woodruff, Director of Athletics A. C. Lonborg and the Board of Regents.
"Sorry He's Leaving," Murphy Says
Q. Have you heard that Kansas football coach Chuck Mather has resigned?
3 Questions, 3 No Comments
The short question and answer conversation went like this:
A. No comment.
Q. Would you even remotely consider the Kansas coaching job?
A. No comment.
Q. Has anyone approached you concerning the Kansas coaching position?
A. No comment.
With Mather's passing another era in Kansas' continuous search for the successful football team ends. Passing out of the picture is a man who impressed players and associates alike with his sincerity and dedication to his work.
1,655 Parking Tickets Issued
Zoning, Registration Violators Most Common
The campus police had given out 1,655 tickets by Sept.30.
The campus police had given out 1,655 tickets by Sept. 30. Chief Joe Skillman said the biggest problem faced by the police was with persons who have not read the parking and traffic regulations.
He pointed out that every student was handed a copy of the regulations at enrollment, but many violators had not read them.
Most of the tickets were for zone and registration violations, he said. There were 509 zone violations, 484 registration violations, 250 overparking, 200 city ordinance violations and 212 miscellaneous.
By Sept. 27, a total of 6,900 cars had been registered. Of these, 2,498 received permits to park on the campus.
Reasons for Permits
Permits are issued for physical disability, special duties, extraordinary needs, special loading zone needs, and for living extreme distances from the campus with no public transportation available. Chief Skillman said. Physical disability cases are approved by Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, director of the Student Health Service.
The campus has a total of 1,795 parking spaces for cars with permits. Reserved for visitors are 51 spaces in the lot east of the Student Union. 12 in front of the Museum of Natural History, 6 behind Robinson Gymnasium, and 4 behind Flint Hall. A total of 74 spaces, mostly on the north side of Jayhawk Boulevard, are for 30-minute parking and 22 spaces are reserved for Watkins Hospital use.
The number of cars registered this year is greater than at the same time last year, Chief Skillman said.
"This is because car registrations are more nearly complete now than at the same time last year," he said.
"Others have speculated that the increased number indicated a total registration greater than the 1956-57 total of 8,820." the chief added.
New Parking Lots Planned
The 1956-57 total included sticker replacements, registration transfers and cars brought to school after enrollment. These additions amounted to about one-fourth of the total.
New Parking Lots Planner Chief Skillman said plans are being made for new parking lots, but they are not definite yet. He said the places will be around the edges of the campus and not on the Hill.
Campus police are on duty 24 hours a day, with a 5-man force at night and 6 in the daytime, including Chief Skillman. One of the night men is on permanent duty at North College.
Military Society Accepts 10 Members
New members for the Society of American Military Engineers were selected at the fall smoker Thursday in the Military Science building.
Kenneth Clark, Kansas City, Kan. senior and president of the society, said 10 new members were accepted. The society is an informal group that familiarizes interested cadets with the work of military engineers.
He'll Talk On A Knottv Subiect
"Knots" will be the title of a talk by James C. Lillo, assistant professor of mathematics, at the Mathematics Club meeting at 4 p.m. Monday in 203 Strong.
27 Iowa Gridders Have Flu
The talk will be a discussion of mathematical theory which describes ways of twing knots, Prof. Lillo is a new faculty member.
IOWA CITY, Iowa. —(UP)— Twenty-seven members of the University of Iowa football team now have or are recovering from the flu and it now appears about 11 of them will not be able to play Saturday against Washington state.
4 Fraternities Apply For Lots
Four fraternities have applied for lots in Fraternity Place so far.
"With the applications which have been received we are proceeding with the development of Fraternity Place." Irvin Youngberg, executive secretary of the Endowment Assn., said today.
Lambda Chi Alpha, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Theta Tau and Acacia fraternities have applied for lots. Work on completing contracts for the sale of the land to these houses will be completed soon. Applications are not binding until the contract has been completed, Mr. Youngberg said.
Rock Chalk Revue To Have 6 Skits
The Rock Chalk Revue will have only six skits this year instead of eight, organized house representatives were told Thursday.
Four lots are still for sale, he said.
Friday, Oct. 4, 1957
Revue officials said the change will shorten the program by about a half hour. They said it used to run over $2\frac{1}{2}$ hours and that the audience became bored toward the end.
Skit Deadline Oct.18
A general outline of the 12-minute skit each organization plans to enter must be turned in to the KU-Y office by Oct. 18.
These outlines will be reviewed by the production staff. In case of duplication the last house to turn in its outline will have to submit a new idea.
The school theme will be retained this year but it will be used in a more general way, the group was told.
Between-Skit Acts
Organizations interested but which were not represented at the meeting should see Shirley Andrish, Topeka senior, or Lynn Miller, Dodge City junior, at the KU-Y office.
The revue will have between-skit acts, and tryouts will be announced later.
Daily Hansan
55th Year, No. 16
Congratulations to Mr. Duncan, who has been elected to the Board of Aldermen. He will serve as Chairman and Vice-Chairman of the Board until November 1974. If you have any questions or concerns about his role, please contact him at (206) 823-4560.
—(Daily Kansan photo)
THEYLL HEAR YOU—Two of seven Student Court justices who will rule on appeals from campus traffic citations are sworn in Thursday by Bob Billings, president of the All Student Council. From left, they are Mike Chalfant, Hutchinson senior, and Tom Hampton, Salina junior. A prosecutor and a defense council were also sworn in. The court rules only on nonmoving traffic violations and on disputes between campus organizations.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Little Rock Students Quiet; Clergymen Unite For Order
LITTLE ROCK, Ark. - (UP)—Nine Negro students entered Central High School under troop guard today and for the first time there was no demonstration from white students watching their arrival.
On previous days the white students had greeted the Negroes' arrival with a noisy outburst, some shooting and jeering, others clapping and shouting encouragement. Today the crowd remained silent. One white boy waved a Confederate flag, but made no outcry.
The school newspaper called for a "sensible, peaceful neutrality."
School Paper Comments
In an editorial, student writers said "No matter what our personal opinions, we cannot be proud of the violence that occurred around our school that made it necessary for the use of these federal troops."
—(Daily Kansan photo)
Officials felt that the walkout yesterday of about 40 white students eliminated most of the agitators that have caused incidents at Central since it was integrated with the addition of nine Negro students.
WILL WE BEAT CU?—Jack Hanslip, Kansas City, Mo. junior, conducts an interview on his program, "This Week In Sports," on KUOK, campus radio station, with varsity guard Bob Kraus, Massillon, Ohio senior.
Meanwhile, authorities turned down requests today for the arrest of three 101st Airborne Division soldiers accused by a 47-year-old railroad man of assaulting him.
Clergymen Act
A dedicated group of 50 clergymen worked in union today to weld the churchgoers of Little Rock into a powerful moral force that can replace armed soldiers as custodians of peace and order.
Officials hoped the efforts of the church leaders, combined with those of a group of 25 business and professional men, would prove the turning point in Little Rock's quarrel with the law of the land.
The peace movement, which has the hopeful endorsement of President Eisenhower, aims to restore the peace so that 101st airborne troops may be moved out of Little Rock with an assurance of no more trouble.
Don't Worry Prof, Checks Are Due Monday
Faculty members whose wives won't let them back into the house without a paycheck are assured by the business office that the payroll is expected to be completed by Monday despite delays caused by new appointments, staff additions and enrollments.
Keith L. Nitcher, University comptroller, said he expects the checks to be issued Monday.
The business office sends time sheets to faculty members between the 25th and 30th of each month then compares these with its records. The totals, if they agree, are distributed to the department budgetary accounts.
Time sheets are then sent to Topaka where checks are written and sent to the business office.
Hourly staff records are sent to the business office on IBM cards which are computed, then punched, and the total pay charged to departmental accounts. The cards are then sent to Topeka where checks are written.
A payroll delay in early fall is the rule rather than the exception because the chancellor's office must send a list of all faculty members to the business office. This list usually arrives late in the month and extra time must be taken for processing.
If your Kansan has been late there's a reason. Blame it on the wicked virus. Nine staff members have missed assignments this week because of the flu.
But The Kansan Must Carry On!
They include the society editor, a sports co-editor, an assistant managing editor, a copyreader, the circulation manager, two advertising salesmen and two reporters.
The School of Pharmacy sophmore class elected Gertrude Foltz, Manhattan, president; George F. Kramer, Ottawa, secretary; and Robert Dall, Omaha, Neb., treasurer,
School Of Pharmacy Elects
Campus Interviews Music, KUOK Specials
New programs and new ideas are bing put to use this year at the campus radio station KUOK.
Another special event will feature Daily Kansan sports editors Malcolm Applegate, Topeka, and George Anthan, Kansas City, Kan. seniors, giving their impressions of KU football games. The program will be broadcast at 8:30 p.m. Monday.
"Storming the Dorms" is one of the special feature program which will be presented each week by KUOK in which the interviewers tape record sessions with students.
Other special events on the KUOK schedule:
Judy Anderson, Lawrence junior, will discuss local movies and play songs from the shows at 9:45 p.m. Thursday.
Dolan Ellis, Topeka junior, will sing folk songs and play his guitar at 9:30 p.m. on Monday.
The station, which broadcasts from 6-12 p.m. Monday through Friday, is heard only in Gertrude Sellards Pearson, North College, Douthart, Carruth-O'Leary, and Corbin halls.
"Getting to Know You," another program will be featured at 8:30 Friday nights.
Weather
Turning cooler extreme west tonight with scattered light showers west portion. Continued fair and mild east portion tonight. Saturday partly cloudy continued warm east scattered showers and cooler west portion. Low tonight 40's northwest to 60 southest. High Saturday 60's northwest to 80 to 85 east,
Page 2
University Daily Kansan
Thursday. Oct. 31, 1957
Zhukov's Fate?
Recent speculative comments on the Zhukov hassle include:
David Lawrence, writing for the N.Y. Herald Tribune, says, "The event publicizes the existence of a cruel dictatorship and gives the people of Russia notice that their only chance to get possession of their own government is by revolution.
"But the revolution will not happen until the people of the Soviet Union someday can get all the facts. ... If there ever was a time to broadcast some simple truths to the people of Soviet Russia, it is today when the whole world is given a dramatic example of the one-man rule.
"When the power to make war is in the hands of one man...the people are in constant danger of being plunged into a war they do not want. How/long will the Russian people tolerate the dangerous game? What are the allied governments doing to broadcast the significance of the removal of Zhukov? The opportunity is available to contrast what has happened ... with the democratic manner ... of the governments of the free world."
Jay G. Hayden, writing for the North American Newspaper Alliance, questions "whether Nikita Khrushchev can sweep the tremendous Russian military into his basket of power as easily as he has the other elements of government."
Mr. Hayden said that maybe the Red army is not something that can be sloughed off so easily. He said that "Josef Stalin's subordination of the military in the late 1930s' required several years and the assassination of most of the then heads of
the Red army. . . .
"One definitely cheering note . . . relates to the present crisis in the Turkish-Syrian border. If Russia was serious in its threat of war in that quarter it would not begin by firing or demoting its most distinguished fighting man."
Thomas P. Whitney, A. P. Foreign News Analyst, said in part, "Zhukov himself was a victim of Stalin's intrigues after World War II when he was demoted, much as he has now again been demoted, apparently because the party leadership feared his prestige and potential political power."
K. C. Thaler, U.P. Staff Correspondent, said, "The wily and iron-nerved Nikita Khrushchev has won another bloodless coup that signifies the beginning of virtually unrestrained one-man dictatorship in the Soviet Union.
"Soviet affairs experts said they did not anticipate any major trouble from Red army generals once Zhukov is effectively deprived of control over the armed forces.
"In the 133-man Central Committee as well as in the powerful 15-man Presidium (or high command) of the Communist party, Khrushchev has been cunningly strengthening the number of his supporters in months past.
Mr. Thaler reported that most experts discounted "Open army intervention since this would amount to a showdown between the party and the army. A defeat of the party would be tantamount to the beginning of the end of the Communist regime in Russia and of organized Communism worldwide."
Culture Course
A recently organized student committee will review the curriculum of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. This committee will discuss recommended changes in open forums and then present the suggested changes to the faculty of the College.
This purportedly will give the students a voice in the formation and revision of courses. This could be a positive step toward better education. Here is a suggestion:
One of the frequent charges leveled at college graduates today is that they slide through four years of higher education and miraculously escape untouched by culture. Granted, many students prefer this. Some prefer a life of not knowing and not caring about art, music, literature, drama, philosophy, etc. But there are many students that receive their degrees and still haven't been able to strengthen their education with a really broad base of cultural knowledge.
Some students pursuing a specialized course find themselves with too few true electives and finish college with a rather narrow knowledge of our American culture.
The complaint is heard that a semester is too long to spend on many specialized courses in the arts. This could be true, especially for those that feel they can't spare the hours.
It seems that an inter-departmental course could be designed that would offer the student an introduction to the arts and give a basic background that the student would miss if he chooses the courses without plan.
Because of the subject matter the scope of the course would necessarily be limited. But a good basis of American Twentieth century art, music, literature, drama, and philosophy could be presented within the scope of a five-hour semester course. Other courses could explore other centuries and other countries.
The beauty of such a hypothetical course would be that each segment of study could employ the better lecturers from each separate department, offer a single presentation of a specific period of culture, and give the students a better grasp of our times.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS By Dick Bibler
FIKLER
0-4
John Eaton
"TODAY WE BEGIN ANOTHER EXCITING & STIMULATING UNIT IN LATE MEDICIAL HISTORY."
Daily Hansan
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904,
published weekly.
KU, in its early days, was visited by two U. S. Presidents; Ullysses S. Grant in 1873, and Rutherford B. Hays in 1879.
Extension 376. business office
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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 spring term. 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
Martyn Mernis, Jim Banman, Richard Brown, Ray Wingerson, Assistant Managing Editors; Bob Hartley, City Editor; Patricia Swanson, Lee Lord, Assistant City Editors; Leroy Zimmerman, Televiage Editor; Nancy Harmon, Assistant Teacher; Jennifer Connolly, Colm Applegate, Sports Editors; Mary Bohne, Society Editor; Martha Crosier, Assistant Society Editor.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Harry Turner ... Business Manager
Kent Pelt, Advertising Manager; Jere
Glover, National Advertising Manager;
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Manager; Martha Billingsley, Assistant
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Winkler, Circulation Manager; Steve
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EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
TORINAL DEPARTMENT
Larry Boston ... Editorial Editor
John Eaton, Del Haley, Jim Sledd, Associate Editors.
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Page 2
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Oct. 4, 1957
It's Wrong, But—
Write Checks, Flee Fines
Keith L. Nitcher, University comptroller, is probably right when he says no one is trying to cheat KU when he writes a bad check for fee payment.
A rubber check can be written by the best of us. Somehow the zeros and other numbers get mixed up in the check register; the check-writer adds when he should subtract, and before long, the "insufficient funds" fan mail starts pouring in. If the errant financier makes up the deficit right away, the most he may suffer is a few dark looks from his banker.
About $1,600 worth of checks have bounced at the Business Office since fee payment began last Thursday. Out of the University's million-dollar "take" on fees, a delay in payment of only $1,600 isn't bad.
But here's the hitch: Whether honest or dishonest, the bad-check writer gets a short, free reprieve on his fee payment deadline. When payment time comes, all he needs to do is write a check, then wait a few days for it to bounce and resubmit it again. By that time he may have scraped up the necessary cash.
Meanwhile, another poor-but-honest student's ship doesn't come in until a few days past the fee deadline, so he delays his march to the Business Office window. For his hesitancy he is fined for late-payment at the rate of $2 the first day,$4 the second, etc.
The penalty for late fees is all right. Without it, students would be drifting into the business office all through the semester. But the bad-check boys' knuckles should be rapped along with those of other late payers.
Mr. Nitcher says the business office isn't going to charge for late payment due to bad checks. We think he is wrong.
Larry Boston
Deserve Own Back-Patting
Newspapers across the nation have been patting themselves on the back this week. The reason: this is National Newspaper Week, a period set aside for recognition of the fourth estate's achievements and responsibilities.
A lot can be said for the need and the pleasures of a free press. The trouble is that most of it has been said before. After-dinner listeners and after-dinner readers have been bored to tears with the old cliches about the greatness of a free press.
It hasn't always been so. The days of "yellow" journalism, fortunately for all of us, are gone for good.
But editors are on the right track today when they say they are doing a good job of reporting the news. The fearless reporting which went into the recent stories from Little Rock, Ark., are good examples of how far news agencies are willing to go for you, the reader.
It's also true that the newspaper you read over your breakfast coffee or during a long evening is one of the cheapest and most reliable sources of
information about what the world has done in the past 24 hours.
Newspapers have become so reliable, in fact, that people make them part of their daily living. If you don't believe this, ask the carrier boy who listens to customers' complaints when they don't get their paper.
Newer, faster media, such as radio and television, have come along to fill the time gap between when the news happens and when your paper is delivered. These new reporting methods have served to increase the usefulness of the newspaper as a news carrier, giving it a responsibility to analyze and clarify the news.
In a world of fast-breaking news stories, your daily newspaper provides a lot of reading for a nickel. In a world of countless restrictions on individual liberty, the freedom that newspaper represents is priceless.
The University Daily Kansan joins with the rest of the American press in pledging to continue its efforts to give you as much news as possible as quickly as possible.
Larry Boston
Segregation: A Reappraisal
Legal segregation of the races, in the public schools and elsewhere, is inevitably coming to an end, however slowly.
Desegregation under the law is not the same thing as integration. The one can be achieved by bayonets. The other cannot.
Bayonets can force the abrupt end of segregation only at a terrible cost. The penalties of using federal military power at local levels will be paid not only by the white southern community but by the whole nation, including Negro citizens in whose name the force is invoked.
We have come to our present pass in Little Rock because one or another of these things has been forgotten, or been disbelieved, by the people involved. If they continue to be forgotten, what lies ahead may be worse.
It is not just the Supreme Court decision that makes the end of segregation as a system of law foreseeable. Neither court decisions nor soldiers can alter the mores of a people. But in this instance the mores of the people are being altered by the pressures of time and new generations. The body politic is coming to view legal segregation as an anachronism. Although the trend may not be so noticeable in the South as elsewhere, it is felt there too. And in time it will carry the day.
Integration is another matter. Legal segregation ends the moment that being a Negro is not by itself a bar to a public place. It is many days' journey from this to being an integral part of the community in the broadest social sense. An integrated status is something people must win slowly and patiently for themselves.
From these two things, we think, it follows that the southern leaders who say "never" to the ending of segregation are taking an impossible stand; eventually they will be overwhelmed. Moreover, it is an unnecessary stand, for they are assuming that racial desegregation is the same thing as racial integration.
It also follows that extremists in the North who demand force mistake the remedy. Force is not needed to end a legal segregation of the races in time. Force is futile as a means of achieving anything beyond the merest legal requirement; indeed, it can defeat itself because the very act of using soldiers can drive a wedge between the white and Negro southerners who have to continue to live together.
But the penalties from bayonets are not alone for southerners, white or Negro. Although the right of the Federal Government to protect its laws against anarchy is beyond question, the whole country must suffer if that power is to be used on the pretext of a one day's riot. We are on treacherous ground if we make instant and unquestioned obedience by a community the alternative to feeling the full might and power of the U. S. Army.
Little Rock has clearly made necessary a new and realistic appraisal of the implications of the Supreme Court decision. That reappraisal should dissuade the South from any irresponsible notions of nullification and persuade the Federal Government to discard its dangerous flirtation with force.
—The Wall Street Journal
Daily Hansan UNIVERSITY
University of Kansas student newspaper
bounded in became biweekly 1904,
trifecta 1908, dawn 1926.
Extension 251, news room
Extension 376, business office
Member Inland Daily Press Association. Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by National Advertising Service, 420
Telephone VIking 3-2/00
Madison Ave., New York, N. Y. News service; United Press. Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year. Pub. on Thursday noon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays, University holidays, and examination periods. Entered as second-class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at office post under act of March 3, 1879.
NEWS DEPART
Bob Lyle Mermis, Managing Editor
Martilyn Mermis, Jim Bannan, Richard
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Brown, Ray Wingerson, Assistant Managing Editors; Bob Hartley, City Editor; Patricia Swanson, Lee Lord, Assistant City Editors; Leroy Zimmerman, Telegraph Editor; Nancy Harmon, Assistant City Editor; George Orban, Malcolm Applegate, Spencer Edelbeth Noyes, Society Editor; Martha Crosler, Assistant Soelety Editor.
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Larry Boston ... Editorial Editor
John Eaton, Del Haley, Jim Sledd, Associate Editors.
About 1600 men belong to fra- The geographic center of Kansas ternites and about 725 women to is in Barton county, 15 miles north-sororities at KU. east of Great Bend.
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Prewar Senior Cakewalk Featured Name Bands
Does anyone remember the Senior Cakewalk? It was a traditional affair of the senior classes for many years.
The Cakewalk was the farewell party of the senior class each spring, but was discontinued in 1942 because big name bands, the key idea of the affair, were becoming difficult to book.
The last successful senior Cakewalk dance was held in Hoeh Auditorium in 1939, when Kay Kyser's orchestra played.
Before 1925, the Cakewalk resembled a senior party more than a dance. These old parties were planned carefully to fall on the night of a full moon. In those days readings were recited and punch served—with a little waltzing on the side.
Some of the name bands who played for the Cakewalk in the 1930s were Fletcher Henderson, Maurie Sherman, Bob Crosby, and Bobby Meeker.
In 1942 the Cakewalk was discontinued because classes became smaller during the war years and commencements were held at any time of the year.
Firms Schedule Job Interviews
The following business firms will interview senior engineers during the week Oct. 7-11 in Marvin Hall.
Monday — Butter Manufacturing Co., and Continental Oil Co.
Tuesday -Silas Mason Co. Emerson Electric Co. Carter Oil Co.
Wednesday—Commonwealth Edison Co., Beech Aircraft Corp., Kansas City Power and Light Co., International Business Machines, Mare Island Naval Shipyard.
Thursday—Sagamo Electric Co.
U. S. Patent Office, Lockheed Aircraft.
Friday—Chrysler Institute of Engineering, Sheffield Steel, Merck & Co.
Marketing Leader To Speak
Harold L. Jenkins, president of the Kansas City, Mo. chapter of the American Marketing Assn., will speak to the KU Marketing Club on "The Role of Market Research" at 4 p.m. Wednesday in the Jayhawk Room of the Student Union.
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Seniors To Meet At Coffee Oct.15
All seniors will be excused from classes to attend the senior coffee which will be held at 10 a.m. Tuesday Oct. 15, in the Student Union Ballroom, Robert Boyer, class president from Wichita said.
At the coffee, the calendar queen and the senior calendar's publication date will be chosen. The class yell will also be decided and there will be a discussion on Senior Day activities.
Senior class pennants will go on sale at the coffee and will be sold until Senior Day which is Nov. 9. Money from the sale of calendars and pennants will be used to finance senior activities and to help pay for the class gift.
The first use of petroluem products in Kansas was from oil seepages and tar springs near Paola. The oil was used for axle grease by wagon trains.
There are only 200 season tickets left for the University music and drama productions, Gordon Beck, instructor of speech and drama.
200 Tickets Remain For Theater Series
The theatre-goer series ticket admits the holder to the four major drama productions of the year and to the experimental theater.
The seniors will challenge the juniors at a baseball game at the Institute of Aeronautical Sciences picnic at 5:30 p.m. Friday in Clinton Park.
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Page 3
'U.S. Cause Of Mid-East Mess'
By MARTHA CROSIER
(Of The Daily Kansan Staff)
The United States, not Turkey, is the cause of the conflict in the Middle East. Yacoub (Jack) Qandil, Hebron, Jordan senior, said in a Daily Kansan interview Wednesday.
"It is actually an extension of the U.S. policy to isolate Syria from Egypt," Qandil said. "The U.S. wants to weaken the Syrian government and replace it with a different one. As long as it can avoid a World War the U.S. would do anything to change the government."
War Unlikely
"The Syrian people have no hard feelings against the people of Turkey," Qandil continued. "Perhaps they have some against the leaders because they are allowing themselves to be influenced by outsiders."
"I don't think the situation will come to war," he said, "Neither country has the power to make war. Only the U.S. and Russia have that power. I don't think either the U. S. or Russia want war because they don't know how it would come out."
When asked why Syria did not accept the mediation offer of King Saud of Saudi Arabia, Qandil said it would not have been beneficial to Syria.
"Syria wants to prove her place in the world," he explained. "She wants the United Nations to study the situation and make a decision. Syria would abide by the decision Qandil said."
The reason the U.S. and Russia became involved is their conflicting interests just happened to coincide with Turkey and Syria, Qandil said.
"Syria Needs Strong Government"
Qandil favors the present Syrian government because "the country needs a strong government and strong leadership to face the plots of imperialism from the outside." These "plots," he said originate in countries with conflicting interests to those of Syria, such as the economic interest of the U.S. and the colonial interests of France and Great Britain.
BERTO ROMANI
In answer to a question about Syria's relationship with Russia, Qandil said, "Syrians don't think of Russian influence except from the economic standpoint. Syria is
VACOUR QANDIL
U.S. Prestige Slipping Political Scientists Say
It's time for a reappraisal of the Eisenhower administration's foreign and domestic policies to regain ground lost by recent events.
That's the opinion of four political science faculty members interviewed by The Daily Kansan Wednesday.
The President has lost prestige among various groups, the political scientists think.
Thursday, Oct. 31, 1956 University Daily Kansan Page
Dr. Ethan P. Allen, chairman of the political science department, said:
They believe that the leadership of the United States in world affairs has been sharply challenged by Russia's success in launching the space satellite, by the Syrian situation, and by domestic difficulties, spear-headed by the Little Rock school integration bitterness.
They also criticize the average citizen's "complacency" and the attitude of Congress toward foreign aid.
"The United States finds its leadership in world affairs is definitely challenged by Russian success in launching the space satellite, by the flare of tempers in the Syrian situation, and by the domestic difficulties illustrated by Little Rock.
Concerning the recent upheaval over the Russian satellite, Prof Ketzel commented: "I think some of the blame should be put on the average citizen's complacency."
"We've been too complacent, too budget minded, too hypnotized by domestic prosperity and high standards of living . . . to spend more money . . . on basic scientific research.
"This means positive presidential leadership will have to be exerted if we're to gain a position of moral leadership. These events require us as citizens to take a good hard look at not only our defense policies but also our long range domestic problems."
Clifford P. Ketzel, assistant professor, said he felt President Eisenhower had "for various reasons lost prestige among various groups, but I wouldn't say it's across the board loss of prestice."
"Alone among the Republican administration, Mr. Nixon seems to have realized the scientific and military importance of Sputnik, at least publicly."
Dr. Roy Laird, assistant professor said:
"Eisenhower did have an extraordinary long time in his office when he was regarded as untouchable, above criticism. I think since the beginning of his second administration this has been stopped. He is no longer viewed in this manner. Faults in the administration program on the satellite and missiles and gains the Soviets are making in the Middle East certainly raise the question of whether this has accelerated criticism."
Commenting on the space satellite, Prof. Laird said, "The thing that's impressed me has been the number of leaders in both parties who have been awakened by Sputnik to the reality of Soviet strength and quality of its science."
Prof. Laird laid part of the blame for the Middle East turmoil on Congress in that it "hasn't realized that American attention must be focused on much more help to these countries in economic terms, and especially more attention paid to the sensitivity of the people in these countries."
However, he admitted that Russia wants to gain control of the Middle East so that they can control the oil fields here.
only trying to elevate itself economically to enlarge its own aims."
Qandil said he feels that the people in all the Arab states feel as he does, no matter what their government says, and would want to help Syria in case of trouble.
About the Little Rock situation Prof. Laird said, "It's been a very unhealthy thing for our society. The party that tries to make capital out of it had better read lightly. It might boomerang."
"The source of this last announcement seems vague so if seems there must be something wrong. This shows the U. S. press is trying to cover the fact from the people that the U. S. has interests in the Middle East."
"The way the U. S. press has presented the news brings doubt to the mind of anyone who knows the case," Qandil said. "First the complete denial of any troop movement in Turkey and then the announcement that troops were on the Syrian border.
"I have a hunch his prestige has declined some in general. Not so much because of what he did in Little Rock, but because of the slowness in which he acted. I have the feeling we also have a pretty general drifting in foreign policy."
Rhoten Smith, associate professor in commenting on Ike's prestige said:
The U. S. has lost ground in the Arab Utes, Qandil said, and the only way it can gain it back is to take a positive course of action in solving the present Middle East problems, such as Algeria's fight against French colonialism or the Palestine refugee problem.
"While the problems of the Republicans are certainly very formidable today and the Democrats also have some serious problems to solve, I feel Gov. Faubus has done far more to harm the Democrats than Ike has to harm the Republicans."
Asked how the Little Rock situation has affected both parties, Prof Smith said:
"This would balance what it has done and gain the favor of the Arab people," he said.
ATHENS, Ga. — (UP)— When Georgia meets Alabama here on Saturday it will continue one of Dixie's oldest football rivalries. It will mark the 43rd meeting between the two schools in a series which dates back to 1895.
Old Rivalry To Continue
Webster's New Collegiate Dictionary has more than 125,000 words in it.
New Business School Awaits Blueprints
Definite plans have not been made for the start of work on the new Business School building. The schedule still calls for bids to be let before the first of the year.
Keith Lawton, administrative assistant for operations, said the plans for the building are now being worked on by the state architect.
Bids will be taken in January for the 432-man Luther N. Lewis Hall, men's dormitory, the first building to be built on the daisy field site at 15th and Iowa streets.
Templin Hall, to be the same size as Lewis Hall, and also to be built on the daisy field, will be bid on in March.
'Sputnik Unlimited' Faculty Forum Topic
"Sputnik Unlimited" will be the theme of the Hillel faculty forum at 7:30 p.m. Sunday at the Jewish Community Center.
Seymour Menton, assistant professor of Romance Languages, will moderate. Speakers and their topics will be Selmo Tauber, mathematics lecturer, "Sputnik: A Scientific Achievement"; Dr. David G. Fleming, assistant professor of physiology, "The Re-emergence of the Egghead," and Harry J. Shaffer, economics instructor, "Should We Fear Sputnik?"
2 Trains Go To Nebraska
Alumni. KU fooball fans from the Kansas City arear and KU students will be able to go to the KU-Nebraska University game Saturday on either of two special trains.
The Missouri-Pacific and the Burlington railroads will each have a special train going to Lincoln.
The Mo-Pac will leave Kansas City at 7:30 a.m. Saturday and arrive at Lincoln at noon, leaving Lincoln at 5 p.m. and arriving in Kansas City at 9:30 p.m.
Nobody Hurt In Belly Landing
The Burlington will leave Kansas City at 8 a.m., arrive in Lincoln at 12:30 p.m., leave Lincoln at 5:15 p.m. and arrive in Kansas City at 9:45 p.m.
PROCESS HARVARD BENYLAND LOS ANGELES - (UP) -- The pilot of a United Air Lines DC-7 four-engined luxury liner with 16 persons aboard circled International Airport here for two and a half hours today with a jammed landing gear, then told his passengers "sit back and enjoy it" and made a perfect belly-landing on a foam-doused runway.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Oct. 4, 1957
Football Still Intersectional
By UNITED PRESS
Most of college football's major head knocking will be conducted on an intersectional scale this week-end, starting with tonight's Pittsburgh-Southern California game at Los Angeles.
Knocked off by defending champion Oklahoma in their opening game, the Pitt Panthers rebounded last week to defeat Oregon, 6-3 Their superior line should enable them to prevail against Southern Cal.
Oklahoma, idle since its opener against Pitt, launches its Big Eight
competition Saturday against Iowa State.
Touchdown-happy Michigan State, which scored almost a point a minute in its opener against Indiana, visits California. This game will be nationally-televised (NBC) at the conclusion of the World Series game.
Michigan entertains Georgia while Texas A&M is at Missouri, Navy at North Carolina, and Oregon State at Northwestern.
Third-ranked Minnesota opens its Big Ten conference schedule by entertaining Purdue, ninth-ranked
Duke hosts Maryland, and 10th-ranked Auburn draws a "breather" in Chattanooga after its opening game upset over Tennessee.
Ohio State, surprised by Texas Christian last week, is expected to rebound against Washington, while other major intersectionals find College at Illinois, Tulane at Marquette, L.S.U. at Texas Tech, Tulsa at College of Pacific, Baylor at Miami, Stanford at Rice, South Carolina at Texas, and West Virginia at Wisconsin.
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Oklahoma had an average of 391 net yards rushing per game last year, an all-time national record since statistics were started in the 1930's.
Oklahoma last year won three outstanding player awards: Jerry Tubbs, Tommy McDonald, and Clendon Thomas.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Oct. 31, 1957
State, National, International News
NATO, Turkey Start Maneuvers
By UNITED PRESS
NATO and Turkish forces began large scale and long-planned maneuvers today off the Turkish coast and just north of the Syrian frontier.
Both Russia and Syria warned in the past that Turkey must not use the maneuvers as an excuse to invade Syria but there was no outburst of Russian propaganda today.
There was some speculation the lack of Soviet protests might indicate a switch in policy as indicated by Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko's mild speech in the United Nations this week.
A Moscow broadcast today was far milder than anything heard in weeks. It said "No Sovietization of Syria is taking place" but "there is a progress of Americanization in Turkey." Its strongest statement was that two American destroyers sailed from Boston to Istanbul while American and Turkish delegates to the U.N. were trying to convince the world of their peaceful intentions.
Firms Schedule Job Interviews
Eleven companies have scheduled interviews with KU seniors and graduate students in the school of engineering this week.
Thursday--Linde Co., Union Carbide Corp., Los Angeles County Civil Service, Colgate-Palmolive Co., Gulf Oil Corp., Texas Instruments, Inc.
Friday—Gulf Oil Corp., National Advisory Committee for Aeronautics, High Speed Flight Station, and Ames Aeronautical Laboratory, Magnolia Petroleum Co., Scony Mobil Oil Co., Inc.
Monday —Cargill, economics, business administration, accounting, industrial management, engineering majors, J. C. Penney Co., sales management.
Tuesday—Hallmark Cards, sales only; J. C. Penney Co., sales management.
Wednesday—Woolf Brothers, merchandising and selling.
Thursday - Ernst & Ernst, Bendix Aviation, accounting majors.
Friday—Ernst & Ernst, accounting majors; Collins Radio, accounting and general business majors.
Zhukov Accused Of 'Bonapartism'
LONDON — (UP) — Marshall Georgi Zhukov was fired as Soviet Defense Minister because party chief Nikita S. Khrushchev feared he was trying to become another Napoleon Bonaparte, reports from Moscow said today.
Western diplomatic and Communist press sources in close touch with Moscow said Mr. Zhukov shortly would be accused publicly of "bonapartism," something akin to the "personality cult" with which Mr. Khrushchev degrarded the late Josef Stalin.
In essence, it means Mr. Khrushchev feared Mr. Zhukov, as head of the army, was growing more powerful than he was as head of the party.
If You Don't Have Dates, Flu Abates
MANHATTAN — (UP) — Kansas State College officials took drastic action in an effort to stem a flu epidemic on campus—they urged coeds to refuse dates until the outbreak subsides.
Dr. Margaret Lahey, dean of women, said students should refrain from all group activity, including dating. Dean Lahey also banned special permits allowing coeds to stay out after 10:30 p.m.
Institute In Liberal, Nov. 5-6
The third annual Natural Gas Pipe Line Institute to present practical information on construction and operation will be held Nov. 5-6 in Liberal. The Institute is sponsored by the KU department of petroleum engineering, University Extension, Southwest Kansas Center, State Board for Vocational Education and Southwest Kansas Petroleum Industry.
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Items for the Official Bulletin must be brought to the public relations office, 222-A Strong, before 9:30 a.m. on the day of publication. Do not bring Bulletin material to Daily Kansan. Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Debate coaches supper and meeting, 5 p.m. Student Union.
Poetry Room, 4 p.m. Music and Browsing Room, Student Union, Mrs. Natalie Calderwood, assistant professor of English, will read poetry of Charlotte Mew.
Der Deutsche Verein trifft sich am Demarterum um 50 Uhr im Überlauf der Abteilung für Kunstgeschichte spricht über "Deutsche Kunst: 1957". Alle sind herzlich einge-
International commission meeting, 7:15 p.m., Student Union.
Debate base extemporaneous contest. 7:15 p.m., 134 Strong.
Christian Science Organization, 7:30 p.m. Danforth Chapel. Everyone welcome
Institute of Aeronautical Science meeting,
7.30 p.m. Aeronautical Quetset Hut.
Paul T. Homshar, flight division adminis-
tator.
snack on "A Treatise on Flight Testing."
Episcopal morning prayer, 6:45 a.m.
St. Anselm Chapel, Canterbury House.
Anselm Chapel, Canterbury House.
St Anselm Chapel, Canterbury House.
St. Arneil Chalbe, Canterbury House.
Episcopal Holy Eucharist, 7 a.m. St.
Museum of Art record concert, 11 a.m. and 3 p.m., Ralph Vaughan Williams: "A London Symphony," Brahms: "Three Interviews," 'Rhapsodies in B Minor and Minor.'
Undergraduate Psychology Club will
visit Boy's Industrial School Topeka
Michigan.
Alba Phi Omega hayrack ride. 7 a.m.
Meet in the Student Union parking lot.
Ish Community Center. 1409 Tennessee.
Graduate Club dance. 9:30 to 11:30
p.m. Jayhawk Room, Student Union, Don
Carlos Combo, Refreshments.
'Russia Foolish To Start War'
Epicopalat Holy Eucharist, 7 a.m. and
trom, Trinity Church, 10th and Vermont
SATURDAY
Episcopal Holy Eucharist. 9 a.m., St.
Anseim Chapel, Canterbury House.
HONOLULU — (UP) — A highranking Navy officer says Russia would be "wiped out" if she started a war with the United States.
International Club American Evening,
Halloween ball in costume, 8 p.m., Jayhawk Room, Student Union Everyone welcome.
Museum of Art record concert, 2 p.m.
Bohuslav Martinu: "Serenade," *Paritta for String Orchestra*, "Concerto for String Quartet and Orchestra"; Mozart: "Symphony No. 37 in G Major," Haydn: "Zalta," Willem de Kerkhof Vol. 1097 "Zalta"
Willie de Kerkhof Vol. 1097
SUNDAY
This statement came yesterday from Adm. Arleigh A. Burke, chief of Naval operations who has just completed a $3\frac{1}{2}$ week tour of the Far East. He left last night for Washington.
Hillier faculty forum, "Sputnik Unlimited," 7:30 p.m. Jewish Community Center, 100 Tennessee. Bi-monthly cost for conference welcome at 5 p.m. Public welcome.
Hillel cost supper, 5 p.m., 1409 Tennessee.
Sacramento of Confession, 3-6 p.m., St.
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"There is no way in God's green earth that she (Russia) could avoid being wiped out," Adm. Burke said. "For that reason, she would be very foolish to start a general war." The Russians could "hurt us badly" if they launched a sudden air and submarine attack. However, he said they could not deliver a knockout punch.
Five General Motors executives were on the campus Tuesday and metwith the nine KU holders of General Motors scholarships.
GM Executives Visit Campus
They met with University officials about the General Motors scholarship program, and also met the KU scholarship holders.
Holding the scholarships at KU this year are:
George Dodd, Oceanlake, Ore,
Dale Hartung, Junction City, Bara r a Booker, Augusta, juniors
James Foreman, Oklahoma City,
Dennis Heffner, Dodge City, Virginia Church, Coffeyville, sophomores; Thomas McGurk, St. Louis,
Mo, Kirk Prather, Wellington, Rebecca Grantham, Topeka, freshmen
They Were Out With The Flu
WASHINGTON (UP)—The Soviet Embassy tossed a party last night for six visiting women Soviet doctors who reported Russia has discovered a powder to cure Asian flu. More than half the embassy officials didn't show up. They were down with Asian flu.
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Thursday, Oct. 31, 1956 University Daily Kansan
Page 5
A. F. H.
—(Daily Kansan photo)
PHYSICS—These are some of the people working with the atom smasher at KU this year. They are, from left, L. W. Seagondollar, associate professor of physics, Dean Neber, Oswego, and Cail Harris, Cunningham. All are graduate students.
Oxygen Or Plain Air? Lab Seeks Answer
Whether breathing pure oxygen helps a person recover from fatigue faster than breathing air is the problem under study by the physical education laboratory in Allen Field House.
Two years of Laboratory work has indicated there is no difference in the time it takes to breathe normally after exercise by breathing pure oxygen or air, said E. R. Elbel, professor of physical education and director of the laboratory.
"Some people have claimed that my breathing pure oxygen there can be recovery from fatigue in 5 minutes," Prof. Elbel said. "We are studying to see if persons in good condition can really recover that soon."
PARKER
E. R. ELBEL
Pharmacists Offered Extension Classes
He said in tests taken with athletes results have shown that it takes about 19 minutes for recovery. He explained they were using persons above average physically and if students who did not do much exercise were used the results might be different.
He said if the indications prove true then it might be a surprise to some coaches who think breathing
The School of Pharmacy will hold extension classes for pharmacists in Lawrence on Nov. 13, Salila on Nov. 14 and Colby on Nov. 15.
Speakers for the educational classes will be Duane G. Wenzel, professor of pharmacy and Raymond E. Hopponen, associate professor of pharmacy.
___
oxygen does something physically for the athlete.
Ormand explained that a subject runs five minutes on a treadmill and then breathes either pure oxygen or air through a mask. The subject is not told what he is breathing to remove the physiological effort that may enter, Ormand said.
Over 125 subjects have been used in the study since the laboratory was established. Three men work in the laboratory, Don Ormond, Lawrence graduate student; Marion Novotny, Wakeeney and Don Close, Bonner Springs, both sophomores.
Ormond said there are other limiting factors to the recovery after exercise other than the loss of oxygen. He said one theory is that redistribution of lactic acid built in the muscles during exercise must take, place so it can be used up to enable recovery from fatigue.
"In our next project we will use positive exercises in various positions and let the subject walk to see if it will help recovery from physical exercise," Ormond said.
Dr. Norman W. Storer, associate professor of astronomy; Dr. William R. Scott, associate professor of mathematics, and Dr. Henry Horak, assistant professor of astronomy, saw the rocket on the mornings of Oct. 13 and 19.
Three University professors have twice seen the rocket that sent the Russian earth satellite into orbit and is now circling the earth with "Spatnik."
Three View Rocket Twice
If you want to get into Malott Hall from the west entrance, you cannot help walking on top of the KU stem smother. It is placed in the basement of Malott, just under the entrance parch.
The rocket is larger than the satellite and more easily seen. It appeared to them "bright as a star, twinkling as the long-shaped rocket tumbled over and over."
They said it is almost impossible to spot the satellite itself because they have no record of its orbit and don't know where to look for it.
You Walk On Atom Smasher
Dr. Storer said no plans have been made to watch for the rocket or satellite.
In 1947, Dr. Worth Seagondollar associate professor of physics, together with his graduate students, started to build the atom smother for research work in old Blake Hall.
By 1950 the entirely home-assembled machine, was completed at an approximate cost of $83,880. The first piece of research work was done in 1952.
Under great difficulties, the stem smasher was moved to the new science building in 1954. The big tank, about 15 feet long, and wide enough for a man to stand in, was too large to go through any door.
So an excavation outside the west entrance had to be made and the pipe-like atom smasher was moved right through the wall. Today, Ralph Krone, associate professor, Francis Frooser, assistant professor, and four research assistants are working with the atom smasher on proton-induced nuclear reactions.
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Page 5
Buffs Virtually Free Of Injuries
Kansas will start about the same lineup against Colorado Saturday as was started against Oregon State in Memorial Stadium last week with the exception of quarterback Bob Marshall.
In Boulder coach Dallas Ward said today that tackle Wayne Stark was the only Colorado player on the ailing list.
Ward said the Colorado squad is virtually free of injuries and that a flurry of head colds abated in Thursday's workout. Stark is still nursing a knee injury suffered in the Utah game.
Ward ran his team through a 15-minute line skirmage Thursday but otherwise restricted practice to light limbering up.
In Lawrence, Coach Chuck Mather's first and second units worked on pass offense and defense Thursday. The 36-man Jayhawker squad left this morning for Kansas City where they boarded a 9 a.m. plane to Denver. Matter planned to work out about 20 minutes in Denver stadium this afternoon.
K-State In Final Heavy Session
MANHATTAN — (UP) — Kansas State's football squad worked behind locked gates in Memorial Stadium Thursday for its final heavy practice for Saturday's Big Eight game with Nebraska.
Both offense and defense were polished in a 2-hour dummy scrimmage.
Coach Bus Mertes said there might be some changes in his starting lineup before the kickoff. The lineup is ends Don Zadnik and Jim Luzinski, tackles Jack Keelan and Wally Carson, guards Gene Meier and Jaydee Stinston, center Ellis Rainsberger, quarterback Dick Corbin, halfbacks Gene Keady and Keith Wilson, and fullback Ray Glaze.
COLUMBIA, Mo. — (UP) — Missouri Coach Frank Broyles hoped today to have his backfield in its best form so far this season for Saturday's clash with the tough Texas Aggies.
MU In Best Form
Right halfback Charlie James, although not a starter, probably will be in action for the first time this season. He has been sidelined with an ankle injury.
A sophomore speedster, Bob Anderson, has just returned and will be in pads although he may not get into the game. Otherwise the backfield corps should be at full strength.
Work 30 Minutes
NORMAN, Okla — (UP) — Only a 30-minute workout was scheduled today for Oklahoma's powerful football squad.
After the brief drill, the Sooners will permit Iowa State to use the field for a practice session for the clash here Saturday. The Iowans flew in today.
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KUOK Program Schedule.
Friday, Oct. 4, 1957
6:00 Report One
6:05 Sincerely Yours
6:05 Campus Calendar
6:45 Spotlite Time
7:00 Bookstore Hour
8:00 Wire News
8:05 University Theatre Concert
The Kansas lineup includes John Peppercorn and Jim Letcvits at ends, Bok Craus and Tom Russell at guards, Chet Vanatta at center, Wally Strauch at quarterback, Charles McCue and Homer Floyd at halfback and Don Feller at fullback.
Marshall, whose knee was injured in the Oregon State game and No. 1 left tackle Frank Gibson, who injured a shoulder against TCU, and John Wertzberger, No. 2 center, will not see action for KU.
8:30 Getting To Know You
8:45 Show Tunes
9:30 Final Scope
9:45 Public Service
10:00 Musical Mixtures
10:30 Lucky Strike Music
11:00 Musical Mixtures
12:00 Sign Off
University Daily Kansan
Sigma Epsilon dropped a 20-0 decision to Sigma Nu and Sigma Chi defeated Delta Sigma Phi, 32-6 in Thursday's Fraternity A intramural football competition.
Two Romps In IM Games
In Fraternity B games Sigma Chilost to ATO, 13-6 and Acacia edged Alpha Phi Alpha, 2-0.
Games Today
Independent A
Pearson vs. Rochdale, field 1.
McCook vs. Foster, field 4.
Fraternity A
Beta No. 2 vs. Phi Gam No. 2,
field 2.
PiKa vs. Phi Kappa Sigma, field 5.
Oklahoma won the major college total offense and rushing offense championships last year by a wide margin.
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STUDENTS ALL OVER THE CAMPUS are laughing at the cartoons in the NEW Bibler Book, MORE Little Man On Campus. The laugh-packed adventures of Worthal, Professor Snarf and all the others are in this book, and the cost is only $1. On sale from 10 to 2 in the information booth. (advertisement)
Friday Only
French Fried Shrimp
French Fries, Salad, Rolls, Butter
Special Price
Happy Hal's
East 23rd St. VI 3-9753
University Daily Kansan
Page 6
Campus Chest Drive Set For Dec.4
The Campus Chest charity drive will be held Dec. 4-10, according to James Davies, Kansas City, Kan. senior and committee chairman.
Davies said the Campus Chest executive committee will meet at 7:15 p.m. Wednesday, in the Student Union, to plan for the drive.
Friday, Oct. 4, 1957
The committee will begin the drive by soliciting for donations at the first home basketball game Dec. 4, Davies said.
Other members of the executive committee are, Betty Seltsam, Toneka, Sally Rice, Abilene, seniors; Martha Crosier, Lawrence, Leonard Parkinson, Scott City, Annette Johnson, Hutchinson, Betsy Shankland, Kansas City, Kan., William Gochis, Arkansas City, Juniors; Thomas Van Dyke, Kansas City, Mo., Kenneth Wagnon, Wichita, sophomores.
Attends Press Meeting
M. C. Lungren, visiting professor of journalism, attended a meeting of the Kansas Press Assn. freedom of information committee at noon today in Topeka. The committee will meet with members of the Kansas Legislature committee also concerned with freedom of information.
Official Bulletin
Items for the Official Bulletin must be brought to the public relations office, 222-A Strong, before 9:30 a.m. on the day of publication. Do not bring Bulletin to work. Daily Kansan Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Ph. D. French reading examination,
9-11 a.m. Saturday, 11 Fraser. Books
must be left with Miss Craig, 120 Fraser
by Thursday.
*Petitions* will be received to Oct. 10 for a vacancy on the All Student Council. The vacancy is in the fraternity living district.
TODAY
Lutheran Student Assn. coffee, 3 to 5
Aeronautical Engineering picnic, 5:30 p.m. Sign in, at Aaron Hut
*Saint of Bleecker Street* auditions,
4-5th grade hall, Music and Dramatic Arts
Building
Novice debate tournament, 4 p.m. 134.
118, 119 Strong.
Wesley Foundation. 5.30 p.m. Student
Speaker Harrison Jones. "Christ
Confession."
Kol Nidir will be sun, 6:30 p.m., Jewish Community Center.
SATURDAY
Yom Kippur services, 9 a.m., Jewish
Community
AIIE-IE picnic. 1 p.m. Clinton Park, 5th and Alabama. Members and guests welcome. Tickets obtained at EE Department
Sacrament of Confession, 5 to 6 p.m.
Trinity Episcopal Church
Ne'i Hah services, 5:30 p.m., Jewish Community Center.
SUNDAY
Art Education Club breakfast, 8 a.m.
Better Poke, naissance
Newman Club, regular meeting after 11 a.m. Mass.
Museum of Art record concert, 2 p.m.
Tschalkovsky: "Swan Lake."
Cost supper. 5 p.m. Jewish Community Center. Speaker, Ervin Levitas.
Newman Club, 5-30 p.m. church base-
ball meeting of member followed by a dinner.
Lutheran Student Assn. cost supper.
5:39 p.m. Discussion led by Prof. George
Anderson, "A Christian View of Knowledge."
Trinity Lutheran Church.
Disciple Student Fellowship, 5:30 p.m.
Myers Hall, Speaker, Prof. Seagondollar of physics department Everyone welcome
Graduate Club, 8 p.m. Jayhawk Room
Skateboarders Jitterbug lessons and refe-
nitions
Museum of Art record concert, 11 a.m.
and 2 p.m. "Techoikoyke" "Swan Lake"
MONDAY
1/2 Chicken - Shrimp
aun p. pum, rschalkovsky; "Swan Lake."
Undergraduate Mathematics Club and seminar, 4 p.m., 203 Strong, Speaker. Prof.
J. Lillo, Knots. All interested students
Engineerrettes annual fall tea, 8 p.m.
Art Museum lounge. All wives of engineering and architectural students welcome.
Twenty-eight thousand persons watched last year as the Tigers tied the series between K.U. and M.U. with a last minute 15 -13 victory over the Jayhawkers.
98c
Hamburgers Malts Shakes
25c
J&L Drive In 1300 West 23rd
Open 11 a.m. - 12 p.m.
Use Kansan Want Ads
Two Services—For Your Service
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
10th and Vermont
6
Second Service
10:45 Church School
11:00 Worship Service
To remove butter stains, launder the fabric in warm soapy water.
ONLY
9:15 Church School
9:30 Worship Service
First Service
-All Are Welcome-
Rev. A. F. Bramble, Rev. J. J. Nabors, Rev. E. F. Price
DAYS LEFT
to enter the Kansan Photo Contest.
Entry Blanks in Journalism Library, Flint Hall. Open to Everyone
LONDON CLASSICAL L P
SALE
$2.98
150 Titles
BELL MUSIC COMPANY
925 Massachusetts
猫弹琴
Phone VI 3-2644
HEY DIDDLE DIDDLE...
They've both gone to eat Out on East 23rd Street,
Hope you'll join them at Blue Hills real soon.
The cat wouldn't fiddle,
And the cow said no to the moon.
(Moral: It's a real treat to eat at Blue Hills Drive-In. Always the fastest service in Lawrence, too.)
Open
Sun. thru
Tturs.
11 a.m.-11 p.m.
The Blue Hills Drive-In
& Blue Room 1601 E.23rd
Open Fri. & Sat.
11 a.m.-
12 p.m.
Audio House
HIGH FIDELITY
OTTO PREMIINGER PRESENTS BERNARD SHAW'S
SAINT JOAN
Feat. Sun. 1-3-5:15-7:30-9:30 News—Color Cartoon
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Fresh, tasty cottage cheese from Lawrence Sanitary may be just what your meals need. It is particularly high in protein and calcium, yet a one ounce serving yields only 30 calories. Why not serve a cottage cheese dish tonight?
202
West 6th
LAWRENCE Sanitary MILK AND ICE CREAM CO.
Phone
VI 3-5511
Page 6
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Oct. 31, 1957
'A Woman Can Do What A Man Can'
It takes a patient instructor to teach some women how to use a screwdriver, hammer and jigsaw.
That's what Russell Lefferd, instructor of engineering and manufacturing processes, does twice each week. This craft work is part of their occupational therapy program.
Women Good Workers
Two classes of women wood-workers meet in the wood shop of Fowler Shops to assemble chairs, footstools, step-ladders and coffee tables under Mr. Lefferd's direction
"Never underestimate the capabilities of a woman; she can do anything men can do," he said. "These female woodworkers have a wonderful sense of humor. They have to have it in the hospitals where they will work."
Mrs. Frieda Congello, instructor of design and director of occupational therapy, said 120 students are in the program. Two of them are men. She said the course was opened to men for the first time in 1956.
One of his students, Barbara Webb,
Newton junior, said, "I like this course,
especially Mr. Lefferd. He's so patient. Women can make quite a few messes, and I have never heard a cross word from him."
Mrs. Congello said craft work is only part of the program. Other requirements are theoretical class room work and clinical practice in hospitals, under the supervision of the University.
Long Training Offered
Seven semesters are spent in theoretical work, six on the Lawrence campus and one at the KU Medical Center, Kansas City, Kan. In addition, 12 months are spent in clinical training, three months each in a psychiatric hospital, a tuberculosis sanatorium, a pediatric hospital and a hospital for physical disabilities.
Other crafts studied are jewelry making, ceramics, design, weaving commercial art, photography and textile printing.
Mrs. Congello said the students are not supposed to be professional craftsmen, but must know the techniques of each and how to teach them.
Upon completion of the course, the degree of Bachelor of Science in Occupational Therapy is earned
She Said So Didn't She?
In Modern Teaching Procedures If the question arose whether students should guess the answers to their test if they did not know them by heart.
"I'm sure you always guess," the professor argued. Some eager student protested vigorously, but the professor kept to his opinion.
"Everything is guessing. How do you know, for instance, that the girl you are going to marry, is the right one for you?"
The boy's answer was no guess:
"Because she told me!"
Talent Show Sets Tryouts
Final tryouts for the Big 8 Talent Show and the Student Union Activities talent file will be held from 7:30-9:30 p.m. Nov. 13 in the Student Union Trophy Room.
"We are hoping to see many varied acts at the tryout," said Len Parkinson, Scott City junior and chariman of the SUA sportsman committee.
Acts not selected for the Big 8 show will be put into a talent file for use as entertainment and program material for both campus and city groups, Parkinson said.
The talent show, composed of acts from all Big 8 schools, will visit the KU campus in January.
and the graduate is eligible for the national registration examination which is required for admission to the Registry of Occupational Therapists
KU is one of 30 schools offering this program.
TURNER'S
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700 Maine St.
Choice
CHUCK ROAST lb. 35c
Extra Lean
GROUND BEEF 3 lbs. 98c
Shurfine
ENRICHED FLOUR 5 lbs. 43c
Assorted Flavors
ROYAL GELATINE 3 pkgs. 19c
Fine For Picnics
SKINLESS WIENERS 2½ lb. pkg. 98c
Hills or Butternut
COFFEE With $3 or more purchase lb. 79c
Mr. G.—Frozen
CORN ON THE COB pkg. 10c
Sno-Fresh Frozen Peas &
CUT CORN 5 pkgs. 53c
Sally Ann 2-16 oz. loaves 25c
BREAD 2 king size loaves 35c
EVERY DAY LOW PRICE
4 To Perform In Honor Recital
The School of Fine Arts will present four students in the annual fall honor recital at 8 p.m. Monday in the Recital Hall of the Music and Dramatic Arts Building.
The participants were selected by vote of the music faculty for the best performances in a series of informal recitals during the last spring semester.
The opening selections will be performed by pianist James Avery, Burlington junior, who will play "Sonata, Op. 81a" (Les Adieux), by Beethoven, Mary Joo Wooster, Colby senior, soprano, will sing two songs by Resnighi and a work by Cilea.
Mary Warren, Muskogee, Okla.
juniar, pianist, will be heard in two short pieces by Prokokieff. The program will conclude with an aria by Tschaikovsky and "Three Hermit Songs" of Samuel Barber sung by Beverly Runkle, Pittsburg senior, contralto.
This concert is the first in the series of five coffee concerts. They are called coffee concerts because coffee is served at intermission.
Violist To Play In Coffee Concert
Karel Blaas, assistant professor of music theory and viola, will play in a chamber music coffee concert at 8 p.m. Nov. 7 in the El Casabah room of the Hotel Bellerive in Kansas City. Mo.
The Quakers were the only religious group in colonial America to oppose slavery on a moral and religious ground.
Only Texas and Montana have more acreage devoted to farm land than Kansas.
Students Exhibit Work In Own Art Gallery
Paintings, graphic arts and sculptures are on exhibit in the only student art gallery on campus, which is in the theater wing of the Music and Dramatic Arts Building.
"Art students have never had a place of their own in which to display their work," Edward A. Maser, director of the art museum said. "Now we feel that we have that place."
The gallery is in the hall which joins the theater. Benches have been placed there to add to the comfort of visitors.
"We wanted something on display for the grand opening of the building Nov. 10, so we chose from the work of our students last year." Mr. Maser said. "The gallery is to be a permanent feature in the Music and Dramatic Arts Building."
Only students whose work has been judged outstanding by the faculty committee will be exhibited in the gallery.
The committee is composed of Dwight B. Burham, assistant professor of drawing and painting;
Elden C. Tefft, assistant professor of design; John J. Talleur, instructor in drawing and painting and Mr.
Maser, chairman of the committee.
Students who have work on display are:
3 Play Excerpts To Be Presented
Chinese drama, folk drama, Greek drama, satire and psychological drama are represented in the excerpts to be given.
Three excerpts from three plays will be presented and a discussion will be held after the three presentations. Dr. Lewin Goff, director of the University Theatre, will lead the discussions.
Sophomores: Gene Hugzins, Wichita, and Joan Marsh Smith, Leavenworth.
The Actor's Workshop presentations will be given in the Rehearsal Room of the Music and Dramatic Arts Building from 3-5 p.m. Friday. The public is invited and a coffee will follow.
Sell It With a Kansan Classified Ad
Graduate students; Tal Streeter, Manhattan, James Bass, Lawrence and Joyce Ronald, Mitchell, S.D.
Seniors: Larry Bowser, Miltonvale, Barbara Holt, Russell and Jerry Buchanan, Wichita.
Juniors: Jennie Snyder, Linwood,
Patrick Aherne, Wichita, Harold
Boyd, Des Moines, Iowa and William
Henry, Parkville, Mo.
Special student: Jean Nash, Lawrence.
Tuxedo Rentals and Sales "Everything In Formal Wear"
Campus Shop
1342 Ohio VI 3-8763 (one door south of Jayhawk Cafe)
1950
Bob Lyle
Kansan Managing
Editor
Master of a Million Details
Headlines, stories, cutlines, photos, captions—all of these and a myriad of other problems fall on the managing editor each day. He is responsible for all the news stories that go into the paper. As "slot man" he has to proofread, check all copy, headlines and other matter. The decisions as to where stories go and how long they will be are made by him. Hours of hard work by the managing editor, and the other members of the staff, are behind every issue of the University Daily Kansan.
University Daily Kansan
Friday. Oct. 4, 1957
University Daily 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 Dally Kansan Business Office in Flint Hall by 2 p.m. on the day before publication is desired.
LOST
GLASSES: Grey rims, in soft leather case, Saturday, Sept. 28 between stadium and 14th & Tenn Reward. Call VI 3-0218 or KU 291. 10-7
BROWN BILLFOLD. If found please re-
call the location: 1025 West Bound, 10
or call VT 3-7370. 10-8
BROWN BILLFOLD and I. D. Wednesday morning on campus VI 5-3485, 909 MPH
MISCELLANEOUS
BEVERAGES- All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent closed paper bags. Plicen, party supplies. Ant, 6th and Vermont. Phone VI. tel 0350.
FLAT TOPS a specialty. KU Barbershop 411 W. 14th St. Just under the hill. Clarence Adamson, Mgr. tf
STAGE SHOW - DANCING-SATURDAY
NIGHT AT THE Community Building
The 90 gubilee: Tickets
the door; Adults 90 cents. Bring your
date or come alone. 10-9
BUSINESS SERVICES
TYPIST: Experienced; tneses,orm na-
bis 1632 West 20th St.aptpt service,VI 3-18ft
1632 West 20th St.
TYPIST: Experienced, theses, term pa-
sition. CVI 51-0177, Miss Jack Larson.
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
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Fast accurate service on theses, term papers, reports, etc. Phone Mrs. Phyllis Holden, VI 3-7829.
tf
TAILORING, DRESS MAKING, alterations on men's and women's clothes. Also drapes and slip coverings. Call VI 3-6557, 1400 Tenn. tf
BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES: Contains complete outline or class lectures for entire semester, all word lists and definitions, all diagrams and figures found in current material, study study guides, 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 02-8841.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Former secretary will type themes, term papers and theses. Fast accurate service at regular rates. Call VI 3-8568. tf
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
dogs here. Everything in the pet field. Grant's
Pet and Gift Shop. 1218 Connecticut.
Phone VI 3-2921. 't'
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. t
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Fast, accurate service for theses, reports and term papers. Regular rates. Mrs. Barlow, 606 Maine. Phone V 3-7654.
TYPIST: Experienced in theses, term papers, reports, etc. Immediate attention; fast accurate service. Mrs. Glinka, 1911 Tenn. Ph. VI 3-1240. tf
DRESS MAKING AND ALTERATIONS
Ola Smil 9411; Maill. Ph. Vf. 3-5263.
Mast. Ph. Vf. 3-5263.
PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER available to
additional students. Prompt service
725 West Mass., I 3-5465
RENT A SINGER sewer machine by the
1-3917 Sewing Center, 927 Mass. ... tff
Sewing Center, 927 Mass. ... tff
INTRODUCTORY ACCOUNTING 63-
page booklet of past two semesters tests
taken from the present text. Answers
are included. Tests given by Bray,
Brantley, Sturrock and Withering.
Price $4.00 Free delivery. Call Lonborg at VI 3-4050. 10-8
BABY SITTING: Have room for 2 preschool tots. Balanced meals, regular breakfast best of reference. Special if child cared for 40 hours per Call VI 3-4207. 10-16
FOR RENT
ROOMS FOR BOYS. Single and double rooms, close to campus. Linens furnished.
1339 Ohio. Call VI 3-7284. tf
ATTRACTIVE SUNNY APARTMENT: 4 room for couple. Living room, kitchen, studios. Bedroom. Large closets, large space, private bath, quiet. Call VII 3-7826
MEN STUDENTS' SLEEPING ROOM.
Large study with sleeping porch for 2.
Middle school students share.
Phone VI 3-9340 or VI 3-9345. See
at 1416 Tenn. after 3 p.m. 10-4
APARTMENT for rent with private entrance and bath. Children accepted. Would also like to do laundry for a few boys. Ph. VI 3-7698. 10-8
LARGE SLEEPING ROOM for 1 or 2 men
near KU 'and Mom's Meals' TV and
living room available. See after 5 p.m.
1100 Vermont. 3-9027. 16-10
3 ROOM APARTMENT for 65.00 per month with utilities paid. Married couple preferred. Baby accepted. Must share room. See after 6 p.m. at Rhode Island. 10-7
QUIET ROOM for upper class students
Call VI 3-6657, 1400 Tennessee. 10-7
COMPLETELY FURNISHED APARTMENT with excellent kitchen facilities now for occupancy. For 2 male or female students. Good pads'! 919 Indiana. 10-8
Complete Food Service Including Foil Wrapped Dinner To Go
WANTED
DINE A INN MITE
DESIABLE VACANCY on hill for man.
Vacated because of serious illness at home. See the room at 1105 Louisiana or call VI 3-1183. 10-9
ACCORDION TEACHER WANTED: Full or part time. LARRY CRUM MUSIC & RECORD CENTER, 12 East 9th. OPEN EVENINGS 'TIL 9 'o'clock. 10-4
WANTED student laundry. Reasonable
Washing or ironing or both. 14f
Indiana
IMMEDIATELY: Experienced key punch
operator 1. Call VI 3-2700, KU 41. 10-4
WISH to buy 35mm color slides of the John Stuart Curry paintings exhibited in the Museum of Art last spring. Write Box 302, Tonganoxie, or call V-104 5-2052.
RIDERS TO SPRINGFIELD. Mo. to share expenses. Leaving Friday, Oct. 4 at 5 p.m., returning Sunday afternoon. Call VI 3-9298 after 5:30. 10-4
Dancing After 8 p.m. Everyday
BABY SITTER for every Tuesday morning
transport necessary 3-9272 10-7
23rd & Louisiana
We Stock The COMPLETE MODERN LIBRARY
THE BOOK NOOK
296 Titles at $1.65 ea.
80 Glants at $2.95 ea.
Come in and see us soon
1021 Mass.—Ph. VI 3-1044
MODERN LIBRARY
FOR SALE
STUDENTS AND FACULTY: Take advantage of one-half price rates on Time, magazines, both new and renewals. Promptly, Call VI 3-0124. tt
SUIT OF ARMOR and gauntlets, appears to be 15th-17th century Spanish-$25. 12 gauge, double barrel shotgun-$6.50. Call Peter Des Jardins, 1138 Mississippi. 10-4
ENGINE DRAWING EQUIPMENT going cheap. I am selling my drawing instrument and I'm sending me T-squares. I contact me Tuesday, 10-7 at 423 Mississippi,pi 1-3 4779, 10-7
BOOKS BY BIBLER, famed creator of the "Little Man on Campus" cartoons, are being sold for $1.00 by Alpha Delta 10-2 daily. 10-10
1952 CHRYSLER COUPE in excellent condition. White side wall tires. Radio and heater. Ph. VI 3-5331. 10-8
50 PLYMOUTH in good condition Will
reasonable  Call VI 3-9309, 614
12th 10th
FRESH CIDER, apples and pears at Hammonds Orchard miles southeast of Broomfield. Start East Ease Haskell turn South at 23rd & Haskell-first road after crossing viaduct. Follow road signs.
1948 CROSLEY STATION WAGON, radio, heater, turn signals. Cast iron block, magnet, motor. Except exceptional condition. Hunsinger Motor Co. 920-922 Mass. Ph. VI 3-0141. 10-8
For the MAN with a BUSY SCHEDULE
FROHSAW JACKET, size 40-42. Phone
Ed Poort, VI 3-3944. 10-4
HOUK'S BARBER SHOP
APPOINTMENT
4 open chairs-2 app. chairs
924 Mass.-Ph. IV.3-9862
In The Flame Room
1957 ZENITH TRANS-OCEANIC portable radio short wave and standard bands radio used as well. Good as new furnished. 1957 voice of music (rnl) model 710 tape-o-matic tape recording time. Call VI 3-3563 after 6 p.m. information or appointment. 10-8
1956 BUIICK SPECIAL 4-door hardtorn,
3-50 cm.age. PHONE VI 3-5823 10-8
5:30 p.m.
MASON SHOES — Kamps Chukks.
With your college colors and letter:
$10.50. Call Earl Harris, VI 3-4950. 10-9
WEBSTER WIRE RECORDER and 3 long playing playons of wire. Call VI 3-8478.
DESK, desk lamp, framed picture, large mosaic, love seat, small reach and S-40 camera
1930 MODEL "A" FORD. Good condi-
tion. Call VI 2-0107. 10-7
SERVICE DIRECTORY
BEAUTY SHOPS
Friday & Saturday
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 Salon
1119 Mass. VI 3-330
Try Something NEW
RADIO REPAIRS
Beaman's Radio & TV
1200 N. Y. VI 3-1075
Pine's Radio & TV
1100 Conn.
VI 3-7738
SELF-SERVICE LAUNDRIES
Risk's Help Yourself Laundry
613 Vt. VI 3-4141
Dancing From 2 to 5:30 p.m.
Roger's Launder-it 1407 Mass. VI 3-3303
Gravitt's Automatic Laundry 913 N.H. VI 3-6844
WATCH REPAIRS
725 Mass. Parsons Jewelry VI 3-4731
Wolfson's Credit Jewelry
743 Mass. VI 3-4366
1234567890
Smart Sweater Girls Demand It . . .
Sanitone-because it's sweater-perfect
Your sweaters will always look nicer—and last longer—when cared for the SANITONE way.
You'll appreciate the softness, the perfect shaping,the gentle, expert touch your sweater receives at Lawrence Laundry
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A woman wearing a stylish cardigan. The cardigan is buttoned up the front and has a high collar. She is standing with her hands on her waist, looking confident and graceful.
Lawrence Laundry and Dry Cleaners
Dial VI 3-3711 - You'll be glad you did!
Page 7
—(Daily Kansan photo)
Jewelry Students Must Study Styles
MASTER OF ARCHITECTURE AND BUILDING 1953-1982. THE ARCHITECTS IN A GLASS CABINET, QUEEN ELIZABETH'S GARDEN, WESTMINSTER, HERTON, Herton, Essex, England.
DO-IT-YOURSELF—These jewelry and silversmithing students are learning to design and make their own jewelry and are receiving credit also.
Students in jewelry and silversmithing are avid followers of the latest clothing styles so the jewelry they make will complement those fashions.
"The bulky, knit sweaters women are wearing really present a problem to the jewelry designer," Ronald Hickman, Lawrence graduate assistant in silversmithing and jewelry, said. "It is difficult to design jewelry which looks good with this type of sweater.
Students learn to make simple pieces of jewelry in the beginning courses using primarily sterling silver.
"After the basic fundamentals are learned there is no limit to how far a student can go," Mr. Hickman said.
KU graduates in jewelry and silversmiths are scattered over many fields. Some are teaching in high schools and colleges and a few are working for nationally known silversmiths.
Condon Kuhl, Beloit graduate of 1956 is working for Frederick Miller of Cleveland, Ohio, an internationally known silversmith. Kuhl won first place in the silversmithing division of the Kansas Designer Creatswan Show now on display in the Student Union.
Grads Everywhere
The Kansas University was the first university to offer a degree in jewelry and silversmithing. From 12 to 15 majors in jewelry and silversmithing are usually enrolled.
Lee Horeman, a former student, is part owner and jeweler of a Lawrence jewelry shop. The shop does special order work for customers and other jewelers, and carries a limited line of commercial jewelry.
"The jewelry and silversmithing department located in Bailey Annex is better equipped than a lot of the special order jewelry firms operating throughout the country," Mr Hickman said.
Sign Puts Cramps On Canine Tramps
A notice has been posted on the front door of Snow Hall, which says:
"Dogs are not allowed in Snow Fall. Any dog found in the building will be reported to the pound for collection. Please cooperate."
Someone couldn't resist writing beneath the sign, "Dogs who can read please take notice."
Jewelry made by students is displayed in a case in Bailey Annex. A display is also maintained in the Student Union. Student work is now being shown in the Kansas Designer Craftsmans Show which is on display in the Student Union.
Some students and faculty members have material entered in the Fiber, Clay and Metal Show. St. Paul, Minn., and in the Missouri Show. St. Louis, which are currently being judged.
Jewelry on Display
William Howard Taft was the only person to serve as both President and Chief Justice of the U. S. Supreme Court.
Thursday. Oct. 31, 1956 University Daily Kansan
Child Emotions To Be Studied
Emotional disturbances of the school-age child will be considered in a 2-hour credit course offered on 14 Wednesday evenings starting Nov. 6 in the Hixon building of the KU Medical Center in Kansas City, Kan.
The schools of education and medicine and the Kansas City Extension Center are offering the course Dr Alfred H. Moore, assistant profer son of education will be class moderator.
A member of the School of Medicine faculty will lecture at each of the 7 to 9:15 p.m. sessions. For the discussion periods there will be a consultant from the School of Education.
Medical lecturers will be Dr. Louise P. Eaton, George Frankl, Harry G. Gianakon, Paul C. Lavbourne, Jr., Rodger A. Moon and Aldo Vigliano. Consultants will be Dean Kenneth E. Anderson and E Gordon Collier, professor William C. Cottle, professor, Robert W. Ridgway assistant professor, Richard M. Rundquist assistant professor, Richard L. Schiefelbusch, associate professor of speech and drama, Austin H. Turnery professor, Cloy S. Hobson, professor, E. Thayer Gaston, professor of music education, Marcus E. Hahn, assistant professor, Herbert A. Smith, professor of education, Mrs. Luella M. Foster, assistant professor of home economics and Donald Pilcher, instructor of social work.
A new United States Public Health Service Grant of $2,000 to the University of Kansas is being used for preliminary research concerning tumors and cancer.
The project is directed by Herold Barrett, associate professor of biochemistry. The grant was obtained for synthesis and testing of antimetabolites of pyrimidines. Pyrimidines are part of the cell structure needed for synthesizing protein.
"The basic idea in tumor or cancer work is to find some agent to keep the cell from growing and dividing." Prof. Barret said, "If we can prevent a cell from handling pyrimidines in its normal fashion, then the cell can't grow and divide as normal." \*
Grant Given For Cancer
Preliminary tests are made by adding one of the antimetabolites to surviving tissue which can metabolize normal pyrimidines at a known rate.
Herbert A. Smith, professor of education, will speak to groups at the Kansas State Teachers Assn. meeting Nov. 7-8 in Topeka.
Educator To Speak To KSTA
"When an antimetabolite is found which will stop the cell growth it may be one that would stop cancer growth, but it might also be dangerous to a normal cell." Prof. Barrett said.
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Nine Students Solo In Flight Program
The nine members of an Air Force sponsored flight program have completed their solo flights, according to Capt. James Selig, instructor of air science.
Students enrolled in the program, which is open only to seniors, are
George Meserve and Phillip Williams, Mission, Donald Moor and John Risbeck, Kansas City, Mo., Raymond Johnson, Kansas City, Kan., Louis DeHarb, Parsons, James Rodenberg, Halstead, and Bruce Smith, Stockton.
(1)
On Campus with Max Shulman (By the Author of "Rally Round the Flag, Boys!" and,
"Barefoot Boy with Cheek.")
THE PARTY WEEK END:
ITS CAUSE AND CURE
With the season of party weekends almost upon us, my mail of late has been flooded with queries from young inmates of women's colleges wishing to know how one conducts one's self when one has invited a young gentleman for a weekend. This morning, for example, there were more than 30,000 letters, each containing a lock of hair. I gave the hair to a bombsight maker and the lanolin to a dry sheep of my acquaintance, and I turned instantly to the question: How should a young lady deport herself when she has asked a young gentleman to be her guest at a party weekend?
Well, my dear girls, the first thing to remember is that your young gentleman is far from home and frightened. Put him at his ease. You might, for instance, surprise him by having his mother sitting in a rocker on the station platform when he gets off the train.
Next, what kind of corsage should you send your young gentleman? Well, my beloved maidens, orchids are always acceptable.
If you find, my esteemed fillies, that your local florist has run out of stock, do not be dismayed. Make a corsage out of paper. But pick good, stiff, durable paper—twenty dollar bills, for example.
Remember at all times, my fond wenches, to show your young gentleman courtesy and consideration. Open doors for him, walk on the traffic side of the path, assist him to the punch bowl, zip his parka, light his Marlboros. (What, you ask, if he doesn't smoke Marlboros? Ridiculous, my precious nymphs! Of course, he smokes Marlboros! Don't you? Don't I? Doesn't everybody who knows a hawk from a handsaw?? What other cigarette gives you such a lot to like? Such filter? Such flavor? Such flip-top box? No other, my sweet minxes, no other. Marlboro stands alone, and any man worthy of you, my estimable damsels, is bound to be a Marlboro man.)
If you will follow the simple instructions stated above, my good lasses, you will find that you have turned your young gentleman into a fast and fervent admirer. There is nothing quite like a party weekend to promote romance.
I am in mind of a party weekend some years ago at Miss Pomfritt's Seminary for Genteel Chicks in West Linotype, Ohio. Serafina Sigafoos, a sophomore at this institution, majoring in napkin folding, sent an invitation to a young man named Fafnir Valve, a junior at the Joyce Kilmer School of Forestry, majoring in sap and boles.
Anyhow, Serafina sent an invitation to Fafnir, and he came, and she showered him with kindness and cuff links, and then he went away, and Serafina sat anxiously by the mailbox, wondering whether she would ever hear from him again. Sure enough, two weeks later she got a letter: "Dear Serafina, Can you let me have fifty bucks? Yours, Fafnir."
Whimpering with ecstacy, she ran to the bank and withdrew the money and mailed it to him. From then on, she got the same request every week, and as a result, she became very well acquainted with Ralph T. Involute, teller of the West Linotype Bank and Trust Co., and their friendship ripened into love, and today they are happily married and live in Stamen, Oregon, where Ralph is in the extruded molasses game and Serafina is a hydrant.
1.3
Sergina sat anxiously by the mailbox...
ed
it
is
it
is
it
$
Every weekend is a party weekend when you smoke Marlboros, whose makers bring you this column throughout the school year.
Page 8
University Daily Kansan Thursday,Oct. 31.1957
JOHN MILLER
—(Daily Kansan photo)
MATHER EXPLAINS RESIGNATION TO EDITORS—Chuck Mather (center) explains his resignation to Daily Kansan sports editors Malcolm Applegate (left) and George Anthan.
Mather, in a surprise move, announced Wednesday afternoon that he was quitting his job as head football coach at the University. Mather has been at Kansas since 1954.
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By MALCOLM APPLEGATE (Daily Kansan Sports Editor)
What effect will Coach Chuek Mather's resignation have on the football team for the remainder of the season? Will a new coach be able to instill in Kansas football a new spirit which has been lacking during the past five years?
Only time will answer these questions. But, at least the news has broken. The rumors which have been floating around for nearly two years about Coach Mather quitting have come to an end. Another coach will get a crack at improving our football.
But we must remember that KU still has four more games to play this season. This man, who has just resigned, will still head the Jayhawkers in four vital games.
Although Coach Mather has not, at least in the record books, proved to be one of KU's outstanding coaches, we think that he will continue to lead Kansas with the same sincere and devoted effort with which he has led the Jayhawkers through three complete seasons. He has not given up. Mather will continue to do his best which is all we can expect from anyone.
Coach Mather made a hard decision with the courage of a man. As fans, let's display the same courage that he had when he resigned. If we do our part through the next four games, we can help a great deal to help a sincere man bow out in winning fashion.
Football still lives within this man. When asked of the future he said, "It's hard to say whether I will keep on coaching. At times it is very discouraging, but the good far overshadows the bad."
Nettles Leads Jim Beam To 31-0 Victory
Curt Nettles passed for four touchdowns to lead Jim Beam to its victory. Jerry Demo was on the receiving end of three touchdown passes. Bob Wunsch passed to Curt Nettles for a touchdown, Heywood Davis caught a touchdown pass and Gene Elstun caught a pass for an extra point.
Jim Beam defeated Pearson 31-0 in the most decisive contest in intramural football Wednesday. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Phi Gamma Delta and Delta Chi also won games in the A division.
Sigma Phi Epsilon defeated Delta Sigma Phi 28-0 with Bob Kerr passing for three touchdowns. Kerr's receivers on the touchdown passes were Dwane Needles and John Leatherman, who caught two.
Phi Gamma Delta won over Tau Kappa Epsilon 19-0, as Art Miller threw two passes to John Husser for touchdowns, and the same two men teamed up to add an extra point. Brent Stonebraker threw to John Casson for the other touchdown.
In another Fraternity A game
Delta Tau Delta scored its touchdown on a pass from Gerry Graves to Jerry Nelson, Graves also scored a safety.
Delta Chi defeated Delta Tau Delta 10-8. Gary Weber passed to Disk Dobbin for the Delta Chi touchdown. Delta Chi scored two safeties by Den Heilman and Fred Williams.
In fraternity B games Triangle defeated Sigma Phi Epsilon 8-2 and Phi Delta Theta defeated Delta Tau Delta 26-6.
Volleyball Club To Hold Tourney
Today's games:
Fraternity A—Lambda Chi Alpha vs. Phi Kappa Pa, Field 2; Alpha
The KU Volleyball Club will sponsor the second annual Jayhawk Volleyball tournament Friday and Saturday, Kevin Jones, KU volleyball coach and assistant professor of petroleum engineering, said.
The tournament will be the first major midwestern volleyball tournament of the 1957-58 season. There will be two divisions of play, one for the intercollegiate teams Friday night and an open division Saturday.
Any amateur team may enter the open division, and invitations have been sent to the major teams in the midwest. Last year's tri-champs, the Topeka, Wichita and Des Moines YMCA's were invited back this year.
Mr. Jones said he hopes that eight to ten teams will participate in the tournament.
Independent A—Don Henry vs. Oread, Field 1; Stephenson vs. Jolliffe, Field 4, Battenfeld vs. Hicks, Field 3.
Tau Omega vs. Kappa Sigma, Field 5.
4 Sooners Injured
NORMAN, Okla.—(UP)— Coach Bud Wilkinson worked his first two units only 45 minutes. Wednesday in practice for the Kansas State game Saturday at Manhattan.
Two third-unit players went on the injured list after a scrimmage with the fourth team.
Find It In The Kansan Classifieds
Butter can be made from the milk of zebus.
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THE WINNERS
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Other Winners
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M. C. Allen
Bill Ieks
Louis M. Stone
R. C. Richardson
Mr. Don Whitaker
Dale McNeal Jr.
Mrs. Ilene Burchett
A. G. Hammond
Mrs. Pearl Childs
C. O. Lane
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Warren Hall
Ship Winter Jr.
Larry Velen
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WANT ADS
Turn to the want ads in the Kansan every day. They are always on the next to the last page. You can find a bargain on a used car . . . apartment for rent . . . typing services . . . all kinds of wonderful buys. It's a good and thrifty habit to read the want ads every day. You're sure to find a bargain for yourself.
DAILY KANSAN
CLASSIFIED ADS
Phone KU 376 to place your ad
Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Fridav. Oct. 4. 1957
Campus Kitchens Feed 5.000
Campus kitchens feed about 5,000 students each day.
There are about 1,500 men eating in fraternities, 335 in dormitories and 250 in scholarship halls, according to Donald Alderson, dean of men. Miss Emily Taylor, dean of women, said that 600 women eat in sororities, 800 in dormitories and 200 in scholarship halls.
Miss Weilo Regnier, supervisor of the Student Union Hawk's Nest, said that 2,000 students go through the Hawk's Nest everyday spending about seven to ten cents per person for coffee and doughnuts.
Mr. Hall said that 40 cents was the average check for breakfast, 71 cents for lunch and 72 cents for dinner. About $800 is spent in the cafeteria each day.
Dwayne Hall, food director of the Student Union, said that at the Union about 250 persons eat breakfast, 700 eat lunch and 350 eat dinner.
Kevin A. Remick, Student Union concession manager, said that students buy about 15,000 to 20,000 candy bars each month.
A pageant depicting the development of southwestern Kansas will be presented Oct. 11-13 in Medicine Lodge.
Professor Writes Progress Pageant
The Medicine Lodge Peace Treaty Pageant was written by Allen Crafton, professor of speech and drama. It will be directed by Glenn Q. Pierce, Lawrence graduate student and assistant instructor in Speech and Drama.
The pageant tells of the coming of Indians, the signing of the Indian peace treaty in 1864, and the history of Southwestern Kansas to the present day. Medicine Lodge sponsors the pageant every five years. It is presented in a natural amphibheater outside of the city.
Faculty To Attend K-State Meeting
Three faculty members of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information will attend Kansas State College's annual Editor's Day Saturday.
The faculty members attending are Burton W. Marvin, dean of the school, Elmer F. Beth, professor of journalism, and James E. Dykes, associate professor of journalism. They will attend the session on careers in journalism.
English Teachers To Meet
- About 200 college and high school English teachers will attend the fifth annual conference on Composition and Literature on Oct. 11-12 in the Student Union. Teachers from Kansas and eastern Missouri will take part in panel discussions and workshop sessions.
TGIF at La Tropicana
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Edward I. Shaw, assistant professor of radiation biophysics, has returned from the atomic testing grounds in Yucca Flats, Nev. where he did research in radiological defense.
Professor Studies Radiological Defense At Yucca Flats
Dr. Shaw took part in the research program, sponsored by Federal Civil Defense, as an alternate deputy for the Kansas Civil Defense. There were 17 other persons studying the atomic tests.
The group studied methods for monitoring radioactive areas and for evaluating techniques for decontamination of the areas.
Engineers To Hold Picnic
Break up or shave pieces of a candy bar over ice cream for an easy topping.
The American Institute of Radio and Electrical Engineers will have a picnic at 1 p.m. Saturday in Clinton Park. Tickets may be obtained in the instrument room of the electrical engineering department.
YOUR EYES should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or Prescription duplicated.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO.
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A Message from
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A Message from
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to K.U.
GRADUATING ENGINEERS
MARK A. HOLLAND
"For wide open opportunities and intriguing projects with a sound, expanding company... Emerson Electric is the right spot for the young engineer."
"Compared to some companies in avionics and electronics work, Emerson Electric is considered a medium size company . . . and this, in my opinion, has tremendous advantages. At Emerson the individual's personal creative contribution is definitively of measurable importance to the company and is recognized as such. Consequently, his opportunities for advancement are much greater here."
"Furthermore, Emerson is a growth company. RIGHT-NOW we are in the midst of the most ambitious expansion program in the Company's history. It's a soundly conceived program, based on long-range avionics and electronics projects, plus stable commercial production. This means the young engineer who joins our team at this stage will have wide open opportunities. His career won't be blocked by the discouraging constriction at middle and top levels so characteristic of companies which have already reached full growth.
"And for intriguing, man-sized jobs, at Emerson we don't take a back seat to anyone . . . the magnitude, scope and variety of projects is right up there with many of the biggest in industry."
There you have Assistant Chief Methods Engineer Ed Johnson's view of career possibilities at Emerson Electric. The ink on Ed's M.E. degree was barely dry when he started with us. Opportunity has been an important factor in his success story, and after just six years with the company it isn't complete by any means.
Ed's first Emerson job was in the production department as an administrative assistant. From there he moved to a shop foreman. In his own words . . . "I wouldn't trade the experience gained there for anything. It's the most valuable in the world to me today." Next, to tool project engineer, then on to senior man in this same division. In his present position as Assistant Chief Methods Engineer, Ed has responsibility for tooling the entire Emerson plant.
In brief, here is a sample of Emerson's diversification of projects: the Commercial Division, established in 1890, ranks among the world's leaders in fractional horsepower motors and fans, and includes air conditioners, heaters, power saws and arc welders. The Electronics and Avionics Division has been a leader nationally since 1940 in design, development and manufacture of the very latest fire control systems (for example, the supersonic B-58 Hustler bomber), missiles and rockets (the Honest John, Little John and others), microwave antennas, supersonic airframes like the F-101 Voodoo and mortar locators.
Find out how you can get in on the ground floor of this fast growing, medium size company. Meet Emerson's engineering representatives and talk it over with them. If it's impossible to make a date, be sure to write to A. L. Depke for full details.
ENGINEERS . . A.E., E.E., M.E., C.E.
Interviews on Campus . . . Tuesday, October 8
Sign up for your interview with the Engineering Placement Office. Do it today!
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Thursday, Oct. 31, 1956 University Daily Kansan
along the JATHAWKER trail WITH ANTHAN
Page ?
Mather and his assistants came here with two strikes against them and the gentleman from Massillon finally succumbed to pressures which mounted to a peak last year, then subsided but not for long.
In his home Wednesday night Mather sat relaxed and said he felt much better now that there was no more pressure. He talked of how much he had enjoyed Kansas and added that he certainly had no regrets over coming here.
Chuck Mather's resignation as the University football coach, a move characterized by graciousness and courage, seemed to put to a final end here the little thought of concept that football should be played for the sake of the sport and that winning should not be overly emphasized.
Another football era ends here as Chuck Mather bows out. It was generally accepted at first that he might be the miracle man to bring football glory to Kansas.
Now the search is on again for the man with the magic touch.
The Board of Regents, pressured by alumni who had even asked that Mather resign last year, decided last Friday that Kansas should have a new coach and Chuck Mather knew of this decision.
Mrs. Mather was charming and relaxed and at one point asked a Daily Kansan photographer if he would like to help do the dishes.
He commented briefly on coaching in general and pointed out some of the hazards and the many rewards which far over shadow the discouragements.
This was the coach who, in the last three years, often worked late into the night to give Kansas a successful football team. Here was the man who constantly studied new and old methods of offense and defense.
But four years have passed now and Jack Mitchell, if he is one of the candidates, is certainly more expensive.
Gamma Phi, AOPi Win Cage Games
Gamma Phi Beta sorority defeated Phi Beta Phi sorority 25-19 in a women's intramural basketball game Wednesday.
Donna Bowman with 13 points and Marilyn Evans with 11 points led the Gamma Phi's scoring and Ellen Proudfit was high scorer for the Pi Phi's with 13 points.
In other games played the Jayettes defeated Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall freshmen No. 2, 45-35. Douthart Hall defended the Corbin-North College Hawks 19-15, Alpha Omicron Pi sorority defeated Alpha Phi sorority 25-23 and Gertrude Pearson Hall upperclassmen defeated Alpha Chi Omega sorority 52-12.
'Good Workout' Mather Says
KU's football squad held what Coach Chuck Mather described as a "good workout" Wednesday after Mather and five of his assistants announced their resignations.
the players held a heavy serimimage in preparation for Saturday's game against Nebraska at Lincoln. Today's practice will be a light affair.
Pressure Is Penalty Coach Must Pay,Says Phog Allen
In the uproar over the resignation of head football Coach Chuck Mather, a man who-is synonymous with coaching at KU, retired basketball coach Dr. F. C. (Phog) Allen, expressed his own ideas on coaching and what it will take for a winning football team at Kansas.
"In all the years I've coached I've felt that pressure is the penalty one must pay for his job," he said. "You've got to win. You might as well be frank about it. I've always had my tongue in cheek when any administration told me my job was safe because I knew if I lost, I was out. As long as there's a man like Bud Wilkinson around, the administration won't be happy with a losing team."
"In the coaching game you have to fight like hell. Don't start a fight, but when they get on your back, scrape them off. This race belongs to the strong," he said.
About the pressure from the alumni, Dr. Allen had this to say: "I think the Kansas alumni are much more reasonable than many other alumni. An alumni is just like a 12 year old child. When you get licked, you just can't face the music.
Only For Strong
"When a new coach comes in, he has a honeymoon period. They say leave him alone, let him prove himself. However, the honeymoon is soon over."
It's our tendency not to settle for mediocrity."
"Kansas has never paid coaches any big salary," he said. "That's what Kansas is famous for. I think Kansas stands at the lower rung as far as Big Eight coaching salaries are concerned. If you're going to get a top coach, you've got to go out and spend a lot of money. You should look to some big college for a coach and pay the money for him."
"You don't want to be a doormat for anything, whether it be football, basketball, law, medicine, journalism, etc. You've got to have a certain amount of pride in all you do."
"Coaching is a hazardous position. If you lose games you're out. A professor isn't in a hazardous position. Unless he does something unethical, his job is safe. Let's quit kidding ourselves about that," Dr. Allen said.
Coaching Hazardous
Hhe then ended the interview with the typical Phog Allen statement: "I am retired," he said "I have no desire to meddle into the muddle."
'No Comment' From Jack Mitchell
Mitchell, who was head coach at Wichita in 1954, is now at Arkansas and although it is definitely known that some Kansas alumni have talked to him, his only comment Wednesday night was "no comment" to questions about his status as a possible candidate for the KU job.
Jack Mitchell, a native son or Kansas who was considered the No.1 candidate for the head football coaching job at Kansas in 1954, today was the center of attention as a possible successor to Coach Chuck Mather.
There are reports that Kansas
would offer Mitchell or another coach a long-term contract and $15,-000 a year, more than any other coach at Kansas.
Mitchell now has a long-term contract to honor at Arkansas and his team has lost only one game.
Reports that Kansas was interested in him were branded as "shocking" and "ridiculous" by Mitchell Tuesday. He said he had not been contacted by any Kansas alumni.
Mitchell is 33 and a native of Arkansas City. He was one of Oklahoma's top quarterbacks, playing there in 1946.
He became head football coach at
Wichita in 1953 and had a 4-4-1 record that year. He shocked the football world with a 9-1 record the following year.
Previously he was head coach at Blackwell, Okla. high school and had a 9-1 record for the one season he was there. He then went to Tulsa University where he was line coach one year and followed that with two years as line coach at Texas Tech.
Missouri's 1956 all-opponent selections listed six Oklahoma players on the starting lineup. Only two of the starters were from out of the conference.
Iowa Seeks Grid Crown
ANN ARBOR, Mich. — (BU)—Unbeaten Iowa, ranked third in the nation and shooting for a second straight Big Ten crown, tries before a national television audience Saturday to accomplish what it hasn't been able to do since 1924—defeat Michigan.
The 12th-ranked Wolverines spoiled the Hawkeyes' unbeaten season last year with a rallying 17-14 victory. The loss especially rankles Iowa Coach Forrest Evashevski who gained fame nearly 20 years ago as the blocking back for Tom Harmon at Michigan.
The Hawks' 1957 team is said to be stronger than the Rose Bowl championship team.
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a in
Daily hansan
55th Year, No. 17
LAWRENCE. KANSAS
Monday, Oct. 7, 1957
Parents Day Events Saturday Include Visits
Parents of new students may buy special $2 tickets for the KU-Iowa State football game on Parents Day Saturday.
These tickets will admit parents to the student section of the stadium and may be bought Saturday at the registration desks.
During the morning all schools, departments and divisions will be open and faculty and staff members will be present so parents can see the campus and talk with teachers.
Open To Visitors
Bronze and gold mums can be ordered by students at any organized house. Representatives of the KU-Y, which is sponsoring the mum sale, will take orders until noon Tuesday.
Watkins Memorial Hospital, Allen Field House, Watson Library, the museums, the computation center, the Guidance Bureau, Student Union, speech clinic and Danforth Chapel will be open to visitors.
The mums will be delivered to the organized houses by 10 a.m. Saturday.
Parents of students living in organized houses may have lunch in these houses. Lunch also will be served in the Student Union Cafeteria and Ballroom.
Registration desks will be situated at the Student Union, the Art Museum, the information booth on Jayhawk Boulevard, Strong, North College, Corbin, Carnuth-O'Lcary, Gertrude Sellars Pearson halls and at the east side of the stadium.
Co-chairmen for Parents Day are Gerald L. Pearson, director of extension classes, and L. Martin Jones assistant professor of business administration.
8 Boys Admit LHS Damage
Lawrence Police Chief William Cox said Friday afternoon that eight Topeka High school boys, all over 16 years of age, have admitted to Lawrence and Topeka officers they were engaged in painting the Lawrence High School building.
This marked the second time the building has been damaged by Topeka students. The first damage occurred before the game here two years ago.
The Lawrence School Board will meet tonight to decide if a complaint will be filled. Police action cannot be taken unless a complaint is registered.
The enthusiasm causing the vandalism preceded Saturday night's Lawrence-Topeka High game in Haskell Stadium.
The damage to the school has not been estimated. It is expected to be high.
Engineers Explode Softball At Picnic
Engineers exploded the first softball of the year at the American Institute of Radio and Electrical Engineers picnic Saturday at Clinton Park.
The engineers had knocked the cover off the ball during the game, but continued to use it. But when Kenneth E. Steiner, Independence, Mo., senior hit the ball, it flew into little pieces and put a stop to the game.
...
一（Daily Kansan photo)
THE FACE IS THE SAME—Eldon C. Teft, assistant professor of design, poses beside a sculptured likeness of his head which is one of the pieces in the Sculpture Club display in front of Flint Hall. The head was done by Mrs. Dorothea E. Dalton, a 1953 graduate and first president of the club. It is of cast plaster and took Mrs. Dalton about three-fourths of a semester to complete.
KU Sculpture Shown
An outdoor exhibit sponsored by the Sculpture Club was set up on the front lawn of Flint Hall early this morning.
Two additional pieces expected to arrive today will complete the 30-piece exhibit which will be shown through Tuesday.
"The exhibit includes work done by persons who have never done sculpture work before." Elden Tefft, assistant professor of design and faculty adviser of the club, said
The purpose of the exhibit is not only to let people see sculpture but to encourage them to do sculpture work.
Carlos Frey, Liberal junior, president of the club, and Bob Endres. Wichita senior, were in charge of the display.
Materials represented in the exhibit are ceramics, cast bronze, cast plaster, direct steel, direct concrete, direct plaster, marble, limestone, Philippine mahogany, cocobolo wood and walnut.
Most of the pieces are mounted on concrete block and brick structures. One mobile is suspended from a tree branch.
The exhibit area was crowded today with students and faculty members craning their necks to get a better perspective.
The Sculpture Club program includes bpinging speakers to the campus.
"The club is open to anyone who would be interested," said Prof. Tefft.
Soviet Russia Tests New Hydrogen Bomb
LONDON — (UIP)— Russia, stepping up its scientific offensive against the West, today announced it has successfully tested "a powerful hydrogen (bomb) device of new design."
Radio Moscow reported this only three days after it announced Russia's first earth satellite had been launched into space. It said the hydrogen test took place Sunday and was "successful."
It appeared the test had been timed to give the West new evidence of Russia's claimed scientific superiority.
The official announcement was highly unusual. Russia seldom discloses nuclear tests until well after their completion. Usually the United States and Britain are first to reveal Soviet blasts.
Occasional showers and thunder-
showers tonight and Tuesday. Cooler
north central portion Tuesday.
Low tonight 50 northwest, 55 to 65
elsewhere. High Tuesday 65 north
central to 80 southeast.
Weather
Red Satellite Lesson To U.S.'
The low this morning was 59
Shows America Russians 'No Dumbbells,'Storer Says
Dr. Hagen said the American satellite would contain equipment which would enable scientists to get "much more precise data." He said the main thing the Russians have shown by this experiment is that they can get a missile into outer space.
Russia's launching of a 185-pound space satellite has brought conflicting reports from a KU astronomer, from experts in the field, and from political leaders.
"Unless you are lucky and unless you know exactly where and when to look, the chances of seeing the satellite even with binoculars, are very slim," Dr. Hagen said.
N. W. Storer, associate professor of astronomy, said Sunday it may be a good thing the Russians got a "moon" up first. Now maybe the American people will awaken to the fact that "the Soviets are not dumbbells," and that "we are up against something tough," he said.
The satellite is probably not sending signals. It is using two radio frequencies, 20 and 40 megacycles, alternating transmitters every one-third second.
Data on shape or level Prof. Storer explained that from the satellite's orbit scientists could learn about the shape of the earth and the exact distance (down to feet) between continents.
The Russians could conceivably blow the satellite up, Prof. Storer said, "but it won't completely vaporize because it isn't going fast enough. It's traveling only 5 miles a second and a meteor goes 25 miles a second."
Prof. Storer said the Russians probably used an Intercontinental Ballistic missile base to send the moon aloft. This may mean the Russians are ahead in the ICBM field but does not necessarily put them ahead of the U. S. militarily, Prof. Storer explained.
"There are simply two transmitters in the satellite." Dr. Hagen said.
Sen. Richard B. Russell, (D-Ga) chairman of the Senate Armed Services Committee, said satellite "concalhoun, Ga," that the satellite "confronts us with a new and terrifying danger" but Dr. John P. Hagen, director of the U. S. satellite program, said in Washington that the Russian space moon is not a scientific missile comparable to the precise satellite this country plans to launch, probably this spring.
Data on Shape of Earth
"We might develop something equally important before they do," he said.
'Not Sending Code'
"It'll make a big splash or hole in the earth when it hits," he continued.
In his talk, Sen. Russell said "this is not the time or place for panic or fright."
'No Time for Panic'
The Russian moon was launched in a north-to-south orbit around the earth. Because the earth is rotating in a west-to-east direction and the path of the satellite remains fairly constant, the moon is moved about 1,200 miles westward every time it makes a pass over the earth.
Hospital Cases All Influenza, Canuteson Says
Fewer students are being admitted to Watkins Hospital today, but those who are coming in are more serious cases. Dr. Ralph I. Camuteson, director of the Student Health Service, said today.
Dr. Canuteson said last week that students' who came to the hospital had a variety of illnesses from colds and coughs to influenza. Today's cases admitted are strictly influenza, he said.
"There were more people sick last week, but students coming to the hospital now have a more serious illness," Dr. Camuteson said.
There are now 62 patients in the hospital including six patients who entered this morning.
Dr. Canutson said about 3,250 students have been vaccinated so far. He said there is enough vaccine left to take care of 350 persons today and a shimbment of 1,200 doses is expected tonight.
I-State Game 1st Telecast
The Big Eight's first football telecast is scheduled this Saturday when Iowa State meets Kansas, here, the conference office and KMBC-TV, Kansas City, Mo., announced Sunday.
The telecast "first" will originate through KMBC and will be fed to stations in Oklahoma, Iowa, Nebraska, and Kansas. Sam Molen will do the play-by-play with John Bilyeu providing the pre-game and halftime "color."
Stations which will carry the telecast are KMBC, Kansas City; KSD, St. Louis; KFEQ, St. Joseph, and KDRO, Sedalia, in Missouri; KRNT, Des Moines, in Iowa; KHAS, Hastings and KMTV, Omaha, in Nebraska; KTVH, Hutchinson - Wichita; WIBW, Topeka, and KOAM, Pittsburg, in Kansas, and KTEN, Ada; WKY, Oklahoma City, and KVOO, Tulsa, in Oklahoma.
Men! Here's How She Lives
"Sorry, no outside line."
These four little words are very familiar to women living in residence halls.
Probably no person or place in the world confronts the proble mof making outside calls as do these women.
However, this is only a small problem, reduced in importance by the over-all view of residence hall life.
Where better than in a residence hall does a person have the opportunity to become acquainted with women all the way from Texas to Tipperary.
Problems, both of school and of men, become as familiar and as important to the friend next door or down the hall as they are to the person involved.
Bridge and Gossip
Bridge, a game played occasionally at home, is a relaxing pastime which provides a chance to catch up on that last bit of rossin.
Heard of animal menageries? They're as common in dormitories as the flu. Beds, dressing tables, and windows are literally crawling with stuffed animals, from teddy bears to elephants.
Little baskets or buckets are also a part of the life and considered step-savers as they tote equipment
Quiet Hours Observed
for brushing teeth and caring for facial beauty.
Quiet hours, another chapter in the life of a resident, are observed more often than not. Any infringement upon these golden hours brings a rap on the door or a tap on the wall from the studious.
Waiting in line is habitual, that is if breakfast, lunch and dinner are a part of a resident hall woman's schedule.
And fire drills afford a lawn scene of some of the funniest getups ever worn. Multicolor scarves or towels cover pin curls and accent robes and coats.
How Do You Lose It Standing Still?
It was one of the first lessons in Women's Elementary Tennis.
Hold your racket as if you were shaking hands with it and hit the ball firmly across the net," the instructor counseled.
This task seemed awfully hard. The balls were flying everywhere except where they should have been.
Finally an exhausted girl, after running to the farthest corner of the court for a stray ball, shouted over to her partner;
"Sure I want to lose weight, but I don't want to lose it all over the court!"
Page 2
University Daily Kansan
Monday. Oct. 7, 1957
In The Eyes Of The World
The people of America have a tendency to look at a problem only as it affects them as individuals. The integration problem is a good example of this tendency.
The people of the South that are opposed to integration, are opposed to it because they feel that their individual rights are such that they shouldn't be caused to mix with the Negro whom they consider inferior.
The people of the North that want integration want it because they wouldn't want their rights as an individual to be suppressed as they feel the individual rights of the Negro are being suppressed.
There are some people that can see beyond the end of their noses and realize that to have or not to have integration, as they see it, is for the good of the society as a whole.
America, the land of opportunity and equality, the country whose example of democracy should be followed, is well on its way to losing the reputation it had enjoyed. What country or individual can respect a nation, and the people of that nation who deny an individual his rights because of the color of his skin?
But too few people can look far enough to see that the friction between segregationists and integrationists is giving the United States a bad name. And the longer this friction continues the worse the United States will look in the eyes of the world.
If you don't think that the race issue is making an impression, a bad impression, on the people of other countries, glance at the October 7 issue of
Newsweek. This magazine reports that all across Europe last week, radio announcers needed only two words to begin their news bulletins: Little Rock.
All over the world the people of every country are getting the impression, and with very good cause, that America isn't the land of freedom and equality that it is stacked up to be. If this trend continues America will just become another country without any distinguishing features, no longer looked up to and respected.
But the worst result that the publicity of our racial friction is receiving is the use as fuel for the propaganda machines of the Communist countries. The heavy-handed masters of the Communist masses have never had such a good opportunity to prove to the millions that they have enslaved, that America and its democratic ideals are in reality a myth.
This fine propaganda material, put to use with the finesse that comes with practice, can easily tear down all the resistance that we have been trying to build up against Communism.
The American public must wake up to the fact that violent opposition to integration can lead us in only one direction, down. Either we integrate peacefully and sensibly, or not at all. Since all citizens who are proud of the country they live in, want it to enjoy a good reputation, peaceable integration is the only answer. Without it, other countries can still look down on us for pretending to have something that we are in reality without.
—Del Haley
Are you a good listener? The average person is only a "half listener." Even when he tries, he retains only about 50 per cent of what he hears right after he hears it.
Are You A Good Listener?
The way you listen has a great deal of control over the way people talk to you. Becoming a good listener makes you a better and more interesting speaker yourself.
Kansas City has the worlds largest grain elevator and is the U. S. leader in producing hog serum.
Alfred Hitchcock, the well known director, is 57 years old. He was born in England.
Check
K
the drive-ins and look for these exclusives:
- Fast service
- No walking or driving
- Food on trays
You'll find them only at
- Water, Mustard, etc.
Dixon's Drive-in 2500 W. 6th—Just West of Turnpike Interchange
. Letters To The Editor
Editor:
Cub And The Quill
To the average campus student, your article entitled Bill Present, Quill Absent (The Daily Kansan, Oct. 3) must have evoked many a chuckle. I too would have grinned at the blunders of your cub reporter and of Quill Club itself, had the facts been presented correctly and the blame for the incident been given to the proper individuals.
Contrary to the assumptions of your misinformed cub reporter, who incidentally must grieve terribly for the honor and prestige which he failed to find heaped upon himself, there had never been
. . .
a meeting scheduled for Wednesday night at 7 p.m., Oct. 2, 1957; not in the Oread Room or anywhere else in the vicinity of Lawrence.
Like every other organized organization, Quill Club schedules all its meetings at the beginning of every semester for the entire semester.
This year the Quill Club is meeting once every other week. Unfortunately, it met two weeks ago (Sept. 25) and will hold a meeting, open to the public, this following Wednesday, Oct. 9, in the Student Union.
If your cub reporter will merely consult the bulletin board in the
Student Union to ascertain the exact time and room assigned. I am relatively certain that, with the aid of his Cub Scout compass, he will be able to cover his story and spend a very enjoyable evening with his fellow students and the members of the Quill Club.
Bob Cross, Norfolk, Va; Paula Sutton, Overland Park; Melisande Magers, Kansas City, Kans., all juniors
(Editor's note: The cub reporter has been sharply knuckle-rapped and taught the importance of accuracy. But why was the vice president of the Quill Club at the place of the meeting?)
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS By Dick Bibler
IMPORTANT NAMES
DUFFY'S PUCK PARK
BUD'S BILLIARDS
JANE'S PLACE
P.U.
GIRLS'U.
CLASS
SCHEDULE
IMPORTANT DATES
FISHING SEASON
DUCK SEASON
DEER SEASON
QUAIL SEASON
"NUTHIN TO DO ON A LOUSY DAY LIKE THIS—WHADDA YA SAY WE GO TO CLASS?"
Daily Hansan UNIVERSITY
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904,
trilweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
Telephone Viking 3-2700
Extension 251, news room
Extension 376, business office
Member Inland Daily Press Association.
Associated Collegiate Press. Represented
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 weekly. Kan. every afternoon during the 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.
Short Ones
Here's a note to the person or persons who took the money from the fraternity houses Friday night: Why didn't you try a KU student loan first?
If the plans for raising college entrance requirements are carried through, more than a few of us now enrolled can take a deep breath and thank our lucky stars we made it in under the line!
Gov. Faubus says he has given "until it has hurt." There is a man we would like to see become a philanthropist.
Someone thought they heard a prowler in the business office last night. Actually it was just those bad cheeks bouncing around.
Professors complain about low pay and students about high tuition—looks like somebody's getting it in the middle.
The Asian flu is nothing but a common flu with a passport.
The University is not actually located on a hill. It just seems that way because the surrounding land is so low.
The law students can't be accused of loafing on their front porch. They are just getting their facts and figures straight.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
NEWS DEPARTMENT
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, Telegraph Editor; Nancy Harmon, Assistant Teacher; Robert F. Calm Applegate, Sports Editors; Mary Beth Noyes, Society Editor; Martha Crosier, Assistant Society Editor.
GAS DISCOUNT
To Strong and Healthy Students
2¢
2c Per Gallon Off
When You Serve Yourself
G.
we put in the gas,you do the rest
G. I.JOE'S TEXACO
6th & Vermont—VI 3-9811
TUXEDO SUIT SHOP
For Cleaning—
—Tailoring
& Alterations
For QUALITY WORK And FAST SERVICE
Take Yours Clothes To
VI 3-0501 New York CLEANERS 926 Mass.
DANA LONG
New York CLEANERS 926 Mass.
repairs, alterations, reweaving
Page 10
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Oct. 31, 1957
C. W. K.
MARY McCAMMON
Two Couples Engaged To Wed
The engagement of Mary McCammon to Dean Gilbert is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. McCammon of King City, Mo. Mr. Gilbert is the son of Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Gilbert of Maysville, Mo.
Miss McCammon is a freshman in the School of Fine Arts and lives in Miller Hall. Mr. Gilbert has served two years in the Navy and is now engaged in farming. No date has been set for the wedding.
. . .
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Heinrichs of Independence, Mo., announce the engagement of their daughter, Judith, to William D. Boles, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. Boles of Buhs-ton.
Miss Heinrichs is a junior in the College and lives in Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall. Mr. Boles is a junior in electrical engineering and is a pledge of Sigma Tau, honorary engineering fraternity, and a member of Sigma Pi Sigma, honorary physics fraternity.
Faculty Club Will Entertain Friday
The Faculty Club will have a Halloween party at 8 p.m. Friday. The program will be followed by dancing. The hosts will be Mr. and Mrs. Norris Nahman, Mr. and Mrs. Elliot Dick, Mr. and Mrs. J. Neale Carman, Mr. and Mrs. Guv Loof-bourrow, Miss Joie Stapleton and Ano Knapper.
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Baur and Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Beer were hosts
recently to a Faculty Club dessert
bridge.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon Initiates
Recently initiated into Sigma Alpha
Epsilon fraternity were Bob
Kramer, Herington, Tom Coen,
Kansas City, Mo., and Kent Overby,
Kirkwood, Mo., sophomores, and
George C. Dipman, Larned, and
Dick Sharp, Mission, juniors.
... On The Hill ...
Grace Pearson
Crace Pearson Hall held its annual Halloween Western Party Saturday evening. The chaperones were Mrs. Edna Ramage, Mrs. Ethel Kerr, Mrs. Madge McElihaney and Mrs. A. G. Kenton.
---
Sigma Phi Epsilon
Sigma B琴 Epsilon fraternity held its annual Bowery Brawl Saturday at the chapter house. Chapierones were Mrs. Pauline Warren, Mrs. Thomas Clark, Mrs. A. G. McKay, Mrs. Ralph Rosebrough, Mrs. Fannie Spanier and Mrs. E. W. Wuthnore.
---
Delta Upsilon
Ginger Hancock, Topeka senior, was chosen Delta Upson Trophy Girl Friday at the fraternity's annual party. Her attendants were Sharon Regier, Newton senior, and Ann Lasater, Wichita junior. Miss Hancock and Miss Regier are members of Delta Gamma sorority and Miss Lasater is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority.
Chaperones were Mrs. Carmen Wynne, Mrs. Mary Wigton, Mrs Ralph Rosebrough, Mrs. Gordon Yockey and Mrs. Margaret Millman,
Pi Kappa Alpha
The annual Twelfth Street Brawl of Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity was held Saturday at the Hotel Eldridge. The chaperones were Mrs. W. R. Banker, Mrs. C. T. Atkinson, Mrs. Sebonia Hancock, and Mrs. Mildred Wogan.
Delta Gamma
Delta Gamma sorority will hold its annual faculty coffee from 7 to 8 tonight at the chapter house. Mrs. Mary Wigton, housemother, will act as hostess.
Alpha Phi sorority has announced the pinning of Sally Mader, Lawrence sophomore, to Jim Campbell, Larned senior and a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity. The pinning was announced by Carol Sue Ekland, Russell senior.
Mader-Campbell
Sigma Phi Epsilon
Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity was host to Delta Gamma sorority recently for a barbecue and hour dance at the fraternity's chapter house. Mrs. Mary Wigton and Mrs. Pauline Warren were the chaperones.
The pinning of Pat Stitt, Denver, Colo. junior, to Jim Austin, Topeka sophomore, has been announced by Delta Gamma sorority. Austin is a member of Triangle fraternity. The pinning was announced by Carolyn Bailey, Scranton, and Joan Moyer, Hinsdale, Ill., seniors, and Sandy Blankenship, Great Bend junior.
Stitt-Austin
---
---
Members of the Iowa State College chapter of Sigma Pi fraternity were guests of the local chapter at a dinner held at the chapter house Sunday.
Phi Kappa Sigma
Sigma Pi
---
Both pinings were announced in a skit and the attendants were Ann Nichols, Hutchinson, Betty Thomas, Mission and Barbara Barnes, Mission, junior, and Sharon Edgar, Mission sophomore.
Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity held its annual Sewers of Paris party Saturday. The chaperones were Mrs. Edward Turner and Mrs. Dorothy Nichols.
* *
The pinning of Martha Pearse, Nevada, Mo. junior, to Jerry Elliott, Hutchinson senior, has been announced by Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. The sorority has also announced the pinning of Audrey Hansen, Leavenworth sophomore, to Chuck Hydeman, Kansas City sophomore.' Both men are members of Phi Kappa Psi fraternity.
The Gingham and Jeans party of Acacia fraternity was held Saturday at Oak Lodge. Mrs. D. H. Buie and Mr. and Mrs. William Lindstrom served as chaperones.
Acacia
Gamma Phi Beta
Hansen-Hydeman
Houses Tell Of Pinnings
Pearse-Elliott
Walters-Wood
Gamma Phi Beta sorority has announced the pinning of Sandy Waiters, Kansas City, Mo. junior, to Bob Wood, Liberal junior and member of Delta Upsilon fraternity. The pinning was announced Friday at the Delta Upsilon Trophy Girl Formal.
WONDERFUL HITS!
THE GUN-SLINGER
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With Rory Calhoun "Co-Hit By Popular Demand"
BING CROSBY
GRACE KELLY
FRANK SINATRA
LOUIS ARMSTRONG
AND HIS BAND
IN VISTAVISION
THE TECHNICOLOR
"HIGH SOCIETY"
NOW THRU SAT.
GRANADA
TOGETHER for the first time
GRANADA
- Senior Pictures
By Appointment to 1958 JAYHAWKER Hixon's Studio for all official...
- Portraits by Photography
H
- Application Pictures
Don Crawford • Bob Blank
721 Mass.
HIXON
STUDIO and CAMERA SHOP VL3.0330
VI 3-0330
I
DARRELL NIXON
Fashion Change Is The Style This Season
Changing fashions are all the vogue this year. Domed hiplines, uneven hemlines, wrapped coats that revive the Dolman silhouette, and relaxed waistlines illustrate the change.
A languid mood is carried out by the way that jackets and overblouses drop from the shoulders to the hipline with virtually no shape. The easy air continues in the gentle swing of fuller skirts.
Fabrics are both colorful and decorative. Metallic threads, satin stripes and a variety of handsome tweeds are often seen.
Hats are softer and prettier and they use a off-the-face style to show a flattering hairline. Draped materials are used to achieve the illusion of softness around the face.
Fur is again popular—from fur collars as trim for coats and suits to bands of fur on daytime and evening dresses. The fur hat and the fur muff are regarded as essentials for a completely fashionable wardrobe.
Feminine footwear follows fashions and displays the bright colors of the ensemble. Peaked toes, slim heels and sleek materials are the vogue.
The KU Board of Regents met for the first time in the Council Rooms of Lawrence on Mareh 21, 1865.
BEYOND THE POWER OF CRITICAL WORDS TO ASSESS!"
Anclair Warden, Post
ALBERT
SCHWEITZER
BEYOND
THE POWER
OF CRITICAL WORDS
TO
ASSESS?"
In Color Warrior,
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News — Color Cartoon
Open 7:00 — Curtain 7:15
Feature at 8:00
LAST TIME TONIGHT
Comfort! Convenience!
JAYHAWKER
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743 Mass.
VI 3-4366
Thursday, Oct. 31, 1956 University Daily Kansan Page
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.
LOST
BLUE SUEDE JACKET somewhere in
Chelsea. Found 11.
Douglas Kuper at UPI 3-0868.
GREY PAIR HORN-RIMMED GLASSES
GREY PAIR HORN-Blackwell 625 Lons-
land, VI 2-0176
PAIR OF GLASSES in blue carving case
Reward if found. Call Douglas Kuper at
VI 3-6866. 10-31
KEY RING: Belongs to Iowa State College hitchhiker riding with KU student Friday night, Oct. 25. Needed very badly. Phi VI 3-0133. 10-31
NEW SUEDE JACKET Buff. size 42.
Thought taken by mistake from hanger in Robinson Gym locker room about 8
October 24. Reward if found. Ph.
0174. 10-31
1 DELTA GAMMA SORORITY PIN FIOS
1 930. Reward.
1 11-F
WANTED
WANTED student laundry. Reasonabli
rates. Washing or ironing or both 343
Indiana. tt
GIRL VOCALIST 2nd trumpet, drummer, bass and pianist. Call VI 3-8877
KU FACULTY WIFE wants child to care for in her home by the week. On south side of hill. Call VI 5-8434. 11-5
FINE ARTS STUDENT to give private piano and flute lessons. Call Ms. Warner 10-31
FOR RENT
PRIVATE GARAGE at 1000 Miss., also
Baldwin, WI. BLDG at 11-1622, evening VI3 1-1979, VI4 1-1622, evening VI5 1-1979,
2 VACANCIES FOR BOYS, must be quiet.
3 VACANCIES FOR UNION. Available at
1244 Lau. 11-4
DUPLEX APARTMENT. unfurnished, 3 rooms and bath. One year old. Washer. Kitchen for refrigerator. Nice size with facilities for barbecue. 1952 VI 3-4883. VI 1-4883. 11-5
ROOM AND BOARD reasonable for one student. PHONE VI 3-1585. 11-4
BUSINESS SERVICES
RENT A SINGER sewing machine by the
3-1971 Sing-
Sewing Center, 927 Mass.
Sing-
FLAT TOPS a speciality KU Barbershop
Glareance Adamson, Mgr.
LIVE GIFTS—Nighttime 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. Surely the best gift. Hamsters, etc. Everything in the pet field. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop 1213 Connecticut. Phone VI 3-2921. tf
BEST QUALITY IRONING, reasonable rate. Phone VI 3-9373. 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 with reasonable rates. Call VI 3-9373. tr
SERVICE DIRECTORY
BEAUTY SHOPS
1019 Mass. Vanity VI 3-6411
Marvin's Beauty Salon
837 N. H. VI 3-6035
Driscoll Beauty Shop
943 Mass. VI 3-4070
Marlinello Beauty Salon
1119 Mass. VI 3-2330
RADIO REPAIRS
Beaman's Radio & TV
1200 N. Y.
VI 3-1075
Pine's Radio & TV
1100 Conn.
VI 3-7738
SELF-SERVICE Laundries
Risks Help Yourself Laundry
613 Vt. VI 3-4141
Roger's Launder-Jf
1407 Mass. VI 3-3033
Gravit's Automatic Laundry
913 N.H. VI 3-6844
SELF-SERVICE LAUNDRIES
PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER available to students and faculty. Prompt service $ 729_{1}2 $ Mass., VI 3-5465. tt
TYPIST: Experienced, theses, term our-
bers, reports. Prompt service. VI 3-7184:
1632 West 20th St.    tf
WATCH REPAIRS
TYPIST: Experienced; theses, term papers, reports, etc. Fast accurate service.
Call VI 3-0177. Mrs. Jack Larson. tf
Parsons Jewelry
725 Mass. VI 3-4731
Wolfson's Credit Jewelry
743 Mass. VI 3-4366
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Fast accurate service on theses, term papers, reports. etc. Phone Mrs. Phyllis Holden VI3 7629. tf
VFIST; Experienced in theses, term papers, reports, etc. Immediate attention: last accurate service. Mrs. Glinka, 1911 "enn. Ph. VI 3-1240. tf
YPIST: Make reservations now to have theses, term papers, etc. typed by experienced typist. Standard rates. Mrs Leatherwood. VI 3-8931. tf
BRESS MAKING AND ALTERATIONS
W. Scott; Ph. W. Scott; Ola Smith
411;麦斯. Ph. W. Scott; 3-5263.
AUTOMOBILE REPAIRS
Anderson-Shaw Auto Service
6_2 N. 2nd VI 3-8943
Jim Clark Motors
623 Mass. VI 3-3055
NYPING at regular rates by former secretary. Efficient service, fast and dendable. Contact Mrs. Howard. VI 3-1961. Building 6, Apt. 4. Stouffer Place.
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 1011 AVE. N.Y.C.
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass.—Ph. VI 3-1044
TAILORING. DRESS. MAKING. alternations on men's and women's clothes. Also drapes and slip coverings. Call VI 3-6557.
1400 Tenn. tf
TYFING OF ALL KINDS SOLICITED
Prompt and efficient service. Regular rates. Ink. 1827 Arkansas. VI 2-4573 or III 3-8600. tff
SPECIAL! I do shirts, wash and iron for 10c. pants 15c. No delivery. Give us a trial. 420 Indiana. 11-4
FOR SALE
STUDENTS AND FACULTY: Take advantage of one-half price rates on Time, Postage and postal magazines, both new and renewals. Processed promptly Call VI 3-0124
FRESH CIDER for Halloween. It doesn't cost any more to get the best. Come to Hammond's Orchard. 8 miles southeast of Lawrence or call Vinland 312. 11-4
650x15 4-ply Goodrich Tire with tube,
650x15 4-ply Goodrich tire with sacrifice for $50.
VI 3-1850 after 5 p.m
1954 ONE BEDROOM MOBIL HOME with 14 foot enclosed porch. Will sell on contract. See at Dreher's Trailer Park. Ph. VI 3-8163. 11-4
YOUR EYES
should be examined today. Can for appointment. Any lens or Prescription duplicated
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO.
1025 Mass. VI 3-2966
55MM FILM, guaranteed Eastman black & white reloaded film; 40% below factory loaded prices. Also 35mm black & white photo processing, enlarging etc. Send post card for full details. Don's Photo Lab, Rte. 2, Box 122-A Lawrence. 11-4
INTRODUCTORY ACCOUNTING STUDENTS get 23 tests and answers of past taken from present test. Ask the next test for delivery Call John Lomborg, V1 3-4050 10-31
FLUORESCENT DESK LAMP. Practically in brand new condition as it was, on Sundays by underworked professor. Served Daily Kansas Business Office, Flint Hall.
FACULTY-STAFF. save 50% on season
bookets for University Theater
$240 for two and staff $140
for four shows. Purchase at Union
Ticket Center or by mail. 11-7
LINED OAK BEDROOM SUITE, double bed with box spring and foam rubber mattress and large vanity dresser. Good condition. Reasonably priced. 3-3559 10-31
$1 OFF ON LPS IN STOCK! MOVING SALE, 45'-s 69e, 3 for $1.99. Prices players and portables Larry Crum Music & Records, 12 F open tills till 9 I 11-5
... can be paid with a loan from us, Phone, write or come in today.
Scattered BILLS Be
Bursaficial FINANCE CO
831'', MASS. ST.
Lawrence
Viking 3-8074
1932 35 Fl. ANDERSON - TRAILER
1932 Mist see to appreciate, CAT.
3-6165 311-2
ART AND ENGINEERING SUPPLIES:
Slightly used brushes, oils, colored pencils, drawing paper, drafting instruments,
T-squares, triangles, sculpturing tools.
One half price for about everything. Ph. VI 3-4779. 11-5
RELVEDERE TUXEDO, size 38. single breasted shawl type collar. Call 610-J Ottawa, collect. 11-5
MISCELLANEOUS
BEVERAGES - All kinds of stu-packs, ice solid. Crushed ice in water repellent closed paper bags. Packs, party supplies, 6th and Vermont. Phone VI if 9350
ELVIS PRESLEY PANTOMINE CON-TEST, Sat. (nite, Nov. 2) at Community Building. Cash prizes. Enter (Ph. VI 3-8678) or come and be entertained. Stage show 8 p.m., dancing 9:30 to 12, admission 75c. 11-1
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Monday, Oct. 7, 1957 University Daily Kansan
Page 2
Workshops Scheduled For English Conference
Four workshops have been scheduled for the fifth annual KU conference on Composition and Literature in High School and College, Friday and Saturday, said Albert R. Kitzhaber, professor of English and conference director.
Principal speaker at the conference will be the distinguished American novelist, Walter Van Tilburg Clark, best known for "The Oxbaw Incident," who speaks at 8 p.m. Friday in Fraser Theater.
Prof. Kitzhaber said the four work- shops are:
Imaginative writing in the composition course.
Poetry approached through meter. Teaching students to organize their papers.
The literary anthology in high
JOHN H. HOWARD
WALTER V. T. CLARK
Panel discussions will be held on both Friday and Saturday so each teacher may attend two. The subjects will be the fourth year of high school, English, training of future English teachers and the remedial English course—luxury or necessity?
Albrecht Is Dinner Speaker Dr. William P. Albrecht, new chairman of the English department,
will be the Friday dinner speaker, discussing "Teaching English, a Profession."
The high school and college English teachers from Kansas and the western part of Missouri attending will be given time to visit KU English classes, Prof. Kitzhaber said. The honors sections and remedial sections in freshman composition have been popular in past years.
Prof. Clark, now on the faculty of San Francisco State College, has taught creative writing also at Nevada, Stanford, Iowa and Montana universities, and has lectured at conferences at numerous others, including KU.
Stories Set in West
His stories usually have a western setting, and as a confirmed westerner, he describes himself as "an academic tramp in creating writing, with a set of western habits."
The workshop topics and participants;
Imaginative Writing in the Composition
Mala M. Phillips,
Palco, Rural High School.
Poetry Approached Through Meter.
Cristian, E. F. Bunge, Washburn University.
Teaching Students to Organize Their Papers Effectively, Chairman, R. E. Haswell, Southwest Missouri State College, Springfield, Me.
The Literary Anthology in High School:
Manah Haze Lingo, Topela High School,
Hamid Lazo, Topela High School,
Panel discussions and leaders:
The Fourth Year of High School Engi-
ducation in Lawrence, Kansas.
Kelter, Lawrence, High School,
The Training of Future English Teach-
ers, Chairman, Earle Davis, Kansas State
The Remedial English Course: Luxury or Necessity? Chairman, Edgar Wolfe, KU
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Entry Blanks and Rules at Journalism Library, Flint Hall
Enter NOW!!
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Monday, Oct. 7, 1957
Along the JAY HAWKER trail
By MALCOLM APPELATEGE
(Daily Kansan Sports Editor)
Anyone who follows KU athletes certainly had his chance to be proud of the Jayhawkers Saturday. A batting gang of KU football players, refusing to let their own injuries plus a hard driving Colorado offense come between them and victory, fought back in the closing minutes to gain a 25-34 victory over the Buffalooes.
It would have been easy, after suffering a humiliating defeat at the hands of the Oregon State Beavers just the week before, for Kansas to just mark the Colorado game in the loss column too.
The Jayhawks had to face the same single wing offense at Colorado which the Beavers had used so effectively against them. In addition, they had lost the services of their ace quarterback, Bob Marshall, in the Oregon State game.
During the week Chet Vanatta and Bob Kraus, two regulars, came down with the flu and missed a couple days of practice. John Wertzberger, who plays second team center behind Vanatta, was hobbling around with an injured knee. Frank Gibson, another regular who was injured in the season's opener, was still not ready for full-time action. H. C. Palmer, rugged Kansas end, was definitely out with a knee injury.
But even with the odds so much against them, the Jayhawkers refused to fold. Wally Strauch's injury early in the game didn't dim their hopes.
They converted two Colorado miscues into touchdowns early in the game only to have the Buffs tie the score at half-time. After scoring two more times in the third quarter, Colorado notched three touchdowns in the fourth period to take the lead late in the game.
A sophomore quarterback who played fourth string at the start of the season, Larry McKown, was now called upon to give Kansas the victory for which they already had worked so hard. He calmly flipped a 58-yard aerial to Homer Floyd to set up the tying touchdown, then let another equally as brilliant sophomore quarterback, Duane Morris, kick the winning point.
Saturday was truly a great day for Kansas coaches and players. Coach Chuck Mather and his assistants deserve every bit of praise that could be said about them. Every man on the 36-man traveling squad deserves his praise too. Kansas fans appreciate a great team effort like this.
Let's keep this kind of spirit every Saturday.
Last year Clendon Thomas, Oklahoma's right half from Oklahoma City, scored 18 touchdowns to win the national individual scoring championship.
All-time records of Oklahoma and Kansas football games show that Oklahoma has won 30 and Kansas 19. They have tied 5 times.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — (UP) — The Big Eight scramble for the "bridesmaid" role abates a bit this week except at Lawrence, where Iowa State and Kansas figure to square off like angry suitors before a total audience never equalled in conference game records.
The clash, the league's only conference action this weekend, will be telecast over a four-state area, thus marking the first regional "living room" production under the NCAA'S TV program. Other regional games, to be announced later, will be telecast Oct. 26, Nov. 9 and Nov. 23.
Buffs Win Dixie Series From Atlanta
Begin Scramble For 'Bridesmaid' Role
Iowa State looks unimpressive off a 1-1-1 record but the record is deceptive. The team's lone loss was an unhilminating setback from the
Starring in the initial area football drama are Jim Myers' surprising Iowa State Cyclones and Chuck Mather's ziq-zag Jayhawkers, both counted as strong contenders for the runnerup role to perennial champion, Oklahoma.
HOUSTON, TEX, —(UP)— The Houston Buffs turned back the clock 32 years in winning the Dixie Series from the Atlanta Crackers. A two-run homer by shortstop Ruben Amardo and brilliant four-hit pitching by Tom Hughes enabled the Buffers to down Atlanta, 3-1, last night and clinch the best-of-seven series, four games to two. Houston thus became the first Texas League club to win the Dixie series two straight years since 1925, when Fort Worth won the trick.
ONLY 4 DAYS LEFT to enter the Kansan Photo Contest.
4
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hike his first year's coaching record to 2-1-1.
Bud Wilkinson's single-minded athletes invade Dallas for an annual tussle with Texas after bouncing back from flu and a week's layoff to throttle Iowa State 40-14. Wilkinson, however, had high praise for Myers' club.
Missouri, its stock not too severely down despite last week's 28-0 loss to ferocious Texas A&M, goes on the road against another Lone Star Club, Southern Methodist, Friday night, Young Frank Broyles could easily
Bus Mertes' Kansas State eleven travels to College of the Pacific Saturday night after losing its conference opener in a mild shocker, 14-7, to Nebraska. Bill Jennings "upsetters" go against Pittsburgh in the east.
Sooners and the tie was to talented Syracuse, last year's king of Eastern gridirons.
THE STANDINGS:
Oklahoma State, no longer a counting member in the Missouri Valley conference standings and not yet eligible for the Big Eight football diadem, plays host to Tulsa with hopes of exploding pent-up emotions over an orphan status.
W L PCT.
Oklahoma 1 0 1.000
Kansas 1 0 1.000
Nebraska 1 0 1.000
Missouri 0 1 0.000
Jowa State 0 1 .000
Colorado 0 1 .000
Kansas State 0 1 .000
ALL GAMES
| | W | L | T | PCT. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Oklahoma | 2 | 0 | 0 | 1.000 |
| Oklahoma State | 2 | 1 | 0 | .750 |
| Colorado | 1 | 1 | 1 | .500 |
| Kansas | 1 | 1 | 1 | .500 |
| Kansas State | 1 | 1 | 1 | .500 |
| Missouri | 1 | 1 | 1 | .500 |
| Nebraska | 1 | 2 | 0 | .333 |
| Kansas State | 1 | 2 | 0 | .333 |
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Page 1z
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Oct. 31, 1957
Catherine and George
FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS—They are,
from left, Barbara Bowin, secretary, Don Logan.
—(Daily Kansan photo)
president, and Sue Black, treasurer. Photo on the right is Mike Wileox, vice president.
Referendum Passed In Part
The referendum to lower the number of votes needed to elect All Student Council representatives was defeated by 29 votes Wednesday as 1,007 persons voted in the general election.
Freshman class officers elected were Don Logan, Kansas City, Mo., president; Michael Wilcox, Kansas City, Mo., vice president; Barbara Bowin, Orange City, secretary, and Susanne Black, Wilmette, Ill., treasurer. A total of 754 votes were cast for class officers.
Each political party placed a freshman woman on the ASC. They are Judith Gaskins, Kansas City, Mo. Allied-Greek Independent and Mary Olson, Wichita, Vox Populi. There were 259 votes cast for the ASC representatives.
Freshman Women in ASC
president representatives to the Associated Women Students' Senate are Nan Newton, Kansas City, Kan., and Sharon Mather, Stafford
The major part of the referendum proposing to lower the minimum votes needed for ASC representation to 1 rather than 75, polled 489 votes for, and 518 against.
It's A Spook Rally For Sport Cars
The Jayhawk Sports Car Club will hold a Halloween costume spook rally at 6:15 p.m. Saturday north of Allen Field House.
About 30 cars are expected to participate in a rally which will cover a distance of 150 miles, according to rally masters, Jim Henderson, Wichita sophomore, and Mike Garrison, Topeka freshman. Drivers are expected to come from Kansas City, Topeka, and even Milwaukee, to compete in the rally.
In addition to completing the course and maintaining a certain average speed at all times, drivers and navigators will be judged on their costume combinations. The theme for costumes will follow an automotive idea. Trophies will be awarded to the first four places.
Engineer Teachers Elected To Offices
Kenneth C. Deemer, chairman of the applied mechanics department and George W. Bradshaw, chairman of the civil engineering department, have been elected secretary and national joint council representative respectively at the American Society of Engineers and Educators, Kansas-Nebraska section.
Dr. Bayard Wilson, assistant professor of applied mechanics, was chosen young engineering teachers representative for KU.
The second part of the referendum, allowing representatives from the School of Journalism and cooperative and professional living districts to have a vote if the minimum requirement was changed, was automatically defeated. The two representatives are on the Council but have no vote.
Impeachment Passed
Included in the referendum was the right to petition for impeachment of officers in the ASC. It
A vice president of the Chase Manhattan bank in New York City, Kenneth E. Hill, will speak at 4 p.m. Monday in 428 Lindley on "Future Growth and Finance Requirements of the World Petroleum Industry."
Engineer-Banker To Give Lecture
Mr. Hill is a graduate petroleum engineer who is in charge of finance for the bank's oil company accounts. He is the second lecturer in a series sponsored by the American Assn. of Petroleum Geologists.
He will discuss the need for petroleum in the world and the relation of future discoveries and reserves to the increase in population and industrial requirements.
The last part of the referendum allowing for replacement of persons to the Council living in the same district previously vacated was passed.
was passed with S34 votes for and 166 against.
A car driven by Mrs. Laura M. Crocker, Lawrence senior, hit two cars parked on Sunflower Road cast of the power plant and caused an estimated $180 damage Tuesday, campus police reported.
$180 Damage In 3-Car Wreck
The executive committee of the KU Music Education National Conference chapter met with representatives from Ottawa University and the College of Emporia to plan the state conference to be held Nov. 7.
The parked cars belonging to Robert Johne, Baldwin, and James Ballard, 1747 Tennessee, both building and grounds employs. Damage amounted to $175 on the Johne car and $5 on the Crocker car.
According to police, Mrs. Crocker said when she turned on to Sunflower Road from a parking zone, the steering wheel would not respond and the automobile struck he parked cars.
Dick Patterson, Kansas City, Kan. junior and chairman of the ASC, said, "I'm glad that part three and four were passed but I hoped we could have gotten representation for the School of Journalism and the two living districts."
Music Educators Plan Convention
Questions to be used in the round table discussion at the conference were discussed. Arrangements were made for the dinner meeting which will follow.
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Allen Field House To Be Featured
Pictures of Allen Field House will appear in Sports Illustrated magazine.
Office Hours
9:00 to 5:00 Mon.-Fri.
Closed Sat., Sun., Holidays
A free lance photographer from Oklahoma City was here last week and took interior and exterior pictures of the building.
The photographer did not know what issue of the magazine would carry the pictures. He was hired by the magazine to do a rush job of taking the pictures, which were needed as soon as possible.
Arthur C. (Dutch) Lonborg, director of athletics, said the bleachers were set up for the photographer.
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Monday. Oct. 7. 1957
University Daily Kansan
Page 5
Sophs Spark Kansas' 35-34 Upset
McKown, Morris Combine Arm. Toe For Victory
82 53
-(United Press Telephoto)
Outstanding play by two sophomore quarterbacks and KU's ability to take advantage of several Colorado miscues enabled the Jayhawkers to open their Big Eight conference season with a 35-34 victory over the Golden Buffaloes from Colorado.
Larry McKown, playing in his first college game for the Kansans, threw a 58-yard pass to Homer Floyd in the final four minutes to enable KU to overcome a 34-28 lead which Colorado had gained seconds earlier. Floyd was tackled on the Colorado four-yard line, but three plays later Larry Carrier went over for the score.
With one minute and 13 seconds remaining another sophomore quarterback. Duane Morris, who played equally well, kicked the extra point which broke the 34-34 deadlock.
Morris squeeched Colorado's hopes for a last minute touchdown by intercepting Bob Stransky's pass on the next-to-last play of the game.
ONE OF THE FUMBLES THAT COST COLORADO THE GAME —Kansas quarterback Wally Strauch (12) gathers in a fumble by Colorado's George Adams on the Buff 28-yard line early in the
Mather Pleased
Coach Chuck Mather, whose Kansas teams had yet to defeat Colorado until Saturday, was extremely pleased with his team.
"Our kids fought hard and took advantage of every break," he said. He smiled happily and added, "And we got some mighty good breaks."
Mather was extremely pleased by the way the Jayhawkers refused to quit after trailing 34-28 with only four minutes to play, and by the fact that KU was finally able to get an offense moving.
Kansas took advantage of two Colorado fumbles early in the game to forge into a 14-0 lead with less than six minutes gone. Wally Strauch passed 14 yards to Charlie McCue for the first score and hit Floyd with a 22-yard aerial for the second
Just when it looked as if KU might be clicking behind the strong right arm of Strauch, the senior quarterback was sidelined with a blow on the head while making a tackle. This left the Kansans with only their two sophomore signal callers, Morris and McKown.
Buffs Fight Back
The Buffs struck back quickly after the two KU touchdowns to score two of their own and tie the game at 14-14. Colorado's offense gained at will over the Jayhawkers and it looked as though the 14-14 score at half-time would quickly change when CU got its hands on the ball in the second half.
first quarter in Boulder Saturday. Four plays later Kansas was leading, 14-0. Other players are Colorado's Ed Clark (82) and Bill Mondt (66) and Kansas' Bob Kraus (63) and Homer Floyd (33).
But the Jaynawkers struck first in the second half on an 87-yard drive midway in the third quarter. John Francisco started things rolling with a 44-yard run and finished the drive with a one-yard plunge. Ray Barnes, kicking in place of the injured Strauch who had converted the first two Kansas extra points, made the score 21-14.
KU appeared to have the game sewed up when Ed Prelock recovered another Colorado fumble on the Buff 42-yard line. Kansas used nine plays to score with Carrier going the final three yards.
The Buffaloes scored once more to take the lead only to have KU fight back for their game winning touchdown.
Colorado fought back early in the fourth quarter when Stransky skirted 37 yards for a touchdown. Eddie Dove ran 90 yards on a reverse minutes later to give the Buffers a chance to tie the game. At this point Ellwin Indorf missed the extra point which proved to be the deciding factor in the game.
Statistically, the Buffs had a big edge on the Jayhawkers. Colorado had 24 first downs and gained 397 yards rushing. KU could master only
11 first downs and 198 yards rushing. Kansas was tops in the air, gaining 101 yards to the Buffs 53.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Monday. Oct. 7, 1957
1952
KAY EWERT
2 Announce Engagements
Joyce
Ewert-Graber
MARCIA FULLMER
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ewert of Abilene announce the engagement of their daughter, Kay Marlene, to Harlan Duane Graber, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Graber of Kingman.
Miss Ewert is a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority and a senior in the School of Education. Mr. Graber is a graduate student and has a physics assistantship. He was graduated in 1957 from Bethel College, Newton.
No wedding date has been set.
Fullmer-Brown
Mrs. B. J. Fullmer of Mission announces the engagement of her daughter, Marcia Sue, to Dale Sturtz Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dale S. Brown of Mission.
Sororities,Fraternities,Halls Hold Fall Elections
Miss Fuller and Mr. Brown are seniors in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. Miss Fuller is a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. Mr. Brown is a pre-medical student and a member of Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity and Phi Chi professional medical fraternity.
Gertrude Sellards Pearson
Gertrude Sellards Pearson
Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall has elected officers for the year.
They are Wilma Deitcher, Topeka sophomore, vice president; Niki Economy, Kansas City, Kan. junior, secretary; Patricia Terrill, Glen Burnie, Md. junior, social chairman and Barbara Jezek, Holyrood sophomore, AWS representative.
Pi Beta Phi
Molly Clark, Hutchinson sophomore, has been elected president, of the Pi Beta Phi pledge class.
Other officers elected are Annette Willis, Wichita, vice president; Jean Garlinghouse, Lincoln, Neb., secretary; Sandy Owens, Kansas City, Kan., treasurer; Nancy Scott, Emporia, assistant house manager, and Susan Mitchell, Falls City, Neb., historian.
Judy Allen, Lawrence, censor; Pat Dawson, Emporia, and Suzanne Sentney, Hutchinson, junior panhellenic representatives; Nancy Holmes, Hutchinson, AGI representative and Nancy O'Brien, Great Lakes, Ill., social chairman, All are sophomores.
Delta Gamma
Karen Kukuk, Kansas City, Kan., has been elected president of the Delta Gamma sorority pledge class. Other officers are Margot Black, Prairie Village, vice president; Kay Morgan, Wichita, secretary; Mary Ann Ward, McPherson, treasurer; Linda Compton, Topeka, social chairman; Sandra Hayn, Wichita, and Kay Prothman, Kansas City, Mo., junior panthellenic representatives and Sondra McIntosh, Chapman, songleader. All are sophomores.
Kappa Alpha Theta
Kappa Alpha Theta sorority has elected Kate Deal, Wichita sophomore, president of the pledge cla-
lacted Kate Deal, Wichita sophomen, president of the pledge class. Other officers elected are Julie Harnar, Lawrence, vice president; Margaret Ann Kurt, Kansas City, Mo., secretary; Judy Duncan, Prairie Village, treasurer; Elaine Knupp, Washington, Iowa, social chairman; Jane Curr Junction City, songleader and Sherri James, Emporia, junior panhellenic representative. All are sophomores
--floors of Corbin Hall Monday. Mrs.
Edna Ramage chaperoned.
Pi Kappa Alpha
Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity pledge class has elected Sidney Buffington Fall River, Mass, freshman president.
Other officers elected were John Harrington. Bonner Springs, vice president; Gary Irwin, Kansas City, Mo., secretary-treasurer. All are freshmen.
Miller Hall
Officers elected for Miller Hall are Barbara Penzer, Lincoln, secretary; Mickie Hopson, Kansas City, Kan.; social chairman; Loretta Nauman, Alton, music chairman; Sally Sanderson, Goodland, intramural chairman; Karen Johnson, Topcka, AGI representative and Janice Wenger, Blue Springs, Mo., scholarship chairman. All are sophomores.
Mary McCammon, King City, Mo.
historian; Gwen Logan, Hiawatha,
AWS representative; Kathryn Johnson,
Laray; publicity chairman,
freshmen. Phyllis Fahrbach, Belleville junior, alumni secretary.
--floors of Corbin Hall Monday. Mrs.
Edna Ramage chaperoned.
Alpha Tau Omega
Gordon Davis, Wichita freshman, was elected president of the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity pledge class. Other officers are Tom Holler, Wichita, vice president; Terry Jackson, Prairie Village, secretary, freshmen. Wendell Ridder, Higginsville, Mo. junior, treasurer.
--floors of Corbin Hall Monday. Mrs.
Edna Ramage chaperoned.
Delta Chi
Jon Harrison, Oswego senior, was elected president of Delta Chi fraternity.
Other officers include, Dick Harris Kansas City, Mo. junior, vice president; Joe Casey, Chanute senior, secretary; Larry Dunlap, Salina junior, treasurer; Charlie Flagg, Independence, Mo. senior, sergeant at arms; Don Heilman, Williamsburg sophomore, pledge trainer; and Bob Terrill, Kansas City, Kan. senior, social chairman.
* *
Stan Washburn, Paola freshman, has been elected president of the Delta Chi fraternity pledge class.
Also elected were Bill Newton, Terre Haute, Ind., vice president; Mike Joenkh, Muskego, Wis., secretary; Pat Flaconti, Chicago Heights, Ill., treasurer, freshmen. Bob Green, Kansas City, Kan., sergeant at arms and Fred Williams, Kansas City, Kan., social chairman, juniors.
New Initiates
Delta Chi
Miller Hall held its annual open house Friday. Chaperones were Mrs.R.G.Roche,Mrs.A.G.Kenton, Mrs.Lester Jeter and Mrs. Sam Allen.
Miller Hall
Houses Hold Hour Dances
Jan Darrington, Wichita freshman was honor initiate of Theta Chi fraternity. Also initiated were William Daut, Arkansas City freshman, and Gene Tucker, Stafford junior.
--floors of Corbin Hall Monday. Mrs.
Edna Ramage chaperoned.
Theta Chi
Alpha Chi Omega sorority has initiated Susan Lowry, Aurora, Mo, and Marie Fairchild, Liberal, juniors.
Alpha Kappa Lambda
Alpha Chi Omega sorority and Alpha Kappa Lambda fraternity held an exchange dinner Thursday evening at the chapter houses.
Alpha Chi Omega
***
...
First floor of North College Hall and Alpha Tau Omega fraternity pledge class held an hour dance Thursday at the fraternity house.
Use quick-cooking tapioca instead of flour to thicken the milk base of cheese souffle. The souffle will stay high and light.
Corbin Hall
Alpha Tau Omega
Fourth floor of Corbin Hall and Delta Chi fraternity pledge class held an hour dance recently at the fraternity house. Mrs.Ethel Harmon,
For a safer stairway, paint top and bottom steps white.
When dusting books, wipe the leaf edges away from the binding to keep dirt out of the backbone pocket.
. . .
Delta Chi housemother, was chaperone.
Sigma Chi fraternity and Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority held an exchange dinner recently at the chapter houses. Mrs. Eleanor Mitchell and Mrs. Fannie Spurrier were chaperones.
Sigma Chi
Sigma Kappa sorority announces the pledging of Annette English, Kansas City, Kan. sophomore.
--floors of Corbin Hall Monday. Mrs.
Edna Ramage chaperoned.
Sigma Kappa
--floors of Corbin Hall Monday. Mrs.
Edna Ramage chaperoned.
--floors of Corbin Hall Monday. Mrs.
Edna Ramage chaperoned.
Theta Chi
Sigma Kappa sorority and Theta Chi fraternity held an hour dance recently at the Theta Chi chapter house. Mrs. Hazel Carter was chaperone.
Grace Pearson Hall
Grace Pearson Hall held an hour dance with the first and fourth
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Alpha Chi Omega
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Alpha Chi Omega sorority and Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity recently held an exchange dinner at their chapter houses.
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A Campus-to-Career Case History
N.Y.
Bill Tyer discusses features of a training program for operators with Miss Edith Sanders.
"There's always something different"
"In my job, there's always something different coming along—a new problem, a new challenge. When I got out of college I wanted to make sure I didn't settle down to a job of boredom. There's never been a chance of that at Bell."
That's Charles W. (Bill) Tyer talking. Bill graduated from Texas Christian University in 1953 with a B.S. in Commerce. He went right to work with Southwestern Bell in Fort Worth.
How did he make his choice? Here's what he says: "From what I'd seen it was an interesting business with tremendous room for expansion. And a big feature with me was the opportunity to choose my location. I wanted to work in the Fort Worth area."
"I came in under the Staff Assistant Program for college graduates. I spent several weeks in each of the company's five departments. Then I went back for six months of intensive training in our Traffic Department.
"After training, I was promoted. One of my first jobs was setting up and supervising a customer service improvement program.
"In January, 1956, I was again promoted. My present job is assistant to the District Traffic Superintendent. My responsibilities include instruction of PBX operators, employee and public relations, and scheduling operators to handle calls to and from 185,000 telephones.
"No—there's no chance for boredom!"
Bill Tyer is typical of the many young men who are finding their careers in the Bell System. Other interesting careers exist in the Bell Telephone Companies, Bell Telephone Laboratories, Western Electric and Sandia Corporation. Your placement officer has more information about these companies.
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University Daily 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 Dally 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. 345 Indiana. tf
FOR SALE
BABY SITTER for every Tuesday morning
transportation necessary 10-7
V 3-9272
STUDENTS AND FACULTY: Take advantage of one-half price rates on Time, in the Spaceport magazines both new and renewals. Process promptly. Call VI 3-0124.
FRESH CIDER, apples and pears at Hammonds Orchard. East on Hiwain 10, turn South at 23rd and Haskell—first road after crossing viaduct. Follow road sign 51-86.
1952 CHRYSLER COUPE in excellent condition. White side wall tires: Radio and heater. Ph. VI 3-5331. 10-8
50 PLYMOUTH in good condition. Will
12th reasonable. Call IV 3-9305, 614
10-7
ENGINE DRAWING EQUIPMENT going cheap. I am selling my drawing instrument, a paintbrush and a T-square. Contact me Tuesday or Thursday at 423 Mississippi. VI 3-4779. 10-7
1956 BUICK SPECIAL 4-door hardtop
milesage. Phone VI 3-5823 10-8
5-30 p.m
1948 CROSLEY STATION WAGON, radio,
heater, turn signals, Cast iron block.
exceptional condition. Hunsinger Motor Co. 320-922 Mass. Ph. VI 3-0141. 10-8
LARGE HANDSOME, STURDY BOOK-
4609 Powers, T 3-2768
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1609 Powers, T 3-2768
MASON SHOES  kampus Chukas.
$10.50. Call Earl Harris I V 3-489. 10-9
WEBSTER WIRE RECORDER and 3 long
playing spools of wire. Call VI 10-9
10-9
DESK, desk lamp, framed picture, large
Hallmarker radio, call VI 2-604-1
Hallmarker radio, call VI 2-604-1
U S E D W E S T INGHOUSE ELECTRIC
CALL VI 3-4927. $10.95
1957 ZENITH TRANS-OCEANIC portable radio short wave and standard bands instrument good as new furnished. 1957 voice of music (rn) model 710 tape-o-matic tape recorder occurs recording time. Call VI 3-9563 at 6 p.m. information or appointment. 10-8
MAYTAG WRINGER WASHER automat-
tional crisper tub on stand lift
$40 YI 5-7578 10-11
1930 MODEL "A" FORD. Good condition.
CALL VI 2-0107. 10-7
BOOKS BY BIBLER, famed creator of the "Little Man on Campus" cartoons, art being sold for $1.00 by Alpha Delta sigma for the campus information 10-2 daily. 10-10
FOR RENT
ROOMS FOR BOYS. Single and double
1239 Ohio. Cars furnishings tiff-
1359 Ohio. Vip. 3-7284.
ATTRACTIVE SUNNY APARTMENT:
4 room for couple. Living room, kitchen.
3 bedroom. Large closets, misc.
storage space, private bath, quiet. Coll.
I 3-7826.
APARTMENT for rent with private entrance and bath. Children accepted. Would also like to do laundry for a few boys. Ph. VI 3-7698. 10-8
LARGE SLEEPING ROOM for 1 or 2 men, near KU and Mom's Meals. TV and living room available. See after 5 p.m. 1100 Vermont, V 3-9027. 10-10
QUIET ROOM for upper class students
Call VI 3-6657, 1400 Tennessee. 10-7
3 ROOM APARTMENT for 65.00 per month with utilities paid. Married couple preferred by one accepted. Must share room with one. See after 6 p.m. at Rhode Island.
COMPLETELY FURNISHED APART-
MENT with excellent kitchen facilities
now for occupancy. For 2 or
3 male or female students. Good pad
Indiana.
10-8
DESIRABLE VACANCY on hill for man
Vacated because of serious illness at
home. See the room at 1105 Louisiana
or call VI 3-1183. 10-9
LOST
ROOM FOR BOY, 1 block from Student Union. Telephone, private entrance, share bath with 1 other. Available immediately. 1301 Lau VI. 3-9534. 10-11
GLASSES: Grey rims, in soft leather case, Saturday, Sept. 28 between stadium and 14th & Tenn. Reward. Call VI 3-0218 or KU 291. $10.7
BROWN BILLFOLD: If found please re-
cord to HANDLER: 1025 West 10th
or call VI 3-7370 10-8
BROWN BILLFOLD and I. D. Wednesday morning on campus. All papers important to the owner. Call VI 3-4385, 909 Mo.
FLAT TOPS a specialty. KU Barbershop 111 W. 14th St. Just under the hill. Clarence Adamson. Mgr. tf
BUSINESS SERVICES
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
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Fast accurate service on theses, term papers, reports, etc. Phone Mrs. Phyllis Holden. V13-7629. 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 terms, term papers and theses. Fast accurate service at regular rates. Call VI 3-8568. tf
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 busters.
bins, horse strollers, etc. Everything in the pet field. Grant's
Pet and Gift Shop. 1218 Connecticut
Phone VI 3-2921.
We Stock The COMPLETE MODERN LIBRARY
THE BOOK NOOK
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296 Titles at $1.65 ea.
80 Glants at $2.95 ea.
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TYPIST: Experienced; theses, erm papers, reports. Prompt service VI 3-7184
TYPIST: Experienced; theses, term pa-
folio CV I 3-0177, Mrs. Jack Larson, ff
TYPING OF ALL KINDS SOLICITED.
Regular rates in, 1827 Arkansas VI 3-457.
TYPIST: Make reservations now to have theses, term papers, etc. typed by experienced typist. Standard rates. Mrs. Leatherwood, VI 3-8931. tf
PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER available to students and faculty. Prompt service. 7291% Mass, VI 3-5465. tf
DRESS MAKING AND ALTERATIONS:
Formals, wedding gowns, etc. Ola Smith,
9411'; Mass. Ph. VI 3-5263.
tf
INTRODUCTORY ACCOUNTING 63-page booklet of past two semesters tests taken from the present text. Answers to the press文例, Bray, Huntington, Sturgeon, and Weather Price $4.00 Free delivery. Call John Lonborg at VI 3-4503. 10-8
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.
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
TYPIST: Experienced in theses, term papers, reports, etc. Immediate attention; fast accurate service. Mrs. Glinka, 1911 Term. Ph. VI 3-1240. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Fast, accurate service for theses, reports and term papers. Regular rates. Mrs. Barlow, 606 Maine. Phone V 3-7654. tf
RENT A SINGER sewing machine by the week or month. Call VI 3-1971, Singer Sewing Center, 927 Mass. tf
MISCELLANEOUS
BABY SITTING: Have room for 2 pre-school tots. Balanced meals, regular rest period, best of reference Special care issued for 40 hours per call VI 3-4207 10-16
BEVERAGES- All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent closed paper bags. Picnic. party supplies. 6th and Vermont. Phone VI if .0350
STAGE SHOW - DANCING-SATURDAY
NIGHT AT THE Community Building
Ten table. Tickets
the door: Adults 30 cents. Bring your
date or come alone. 10-9
SERVICE DIRECTORY
BEAUTY SHOPS
1019 Mass. Vanity VI 3-6411
Marvin's Beauty Salon
837 N. H.
VI 3-6035
Driscoll Beauty Shop 943 Mass. VI 3-4070
Marinello Beauty Salon 1119 Mass. VI 3-330
RADIO REPAIRS
Beaman's Radio & TV
1200 N. Y.
VI 3-1075
Pine's Radio & TV
1100 Comm. VI 3-7738
SELF-SERVICE LAUNDRIES
Risk's Help Yourself Laundry
613 Vt. VI 3-4141
Roger's Launder-It 1407 Mass. VI 3-3303
Gravit's Automatic Laundry
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Page 8 University Daily Kansan
Red Guards Flirt On Duty, She Says
Men are the same the world over, said a KU woman who received flirtatious advances from Communist guards in East Germany.
The woman, Sue Creel, Lawrence junior, returned in August from West Germany where her father was stationed with the Amm.
Miss Creel said she and her parents and two sisters were returning to Heidelberg from Berlin when the incident occurred.
They had to cross the Communist sector and at one of the check points a guard told her father to go into the office to have his papers checked.
Then the other guards stepped back from the car, since they're not allowed to talk to passengers. However, she said, when she and her sisters looked over at them they started making with the eyes.
Miss Creel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James C. Creel of 721 Ohio lived in Heidelberg since July 1956 with her parents and two sisters Pat, a freshman at KU and Carol, a senior at Lawrence High School
Another Experience
Although the flirting experience was educational Miss Creel said a German fashing party was one of the most enjoyable experiences she had while in Heidelberg.
She went to one with a German student who couldn't speak a word of English.
The parties are similar in gaiety to the Mardi gras, she said. It begins on the 11th hour of the 11th day of the 11th month and continues until the beginning of Lent.
Just as Americans sometimes dress in European peasant costumes for parties some Germans put on blue jeans and dress as cowboys or Indians at a fashing party.
Foot Not Wet
"Seeing the difference between the east and west sectors of Berlin is very interesting." Miss Creel said.
The west sector is cramped with people and although it's difficult to get jobs there they seem happy, she said.
In the east sector the trees even look different, she said. There are fewer people on the streets and fewer children playing, no one is smiling. People are dressed shabbily and the few cars seem to be state owned.
The east sector was the main center of town before the war destroyed the city but practically no rebuilding has been done, she said. Even some of the historic
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. The Daily Kansan. Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Petitions will be received until Friday for a vacancy on the All Student Council. The vacancy is in the fraternity living district.
TODAY
Undergraduate Mathematics Club and seminar, 4 p.m., 203 Strong. Speaker, Prof. J. Lillo, "Knots." All interested students welcome.
Activities craft shop class meeting in the Student Union craft shop will not be held Tuesday as previously scheduled. The class will meet as usual Oct. 10.
TUESDAY
Kuku Club, rush smoker, 7 p.m., Parlor C. Student Union.
Undergraduate Psychology Club, 7 p.m.
Undergraduate Psychology Club, 7 p.m.
thony Bloom Chair of psychology
thony Bloom chairman of psychology department, will lead discussion, "Careers and Training in Psychology" Event helpers
Snow Zoology Club, 7:30 p.m., 101
Snow Speaker Series at University of Holgae
Nursing Club, 7-8 p.m. 110 Fraser Speaker, Mrs. Martha Eisele, director of counseling and guidance, department of KU Medical Center, Kansas City, Kan
Chevalier annual dinner, 6:45 p.m.
Curry Room. Student Union. DeMolays also invited. Reservations Bob Jacks, VI 2-0027 by Monday night. $1.50.
WEDNESDAY
Museum of Art record concert, 11 a.m.
and 3 p.m., Tschalkovsky, "Swan Lake"
Rides from Greenwich Village, 5-15 p.m.
Forensic League, 7:20 p.m., 306-A Student Union. League's plans for coming year will be discussed.
The Arctic tern probably sees more daylight than any other creature. The world's greatest traveler, it nests each summer in the North Polar regions, then flies some 11,000 miles to Antarctica for another nightless summer.
buildings have been torn down, making the German people unhanny, she said.
"A farce" is the way Miss Creel described Stalin alle, the suppo edly all-modern government-owned business district of East Berlin.
Really a Front
What did they bring back as souveniors? Two foreign cars, a Mercedes and a Karmann Ghia.
The frogs of the buildings which people see are modern but the backs are ruins. It is strictly for a show place for visitors to see she said.
"We wouldn't have an American car now. If you gave us one we would trade it in on a foreign car, They are easier to handle, get good mileage and are built to last," she said.
"What's My Same?" is the topic of the panel discussion for the first meeting of the Home Economics Club at 4:00 p.m. Tuesday in Fraser dining room.
The student panel will explain how some of the jobs the women held last summer will apply to similar phases of home economics.
Home Ec Jobs Panel Topic
The officers of the club and members of the home economics faculty will be introduced and committees will be arranged.
Officers of the Home Economics Club are Marilyn Haize, Tonganoxie senior, president; Shirley Stout, Lombard, Ill. senior, vice president; Donna Daisie, Ruleton junior, secretary; and Melisande Magers, Mission junior, treasurer.
Film Tells Of School For All
"Desk for Billie," a story of how America's schools open their doors for all children, rich or poor, will be this week's film at 4 p.m. Wednesday in 3 Bailey.
The use of radioactive isotopes saved 400 million dollars in manufacturing costs last year, the Illinois Institute of Technology estimates.
Two Baker University students, injured Saturday at Lone Star Lake when a giant log pyramid constructed for a fraternity steak fry collapsed, remained in Lawrence Memorial hospital today, but neither's condition was serious.
Baker U. Students Hurt At Lone Star
By UNITED PRESS
Louis Parkin, Grand Island, Neb,
and Glen Holt, Abilene, were
retained in "fairly good" condition.
Parkin received a fractured leg while
Holt suffered a broken nose and
other facial cuts.
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Daily hansan
LAWRENCE. KANSAS
Tuesday, Oct. 8, 1957
55th Year. No.18
BEDS IN THE PARKING AREA.
—(Daily Kansan photo)
NOT EXACTLY THE LIFE OF RILEY—These students seem to be taking things fairly easy, but actually they are just recovering from the
Photo Contest Deadline Friday
Ten dollars and publication in the Jayhawker will be the award for the best life on the campus picture entered in the University Daily Kansan Photo Contest.
flu. Due to crowded conditions in Watkins Hospital beds have had to be set up in the halls to accommodate patients.
For each of the other two divisions in the contest, black and white and color or colored slides, a citation and ribbon will be awarded for first, second and third places and honorable mentions. A best of the show trophy will also be awarded for each contet.
Entries for the first contest are due at 1 p.m. Friday in the William Allen White memorial reading room and historical center, 104 Flint Hall. Each picture must have an office.
If You're Failing Drop Out By Saturday
After Saturday, classes dropped will appear on the student's permanent record either as a withdrawal or failure, depending upon his standing in the course.
Before Saturday, a student may withdraw from a course without having it appear on his record.
Half of the student fees for dropped courses will be refunded until Oct. 19. After that date, no money will be returned.
entry blank attached to it. These blanks and rules for the contest may also be picked up at 104 Flint Hall.
Guest judge for the contest will be Duke D'Ambra, 1700 Alabama, a Lawrence photographer.
Entries will be displayed in the William Allen White memorial reading room and historical center next week.
Dean Alexander, Kansas City, Mo. senior—"I don't think independents have too much voice in it but this seat saving is wonderful. I sat right on the 50-vard line Saturday."
ASC Does Good Job, 7 Of 13 Students Say
Suzanne Ludlow, Paola freshman— "It's good because the ASC is the only way that each student is able to voice an opinion."
The All Student Council serves a good purpose, said 7 of 13 students who were asked their opinion of the ASC in a Daily Kansan survey Tuesday.
Three students thought the ASC was not accomplishing anything and three others didn't care what the ASC was doing.
Karen Johnson, Topeka sophomore—"I think it is an important part of college and it accomplishes more now than when it was organized differently."
Peter Des Jardins, Overland Park junior—"I don't care. I'm just apathetic about it."
Robert Schwartz, Topcka senior— "As an independent, I can't see whether they are doing any good or bad. I just don't have any association with it."
Gail Wade, Belleville junior—"I think it's a good organization. Sometimes it's sensible and other times it's nonsense. They try to do a good job."
Robert Cormack, Abilene senior— "I really don't have much of an opinion; I don't think much about it."
Delores Brown, Scott City freshman"I think it a good thing because students get a chance to show their own opinions."
Richard Stephenson, Augusta senior—I'm a senior this year and the only thing that has been accomplished is the football seating business and I don't know if they did that."
Beverly Doig, Independence, Mo senior "I've yet to hear of any great sensation they have done."
Ann Farbach, Belleville sophmore—"I serve on one of the committees and I think they are doing a pretty good job."
Edward Lehnhoff, Fort Scott senior—"They argue a lot but they don't do much."
Kenneth Irby, Fort Scott senior— "Tm in favor of it for they granted $300 for a debate team I was on to go to West Point.
Oxonian To Give Humanities Talk
His address, "The Elizabethan Age and America," will be at 8 p.m. in Fraser Theater and will be open to the public. Four other lecturers will speak in the series this year, the 11th since the humanities program was started.
The first Humanities Series lecture for 1957-58 will be given Tuesday, Oct. 15, by Dr. Alfred Leslie Rowse of Oxford, England, English history scholar.
Dr. Rowse will take part in an "open conversation" about "The Political Outlook in Britain" with Dr. William Gilbert, associate professor of history, and Dr. Walter Sandelius, professor of political science, in the browsing room of the Student Union at 4 p.m., Oct. 15. The forum will be sponsored by Student Union activities.
At 7 p.m., Oct.16, Dr. Rowse will speak on "The Use of History in Modern Society" before the History Club in the Pine Room of the Student Union.
During his 3-day visit to the University, Dr. Rowse will also speak to classes in history and English and will meet with the faculty and graduate students of the department of history and with members of the cast of "Henry IV."
Since he entered Oxford in 1921 by winning the only scholarship at Christ Church College open to all of his native Cornwall, he has produced 15 books, mainly historical, but including volumes of literary essays, poetry, and biography.
His autobiography, "A Cornish Childhood," has sold more than 150,- 000 copies, and his volume on "The England of Elizabeth" has sold more than 100,000 copies in Great Britain alone.
In recent years he has been studying the history of the Churchill family, whose origin was near Cornwall, and he has finished two volumes, "The Early Churchills" and "The Later Churchills." Sir Winston lent Dr. Rowsse his manuscript on the Tudor period from his own history of the English-speaking people.
Sen. Kennedy Here Nov. 7
Until he accepted an appointment as visiting professor to the University of Illinois in 1955, Dr. Rowse had never taught a class.
Massachusetts Democrat To Talk At Convocation
John F. Kennedy, Democratic United States senator from Massachusetts, will address an all-University convocation on Thursday, Nov. 7. Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy announced today.
Sen. Kennedy agreed last spring to speak at KU but the date could not be arranged until next month.
IFC Chooses Rush Chairman, Four Delegates
Lynn Miller, Dodge City junior was elected rush chairman of the Interfraternity Council and four delegates to the national Interfraternity Conference were chosen at the council meeting Monday night.
Lists of alumni who will be able to help in organizing the Alumni IFC were turned in by the various houses.
Delegates to the national conference Nov. 29-30 at Colorado Springs, Colo., are Gene Paris, Kansas City, Mo. senior; George Smith, Lawrence junior; Bruce Rider, Wichita senior; Stuart Gunckel, Kansas City, Mo. senior.
The Interfraternity Pledge Council will meet Oct. 21. A resolution was passed to hold IFPC election the first week in December,
Paris said three Big Eight schools have indicated they will attend a Big Eight Interfaternity Conference at KU Oct. 25-28.
Medical School Gets Grant
The National Science Foundation has given the University School of Medicine in Kansas City, Kan., $13,700 for support of research on "Metabolism of Cholesterol in the Central Nervous System." Dr. Harold J. Nicholas, assistant professor of obstetrics and gynecology, will direct the studies.
Although only 40 years old, Sen. Kennedy has been a public figure for more than a decade and in 1956 narrowly missed winning the Democratic nomination for the vice presidency. His book "Profiles in Courage," a collection of biographies of persons who overcame great handicaps, earned a place on the New York Times best sellers list.
Sen. Kennedy attended the London School of Economics in 1935-36 while his father was U. S. ambassador to Great Britain. He earned the B. S. degree cum laude from Harvard University in 1940. The University of Notre Dame and Tufts College have conferred the honorary LLD, degree upon him.
After service in the Navy from 1941 to 1945, Sen. Kennedy became a correspondent for the International News Service. He covered the San Francisco conference for organization of the United Nations, the British elections of 1945 and the Potsdam conference. The U. S. Junior Chamber of Commerce chose him as one of the 10 young men of the year for 1946.
In 1946 he was elected U. S. congressman from the 11th district in Massachusetts, and was re-elected in 1948 and 1950. In 1952 he defeated Henry C. Lodge Jr. for a Senate post.
Weather
Cloudy with occasional rains most of state tonight and Wednesday with heavier showers more likely in thunderstorms eastern sections tonight. Colder west and north over state tonight and Wednesday. Low tonight 35 to 45 northwest to lower 50s southeast. High Wednesday 50 northwest to lower 60s southeast.
Low this morning was 59 degrees, the KU weather station reported. Rainfall by 8 a.m. was 38 of an inch. Low Monday was 59 degrees, high 78 degrees.
1276
—(Daily Kansan photo)
PLAYING GAMES—Three members of the Sigma Chi fraternity, from left, Frank Terrell, Kansas City, Mo. junior, Bruce Smith, Stockton senior, and Art Ackerman, Fairbury, Neb. senior, remove a car from the porch of the Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority house. Other members put it there Monday night.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Oct. 8, 1957
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Getting Our Money's Worth?
The number of Asian flu cases reached "mild epidemic" proportions at KU Friday, according to Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, director of the Student Health Service. KU was the first locality in Kansas to declare such an epidemic. About 80 patients had symptoms which were diagnosed as influenza at that time, Dr. Canuteson said.
The Asian flu might have picked a better year to hit KU. The staff of Watkins Hospital would have had their hands full this year just caring for the normal medical needs of a near-record enrollment.
As he stands in line for a flu shot or sweats out a flu-caused fever, the disgruntled student may have some deep purple views about how his hospital is operated. Why isn't the outpatient service faster? Why is there a charge for drugs and medicines? If there are six doctors on daytime duty, why isn't there a night staff provided?
These old questions come up year after year. The Daily Kansan prints its share of "anti-hospital" letters to the editor.
This is as good a time as any to ask ourselves: Are we getting our money's worth for the $12-per-seminum health fee?
Watkins Memorial Hospital, built in 1931, was a gift to the students of the University from Mrs. J. B. Watkins. The generous lady provided funds for the building, furnished it with the latest medical equipment and furniture and turned it over to a grateful University.
A staff of 55 keeps the hospital running. Six general physicians, a psychiatrist, clinical psychologist, a psychiatric social worker, physical therapists, dietitian, laboratory and X-Ray technicians, a pharmacist, medical record librarian, graduate nurses, and kitchen, office and maintenance staffs are on full or part-time duty.
The remainder of the money needed to keep this "health plant" running comes almost entirely from student health fees of $12 per semester. About $180,000 per year is needed for staff salaries alone.
What We Get
Despite the traditional health and vigor of students, the chances are three to one that you will use some of the hospital's services before the end of the year.
Outpatient service makes up the biggest part of the hospital's services. Outpatients are patients treated at the hospital for minor injuries or ailments, then released. Last year about 50,000 outpatient cases were treated.
For the more serious illness or injury, confinement to the hospital is necessary. In more normal times, hospital beds are also available for the student who simply needs a day of rest.
Physical examinations are required of all new students for matriculation. Additional examinations are done for diagnostic purposes, for special groups and upon request of the student to meet various requirements for scholarships and jobs.
Who Else Gets Service?
Can anyone but a student be treated at the hospital? Yes, if there is room for him. University faculty and staff members get first priority on the bed space, but other patients have been admitted in the past.
The hospital's policy of selective admissions brings up problems of payment for hospital services. Since the hospital is supported from student fees, some argue, only students should be admitted. If faculty members or other persons want hospital service, they should be assessed a fee, the argument goes.
"It costs about $12 per day to maintain a patient in a hospital room," Dr. Canuteson said. "But since bed patients make up such a small percentage of the number of cases treated by the Student Health Service, it seemed unfair to charge all the students for the hospital care of only a few."
For this reason, student-patients are charged $3 per day for hospital rooms. Faculty members are charged $9 per day. Others are charged the full rate of $12.
"It's been a long time since the hospital has admitted anyone outside the University." Dr. Canuteson said.
As tor other costs, students must pay 25-50 per cent of charges for X-Rays and 25 per cent of the charges for prescriptions. Prescription charges are figured at cost, plus a 15 per cent handling charge.
How Is The Service?
The Daily Kansan recently printed a letter written by a disgruntled student after a friend failed to get prompt medical attention at the hospital during the night.
The problem of nighttime hospital service is a big one, Dr. Canutelson admits. Since the hospital has only six doctors, they are kept busy during the day, especially in the outpatient clinic. One doctor is on call each night at his home.
In case of emergencies, the only medical personnel at the hospital at night are two trained nurses. Dr. Canuteson estimated it took from 10 to 15 minutes for the doctors to reach the hospital from their homes.
"We feel that the hospital is giving adequate night service at present," Dr. Canuteson said. "The additional cost of hiring a full night staff would be far more than the hospital can afford at present," he said.
A hospital liaison committee was established in the All Student Council about ten years ago to process student complaints about hospital service.
Since that time, Dr. Canuteson says, only one complaint has been received. However, numerous letters have been received and printed by The Daily Kansan.
Needs Of Tomorrow
With 78 beds, Watkins Hospital may be large enough for the normal medical needs of the University.
But when the campus is hit by epidemics such as the present one, the hospital begins to look pretty small. The staff of only six doctors looks even smaller.
The logical answer for a better hospital of the future seems to be to expand the present building and staff. A building addition would cost about $400,000. Dr. Canuteson estimates.
Unless state or federal aid is forthcoming in the future, look for more increases in the student health fees. Caught in a costprice squeeze, the hospital must find a way out of its present medical service stalemate.
Like all medical services, public or private, the KU Student Health Service probably could stand improvement. Since it is our health service, we must pay for it. Since it serves us, it is up to us, the students, to help improve it.
Dailu Transan UNIVERSITY
Larry Boston
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904,
published monthly 1913.
Telephone VIking 3-2700
Extension 251, news room
Extension 252, business office
Member Inland Daily Press Association Associated Collegiate Press. Representer Service Madison Ave, New York. MA, 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 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.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Bob Lyle Managing Editor
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Larry Boston ... Editorial Editor
John Eaton, Del Haley, Jim Sledd, Associate Editors.
ONLY
3
A Pi
to enter the Kansan Photo Contest.
DAYS LEFT
D art Thu
Treno Flot Sha City Roc Car seni
Entry Blanks in Journalism Library, Flint Hall. Open to Everyone
Ge In
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Kitchen Open From
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434 Locust
V1 3-9634
University Daily Kansan
Page 3
... Campus Briefs ...
Art Fraternity Picks 14 Members
Delta Phi Delta, national honor art fraternity, initiated 14 persons Thursday.
They are: Mildred Andes, Lawrence, Jayne Ferrin, Topeka, Wayne Flottman, Humbolt, Joanna Lord, Shawnee, Sanda Moruzi, Kansas City, Mo., John Turner, Pawnie Rock, Anne Wilkinson, Wichita, Carolyn Yates, Kansas City, Mo., all seniors.
Barbara Everly, Eudora, Janice Harter, Winchester, Ill., Marilyn Moyer, Kansas City, Kans., Janet Patterson, Kansas City, Mo., Sarah Simpson, Salina, Stephanie Snyder. Leavenworth, all juniors.
Geologist To Talk In Lindley Saturday
Dr. L. L, Sloss, professor of geology at Northwestern University, Chicago, will speak on "Stratigraphic Analysis and the Search for Oil" at 4 p.m. Saturday in 426 Lindley. Dr. Sloss, an authority on rock units and their significance in the search for oil and gas, is sponsored by the Distinguished Lecture Committee of the American Association of Petroleum Geologists.
Chevalier Dinner Oct. 15
The annual Chevalier dinner will be held in the Curry Room of the Student Union at 6:45 Tuesday, Oct. 15. For reservations call Bob Jacks, VI 2-0027, by Monday evening.
Curbside telephone pay stations are being tried out in Chicago. They may be used by a motorist without his leaving the car.
Engineering Talks Set For Wednesday
The first in a series of all-engineering colloquiums will be held at 4 p.m. Wednesday in 109 Marvin.
Urs W. Hochstrasser associate professor of mathematics, will talk on the methods and tools in applied mathematics. Donald L. Dean, assistant dean of the School of Engineering and Architecture, said this is the first time the informal talks will include all departments of the school.
Speech Correction Coffee In Bailey
A coffee hour for both prospective and present students in the speech correction curriculum will be held between 4 and 5 p.m. in 4 Bailey. Sigma Alpha Eta, a national speech correction fraternity, will sponsor the coffee. Keith Gish, Lawrence graduate student and president of the fraternity, will be in charge.
Production Man To Talk
G. H. Elliott, vice president, Gustin- Bacon Mfg. Co., Kansas City, Mo., will speak to the Society for the Advancement of Management at 7:30 p.m. tonight in the Student Union. His topic will be improving production through controls. Mr. Elliott is a member of the senior chapter of SAM in Kansas City, Mo.
Mrs. Beth In Hospital
Mrs. Elmer F. Beth, wife of journalism professor Beth is in Lawrence Memorial Hospital suffering from a heart condition brought on by high blood pressure. She became ill at her home early today.
JUST RECEIVED
Aluminum or Fiberboard
Candidates for senior calendar queen should be selected by organized women's houses by Wednesday night. John Zoellner, Tonganoxie senior and chairman of the senior queen committee, said today.
Large Shipment Of Mailing Boxes
Mail your clothes home, save on your laundry bill.
Calendar Queen Candidates Due
The Surplus Store
(The boys across the street from Weavers) 904 Mass.—VI 3-6888
PAT READ
Gifts That Are Different
INDIAN TRADER
445 Tenn. St. Ph.VI 3-1306
The queen will be selected by voting at the senior coffee at 10 am. Tuesday in the Student Union Ballroom. She will be crowned in halftime ceremonies at the KUK-K-state Game Nov. 9.
A picture of the calendar queen and her two attendants will appear in the 1958 senior calendar.
KU Doctor To Discuss Flu
- Indian Jewelry - Navajo Rugs
- Hand Loomed Ties
The Midwest's Largest Dealer In Indian Handicraft
Dr. Jack A. Marshall, Student Health Service physician, will speak on the Asian flu epidemic at the American Pharmaceutical Assn. meeting 7:30 p.m. tonight in the Pine Room of the Student Union. The meeting will celebrate National Pharmacy Week, which ends Saturday.
Open
9:00 A.M. UNTIL 5:00 P.M.
Open Evenings By Appointment
Newman Club Initiates 70
Open
Seventy students were initiated at the Newman Club meeting Sunday at St John's Church. A dinner was held after the initiation. The Rt. Rev. Msgr. George Towle gave a short talk on engagements.
EUROPE-1958
Only $469.20 from New York to London roundtrip flying the scheduled service of Icelandic Airlines' four-engine Douglas aircraft. A few reservations still available for the summer season via low-cost Icelandic. Ship sailings to Europe during summer season are all but sold-out in the tourist-class and cabin-class economy accommodations from New York for individuals not with organized tour groups. Therefore, make plans NOW to fly Icelandic at the lowest possible air fare by certificated, scheduled airlines.
For Reservations, see or phone...
TOM MAUPIN
Travel Service
1236 Mass. VI 3-1211
Office Hours
9:00 to 5:00 Mon.-Fri.
Closed Sat., Sun., Holidays
1
图示为一位女性，她的表情充满活力，眼睛明亮，嘴角上扬，整体形象充满活力。
DO NOT SWIM IN LEONARD'S GAS! It's the best for cars, but hard on you.
LEONARD STANDARD 9th & Ind. VI 3-9830
Photography Group Elects Officers
Kappa Alpha Mu, national honorary photo - journalism fraternity, elected officers Thursday.
The officers are Rex Parsons, Fredonia junior, president; John Lang, Arkansas City senior, vice president; Kent Pelz, Des Plaines, Ill senior, corresponding secretary; Paul Hansen, Wamengo major, recording secretary, and Bob Perdue, Cedar Rapids, Iowa senior, treasurer.
Harry Wright, director of the University Photographic Bureau, discussed new camera techniques.
How about a date .. . to fix that dent?
Complete Auto Body work
LAWRENCE BODY SHOP
515 Massachusetts
VI 3-5124
Carl's GOOD CLOTHES
FREE FOOTBALL "PICK-EM" CONTEST Saturday, October 5th
First-Karl Garrett (Pair of Botany Slacks)
Second-Loke Smith (Arrow Sport Shirt)
Third-Preble Harres (Pioneer Tie Bar-Cuff Link Set)
Jarman
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You just couldn't ask for more in casual footwear than Jarman offers here. An easy-wearing Leisual slip-on in popular black, this smart shoe has extra style and construction features which make it one of the season's standouts. Come in right away and try on a pair.
R
EDMAN'S SHOES
815 Mass.
Ph. VI 3-9871
Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, Oct. 8, 1957
From Canoes To Cars In 40 Years At KU
After 40 years of teaching at KU, Miss Cornelia Downs, professor of bacteriology, says she would rather talk about her students than her own accomplishments.
Although a nationally known bacteriologist, Dr. Downs is, in the words of one of her associates, "an extremely modest lady."
Dr. Downs, reluctant to talk about herself, spoke enthusiastically about her students who have distinguished themselves in the field of medicine.
S. G. L.
MISS CORA DOWNS
"If a teacher knows she has stimulated students to do worthwhile things, she can ask no more in the way of satisfaction," Dr. Downs said.
Dr. Downs entered KU as a student in 1911 and began teaching here in 1917. She received the A.B. degree in 1915, A. M. degree in 1920, and Ph. D. degree in 1924, all at KU. She has had numerous federal research grants and is now working on six grants. During World War II she did research on germ warfare for the armed forces.
Dr. Downs worked for a year at the Rockefeller Institute for Medical Research. Her best-known work has been in research to combat tularemia, a disease of rodents, domestic animals, and man.
Campus Was Prettier
when she first came to KU. Dr. Downs said the view from Mount Oread was prettier.
"The campus was not so beautiful then, but the Kaw Valley could be seen for miles, and it was an inspiring sight," she said.
Tennis, dancing and canoeing on the river were popular spare-time activities of the students then, she said.
"Boys used to take their dates for a canoe ride before they had cars. In fact the biggest difference I've noticed has been the rapid increase in cars on the campus. When I first came here, there was only one car around, a Pierce Arrow belonging to a Beta," she said.
She said few facilities to serve the students, such as the Student Union, were here when she was a student. The All-Student Council did sponsor dances, but they were held in halls downtown.
The second round of the KU debate squad's novice tourney ended Friday evening with Larry Ehrlich, Russell, and Alan Kimball, Derby, freshmen, ahead.
2 Freshmen Lead In Debate
Round three of the tournament will be this week. The finals will be at 7:15 Thursday night following the regular debate squad meeting in 134 Strong.
Ehrlich and Kimball were undefeated at the end of the second round with a 1-3 decision over Russell Bailey, Nashville, N. C., and David Carson, Kansas City, Kan., freshmen.
The novice tourney began Tuesday with Ehrlich and Kimball debating Gilbert Cuthbertson, Leavenworth junior, and David Rockhold, Winfield freshman.
James Wood and Kirk Prather,
Wellington freshmen, debated Bailey
and Carson Wednesday and on
thursday, Rockhold and Cuthbertson
debated Wood and Prather.
Judges for the four tourneys have been Bill Summers, Wichita junior, Ray Nichols, Lawrence sophomore and Kenneth Irby, Fort Scott and Vince Riley, Ottawa, seniors.
The novice tourney, for those students who have not had any intercollegiate tournament experience, provides the new debater with experience for off-campus debates, said Phil Tompkins, assistant debate coach, who is in charge of the novice tourney.
Joe Douglas, Leavenworth freshman, and Charles Fishel, Lawrence sophomore, will debate in the third round.
Residents of Kansas call the Arkansas river the Ark-kansas. The state is pronounced, however, as Ark-an-saw.
Know What's Happening Oct. 6-13?
Prima Pizza
It's International Pizza Week! （come down and celebrate it here）
CAMPUS HIDEAWAY 106 North Park VI3-9111
Duane Ogle, company manager has not decided whether to paint all the buses green and white or yellow and orange.
Acquiring two green and white buses has presented a problem to the Lawrence Bus Co. since all other buses in use are orange and yellow.
Green-White Buses Present Problem
Mr. Ogle said the company plans
some changes in service. Next week the Sunset route will begin at 7 a.m. instead of 6 a.m. and there will be some experimenting on service in north Lawrence.
Oklahoma gained 222 first downs last year for what is believed a new all-time national record.
Arrow pointing downwards
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Music Designed For
• Dancing
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Phone John Carlos VI 3.5782
Phone John Carlos, VI 3-5782
KENNETH COLE
Take vacation fun
Keds
back to school
T
LOOK FOR THIS BLUE LABEL U.S. KEDS The Shoe of Champions
US RUBBER United States Rubber ROCKFELLER CENTER, NEW YORK 20, N. K.,
Page 5
KU Faces Rough Distance Schedule
University Daily Kansan
Cross country gets into full swing this week as the varsity meets Missouri here Saturday and the freshmen compete in their first postal meet the same day. Coach Bill Easton is looking forward to a much tougher year of competition for the Jayhawkers.
Flu Hits Jayhawkers
"The two clubs that are likely to give us the most trouble are Nebraska and Oklahoma. Both had good freshman teams last year and have an outstanding individual performer returning, Kansas State will have a good one-two punch, but I don't know if they can find enough other top caliber performers," he added.
"Brian Travis just got out of the hospital and Tom Stutka has a pretty bad case. We don't know how long it will take these boys to shake the flu completely and then how long it will take them to get back in top condition." Easton said.
"There won't be any runaway of the conference meet this year like last season," he said. KU won by 66 points over second place Colorado
Kansas, which has dominated the meet in recent years, again is the solid favorite. However, the flu that is on the campus has Easton bothered. Two of his top varsity members are out now with it.
The Javhawkers, who have crowned ten straight individual loop winners, have defending champion Jerry McNeal ready to go. But his competition should be teriffic.
Missouri's Jim Sanders and Nebraska's Bob Elwood, fourth and fifth place finishers respectively last year, are both back plus Bob Buchanan from Oklahoma. Buchanan won the indoor mile two years ago and Easton lists him as a first-rate threat.
A run-down on KU's opponents and their top performers given by Coach Easton follows.
Nebraska-"They should be the most improved team in the league over last year." Easton said. "Their freshman team last year was one of the strongest in the loop. The Cornhuskers have Robert Elwood, senior, back. He was fifth best in the conference last year. Joe Mullins, Mike Fleming, Zill Melody finished 4th, 6th, and 9th respectively in the freshman postal championships last year."
Oklahoma — "Buchanan's return gives them the big punch. They also have a good group of sophomores this year. They should be right up there close to the top." Easton said. "In addition to Buchanan, the Sooners have Ron Wade, eleventh in the loop race last year. Ernst Kleynhans finished fifth in the frosh meet."
The Wildcats were last in the league last season, but should improve vastly and be in the middle group of teams.
Kansas State—"Duane Holman was the best freshman last year and Tom Rodda is back. If they can find some solid runners behind those two boys they will be real tough." Easton said
Colorado—"They don't have any real outstanding boy. I don't think they will finish second again," Easton said. "The Buffalohes lost out completely in the freshman race as their top boy was 25th."
Iowa State—"The league meet is there this year and that should help them. Nothing exceptional, I think they just have a good, average squad," Easton said.
The Cyclones had freshmen finish 13, 15, 16, and 18 last year but there aren't any outstanding upperclassmen.
Missouri—"Jim Sanders is a real great runner, but Missouri may have a hard time fielding a complete team though," Easton remarked. The Tigers' top sophomore off the freshman team was 32nd in the frosh meet. Their outlook isn't too bright.
Irish-Army Game On TV
NEW YORK — (UP) — There was good news today for members of Notre Dame's vast "subway alumni" who were unable to buy tickets for the Irish-Army football game at Philadelphia Saturday. The game will be televised regionally by NBC in the New England and Middle Atlantic areas.
Kansas Memorial stadium has a capacity of 38,000 people. In 1948, 41,500 persons watched the Missouri game here.
Oklahoma State—"This is their first chance to run for a trophy in the conference and they'll sure be trying." Easton said.
Easton's comment is typical. Little is known of the team caliber of the Cowpokes. Just that they will be bit above average. In 1954 they won the NCAA so they should be fairly respectable.
Ten. Kansas University football players were forced out of Monday's practice with injuries, colds and the flu as the Jayhawkers began preparations for their second Big Eight tilt against the Iowa State Cyclones this Saturday in Lawrence.
The entire first team Kansas backfield was missing from practice. Wally Strauch, quarterback, is still not fully recovered from a blow on the head suffered in last Saturday's 35-34 win over Colorado. Charlie McCue, right halfback, is ailing with a charley-horse, while his partner on the left side, Homer Floyd, is out with the flu as is starting full-back. Don Feller.
Others sidelined Monday were quarterback Bob Marshall, still suffering from a knee injury; tackle Ed Prelock, cold and sprained ankle; guard Paul Swoboda, arm injury; guard Bob Kraus, bruised hip, and center John Wertzberger and tackle Jim Hull, colds.
Injuries, Colds Flu Plague KU
Coach Chuck Mather said he expects all of these players except Marshall to be ready by Saturday, but moaned the fact that most of them will miss two or three days of practice this week.
Alpha Tau Omega defeated Delta Epsilon 26-0 in Monday's Fraternity A intramural competition. James Trombold scored every touchdown on passes to Mark Boxberger, Bill Howard, and Stuart Luder. Trombold also passed to Louis Bird and Boxberger for extra points. Two extra points were missed.
ATO Downs DU,26-0
In Independent A action, Carruth O'Leary tripped Battenfeld 2-0 when Wallace Caskey faded into his own end zone and was trapped for a safety.
Phi Kappa Psi 18, Beta Theta Pi, 6.
Phi Delta Theta 19, Tau Kappa Epsilon.
Other scores:
Tuesday, Oct. 8, 1957
Other scores:
Fraternity B
Independent A Stephenson 11, Don Henry, 6.
OU's Flu Seems As Permanent As Winning Streak
NORMAN, Okla — (UP) — Oklahoma's flu siege was beginning to look as permanent as its winning streak today as Clendon Thomas, the Sooner's best back remained bedded with high fever.
the 188-pound halfback, last year's national collegiate scoring leader, would probably miss Saturday's game with Texas at Dallas. Thirteen Sooners were stricken with flu or similar symptoms two weeks ago. Bobby Boyd, were hit later.
Wilkinson said Thomas "felt bad" all last week but refused to go to the infirmary. He participated in the Iowa State game, scoring once. Boyd, who also scored in the 40-14 win, was struck over the week end and may also miss the Texas game.
Coach Bud Wilkinson indicated
The Payoff
71 25 72 91 13
Is Teamwork
Independent
LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS
1903 Mass.
740 Vt.
VI 3-4011
Also at Rowlands, 1237 Oread
K
PEPSI COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF LAWRENCE Invites You to Say
PEPSI PLEASE
FOR 506 PRIZES
To Record Your Voice, Call VI 2-0775, Day or Night
For Details Listen to KLWN,1320
University Daily Kansan
Page 6
Tuesday, Oct. 8, 1957
Professor Buys Books In Europe
Joseph Rubinstein, assistant professor of bibliography, is now in Europe buying books for the Watson Library collection of important Continental Renaissance books, Robert Vosper, director of libraries, said today.
"The collection of these books will be made possible through the Solon Summerfield estate by way of a yearly grant to buy books published during and relating to the Renaissance." Mr. Vosper said.
"We can build up one of the most important collections of its kind in the country," Mr. Vosper said. "It will be a unique contribution to scholarship in the United States and can make KU an important center of Renaissance studies."
The collection will include important and ordinary books of that period, containing background, thought, theological and literary development of the time.
Watson Library now has microfilm copies of all books published in England before 1640 to supplement the collection of works on the Renaissance on the continent.
Foamed aluminum, one-tenth as heavy as the solid metal, can be sawed, nailed or cemented. It is for use in place of lumber in house construction and for aircraft parts.
Official Bulletin
Items for the Official Bulletin must be brought to the public relations office, 822-A Strong, before 9:30 a.m. on the day if publication. Do not bring Bulletin material to The Daily Kansan. Notices of name, place, date, and date of function
Petitions will be received until Friday for a vacancy on the All Student Council. The vacancy is in the fraternity living district.
TODAY
SUA Jewelry Class will not meet
treshk Jill.ryer Oct 15.
Koku Clmh, rush smoker, 7 p.m., Parr
C. Student Union
Undergraduate Psychology Club. 7 p.m.
Trophy Room Student Union. Dr. Anthony Smith, chairman of psychology department, will lead discussion. "Careers and Training in Psychology." Everyone welcome.
Snow Zoology Club, 7:30 p.m. 101
Snow Species Lab, 8:30 a.m. 102
University of Bologna
Nursing Club, 7-8 p.m. 110 Fraser.
Speaker, Mrs. Martha Eisele, director of counseling and guidance, department of nursing, KU Medical Center, Kansas City.
WEDNESDAY
Pre-Med, Pre-Med Tech Club, 4 p.m.
502 Snow
Jay James dinner meeting, 5 p.m., Pine Briar Resort, service required for activities and pledges.
KU Young Democrats picnic, 5:15 p.m.
Rides from Green Hall to the
elevator. An arrival and initiation of
new members, 7:15 p.m. Robinson Gym.
Forensic League, 7:30 p.m. 306-A Tu
图7
YOUR EYES
Dow Call
should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or Prescription duplicated.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO.
1025 Mass. VI 3-2966
CONCERT MUSIC
North Club meeting, 7:30 p.m. Student Union Pine Room, William M. Witt, Garden City junior, will speak on his year abroad.
Deutscher Verein. Picknick! Wir treffen uns an der Ostur Fraser am Donnerstag 5 Uhr. Schramml music, Tenzeh, Singen, Spiele und Essen!
ASTE. 7 p.m., 300 Fowler. Industrial instrumentation talk and demonstration by Donald Parker, president of Parker and Foster Instrument Co. All engineering, industrial management, industrial design students welcome. Refreshments.
THURSDAY
dent Union. League's plans for coming year will be discussed.
Daily ... 10:30 and 1:30
Sunday ... 10 to 11, 3:30 to 5 on
AUTO PARTS AND TIRES New or Used
Auto Wrecking
And Junk Co.
East End of 9th St.
VI 3-0956
KLWN
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An angler can troll at any level with a new depth regulator on his line. A method has been developed for processing photographic film in one solution.
Feeling Downhearted, Disgusted, Depressed?
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A man in a suit is climbing a tree.
FAN
Party!
Luncheons Weddings Pre parties Banquets Dinners
We like to see couples and small parties too!
PARTY HOUSE
East 23rd Street
VI 3-8791
WEEKLY NEW YORK TIMES
Suzie Smith holds Best of Show trophy for first contest
<
Would YOU Like to Win
THIS? (The Trophy we mean)
This trophy, plus ribbons, citations and $10 in cash are the prizes in the first section of the Kansan Photo Contest
All Students, Administration and Faculty Are Eligible
1st Contest Closes Friday Noon
3 Divisions
Black & White (7 Fields) Color (Slides or Photos)
Jayhawker Publication & $10—Special Subject—Life on Campus
Entry Blanks and Rules at Jour. Library, Flint Hall
Enter NOW!!
Enter NOW!!
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University Daily 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 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.
LOST
BROWN BLLFOLD: If found please return to Joel Berceland, 1025 West Hills or call VI 3-7370. 10-8
FOR RENT
SMALL BROWN hand tooled purse containing glasses and fountain pen on Jayhawk Blvd, Call G.S.P. VI 3-9123 and for judy Kimbell. 10-10
ROOMS FOR BOYS. Single and double rooms, close to campus. Linens furnished. 1339 Ohio. Call VI 3-7284. tf
APARTMENT for rent with private entrance and bath. Children accepted.Would also like to do laundry for a few boys. Ph. VI 3-7698. 10-8
LARGE SLEEPING ROOM for 1 or 2 men,
near KU and Mom's Meals, TV and
living room available. See after 5 p.m.
1100 Vermont, VI 3-9027. 10-10
COMPLETELY FURNISHED APARTMENT with excellent kitchen facilities reside now for occupancy. For 2 or 3 room female students. Good pastel Indiana. Appraisal 10-8.
ROOM FOR BOY, 1 block from Student Union. Telephone, private entrance, share bath with 1 other. Available immediately. 1301 Lai, VI 3-5534. 16-11
DESIRABLE VACANCY on hill for man.
Vacated because of serious illness at home. See the room at 1105 Louisiana or call VI 3-1183. 10-9
ROOM FOR MAN. Clean and quiet. lin-
ing. Garage available. 1645 RD. 10-16
LARGE 3 room apartment with private entrance and bath. Couple or boys. No children. Phone VI 3-1844 or VI 3-1788. 10-16
DUPLEX APARTMENT unfurnished. 3 rooms and bath, private entrance, nice yard. Available immediately. See at 1932 Leonard after 5 p.m. 10-16
BUSINESS SERVICES
FLAT TOPS a specialty. KU Barbershop 411 W. 14th St. Just under the hill. Clarence Mogr, Mgr. 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 31-650. Wilfred "Skeeter" Brown. 12-22
RENT A SINGER sewing machine by the
Singer Instructor T 1-3971. Singer
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TYPING OF ALL KINDS SOLICITED.
rates. Ink, 1827 Arkansas. VI 3-4575. f
rates. Ink, 1827 Arkansas. VI 3-4575. f
DRESS MAKING AND ALTERATIONS:
Ella Smith. Ph. Mt. S-3263.
9411; Myl. Phys. Ph. Mt. S-3263.
SERVICE DIRECTORY
BEAUTY SHOPS
1019 Mass. Vanity VI 3-6411
Marvin's Beauty Salon
837 N. H. VI 3-6035
Driscoll Beauty Shop
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Marinolette Beauty Salon 1119 Mass. VI 3-330
RADIO REPAIRS
TYPIST: Make reservations now to have theses, term papers, etc. typed by experienced typist. Standard rates. Mrs. Leatherwood. VI 3-8931. tf
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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 these! Everything in the pet field. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. 1218 Connecticut
Phone VI 3-2921. tf
PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER available to students and faculty Prompt service
Beaman's Radio & TV
1200 N. Y. VI 3-1075
Pine's Radio & TV
1100 Conn. VI 3-7738
INTRODUCTORY ACCOUNTING 63-
page booklet of past two semesters tests
taken from the present text. Answers
by hand, by computer, and by
Huntington, Sturgeon, and Weatherman.
Price $4.00 Free delivery Call John
Lonborg at VI 3-4050. 10-8
SELF-SERVICE LAUNDRIES
Risk's Help Yourself Laundry 613 Vt. V-1.3-4141
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TYPIST: Experienced in theses, term papers, reports, etc. immediate attention; fast accurate service. Mrs. Glinka, 1911 Tehn. Penn. VI S-1240. tf
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U S E D W E S TINGHOUSE ELECTRIC
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TAILORING. DRESS MAKING, alterations on men's and women's clothes. Also drapes and slip coverings. Call VI 3-6657,
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BOOKS BY BIBLER, famed creator of the "Little Man on Campus" cartoons, are being sold for $100 by Alpha Delta 10-2 daily
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"Wear Jubilee!" Tickets to
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STUDENTS AND FACULTY: Take advantage of one-half price rates on Time, Late, and Sports Illustrated magazines—process promptly. Call VI 3-0124. Processed promptly. Call VI 3-0124.
1948 CROSLEY STATION WAGON, radio,
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ENGINE DRAWING EQUIPMENT going cheap. I am selling my drawing instruments slide rule triangles T-square Thickness tape T-thumb Trusword at 423 Mississippi, VI 3-4779. 10-14
1952 CHIRYSLER COUPE in excellent condition. White side wall tires. Radio and heater. Ph. VI 3-5331. 10-8
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Oct. 8, 1957
Foreign Student Banquet Oct.15
The fifth annual banquet of welcome for KU foreign students will be held at 6:30 p.m. Oct.15 in the Student Union Ballroom.
John Ise, professor emeritus of economics, will be the guest speaker at the banquet. About 400 persons are expected.
The banquet is sponsored by the Douglas County Council for UNESCO whose members buy tickets for foreign students.
Glenn L. Kappelman, chairman of the council, said the banquet is the start of a hospitality program in which foreign students are invited to private homes for the weekends and during the holidays.
Mrs. Robert Vosper, wife of the director of libraries, will be mistress of ceremonies, Roger Brown, Topeka senior, will sing folk songs.
John P. Crown, former mayor of Lawrence, and Clayton Crosier, associate professor of civil engineering, will give short welcoming talks.
Written invitations to foreign students whose addresses were obtainable have been sent out. Mr. Kappelman said students who do not get an invitation should call Miss Dixie Davidson, instructor of secretarial training, who is in charge of reservations.
Tickets to the dinner cost $1.80 and persons interested in attending should make reservations by Oct 12 with Mr. Kappelman, Clifford P Ketzel, assistant professor of political science, or at Watson Library.
ROTC Newspaper Publishing Again
The KU Army ROTC unit newspaper, the ROTC Times, is entering its second year of publication.
The paper, published twice a week by a cadet staff and two advisers, varies from four to eight pages.
Cadet co-editors are Delbert Haley, Kingsdown, and Jon Bergstrom, Kansas City, Mo., seniors. Other staff members are, William Witt, Garden City junior; Claude Kean, Olathe senior; Henry Asbell, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, and Fred Morrison, Colby freshman.
KU Voices Heard All Over Austria
Voices of KU students were heard last week throughout Austria.
Tape recordings of last year's Inter-Fraternity Council song competition and the German department's Christmas play were heard on the National Austrian Radio in a half hour show.
Werner Schrotta, an exchange student from Austria last year, made the recordings and had the editor of the radio station agree to put the show on.
Schrotta, who was at KU on a Fulbright scholarship, is now studying at the University of Vienna.
A new short-wave transmitter is said to be 50 times as effective as the most powerful commercial broadcasting station and capable of beaming its messages to any spot on earth despite severe interference.
KUOK Program Schedule
Tuesday. Oct. 8
6:00 Report One
6:05 Sincerely Yours
6:30 Niki's Notes
6:45 Spotlight Time
7:00 Bookstore Hour
8:00 Wire News
8:05 KUOK Concert
8:30 UDK Sports
8:45 Final Scope
9:00 Starlight Time
9:30 The Folk Singer
9:45 The Folk Singer
10:00 Your Date With Music
10:30 Lucky Strike Music
11:00 Cool Breeze
12:00 Sign Off
Tonight At 7:30
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LAWRENCE, KANSAS
55th Year, No.19
Wednesday, Oct. 9, 1957
AsianFluExplained; Vaccine On Display
May Have Existed In U.S.In 1890's
Asian influenza possibly existed in the United States in the 1890's, Dr. Jack A. Marshall, Student Health Service physician, told the student chapter of the American Pharmaceutical Assn. Tuesday night in the Student Union.
Asian flu antibodies have been found in the blood of persons 60 years or older, he said.
It is still not known which type of flu students have, as is taken from 10 to 14 days after the patient comes down with the disease for the physician to determine the type of flu, Dr. Marshall explained.
There are three main types of influenza: A, B, and C, he continued Asian flu is type A prime.
Different types of vaccine were given to the students, Dr. Marshall said. Some of the vaccine was for all types of flu, some for A prime only, and some did not include A prime.
A few students who were vaccinated still got the flu, he said, because the virus was already growing in the body before the vaccination. He believed the disease was less severe in these cases.
Shown In Exhibit Of Pharmacy Unit
From terra sigillati, the first known drug to be trade-marked, in the fifth century B.C. to the Asian flu vaccine of 1957, the National Pharmacy Week display in the Student Union traces the history of pharmacy.
This display is sponsored by the student chapter of the American Pharmaceutical Assn. A photo of it will be entered in the annual contest of the national organization for competition with other colleges.
The Arabs were the first to separate the physician and apothecary professions. One of the first of the apothecaries was Maimonides.
On display is a copy of his oath which ends, "They eternal providence has appointed me to watch over the life and health of Thy creatures; here am I ready for my vocation, and now I turn unto my calling."
Early medicines on display are terra sigillati; cinnabar, first used in 300 B.C., and rhubarb cantharide colchicum, first used in 550 A.D.
The newer Code of Ethics of the American Pharmaceutical Assn. is also shown.
Red Satellite 'Step Forward,' Students Say
The launching of the Russian satellite is a great scientific stride which will advance United States technology, said 8 of the 10 students interviewed by the University Daily Kansan Tuesday.
[Name]
NEW YORK —(UP)—Hank Bauer lined a home run against the left field foul pole in the seventh inning today to give the New York Yankees a 3-2 win over the Milwaukee Braves to tie the series.
Yanks Nip Braves, 3-2
Bauer's drive came off relief pitcher Ernie Johnson of the Braves. It was the fourth home run of the game. Yogi Berra hit one off Milwaukee starter Bob Boull in the third inning with Enos Slaughter on base to give the Yankees a 2-0 lead. Homers by Frank Torre in the sixth and Hank Aaron in the seventh tied it up.
launching, the eight said it is a "great step forward" in science and the United States will have to work harder to catch up.
Asked what they thought of the.
Dr. Marshall Sittig of the American Lithium Institute will speak on "Lithium Uses-Today and Tomorrow" at the American Chemical Society meeting 7:38 p.m. Friday in Malot Hall. Dr. Sittig is an authority on alkali metals and has written on products and processes of the chemical and petroleum industries.
One student, Robert Elliot, Independence, Mo. freshman, believed the satellite is a threat to the United States.
"It shook me up," he said, "that they were first."
A skeptic, Molly Godwin, St. Louis, Mo. senior, said she "didn't believe it would stay up there."
Merry June Greenway, Cleveland, Ohio, senior—"It is a definite stride in science. If scientific knowledge is gained, I hope it will be shared by everyone."
Other comments:
Corlene Strong, Kansas City, Kan sophomore—"It will teach us about the atmosphere. There is no need to be frightened of Russia."
Albert Moore, Topea freshman—"We will have ours soon, but the Russians gained a big advantage by getting theirs up first."
R H E
Braves 2 4 0
Yankees 3 7 0
Mary Jo Pugh, St. Louis senior "It won't lead to war, but to greater scientific development on the part of the U.S."
Donald Moe. Topeka freshman,— "It is a good thing. Now the United States will work harder and faster to get back into the race."
Richard Lamp, Kansas City, Mo junior—"It proves the Russian technological program is much more advanced than ours. Our propaganda will play this down, but we will have to work hard to compete with them."
Carnival Space Selected Tonight
Vox Debates Constitution
Dale Robertson. Prairie Village junior,—"The Russians sure put one over on us. It will make Americans realize the Russians are up with us in science."
Drawing for booth and room space for the 1957 Student Union Activities Carnival will be held at the carnival house representatives meeting at 7:30 tonight in 306 Student Union.
(An editorial, "Are We Losing the Race?" Page 2.)
Members of the carnival committee will also meet at 7:30 tonight in the Student Union cafeteria to discuss general plans.
The committee members are Varnum, Marcia Hall, Coffevery junior, general secretary; Janice McElhaney, Kansas City, Kan., junior, booth chairman; Bill Huse, Tulsa, Okla., junior, ticket sales; Betty Bumparner, Tulsa, Okla., sophomore, decorations; Jim Michaud, Bartlesville, Okla., senior, queen and Little Man on Campus; Wendell Koerner, Jefferson City, Mo., sophomore, judges; Dan Casson, Topeka junior, publicity and Tom VanDyke, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, concessions.
Representation Clause Delays OK By Party
Approval of the Vox Populi constitution hinged on the matter of proper representation after a group of about 40 students heard the first draft Tuesday.
The snag to approval resulted from the clause that the majority of the students in organized houses must vote Vox before that house can have a delegate to the general assembly of the party.
THE FOUR MEN ARE USING THE KNITTING RIGHT HAND TO WEave A NEW JACKET.
—（Daily Kansan photo)
ARTIFICIAL ARMOR—Being fitted with a suit of knit chain mail for the play "Henry IV" Part I, is Roger Brown, Topeka senior. Knitting from left: Jane Quaid, Norman, Okla. graduate student; Herb Camburn, faculty costumer; Phyllis Miller, St. Joseph, Mo. senior, and Lee Rankin, Birmingham, Ala. junior. The suit will be used in the first play of the year, Nov. 12.
William Wilson, Colby senior and chairman of the meeting, said, "The house has to go along completely or at least one person must organize 100 independent Vox members in order to become a delegate to the general assembly."
Council Members Named
Three members of a temporary executive council were appointed to select candidates for freshman representatives to be elected to the All Student Council. Jim Austin, Topeka senior and acting president of Vox who is at home ill, made the appointments.
The members are Wanda Wellie-
ever, Oberlin, Janetha Shemalzried,
Dighton, and Bill Wilson, Colby,
seniors.
Austin, as president, is an ex officio member of the temporary council.
Five more students will be appointed by the next meeting, Oct. 17. They will be chosen from Robert Lynn, Gainesville, Tex., F. A. Coombs, Arlington, Va., Robert Blackwell, Robert Terrill, Kansas City, Kan, Roger Whitten, Wichita and Ronald Barta, Salina, soph mores, and Judy Heller, Pittsburg junior.
Permanent council members will be elected later.
Freshmen interested in running for the ASC will meet with the executive council. The council will choose the candidates and present them to a general assembly composed of the delegates from different houses.
Questioning the plan of having the whole house in before a delegate could be granted, Terrill, said, "If you go into a house you're going to have to fight to get the whole house where as another way might be better."
A final draft of the constitution will be drawn at the next meeting. Representatives from the different houses will report on the voting strength they have in their houses.
Independent Support Begun
Wilson asid some successful efforts have been made to organize 100 independent students. He said if the students object to the present plan, a new way will be considered at the next meeting.
Speaking of the Allied-Greek Independent party, Wilson said, "People are organized under the supposition of belonging but they reap none of the benefits of belonging."
"I was a member of the ASC before and I've never been a part of such a joke in all my life," Wilson said. "Why? Because only three people ran it."
Plans were announced to send a pamphlet to freshman dormitories containing general voting information and how to apply for the primary election in the last of October.
Weather
Clearing and colder tonight with scattered frost extreme north portion. Thursday fair and continued cool. Low tonight 35-40 west and north to lower 40s southeast. High Thursday 50s.
The low this morning was 49 degrees.
7
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Oct. 9, 1957
Fickle Fans Are Funny
Sports fans are as fickle as a teenage girl.
Evidence of this is all around us, and we who attend KU athletic events are among the worst.
After KU had tied TCU in the opening game of the season KU fans whispered, "Chuck's got a good team this year." There were a few dissenters who thought we should have won that first game, but it was generally conceded that we were on the way to a good season.
It took only a week to change an enthusiastic body of KU fans into an effigy-hanging (although it didn't happen), swearing, condemning mob. The only reason for the attitude was a three-hour debacle with Oregon State.
Now these students and alumni who were at Chuck Mather's throat and who nodded and said smugly, "I told you so," are singing the praises of our coach and his fighting band of brain and brawn after the Colorado game. Funny creatures, we sports fans!
Away from KU it's the same story. An example
was the enthusiastic 6.000 persons who welcomed the Milwaukee Braves at the airport after they evened the World Series with New York at one game each.A little over 24 hours later there was hardly a Milwaukee beer-lover who would claim the Braves.
The day the Braves came to town everyone was imagining a World championship for Milwaukee. After the third game of the series everyone, save a small bunch of die-hards, was lamenting and saying, "We don't have a chance; they sure looked lousy."
But after Sunday's game things were bright and cheery once again in Milwaukee.
About the only place where this feeling isn't a weekly occurrence is at Oklahoma University, at least during football season. OU fans don't know what it feels like to get stomped 34-6. But they aren't invulnerable and we'd bet our senior pennant that if the day ever comes, OU fans will be just as fickle as we are at KU.
Bob Hartley
Are We Losing The Race?
Bouquets go to the Russian scientists for the first successful launching of an earth satellite. May we follow soon.
American scientists assure us that we could have sent up a satellite a year ago; let's hope that this is true and that we achieve the success of the Russians soon.
Russia has made tremendous advancements in the rocket field in the past decade. It should not be said that their scientists are more intelligent than ours. After all we got a good helping of the German rocket experts at the end of World War II which gave us a good advantage.
Perhaps this is because they have a specific goal to reach, not changed by the fluctuation of the nation's political and economical pulse. They do not worry over the amount of money they are allowed for a project as important as this one.
It is a great thing indeed when a scientist can know that he has an unlimited supply of money and labor with which to accomplish his project.
It is time the United States took a good close look at its plans for the future, especially in space travel. It is not the country with the fanciest rocket or nicest satellite who will be in the command seat in space, but the country who gets there first.
The country who gets to the moon first, the country who sets up the first manned satellite first is the country which will control the policy of the world. This is a terrible and fearsome race we are in. A race that may mean the life or death of our political and economic system. This is not the time to balk over how much money is to be spent on the space project.
No matter how much it hurts we are no longer leading the rocket field. Russia has beaten us badly twice in the last few weeks. First with their intercontinental ballistic missile and now with the satellite. At best we are neck and neck with Russia.
We must give the scientists what they need when they need it, not make them petition for precious months for the materials or the labor that they need.
In Russia when more money is needed, food and housing may be cut. Here in the United States the worse that could happen is that the family would have to put off buying that much needed new color TV set or new automobile.
Our foreign relations could suffer from defeats like this, for even countries like to be on the winning side and to countries on the border line right now Russia looks like the winner.
—Lee Lord
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS By Dick Biblei
"I SAID—IF I'M TO BE THE FACULTY CHAPERON FOR THIS DANCE I'D LIKE THE LIGHTS TURNED UP A LITTLE."
Dailu Transan
UNIVERSITY
University of Kansas student newspaper trivweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912. trivweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
Telephone YIKing 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 noon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays, University holidays, and examination periods. Entered as second-class matter Sept. 17, 1910. at March 3. 1879. post office under act of March 3. 1879.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Bob Lyle ... Managing Editor
.. Letters ..
Checks And Fines
Editor:
Oregon the Beaver State, has no A train wreck at Wellington, official motto. Wash., in 1910 killed 96 persons.
My congratulations to Larry Boston and his associates on the University Daily Kansan staff. For lack of better things to do, it seems, their agile minds have dreamed up another plan on how to beat the University, in their Oct. 9, 1957 editorial, "Write Checks, Flee Fines."
Up till the time the editorial was written, persons who made the honest mistake of overdrawing their bank accounts by one or two dollars could expect some mercy from the University. After the editorial, what can the University do except bear down on the insufficient fund checkwriters. An idea of how to beat the University has been planted in everybody's mind.
How wonderful that Mr. Boston and his associates have never had the misfortune of having one of their checks bounce.
Quarterly To Publish Portion of Thesis
Lee Lord
Lee Lord
East Rochester. N.Y. senior
Howard Baumgartel, assistant professor of human relations and business administration, will have part of his Ph. D. thesis published in the Administrative Science Quarterly this winter.
Prof. Baumgartel's article, "Leadership Style as a Variable in Research Administration," reports the relationship among three leadership styles, directive, laissez-faire, and participatory, and the attitudes and motivations of personnel who serve under this leadership.
the showy ladyslipper is the official flower of Minnesota.
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It's the Pit for
I'll do it. I'll just write it as is.
Wait, the prompt says "Maintain original document structure".
The image is a simple paragraph with no headings or subheadings.
So I should just provide the text as it appears.
Let's re-read the image.
"...the main part of the document was a paragraph about the benefits of online shopping for small businesses."
Actually, the word after "main part" is "about". So it's "about the benefits of online shopping for small businesses."
One more thing: the text starts from the top right corner. The first line is at the bottom left.
The second line is at the top right.
The third line is at the top left.
Okay, I'm ready to output.
...the main part of the document was a paragraph about the benefits of online shopping for small businesses.
...the main part of the document was a paragraph about the benefits of online shopping for small businesses.
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Page 3
Penitentiary Inmates Make Alert Students
Prisoners at the Leavenworth Federal Penitentiary offer a perfect example of alert and intelligent students, say two University instructors who teach Spanish at the prison.
Maurice Bourquin and Rodrigo Solera, assistant instructors of Romance languages, drive to Leavenworth Thursday nights to teach a course sponsored by the University Extension.
"Naturally the prisoners are much more mature and they are fairly intelligent. In fact, some of them are brilliant." said Mr. Solera.
Each instructor has about 25 students and the range in age is 20 to 65. The prisoners take the same elementary course offered here, and they pay tuition and buy their books.
Mr. Solera said Spanish and typewriting are the most popular courses. He said there were 70 other prisoners who wanted to take Spanish but were crowded out.
Regular college credit is given for the course which is offered $ 2 \frac{1}{2} $ hours a week.
Eager Students
"It is so nice to go into class and feel students are really waiting for you," Mr. Solera said. "The prison is nothing like what I've seen in the movies. It is pleasant, extremely clean, and the prisoners are very neat. It's not a sordid place at all," he said.
Mr. Borquin said teaching there is very stimulating. They are paying to learn and that makes a person feel the instruction is important to them, he said.
"Within a given class there is the same range of intelligence that you have here, but these fellows have been exposed to more Spanish," Mr. Borquin said.
"For one thing there are about 155 Mexicans in the prison so the students hear a lot of it spoken. Another thing is that most of them come from the Southwest where they come in contact with the language," he said.
Mr. Borquin said the classes are very informal and the speech is quite spontaneous. He said every now and then a guard will step into the room and see that everything is all right.
Informal Classes
He said the basic difference between the prison student and one here is that the prisoner wants to learn Spanish while the KU student is sometimes taking it for a requirement.
Paintings Shown In Topeka
Paintings by Robert Sudlow, assistant professor of drawing and painting are featured this month at the Topeka Art Guild Gallery at Topeka High School. The display includes 45 oils, water colors and drawings that Mr. Sudlow has completed during the past three years.
ONLY
2
DAYS LEFT
to enter the Kansan
Photo Contest.
Chairman Sought For KU-Y UN Trip
Applications are now being accepted for chairman of the KU-Y-sponsored trip to the United Nations Building during Thanksgiving vacation. Those interested should call or visit the KU-Y office, Student Union B-111.
Professor To Lead Workshop
The KU delegation will join groups from the University of Nebraska and Iowa State College for the trip, which is being planned by the KU-Y International Commission. Anne Miller, Dodge City senior, and Stan Lehman, Abilene sophomore, are co-chairmen of the commission.
The 3 day visit will include a General Assembly session, a general tour of the UN, interviews with members of the secretariat, and sightseeing in the New York City area.
Wednesday. Oct. 9, 1957 University Daily Kansan
Miss Elin K. Jorgensen, professor of music education, will be a speaker at the Central Missouri State Teachers Association meeting Thursday in Warrensburg, Mo. Miss Jorgensen will conduct a workshop which will demonstrate and discuss problems in music education. Ways of making music meaningful to children from ages one to six will be discussed.
Entry Blanks in Journalism Library, Flint Hall. Open to Everyone
Qualifications for senior calendar queen candidates were being discussed at a sorority meeting. One coed who was nominated for the honor immediately declined.
What Are The Calendar Qualities?
When asked what her reason was for withdrawing she replied, "I just don't have any calendar ability."
The Jayhawk Jump, a dance honor ing visiting Iowa State students will be held from 9 p.m. to midnight Saturday in the Student Union Ballroom.
Hop Planned For I-Staters
Elliott Livingood and his band will play. The dance is sponsored by Student Union Activities.
Mums for Parents Day are being sold for $1 by members of the KU-J.
"We are expecting about 400 Iowa State students on their annual migration," Mike Johnson, Independence, Mo. sophomore and publicity chairman of the dance, said today. "We would like to see a lot of KU students out to meet the visitors."
The general chairman of the dance is Sandy Smith, Lawrence junior. Sue Suran, Hays sophomore, is decorations committee chairman.
Mums Are On Sale For Parents Day
Mums for Parents Day are being sold for $1 by members of the KU-Y. KU-Y representatives will be taking orders for the mums during the week in the organized houses and they will be delivered to the houses on Saturday. Mums may also be bought Saturation in the Student Union. Proceeds from the sale will go into the KU-Y program fund.
$32 Stolen At Theta Tau
Thirty-two dollars was taken from billfolds of members of Theta Tau fraternity about 1:30 a.m. Saturday.
According to police reports, Myron Bernitz, Eurora junior, said the money was taken after he came in about 1:15 a.m. He also told police he had seen no strangers.
Those who reported thefts were Fredrick H. Jones, Bloomington, Ill. sophomore; $10; Jacob Goble, Caney senior; $10; Thomas Domville, Kansas City, Kan. junior; $$ and Bernitz; $4.
Five paintings in the room are a gift of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Burt, Hutchinson. Mr. Burt is a 1908 graduate of KU.
Last weekend $244 was taken from the members of Delta Upsilon and Kappa Sigma fraternities.
New Curry Room Ready For Use
The last of the paintings by John Steuart Curry, Kansas artist, have been hung in the newly decorated room of the Student Union which was named after the artist.
His preliminary oil sketches of four murals, "Tragic Prelude," I and II, and "Kansas Pastorale," I and II, are among those displayed in the room. Also displayed are a self-portrait and two other works.
The room was formerly the Sunflower Room.
Mr. Curry, who died in 1947, painted the murals in the statehouse in Topeka.
Walt Whitman issued "Leaves of Grass" in 1855, the same year Henry Longfellow wrote "The Song of Hiawatha."
BRAZILIAN FASHION
'tis true ...
This morning I sent *everything to Lawrence Laundry ..
*well, not quite, as you can see
... Because I wanted ALL my clothes to have that expert care which I've learned only Lawrence Laundry can give...
TGIF
So, I guess I can't go to classes today.
But I'll be there tomorrow (it never takes Lawrence Laundry long!), AND I'LL LOOK MY BEST,
Thanks To
La Tropicana
at
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Dial VI 3-3711
Lawrence Laundry & Dry Cleaners
You'll Be Glad You Did!
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Enjoy the finest Mexican Foods
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Oct. 9, 1957
A. S. T.
STAFF THAT MAKES BETTER JAYHAWK- KERS—from left, Piskoty, Schofer, Wartiainen,
- (Daily Kansan photo)
Triplett, Putts, and Replogle. These men aid Head Coach Chuck Mather in drilling the boys.
Assistant Coaches Play Vital Role In Kansas Football Success
The highly complex job of coaching the KU football team is made easier for head coach Chuck Mather by his nine assistants, each with a specialty within the coaching field.
The man who shows the backs how to find their way through the maze of defenders is Paul Schofer, who has been an assistant to Coach Mather for 11 years.
Schofer worked with Mather at Hamilton, Ohio, High School and Washington High in Massillon, Ohio, before they both came to KU in 1954. Coach Schofer had previously been at two other Ohio high schools, coaching basketball as well as assisting in football.
Wartiainen Directs Tackles
Directing the tackles on the art of opening a hole in the line is Lauri Warttiainen, who is now in his tenth year as an assistant to Coach Mather.
Coach Wartianen played blocking-back, center and end at Denison University of Granville, Ohio. He coached there for three years and was coaching at Washington High when Coach Mather first started coaching there.
The centers and guards get their individual instruction from Dave Putts, who is also in his tenth season under Coach Mather.
Coach Putts played guard on the
Miami of Ohio Sun Bowl champions of 1948. He served in the Marine Corps during World War II. He took the job at Washington High immediately after graduating from college.
Ends Coached By Piskoty
Kansas ends learn how to snare those long passes from Dick Piskoty, who also came to KU from Washington High in Massillon.
He was a team mate of Coach Putts at Miami of Ohio. He also was in the Marine Corps, in both World War II and the Korean War.
A specialist on linebacking and defensive end play is Tom Triplett. He became a Mather assistant in 1956, after five seasons as head coach at Muhlenberg.
A coach who seldom sees the Jayhawkers play is Wayne Replogle, chief scout and head freshman coach of all sports. He is usually watching the next week's opponents in action instead of attending the KU games.
Coach Replogle has been a football staff member since 1940. He is serving under his fifth head coach
The freshman football coach, Rex Grossart, is the newest member of the Kansas athletic staff. He completed work on his master's degree last spring and went to work fulltime July 1.
Jays Down Alpha Omicron Pi
Suzanne Shaw and Liz Wooster led the Corbin-North College Jays to a 41-36 win over the Alpha Omicron Pi team Tuesday. Margot Chinnock played a good game for Alpha Omicron Pi.
Nesmith In 20th Year
In other games played the Jayettes defeated Watkins Hall, 35-25, Sellards Hall defeated the CorbinNorth College Hawks, 15-13, and Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority defeated Alpha Phi sorority, 32-12.
Dean Nesmith, Kansas trainer, is beginning his 20th year at KU. He earned three letters as a tackle at KU in the mid-thirties.
He was named little all-American while playing end for Doane college. He earned 11 letters at the Nebraska school. He is also an assistant track coach at KU.
See
For the last three years he has been trainer for the west team in the annual East-West Shrine All-Star game. He has served as chairman of the Board of National collegiate Athletic Trainers Assn.
Chuck Mather on Television Wednesdays, 5:45 p.m.
Charlie Hoag, twice All Big Seven halfback in 1951-52, is serving his first year as an assistant football coach. Among his many school records, Hoag leads the list in total career rushing.
San Francisco Signs Dahms
WIBW-TV Channel 13
SAN FRANCISCO -(UP) — The San Francisco 49ers have signed Tom Dahms, former Chicago Cardinal tackle, to replace the injured Bob St. Clair in the offensive line.
Lambel Has High Game
A 228 game, high for the week in league intramural bowling, was turned in by Wade Lambel in the mixed doubles League.
Highest series score was 583, bowled by Ron Clark, also in the mixed doubles League. Women's high scores were made by Rosemary Stebbins, who had scores of 166 and 432.
A highlight of the week's bowling activities was two successive conversions of the 5-10 split by Jeffrey Rapoport in the Jayhawk League.
After two weeks of competition the league leaders and their records are as follows: Mixed Doubles, Stars Whiz Kids, Pogos, all 7-1; Jayhawk, Club 520, 6-2; Jay, Phi Kappa Tau, 5-3; Crimson, Alpha Epsilon Pi, 8-0; Chalk, Alpha Tau Omega, 8-0; Rock, Alpha Kappa Lambda, 8-0.
Kappa Epsilon, 8-0; Hawk, KC's and Pi Kappa Alpha, each 7-1; Prairie, Black Angels 7.
Blue, Kappa Sigma, 7-1; Sunset,
Alpha Delta Pi, 8-0; Twilight, Phi
91. 8 percent of the Oklahoma football lettermen under Bud Wilkinson are graduating.
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Sophs May Be Key To KU Basketball
Four key sophomore men will find plenty of room on the varsity basketball team this year, according to Coach Dick Harp.
Jim Hoffman, Phil Raisor, Bob Hickman, and Alan Donaghue look like the most promising players from last year's freshman team Harp said.
Sophomores To Help
"We feel we will have to have these new men for the depth we will need." Harp said.
Harp felt the sophomores could really help out. All of them have good potential. He said Hickman is a good strong boy and Hoffman is a fine all-around athlete.
"Donahue-probably has the best set shot on the team," he said. "Raisor had knee trouble last year and never had an opportunity to demonstrate his ability." Harp said.
Raisor, a six-foot guard, had a cartilage taken out of each knee the summer before he started school and the knees never quite healed. He said he has been working this summer lifting weights and running to strengthen his knees.
Hickman Indiana All-Star
In high school Raisor lettered three years in basketball and baseball and one year in golf. He was elected to the all-state team one year and the all conference team for two years.
Another guard, Hickman, was on the Indiana all-star basketball team his senior year and was also chosen for the scholastic all-America team. He is 6-2 and weighs 190 pounds.
Hickman played 10 games in the state tournament with a cast on one arm scoring an average of 19 points per game during the tournament.
Donaghue and Hoffman, both 6-foot, 4-inches tall, played across the
river from each other in Kansas City. Donaghue went to Wyandotte High School and Hoffman went to Northeast.
In their high school careers they came together once in a game. Both men scored 20 points but Wyandotte won the game.
Donaghue was chosen all-state and all-city for two years. In his junior year he broke the state tournament scoring record and won the most valuable player award, as Wyandotte, riding a 31-game victory streak, lost the title to Newton.
Hoffman lettered in basketball and track four years and was the state high jump champion. He was all-state for two years and was voted the most valuable player of the Missouri State Tournament.
Bears Want To Trade Knox
CHICAGO —(UP)— The Chicago Bears want to trade Ronnie Knox, a source close to Bear President George Halas said. Knox is under suspension for missing a practice, and has announced he has joined the players' association.
图
YOUR EYES
should be examined today. Call
for appointment. Any lens or
Prescription duplicated.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO.
1025 Mass. VI 3-2966
Wednesday, Oct. 9, 1957 University Daily Kansan
TREES
DUCK SEASON OPENS SATURDAY OCTOBER 12
Injuries May Cut KU Drills
GET YOUR EQUIPMENT NOW AT LOWER-THAN-EVER PRICES
- Carrylite Decoys Were $14.95 Per Dozen Now $12.00 Per Dozen
- Insulated Underwear Was $24.95, Now $18.95
Vests - Pants - Shells
The Sportsman's Shop
Hunting Licenses And Stamps
- New and Used Shotguns
- Hunting Coats $4.95
Team discounts on all athletic equipment
With KU's injury list reaching a season's high of 14, coach Chuck Mather said the Jayhawkers would probably have no more contact this week.
Mather, despite a slow drizzle today, sent his squad through defensive scrimmage work plus punt and kickoff returns.
Frank Gibson, Dale Remsberg, Walt Schmidt and Tom Horner were added Tuesday to the 10 men that missed both practices this week. This includes the entire starting KU backfield of Don Feller, Homer Floyd, Charley McCue and Wally Strauch. Two first team linemen, Bob Kraus and Ed Prelock, are also among the ailing.
The Oklahoma Interscholastic Press Assn. is the oldest of its kind in the nation. It was established at the University in 1916.
Of the fourteen men sidelined, however, only quarterback Bob Marshall is expected to miss Saturday's game against the Iowa State Cyclones in Lawrence.
Wanted
Experienced Women's Shoe Salesman to Work Afternoons
Royal College Shops 837 Mass.
A
Sharon Dye
By Appointment to
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for all official .
Senior Pictures - Applications Portraits by Photography
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Yes, we have reduced prices on all of our new '57 Fords
The 1958 models will be higher in price, so we urge you to buy now! There are only a few of these exciting new Fords left, so come in today for a big saving on your new Ford.
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- Your Ford Dealer in Lawrence -
714 Vermont
Dial VI 3-3500
Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, Oct. 9, 1957
NANCY HUSTON
MARILYN SUE BOGNER
Engagement Announced
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Bogner of Kansas City, Kan. announce the engagement of their daughter, Marilyn Sue, to Edward J. Chapman, Jr., son of Mrs. Edward J. Chapman of Leavenworth.
Miss Bogner is a junior in the college and is a resident of Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall. Mr. Chapman is a second year law student and is a member of Phi Delta Phi, professional law fraternity, and Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity.
The hull of the frigate Constitution, the gallant "Old Ironsides," was of live oak from St. Simons Island, Ga. The live oak is named for the fresh, lively book of its shiny, oblong leaves.
Sorority, Fraternities Elect New Officers
Pyramid Club
The Pyramid Club of Delta Sigma Theta sorority has elected Anna Harshaw, Kansas City, Kan. sophomore, president for the fall semester.
Other officers elected were Beverly Hollingsworth, Denver, Colo. sophomore, vice president; Bernardine Johnson, Kansas City, Mo. sophomore, secretary; Carolyn West, Alcoa, Tenn. senior, treasurer; Mary Haggi, Kansas City, Kan. junior, social chairman, and Mary Warren, Muskogee, Okla. junior, devotional chairman.
***
Phi Kappa
The pledge class of Phi Kappa fraternity has elected Joe Kogut, Chicago, Ill. ill. junior, president. Other officers elected were Larry Martin, Humbolt freshman, vice president; Gary Carrico, Beloit sophomore, treasurer; Ron Kopacz, Chicago, Ill. junior, secretary; Jerry Konopi Kansas City, Mo. sophomore, social chairman.
Dick Pitz, Valley Stream, N. Y. sophomore, rush chairman; Dennis Grooms, St. Joseph, Mo. sophomore, sergeant at arms; Jerry Sanderson, Topeka freshman, William Kopek, Kansas City junior, and Don Bachli, St. Joseph, Mo. junior, Inter-fraternity Pledge Council representatives.
. . .
Delta Tau Delta
Delta Tau Delta pledge class has elected Wesley Witt, Garden City freshman president.
Other officers are Nick Marcellino, Long Island, N, Y., vice president; Jerry Work, Flint, Mich., secretar-treasurer; Sammy Davis, Sedgwick, social chairman; Larry
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YOUNG IDEAS IN SHOES
M'Coy's
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Ion Naismith, Corpus Christi,
Tex., scholarship chairman; Jim
Morelan, Humboldt, alumni chair-
man; sophomores. Gary Bernidge,
Pittsburg freshman, Davis, and
Morelan are Inter-fraternity Pledge
Council representatives.
Pedwin
YOUNG IDEAS IN SHOES
M'Coy's
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813 Mass. St.
Cordes, Kansas City, Kan., rush chairman; Dick Meidler, Hiawatha, intramurals chairman; Chuck Elliot, Kansas City, Kan., activities chairman; Jim Christy, Rochester, N. Y. song leader, freshmen.
In preparing an oven meal, cover moist cookery dishes. Otherwise, the escape of steam will make the food dry and scorched.
The pledge class of Sigma Chi sorority has elected Harlan Krumpum, Salina, president. Others elected are Joe Morris, Emporia, vicepresident; Dave Thorning, Atchison secretary-treasurer; Phil Anschutz, Wichita, Phil Ballard, Wichita, Dave Blaker, Bartlesville, Okla., Interfraternity Pledge Council representatives, all are freshmen.
Delta Gamma sorority and Kappa Sigma fraternity held an hour dance Tuesday.
Delta Gamma
..On The Hill..
***
Miller Hall
***
Alpha Phi
Alpha Phi sorority will hold a dessert for its alumni and their husbands Thursday.
Kappa Kappa Gamma
Miller Hall will be guests at an exchange dinner at Carruth-O'Leary, Thursday. The chaperones will be Mr. and Mrs. Forest Gifford and Mrs. R. G. Roche.
Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority held its annual pledge formal Friday at the Hotel Eldridge. Chaperones were Mrs. Eleanor Mitchell, Mrs. Ralph Park and Mrs. Margaret Millman.
--or pages you like and what ones you like, less, and why. What features would you have cut or added? If the issue fell short of your expectations in any way, tell us about it and tell how you think it would have been improved. (About 1,500 words.)
**OR Write a profile of your college or of an interesting professor, student or event.** (About 1,500 words.)
Grace Pearson Hall
Grace Pearson Hall and Alpha Phi sorority held an hour dance Tuesday. Mrs. Edna Ramage was chaperone.
The idea of a drive-in theater with an individual screen facing each car was patented in 1956.
Alpha Phi sorority and Kappa Sigma fraternity held a barbecue Thursday at the Alpha Phi sorority house.
. . .
Kappa Sigma
EUROPE - 1958
Only $469.20 from New York to London roundtrip flying the scheduled service of Icelandic Airlines' four-engine Douglas aircraft. A few reservations still available for the summer season via low-cost Icelandic. Ship sailings to Europe during summer season are all but sold-out in the tourist-class and cabin-class economy accommodations from New York for individuals not with organized tour groups. Therefore, make plans NOW to fly Icelandic at the lowest possible air fare by certificated, scheduled airlines.
For Reservations, see or phone . . .
TOM MAUPIN Travel Service
1236 Mass. VI 3-1211
Office Hours
9:00 to 5:00 Mon.-Fri.
Closed Sat., Sun., Holidays
MADEMOISELLE
HELP WANTED
College Board Members — from your college, December to June, and from these we pick twenty Guest Editors to work in Mademoiselle's New York offices
JUNE 1958
SUN
Hand pointing right.
FUTURE
Hand with heart symbol
SAMPLES
or a PAST
1 $50, 9 $10 cash prizes for the best.
Pick one. Type or draw it; put name,
class, college, college address on each
sheet. Mail entry no later than November 30. If your sample is accepted
you become a College Board Member
and do two assignments later.
in writing? Fashion and merchandising?
Promotion? Publicity?
Advertising? Art?
Eligible: women undergraduates, under twenty-six, enrolled in an accredited college or junior college.
Write, giving qualifications, and enclose a sample of your work (choices listed here). If you want a meet-the-public job (marked ➤) enclose a small photo or snapshot.
BEFORE NOVEMBER 30 TO College Board Contest MADEMOISELLE 575 Madison Avenue, New York 22
APPLY
K24
1 Writing: Write a critique of the editorial section* of the Augustt issue of Mademoiselle. Tell us what features
WWO
Fashion and more classifying. Analyze the fashions in Mademoiselle's August issue. You may comment on just the fashions in the editorial section* or include advertising too. Make your critique general and particular—from fashion philosophy and "rightness" for Mademoiselle readers to how the clothes are presented and priced.
OxR
Design a wardrobe for a Christmas vacation that would be a likely one for the students at your college.
---
Pick a fashion feature (two pages or more) from the August Mademoiselle editorial section.* Show or tell how, if you were a store buyer, you would display the clothes in your department (give suggestions for colors, backdrops, accessories, et cetera).
Outline for a store a campaign designed to attract young customers.
3
( )
Promotion, publicity, advertising: Write a direct-mail campaign (three or four short letters or folders) to submit to the promotion director of Mademoiselle telling why Mademoiselle should advertise in your school paper.
OR Choose an over-all theme (gadgets, jewelry, cosmetics, fall accessories) for a shopping column such as Counter Spy. Illustrate with sketches or clippings and write copy for each item.
OR Think of a ginnick to send a tennis racket manufacturer to remind him to advertise in the May Sports issue of Mademoiselle Explain your idea.
OR Select from the August $ ^{t} $ issue a feature in the editorial section $ ^{*} $ that might be picked up and publicized by any or all of the following: a woman's-page editor, a columnist, a radio commentator or a college newspaper. Explain your choice of feature and medium and convert the article into a suitable news release.
25 wOI
4444
STUD
vantag
Life,
both
promp
ENGII
cheap
ments
etc. C
at 423
OR Prepare a photographic layout on your college for an issue of Mademoiselle. Use your own or anyone else's photographs.
9.
MASC
With
$10.50
OR Think of a feature you'd like to see in Mademoiselle and illustrate it with painting, print, photograph, drawing or collage—realistic or abstract, serious or humorous. (Explain your feature briefly. You'll be judged on art, not editorial idea.)
DESK
hassoo
Hallic
1950 H er, hy paint at 910
OR Write a critique of the editorial section* of the August† Mademoiselle from the visual or design point of view—layout, typography and illustrations.
1019
837
943
1119
1200
525
S]
743
1100
*The editorial features, as differentiated from advertising, are listed in the table of contents (page 3).
If you can't get your own copy of August,
or November issue, the September, October or
November issue.
Mademoiselle cannot be responsible for the
work received, although
every precaution is all that she
needs.
---
Wednesday, Oct. 9, 1957 University Daily 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.
FOR SALE
STUDENTS AND FACULTY: Take advantage of one-half price rates on Time, and alsoport magazine magazines both new and renewals. Process promptly. Call VI 3-0124.
ENGINE DRAWING EQUIPMENT going cheap. I am selling my drawing instrument and equipment etc. Contact me Tuesday or Thursday at 423 Mississippi. VI 3-4779. 10-14
MASON SOHES – Kampus Chukka.
SOHO SHOES - Kampus Chukka.
$10.50. Carly Earl Hairt. V 3-1489. 10-9
1850 PONTIAC hardtop with radio, heater, hydromatic, white-wall tires and new paint job. Very reasonable. May be seen at 910 Conn. 10-11
DESK. desk lamp, framed picture, large
desk mirror. Handcrafted by Hailcrafter radio. Call VI 2-6004 10-10
SERVICE DIRECTORY
BEAUTY SHOPS
1019 Mass. Vanity VI 3-6411
Marvin's Beauty Salon
837 N. H. VI 3-6035
Driscoll Beauty Shop
943 Mass. VI 3-4070
Marinello Beauty Salon 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. V 3-1414
Roger's Launder-it
1407 Mass. VI 3-3303
Gravitt's Automatic Laundry 913 N.H. VI 3-6844
WATCH REPAIRS
Parsons Jewelry
725 Mass. VI 3-4731
Wolfson's Credit Jewelry
743 Mass. VI 3-4366
U S E D W E S TINGHOUSE ELECTRIC RANGE (stored), table top white. $23.50.
Call VI 3-4927. 10-9
MAYTAG WRINGER WASHER, automatic pump. One rinse tub on stand included.
$40 VI 3-5728. 10-11
BOOKS BY BIBLER, famed creator of the "Little Man on Campus" cartoons, sold for $1.00 by Alpha Delta Sigma and the campus information 10-2 daily. 10-10
FRESH APPLE CIDER at all times at Hammonds Orchard 8 mi. southwest. It offers you the option to get there on orders of 5 gallons or more call Vinnand S12 collect. 10-14
TYPEWRITER, portable Smith-Corona,
excellent condition. See at 929 Kentucky.
Apt. A. 10-10
BINOCULARS. Karl Zeiss Jena DF. 7450
Phone VI 3-7627.
WRICO LETTERING SETS: one large, one small. Includes guides and pens, includes Reasonable Phone, 5880. Mrs. Florence Hoffman. Apt. 202. 1530 Tern. 10-11
MGA SPORTS CAR, 1957 model, never
worn, below market price.
name VI 3-1804
DEFENDABLE CAR of ancient vintage.
Comfortable to drive, good tires and
motor, has overdrive. Call VI 3-0611 after
5 p.m. 10-9
BUSINESS SERVICES
FLAT TOPS a speciality. KU Barbershop
Clarence Adamson, Mgr.
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 3-105. Wilfred "Skeeter" Brown. 12-22
RENT A SINGER sewing machine by the week or month. Call VI 3-1971, Singer Sewing Center, 927 Mass. tf
TYPING OF ALL KINDS SOLICITED Prompt and efficient service. Regular rates. Ink, 1827 Arkansas, VI 3-4573, tf
TYPIST: Experienced; theses, erm barm-
service not supplied; VI T-5-178-
1632 West 20th St.
DRESS MAKING AND ALTERATIONS:
Formals, wedding gowns, etc. Ola Smith,
9411'2 Mass. Ph. VI 3-5283.
tf
TYPIST: Experienced; theses, term papers, reports, etc. Fast accurate service.
Call VI 3-0177. Mrs. Jack Larson. tf
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 items we need. etc. Everything in the pet field. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. 1218 Connecticut.
Phone VI 3-2921. tf
TYPIST: Make reservations now to have theses, term papers, etc. typed by experienced typist. Standard rates. Mrs. Leatherwood, VI 3-8931. tf
PUBLIC STENOGAPHER available to
Prompt service of 127.695.7239;
service ff 729.695.7239; V 3-5465
TAILORING, DRESS MAKING, alterations on men's and women's clothes. Also drapes and slip coverings. Call VI 3-6557. 1400 Tenn. 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: 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 for theses, reports and term papers. Regular rates. Mrs, Barlow, 606 Maine. Phone V 3-7654. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Fast accurate service on theses, term papers, reports, etc. Phone Mrs. Phyllis Holden, V13-7629. tf
BABY SITTING: Have room for 2 preschool tots. Balanced meals, regular diet best of reference. Special reif child care for 40 hours per Call VI 3-4207. 10-16
EXPERIENCED TYPIST with reasonable rates. Call VI 3-9373. tf
LOST
SMALL BROWN hand tooled purse containing glasses and fountain pen on Jayhawk Blvd. Call G.S.P. VI 3-9123 and ask for Kyd Kimbell. 10-10
BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES: Contains complete outline of class lectures for entire semester, all word lists and definitions, hardcover diagrams, clipart illustrations, 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 2-1065.
BROWN BILLFOLD near the Granada.
We please call Barry Greeneeth.
V 1-94 244-7500 10-15
LIGHT-BROWN SUSEF JACKET in or
Thursday or Friday Call VI 3-7146, 10-11
BROWN BILLFOLD containing identification
Letters between Malott and Frison-
VI 3-7688
FOR RENT
ROOMS FOR BOYS. Single and double rooms, close to campus. Linens furnished. 1339 Ohio. Call VI 3-7284. tt
LARGE SLEEPING ROOM for 1 or 2 men, near KU and Mom's Meals. TV and living room available. See after 5 p.m.
1100 Vermont, VI 3-9027. 10-10
DESIABLE VACANCY on hill for man
Vacated because of serious illness at
home. See the room at 1105 Louisiana
or call VI 3-1183. 10-9
ROOM FOR BOY, 1 block from Student Union. Telephone, private entrance; share bath with 1 other. Available immediately. 1301 La, VI 3-9534. 10-11
LARGE 3 room apartment with private entrance and bath. Couple or boys. No children. Phone VI 3-1844 or VI 3-1788.
ROOM FOR MAN. Clean and quiet, lin-
et-windowed. Refrigerator in basement.
Bath. Garage available. 1645 RI. 10-14
DUPLLEX APARTMENT unfurnished. 3 rooms and both, private entrance, nice yard. Available immediately. See at 1932 Leonard after 5 p.m. 10-14
3 ROOM APARTMENT for men students. Nice furniture, new single bed. Available now. See at 919 Indiana after 5 p.m.
MISCELLANEOUS
STAGE SHOW - DANCING-SATURDAY
NIGHT AT THE Community Building
on 9th Street 90 bills. Tickets
the door: Adults 90 cents. Bring your
date or come alone. 10-9
BEVERAGES—All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent closed paper bags. Bags, party supplies, 6th and Vermont. Phone VI if 0350.
TO ALL FRESHMAN BOYS interested in trying out for the basketball squad. Send your name to Field Hockey 7 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 15. Please bring your own equipment. 10-11
WANTED student laundry. Reasonable rates. Washing or ironing or both. 345 Indiana.
WANTED
HELP WANTED
WANTED: organist, piano player and drummer. Call VI 3-7991. 10-15
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 Poetry Hour Is Starting Again
4 p.m. every Thursday
Come Hear
Allen Crafton
read light poetry
OCT. 10
MUSIC & BROWSING ROOM—STUDENT UNION
Good Reading! Inexpensive! Attractive!
Some Recent Titles
Organization Man ... Anchor A 117
Chance - Joseph Conrad ___ Anchor A 113
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fine books you will find in our
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Basic History-Modern Russia ___ Anvil 24
Joyce Collected Poems ___ Compass 25
World of Aldous Huxley ... Universal 28
- for your reading needs it's-
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University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Oct. 9, 1957
THE WINNER
—(Daily Kansan photo)
THIRD NATIONALLY—Alpha Delta Sigma's president, Steve Schmidt, Salina senior, receives the plaque awarded the KU chapter for ranking third among the 48 chapters of the fraternity in activities. Presenting the plaque is Harry Turner, Topeka senior, Alpha Delta's delegate to the national meeting.
Electronics May Aid Deaf
The science of electronics has been recruited to help find a way to make deaf persons able to hear
William P. Smith, professor of electrical engineering, said that a study has been started to see if the frequency of sound can be transformed so it will be intelligible to a deaf person.
He said there are primarily two kinds of deafness, bone conduction and nerve deafness.
The person with nerve deafness can hear certain sounds but nothing intelligible, so the study will see if it's possible to change the unheard frequency to an audible frequency, he said.
"We already can transform frequencies but our problem is to have the frequency come out in an intelligent manner so the deaf person can understand," Prof. Smith said.
Dean W. Clarke Wescoe of the School of Medicine and G. O. Proud, professor of otorhinolaryngology, brought the problem to the department of electrical engineering.
"As far as I know there has been no study ever done along this line," Prof. Smith said. He emphasized that the study is only an exploration and couldn't be sure that good results would be obtained.
K. B. Irani, assistant professor of electrical engineering, is the only one working on the study, which is not financed now. Prof. Smith said, "If we get any results from this study I would assume we would receive some financial aid."
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 The Daily Kansan Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Petitions will be received until Friday for a vacancy on the All Student Council. The vacancy is in the fraternity living district.
TODAY
Pre-Med, Pre-Med Tech Club, 4 p.m.
502 Snow.
Jayanes dinner meeting, 5 p.m. Pine Ri
Rock Studios Student Housing re-
quirement received and pledges.
KU Young Democrates picnic, 5:15 p.m.
RBI Tauga meeting, 7:30 p.m.
Tauga Sigma meeting and initiation of
Forensic League, 7:30 p.m., 306-A Stu-
dium. Plans for coming
year will be discussed.
Quill Club meeting, 7:30 p.m., Student Union Pine Room. William M. Witt, Garden City junior, will speak on his year abroad.
THURSDAY
Deutscher Verein. Picknick! Wrief
treuens an der Osturt Fraser am Donnerstag
5 Uhr. Schramml music, Tenzeh,
Singen. Suile und Essen!
ASTE, 7 p.m., 300 Fowler. Industrial instrumentation talk and demonstration. Industrial Design Co., and Foster Instrument Co. All engineering, industrial management, industrial design students welcome. Refreshments. Schoenm Club, executive office, members
Le Cercle Français se reumaire jeudi le lai octobre a sept hectares le diablo des oeufs ceux qui laissentement au francais sont invites. Programme avec-Château surserie, avements, panneaux, Dimension.
Froshawk, 4-5 p.m., south end of the Ballroom. Student Union
Newman Club, executive council meet-
ing 30 p.m., in the Castle. All members
welcome.
Christian Science organization, 7.30
pm. Danforth Chapel. Everyone welcome.
Collegiate Young Republicans picnic.
2-6 p.m., Clinton Park.
FRIDAY
Picking wildflowers in a national park is punishable by a fine up to $500, or imprisonment of not more than six months, or both.
Outdoor Art Pieces Not White Elephants
One of the pieces of sculpture that appeared in the outdoor art exhibit is worth $800 while others have been sold for as low as $25, said Eldon C. Tefft, assistant professor of design and faculty adviser of the club sponsoring the exhibit.
The price on an object varies with the cost of materials and with the time spent on it, he said, and the time put in on exhibit pieces ranged from three weeks to over two years.
Prof. Tefft said a lot of planning goes into a good piece of sculpture. He, for example, will play with an idea for awhile, then experiment with the material and maybe think about it some more before he continues.
Usually, he said, if a work doesn't turn out as the sculptor intended he'll destroy it before letting anyone buy it.
He has a few unfinished objects that didn't develop well that he hasn't decided what to do with. he said.
KuKu's Plan Card Display, Pledge 7
KuKu. men's pep organization plegged seven men at a rush smoker Tuesday.
They are Larry Dike, Council Grove, Gordon Hofstra, Bonner Springs, Raleigh Saighman, Russell James Smarch, Witchita, and Mike Smith, Kansas City, Mo., all sophomores; William Fry, Kansas City, Mo., and Armand Peterson, Siceko, Ill. both iuniors.
The club is one of four campus pep clubs that will help entertain parents at Saturday's KU-Iowa State game. Members planned to work in the Parents Day registration booths and to take part in card formations honoring parents during the game.
Some who saw the exhibit might have noticed the predominance of the female figure in the human forms exhibited. The professor explained that it has more subtle movement and form than does the male figure which, in comparison, is usually considered muscular if not harsh.
Of the unusual materials used in the pieces, the tall, black metal lady would be a No.1 candidate for first place—she is the product of a welder who worked with barrels.
Final Debate Tryouts At 7:15 p.m. Thursday
Final tryouts for the KU debate squad will be at 7:15 p.m. Thursday in 134 Strong.
Arly Allen, Lawrence sophomore, Jack Gorelick, Kansas City, Kan. senior, and Joe Douglas, Leavenworth freshman, were selected from those trying out Thursday.
First Poetry Hour Thursday
Allen Crafton, professor of speech,
will read light and comic verse at
the first Poetry Hour at 4 p.m.
Thursday in the Music and Browsing
Room in the Student Union.
A service drive will be cut between Hoch Auditorium and Fowler Shops for a steam tunnel.
The tunnel is part of the landscape construction scheduled to start Wednesday around the Music and Dramatic Arts Building.
Tunnel Drive To Be Cut
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This work will not affect the D zone parking entrance, but will require driving to the back entrances of Flint and Haworth Halls, Robinson Gynasium and Hoch Auditorium to enter a temporary connection near the south edge or Flint Hall to Sunflower Road.
The 4-month job will cost $74,606. It will include putting in water lines, drainage pipes and steam tunnels, doing contour grading, completing a service drive and putting in some sidewalks.
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W. S. Gray, professor of education at the University of Chicago, will be the main speaker.
Oscar M. Haugh, professor of education and president of the Kansas Council of Teachers of English, will also speak.
Thurs., Fri., Sat.
The theme of the conference is "Reading in Kansas; Problems, Program, Progress."
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Freshman Primary Due
Candidates To Be Named In October 23 Election
Primary elections for candidates for freshman class officers and All Student Council representatives will be held Oct. 23. The general election will be Oct. 30.
The primary will choose the four class officers: president, vice president, secretary and treasurer. Any freshman may run in the primary, but the field will be cut to three for each office in the general election.
A number of ASC representative candidates on the ballot is determined by the political parties.
Two freshman women and two men will be chosen for the ASC, John Downing, Kansas City, Mo. senior, elections chairman, said today.
Candidates for class offices and the ASC must file their names by midnight, Oct. 17, with Downing. Class officer candidates must present a petition with names of 25 freshmen to Downing.
Robert McGee, Olathe senior and president of the Allied-Greek Independent party, said any AGI member who wants to run in the election should see Robert Jackson, Mission junior, to have his name put on the ballot.
The ASC constitution states that no class officer candidate can be affiliated with a political party. No name of a political party can appear on any ballot and no party may endorse a candidate.
William Wilson, Colby senior, said students interested in running for the Vox Populi party will meet with the executive council Oct. 13. Eight members will select primary candidates on the basis of experience and personal history. The council will then present the candidates to a general assembly of the party Oct. 17. A two-thirds majority is needed for approval.
Braves Win Series, 5-0
NEW YORK —(UP)— The Milwaukee Braves won the World Series defeating the New York Yankees, 5-0 in the seventh game.
But the Yankees did not go down easy. They loaded the bases with two outs in the ninth. Hank Bauer, Yankee right fielder, grounded to third for a force play that gave the Braves their first championship since their move to Milwaukee.
The Braves took advantage of a Yankee fielding lapse in the third inning and went on to knock Don Larsen out of the box to take a 4-0 lead.
The fifth run was scored on catcher Don Crandall's home run into the lower left field stands.
With Lew Burdette, a two-game winner in the Series going for Milwaukee, the Yankees threatened in the first inning, but fell short.
Burdette went the distance and gave up seven hits. Larsen was charged with the loss. He was relieved by four pitchers. Tom Sturdivant, Tommv Byrne, Bobby Shantz and Art Ditmar.
Milwaukee 004 000 010-5 91
Burdette and Crandall: Larsen. Shantz (3), Ditmar (4), Sturdivant (6), Byrne (8) and Berra.
W—Burdette
I—Burdette
Fulbright Program Adds 5 Counties
Prints by several artists are included in the "Animal Kingdom" collection now on display in the South Lounge of the Student Union. The prints are one of the George Benet traveling colections.
Art Collection On Exhibit
Scholarships to Argentina, Ecuador, Iceland, Peru, and Turkey have been added to the Fulbright Scholarship program.
All applications for scholarships to study abroad must be in by Oct. 25.
Freshmen To Get Petitions For AWS Candidates
Petitions will be distributed to freshman women Monday for the selection of candidates for two representatives to the Associated Women Students Senate.
Freshman women will receive their petitions through the executive councils of the freshman residence halls or through special representatives in the scholarship halls.
The petitions will be turned in during a briefing session at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Oct.17 in 106 Strong.
"The freshmen will be given information concerning the history, constitution, regulations, various offices, general organization and functions of AWS at the meeting," said Sue Frederick, Kirkwood, Mo., senior and AWS president.
A test over the briefing session will be given 7:30 p.m. Oct.21 in 106 Strong. Following the test the candidates will be chosen through interviews with a Senate committee.
Freshman representatives will be elected Oct. 30.
His Chamber Music To Be Performed
John Pozdro, assistant professor of music theory, has been notified his chamber orchestra composition, "In Memory of a Friend," will be performed at the Louisiana Symposium of Contemporary Music, under the direction of Vincent de Frank.
Partly cloudy tonight and Friday except early morning drizzle extreme west. Warmer Friday. Low tonight 35 to 45. High Friday in 60's.
Professor Pozdro composed the work last year while on sabbatical leave to study at the Eastman School of Music, Rochester, N. Y. It was performed there last April with Dr. Howard Hanson conducting.
The piece is dedicated to the late Robert M. Delaney, a Pulitzer Prize winner and professor of composition at Northwestern University, with whom Professor Pozdro studied.
Daily hansan
Weather
55th Year, No. 20
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Thursday, Oct. 10, 1957
Jill
—(Daily Kansan photo)
THE PROBLEM'S LICKED — These senior women and 11 others addressed and mailed 1,600 letters to seniors. From left—Janetha
Schmalzried. Dighton, class secretary; Soni Hayn, Wichita; Mary Sanborn, Chapman, and Celia Welch, Herington.
Seniors! An Event For You
Seniors, 15 women worked three hours Wednesday night preparing letters that will tell you all about the senior coffee planned for Tuesday and senior day plans.
ington, Gamma Phi Beta; Shirley Andrish, Topeka, Kappa Alpha Theta; Marcia Goodwin, Columbus, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Polly Peppercorn, Lawrence, Pi Beta Phi; Wanda Welliver, Oberlin, Douthart Hall; Shirley Stout, Lombard, Ill., Sellards, and Joyce Klemp, Leavenworth, Watkins.
The letter will tell you the coffee will be at 10 a.m. in the Student Union Ballroom. It will also say seats will be reserved for you on the 50-yard line for the Nov. 9 Kansas-Kansas State football game. The day has been named Class of '58 Football Day.
The queen and two attendants will be selected at the coffee. The queen is called a calendar queen because her picture will be on the cover of the calendar that seniors sell annually as a money-raising project.
Candidates for calendar queen are: Carol Barker, Independence, Mo., Alpha Chi Omega; Mary Sanborn, Chapman, Alpha Delta Pi; Janetha Schmalzried, Dighton, Alpha Omicron Pi; Sue Bye, Kansas City, Alpha Phi; Jerre Glover, Salina, Chi Omega; Dale Barham, Topeka, Delta Delta Delta; Bonny Golden, Kansas City, Mo., Delta Gamma; Jo Le Potucke, Well-
The class yell will be practiced. Miss Stout is heading a group of seniors working on the yell.
Class pennants and badges will be sold at the coffee.
Seniors will be excused from class to attend.
Quarterbacks To Talk At Pre-Game Rally
Two quarterbacks of the KU football squad, Duane Morris, Salina junior, and Wally Strauch, Elmhurst, Ill, senior, will speak at a pre-game rally at 9:50 a.m. Friday at the east end of Strong Hall.
Cheerleaders and pep club officers said that the morning rallies will be regular occurrences before home games this year.
Geometry Taught At Prison
He's High On Phog, Campus
In the Oct. 6 issue of the Portland Oregonian, Portland daily, L. H Gregory, sports editor, writes of his trip to Kansas with the Oregon State football team Sept. 28.
University Extension has added its 22nd class, analytic geometry, to the teaching program at the Leavenworth Federal Penitentiary this week.
In his column, "Greg's Gossip." Mr. Gregory writes about Forrest C. (Phog) Allen, former KU basketball coach, and the KU campus.
Following are excerpts from the column:
About the campus — "Our own education on Kansas got quite a lift on the football trip to Lawrence. (We) had never thought of scenic beauty in connection with a Kansas landscape or college campus—but no campus we have seen is more attractive than that of the University
of Kansas. While Kansas does have plenty of dreary brownish landscape, the impression of the state we'll keep is the very different one of the university grounds, as well as the handsome white homes of the college residence section."
About Phog Allen — "... We have met the one and only Dr. Forrest C. (Phog) Allen, and he's tremendous. Phog is a big, active, keenly blueeyed man who could pass for 20 years younger than his 71, a most fluent and interesting talker. Having met Phog, listened to him, found him more interesting and versatile than we had heard he was, we are correspondingly high in spirit."
Fund To Pay Scholars'Way
A minimum of 10 per cent of the Campus Chest contributions for this year will help pay traveling expenses for five KU students who are awarded graduate direct exchange scholarships to five English schools.
The scholarships pay for the students' room, board, fees and incidentals while in England, but do not pay his traveling expenses.
English universities participating in this direct exchange also send a student to KU each year. The universities are Southhampton, Birmingham, Exeter, Reading and Aberdeen.
The exact percentage of Campus Chest contributions to be given to this fund and other organizations has not yet been decided.
The drive will begin Dec. 4 at the first home basketball game and will continue through Dec. 10.
Rayburn Will Speak In Kansas
TOPEKA, —(UP)— Acceptance by Rep. Sam Rayburn, Texas Democrat and Speaker of the House, of an invitation to be guest speaker at the Fifth District Congressional Dinner at Dodge City Nov. 18 was announced yesterday by Kansas Democratic leaders. The Dodge City event is the third of a series of district dinners each of which will be highlighted by a nationally known guest speaker.
The KU chapter of the Music Education National Conference is leading a movement to develop unity among 17 schools in Kansas that train music educators. They are organizing a planning session to be held at KU Oct. 27. The 17 schools are invited.
Miss Elin K. Jorgensen, professor of music education and state counselor of MENC, said a state meeting of the conference will be held Nov. 7 in Wichita.
Music Conference Set For Oct.27
Miss Jorgensen said it is planned to have all 17 schools represented at a student symposium. Roundtable discussions will be held to find ways to strengthen the student chapters in Kansas, she said.
10 Auto Accidents So Far This Year
Ten automobile accidents, one which involved an injury, have been investigated by the campus police this year. Joe G. Skillman, campus police chief, said. One person has been arrested for speeding this year.
Last year there were 97 accidents which involved 7 injuries and 17 arrests.
Chief Skillman said the cause of most accidents on campus is the failure to yield the right of way. He said that the campus speed limit is 20 m.p.h. and that pedestrians have the right of way at all marked crosswalks.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Oct. 10, 1957
The International Scene Germany Yugoslavia Grows Trembles
Immediately after his re-election as West Germany's Chancellor, Konrad Adenauer pledged his country's support to the free world in the cold war. He pledged the resources of a nation third only to the U.S. and Russia.
In 12 years Germany has risen to the top position in Europe and now is extending financial help to two World War II victors, England and France.
The Germans have accomplished this rehabilitation miracle by changing from a traditional dictatorship government to a difficult-to-master democracy. Under the free rein of democracy, the Germans have risen from a thoroughly leveled country to become the strong force against Communist aggression in Europe.
West Germany ranks first in the world as an exporter of automobiles, second only to the U.S. as an exporter of machinery and behind only the U.S. and Britain as an exporter of electrical materials and chemicals.
This is significant because the price of capital goods is on the rise while the prices of raw materials and foodstuffs have declined since the Korean War. Thus Germany has established a profitable balance of trade.
The German people have made a place for themselves among the world's powers through hard work and a grim determination.
Twice in the last 40 years they have been smashed and at the mercy of France and England. The first time, they developed another Frankenstein government that led to their ruin. This time, however, the country seems to have taken to democracy. When it was tried before, the government structure collapsed and dictatorship moved in.
The Germans have taken advantage of every break in their comeback. Because most of the industry was in rubble after the war, new machinery and equipment had to be brought in, thus clearing away most of the outmoded units. This was a tremendous advantage when the Korean War-boom came along. Germany slipped into a prominent place in the world markets because she could take export orders for capital goods at short delivery rates.
The Germans have concentrated on producing for export expensive capital goods, realizing a tidy trade profit. Germany has not had to waste production time by arming herself for the cold war as the U.S., France and England have been doing.
Because of this, West Germany is so rich she is considered the banker of Europe. Besides helping France and England, she has financially helped European nations in states of emergency such as the Dutch flood and the Hungarian revolution.
Germany could be the key factor if World War III ever breaks out. With her great scientists and industrial might, she would be a mighty power in a scientific war.
She holds the power of Europe in the palm of her hand. The U. S. could well keep allied with a forceful and dynamic Germany.
—Dick Brown
While the satellite encircles the globe, "beeping" the progress of the Soviet Union, other, less dramatic sounds are heard. These are the whispers of decay, the decay of the communistic system.
In the last few weeks, stories of Milovan Djillas, former vice president of Yugoslavia and wartime comrade of Tito, have appeared in newspapers. These stories have seldom received prominent display, nor were they extensive in length. But they are significant, for they point to the widening schism in communistic thought.
Comrade Dijlas is in trouble for an old reason —he wrote a book. The book is "The New Class," the revelations of a disenchanted Communist, and currently one of the best sellers among non-fiction books in the United States.
The book was written while the author was serving a three-year sentence for conspiring against the Yugoslav government. Published in August, the book depicts communism as a system of bureaucratic exploitation of the masses. Djilas reveals that the controlling oligarchy is as selfish as any other oligarchy, that the current dictatorship by a group is as evil as Stalin's rule, and that state planning is just a system of prison labor.
The important fact is not that these faults are being criticized—they have been criticized for yearsbut rather that they are being criticized by a man of the stature of Djilas.
The effects of the book in Yugoslavia were great enough that last weekend Djilas received a one-day closed trial and was given nine more years in prison.
Djilas is not just another Communist boss that has gotten into trouble. He is not simply a bureaucratic boob who blundered into a purge trial. He is important because for years he has been a leader in one of the strongest communist countries, companion of a man strong enough to balk at Moscow dictates, and a leader of Communist intelligentsia.
'When a man of Djilas' stature comes into disfavor, it points to unhealthy rumblings in the Communist hierarchy.
John Eaton
Jerk Of The Week
We'll label this week's Jerk Of The Week the "library buzzer." Ever run across this character?
Last night's date, the bull session he had with George and next Saturday's big game are all hush-hush topics which The Buzzer is simply bursting to discuss.
The problems of the world are settled over Watson Library's study tables. Trouble is, they're settled in tones about 10 decibels above that of the Memorial Stadium public address system. A trainmaster announcing the 3:10 to Yuma is more subtle than our buddy, The Buzzer.
Friend Buzzer should be suspended from a "Silence Is Golden" sign with a cracked Guy Lombardo recording of "Whispering" going full blast in his ear.
Larry Boston
Short Ones
We're glad to see that the University has finally got a speaker that will lure the students from the Hawk's Nest during convocation.
The Russians are talking now of launching a manned space satellite, but they are having trouble finding someone that can say "beep-beep" in Russian.
. . .
Along with Toxicodendron radicans (Poison Ivy) the Tyrnnosaurus baseballfanus will pass with the first frost.
Our suspicions are aroused when the last game of the World Series is many times the deciding game. Maybe those gents are better business men than baseball players.
Do you realize it is Oct. 10 and no queens have been crowned yet?
A bearer of a Vox banner at the KU-Oregon State football game said he thought it was some kind of new dance. New dance my foot, it's the same old jazz.
Daily Hansan
University of Kansas student newspaper trivweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912, trivweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
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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 Mail subscriptions rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year. Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays, University holidays, and examination days. Postmaster Sept. 7, 1910, at Lawrence, Kan. post office under act of March 3, 1879.
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University Dəly Kansan
State, National, International News
Page 3
Satellite Still Unseen; Sight Moon's Rocket
The nose of the rocket that fired Russia's Sputnik into space was sighted officially for the first time in the United States today. But the satellite itself has not been seen as yet by American official observers.
James Plato, a member of "operation moonwatch" spotted the third-stage rocket by telescope at 4:23 a.m. (Kansas time) from his perch atop the New Haven, Conn., State Teachers College.
Dr. J. Allen Hynek, of the Smithsonian Astronautical Laboratory in Cambridge, Mass., reported that the first photograph of the rocket was taken Wednesday at Newbrook, Alberta, Canada.
WASHINGTON, —(UP)—President Eisenhower personally apologized to Finance Minister K. A. Gbedemah of Ghana today for the refusal of a Dover, Del. restaurant to serve him Monday because he is a Negro. The incident prompted Mr. Eisenhower to have Gbedemah come to the White House for breakfast where he expressed an apology for the incident.
Ike Apologizes To Ghana Leader
"He was a little worried that it happened," Gbedemah said. "But I think the fact that he invited me to breakfast made up for all I went through the other day."
Business Director Speaks On Research
Horace Harding, assistant director of business research, spoke to the Missouri Basin Research and Development Council in Vermillion, S.D. Wednesday on "Facilities and Staffs of Universities for Contract Research."
Mr. Harding's talk emphasized economic and industrial development research possibilities, citing the work done at KU on the County Income Studies for Kansas.
Firms Schedule Job Interviews
The business placement bureau has the following interviews scheduled. Students who want interviews should register in 214 Strong.
Wednesday-College Life Insurance Co., sales.
Oct. 17—U. S. Gypsum, sales.
Oct. 17—Sohio Petroleum, accountants.
Oct. 18 - Ortho Pharmaceutical Corp., business or liberal arts students with one year of biology or its equivalent.
Wants Third Party To Remove Negroes
LITTLE ROCK, Ark. —(UP)— Gov. Orval E. Faubus feels that only the removal of Negro students from Central High School by a "third party" will break the deadlock between him and President Eisenhower.
The governor feels that such a "third party" as the National Assn. for the Advancement of Colored People should pull the Negro students out of integrated Central High to allow a cooling off period.
Dr. L. L. Sloss, professor of geology at Northwestern University, Chicago, will speak at 4 p.m. Friday in 426 Lindley and not at 4 p.m. Saturday as reported in Tuesday's Daily Kansan.
Correction
Dr. Sloss' topic will be "Stratigraphic Analysis and the Search for Oil."
Official Bulletin
Items for the Official Bulletin must be brought to the public relations office. 222-A Strong, before 9:30 a.m. on the day of publication. Do not bring Bulletin to the Daily Kansan. Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Petitions will be received until Friday for a vacancy on the All Student Council. The vacancy is in the fraternity living district.
TODAY
Deutscher Verein. Picknick! Wrief
fren uns an der Osturt Fraser am Donnerstag
5 Uhr. Schrammel music, Tenzeh,
Singen. Spiele und Essen!
ASTE, 7 p.m., 300 Fowler. Industrial instrumentation talk and demonstration by Donald Parker, president of Parker and Foster Instrument Co. All engineering, industrial management, industrial design students welcome. Refreshments.
Newman Club, executive council meet-
tation p.m. in the Castle. All members
Le Carcele Francais se reumra jeudi le
dis octobre a sept heures et demi dame
samedi 20.01.2024
Froshawk, 4-5 p.m., south end of the Ballroom, Student Union.
Christian Science organization. 7:30 peri-
dan Danforth Chapel. Everyone welcome.
KU Medical Dames, 7:30 p.m. Basement of Art Museum.
American Institute of Architects, 7:30 p.m., Pine Room Student Union. Election meeting to return, Return, Sedalia, Mo., Plans and Future of the Home Prefabrication Industry."
and 3 p.m. Tschakovsky; "Swan Lake"
and 3 p.m. Tschakovsky; "Assn. coffe, hour 3,
p.m. 1314 Louisiana
Collegiate Young Republicans picnic, 2-6 p.m., Clinton Park.
FRIDAY
International Club—Brazilian evening,
7:30 p.m. Jayhawk Room Student Union.
Friday from Brazil. From Brazil. Emcee, Heitor Souza. Brazil
Everyone welcome. Typical refreshments.
Museum of Art record concert, 11 a.m. and noon.
Wanted
U. S. Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge, presenting the Western disarmament position, made no direct reference to Russia's man-made moon now circling the globe, but he said:
Need Peaceful Use Of Moon, U.S. Says
"We seek agreement on ways to control the latest creation of science, the outer space weapon. This device can serve the purposes of peace or it can blow us to bits. We have only begun to learn of its possibilities but we know it is too dangerous to ignore.
Russians Explore Antarctic
UNITED NATIONS, N. Y.-(UP)
The United States warned today the world "must not miss the chance" of "harnessing for peace man's new pioneering efforts in outer space."
LONDON —(UP)— Twenty-seven Russians are headed into the snow-covered Antarctic wastes on a 1,000-mile expedition to set up a scientific base near the South Magnetic Pole, Moscow radio said today.
Experienced Women's Shoe Salesman to Work Afternoons
Royal College Shops
Use Kansan Want Ads
which
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Whites or Stripes
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the town shop Downtown
Watch Friday's Paper For Our Game Special
the university shop On The Hill
CAMPUS SHOP
1342 Ohio VI 3-8763 One Door South Jayhawk Cafe
'Way Back When . . .
The campus cop would water your pony...
警帽
Now,it's model automobiles, old ones and new ones, detailed and perfect.
UNDERWOOD'S 1215 W. Sixth
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- Dancing
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- Weddings
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Suede Jacket Special!
Sand — Charcoal — Rust $11.88
Parkas
Charcoal Navy O.D. $16.88
Nylon Fleece Jackets $9.88 up
Lawrence Surplus
Your Friendly Army & Navy Store 740 Mass.
Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, Oct. 10, 1957
Thomas Will Play
NORMAN, Okla — (UP) — Halfback Clendon Thomas. Oklahoma's touchdown machine, probably will get into the game against Texas in the Cotton Bowl Saturday.
Thomas was released yesterday from the hospital after a 2-day bout with the flu.
New Winter SWEATERS SKIRTS
1. 98 to 5.98
JUST IN
New Fall and Winter COATS
16. 75 to 29.75
LITWIN'S
Aussie Tips Kramer
Famous For Values 831 Mass.
Jayhawker Injury List Contains 2 Regulars
With Saturday's battle against the Iowa State Cyclones rapidly approaching, Coach Chuck Mather's injury list took a turn for the better Wednesday.
Missouri gained 263 net yards against the Jayhawkers last year while Kansas amassed 207 total yards. But KU out-passed the Tigers by 20 yards.
STOCKHOLM — (UP) — Australia's Ken Rosewall defeated Jack Kramer of Los Angeles, 8-6, 6-2, before 3,000 spectators in Royal Hall last night. In the other pro tennis singles match, Pancho Segura scored a 6-1, 6-2, win over Lew Hoad of Australia.
LONDON —(UP)— Johnny Sullivan, top contender for the British light heavweight title, had his license revoked Wednesday. The stewards of the British Boxing Board of Control announced their decision after viewing a medical report following Sullivan's defeat by Yolande Pompey on Sept. 17.
All but two of KU's regulars were back in action, although quarterback Wally Strauch was out of pads and guard Bob Kraus was still slowed by a hip injury. Don Feller and Homer Floyd, both out of action since last Saturday, were running regular drills again. Charlie McCue and Ed Prelock were the only two first stringers missing, but they are expected to be ready by Saturday.
Mather's main concern was the tackle position, where Ron Claiborne and Frank Gibson were the only two men reporting. Jim Hull, Tom Horner, Prelock and Don Hermick were still on the ailing list. Kansas reserves now seem to be hit the hardest by injuries and flu. Even though several reserves were still missing Wednesday, Mather said that quarterback Bob Marshall and end H. C. Palmer, both sidelined with knee injuries, were the only two who are definitely out of the Iowa State game.
The Jayhawkers, despite a siege of cold weather, held dummy offensive work and practiced extra points and punting. Their drills will continue light today.
Sullivan's License Revoked
EVEN A TURTLE HAS TO STICK HIS NECK OUT TO GET ANYWHERE
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8th and NEW HAMPSHIRE
CITIES FRITZ CO.
SERVICE Phone VI 3-4321 CITIES SERVICE
Greet the campus confidently—
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FAST - DEPENDABLE - COMPLETE SERVICE on Radio- TV- Record Players
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Climax, Colo., near Leadville, produces 72 per cent of the world's molybdenum.
Bnfxx zop says that there are only two things that they are talking about on Mars currently. They are the Russian Satellite and of
course the...
PREMIER JEWELRY SHOP 9161/2 Mass.
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The new Arrow Trimway combines comfort and good looks. The madras fabric comes in newsmaking miniature plaids and stripes. Collar buttons down, in front and at center back and there is a box pleat in back of shirt. Shirt shown $5.95. Square crew neck sweater in 100% wool. $10.00. Cluett, Peabody & Co., Inc.
ARROW CASUAL WEAR
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THE YEAR OF THE LUNCH SALE.
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Examine our eye-catching Arrow Trimway
Come and see our wide, colorful selection of Arrow Trimway shirts. All are smartly styled all are in the newest plaids and stripes. The sooner you come the more you'll have to choose from, so don't delay.
Carl's GOOD CLOTHES
905 Mass.
University Daily Kansan
Page 5
Along the JAYHAWKER trail WITH GEORGE ANTHAN
Thousands of parents are expected to flock to this campus Saturday and the highlight of their day will be a football game.
The game itself is really a sidelight—an important one to be sure, but the music and color really make the day.
The local heroes, of course, are expected to win because Iowa State has been scheduled and the Cyclones are traditionally good sports when it comes to obliging the paying alumni here.
But people in Ames seem to have decided traditions are not for them and Iowa State, with Jim Myers at the helm, has announced it's ready to grab some of the glory that goes with Saturday afternoon head-knocking.
The Cyclones have a new offense, the single wing. They use a fine line as a battering ram and do quite well in the yards rushing department with a total of 665 yards.
Kansas is being hailed as the most improved team in the conference. The only danger in that is that Kansas may believe it.
Against Oregon State's tricky version of the ancient offense, Kansas defenders gave up 346 yards and against Colorado's notso-skilled backs the Jayhawkers gave 397 yards—total, 743 yards.
Iowa State is determined that its days as the conference doormat are numbered. Myers and his gladiators see a golden opportunity in Memorial Stadium Saturday and before a TV audience, too.
Delts Edge Phi Gams, 6-0
A 60-yard pass play with four minutes left in the third quarter scored the winning touchdown as Delta Tau Delta defeated Phi Gamma Delta 6-0. Jerry Graves passed 25-yards to Jerry Nelson and Nelson carried the ball over.
Willard Stafford passed Rochdale to victory over Jim Beam 12-7 in Independent A league play. Stafford threw touchdown passes to J. C. McCoy and Keith Elliott.
Other scores:
Other scores:
Fraternity B
Phi Gamma Delta 1, 26, Alpha
Tau Omega, 7.
Alpha Phi Alpha 13, Sigma Chi, 6.
Tuxedo Rentals and Sales
"Everything In Formal Wear"
Campus Shop
1342 Ohio VI 3-8763
(one door south of Jayhawk Cafe)
Ask Your House Representative
or Phone
626 W. 9th—VI 3-0895
JAYHAWK CLEANERS
- Laundry Too
GAS DISCOUNT
To Strong and Healthy Students
2c Per Gallon Off
When You Serve Yourself
2¢
we put in the gas, you do the rest
G. I. JOE'S TEXACO
AMES, Iowa — (UP) — Flu was the latest worry today of Iowa State's football coach, Jack Myers, who has had a lot so far this season.
6th & Vermont—VI 3-9811
Flu Becomes Worry At Iowa State
G
Three of Myers' reserves were hit with flu yesterday. Guard Jack Tilles was bedfast with a fever. Ends Bob Anderson and Bill Fogarty were running but "quite weak" from the illness.
A swallow-proof pin for baby diapers was patented in 1956.
BULOVA
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2 flawless diamonds set in exquisite end pieces.
This tiny 23 jewel maserpie is timed to 16 precision adjustments with a lifetime unbreakable mainspring
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self-winding,
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till Christmas!
W
WOLFSON'S Here Your Credit Is Good
Your ID Card Is Your Pass To Credit
Here Your Credit Is Good
743 Mass. Ph.VI 3-4366
Pi Phi, Delta Gamma, ADPi Win
Pi Beta Phi defeated the Gertrude Sellards Pearson No. 2 freshman team 46-20 Wednesday night in both teams' first games in the women's intramural basketball league. Ellen Proudft, Kansas City, Kan, senior scored 27 points for the Pi Phis.
In two other games, Alpha Delta Pi defeated Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall No. 1 freshman team 38-18 and Delta Gamma defeated Chi Omega 25 to 15.
Try Kansan Want Ads, Get Results
Jarman
SHOES FOR MEN
$12.95
Black or
Brown
Calf
You're Right in Style
in the new Jarman "Patio" with the slim silhouette
No wonder the new slim, trim continental lines have made such a big hit with American men! They add much to a shoe, both style-wise and comfort-wise. This good-looking Jarman "Patio" style, for example, is a shoe that is easy on the eyes and still easier on the feet. Why not come try a pair and see what we mean?
R
REDMAN'S SHOES
815 Mass.
Ph. VI 3-9871
GRACIE'S
Presents for its fall season
TWIN STAR ATTRACTIONS
Every Friday Night:
THE HI-PHIS
With Jim Flemming and his Rock and Roll Lads
Every Saturday Night: FORREST SLAUGHTER'S DANCE BAND
Forrest is the country's foremost composer and jazz stylist. His versatile and danceable music will delight you.
Phone FL 4-7843 in Topeka for reservations for 10 to 100 people.
1312 Huntoon
GRACIE'S
Topeka
Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, Oct. 10, 1957
Workshop Cast, Directors Named
Casts and directors have been chosen for the six Actor's Workshop productions to be presented Oct. 30 and Nov. 1.
Three scenes from various plays will be presented each night in the experimental theater of the Music and Dramatic Arts Building. The names of the plays are not available because of royalty complications that would result if they were published in advance.
Here's Cast
The directors and their casts are: Phillis Miller, Elmwood senior, director; Nancy Donaldson, Chanute junior; Loring Henderson, Mission freshman; Leola Allen, Tulsa freshman; Laura Baker, Olathe freshman; Patsy Cupp, Ottawa freshman, and Jim Haines, Topeka junior.
David Dodds, Wichita graduate student, director; Louis Lyda, Lawrence senior; Angie Magnusson, Wichita freshman; Joyce Malicky, Baldwin freshman, and Jerry Graves, St. John freshman.
Shirley Andrish, Topeka senior director; Donna Fink, Fredonia junior; Marilyn Honderick, LaCrosse
Nine To Attend AWS Convention
Nine officers of the Associated Women Students will attend the State AWS convention which will be held on the Kansas State College cam us Saturday.
They are Susan Frederick, Glendale, Mo., Megan Lloyd, Hutchinson, Wanda Wellier, Oberlin, JoAnne Beal, Lawrence, seniors; Kala Mays, Lyons, Betsy Shankland, Kansas City, Kan., Gayle Kinemond, Bushton, Eleanor Youngberg, Lawrence juniors; Alice Gould, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore.
Delegates from all Kansas colleges and junior colleges have been invited to attend the convention.
Douthart Hall Asks For Fire Inspection
Douthart Hall is the only organized house at KU which has requested a fire drill and inspection from the Lawrence fire department. Fire Prevention Week is now underway, John W. Miller, fire chief, said.
"Inspections do the most good in preventing fires, because we can eliminate the fire hazards before it is too late." he said.
From 10 to 20 organized halls or houses usually request the help of the fire department in making inspections each school year, Chief Miller said.
During Fire Prevention Week. Sunday through Saturday, the Lawrence fire department is inspecting schools and businesses, holding fire drills and presenting fire prevention programs. University buildings are inspected by the state fire marshall.
Maralyn Shackelford, St. Joseph,
Mo. graduate student, director; Barbara
Lesher, Wichita freshman; Kay
Reiter, Beloit freshman; Curtis
Zahnd, Savannah, Mo. junior; Beverly
Baird, Topeka sophomore; Sheffield,
Salina freshman, and Nancy Schwantes, Winfield freshman.
Bostonian To Talk At Health Meeting
Vera Stough, Lawrence senior, director; Bob Potter, Kansas City, Kan. sophomore; William Waller, Kansas City, Kan sophomore; Margaret M. Chetain, Glencoe, Ill. senior, and Kay Ewert, Abilene senior
Kenneth E. Anderson, dean of the School of Education, will preside.
Dr. Barnes is chairman of the Kansas Medical Society committee on school health and a past president of the Kansas Medical Society.
Dr. Conrad M. Barnes, Seneca and Dr. J. Roswell Gallagher, Boston, Mass., will be among the guest speakers today at the third annual Symposium on School Health at the KU Medical Center in Kansas City, Kan.
junior; John Callahan, Independence sophomore; Nadine Harrison, Toppeka freshman, and Sue Ulrich, Kansas City, Mo. sophomore.
Dr. Gallagher is chief of the adolescent unit at the Children's Medical Center, Boston, Mass., and a lecturer on pediatrics in the Harvard Medical School.
Kansas physicians, educators, and industrialists will review responsibilities for school health and give community leaders an opportunity to develop policies relating to health care and health instruction of children in Kansas.
KU Dormitory Shown In Goodrich Magazine
For Reservations, see or phone . . .
The publication has a large picture of the lounge at Carruth O'Leary dormitory and the K-State room, a fountain-snack bar, showing the use of vinyl coated plastics.
TOM MAUPIN Travel Service
Carruth O'Leary dormitory and the Kansas State College Student Union are given full color picture treatment in Koresale Coverage, a promotional publication of the B. F. Goodrich Industrial Products Co.
EUROPE - 1958
Only $469.20 from New York to London roundtrip flying the scheduled service of Icelandic Airlines' four-engine Douglas aircraft. A few reservations still available for the summer season via low-cost Icelandic.
Try Kansan Want Ads, Get Results
AUTO PARTS AND TIRES
Auto Wrecking
And Junk Co.
East End of 9th St.
VI 3-0956
Ship sailings to Europe during summer season are all but sold out in the tourist-class and cabinclass economy accommodations from New York for individuals not with organized tour groups. Therefore, make plans NOW to fly Icelandic at the lowest possible air fare by certificated, scheduled airlines.
New or Used
1236 Mass. VI 3-121I
Office Hours
9:00 to 5:00 Mon-Fri.
Closed Sat., Sun., Holidays
Office Hours
TGIF
Cooking School
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Provides Laboratory
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Enjoy the finest Mexican Foods
Kitchen Open From 4:00-11:30
Terrence Sullivan, Harrisburg, Pa.
junior, director; Jean Rustemeyer,
Leavenworth freshman; Connie
Sauerwein, Winfield freshman; Wendy
Combest, Lawrence junior, and
Kent Creason, Prairie Village sophomore.
434 Locust
VI 3-9634
The purpose of the Actor's Workshop is to provide a laboratory in which both actors and directors may learn theater methods in actual practice.
PAT READ
"RING THE BELL
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Service Station
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Thurs., Fri., Sat.
ENTIRE STOCK OF CREW-NECK SWEATERS 10% OFF
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THE SURPLUS STORE
904 Mass.
(the boys across the street from Weaver's)
[
VI 3-6888
Thursday, Oct. 10, 1957
University Daily 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.
FOR SALE
STUDENTS AND FACULTY: Take advantage of one-half price rates on Time, both Sports Illustrated magazines and new TV programs. Process promptly. Call VI 3-0124.
ENGINE DRAWING EQUIPMENT going cheap. I am selling my drawing instructor's T-semester. T-semester. Contact me Tuesdays or Thursdays at 423 Mississippi, IV 3-4779. 10-14
MAYTAG WRINGER WASHER automat-
rally rinsse turb on stand inclenc-
$40 V1 - S7285 10-11
BOOKS BY BIBLER, famed creator of the Little Man on Campus' cartoons, bought sold for $1.00 by Alpha Delta Sigma and the campus information 10-2 daily. 10-10
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 Mass.—Ph. VI 3-1044
SERVICE DIRECTORY
BEAUTY SHOPS
1019 Mass. Vanity VI 3-6411
Marvin's Beauty Salon
837 N. H.
VI 3-6035
Driscoll Beauty Shop
943 Mass. VI 3-4070
Marinello Beauty Salon
1119 Mass. VI 3-330
RADIO REPAIRS
Beaman's Radio & TV
1200 N. Y.
VI 3-1075
Pine's Radio & TV
1100 Conn.
VI 3-7738
SELF-SERVICE LAUNDRIES
Risk's Help Yourself Laundry
613 Vt. VI 3-4141
Roger's Launder-It
Roger's Launder-It 1407 Mass. VI 3-3303
Gravitt's Automatic Laundry 913 N.H. VI 3-6844
WATCH REPAIRS
WATCH REPAIRS
Parsons Jewelry
725 Mass. VI 3-4731
Wolfson's Credit Jewelry
743 Mass. VI 3-4366
DESK, desk lamp, framed picture, large hassock, love seat, small couch and S-40 Halleraitfer radio. Call VI 2-0604. 10-10
1950 PONTIAC hardtop with radia, heater, hydromatic, white-wall tires and new paint job. Very reasonable. May be seen at 910 Conn. 10-11
FRESH APPLE CIDER at all times at Hammonds Orchard 8 mi. southeast. It is easy to get to the On orders of 5 gallons or more call Vinnion 312 collect. 10-14
TYPEWRITER, portable Smith-Corona,
excellent condition. See at 929 Kentucky,
Apt. A. 10-10
BINOCULARS. Karl Zeiss Jena DF. 7450.
PHONE VI 3-7627.
WRICO LETTERING SETS: one large, one small. Includes guides and pens, be used. Reasonable. Phone. 202, 1530 Tern. Florence Hoffman. 10-11.
MGA SPORTS CAR 1957 model, never
changed, below market price.
VI 3-1804 10-15
RCA VICTOR 3-speed record player in good shape, one year old. Will take $25.00. If interested see Howard More-head 1120 W. 11th, M 3-7212. 10-10
MISCELLANEOUS
RED BALLROOM LENGTH FORMAL
size 12, brassless, $25.00. Call VI 3-9246
BEVERAGES- All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent closed paper bags. Plenic, party supplies. Aventh, 4th and Vermont. Phone VI v1 0350.
TO ALL FRESHMAN BOYS interested in trying out for the basketball squad. Please report to Allen Field House at 10 a.m. or 15. Please your own equipment. 10-11
BUSINESS SERVICES
FLAT TOPS a specialty. KU Barbershop 411 W. 14th St. Just under the hill. Clarence Adamson, Mgr. 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 31-5150. Wilfred "Skeeter" Brown. 12-22
RENT A SINGER SEWER machine by the
Sewing Center, 3-1971, Singer
Sewing Center, 927 Mass.
TYPIST: Make reservations now to have theses, term papers, etc. typed by experienced typist. Standard rates. Mrs. Leatherwood, VI 3-8931. tf
TYPING OF ALL KINDS SOLICITED.
Prompt and efficient service. Regular rates. Ink, 1827 Arkansas, VI 3-4573. tf
TYPIST: Experienced; theses, term na-
sure. Service vii VT 3-7188.
1632 West 20th St.
DRESS MAKING AND ALTERATIONS:
Formals, wedding gowns, etc. Ola Smith,
$912 \frac{1}{2}$ Mass. Ph. VI 3-5283. tt
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
questions etc. Sure we have alligators,
fish, hammocks etc. Everything in the pet field. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Connecticut
Phone VI 3-2921
tf
TYPIST: Experienced; theses, term papers, reports, etc. Fast accurate service.
Call VI 3-0177. Mrs. Jack Larson. tf
PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER available to students and faculty. Prompt service. 7291% Mass., VI 3-5465. 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 for theses, reports and term papers. Regular rates. Mrs. Barlow, 606 Maine. Phone V 3-7654. ff
FAILORING, DRESS MAKING, alterna-
tions on men's and women's clothes. Also
drapes and slip coverings. Call VI 3-6657,
1400 Tenn.
BABY SITTING: Have room for 2 preschool tots. Balanced meals, regular meal. best of reference. Special rate if child cared for 40 hours per Call VI 3-4207. 10-16
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Fast accurate service on theses, term papers, reports, etc. Phone Mrs. Phyllis Holden, V13-7629.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST; Former secretary will type themes, term papers and theses. Fast accurate service at regular calls. Call VI 3-8568. tf
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 2-0698.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST with reasonable rates. Call VI 3-9373.
tf
WANTED
WANTED student laundry. Reasonable
Washing or ironing on both. 34
Indiana.
FOR RENT
ROOMS FOR BOYS. Single and double rooms, close to campus. Linens furnished.
1339 Ohio. Call VI 3-7284. tf
HELP WANTED
WANTED: organist, piano player and drummer. Call VI 3-7991. 10-15
LARGE SLEEPING ROOM for 1 or 2 men,
near KU and Mons's Meals, TV and
living room available. See after 5 p.m.
1100 Vermont, VI 3-9027. 10-10
ROOM FOR BOY, 1 block from Student Union. Telephone, private entrance, share bath with 1 other. Available immediately. 1301 La, VI 3-9534. 10-11
ROOM FOR MAN. Clean and quiet, linens furnished, room service. Adjacent to bath. Garage available. 1645 R.L. 10-14
LARGE 3 room apartment with private entrance and bath. Couple or boys. No children. Phone VI 3-1844 or VI 3-1788. 10-14
DUPLEX APARTMENT unfurnished. 3 rooms and bath, private entrance, nice yard. Available immediately. See at 1932 Leonard after 5 p.m. 10-14
3 ROOM APARTMENT for men students.
Nice furniture, new single bed. Available now. See at 919 Indiana after 5 p.m.
10-15
TWO CLEAN FURNISHED APARTMENTS, large rooms, 4 large closets, good stoves, good refrigerators, some built-ins, private bath and private entrance. For married couple or boys. No drinking. See at 520 Ohio. 10-16
NEW 3 ROOM apartments. Furnished or unfurnished accommodations. New stove and refrigerator, with built-in cabinets. See 1500 Kentucky, Apt. 8 VI 3-8899.
LOST
SMALL BROWN hand tooled purse containing glasses and fountain pen on Jayhawk Blvd. Call G.S.P. VI 3-9123 and ask for Judy Kimbell. 10-10
BROWN BILLFOLD near the Granada.
If found please call Barry Greenholz at VI 3-3944 10-15
LIGHT-BROWN SUEDE JACKET in or around Strong Hall or the annexes. Lost Thursday or Friday. Call VI 3-7146. 10-11
A BLACK LEATHER PURSE on Alumni Place. Reward if returned. Call Karen Miller, VI 3-8505. 10-14
BROWN BILLFOLD containing identi-
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$
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U.V.O.
United Veterans Organization
MEMBERSHIP STAG PARTY
Tonite
Party will be at the Little Red Schoolhouse
Meet in the lobby of the Student Union at 6:45
Memberships available at the door
A man and a woman are talking.
We'd Like for You to Know-
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Economy Checking Account
Alawys a student favorite is the Economy Checking Account at First National.
No charge is made for deposits, and there is no maintenance charge.
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JAYHAWK JUMP
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SATURDAY, OCTOBER 12
9 p.m. to Midnite
ELLIOTT LIVINGOOD ORCHESTRA
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, Oct. 10, 1957
Team Going Places These 13 Believe
KU's football team is going places, at least in the opinion of 1 students interviewed by The Daily Kansan.
For the 13, the team's stock rose sharply after the 35-34 victory over Colorado Saturday. Asked what they thought of the team since its victory, the 13 were almost unanimous that it is "terific."
One student, Nancy Callahan,
Cleveland, Ohio junior, was sure
that the victory helped her to
recover from the flu.
"I was in bed listening to the game," she said, "and when KU won I got up and jumped around."
A rugged individualist, John Fowler, Kansas City, Mo. junior, believed "the Jayhawkers were lucky Saturday," but he "expects great things of them in the future."
And if the team members need an extra boost, they might like to know that Frances Schryver, Kansas City, Mo. sophomore, "loves every one of them."
"I think they are terrific," Frances said. "They must have terrific lungs to play like that in Colorado where it's so high."
Diane Street, Beloit sophomore,
said, "They really showed what they
are worth. They should have a terrific
team if they keep it up."
Orlene Crone, Satanta sophomore said, "I listened to the World Series, but I think KU is much better than ever."
Norleen Zerbe, Syracuse sophmore, said, "I think they're going to mendous improvement which surprised everyone.
Jack Waggoner, Larned freshman, really go now."
Stanley Mori, Kalaheo Kauai Hawaii freshman, said, "It was a wonderful game. Those boys really played hard."
Robert Wilber, Kansas City, Kan. first-year medical student, said he had hopes for the team before, but since Saturday, the hopes appear a reality.
Robert Deshien, Scott City sophomore, said the game was a tre-
6 Novices Debate In Finals Tonight
The two teams will debate in the finals at 7:15 p.m. in 134 Strong.
The highest records after three rounds of the Novice Debate Tourney are held by Larry Ehrlich, Russell, Alan Kimball, Derby, David Rockhold, Winfield, freshmen, and Gilbert Cuthbertson. Leavenworth junior.
Ehrlich and Kimball debated three rounds without a loss. Rockhold and Cuthbertson lost only one of their debates.
Officers Retreat For GSP Thursday
The first officers' retreat for Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall upperclass house and corridor officers will be held at 7 Thursday night in 306 Student Union.
The 40 officers will meet in order to become better acquainted with each other and make plans and goals for the year, according to Joyce Isaacson, Macksville junior, president of GSP.
Models To Pose For Photographers
Kappa Alpha Mu, national honorary photo-journalism fraternity, will take pictures of models for the first time this year for actives and rushees at 2:30 p.m. Sunday.
This begins a series of outdoor programs sponsored by the fraternity scheduled for the school year. The group will meet in 107 Flint Hall.
Correction
The Humanities "open conversation" about "The Political Outlook in Britain," with Humanities lecturer Alfred Leslie Rowse of Oxford, William Gilbert, associate professor of history, and Walter Sandelius, professor of political science, taking part, will be at 4 p.m. Monday. Oct. 14, not Tuesday, Oct. 15, as it was reported in Tuesday's Daily Kansan.
said, "They're really going to do well now."
Johanna Walsh. Oak Park, Ill. sophomore, said she was very impressed with the game.
Roger Smith, Hoisington freshman said. "I think they are great."
Barbara Tavlor, Kansas City, Mo junior, said. "I feel the same as ever pleased and proud."
Teacher To Show Viet Nam Pictures
Slides taken in Viet Nam will be shown by David Dinneen, instructor of French, to Le Cercle Francais members in 11 Fraser at 7:30 tonight.
Winners of two annual awards for outstanding French students will also be announced.
Mr. Dinneen spent two years in Viet Nam with the Army as a chief editor-translator at the translator pool of the military assistance advisory group at Saigon, Viet Nam. He returned to the United States in August.
The awards will be given from a fund provided by Miss Elise Neuen-Schwander, professor emeritus of French, in honor of her niece Miss Annette Elise Rolli.
Press Women Panel To Discuss Markets
A 3-member panel discussing "How to Market Our Literary Efforts" will be held at the fall meeting of the Kansas Press Women Nov. 8 in the English room of the Student Union.
Members of the panel are Miss Frances Grinstead, associate professor of journalism, Miss Helen Hostetter, professor of English and journalism at Kansas State College, and Miss Lucille T. Kohler, Lawrence, free lanee photographer and writer.
The meeting will precede the annual Editor's Day.
Statewide Picks New Cabinet, 90 Chairmen
The Statewide Activities Cabinet met Tuesday evening and selected 90 temporary chairmen for county reporter groups. A convocation is set for October 31.
The Statewide Activities cabinet for the present school year has also been appointed, John E. Rodgers, Paradise senior, is general chairman.
Committee chairmen are Richard Barnes, Seneca sophomore, county cub; Rusty Seacat, Emporia sophomore, asst. county chairman; Pat Swanson, Newton junior, hometown correspondent; Ann Nichols, Hutchinson junior, asst. hometown correspondent.
Jan Rodgers, Paradise sophomore, treasurer; Sharon Dey, Ulysses sophomore, secretarial committee; Barbara Wilson, Wilmington, Del. junior, assist, secretary committee; Jon Eicholtz, Topeka freshman, host to high school; Sara carnahan, Topeka sophomore, Jayhawker annual chairman; Ann Lindhart, East Orange, N. J. sophomore, poster board chairman; Linda Farmer, Pratt junior, publicity chairman.
The cabinet was appointed by Rodgers, and Dick Wintermote, alumni field secretary.
Dean To Report On J-Schools
Dean Burton W. Marvin of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information will attend the annual fall meeting of the American Council for Education in Journalism Sunday in Chicago.
He will present the report of the ACEJ accrediting committee of which he is chairman. The committee checks on the programs of journalism schools for accreditation.
Find It In The Kansan Classifieds
图
YOUR EYES
should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or Prescription duplicated.
KU's loyal mascot, the Jayhawk,
realizing that he couldn't migrate
with the birds, went to Boulder with
the young men Saturday.
LAWRENCHE OPTICAL CO.
1025 Mass. VI 3-2966
Jayhawk Loses Head At CU
But Saturday his instinct to follow his flock resulted in disaster. He lost his head!
"We Have A Secret."
She: "Yes, he is taking me to dinner at The Castle Tea Room."
He: "She likes to be seen there!
(all women are vain)
Sometime between 5 and 7 p.m. the Jayhawk's head was taken from the trunk or a cheerleader's car after KU had defeated CU at Boulder. Cheerleader Dick Jones, McPherson 'unior, custodian of the bird, said that he knew the trunk of his car would not lock, but because of the size and weight of the bird, he and the other cheerleaders had to
I
I Mommy
leave it while they went to eat.
Jones said that he is sure whoever took the bird's head did not realize how much time and money would be needed to replace it.
And even her appetite appreciates the cuisine there!"
The Castle Tea Room
Both the athletic director and dean of students at CU are questioning students about the theft. Jones said, however, the head has not yet been found.
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Daily Hansan
Friday, Oct. 11, 1957
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
55th Year, No.21
1st Jayhawker To Be Issued November 20
The first issue of the 1957 Jayhawker will be distributed Nov. 20 if work goes according to schedule, Tom Pettit, Topeka senior and Jayhawker editor said today.
The first magazine will contain introductory pages, features on research in the University, married and foreign students, personality sketches of outstanding students, and a party picture section.
Jayhawker staff members announced by Pettit are Bill Harper, Topeka sophomore and Mary Alden. Hutchinson junior, associate editors; Jerry Elliott, Hutchinson senior and Bob Macy, Hutchinson junior, sports editors; Pat Warren, Wichita junior, and Julie Stanford, Concordia sophomore, index editors; Ruth Rieder, Kansas City, Kan sophomore, and Gretchen Griswold, Silver City, N. M. sophomore, party picture editors, and Diane Roth, Wichita senior, editorial secretary. Staff writers are Ray Nichols, Lawrence sophomore, Judy Heller, Pittsburg junior and Jim Londerholm, Mission senior.
—(Daily Kansan photo)
Staff photographers for the first issue are Dick Armstrong, Prairie Village junior, Fred Ritter, Junction City sophomore. Gary Flickinger, Topeka sophomore. Dan Jackson, Kansas City, Mo. senior, John Thompson, St. oseph, Mo. junior.
Annual To Get Darkroom
A new darkroom and photo equipment for the Jayhawker yearbook picture production will be ready in two weeks, Tom Pettit, Topeka senior and Jayhawker editor, said today.
The fully-equipped darkroom is in a corner of the Student Union craft shop. Equipment includes a new 45-CG camera.
"With this darkroom we hope to be able to provide plenty of timely pictures of yearbook value not only today but in 20 years," Petit said.
Auditions Set For Big 8 Show
Tryouts for the Big 8 Talent Show will be held Nov. 5 from 7:30 until 9:30 p.m. in the Student Union Trophy Room.
"Although we had several gooo acts at the first tryout, we want to see those who were not able to audition at that time." said Leonard Parkinson, Scott City junior and chairman of the Student Union Activities sportsman committee. "We are urging any type of act to plan to come to the second tryout."
TOMMY CAMPBELL
JUST A LITTLE SPIRIT, FANS—Appealing for KU student support for the Iowa State-KU football game Saturday is Duane Morris, Salina sophomore. Applauding his speech are students attending the 9:50 pep rally this morning east of Strong Hall.
ROTC Rifle Teams Schedule Matches
The Army and Air Force ROTC units rifle team has selected members and scheduled opponents for the 1957-58 season.
Now the fans can rest easy for they know that Mr. Jayhawker will be at the game Saturday to give that Iowa State Redbird a tough time.
But his stay was not for long. Yesterday a large, mysterious box was delivered by express to the Chi Omega house addressed to Judy Allen, Topeka junior. When Judy came home from class all the Chi O's were present for the unveiling. There in the box with his big black eyes staring up innocently was the Jayhawker.
The Navy ROTC started practice Thursday at the rifle range in the military science building.
International Club To Present 'Brazil'
She Got The Bird
From all reports it seems that quite a few Jayhawkers lost their heads over the KU-CU game in Boulder last Saturday, but we know one who did for sure.
Everyone was disturbed to learn that our loyal mascot, Mr. Jayhawker, seemed to have deserted old KU to stay out in the cool Colorado mountains among the Buffalooes.
The International Club is presenting a Brazilian evening, "The Carnival in Rio," at 7:30 tonight in the Jayhawk Room of the Student Union. It is the first in a series of activities by club members to promote better understanding among foreign countries.
The program will include movies, slides, and Brazilian dances. Three students from Brazil will take part. They are Inezita Neves, no town available, Paula Pinheiro, Rio De Janerio, and Marita Frank, El Salvador.
It also won third place in the Nebraska invitational meet and fourth place in the Big Seven tournament held at Kansas State College.
The combined Army-Air Force team won the national intercollegiate sectional match at Lincoln, Neb., and outscored all other Big 8 teams nationally last year.
Members of the combined team are Donald ohson, Omar Conrad and James Salyer, Kansas City, Mo. Dan Schrepel, Pratt, and Warren Rickenberg Topeka, seniors; Thomas Kennedy, St. Joseph, Mo. junior; Middleton Pimpins, Long Beach, Calif.; Ronald Strong, Abilene, Donald Catlin and Frank Williams, Olathe, John Kern, Colby, Morris Johnson, Caldwell and Gerald Brown, Kansas City, Mo., sophomores.
TSgt. Thomas Jones, assistant Marine Corp instructor and staff adviser to the navy team, said he expects a large turnout of freshman students to make possible three and possibly four teams.
The navy team has its first postal match scheduled against Stanford University for the week ending Oct. 26.
He said 53 postal matches and tentative shoulder to shoulder matches with Colorado and Oklahoma Universities are scheduled.
Staff advisers are M.Sgt. Charles Ryburn, assistant instructor of military science, and Capt. Donald Hawkins, assistant professor of air science.
Stouffer Project Lags
Student Apartments Addition Behind Schedule
The proposed million-dollar addition to Stouffer Place, married student apartments, is the only major campus building project lagging behind schedule, Keith Lawton, director of physical plant operations, said today.
Report Monday On Flu Cases
The number of patients admitted next Monday, as compared to the number admitted last Monday, will show us if the influenza cases are leveling off. Dr. Ralbh I. Canuthes, director of the Student Health Service, said today.
He said there is usually an increase in admissions on Monday. In the last few days the number of admissions has decreased as compared to the past two weeks, Dr. Canutson said.
He said 33 patients were admitted Monday and 41 a week earlier. There are now 39 patients in the hospital. About two-thirds of them have colds and influenza.
About 3,400 students have been vaccinated for influenza this fall. Dr. Canuteson said today. There is enough vaccine left for 1,200 shots, but the students are not coming to get the shots, he said.
Jayhawk Buffet Set For Saturday
The Jayhawk Buffet will be from 11:30 a.m. until 1 p.m. Saturday in the Ballroom of the Student Union. Films of the KU-Colorado game will be shown in the Trophy Room of the Student Union at 11:30 a.m.
"We particularly welcome those here for Parents Day," said Bill Williams, Student Union catering manager. "We're also anxious that all alumni and football fans come."
Williams expects about 800 for the buffet.
Free Class Drop Ends Saturday
Saturday is the last day for free withdrawal from classes. See your dean if you wish to withdraw.
Students who are failing will receive an F on their transcripts if they withdraw after Saturday.
Weather
Mostly cloudy and cool through Saturday. Occasional light rain north and east central portions tonight and Saturday morning. Lowtonight 45-50. High Saturday near 60.
Stouffer Place is now half completed and the other half was scheduled for occupation in September 1958.
"Right now it looks a little dim," Mr. Lawton said, "but we hope Stouffer Place will be ready by next fall." When finished, the development will have 240 one-and two-bedroom units in twenty buildings and will have cost $2,250,000. The addition will be northeast of the present buildings at 19th and Iowa streets.
J. J. Wilson, director of dormitories, said the bids for the Stouffer Place addition will be let around Thanksgiving.
Business Building To Start Jan.1
The new Business School building will be started by Jan. 1 and should be ready for use in the fall of 1959, Mr. Lawton said. It will be constructed on Sunnyside Avenue, south of Malott Hall. Mr. Lawton does not expect the winter weather to hold up construction. He said cold weather does not hinder excavation and 20 below zero weather is required to hamper concrete pouring.
Joseph Pearson Hall for men is being built on West Campus Road, north of Carruth-O'Leary Hall. Excavation and foundation pouring is now in progress. It is expected to be ready for occupation in 1958. When completed, the hall will house 416 men on 7 floors.
The mammalian genetics laboratory being constructed under Memorial Stadium, is half completed now and will be ready in November. on schedule, Mr. Lawton said.
Blake Hall Work Held Up
Renovation of Blake Hall is being held up for a decision by the Board of Regents. Raymond Nichols, executive secretary of the University, said the situation is to be studied by a committee of the Regents and representatives of the chancellor's office. Original bids for renovation of this building were turned down as too high. It is on Lilac Lane, between the chancellor's residence and Watkins Hospital.
Mr. Lawton said landscaping work to cost an estimated $72,000 started Thursday at the intersection of 15th street and Naismith Drive and will continue for two or three months.
The work will involve the area from the intersection south, to the north side of the new Music and Dramatic Arts building, including the service drive behind Hoch Auditorium, to Naismith Drive. Work will consist of contour grading, sidewalk construction, fire hydrant lines, underground drainage and two steam tunnel outlets.
Look Inside To Find
An editorial on the crowded classroom situation at the University
A mechanical brain has traced the orbit of the Russian satellite Sputnik — Page 4.
Sputnik James (Uncle Jimmy) Green was not the founder of the KU Law School, according to this woman. —Page 5.
School, according to this woman How the Kansas football team compares with Iowa State on paper Page 6.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Oct. 11, 1957
Move Over —
South Dakota is the United The official motto of Montana, the States' foremost producer of gold. Treasure State, is "Gold and Silver."
Crowding Returns
--at
Remember the old stories about crowded KU classrooms after World War II? The sad news is they're back.
Children's literature—required of all prospective elementary school teachers—is now taught in large classes by the English department. The old way was to examine such literature in two or more discussion sections.
Here are some examples:
Students who make a grade of A or B in freshman English are permitted to substitute large literature classes in the sophomore year for the required English 3 and 4 (which are taught in sections of 20).
The chemistry department has moved its freshman chemistry lectures from new Malott Hall, where the largest lecture rooms have a seating capacity of about 160, to old Fraser Theater, where more than 300 can be handled at once.
The economics department, for the first time this fall, has begun to teach Economics 1 in a large lecture of 130 rather than in individual sections of 35 to 40 students.
Rather than adding additional sections of freshman American history, the chairman of the history department permits his own class to run to large size. He then uses a graduate student for help in paper grading.
A corps of undergraduate assistants grade papers and tutor students in the mathematics department. Senior members of the physics department have been relieved of similar duties by undergraduates.
The University administration is performing all sorts of economic didos to stay within the current budget. These maneuvers are commendable so long as they provide continuing good education while saving tax money.
Although the University has a near-record enrollment, the reason for the large crowded classes is not too many students, but too few teachers.
But it is clear that mass-production techniques can be carried only so far in the business of providing education with attention to the individual. What the University needs, and needs badly, is more money for more teachers for more teaching.
Larry Boston
TIRES
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BRIDGE STANDARD SERVICE
Phone VI 3-9849
601 Mass.
Short Ones
Hints for queen titles: Since this is national pizza week how about a "Miss Mozzarella Cheese?"
Then there was the exchange student who returned and was telling about buying drinks for an Italian friend in Venice. He said it was the first time he had ever drunk a Venetian blind.
It's a good thing that a deal like the Russian Satellite comes along. It gives some of our "level-headed" politicians a chance to blow off a little steam.
If the Brooklyn Dodgers would move a few additional miles west this squabble would stop.
Despite the terrific odds against it, you may still become President. The Braves came out on top, didn't they?
Somebody made off with the top of the old bird's costume. Now a KU cheerleader is running around like a Jayhawk with his head cut off.
Rumor has it that the Red earth satellite has been downed. It was intercepted Thursday by a Milwaukee fan's high-flying beer bottle,
Amid rising prices, the cost of a coke at Memorial Stadium remains the same. The price is already so high, infallation wouldn't dare touch it.
'Come On,Ma'Made History
Historical events hold little interest for a college audience. But in 1927 six historic words were spoken that changed the lives of millions of persons and eventually gave to our generation the medium of wide-screen stereophonic entertainment.
The words, "Come on, Ma. Listen to this," were the first words spoken on a moving picture screen. Speaking those words was the immortal Al Jolson.
The first talking movie, "The Jazz Singer," was a struggle for the producer, director, the cast, and hundreds of theater operators in America. It was filmed at a cost of $500,000, a modest figure for a low-budget film today, and after touring the country grossed only $3 million due to the lack of sound facilities in theaters.
Jolson, the Russian-born actor, singer, and vaudeville star, almost didn't get that history-making role. George Jessel originally was slated to play the lead, but Warner Brothers was low on funds at the time and Jolson offered to put up some money for the film. So he got the role.
Although known as the "first full-length talking picture," the sound was heard only during the songs. The film had only one line of dialogue—"Come on, Ma. Listen to this."
They had a terrible time hiding the microphone during the making of the picture. As there was no
such thing as a moving microphone in 1927, they all had to be hidden behind walls and in potted plants.
As one star of the original cast says, "There were so many flower pots sitting around we could hardly walk."
With the advent of talking movies, the industry went through some rapid changes. Silent stars found themselves without jobs, and millions of dollars were being pumped into advances in the field.
When Al Jolson died in 1950 few of the younger generation realized his significance. We think of him as a great singer and some remember the story of his life, "The Al Jolson Story." But his death marked the end of a life which helped usher in a radical change in entertainment, one which has brought us wide-screen spectacles, technicolor, 3-D, and cinemascope.
Today's movies came only after many trials. It took the talent of a great entertainer, the gambling spirit of a producer, and the patience of both to give us talking movies.
—Bob Hartley
Try Our
Hamburgers
Bar-B-Q
B
Ham Sandwiches
"NOW GET IN THERE AN' FIGHT."
Best In Town
Best
That journalism faculty member noted for his cheerful disposition denies that Russia's satellite Sputnik was named for his Siamese cat, Plebeicus J. Potnik. He says he wants to make the point clear to head off a Senate investigating committee probe.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS By Dick Bibler
The Blue Hills Drive-In
COACH
& Blue Room
East Hiway 10
Daily demand for water in the United States is estimated at 200 billion gallons, according to the U. S. Agriculture department.
1601 East 23rd
Daily Hansan
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904,
published monthly 1926.
Telephone VIDing 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 the University year except Saturdays and Sundays, University hallways, and on campus. Second-class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at Lawrence, Kan., post office under act of March 3, 1879.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Bob Lyle ___ Managing Editor
Marilyn Mermis, Jim Bannan, Richard Brown, Ray Wingerson, Assistant Man-
aging Editors; Bob Hartley, City Editor; Patricia Swanson, Lee Lord, Assistant
City Editors; Leroy Zimmerman, Telegraph Editor; Nancy Harmon, Assistant
Teacher Editor; Michael Kowalczyk, colm Applegate, Sports Editors; Mary
Bovie Novies, Society Editor; Martha Croster, Assistant Society Editor.
Larry Boston ... Editorial Editor
Joshua Dei Haley, Jim Sledd, Ad-
sorate Editors.
Harry Turner Business Manager
Jorge Glover, National Advertising Manager
George Pester, Classified Advertising
Manager; Martha Billingsley, Assistant
Classifier, Advertising Manager; Ted
Clare, Circulation Manager; Steve
Schmidt. Promotion Manager
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
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Page 3
Machines Make Sewing Other Chores Easy
If you are interested in sewing, stop in at the clothing laboratory 114 Fraser, and see the new self-contained sewing units.
Since there are four different makes of these units, students will have an opportunity to pick out ones they like. The display will show the student how she can organize her sewing equipment so that it will be convenient and time-saving.
High school teachers may examine the units so that they can determine classroom sewing needs.
All of the sewing units contain sewing machine heads which recede into tables. One also contains an ironing board. One unit has a cork top which provides a good cutting surface and tracing wheels may be used directly on surface. Damp fabrics may be pinned to it when trying to
it without fear of damaging the straighten them. The other units have formica tops.
Miss Muriel H. Johnson, instructor of home economics, said it is much easier to teach in a classroom which has self-contained clothing units because there is less movement and better use of students' and teachers' time.
Miss Johnson has done special work on self-contained clothing units and has spoken and written magazine articles about them.
She points out that foods classes began using a unit plan several years ago but there are still not very many clothing classes used them.
The Broadway play "No Time For Sergeants" will be presented at 8:20 p.m. Oct. 28 in Hoch auditorium as the second presentation of the KU concert course. ID cards will not admit students.
Teacher's Report Shows 101 Foreign Openings Last Year
Concert Course Play Oct 28
"No Time For Sergeants" was a best-selling novel by Mac Hyman. The play was written by Ira Levin. It will be directed by Morton Da Costa, who directed the Broadway play.
"No Time For Sergeants" is the story of Will Stockdale, a Georgia boy who does not object to being drafted into the Air Force. Will goes into the service happily and treats sergeants and officers like friends. This so undermines the Air Force that it goes to pieces.
Tar, pitch, turpentine, and other resinous products of the South's longleaf and slash pine were named naval stores because they were chiefly useful in wooden ships. Today naval stores find wide use in making soap, plastics, and many other products.
about the teacher placement situation.
"Our main obstacles were mosquitoes and mud," said Dr. G. W. Byers, assistant professor of entomology, in recalling the latest of the annual KU summer entomological expeditions.
Alaskan Mosquitoes, Mud Give Trouble
This year the group journeyed to Alaska. Dr. Byers said the Alcan Highway mud and the ever-present mosquitoes were factors that made the trip more difficult, but at the same time more exciting.
The group, which left Lawrence June 5th and returned July 17th, was comprised of Dr. Byers: Richard W. Fredrickson, Carbondale, Ill.; Floyd W. Preston, Lawrence, and Monte L. Schauffer, Kansas City, Mo.
Ten days were spent in McKinley National Park and seven days on the Kenai Pennisula in eastern Alaska and western Canada. In that time they collected 15,000 insect specimens for Show Museum.
Dr. Byers stated that another purpose of the trip was to teach the group field entomological methods. Many pictures also were taken of
Alaskan wildlife.
"While Lawrence was sweltering in usual summer temperatures, we were enjoying 50 to 70 degree daytime and 35 degree nighttime temperatures," remarked Dr. Byers.
the bureau had a total of 8,121 openings for teachers during that time. The positions were in 43 states. The largest number of openings in foreign countries were in Africa where there were 53.
The bureau's report showed 759 persons registered who wanted help in finding positions or advancements in positions. About 347 persons were actually placed
Incidentally, they camped out at night.
Friday. Oct. 11. 1957
Student Teachers To Miss Mid-term
The largest number of persons was placed in elementary education.
A total of 101 openings for teachers in foreign countries were listed with the teachers appointment bureau from Sept. 1, 1956 to Aug. 31, 1957, according to the bureau's annual report, published recently.
The majority of the teachers placed recained in their home state, Kansas, where 217 were placed. Colorado and Missouri were second and third respectively, with 26 and 25. California lured 23.
The return trip was made by way of Glacier, Yellowstone, and Grand Teton National Parks.
There will be no regular mid-term student teacher conferences this quarter due to the reading conference to be held Saturday at Lawrence High School.
The elementary and part of the secondary school student teachers will attend the reading conference. Some of the secondary school student teachers will have sessions with their supervisors to discuss problems. Regular mid-term conferences will be held next quarter.
The annual report is used to inform staff members teaching in the School of Education, the dean, and heads of the departments in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences
Official Bulletin
Find It In The Kansan Classifieds
Items for the Official Bulletin must be brought to the public relations office, 222-A Strong, before 9:30 a.m. on the day of publication. Do not bring any other materials. The daily Kansian Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
TODAY
Collegiate Young Republicans picnic
Clinton Park
2-6 p.m.
Lutheen Student Assn. coffee hour,
1274, La
International Club—Brazilian Evening, 7.30 p.m. jayhawk Room Student Union. Films, slides, songs and typical dances from Brazil.
SATURDAY
Liahona Fellowship Hayride, 7 p.m.
Meet at RLDS Church.
Newman Club, regular meeting in church layment after 11 a.m. Mass.
Museum of Art Record Concert, 2 p.m. Strauss: "Ein Heldenleben," Pergolesi: "Cincerto in G for flute and orchestra." Haydn: "Sonata in G for flute and orchestra." B. W. L. Platthoff: 7 p.m. Congregational Church. Following supper will be a panel discussion. "Dating at KU" lead by students. Everyone welcome.
Lutheran Student Assn. Faculty Night.
cook supper, 3:00 p.m., Trinity Lutheran
Church.
Disciple Student Fellowship, 5:30 p.m.
Mary Hall Speaker, Professor Charles
Leone
KU
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Your son or daughter is a Jayhawker now. College life is centered on the campus. Students are influenced by classes, activities, sports events, social "functions," and our concert series. University happenings and campus opinions help mold their character.
Do you, as a parent, really feel that you are keeping up with the events that will play such an important part in the formation of your offspring's adult personality? We hope you take this opportunity to stay informed about KU, and about your young Jayhawker, by subscribing to the University Daily Kansan, the newspaper of KU.
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University Daily Kansan
Friday, Oct. 11, 1957
State, National, International News
Mechanical Brain Finds Moon's Path
An International Business Machines mechanical brain, working through the night, has determined the orbit of the Russian satellite while four scientists on a roof top in Cambridge, Mass, spotted what they believed was its third stage rocket.
Another group of observers went up in a Navy plane from South Waymouth, Mass., Naval Air Station but failed to see it.
"All we saw from the plane was Jupiter," Dr. Armand N. Sitzt said. The mechanical brain determined the orbit through photographs and
U.S. Warning To Russia
Syria disclosed today it had formally accused Turkey of new provocations along the border and of interfering in the internal affairs of Syria.
The danger of a flareup in the Middle East led the U. S. State Dept, yesterday to warn Russia that the United States will honor its defense commitments to Turkey.
Communist diplomatic sources in London made it clear the Kremmlim expects the Middle East to blow up somewhere near the Turkish border, and the sources repeated Moscow's warning that Russia would assist Syria.
Syrian charged Turkey with massing troops near the border, flying planes over Syrian territory and firing at Syrian border residents.
Truman Favors Pay Television
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — (UP) — Former President Harry S. Truman, striking out at the broadcasters' opposition to pay television, last night told a six-state conference of the National Association of Radio and Television Broadcasters "not to get too big for their breeches."
Addressing a banquet of the two-day session, Truman said; "Don't get it into your heads that you can control any line of communications for entertainment, advertising or anything else. Remember that in this free country of ours when an outfit gets too big for its breeches, those breeches will split and expose the wearer to investigation, ridicule and reform.
Robber Fears Theft In Cell
SAN QUENTIN, Calif. — (UP) — Conviet Harry Bruce Beamon punched a prison guard in the nose yesterday because the guard wasn't quick enough to lock Beamon's cell. Beamon, a convicted robber, was outside the cell. He said he was afraid someone would steal his belongings while he was at lunch. ___
Nasser Urged To Act On Reds
Nosser Urged To Act On Reds CAIRO —(UP)—President Gamal Abdel Nasser's top aides are urging him to get tough with Egyptian Communists. They said Interior Minister Zacarainh Mohieddin and other officials are getting anxious about reviewed rumblings among Egypt's outlawed Communists, particularly in trade unions.
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visual observations of the rocket which trails the satellite. The orbit had previously been estimated by radio signals.
"This orbit is subject to change and further checking will be done," said Dr. J. Alien Hynek of the Smithsonian Astrophysical Observatory.
On the basis of the computations Dr. Hynek said, the time it takes the third stage rocket to circle the globe is 96.03 minutes and it traverses the globe almost exactly 15 times a day. It is now possible to predict when the rocket will cross a given point on the globe. The minimum altitude was figured at 143 miles and the top altitude at 583 miles.
HOLLYWOOD — (UP)— Louis (Satehmo) Armstrong says he is ready to make a proposed ambassadorial trip to Russia.
Several week ago, Armstrong said he was calling off his proposed trip to the Soviet Union and bitterly resigned President Eisenhower for failing to back up court-ordered integration at Central High School in Little Rock.
But when the President ordered troops to Little Rock, Armstrong said he would consider making the trip.
Moon Affects Foreign Policy
COLUMBIA, Mo. — (UP) — Adalai Stevenson said here last night that the success of Sputnik had a definite effect on U. S. foreign policy. Mr. Stevenson said we have boasted so boldly about U. S. strength and that we are ahead on everything that the current situation is exploited by our adversaries and influences many.
Approximately 65 per cent of the population of Wyoming gains its living directly or indirectly from farms and ranches.
LITTLE ROCK, Ark. - (UP)Twenty-four Baptist ministers hold a prayer meeting tonight dedicated to the return of strict racial segregation.
Ministers Meet In Little Rock Favor Strict Segregation
The ministers are calling for transfer of the nine Negro children recently integrated into the student body of Central High School back to Horace Mann (Negro) School. They maintain it is the only way peace will return to Little Rock.
But leaders of 85 other churches
of all denominations will hold services in their churches at 11 a.m. (CST) tomorrow for "observance of law and order and good will among men." The ministers did not plan to "take sides" for or against integration.
"What we are trying to do is to start upon our knees in this matter," said the Rt. Rev. Robert R. Brown, Episcopal Bishop of Arkansas. President Eisenhower has given his backing to the services.
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Did 'Uncle Jimmy' Start Law School?
James "Uncle Jimmy" Green was not the founder of the Kansas University Law School according to Kate Stephens, author of "The Truths Back of the Uncle Jimmy Myth."
In the book she tells of how her father, Judge Stephens, and the Kansas University Board of Regents made plans for the Law School, long "before the coming of James Wood Green," how in 1878 Judge Stephens, because of his modesty, refused the deanship of the new law "department."
As all idols do, Dean Green needed some personal followers or disciples for his own ego. Because of this, he often did things which would insure his popularity with his law students. Miss Stephens said.
It was a courtesy to Judge Stephens that the Regents asked his son-in-law, a young Kansas attorney, James Green, to take the position. "But my father's deeds did not shine forth in a naughty world," Miss Stephens wrote.
"He had a complete embodiment of the spirit of hate, like a giant squid, blacening the waters to conceal his activities." Everything he did was for the glory of James Green. she said.
Miss Stephens says that Mr. Green deliberately schemed to obliterate all mention of her father's founding. He personally contrived to have his own name appear on a bronze tablet which was set aside to commemorate Judge Stephens.
"Mr. Green wanted the whole earth and the north part of Kentucky," she wrote. His hunger for public attention mastered all his affairs. He even went so far as to have the Stephens cemetery lot name changed to Green.
In order to gain the favor of one
particular class, the dean freed several impounded laws which affected a group of students. One grateful fellow was so thankful that he referred to the Dean as "Uncle Jimmy."
From this time on, Miss Stephens wrote, the Dean's popularity grew, primarily because a group of short-sighted students were unable to see through this self-centered man.
Soon the lawyers began to congregate at every University function. At the convocations the law students would rise and applaud if any mention were made of their "Uncle Jimmy." They sat together at football games, concerts and plays, standing as "Uncle Jimmy" appeared.
And then, sometime later, after the death of "Uncle Jimmy" Green, along with University fund drives for a student union and a football stadium there was a drive for funds to build a statue of Mr. Green in front of the Law School. This was the climax. The erecting of the statue served to remind the students for years to come, especially the law students of the "Soul of the University spirit". James Wood Green. But to Kate Stephens this statue was a mockery and the story "Uncle Jimmy", a myth.
Accounting Interns Include Lone Girl
If you think your class assignments are too long, be thankful you didn't enroll in Business Administration 264, better known as Internship in Public Accounting. The 31 seniors enrolled in the course, including one girl, Sharon Dye, Wichita, must complete all their homework in other classes before Christmas.
The week after Christmas these students will begin a 6-week internship in public accounting which will last through the first week of February.
"Their expenses are paid from Lawrence to the place they are interning and they receive a salary set by the firm," said Howard F. Stettler, professor of business administration and chairman of the internship committee.
The students work on several different assignments under supervision. Those working for local firms prepare and review tax materials. Those working for national firms work with auditing processes.
All interms are carefully selected by the committee on internship since minimum standards for public accountants are higher than minimum graduation requirements for business students.
"Students are very enthusiastic about the program." Prof. Stettler said. This is the fourth year of its operation. Asked if a similar internship program might be started for other business students, Prof. Stettler said he didn't think so.
The interns are Donald W. Botkin, Harper, Richard L. West, Lloyd J, Dixon, Donald W. Earl, Bruce Earl Yeakel, all of Lawrence, Mark N, McDonnell, Spokane, Wash, Ronald Schackelford, Kansas City, Mo., Donald G. Eckes, DeSoto, Hugh M. Grant, Hutchinson, Jim Ray Trimble, Jamesport, Mo., Frank H. Ise, Wichita, Robert Marquette Jr., Lawrence, Thomas Joseph Horner and Max A. Thayer, Lawrence, Clayton Becker, Hutchinson, Paul R. Carolus, St. Joseph, Mo., James Donald Carson, Council Grove, Miss Dye, Robert Edward Edmonds, Lawrence, William K. Fenter, Kansas City, Kans., David Frederick, Pierce.
Dale L. Gerboth, Council Grove,
Gerald Greer, Independence, Mo.
Stuart S. Gunckel, Kansas City, Mo.
Richard C. Haines Topeka, Mervin
Lee Martin, Cottonwood Falls, Larry
Delos Miles, Hollyrood, Marion Burl Nelson, Topeka, Robert E. Flain, Garnett, John W. Sanders, Lawrence.
Science Teachers To Meet In KC
Kansas City, Mo., is the city selected for the 1960 convention of the National Science Teachers Assn., said Herbert Smith, professor of education and president-elect of the foundation.
Prof. Smith attended the executive committee meeting Saturday in Washington, D.C., at which time the site was decided.
An exhibition, "Fontinalia—the Art of the Fountain and the Fountain in Art," will open with a reception at 8 p.m., Saturday, Oct. 19 in the Museum of Art. The exhibition will run through Nov. 30.
Fountain Exhibit Opens Oct. 19
Only $469.20 from New York to London roundtrip flying the scheduled service of Icelandic Airlines' four-engine Douglas aircraft. A few reservations still available for the summer season via low-cost Icelandic.
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The exhibition celebrates the gift of the Arthur B. Weaver Memorial Fountain to the University. The fountain was given by Mrs. Amarette W. Veatch and Arthur D. Weaver in memory of their father, and will be placed in a garden court planned for the south side of the museum.
Ship sailings to Europe during summer season are all but sold-out in the tourist-class and cabin-class economy accommodations from New York for individuals not with organized tour groups. Therefore, make plans NOW to fly Icelandic at the lowest possible air fare by certificated, scheduled airlines.
More than 70 works including fountain bronzes, paintings, prints, drawings and photographs of fountains in Europe and the United States will be displayed at the exhibit.
Y' Executives To Visit KU
TOM MAUPIN Travel Service
For Reservations, see or phone ...
Bruce B. McGuire, executive secretary of the National Student Council of the YMCA, will visit the KU campus Monday.
1236 Mass. VI 3-1211
Office Hours
9:00 to 3:00 Mon.-Fri.
Closed Sat., Sun., Holidays
Mr. McGuire, who has been in charge of YMCA work in colleges in the southwest since 1942, will hold conferences with KU-Y officers on problems of the organization. He will also talk with Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy about the KU-Y.
"The fact that Mr. McGuire is coming to KU indicates that the KU-Y is important nationally. We are very honored to have such an official visit our campus," said Charles Johnson, general secretary of the KU-Y.
Friday, Oct. 11, 1957
To Speak At Michigan State
To Speak At Michigan State
Everett Thayer Gaston, professor of music education, will speak at the eight annual meeting of the National Association for Music Therapy Thursday through Saturday at Michigan State University, East Lansing, Mich. The title of Dr. Gaston's speech will be "Factors Contributing to Responses to Music."
Librarians Attend Meeting
Robert Vosper, director of libraries, Hazel Anderson, School of Law librarian and Donald Dickinson, acquisitions librarian, will attend the annual Kansas Library Assn. meeting today, Friday and Saturday in Kansas City, Kan.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Friday. Oct. 11, 1957
KU-Cyclones Rated Even
Mather Says State Has Good Personnel
With Kansas slowed by injuries, Coach Chuck Mather sounded words of caution today before the Jayhawkers game with the Iowa State Cyclones this Saturday in Memorial Stadium.
"I am extremely respectful of Iowa State," Mather said, "because I've watched those boys play for two years and I know their personnel is as good as any in the conference, with the exception of Oklahoma."
If you want to pick a favorite, you don't have to look far to find the odds resting on either team. Some predict a win for Kansas, other say Iowa State.
Iowa State thinks KU is one of the few Bigight teams they have a chance of defeating. Coach Wayne Replogle, who scouted the Iowa State-Oklahoma battle, let it be known that the Cyclones are tougher than he's seen them in a long time.
Cyclones Confident
An example of the Cyclones' toughness was shown in fast Saturday's game at Norman, bud Wilkinson's team started their famous fast break offense which has wilted many a top team. They rush into a huddle, call a play and then rush back to the scrummage line to execute it, sometimes betore their opponents have had a chance to set their defense.
Iowa State will be the third single wing team the Jayhawkers have faced in four outings this season. Both teams have identical season's records of 1-1-1. The Cyclones defeated Denver 10-0, held Syracuse's 1357 Cotton Bowl finalists to a 7-7 tie, then fought Oklahoma down to the wire, losing 14-40. Coach Jim Myers team put the brakes on OU's ground game Saturday, limiting them to 164 yards, one of the lowest in the 11-year reign of Wilkinson at Oklahoma.
KU Has 2 Men Out
Mather will be going into tomorrow's game with two of his key players out of action and four others on the doubtful list. Bob Marshall and H. C. Falmer will definitely be out. Doubtfuls are Charlie McCue, Ed Prelock, Dale Remsberg and Don Hermick.
A large Parents' Day crowd is expected to turn out for this, the second conference game for both teams. This will be the first in a series of Big Eight games to be televised. The telecast will be by KMBC-TV and will be beamed out to 13 stations in five midwestern states.
Iowa State held Kansas to it's lowest single-game rushing output of the '56 season, 123 yards, while losing to the Jayhawkers 25-14. One real trouble maker in the middle of the line last year, 204-pound tackle Andris Poncius, will be back to trouble KU again this year.
Long Series For Teams
Long Series For Teams
The first Kansas-Iowa State battle dates back to 1898. That year KU won 11-6. There have been 36 games played in that series with KU winning 19 and losing 12. Five contests have ended in ties. The Jayhawkers biggest win was in 1952 when they defeated the Cyclones, 43-0. Their biggest loss was in 1954 when they were defeated 6-33.
This is Iowa State's first year under Head Coach Jim Myers. Most coaches in the Big Eight feel that Iowa State is tired of taking the back seat and watching the rest of the teams go by while they were firmly entrenched in the cellar spot. They're even more certain of their beliefs after looking at the Cyclones' showing against Oklahoma last Saturday. Those sport-casters who picked Iowa State for the cellar this year now say the Cyclones may end up in the first division.
Quarterback Wally Strauch is expected to be back as starter for the Jayhawks Saturday after recuperating from a head injury received in the Colorado game.
KU Gymnasts To Field Team
The University will officially field a gymnastic team this year. The Gymnastic club has received authorization and money for travel and equipment from the department of physical education.
The gymnastic team will compete with Kansas State, Nebraska, and Colorado, all of which have had official gymnastic teams. Richard Laptad, Lawrence graduate and the team coach, said that plans are also being made to compete with Big 10 schools.
Laptad said the KU Gymnastic club has had no official meets before this year but participated in the Southwest AAU meets several times.
No schedule of meets has been made yet except for a meet with Nebraska Feb. 8. Laptad said the team would be a little slow developing since this is the first year of official meets.
An organizational meeting will be held at 4 p.m. Wednesday in Robinson Gymnasium. Laptad said he hopes to get together a team of 10 or 20 persons.
Films of the 1956 National AAU gvmnastic meet will be shown at the meeting.
Soccer Team In1st Match
The International Club soccer team will play its first game of the year Saturday at Lexington, Mo., against Wentworth Military Academy. The KU-sponsored team came under the auspices of University sports for the first time this year.
Team members include Gontrand Plaza, Arturo DeBryan, and Gonzalo Medina, all of Venezuela; Philip Southwell, England; Haluk Amiro Glu, Turkey; Ronnie Johnston, USA; Gunnar Klavenees, Norway; Luis Uribe, Colombia; Mario Vargas, Costa Rica; Patricio Harrington, Argentina; and Nagy Jeno, Hungary.
MANHATTAN — (UP) — The Kansas State football squad will fly to Stockton, Calif., today for its battle with College of Pacific Saturday night.
Anvone having a car and wishing to attend the game should be in front of the Student Union at 12 p.m.
Thirty-nine players will make the trip. Starting halfback Keith Wilson and reserve halfback Terry Lee remained in Manhattan because of injuries.
K-State Worried About Pass Defense
"With Wilson not making the trip, our pass defense will suffer," said Coach Bus Mertes. "However, I think we can hang in there with them."
Last year Oklahoma completed 40 straight victories, an all-time mark that surpasses the former mark of 39 set in 1908-1912 by Washington.
New York Mourns Blackest
NEW YORK — (UP) — New York City mourned the blackest year in its sports history today while the rest of the nation hailed it as the year in which the National League went West and took the New York Yankees' scalps with it.
"A great thing for baseball," said Commissioner Ford Frick after the Milwaukee Braves' dream came true with yesterday's 5-0 series clincher and National League President Warren Giles echoed the thought with
his comment, "a tremendous thing for the league and baseball as a whole."
But to New York, the Yankees' defeat was the final blow—the third strike—in a year when the Giants elected to go to San Francisco and the Dodgers quit Brooklyn for Los Angeles.
The Braves' World Series victory means that baseball's story definitely has gone west. The two franchise shifts started the trend and the Yankees defeat was the clincher as the eastern monopoly on World Series triumphs finally was broken.
For not since 1948, when the Cleveland Indians defeated the (Boston) Braves, has a world championship of baseball resided in the Mid-West. Since '48, the Yankees had won six world titles and the Dodgers and Giants one each. In all but one of those years (1954 when the Giants routed the Indians in four games), the World Series had been nothing more than an annual spectacle to be seen in New York.
Lew Burdette, of course, emerged as one of the greatest heroes in World Series history. No pitcher since Stan Coveleski in
BEAT THE CYCLO
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when the died the d champ-
I in the Yankees and the
reach. In 1954 when indians in clubs had a annual new York.
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and beer capital of the world, went wild with joy Thursday night.
obable
It was the city's biggest celebration since V-J Day. The few impartial observers around said it put to shame a similar celebration in Brooklyn two years ago.
They nearly tore the airport apart when Manager Fred Haney, pitching hero Lew Burdette and the other Yankee killers brought back Milwaukee's first world series championship.
ME
920 had started and won three games in the same series and Burette's two-runs-in-27 innings, apped by $ 24_{1/3} $ consecutive scoreless frames, rivaled anything ineries competition since Christy lathwateon pitched three shutouts against the Philadelphia athletics in 1905.
Second-guessers there were, of course. What happened to Stengel's opposed magic touch? And what opened to the famed Yankee dease? The players who never are opposed to tighten up committed tree official errors and three others
of commission in the defensive seventh game.
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The 7-5 Milwaukee victory in the fourth game was the turning point.
This was the game Eddie Mathews won with his 2-run 10th-inning homer and it was Mathews who struck the 2-run double Thursday that put the Braves on the glory road to stay. It kayoed Don (perfect game) Larsen and gave Manager Fred Haney what both managers were striving desperately for in the decisive game—the lead.
Nearly half a million hardy citizens of Milwaukee, the baseball
NES
tarters
Kansas (1-1-1)
John Peppercorn (202)
Frank Gibson (224)
Bob Kraus (205)
Chet Vanatta (213)
Tom Russel (202)
Ed Prelock (232)
Jim Letcavits (184)
Wally Strauch (184)
Homer Floyd (165)
Larry Carrier (190)
Don Feller (193)
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Fridav. Oct. 11. 1957 University Daily Kansan
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At The Holiday Restaurant Is Our Sunday Buffet 11 a.m. to 8 p.m.
Always A Highlight
11 a.m. to 8 p.m., October 12
Special Saturday Buffet
- Whole Baked Salmon
- Roast Sirloin Of Beef
- Jumbo Shrimp
Bar-B-Cue Ribs
- Baked Virginia Ham
- Baked Lasagna
These are all a part of our PRESENTATION and ASSURANCE that the Holiday Restaurant spares no EXPENSE to bring Lawrence the Best in Food at Popular Prices.
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Plan your parties and private functions with us ... Three private dining rooms available ... Seating from 14 to 150 persons.
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Big 8 Squads Should Win 4
OU-Texas Contest Heads Non-Conference Schedule
With KU and Iowa State squaring off in the only conference game this weekend, a look around the circuit finds Big Eight squads favored in four of six games.
Bud Wilkinson said the ball has bounced great for his squad the last four years and he won't cry if they lose to Texas Saturday. Only a Texan could predict a loss for the Sooners. Unless Wilkinson forgets to take the team down South there's little doubt or the outcome of the game at the Cotton Bowl at Dallas.
This will be the 52nd meeting of the two teams. This time Wilkinson will be facing one of his former pupils, Darrrell Royal, the new Texas coach. Royal was field general for Wilkinson's all victorious 1949 squad which won in the Sugar Bowl, 35-0. The Texas Steers come into this game sporting a 2-1 record.
Kansas State will be heading for the Sunshine state this weekend to play College of Pacific of Stockton, Calif., in what should be a real battle. The grid guessers give Bus Mertes' Wildcats the edge over COP.
The game should be quite a test for the Wildcats who have a 2-1 record. The Tigers have soundly defeated all three opponents they've met this season.
Wildcats To Get Test
Last week's Jayhawker foe, Colorado, will play host to the Arizona Wildcats. The Golden Buffs are expected to climb back into the win column in this game. Coach Dal Ward has been giving his squad heavy defensive workouts in an attempt to solve their main problem.
The Cowboys have gained almost as many yards through the air as on the ground. Oklahoma State has a 2-1 record, while Tulsa has lost all three of its games.
Arizona has a 1-1 record while Colorado has a 1-1-1 mark. The Buffs will rely on the Big Eight's two top ground gainers, Bob Stransky and Eddie Dove.
The Big Eight's newest member, Oklahoma State, is favored to win from their arch rival. Tulsa, in the 39th clash of these two teams at Stillwater. A Parents' Day crowd of more than 20,000 is anticipated.
SMU Favored Over Tigers The Cotton Bowl is the scene of the Missouri-SMU game at Dallas Friday night. SMU is favored to defeat the Tigers. A victory would boost their season record to 2-1. Missouri now has a 1-1-1 mark.
This year marks the debut for both team's coaches, Frank Broyles for Missouri and Bill Meek for the Mustangs. Meek is a former K-State grid coach.
Nebraska is rated undredrog to the Pittsburgh Panthers. This is no surprise considering that midweek found the Nebraskans with half their team out with injuries and flu. Head coach Bill Jennings may be faced with the same problem that Chuck Mather was faced with last Saturday at Boulder, having only two quarterbacks to rely on.
Coach Bud Wilkinson's career record is now 90 victories, seven defeats and three ties in regular season play for a .927 percentage.
In national competition the Big Seven conference won two firsts, two seconds, two thirds and a fourth in one school year.
KU Runners Seek No.28
Kansas' cross country squad meets Missouri for the 22nd time at 10 a.m. Saturday in Lawrence. The Jayhawkers will be trying to run their string of consecutive conference dual victories to 28.
KU will be far from top strength as two members of the squad are on the disabled list. Tom Skutka, a sophomore who upset captain Jerry McNeal in the first time trials is still recovering from the flu. His winning time in the trials was 14:51.8—a new course record.
Coach Bill Easton thinks his charges will win, but still points out that "Missouri is Missouri and there is always a chance for an upset."
Missouri will be led by Jim Sanders. Easton has high words of praise for Sanders. However, little else is known of the team. Their team is Sanders, Wayne Shiveley, Bill Crum, Ben Cooper, John Graham, Jack Breeden, and Cecil Long
Easton's seven runners will be McNeal, Barry Crawford, Bob Harrison, Clig Cushman, Don Greenlee, Verlyn Schmidt and Brian Travis.
The meet will start on the baseball diamond outside of the football stadium. The three-mile course will wind over the Campanile hill, behind Carruth-O' Leary, along Memorial Drive and down past Potter Lake.
"It would be nice if many of the fraternities and sororities along with the organized houses could be on hand to cheer the boys on," Easton said. "It used to be a custom, and one that helped the team a lot."
Sixteen radio stations have joined the KU sports network for the broadcast of the KU-Iowa State football game Saturday.
Sixteen Stations Join KU Network
Monte Moore, director of the KU sports network, will give the playby-play broadcast with Dick Harp. KU basketball coach, giving sidelights. Broadcast time is 1:15 p.m. from Memorial Stadium.
The stations carrying the game are KANU-FM and KLWN, Lawrence; KUDL, Kansas City, Mo; JKCJ, Junction City; KWHK, Hutchinson; KSAL, Salina; KVOE, Emporia; KOFO, Ottawa; VKGB, Great Bend; KSCB, Liberal; KGNO, Dodge City; KAYS, Hays; KIUL, Garden City; KR S L, Pussell; KMAN, Manhattan and KBTO, El Dorado.
Clendon Thomas Ready To Make Trip To Texas With Oklahoma Sooners
NORMAN, OKLA—(UP)—Oklahoma's football squad spent an hour yesterday practicing against the Texas offense and also working on polishing its offensive plays.
Right halfback Clendon Thomas, who returned Wednesday after a flu attack, ran in the workout and will make the trip to Dallas for
Saturday's game with Texas. Only tackle Benton Ladd, who has a bruised back, was on the doubtful list.
The Sooners will fly today to Fort Worth, where they will stay at the Texas Hotel overnight and travel by bus to Dallas Saturday. Coach Bud Wilkinson's traveling squad will have 44 players.
Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Oct. 11, 1957
Modest Sophomore Quarterbacks Warn Cyclones Will Be Tough
Modesty, even after a sparkling performance against Colorado, prevailed between Kansas' two sophomore quarterbacks, Larry McKown and Duane Morris.
"I had all the time in the world to throw that last pass," said McKown. "Our linemen deserve a world of credit for the job they did."
With this remark the Oil Hill rookie quarterback palmed off the credit for his 58-yard pass that set up the tying touchdown in KU's game with Colorado Saturday.
Coach Chuck Mather's other sophomore quarterback, Duane Morris, Salina, who made the game winning placement with 1:13 left was equally modest about his part in the winning effort. "That line blocking was terrific!" he said "I wasn't worried at all about anyone breaking through. I wasn't nervous to the point of feeling butterflies in my stomach. I felt like there was a lot of pressure. It wasn't pressure from the outside. I just felt I couldn't let my teammates down after the great job they had done."
This was the first college game Morris had ever had the extra point chores, and he did them well. His two kicks that hit his mark could have made the difference between a win, loss or tie.
Mather Praises Sophs
Mather heaped praise on the two virtually unknown sophomores at practice Monday.
"They deserve a world of credit for the preparation they have done to be ready to go when the time presented itself. They did as good a job as anyone could possibly have done. They got the job done. I was really proud of them."
Morris was called into action against Colorado before the first half had ended. Wally Strauch had just been injured and the KU fans meant that the Jayhawkers would be coming back from the Rockies with their tail feathers trimmed now that the first and second string quarterbacks were both gone. One radio announcer forecasted that it looked like a long season for Coach Mather and his crew.
But Morris wasn't listening to the radio at the time. He went ahead to alternate at quarterback with McKown and engineered one touch-down drive as well as kicking two placements. He also ended hopes of CU's turning the tables when he intercepted a pass by Bob Stransky in the closing seconds of the game. He brought the team down to the five yard line before the clock ran out.
Morris participated and lettered in every sport in Salina High School. He played football, basketball, track and American Legion baseball, earning six letters in these sports.
Morris is majoring in Industrial Management. His main interest is flying. He is a member of the Air Force ROTC.
As for the game Saturday with the Iowa State Cyclones, he said, "I feel Iowa State has the best
Cyclones To Be Tough
single wing in the conference. Judging from the OU game they're going to be more rugged than we'd anticipated. The only way we're going to be able to beat them is to go all out."
Morris also has his ideas about the future of KU football.
"Coach Mather has finally gotten together the group of boys he wants," Morris said. "Our team should really improve this year and even more next year."
McKown played his first college game Saturday and admits it was no picnic.
"It was rougher than I had expected," he said. "I was pretty nervous because I knew a lot was riding on the game. But after a while everything seemed to come naturally."
Option Play Is Key
McKown said the 58-yard pass was an option play.
"We could either run with it or pass," he said. "But that late in the game there wasn't much choice but to pass."
McKown graduated from El Dorado high school with another Jayhawker player, Don Feller. He lettered six times in four sports in high school, and is a transfer from El Dorado Junior College.
He is majoring in personnel administration and is a member of Sigma Nu social fraternity.
McKenny isn't sitting back, thinking next Saturday's game with Iowa State to be a pushover. "It's going to be as rough or rougher than Colorado" he said. "We've got to prepare ourselves as much this week as we have the past three weeks."
Expect Yankees To Revamp
NEW YORK — (UP) — General Manager George Weiss was expected today to "swing the axe with a vengeance" in an effort to revamp the New York Yankees during the winter months.
The Yankees' world series loss to the Milwaukee Braves was seen as sure to result in a basic front-office concept; the team failed and Casey Stengel must share in the blame.
Insiders pointed out that Stengel's reputation is as an all-victorious $100,000-a-year manager has definitely been hurt by the fact that the Yankees have won only one
world championship in the last four years. Any other front office might consider this a fine record but the Yankees regard the world title as their personal right.
Craft Given 1-Year Contract
KANSAS CITY, Mo. —(UP)—
Harry Craft, who managed the Kansas City Athletics to a 23-27 record in the late stages of the 1957 baseball season, today was given a new one-year contract.
The cleaned seed of the pupil tree is so light that about 14,000 are required to make one pound.
Roger Williams Fellowship Supper Meeting
Sunday Evenings At 5:45
SUNDAY
9:45 a.m. ___ University Class
(Classes for Single and Married Students)
11:00 a.m. ------------ Morning Worship
7:30 p.m. ___ Evening Worship
M. C. Allen, Pastor Roland C. Pickhardt
First Baptist Church
8th and Kentucky
SCORE with these
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BEFORE THE GAME SPECIALS
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After 1:30 we are going to watch KU beat Iowa St. too! Open after the game till 6:00 p.m. Bring in your parents, too; let's all get acquainted!
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VI 3-8763
University Daily Kansan
Page 9
D. H. M.
—(Daily Kansan photo)
HOPPY'S FAVORITES—William Boyd, who plays Hopalong Cassiday in movies and television, is interviewed by Ardeth Nieman, Independence senior, and Carolyn Carter, Lawrence sophomore, KUOK staff members. The recorded interviews will be heard over KUOK at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday. Mr. Boyd was on the campus
Wednesday and was entertained by the KUOK staff. "Hoppy's" picture will recall to many students their younger days when they sat in a movie theater on Saturday afternoon enthralled with their rough-riding, straight-shooting cowboy hero.
On the slope between the campanile and the stadium there is a stone monument known as the Rock Chalk Cairn which was once familiar to all students.
In the fall of 1926 an upright stone shaft was erected with a bronze tablet mounted upon it which was inscribed "Rock Chalk Cairn dedicated to the vision of the founders of the University of Kansas and to those who helped faithfully."
Rock Chalk Cairn Tradition Gone
The calair was built by the Student Council and Sachem, senior men's honor society, because they felt there was a need for a rallying center and a monument to commemorate the University's history. It is still used by Sachem as the sight of its annual initiation.
The monument was originally in the form of a large "K" situated near the sight of old North College, the first University building, and made of stones from that building. It was destroyed by workmen, ignorant of its significance, who were looking for stones to use in the building of Corbin Hall.
The Rock Chalk Cairn, or Rock Chalk Pile as it was originally called was then constructed on the side of Mt. Orend's highest point.
Each stone was marked to symbolize a certain event in the University's history. Each year a stone was to be added commemorating some happening during that year. For instance one represented the "Rock Chalk" yell and another Glenn Curningham's track accomplishments.
KU Foreign Student Broadcast In 6th Year
"International Conversation," a weekly radio broadcast of KU foreign student interviews, sponsored by UNESCO, is in its sixth year this fall.
Clayton Crosier, associate professor of civil engineering and executive secretary, of the Kansas Commission for UNESCO, said the interviews, held each week and recorded at KUOK are sent out to several radio stations in the area.
Students May Sign For Mexico Trip
Reservations for the annual International Club trip to Mexico during Christmas vacation can be made at the club office in the Student Union.
The group will leave KU Dec. 19 and will return Jan 3. The trip will include Mexico City, Vera Cruz, and Acapulco.
Australia continues as the world's largest exporter of wool, exporting 1,155,000,000 pounds during 1956.
In 1932 the Cairn was destroyed by vandals during the night. It was immediately rebuilt and a stone from old Snow Hall, which stood just in front of the library, was added.
In 1951 the cairn was relandseaped so that instead of just a pile of rocks around one upright stone, the stones were built into a semi-circular bench. At the base of the shaft a fire basket was placed to be used in the freshmen induction services.
When the campanile was constructed the Rock Chalk Cairn was once more destroyed. Some of the original stones were lost before it was rebuilt at its present site.
Low Attendance For Froshawks
Five of the 200 Froshawk members attended the meeting Thursday in the Student Union Ballroom. The next meeting is Oct. 21.
The meeting had been called to discuss the Froshawks' part in the card section with the other three pop clubs Saturday at the KU-Iowa State game.
The Froshawks, along with the other three pep clubs, are making plans to take special buses to the KU-Nebraska game Nov. 2.
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Red Pepper Petitions Due
Red Pepper members who are interested in holding an office in the organization must present a petition, signed by 25 women students, to the Red Pepper advisors before Monday.
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Made For D Zone New Entrances
Holders of D Zone parking permits will have to use new entrances to the lot beginning Monday, Keith Lawton, administrative assistant for operations, has announced.
The parking lot is situated behind Marvin Hall.
The service entrance which runs behind Fowler Shops, Marvin Hall and Hoch Auditorium will be temporarily closed at its west end to permit landscaping of the area around the new music and dramatic arts
building, Mr. Lawton said.
Temporary entrances to the parking lot have been established south of Flint Hall on Sunflower Road and west of Marvin Hall on Jayhawk Boulevard.
Reflective street name signs, which can be seen about a block away at night, are one of the latest developments designed to reduce automobile and traffic jams, according to traffic authorities.
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Page 10
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Oct. 11, 1957
Girls In GI Boots Hit Of Tour
"The funniest thing that happened on our USO tour to the Far East last summer was watching the girls struggle around in combat boots," Warren George, Merriam senior said. "The students were required to wear Army fatigues and combat boots because of the lack of laundry facilities."
"I wish everyone could go to the Far East and see conditions there. You really appreciate what you have in this country when you get back," he said.
PRESIDENT OF THE CHURCH
WARREN GEORGE
George, who sang and played in the band, was one of 25 college students representing 14 states chosen by the Defense department to entertain American servicemen in the Far East last summer. The group put on 2-hour shows in theaters and service clubs during the 8-week tour in Korea, Japan, Okinawa, Taiwan (Formosa), the Philippine Islands, Kwajalein, and Hawaii.
The USO handled the bookings for the group and Fred Waring acted as the group's backer. Mr. Wiring gave choral arrangements and loaned the services of Jack Dolph, who wrote the show.
The group rehearsed for eight days, eight hours a day, and gave eight shows in Amherst, Mass., before going overseas.
The group traveled 40,000 miles and spent 110 hours in the air.
They wore dinner jackets and formales when entertaining, although costumes were used for the various speciality acts. Each member
Exams Given Nov. 16 For Federal Service
Federal Service entrance examinations will be given to juniors for the first time on Nov. 16. Those passing the exams may be offered job appointments effective after graduation.
Applications for the examination must be in by Oct. 31. The exams will be held in about 1,000 places throughout the country. They will also be given in January, February, March and May of 1958.
A new binocular weighing only $2 \frac{1}{4}$ ounces is worn like eyeglasses and folds to fit into a spectacle case.
Fun On The Riviera!
LOSER TAKES ALL
ROSSANO BRAZZI - GLYNIS JOHNS
Filmea in color CINEMA SCOPE
A. D.C.A. Release
News—Color Cartoon
SUNDAY
of the trip carried 66 lbs. of luggage and was allowed $6 a day for expenses.
JAYHAWKER
In Guam the airmen told east members it was the best show they had ever seen. "It was even better than the' Jane Russell show," one commented, George said a statement like that "really means something."
George said the thing that bothered him the most was the low morale of the troops. He said he was amazed at the dirt and smell around the camps.
Now Showing "Smiley"—"Apache Warrior"
In two summers Ceroge has been two-thirds of the way around the
world. In 1955 he accompanied a Defense Department sponsored group of KU students to Europe to entertain servicemen.
It is possible that this summer two shows will be sent to entertain, one to go to the Mediterranean area and another to Europe. As Warren has been asked to go back for another summer, he may be in charge of one of the groups.
Persons interested in participating in the trip can apply to the School of Fine Arts or to George. George felt these trips have given him a good background of show business, the field he wishes to enter.
51/2 Million Glassfuls Water Go Through KU Pipes Daily
Water—a lot of it—is needed to shortened from 11 seconds because keep the University in operation. "they were too long."
Approximately 350,000 gallons of water (equal to about $ \frac{1}{2} $ million glassfuls) flow through the KU power plant to the rest of the campus every day, said C. G. Bayles, superintendent of buildings and grounds.
The amount used daily sometimes goes as high as 750.000 gallons in the summer, due to the consumption of water sprinklers, Mr. Bayles said.
Water is also used to provide heat and electricity. It is circulated in six boilers which give off steam for campus heating and generate electrical power.
The boilers also provide steam for the class-ending power plant whistle. Though the whistle makes a fearsome sound, Mr. Bayles said it is classified as a "standard" steam whistle. It is 24 inches high and about 12 inches in diameter.
Each blast is nine seconds long, Mr. Bayles said the blasts were
Contrary to popular belief, the power plant whistle didn't come from a ship. Mr. Bayles said a steamship whistle was tried, but it didn't make enough noise.
Six 4,500 h.p. boilers are used to create steam and electric power. In case of emergencies, the boilers could be stepped up to even greater horsepower. Mr. Bayles said. Each boiler is taken apart, cleaned and repaired, if necessary, every 90 days. Thirteen men on three shifts are required to keep the boilers operating.
Water is bought from the City of Lawrence and stored in a reservoir at 12th Street and Oread Ave. From there it flows by force of gravity to another reservoir by the power plant on Sunflower Road. From there it is pumped into the boilers or to the buildings on the campus.
One of the oldest University Extension schools, the Kansas Fire School, will hold its 28th session Oct. 21-24 in the Student Union.
Fireman School To Be Held Here
Clyde A. Babb, University Extension representative and director of the fire school, said about 400 firemen throughout Kansas are expected.
Welcoming addresses will be given by Gerald L. Pearson, director of Extension classes, John T. Weatherwax, mayor of Lawrence, and John W. Miller, Lawrence fire chief.
Classes will be held in basic firemanship, pump operations, officer training, salvage and overhaul, administration, inspections, first aid and safety.
The school started here, but in past years has been located at Wichita and Hutchinson. Mr. Babb said that many firemen return each year to keep up on the newest techniques in fire fighting.
Pioneers Camp On Mount Oread
New England pioneers who arrived in this area in 1854 camped on Mount Oread until they established their settlement on the banks of the Kansas River.
the pioneers named the hill Oread in honor of Oread Institute in Massachusetts which was situated on top of a similar hill overlooking the town.
Long before students started climbing Mount Oread to classes, covered wagons traveled up the southern slope of the hill on their way to the west coast. Mount Oread was often used as a camp site on the California and Oregon Trail.
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Gasoline
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No, that's not a typographical error...it's just a matter of simple arithmetic! Yes, it's logical that you ask: "How and where can I buy gasoline at this low price?" The answer lies in the type of automobile you drive. Ordinary "standard" size automobiles usually average approximately 15 miles per gallon.
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- 49 inches of elbow room in the front seat
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- $ 37^{1 / 2} $ inches of headroom in the front
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- Fuel tank capacity: 8.4 gallons
- 7 cubic feet of luggage room under the hood!
The Dauphine is practical from bumper to tail lights! See and drive the Renault Dauphine now at . . .
- Hydraulic brakes on all four wheels
All mechanical parts have been made easily accessible to simplify adjustments and repairs
These are only a few of the many outstanding features.
WINTER CHEVROLET
8th and New Hampshire
Phone VI 3-7700
Geology, Law Teachers Promoted
The Board of Regents has authorized administrative promotions for William W. Hambleton, associate professor of geology, and Dan Hopson Jr., assistant professor of law. With the promotions, Prof. Hambleton becomes associate director of the State Geological Survey and associate state geologist and Prof. Hopson becomes assistant dean.
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Friday, Oct. 11, 1957
Page 11
University Daily Kansan
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
could be ordered or brought to the University Dalke Business Office in Philsburg, PA.
FOR RENT
ROOMS FOR BOYS. Single and double rooms, close to campus. Linens furnished 1339 Ohio. Call VI 3-7284. tf
3 ROOM APARTMENT for men students Nice furniture, new single bed. Available now. See at 919 Indiana after 5 p.m.
ROOM FOR BOY, 1 block from Student Union. Telephone, private entrance, share bath with 1 other. Available immediately. 1301 Lai, VI 3-9534. 10-11
10-15
LARGE 3 room apartment with private entrance and bath. Couple or boys. No children. Phone VI 3-1844 or VI 3-1788. 10-44
DUPLEX APARTMENT unfurnished. 3 rooms and bath, private entrance, nice yard. Available immediately. See at 1932 Leonard after 5 p.m. 10-14
SERVICE DIRECTORY
BEAUTY SHOPS
1019 Mass. Vanity VI 3-6411
Marvin's Beauty Salon
837 N. H.
VI 3-6035
Driscoll Beauty Shop 943 Mass. VI 3-4070
Marinello Beauty Salon
1119 Mass. VI 3-330
RADIO REPAIRS
Beaman's Radio & TV
1200 N. Y.
VI 3-1075
Pine's Radio & TV
1100 Conn.
VI 3-7738
SELF-SERVICE LAUNDRIES
Risk's Help Yourself Laundry 613 Vt. V 1-3414
Gravit's Automatic Laundry
913 N.H. VI 3-6844
Roger's Launder-if 1407 Mass. VI 3-303
WATCH REPAIRS
725 Mass. Parsons Jewelry VI 3-4731
Wolfson's Credit Jewelry
743 Mass. VI 3-4366
ROOM FOR MAN. Clean and quiet, linens furnished, room service. Adjacent to bath. Garage available. 1645 R.I. 10-14
TWO CLEAN FURNISHED APARTMENTS, large rooms, 4 large closets good stoves, good refrigerators, some built-ins, private bath and private entrance. For married couple or boys. No drinking. See at 520 Ohio. 10-11
NEW 3 ROOM apartments. Furnished or unfurnished accommodations. New stove and refrigerator, with built-in cabinets.
See 1500 Kentucky, Apt. 8 VI 3-8399.
NEWLY DECORATED ROOM for graduate woman or working girl. Cooking and baking will be held 9:30 am to 10:30 am from campus & Student Union. Ph. VI 3-5159, 1224 Ohio. 10-24
LOST
BROWN BILLFOLD near the Granada.
I please call Benary Garreen Holz
3844
LIGHT-BROWN SUEDE JACKET in or
out box except threetime.
Thursday - Friday. Call VIT 715-289-3450.
BROWN BILLFOLD containing identi-
tive between Malott and Frase
VI Ci 3-7688
A BLACK LEATHER PURSE on Alumni Place. Reward if returned. Call Karen Miller, VI 3-8505. 10-14
BROWN *WALLET*, papers valuable to
brown. $100 - record for return. Call
800-234-9526. 10-15
FOR SALE
STUDENTS AND FACULTY: Take advantage of one-half price rates on Time, Sports Illustrated magazines both new and used. Process promptly. Call VI 3-0124.
ENGINE DRAWING EQUIPMENT going cheap. I am selling my drawing instrument and 100+ angles. Contact me today. Thursday at 423 Mississippi, III 7-4779. 10-14
MAYTAG WRINGER WASHER, automatic pump. One rinse tub on stand included $40 V1 3-5728. 10-17
FRESH APPLE CIDER at all times at Hammonds Orchard 8 mi. southeast. It doesn't cost any more to get the apples in boxes or online or Vimland 312 collect. 10-14
1950 PONTIAC hardtop with radio, heater,
hydromatic, white-wall tires and new paint job. Very reasonable. May be seen at 910 Conn. 10-11
BINOCULARS, Karl Zeiss Jena DF. 7430
PHONE VI 3-7627
WRICO LETTERING SETS: one large, one small. Includes guides and pens, boxed used. Reasonable Phone. 8-259-3400. Ms. Florence Hoffman. Appt. 10-11 1530 Tenn.
MGA SFORTS 1957 model, never
spoilt, below market price Phone
T 3-421-800-2630
RED BALLROOM LENGTH FORMAL
size 12, strapless. $25.00. Call VI 3-9246
NOT SWEPT WING but dependable wind-swept sweep Nash High seats allow good vision over steering wheel. Call VI 3-0611 after 5 p.m. 10-11
BUSINESS SERVICES
FLAT TOPS a speciality. KU Barbershop 111 W. 14th St. Just under the hill Clarence Adamson. Mgr. tf
RENT A SINGER EARING machine by the
TWICE TAI 3-1971. Singer
Sewing Center, 827 Mass.
HOUSE CLEANING. Walls and cellings washed, Woodwork and furniture cleaned and polished. Species 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
TVPIST: Experienced; theses,erm na-
mada; competent; service VI. 3-718f.
632st West 20th bp.
TYPIST: Make reservations now to have theses, term papers, etc. typed by experienced typist Standard rates. Mrs. Leatherwood, VI 3-8931. tt
TYPING OF ALL KINDS SOLICITED Prompt and efficient service. Regular rates. Ink, 1827 Arkansas. VI 3-4573. tf
DRESS MAKING AND ALTERATIONS:
Mike Dressman, Gla Smith
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TYPIST: Experienced; theses, term papers, reports, etc. Fast accurate service.
Call VI 3-0177. Mrs. Jack Larson. tf
PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER available to students and faculty. Prompt service. 729½ Mass., VI 3-5465. tf
TYPIST: Experienced in theses, term papers, reports, etc. Immediate attention; fast accurate service. Mrs. Glinka, 1911 Tenn. Ph. VI 3-1240. tf
LIVE GIFTS - Nightingale Canary singers Parakeets, all colors, from sunny Texas—complete stock of cages and stands. Fresh foods and toys. Cage outfits for dogs—beds, harnesses, etc. Sure we have all these! Everything in the pet field. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Connecticut Phone VI 3-2921 tt
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Fast, accurate service for theses, reports and term papers. Regular rates. Mrs. Barlow, 606 Maine. Phone V 3-7654. /f
TAILORING, DRESS MAKING, alterations on men's and women's clothes. Also drapes and slip coverings. Call VI 3-6657,
1400 Teen. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Former secretary will type themes, term papers and theses. Fast accurate service at regular calls. Call VI 3-8568. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Fast accurate service on theses, term papers, reports, etc. Phone Mrs. Phyllis Holden. VI3-7629. tf
TESTS AND ANSWERS from past two semesters for Introductory Accounting. Twenty-two tests in booklet form! From Borg, IV in booklet $40. Call John borg, VI 3-4050. 10-17
BABY SITTING: Have room for 2 preschool tots. Balanced meals, regular period, best of reference. Special care, cared for 40 hours per call. CV I: 3-4207. 10-16
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MISCELLANEOUS
TO ALL FRESHMAN BOYS interested in trying out for the basketball squad. Please email to Allen Field House at 718-264-0905 or October 15. Please visit your own equipment. 10-11
BEVERAGES - All kinds of stx-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent closed paper bags. Plastic, party supplies, paper bag, 6th and Vermont. Phone VI if 3550
STUDENTS, earn some extra money by selling Daily Kansan subscriptions. Earn 50c on each subscription solicited. For further information, contact Ted Winker. Circulation Mgr. Daily Kansan Business Office, Flint Hall. 10-18
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WANTED student laundry. Reasonable Washing or ironing or both. 245 Indiana
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WANTED: organist, plano player and
wanderer. Call VI 3-7991. 10-15
We Stock The COMPLETE MODERN LIBRARY
206 Titles at $1.65 ca.
80 Glants at $2.95 ca.
Come in and see us soon
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1021 Mass.-Ph. VI 3-1044
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Bring your Parents for Lunch or Dinner before and after the game
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Page 12
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Oct. 11, 1957
THE GIRLS OF THE HOLLYWOOD SCHOOL
—(Daily Kansan photo)
WHICH ONE WILL BE SENIOR CALENDAR QUEEN?-Front row, left to right are Carol Barker, Independence, Mo., Alpha Chi Omega; Polly Peppercorn, Lawrence, Pi Beta Phi; Bonny Golden, Kansas City, Mo., Delta Gamma; Janetha Schmalzried, Dighton, Alpha Omicron Pi; Sue Bye, Kansas City, Kan., Alpha Phi. Second row are Jo Potucek, Wellington, Gamma Phi
Beta; Shirley Stout, Lombard, Ill., Sellards Hall; Wanda Welliever, Oberlin, Douthart Hall; Joyce Klemp, Leavenworth, Watkins Hall; Mary Sanborn, Chapman, Alpha Delta Pi. Not in picture are Jere Glover, Salina, Chi Omega; Dale Barham, Topeka, Delta Delta Delta; Shirley Andrish, Topeka, Kappa Alpha Theta; Marcia Goodwin, Columbus, Kappa Kappa Gamma.
Four University faculty members will attend the College Conference on Education, in Topeka Oct. 17-19
KU Faculty Aids Program
Kenneth E. Anderson, dean of the School of Education, is a member of the conference planning committee. Henry Shenk, associate professor of physical education and recreation, is chairman of the workshop on health and physical education. Oscar Haugh, professor of education, is chairman of the workshop on language arts and Miss Joie Stapleton, professor of physical education, will serve as vice-chairman of a discussion group on elementary health and physical education.
About 300 persons from most Kansas denominational and junior colleges are expected to attend the conference, Dean Anderson said.
The world's largest grove of cultivated pecans, started in 1933 near Las Cruces, N. M., today numbers 75,000 trees covering 4,000 acres.
The conference is sponsored by the Kansas Advisory Council on Education and the Kansas Assn. of Student Teaching, in cooperation with the State Department of Public Information and the Kansas State Teachers Assn.
Use Kansan Want Ads
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Noted Writer To Speak At English Conference
Walter VanTilburg Clark, distinguished American novelist and short story writer, will speak at the fifth annual Composition and Literature Conference on "Sleeping on the Grave," at 8 tonight in Fraser Theater.
Among Clark's cut tan line reveals are the "Ox Bow Incident" and the "Track of the Cat", both made into films. Mr. Clark has also contributed to the Atlantic Monthly, Accent, New Yorker and other leading publications and is a past winner of the O. Henry Short Story Award.
Mr. Clark is professor of English at San Francisco State University.
Nearly 200 English instructors represent high schools and colleges in Kansas and western and central Missouri are assembled here for the two-day conference being sponsored by the University of Kansas department of English and the University Extension.
The conference is aimed at promoting a "pleasant spirit of cooperation between high schools and colleges" and to discuss "general problems in teaching English." The English instructors will be guests at a dinner tonight in the Kansas Room of the Student Union. Dr. William P. Albrecht, chairman of the department of English, will speak on "Teaching English: A Profession." Albert R. Kitzhaber, associate professor of English, will preside.
The conference is one of the big-
gest since its origin here, said Kitz-
haber, and will close with the KU-
lowa State College football game
Saturday afternoon.
Michener Receives Fulbright Grant
Dr. Charles D. Michener, chairman of the entomology department, is the first professor to receive a Fulbright Fellowship for the 1958-59 year.
Dr. Michener will receive a research fellowship to the University of Queensland at Brisbane, Australia. He will apply for a sabbatical leave next year.
He is studying the origin and evolution of caste behavior among certain bees. Dr. Michener spent the 1955-56 year in Brazil on this project, which is being supported in part by $32,000 in grants from the National Science Foundation, and he will continue the investigation in Australia.
Dr. Michener chose the University of Queensland because it is in northern Australia with a moderate climate the year around permitting continuous insect activity, and it has a natural history reservation silimar to the one at KU.
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Creole representatives will be on the campus FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18 to interview unmarried U. S. and Venezuelan citizens SEE YOUR PLACEMENT DIRECTOR FOR INTERVIEW SCHEDULES!
Daily hansan
LAWRENCE. KANSAS
55th Year. No. 22
Monday, Oct. 14, 1957
—(Daily Kansan photo)
10
CYCLONE SPECIAL—Chugging down the football field, just as their team did, the Iowa State College band forms a train engine while playing "Alabamy Bound," Saturday afternoon during
halftime of the KU-Iowa State game. Note smoke (arrow) coming out of the train's smokestack. The KU band performed later.
Tells 300 How Novel Develops
The writing of a novel was begun in the minds of 300 persons Friday night in Fraser Theater as Walter Van Tilburg Clark, American novelist and short story writer, told his audience how a novel grows in a writer's mind.
Mr. Clark illustrated his subject with a woman named Julie, who lived in Virginia City, Nev., during the boom days of silver mining in the 1860s.
"You can now perform the creative act, by letting the facts of the story go to work in your mind." Mr. Clark said.
Mr. Clark fascinated the audience with his vivid accounts of incidents and characters connected with the story of Julie.
After telling the main facts about Julie's life. Mr. Clark just dropped the subject, leaving the prospective novelist to answer many questions and fill in the details that the finished story would need.
Nearly all of his talk was concerned with this illustration of the method of a novelist, but Mr. Clark also outlined six types of novels, light fiction, historical, regional, social, personal and philosophical.
These types of novels make up what Mr. Clark termed the "hierarchy of intentions" of all novels. Although he categorized the intentions of novels, he said, "no novel can succeed which seeks to deal with only one area of intention."
Six members of the KU Young Democrats will be chosen to attend the national Young Democrats convention in Reno, Nev., Nov. 7-10 to elect national officers.
Mr. Clark is professor of English at San Francisco State University. He spoke Friday to the fifth annual Composition and Literature Conference.
Mr. Clark's outstanding novels are the "Ox Bow Incident" and the "Track of the Cat." He has contributed to the Atlantic Monthly, New Yorker and other leading publications and is a past winner of the O. Henry Short Story Award.
Young Democrats Will Go To Reno
Members interested in going should see Jack Sullivan, Lawrence senior and president of the group, before Friday.
What Were You Calling It?
The official name of the new building housing the School of Fine Arts and the department of speech and drama is the Music and Dramatic Arts Building, Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy said today, and not the Fine Arts Building or Music and Drama Building, as it has been erroneously called.
The building will be dedicated Nov. 10. It is now in use, but landscaping work around it has not been completed.
Comic Strip Theme For Homecoming
Homecoming decorations this year will feature comic strip characters on the lawns and porches of organized houses, the homecoming house decoration committee has announced.
First, second and third place winners will be chosen in categories of social sororities. social fraternities independent women and independent men.
Judging will be done in the afternoon and evening of Friday, Nov. 22, with results of the competition announced as part of half-time ceremonies at the Kansas-Missouri football game Saturday, Nov. 23.
Registration, including a rough sketch of the proposed display by each house, will begin at 8 a.m. Tuesday. Oct.22. in 226 Lindley Hall.
The theme of the cartoon displays is to emphasize originality and the homecoming spirit.
Directories Cost Now, Due Nov.
A bill passed by the All Student Council last year will take its toll beginning Nov.1 when students, for the first time,will pay for student directories
The price is 25 cents.
Jim Davies, Dodge City senior and editor of the directory, said the directory board sells advertising, but because this covers only about half the cost, the ASC in the past has covered the remaining cost with its money.
Money made in excess of expenses will be put in a temporary fund, Davies said.
The directory, which can not be completed until the list of new faculty appointments has been completed, is printed by the University Press. This year it will have a cardboard simulated leather cover.
The directory has a staff of about 20 persons to type, sell advertisements and do the administrative work. plus 60 house representatives to distribute it.
The staff includes Davies, editor Ann Nichols, Hutchinson junior, assistant editor; Bob Downey, Kansas City, Mo. senior, business manager; Wesley StClair, Kansas City, Mo. senior, distribution manager; Stewart Horeisi, Salina junior, advertising manager.
Mostly cloudy through Tuesday. Scattered light rain or drizzle over most of the state tonight and Tuesday. No important temperature change. Low tonight 40s northwest, 50s elsewhere. High Tuesday 60 to 70.
Weather
Parents Visit Despite Rains
Despite threatening skies and slight rain most of the morning, an estimated 2,000 parents registered at various booths on the campus and visited houses and University buildings and then watched KU lose to Iowa State during the sixth annual Parents Day Saturday.
"It is our hope and conviction that if we all play our part,we will produce the trained and educated men and women to aid our present world," he said.
In a welcoming speech before the game, Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy told the parents that with cooperation among students, parents and the University, KU will be able to produce the trained and educated minds upon which the world is so dependent now.
A pep rally in front of Strong Hall Friday morning began the weekend activities. Members of the football team spoke to the cheerling students.
Pre-game buffets were held in all organized houses in connection with Parents Day. About 800 attended a Jayhawk Buffet in the Student Union and saw movies of the KU-Colorado game.
All schools and buildings were pleased with attendance during the open house period in the morning, according to Pearson. Clearing skies later in the morning brought out more parents, he said.
Bands Play At Halftime
Tighten Watch On Ballots
Saturday's game was the official migration for Iowa State students. Cheerleaders and a redbird similar to the KU Jayhawk led approximately 400 visiting students in cheers.
Halftime entertainment at the regionally televised game was provided by the KU and Iowa State marching bands. The red-coated, fast-stepping Iowa State group enacted an "Imaginary Trip to the South" under the leadership of director Frank Pierslah. Russell Wiley, professor of band and orchestra led the KU band in describing the "Trials of Dad Watching the Game on TV."
"The early-morning rain was no doubt responsible for the drop in registration from 2,200 last year," said Gerald Pearson, director of extension classes and chairman of the Parents Day committee. "Tickets to sit in the student section for the game were sold to 1,728 parents," he added.
Receptions at the Student Union and organized houses followed the game.
The election committee of the All Student Council is going to take a long, hard look at the coming freshman primary and general elections to prevent stuffing the ballot box, John Downing, Kansas City, Mo. senior, election committee chairman, said today.
Student Union Activities sponsored the Jayhawk Jump, a dance for students and visitors. Saturday night.
In conjunction with the KU-
Oklahoma U. football game, four
alumni meetings will be held this
week: Wednesday noon at Independence, Kan., Wednesday night at Bartlesville, Thursday night at Tulsa, and Friday night at Oklahoma City.
Governor George Docking will attend a meeting of KU alumni Friday night in Oklahoma City.
Docking To Meet With KU Alumni
The subject of stuffing the ballot box arises after it was found last year in the ASC elections that the political party, Pogo, was stuffing ballot boxes.
University officials who will attend the meetings on their way to the game are Fred Ellsworth, executive secretary of the KU Alumni Assn., Dick Wintermote, field secretary of the association and Maurice Barker, executive secretary of the Greater University Fund.
"We have nothing new this year as far as preventive ideas," Downing said. "We are just going to be more alert.
"There are plenty of provisions to prevent vote stuffing but election workers were kind of loose last year and nothing was being done to see what was going on," he said.
Four poll workers will be chosen for each of the eight voting places located in Fraser, Student Union, Marvin, Lindley, Malott, Music and Dramatic Arts Building, and two in Strong. Two workers will be Allied-Greek Independent members and two others Vox Populi members.
"The party picks the poll workers and the night before election, poll workers meet with me and I give them instructions." Downing said.
Poll workers work from 7:30 a.m. to 6 p.m., when the election committee, composed of the members of the ASC, picks up the ballot boxes and counts the votes.
Each party sends five counters who work under an election committee faculty adviser.
Election police appointed by the Student Court circulate from poll to poll throughout the day.
Murphy Says-
Little Steel Ball Puts Emphasis On Education
The Russian satellite provides a glimpse into the depth and violence of the scientific revolution which daily alters all aspects of our lives, Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy said Friday in Washington, D.C.
The chancellor, speaking as retiring chairman of the American Council on Education, told the council the little steel ball, now circling the globe every ninety minutes, puts a definite emphasis upon the necessity for expanding the quality and dimensions of our educational effort.
He said that in this age of technological change "nothing is as important as the trained and educated mind, and that the future of the 20th century lies in the hands of those who have placed education and its siamese twin research in the position of first priority."
In stressing this need for more and better trained minds to cope with this expanding scientific revolution, he stated that, "the yardstick for education must be the need and not the dollar. Time is already short and unprecedented effort is needed to reach unprecedented educational goals."
Bus routes through the campus were changed today to provide service to North Lawrence and to end services to Sunset Hill.
New Campus Bus Routes
The schedule of the Haskell-4th and Maine route will stay the same,
Both of the other buses are following one identical new route. Buses will reach each bus stop at the same time every hour since the route takes one hour to complete.
A daily schedule with times listed for the first buses each day at major stops is:
Northbound from 11th and Mass. (6:05 and 6:20) to Locust in North Lawrence, east to N. 8th. (6:15 and 6:30), back west on Locust to N. 7th, north to Lincoln, west to N. 2nd, south across the bridge to 9th and Massachusetts (6:25 and 6:40), around present route through KU campus and out to 21st and Ousdahl (6:45 and 7) east on 21st, north on Alabama, east on 19th, north on Indiana, northwest on Sunflower, west on Sunnyside to Naismith and around present route to KU bus stop (6:55 and 7:10), back downtown on present route.
Wichita Jewel Theft Nets Over $100,000
WICHITA, Kan.,—(UP)—A jewelry store robbery netting an estimated $100,000 to $150,000 was discovered early Sunday at the Carl Barrier Jewelry Co.
Authorities said the theft, which included 400 watches and a large number of un-set diamonds apparently occurred Saturday night. Intruders bored a hole in the roof of the 2-story building with a brace and bit and lowered themselves into the store.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Monday, Oct. 14, 195
Is Your ID Your Own?
Every student at KU carries on his person a little yellow card on which is written, "University of Kansas, student identification card." Also written on the back of this card are the words "Not Transferable."
This little card is valuable. It provides admission to all athletic events, the film series, concert course, dramatic series, forensic program, and concerts of the band and glee club; a subscription to the University Daily Kansan; membership in the Associated Students, and participation in the intramural sports program.
That is all well and good. But those two words on the back reduce the value of this card considerably. You may use this card as admission to all events, but you can't lend it to a friend from another school if you are not going to make use of it.
Why? You pay $22 a year in activity fees. If you attend several of these events, you probably get your money's worth. But if you don't, you have parted with the $22 for nothing. Sure, it can be said that it is there to use and if you don't use it, it is no one's fault but your own. But a person may not care to attend all of these events.
The policy of not allowing transfer of your identification card is absurd. Kansas State has no such policy, and has no trouble with non-student admissions.
The student pays for his identification card. Since it belongs to the student, it should be his to do with as he pleases.
A program has been set up so that the ID card can be transferred. For one dollar, it can be validated for use by anyone. But this applies to football games only, and this year to only three out of five games.
This policy is supposedly a policy of the All-Student Council and therefore of the students. It would therefore seem that all the students, or a majority, are in favor of it. This is doubtful, for the policy is seldom praised.
What is the reasoning behind this policy? Is the University afraid it will lose a little money? Does the ASC feel that if the ID cards were transferable that KU students are going to be deprived of seats?
At basketball games it is doubtful that money is lost, and if student seating is a problem, fewer general admission seats should be sold. Once in the field house, a person can sit anywhere except in the reserved section.
If this is an ASC policy, the ASC should consider its merits. And it isn't beyond the realm of reason that a student opinion of this policy should be taken. If is isn't an ASC policy, steps should be taken to place ID card transfer in the hands of the students.
Apathy: A University Ailment
—Del Haley
A university, according to Webster is "The whole body of teachers and students pursuing at a particular place, the higher branches of learning."
Apathy defined from the same large book is "Want of feeling; lack of passion, emotion, or excitement; indifference, and listlessness."
At a recent ASC meeting the students were assured of the fact that they have apathy.
We really have nothing to worry about, however, as "other schools also have apathy," the Council said. The ASC even went to the trouble of setting the rest of their business aside and discussed our apathy.
Judging from the lack of result the Council must have done their discussion in an indifferent and listless way (which according to Webster is apathy).
It is one thing to talk about a problem, another thing to formulate a gigantic plan of action. But, unless there is some kind of material or spiritual result, then the time talking and planning has been wasted.
We need WORKERS, not student politicians and speech makers. Apathy comes not from your followers, but from your leaders. If the leaders want to rid the school of this apathy, then perhaps they had better first check their own feelings.
There are many ways of ridding a school of
apathy. Here at KU we are equipped with most of the necessary tools.
First, we need a school spirit which is encouraged, not discouraged by rank criticism. Our school spirit when we display it, should be praised, not looked upon as an oddity. The mark of a good leader is one who gives praise more generously than criticism.
Second we need traditions such as the night shirt parade, the Rock Chalk Cairn, the lawyers on the steps of Green, the Senior Cakewalk, and the famous Rock Chalk yell. We need not only a few more good traditions, however, but a better understanding of the ones we already have.
Third, and most important, we need a better spirit of cooperation between University activities and organized houses (including dormitories and scholarship halls) in keeping our traditions.
Instead of the wise old senior, who doesn't really know so much, sneering and telling the innocent young freshman that it wouldn't be any fun to go to the pep rally, or the SUA dance, and that only squares go to such activities, it might be better if participation were encouraged. The senior might even go along and take in his first activity.
True, we have a university here. But we also have apathy. The University is here to stay. The apathy should go.
Lee Lord
... Letters ...
Issue Not Resolved
Editor:
The virile controversy has subsided, yet the challenge has not been adequately met. The question of whether segregation of the University's athletes is or is not to be allowed is not resolved.
Perhaps the Student Council should have passed a resolution. Perhaps the athletic department should have offered its opinion or some statement justifying the policy. Silence must be taken as consent to status quo.
The implied view that the northerner is attempting to impose idealisms upon another sector of the country, as was proposed by Mr. Owen is totally unacceptable. I contend that when Texas was admitted to the Union in 1845 she imposed certain fundamental democratic principles upon herself!
Mr. Anthan suggests that we might serve our purpose most effectively by continuing our past policies. I suggest that their successes do not commend them.
The thought that our excellent football players will again be treated as other than human beings is difficult to embrace. I somehow feel
that a school for which they've struggled so arduously owes them more than this. Isn't there a passion for that which is just in anyone's heart?
Editor's note: The Daily Kansan has received several letters with fictitious names and or no student classification. If you want a letter printed in The Daily Kansan, please include your name, identification, and phone number so that the letter can be verified. Without these elements, our policy will not allow us to print the letter.
Donald R. Hopkins Kansas City senior
The Devil's Current surges through the Bosporus, the historic strait which separates European and Asian Turkey, at six miles an hour. Beneath the surface a countercurrent of saltier water flows in the opposite direction.
During the last fiscal year sales from national forest timber and grazing land rent amounted to more than 102 million dollars.
Dailu Hansan
Telephone Viking 3-2700 Extension 251, news room Extension 276, business office
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904,
founded by Willis and Searle.
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 September. University year 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 Mermils, Jim Banman, Richard Brown, Ray Wingerson, Assistant Managing Editors; Bob Hartley, City Editor;
Patricia Swanson, Lee Lord, Assistant City Editors; Leroy Zimmerman, Telegraph Editor; George Anthan, Malcolm Applegate, Sports Editors; Mary Beth Noyes, Society Editor; Martha Crosier, Assistant Society Editor.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Harry Turner    Business Manager
Kent Lee    Advertising Manager; Jere
Gregory Hunt    Advertising Manager; George Pester, Classified Advertising Manager; Martha Billingsley, Assistant
Classified Advertising Manager; Ted
Winkler    Advertising Manager; Steve Schmidt, Promotion Manager
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
All the world is watching to see if perhaps this latest Russian satellite will also have the courage to revolt.
Larry Boston Editorial Editor
Johnson, Jeff Del Haley, Jim Sledd, .
Associates, Editors.
Have you heard about the glue manufacturer that became too absorbed in his work?
In case you haven't noticed, even the buildings on the campus are acquiring the "ivy-look."
Roses are red. Violets are blue, I think I have the Asian flu.
1
YOUR EYES
should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or Prescription duplicated.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO.
1025 Mass. VI 3-2966
On Campus with Max Shulman (By the Author of "Rally Round the Flag, Boys!" etc.)
CLOTHES MAKE THE BMOC
Last week we passed along some fashion hints for coeds. Today we will do the same for college men.
The most important thing to remember, gentlemen, is to dress with verve, with dash, with inventiveness. Don't be imprisoned by the traditional conservatism of men's clothing. Brighten up your appearance with a single earring, or a cavalry saber, or a gold derby.
MARCO MARTINI
Guard Against Goodness
However, guard against gaudiness. If, for instance, you are wearing a gold derby, do not also wear a cavalry saber. This is too much. Wear a dagger instead, or, for formal occasions, a bowie knife.
Let us turn now to a persistent rumor that a garment called the "suit" is on the verge of making a comeback. Some of you older students may remember this "suit." It was an ensemble consisting of a jacket and trousers, both of which—this'll kill you—both of which were made out of the same material!
The last "suit" ever seen on an American campus was in 1941—and I ought to know because I was wearing it. I was an undergraduate then, and in love—hopelessly in love with a beauteous statistics major named Harry Sigafoos. (She is one of the two girls I have ever known named Harry. The other one is her sister.)
I slunk home and lit a Marlboro and sat down to think. I always light a Marlboro when I sit down to think, for their good mild flavor is a great aid to celebration. I always light a Marlboro when I don't sit down to think, too, because Marlboro is my favorite cigarette, and I know it will be yours, too, once you make the acquaintance of that filter, that flavor, that fliptop box. As the man says, you get a lot to like with a Marlboro.
I loved Harry madly, though her expensive tastes were the ruin of me. Bit by bit I sold off my belongings to pursue this costly courtship—first my books, then my clothes, until finally I was left with nothing to wear but a "suit". One night I came calling for her in this garment and she, of course, slashed me across the face with a riding crop and sent me from her door.
Well, sir's, smoking and thinking thus, my eye happened to fall on an ad in a campus newspaper which said: "WIN A COMPLETE WARDROBE! Touhy's Toggery, the campus's leading men's store, announces a contest to pick the best-dressed man on campus. The winner will receive absolutely free a complete new wardrobe!"
Struck by a sudden inspiration, I took pen in hand and wrote a letter to Mr. Touhy of Touhy's Toggery:
"Sir—I see by the paper that you are giving a complete new wardrobe to the best-dressed man on campus. What a ridiculous idea!
"Obviously, to be the best-dressed man on campus, you must first have a lot of clothes, and if you have a lot of clothes, what do you need with another wardrobe?"
"Touhy's Toggery should give a new wardrobe to the worst-dressed man on campus. Me, for instance. I am an eyesore. There isn't a crow in town that will come near me. Three times this month the Salvation Army salvage truck has picked me up. Esquire has canceled my subscription."
"I submit that a vote for me is a vote for reason, a vote for equity, a vote for the American way!"
With a flourish I signed the letter and sent it off, somehow feeling certain that very soon I would be wearing a complete new wardrobe.
And I was right—because two weeks later I was drafted. © Max Shulman, 1967
Always fashionable, always correct for any occasion, is the bright red and white flip-top box of Marlboros, made for your pleasure by the sponsors of this column.
Monday, Oct. 14, 1957
University Daily Kansan
Page 3
NYD SHINES TIME
- (Daily Kansan photo)
TOUGH LUCK, MR. JAYHAWKER—The Iowa State Cyclone (on left) extends his sympathy to the Kansas Jayhawker, but can't resist a smile at the same time, as the Cyclone football team makes a shambles of the Jayhawker squad in a Big Eight game Saturday which Iowa State won, 21-6.
Period Costumes On Display Good Only For Studying
The 1914 blue silk moire dress, now on exhibit in the display case in the Music and Dramatic Arts Building, is one of the 35 period costumes the dramatics department has in its historical collection.
The dresses, some of which date back to 1860, are used to study fabrics, patterns and details of the costume of a particular period. Most of the costumes are too drab and fragile to be worn on stage.
The period costumes must look fresh to be accepted by the audience. Many of the authentic costumes would appear out of place to the audience. Therefore, the costume department must design dresses with the same silhouette of the period, but in brighter colors and with exaggerated details.
Sleepwalker Into Chimney
LYONS, France — (UF) — Raymond Revelin-Falceo, 33, told firemen who extracted him from the foot of an 8-story chimney in his apartment house Sunday that he fell into the chimney while sleepwalking on the roof.
The British crown formed the Dominion of New England by royal order in 1684 in order to have greater control over the colonies. It consisted of the New England colonies, New York and the Jerseyts.
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Most of the dresses in the collection have waists of 18 to 21 inches which were made for small persons. This has presented the problem of getting manikins with the proper proportions to model the dresses. To get the high buttoned shoes on the manikin now on display, the toes had to be cut off.
The costume department is planning to enlarge its wardrobe to cover all periods that could be needed in plays. After the play "Henry IV," 85 costumes will be added to the stage collections. This will create a storage problem since the costumes include armor, swords and helmets.
The department makes all of its own wigs, armor and many of its shoes. Masks for plays have been designed by Herbert Camburn, instructor of speech and dramatics.
State, National, International News
Judge Temporarily Stops Hoffa
WASHINGTON - (UP) - A federal judge today temporarily barred James R. Hoffa and other newly elected officers of the Teamsters Union from taking office.
Mr. Hoffa was elected president of the union to succeed Dave Beck at the recent Teamsters Convention in Miami Beach, Fla.
Federal Judge F. Dickinson Letts signed a temporary restraining order, in effect suspending the convention's decision and set Monday, Oct. 21 for a hearing. He ordered Hoffa to show cause why he should not be prevented from taking office.
A temporary restraining order normally expires in 10 days.
The judge acted on a plea by 13
Kasper Jail Term Sticks
Rejection of Kasper's appeal means he must serve the one-year in prison meted out by a Federal District Court in Tennessee which found him guilty of criminal contempt. Kasper has been free on $10,000 bond pending high court action on his appeal.
WASHINGTON — (UP) The Supreme Court today refused to review the one-year jail sentence imposed on segregationist John Kasper for interfering with integration of the Clinton, Tenn., high school last year.
Kasper has been in trouble with the law several times for his far-ranging efforts to stir up opposition to court orders for integration of southern schools. He was convicted of contempt for a speech which he delivered before a crowd of about 1,000 persons in riot-torn Clinton, after a Federal District Court had issued a blanket order forbidding any activities interfering with integration of the Clinton High School.
Knowland Criticizes U.S. Missiles Plan
WASHINGTON —(UP)— Sen. William Knowland (R-Calif.) says this country might have won the satellite race if money spent in previous years on foreign aid had been channeled into the satellite and missiles program.
Referring to money spent by this and previous administrations in supplying military equipment to such countries as Yugoslavia, Sen. Knowland said that Congress at its next session should reappraise the foreign aid program.
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rank-and-file Teamsters who charged that 80 per cent of the convention delegates were illegally selected to insure victory for Mr. Hoffa and his slate.
The union made sweeping changes in its constitution at the meeting.
Judge Letts ordered the Teamsters to show cause why other proceedings at the convention as well as the election, should not be declared void.
He agreed that the rank-und-file group stood little chance of accomplishing anything by "intra-union remedies." He said there was danger that the union would suffer "continuing disgrace" because of domination by corrupt officials.
Ike And McElroy Meet, Probably Discuss Missiles
WASHINGTON — (UP) — President Eisenhower conferred privately for about an hour today with his new defense secretary, Neil H. McElroy.
Mr. McEllroy said they discussed "various Defense Department questions." He refused to say whether a speedup in the U. S. missiles program was one of the topics, as many observers guessed.
It was McElroy's second trip to the White House since he succeeded Charles E. Wilson as defense secretary last week. The meetings strengthened speculation that the administration is reappraising this country's progress in the missile-space race in the harsh new light of Russia's artificial moon.
Meanwhile Senate Democratic Whip Mike Mansfield (D-Mont) promised an investigation of charges that the Army was prevented from
Nobel Peace Prize Given
OSLO, Norway — (UP) — Former Canadian Foreign Minister Lester B. Pearson today was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize for 1957. As usual, the Norwegian Nobel Committee gave no reason for its choice.
developing a device that army men claim could have beaten Russia to the launching of man's first artificial moon.
ke Celebrates 67th Birthday
WASHINGTON — (UP) — President Eisenhower observes his 67th birthday today in apparent good health and spirits despite the continuing stress of domestic and world problems. It was slated to be mostly a day of work for the chief executive. He had a busy schedule of appointments before a mid-affternoon birthday visit by a group of Republicans including Vice President Richard M. Nixon.
Queen Liz Opens Parliament
OTTAWA — (UP) — Queen Elizabeth II opened the Canadian Parliament today in a setting of pageantry reminiscent of her coronation in Westminster Abbey. It was the first time a reigning monarch has opened a Canadian Parliament.
Connecticut had the first written constitution in America. It was called the Fundamental Orders.
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University Daily Kansan
Page 4
Monday, Oct. 14, 1957
Stransky Looms High On Unsung Hero List
By UNITED PRESS
Colorado halfback Bob Stransky, overshadowed last autumn by John (the beast) Bayuk and out-touted this year by quarterback Boyd Dowler, today looms high on the nation's list of unsung college football stars.
The six-foot, 193-pound Yankton,
S. D., native led all collegiate rushers
to Saturday's game with Arizona and added further to his
mounting stature with a glittering
performance in which he reeled off
98 yards and three first half touchdowns in an easy 34-14 Colorado romp over Arizona.
Unsung Hero
Stransky, who gained 548 yards and scored 34 points as a junior, was a vital cog in Coach Dal Ward's Orange Bowl team a year ago. Nevertheless Bayuk's plunges and Dowler's deft maneuvers at quarterback drew most of the mention.
The senior two-year letterman gets his next chance to add to a 467-yard net rushing mark this weekend when Colorado meets Kansas State in a Big Eight clash at Manhattan.
Elsewhere, Missouri and Iowa State meet in a classic struggle of contrasting offensive systems, pitting two of the country's brightest freshman mentors, Frank Broyles and Jim Myers.
Broyles' Tigers startled Southern Methodist 7-6 at Dallas Friday night and Iowa State pulled another upset by pouncing on every Kansas miscue for a 21-6 win at Lawrence.
Sooners Should Roll
Bud Wilkinson's redoubtable Oklahoma Sooners team to roll at random over Kansas after rallying to pull out their 43rd straight victory, a 21-7 triumph over Texas in Longhorn country Saturday.
Nebraska, facing one of the Big Eight's most demanding schedules, goes against Syracuse at Lincoln, Neb., with hopes of improving a 1-3 slate.
Oklahoma State, sitting out Big Eight title eligibility until 1960, vies with Missouri Valley Conference leader. Houston. Cliff Speegle's Oklahomaans have won three straight since a narrow opening loss to Arkansas.
Ten Kansas Players Out
At least ten first and second team Kansas players are in bed or in the hospital according to Coach Chuck Mather who cited this as a prime reason for Saturday's defeat at the hands of Iowa State.
Following the game Jim Letcavits was ill with pneumonia, Ron Claiborne, John Wertzberger, Lynn McCarthy, Tom Horner, Don Feller and Charlie McCue were in bed with the flu. Tom Russell had a sprained ankle, Paul Swoboda was out with a badly bruised arm and hand and Bob Kraus still suffered from a bruised hip.
Mather cited flu and bad colds as being the Jayhawkers' worst enemy in Memorial Stadium Saturday.
Both Coaches Agree Michigan State's Good
ANN ARBOR, Mich. — (UP) — Coach Duffy Daughterly today conceded he's got the best football team he's ever had at Michigan State—and Michigan coach Bennie Oosterbaan grudgingly agreed.
"That was the best State team I've ever seen." Oosterbaan declared after the Spartans rolled to a 35-6 victory over Michigan Saturday. After winning only three of nine games in 1954, the Spartans chalked up 8-1 records in 1955 and 1956. They have already represented the Big Ten twice in the Rose Bowl during their brief career in the conference, and should earn another trip to Pasadena this season.
OKLAHOMA CITY — (UP) — University of Oklahoma Coach Bud Wilkinson said Kansas, the Sooner's next opponent, will be a tough team to handle.
Oh, Come Now Mr. Wilkinson!
In a telecast yesterday over Oklahoma stations, Wilkinson said Kansas has a fine ball club with a "great attack."
Wilkinson spoke of the Texas University as a courageous one that came to Dallas Saturday to "play for keeps."
Oklahoma defeated Texas, 21-7,
in the Cotton Bowl at Dallas. But
Wilkinson said the Sooners had a
difficult game.
In the all-time standings in Big Seven conference games, Oklahoma won 114 and lost 28. Kansas won 56 and lost 88.
Homer Floyd, junior halfback, and Wally Strauch, senior quarterback, gave KU fans about their only cause to cheer Saturday as the Jayhawkers accepted a sound beating from the Iowa State Cyclones.
Floyd scored the only KU touchdown and led his team in both rushing and pass receiving. The touchdown came in the third period on a one yard dive after he had set it up by catching two passes from Strauch good for 30 yards. Floyd was also a defensive standout, making several fine tackles unassisted. Floyd picked up 33 yards rushing in nine attempts and caught three passes for 41 yards for a total of 74 of KU's 197 yards gained.
Strauch, Floyd Shine In Loss
The halfback, who weighs 168 pounds, led the KU team in rushing last year with 638 net yards, a figure that placed him fifth in the Big Seven standings. Strauch, an alternate regular las
year, got off to a very slow start, but revived in the second half to wind up with nine pass completions in 15 attempts for 99 yards.
Set Up TD
Four of these passes set up the lone KU touchdown. He connected twice with Floyd for 30 yards and twice with Larry Carrier, junior fullback, for 17 more in the 54 yard drive.
Strauch led the league in passing last year with 596 yards, the ninth-best single-season total in Kansas history.
Flvod and Strauch had occasional defensive help from Carrier, John Peppercorn, sophomore guard, Tom Russell, junior guard and Paul Swoboda, senior guard.
In the early days of Dartmouth College in New Hampshire, students were summoned to class by a man who blew on a conch shell.
Irish May Help Settle Grid Crown
They settled Army's hash and, who knows, maybe Notre Dame's fighting Irish now can help settle the 1957 college football championship.
Oklahoma and Michigan State, the leading contenders for the national title, unfortunately are not scheduled to meet this season. However, both play Notre Dame—on successive Saturdays next month.
So if the Sooners and the Spartans remain unbeaten, those games with the Irish may decide who wears the crown this season.
Notre Dame conceivably could join in the title chase if the Irish continue their strong comeback, but the odds are against them. In addition to Oklahoma and Michigan State, the Irish play Pittsburgh, Navy, Iowa, Southern California and Southern Methodist.
JOB FACTS FROM DU PONT
DUPONT
DUPONT
BETTER THINGS FOR BETTER LIVING
THROUGH CHEMISTRY.
DU PONT SIZE, GROWTH PRESENT VARIED CHOICE OF JOB LOCATIONS TO QUALIFIED TECHNICAL MEN
BENEFIT PROGRAM MEANS ADDED INCOME
by
C. M. Forbes
Du Pont
Representative
Don't forget the "extras" of an employee benefit program when you compare the job offers and salaries of different companies. At Du Pont, these extras mean added income that doesn't always meet the eye. They include life insurance, group hospitalization and surgical coverage, accident and health insurance, pension plan and paid vacation.
In addition, the Company sponsors a thrift plan. For every dollar you invest in U.S. Savings Bonds, the Company sets aside 25 cents for the purchase of common stock in your name. Roughly 65 per cent of our 90,000 employees are now participating in this plan.
If you have specific questions on Du Pont benefits, just send them to me. I'll be happy to try to answer them. E. I. du Pont de Nemours & Co., Inc., Room 2504-A Nemours Bldg., Wilmington 98, Del.
Building Program, Expansion Create Many Opportunities at Company Plants and Labs
Engineers and scientists of all kinds work in 75 DuPont plants and 98 laboratories scattered over 26 states. Where you're assigned depends on your qualifications and the openings in the kind of work you want.
Geographical Spread
---
Right now, most of the Du Pont units are located east of the Mississippi, but there are plants in Texas Colorado and on the Pacific Coast, too. And new building is under way in Kansas, Tennessee, Virginia and North Carolina.
Du Pont headquarters and many of the Company's labs and some of its plants are situated in and around Wilmington, Del., an attractive residential area within convenient traveling range of Philadelphia, New York and Washington.
Community Life
Wherever you're assigned, you'll find that the Du Pont Company and its people are interesting, compan-
ionable and active in the life of the community.
As you move ahead, as you grow in your job, you may move to another plant or laboratory-a possibility that adds to the variety and interest of your job.
METALLURGISTS PLAY
VITAL ROLE AT DU PONT
Opportunities in metallurgy at Du Pont include research into the nature and properties of elements; development and supervision of pilot plant work; and the actual production of titanium metal and high-purity elemental silicon.
Other DuPont metallurgists study problems relating to plant processing equipment. Some, for example, carry out research on intergranular corrosion or investigate failure relationships encountered in high-pressure operations.
These projects offer an interesting career to graduating metallurgists.
SEND FOR FREE BOOKLET
Booklets packed with information about Du Pont are yours for the asking. Subjects: mechanical, civil, metallurgical, chemical, electrical, instrumentation engineers at Du Pont; technical sales, research
and development. Just name the subject that interests you and send your name, school and address to E. i. du Pont de Nemours & Co., Inc., Room 2504-A Nemours Building, Wilmington 98, Del-
THE DU PONT REPRESENTATIVE WILL VISIT THE CAMPUS NOV. 11-12 SIGN UP TODAY AT YOUR PLACEMENT OFFICE FOR AN INTERVIEW
Monday, Oct. 14, 1957
University Daily Kansan
Page 5
16
16 58 33
3
TOTING THE MAIL-Iowa State tailback Dwight Nichols (16) follows his blockers Ron prepare to meet the onslaught. On the ground at left is Iowa State guard Jerry Schoenfelde and an unidentified Kansas player. Iowa State upset KU 21-6, before a Parents Day crowd. Pohl (23) and Phil Hill (45) as Kansas players Paul Swoboda (68) and Homer Floyd (33)
—(Daily Kansan photo)
Stumbling, Fumbling KU Defeated 21-6 By I-State
By GEORGE ANTHAN (Daily Kansan Sports Editor)
A stumbling University of Kansas football team fumbled its way to a 21-6 defeat by Iowa State in Memorial Stadium Saturday before a stunned Parents Day crowd of over 21,000.
It was the second home defeat of the season for the Jayhawkers who lost their seventh game in eight starts against single wing teams since Chuck Mather came from Massillon in 1954.
All Iowa State touchdowns were made on Kansas miscues in Jayhawker territory.
A preview of coming attractions came early in the second quarter when KU fullback Dave Harris went over right guard but fumbled the ball on his own 9-yard line. Dwight Nichols of Iowa State took the ball down to the 3-yard line, Ron Pohl went two yards then went over center for the touchdown.
The kick by Lyle Carlson was good and the score was 7-0 but was destined to change very soon.
Ingram Scores, 14-0
Homer Floyd of Kansas returned the ensuing kickoff to the KU 26 but a Larry Carrier pass was intercepted by Pohl on the Kansas 30.
This time Kansas got as far as the Jav Hawker 47 yard line before John Traylor fumbled and Gale Gibson of Iowa State recovered. But this time the Cyclones could make no headway and punted before the half ender.
Nine plays later the score was 14-0 as Terry Ingram went over to score and Carlson again made good on the kick.
Kansas scored in the third quarter as its sputtering offense, perking only when fed on a steady diet of Wally Strauch passes, scored when
Big 8 Standings
ALL GAMES
W L 0 T Pet.
Oklahma 3 3 0 1.000
Oklahma State 3 1 0  .667
Colorado 2 1 1  .625
Hawaii State 2 1 1  .625
Missouri 2 1 1  .625
Kansas State 1 2 1  .375
Kansas 1 2 1  .375
Nebraska 1 3 0  .250
| | W | L | T | Pet. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Oklahoma | 1 | 0 | 0 | 1.000 |
| Nebraska | 1 | 0 | 0 | 1.000 |
| Iowa State | 1 | 1 | 1 | .500 |
| Kansas | 1 | 1 | 1 | .500 |
| Colorado | 0 | 1 | 0 | .000 |
| Kansas State | 0 | 1 | 0 | .000 |
| Missouri | 0 | 0 | 0 | .000 |
SATURDAY'S RESULTS:
Oklahoma 21, Texas 7
Iowa State 21, Kansas 6
Missouri 7, Southern Methodist 6
Pittsburgh 34, Nebraska 0
Kansas State 7, College of Pacific
7 (tie)
CONFERENCE GAMES
Oklahoma State 28, Tulsa 13
Colorado 34, Arizona 13
Floyd went over from the 1 yard line with 9:32 left in the quarter Strauch's kick for the extra point was blocked by Nichols.
The Jayhawkers scored after Strauch had completed four passes, starting on the KU 46 yard line.
Charlie McCue of Kansas set up the third Cyclone touchdown in the fourth quarter when he fumbled on the KU 33. The football was recovered by Munger. Three plays later Nichols scored and Carlson
KU Wins 15-44 In Cross Country
Displaying great speed and depth, the Kansas cross country team defeated Missouri, 15-44, winning its 28th straight Big Eight dual and its opening meet of the campaign Saturday.
Captain Jerry McNeal led the Jayhawkers as he finished the three-mile course in 14:40.8. However, his time was not a new course record as a soggy track forced the finish to be east of the stadium and not on the track. McNeal's time was far under the record by Wes Santee of 15:02.5 in 1952.
Four more Javhawkers followed McNeal across the finish line before Missouri could a man.
McNeal, Barry Crawford, and Cliff Cushman all finished in less than 15 minutes. Brian Travis and Bob Harrison followed at 15:00 and 15:03.
Jim Sanders, Tiger running ace, barely beat out KU's Don Greenlee for sixth place.
1. McNeal, KU, 14:40.8; 2. Crawford, KU, 14:45.; 3. Cushman, KU, 14:57.5; 4. Travis, KU, 15:00; 5. Harrison, KU, 15:03; 6. Sanders, KU, 15:07; 7. Greenlee, KU, 15:10; 8. Verlyn Schmidt, KU, 15:25. 9. Bill Crum, MU, 16:00; 10. Wayne Shiveley, MU, 16:06; 11. Cecil Long, MU, 16:55. 12. Ben Cooper, MU, 17:10.5 13. Jack Breeden, MU, 18:29.
The results:
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After the game Jim Myers, happily watching his players whoo it up in the Iowa State dressing room, said he was "pleased and lucky to have beaten Kansas," but that it was simply a matter of "their making more mistakes than we did."
"Before the game I didn't know whether we could beat them or not, he said.
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For Kansas now the immediate future looks dim. With games with Oklahoma and Miami coming up the Jayhawkers can look forward to a dismal early season record.
Kansas could only go 80 yards on the ground while Iowa State rushed 187 yards. The Jayhawkers' aerial game, sparked by Strauch's passes, made 117 yards compared to the Cyclones' 12 in the air.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Monday, Oct. 14, 1957
A man loading a child into a carriage.
—(Daily Kansan photo)
HEY, THERE, YOU OK?—The patrolman is just an actor in this scene for a documentary film for the Kansas Highway Patrol, as evidenced by the camera lens peeking out of the lower left corner. The actor, Bill Kuhlke, Denver, Colo., graduate student is working in the film being produced by the KU department of radio and television. The film, 15 minutes long, traces the 6-week training program from the start to the patrolman's investigation of a simulated wreck.
34 On Faculty Appointed To University Committees
Thirty-four faculty members have been appointed to committees and a new committee has been formed in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences this year.
Other members of the advising and teaching committee are:
The new committee is on advising and teaching and replaces the committee on instruction. The chairman of the committee is Gilbert Ulmer, assistant dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
George M. Beckmann, associate professor of history, R. Q. Brewster, professor of chemistry, C. D. Buehler, professor of speech, Cyrus D. Deer, professor of economics, John Heller, professor of political science, Miss Muriel Johnson, instructor of home economics, Albert R. Kitzhaber, associate professor of English, Bruce A. Linton, associate professor of speech and journalism, David Simonett, assistant professor of geography, Robert Sternfeld, assistant professor of philosophy, Arnold A. Strassenburg, assistant professor of economics, David Simonett, assistant professor of geography, Robert Sternfeld, assistant professor of philosophy, Arnold A. Strassenburg, assistant professor of economics, David Simonett, dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Arnold Weiss, assistant professor of Romance languages.
Other new committee members are:
Administrative committee—James W Drury, associate professor of political science, David Paretsky, associate professor of bacteriology.
English proficiency committee—Albert R.
Rivera, associate professor of English,
Oscar Herman, assistant professor
Charles Michener, professor of entomology. Milr Steinhardt, associate professor, music history, Emil T. Teelfel, associate professor, David Dykstra, instructor in English
Foreign students and foreign study committee—W. J. Argersinger, professor of chemistry, Francis Heller, professor of chemistry, Michael Meyler, language-mann, assistant professor of English.
Humanities committee—W. P. Albrecht,
professor of English and head of the
English department, Cyrus De Coster,
Gilbert, assistant, professor of history,
Gilbert, assistant, professor of history,
Pre-medical recommendations commit-
tion-James E. Seaver associate professor
Scholarship and probation committee—William E. Broen, assistant professor of psychology, Ray Paul Cuzzot, assistant professor of sociology, Elliot C. Dick, assistant professor of bacteriology, Worthie H. Horr, professor of botany, L. Maranius Professor of business administration Wiley Mitchell, associate professor of business administration, Kenneth Rothwell, assistant professor of English.
SPECIAL
Men's Pants Cleaned & Pressed
One hour credit is offered for the course, which may be spread over two semesters. Ammon S. Andes, professor of aeronautical engineering and head of the department, said the cost begins at just over $300 and goes up with the various planes used for instruction.
The CAA license usually requires 40 hours of dual and solo flight training.
Prof. Andes said credit may be obtained when the course is completed and the Civil Aeronautics Administration pilot's test is passed. This must be done at the Lawrence airport, he said, in accordance with university regulations.
The course is Aeronautical Engineering 47, taught by Erbart Flying Service at Lawrence Municipal Airport. It is under the supervision of the aeronautical engineering department.
The prerequisite for the course is Aeronautical Engineering 45, a ground school, or its equivalent.
American civilization committee—Robert E. Schofield, assistant professor of history, Rhoton A. Smith, assistant professor of political science.
Debate Squad Has First Girl Member
Wanda Welliever, Oberlin senior,
became the only girl member of the
KU debate squad when she was added
to the list of 21 squad members
Thursday night during the final
trout.
Human relations committee—J. Eldon Fick associate professor of political science.
Latin America area committee—Miss Agnes Budy, associate professor of Romance languages, Robert Tomaski, assistant professor of political science.
Learn To Fly, Get Credit Too
Dr. Kim Giffin, associate professor of speech and director of debate, said he is particularly pleased with the debate squad and is impressed with the novices group.
Linguistics committee-Prof. Albrecht,
Miss Margaret Anderson, associate professor of speech, Miss Ingemann, Rupert Murrill, assistant professor of sociology.
Kenneth Irby, Fort Scott, William Lashbrook, Kansas City, Kan., and Lee Baird, Newton, senior, and Ray Nichols, Lawrence sophomore, who were outstanding in the debate last year, are among those returning.
A flight course is available for students who want a private flying license and college credit too.
CASH & CARRY
Personnel administration comm.
H. Baumgartel, assistant professor of
business, William E. Broen, assistant
professor of business, Gusaborn,
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Western Civilization committee - George M. Beckmann, associate professor of history, Bert Kaplan, assistant professor of psychology.
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However it was realized that this route was actually a nonresidential area and that the company was planning a real estate development along the line. If the plan had gone through, it would have stopped the University's westward expansion.
Attempts to get streetcar service were finally successful after downtown Lawrence got it. The April 19, 1910 Daily Kansan carried the story;
OCTOBER 28-29
Plans were made in 1963 for a streetcar line that would go south on Mississippi Street, turn west near the present stadium, then south, again, tunneling under Mount Oread near the present Marvin Hall. The route would then circle back to town.
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Two plans to get such transportation were tried and failed. In 1898 the Board of Regents gave its permission for an electric streetear company to skirt the campus but this plan did not materialize because of lack of funds.
"The first streetcar of the Lawrence system to scale Mount Oread reached the summit at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon. The line is now completed to the loop at the gymnasium."
When local bus service was discontinued last summer students complained because there was no means of public transportation. But this is no new complaint, for even in the days when horse drawn cabs hauled students up the hill the students wanted trolleys.
Want A Sputnik? Used One Coming
Early Trolley Plans Called For Tunnel Under Mt. Oread
MEMPHIS. Tenn. — (UP)—Someone here apparently expects the Soviet earth satellite to land in his back yard.
The following notice, complete with a box number, appeared in the classified section of the Memphis Commercial Appeal: "Available soon. One slightly used sputnik. Fully equipped with radio, temperature control and all extras. Weighs only 184 pounds. Bright aluminum finish. Live a little. Be the first in your neighborhood to launch one of these handy little prestige buildings."
Service Fraternity Elects
The pledge class of Alpha Phi Omega, scouting service fraternity, has elected Larry Kevan, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, president. Other officers are Ron Ott, Lebo sophomore, vice president and Bob Channell, Chicago, Ill., senior, pledge trainer.
The route of the streetcar ran north and south between Bailey Hall and Robinson Gymnasium.
Streetcar service continued until it was replaced by buses in the fall of 1933.
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no time for sergeants
THE SMASH COMEDY STAGE HIT
A New Comedy by
IBA LEVIN
(adapted from the novel by MAC NYMAN)
with REX EVERHART
TUCKER ASHWORTH • HOWARD FREEMAN
ROYAL BEAL • JAMES MILLHOLLIN
and CHARLES HOHMAN
Production Directed by
MORTON Da COSTA
Sets by GERAID L. RITHOLT
From the original by PETER LA.
THE NEW YORK COMPANY DIRECT FROM 2 SEASONS ON BROADWAY
The Producer Who Gave You. Such Wonderful Shows @s
, "DIAL M FOR MURDER"  "MAN & SUPERMAN"
Production Directed by
MORTON D. COSTA
Sets by GERALD L. RITHOLZ
From the original by PETER LARKIN
Costumes by NOEL TAYLOR
Lighting by PEGGY CLARK
Tour Direction: Broadway Theatre Alliance, Inc.
MONDAY, OCT. 28--8:20 p.m.—HOCH AUDITORIUM Orchestra: 1st 11 rows center $3.06; Remainder $2.81 and $2.55. First Balcony $2.81, $2.55 and $2.04; Second Balcony $1.28. Tickets on sale at KU Fine Arts Office, 446 Music and Drama Building, Student Union Ticket Center, Bell Music Co.
I. D. Cards Do Not Admit. All Seats Reserved
Monday, Oct. 14, 1957
University Daily Kansan
ad
Page 7
ation.
rawn
H H A
ran Bailey
SHOP YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS
until e fall
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 Keeson Business Office in First Hall.
FOR SALE
STUDENTS AND FACULTY: Take advantage of one-half price rates on Time, both sports illustrated magazines, both new publications. Process promptly. Call VI 3-0124.
ENGINE DRAWING EQUIPMENT going cheap. I am selling my drawing instrument and it is in excellent condition. Contact me Tuesdays or Thursday at 423 Mississippi, VI 3-4779. 10-14
FRESH APPLE CIDER at all times at Hammonds Orchard 8 mi. southeast. It does not need to get the door orders of 5 gallons or more for Vimland 312 colle. 10-14
BINOCULARS, Karl Zeiss Jena DF. 7450
Phone VI 3-7627
MGA SPORTS CAR. 1957 model, never raced, spotless, below market price. Phone VI 3-1804. 10-17
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
RADIO REPAIRS
Marineholt Beauty Salon 1119 Mass. VI 3-330
Bbean's Radio & TV
1200 N. Y.
VI 3-1075
Pine's Radio & TV
1100 Conn. VI 3-7738
Risk's Help Yourself Laundry
613 Vt. V 3-1414
SELF-SERVICE LAUNDRIES
Roger's Launder-If 1407 Mass. V1 3-3303
Gravitt's Automatic Laundry 913 N.H. VI 3-6844
Parsons Jewelry
725 Mass. VI 3-4731
WATCH REPAIRS
Wolfson's Credit Jewelry 743 Mass. VI 3-4366
RED BALLROOM LENGTH FORMAL
size 12, strapless, $25.00 Call VI 3-9246
1957 PORTABLE ROYAL TYPEWRITER.
Sand colored, same as new. Has been used only a few times. Call VI 3-2399
tween 6 and 7.30 p.m. 10-18
RCA 45 high fi. record player. 75 table model-two speakers, mahogany finish, excellent condition. Call VI 3-2399 between 6 and 7:30 p.m. 10-18
RCA VICTOR portable record player. 45
r.p.m., 1 year old. Has had excellent
care. Call VI 2-0727 and ask to see it.
Will sell for $3.00. 10-16
LOST
BROWN BILLFOLD near the Granada.
If found please call Barry Greenholz at VI 3-3944. 10-15
A BLACK LEATHER PURSE on Alumni Place. Reward if returned. Call Karen Miller, VI 3-8505. 10-14
BROWN WALLET, papers valuable to
work at the Harvard for return for calli-
bry Hart, VI 3-4002. 10-15
ROOMS FOR BOYS. Single and double rooms, close to campus Linens furnished. 1339 Ohio. Call VI 8-7284. tf
FOR RENT
3 ROOM APARTMENT for men students.
Nice furniture, new single bed. Available now. See at 919 Indiana after 5 p.m.
NEW 3 ROOM apartments. Furnished or unfurnished accommodations. New stove and refrigerator, with built-in cabinets.
See 1500 Kentucky, Apt. 8 VI 3-3839.
ROOM FOR MAN. Clean and quiet, linen-
matted. Garage available. 1645 I.R. 10-14
bath. Garage available. 1645 I.R. 10-14
TWO CLEAN FURNISHED APARTMENTS, large rooms, 4 large closets, good stoves, good refrigerators, some built-ins, private bath and private entrance. For married couple or boys. No drinking. See at 520 Ohio. 10-16
- ADVERTISERS •
PATRONIZE YOUR
DUPLEX APARTMENT unfurnished. 2 rooms and bath, private entrance, nice yard. Available immediately. See at 1932 Leonard after 5 p.m. 10-17
LARGE 3 room apartment with private entrance and bath Couple or boys. No children. Phone VI 3-1844 or VI 3-1788
NEWLY DECORATED ROOM for graduate woman or working girl. Cooking and baking welcome at 50 per month 2 days a week from campus & Student PH. VI 3-5139, 1224 Ocho
NICE ROOM for 1 or 2 men. New single
room, 180 sq ft, 4 bedrooms, 30-40
see Mrs. Maxwell at Hawks Novel 149
and 253.
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.
10-18
MISCELLANEOUS
STUDENTS, earn some extra money by selling Daily Kansan subscriptions. Earn 50c on each subscription solicited. For further information, contact Ted Winkler, Circulation Mgr., Daily Kansan Business Office, Flint Hall. 10-18
BEVERAGES—All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent closed paper bags. Plicnic, party supplies plant. 6th and Vermont. Phone VI 0350
BUSINESS SERVICES
FLAT TOPS a specialty. KU Barbershop 111 W. 14th St. Just under the hill. Clarence Adamson, Mgr. tf
RENT A SINGER sewing machine by the week or month. Call VI 3-1971, Singer Sewing Center, 927 Mass. 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 31-650. Wilfred "Skeeter" Brown. 12-22
TYPIST: Experienced; theses, oarm papers,
complaint script, VI S-718-18
West 20th Floor
TESTS AND ANSWERS from past two semesters for Introductory Accounting. Note that tests in booklet format form present text, text $4.00. Call John borgi, VI 3-4650. 10-17
TYPING OF ALL KINDS SOLICITED.
Prompt and efficient service. Regular
rates. Ink, 1827 Arkansas. VI 3-4573. tf
DRESS MAKING AND ALTERATIONS:
Formals, wedding gowns, etc. Ola Smith,
941% Mass, Ph. VI 3-5263.
tt
TYPIST: Experienced. theses, term papers, reports, etc. Fauf accurate service in research and education.
PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER available to
student and instructor. Prompt service
Mississippi U S T-8247
TYPIST: Experienced in theses, term papers, reports, etc. Immediate attention; fast accurate service. Mrs. Glinka, 1911 Tenn. Ph. VI 3-1240. tt
LIVE GIFTS—Nightingble 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. Sure we have all kinds of them. Yes, etc. Everything in the pet field. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Connecticut. Phone VI 3-2921. ff
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, alterations on men's and women's clothes. Also drapes and slip coverings. Call VI 3-6557.
1400 Teen.
TYPIST: Make reservations now to have
theses, term papers, etc. typed by ex-
perienced 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
BABY SITTING: Have room for 2 preschool tots. Balanced meals, regular rest period, best of reference. Special care is required for 40 hours per call. VI 3-4207. 10-16
EXPERIENCED TYPIST with reasonable
calls. Call VI 3-9573.
tf
We Stock The COMPLETE
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
BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES: Contains complete outline of class lectures for entire semester, all word lists and definitions, character analysis, material, short study found 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 2-0686.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Fast accurate service on theses, term papers, reports, etc. Phone Mrs. Phyllis Holden, VI 3-7629.
WANTED
JAYHAWK JR. NURSERY — Open Sat-
day afternoon during football game.
Regular nursery open during week 1728
Mass. VI 3-0272 10-18
CLEANING & PRESSING Special on
& cash & cash
Launderade, 1037, N W
10-25
HELP WANTED
WANTED student laundry. Reasonable rates. Washing or ironing or both. 345 Indiana. tf
WANTED: organist, piano player and
drummer. Call VI 3-7991. 10-15
EUROPE - 1958
Only $469.20 from New York to London roundtrip flying the scheduled service of Icelandic Airlines' four-engine Douglas aircraft. A few reservations still available for the summer season via low-cost Icelandic.
Ship sailings to Europe during summer season are all but sold out in the tourist-class and cabin-class economy accommodations from New York for individuals not with organized tour groups. Therefore, make plans NOW to fly Icelandic at the lowest possible air fare by certificated, scheduled airlines.
For Reservations, see or phone . . .
Travel Service
TOM MAUPIN Travel Service
1236 Mass. VI 3-1211
Office Hours
9:00 to 5:00 Mon - Fri.
Closed Sat., Sun., Holidays
>
Suzie Smith holds Best of Show trophy for 2nd contest
<
Would YOU Like to Win THIS? (The Trophy we mean)
This trophy, plus ribbons, citations and $10 in cash are the prizes in the second Kansan Photo Contest
All Students, Administration and Faculty Are Eligible
2nd Contest Closes December 6
3 Divisions
Black & White (7 Fields)
Color (Slides or Photos)
Jayhawker Publication & $10—Special Subject—Life on Campus
Entry Blanks and Rules at Jour. Library, Flint Hall
Enter NOW!!
Enter NOW!!
Page 8
University Daily Kansan
—(Daily Kansan photo)
MARKED CARDS—KU students might want to see how their card section looks to visitors on the west side of the stadium.
... Campus Briefs ... Beauties, Tickets Public Likes Suit At Senior Coffee Of Gothic Armor
An excused class cut, a parade of queen candidates, and free tickets for the 50-yard line at the K-State football game are features of the annual Senior Coffee at 10 a.m. Tuesday in the Student Union Ballroom.
The Senior Calendar Queen and two attendants will be selected from women nominated by organized houses. They will reign over Senior Day, Nov. 9 and their pictures will appear in the Senior Calendar.
Class members will also be able to buy senior pennants and buttons at the coffee.
Shirley Stout, Lombard, Ill. senior,
will lead members in the senior class
yell. All seniors will be excused
from their 10 a.m. classes.
Firms Schedule Job Interviews
The following business firms will interview senior engineers during this week.
Tuesday - Phillips Petroleum Co., Jefferson Chemical Co., Carrier Corp.
**Thursday** — Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific.
Wednesday Missouri State Highway Commission, Shell Oil Co., Vendo Co., U. S. Gypsum Co.
Thursday and Friday — Manosanto Chemical Co., McDonnell Aircraft Corp., LeTourneau-Westinghouse.
Friday — Creole Petroleum Corp
KU Men Attend K State Meeting
Two KU professors and Dean James R. Surface of the School of Business attended a conference of Kansas college business administration teachers at Kansas State College Saturday.
Max Fessler, associate professor of business administration, and Fred Durr, research assistant, Bureau of Business Research, also attended the conference.
Dean James R. Surface of the School of Business will visit the University of Indiana Wednesday and Thursday. He will examine its graduate program and curriculum.
'Green Pastures' Color TV Feature
A color television film of the play "Green Pastures." with an all Negro cast, will be shown at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in five different rooms of the Student Union.
The film is the fourth in a series of Hallmark Card Co. Inc."Hall of Fame" films to be presented by Student Union Activities this year. Hallmark is lending both the films and the color TV sets to the University for the series.
Rooms for the showing will be announced later.
The first attempt made toward union of the colonies was in Boston in 1643 with the establishment of the New England Confederation made up of Massachusetts Bay, Plymouth, Connecticut and New Haven colonies.
"A suit of Gothic armor, one of five pieces of art displayed in the Museum of Art, has been the most popular with the public," said Edward Maser, director of the museum.
The other pieces are a carved oak cabinet and a long table, a pair of Chinese Fu dogs, six halberds or two-handed swords, and a shield and helmet.
Mrs. Fred Wolferman, a member of a Kansas City merchant family, gave the pieces to the museum last February.
Jay Janes Pledge 21 At Union
Jay Janes, women's pep club pledged 21 women at a dinner Tuesday in the Student Union.
New members are Carol Abernathy, Kansas City, Kan., June Carter, Lincoln, Neb.; Carol Brower, Little Rock, Ark.; Janet Fevurly, Leavenworth; Sheri James, Emporia; Flo Lile, Garden City; Penny O'Daniel, Kansas City, Kan.; Pat Sorter, Kansas City, Kan.; Margie Tolle, El Dorado; Beverly Wilkin, Burlingame; all sophomores.
Sue Bogner, Kansas City, Kan; Carol Plumb, Overland Park; Lenore Rankin, Birmingham, Ala; Jackie Riekner, Garden City; Maria Scott, Topeka; Annette Sebron, Kansas City, Kan; Dorothy Wolgemuth, Cummings; Eleanor Wilson, Meade; Edra Gandee, Junction City; Barbara Abegg, Lawrence, all juniors; Joyce Nebrass, Lawrence senior.
LONDON—(UP)“If the people won't come to church, the church must go to the people.” Rev. Stanley Evans said Sunday, and proceeded to hold services in a local pub called the "Lamb." "It was very successful," he said today. "I am hoping to hold similar services in the future."
See You In The Pub Sundav
Try Kansan Want Ads, Get Results
Blast Kills Man Working On New Hall
George D. Breakey, 62, a construction worker on the Joseph R. Pearson residence hall, was killed in a dynamite explosion shortly after noon today.
Mr. Breakey apparently was preparing to set another cap of dynamite when he drilled into a live cap, Pat Green, superintendent of the B. A. Green Construction Co. said.
"It all happened so fast that no one knows exactly what did happen." Mr. Green said. "Another workman was standing nearby, but was not hurt."
Mr. Breakey was taken to Lawrence Memorial Hospital where he was pronounced dead on arrival.
A veteran of World War I, Mr. Breakey was a resident of Lawrence for about 40 years and lived at 112 W. 15th St.
He is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Fred Isaacs, 1600 E. 23rd St., and Mrs. Grace Hatcher, Lecompton, and two brothers, Dr. Ralph S. Breakey, Monticello, N. Y., and Capt. Wheeler J. Breakey, City Island, N. Y.
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 not bring Bulletin material to The Daily Kansan. Notice should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Undergraduate Math Club and seminar, 4 p.m., 203 Strong, Speaker, Spencer Dickson. "The Game of Nim." Everyone welcome.
TODAY
Debate squad round-robin tourney,
p.m. 118, 119 and 134 Strong Hall.
Episcopal morning prayer, 7 a.m., Danforth Chapel.
Museum of Art record concert, 11 a.m. and 3 p.m. Straus: "Ein Heldenleben," Concerto in G for Flute and Orchestra. "Sonata in G for Flute and Piano."
Staff meeting, permanent Theatre teaching staff, noon, Green Room.
Staff: Todd, Green Robb.
Funding Stats of Speech staff meeting.
3 p.m., 134 Strong Hall.
College faculty meeting 4 p.m. Baller
college hall
College faculty meeting, 4 p.m., Bailey
Auditorium.
Debate square-round-broin tourney, 4 p.m., 118, 119, 134 Strong Hall.
Chevailier dinner, 6:45 p.m., Curry Room Student Union, Speaker, Ugene Room of supreme council, DeMolays also invited. Reservations. Bob Jacks, VI 3-0027
Choir rehearsal, 7 p.m., Trinity Episcopal Church.
ICEC meeting, 7.30 p.m. Student Union
Dr. Eric Wright, "Speech Correction"
WEDNESDAY
Episacpion morning prayer, 7 a.m., Danforth Chapel.
Museum of Art record concert, 11 a.m. and 3 p.m. Straus: "Ein Heldenleben," Concerto in G for Flute and Orchestra." Hancock: "Sonata in G for Flute and Orchestra."
Radio and TV committee meeting, 3 p.m. 221st Flint Hall
Dr. Leslie Rowse, Humanities speaker,
artist, and dramatic Arts Building Everyone welcome
Debate square-round-robin tourney, 4 p.m., 118, 119, 134. Strong Hall.
Al Eleno se reune miercoles a los cuatro de la tarde en 11 Fraser. Todos es un hombre de sexo masculino.
KU Presbyterian women's dessert meeting. 6:45 p.m. Westminster House. Guest meeting. Discussion. "Racial Problems and Work Camp."
Soccer Team To Play Tabor
The International Club soccer team will play Saturday at Hillsboro against a team from Tabor College. The soccer game scheduled for last Saturday against Wentworth Military Academy at Lexington, Mo., was canceled because of rain.
Public Works Engineering
See the Representative of the
For Positions In
Design — Investigation — Construction of Roads - Bridges - Sewers - Storm Drains - Hydraulic Structures - Buildings - Water Works
County of Los Angeles Civil Service Commission
Engineering Recruitment Service
On This Campus Soon
Our brochure is on file in your Placement Office
Clark Doesn't Get Big Thrill From Publication
Occupation: English professor, husband, father. Activities: tennis, watching wild animals. Special interests: music, chess and time out for writing.
That's Arthur Van Tilburg Clark, distinguished American novelist, and lecturer at the fifth annual Composition and Literature Conference October 11-12.
Best known for "The Oxbow Incident" and "Track of the Cat" made into films, Mr. Clark says he has never really had a "big thrill from the publication of his works.
"I'm too interested in what's next to think about what I've just finished," he said.
"Once they're out they're on their own." he said, "and although you can't disown them for what they are, you must disown them mentally and spiritually."
Clark says he never rereads his works except under compulsion, as when refreshing character names for film purposes.
The author reads other writers' works, however, but has no favorites. In fact, he says he does more reading than writing.
How long does it take to write a
How long does it take to write a
Number On Alumni Board To Be Raised
Beginning with the coming spring election, the KU Alumni Assn. Board will be increased from 9 to 21 members, according to a resolution confirmed Saturday at a meeting of the board.
The resolution was passed this summer by a mail vote of members.
The president will appoint a 5-man nominating committee each January to nominate six candidates for the three positions on the board. The president and vice president are chosen by the board.
Under the new system, three board members will be elected each year for 5-year terms. The president and vice president and four past presidents will serve on the board.
Formerly the money paid by a life member was left in the reserve fund until his death.
At Saturday's meeting an amendment was passed providing that one-thirtieth of a life member's payments would be taken annually from the reserve fund and put into the operating fund.
A joint meeting of the KU and Kansas State Alumni Assn. Boards will be held Nov. 9 before the KU-K-State game.
novel? Mr. Clark said he wrote his first—"The Oxbow Incident"—while teaching school. It took him three weeks during Christmas and Easter vacations and its final revision came the following summer.
Mr. Clark remarked, smilingly, he didn't even get to attend the book's publishing party. A basketball coach at New York State at the time, his team played a tournament that night and he remained with his boys.
"The Track of the Cat" involved 18 months of actual writing but 15 years of interrupted writing, Mr. Clark said. The nucleus of the work stemmed from a narrative poem he had written 15 years before.
He is currently working on two other novels with Nevada settings—one concerning the problems of a ranch family he knew as a boy and the other, a mining story.
The author began writing narrative poetry "as a kid" and still writes some in this field. He says his son, Robert, in college this fall, is also "dangerously inclined" toward the writing field. He has a lot of other interests, though, so he may be saved yet, Mr. Clark chuckled.
"People are the same no matter where they are," he said.
Mr. Clark says he doesn't travel much. He's been in all of the 48 states, Canada and Mexico, but says he has "too great an urge to learn more about America to go abroad."
KUOK Program Schedule
Tuesday, Oct.15
6:00 Report One
6:05 Sincerely Yours
6:30 On Mike
6:45 Spotlite Time
7:00 Bookstore Hour
8:00 Wire News
8:05 KUOK Concert
8:30 Public Service
8:45 Final Scope
9:00 Starlight Time
9:30 Focus
10:00 Painted Rythm
12:00 Sign Off
Viena
DO MECHANICAL BRAINS INTRIGUE YOU?
Do these intellectual vamps arouse your engineering instincts? Then why go on ogling? Especially if you're an electronics or mechanical major! Plan to enjoy the company of the best mechanical computers. Create your own electronic brains for missile guidance. Find out what's ahead at Chance Vought in this fast-growing field.
OUR REPRESENTATIVE WILL BE IN YOUR PLACEMENT OFFICE OCTOBER 28-29 CHANGE OUIGHT AIRCRAFT INCORPORATED . DALLAS, TEXAS
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55th Year, No.23
AUFS Speaker To Visit Campus Oct.21-30
The first American Universities Field Staff representative to visit KU this year, Willard A. Hanna, will be on the campus from Monday, Oct. 21 to Wednesday, Oct. 30.
Mr. Hanna has lived in and studied the Far East much of the time since 1332. He will serve the KU student body and faculty as a qualified source man in respect to the Far East.
The 12 members of the field staff each come to the U.S. once about every 18 months and visit each of the 11 member schools of AUFS.
Others To Visit
Other AUFS field staff members who will visit KU this year are James G. Maddox, Richard H. Nolte and Phillips Tabot.
Mr. Hanna will meet with classes at KU, and faculty groups, and participate in seminars and faculty forums. His host will be Clifford P. Ketzel, assistant professor of political science. Faculty members or students who want to meet with Mr. Hanna should see Professor Ketzel.
Tuesday, Oct. 15, 1957
Mr. Hanna is participating for the second time in the visiting program of AUFS. Since his last appearance in 1954-55 he has traveled through the Far East and was based for more than a year in Indonesia.
He studied at the College of Wooster, Ohio State University and the University of Michigan. During the war he was graduated from the Navy Japanese Language School. He spent four years in China as a teacher.
Language Expert
—(Daily Kansan photo)
From 1947 to 1954 he held senior posts in the U.S. Government information program. During this time he served for a year in the Philippine Islands and for five years in Indonesia.
KU
He attended the National War College in 1952-53 and then was assigned to Tokyo as Chief Public Affairs Officer for Japan, a post he held until August 1954, when he joined the AUFS staff.
CLASS OF 1958!—Reflecting the ultimate in school spirit, loyalty to their senior class, are, from left, George Detsios, Lawrence, Harry
Turner, Topeka, and Dale Flanagan, Columbus, vice president of the class. They wave their senior pennants, boasting which class is best.
'We're Great'-Class Of '58
Pennant waving and cheers started the senior class coffee held in the Student Union Ballroom at 10 this morning.
When Bob Boyer, Wichita, class president, called for a demonstration of spirit, 200 pennants fanned the air and a cheer of, "S-E-N-I-O-R-S, CLASS of '58" shook the walls.
Dale Flanagan, Columbus, class vice-president, and Shirley Stout, Lombard, Ill., led the cheer for about 700 students who filled the main part of the ballroom.
Candidates Introduced
Boyer introduced the Calendar Queen candidates and class members voted for their choices. He said the winner will be announced just before the football game on Senior Day, Nov. 9.
Bover introduced the class ad-
He said the class yell will also be announced at that time. It has no been chosen yet, he said, because the committee is searching for something, "really original."
'U.S. Could Have Fired Satellite In 72 Hours'
The United States could have fired an earth satellite like Russia's on 72 hour notice "well over a month ago," Errett P. Scrivner (R-Kan.) said in a speech Monday.
Mr. Scrivner, who spoke at a Lawrence Rotary Club luncheon at the Hotel Eldridge, said he was disappointed that civilians in charge of the U. S. satellite program failed to realize the propaganda value of having the first satellite tests.
"In talking to some of the personnel engaged in our programs, my impression was that it was understood that the Russian satellite traveling in an orbit north to south would be the first satellite released under the International Geophysical Year agreements," he said.
U. S. To Be Second
U. S. To Be Second "It also was understood that the U. S. satellite would pass around the equator and would be launched second early in the spring. I'm disappointed in the Russian gains in propaganda."
Mr. Scrivner said the United States has missiles which can go higher than the Russian satellite launcher supposedly went, and
He said the U. S. satellite program was originally and primarily an undertaking of American civilian scientists participating in the current International Geophysical Year program. The purpose of this program is to learn more about the universe and give science more knowledge about things that up to now have involved mostly guesswork.
while Russia gained a propaganda advantage through the first launching, the United States is still even with them.
"The Defense Department and the military got into this thing only incidentally, when the scientists realized they had to go somewhere to get the enormous amount of money needed to carry on the program," he said.
"We have no corner on ideas or brains, and we realize that other countries will develop missiles—Russia especially," he said. "Just as we have developed a good defense against airplanes, so will our scientists and manufacturers provide us a missile defense."
Civilian Undertaking
Mr. Scrivner stressed that President Eisenhower, his staff and members of Congress are fully aware of the importance of the missiles program.
visers, Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the alumni association, and Richard Wintermote, field secretary of the alumni association.
Present Officers
He then introduced the class of officers, Flanagan, Janetha Schmalzried, Dighton, secretary, and Warren George, Merriam, treasurer.
Boyer read the names of senior football players and cross country runners and urged extra cheering for them. They are Wally Strauch, Elmhurst, Ill., Jerry Baker, Minneapolis, John Francisco, Robert Kraus, James Letcavits and John Traylor, Massillon, Ohio, Frank Gibson, Lawrence, Ohio, Thomas Horner, Johnston, Pa.,
Science Program May Draw 1,500
The sixth annual Science and Mathematics Day will be held Oct. 26 with a program of guest speakers and scientific displays for high school and junior high teachers and students.
About 1,500 persons are expected to visit the campus and see first hand the latest scientific developments taking place today. Daniel Ling associate professor of physics and coordinator of the program, said Monday.
Featured speaker on this year's program for the day will be Dr. T. C. Helvey, director of the Environmental and Dynamics Lab-ectories of the Glenn L. Martin Co.
Dr. Helvey will speak on "Problems of Man and Machine in Space." In his work, Dr. Helvey is concerned with the problems faced in operating nuclear-powered aircraft and is studying the problems of interplanetary space travel.
Other speakers will be Dr. Francis Heller, associate dean of the College, "What Happens to the Creative Student after High School?": Dr. Cora Downs, professor of bacteriology, "Tribulations and Triumph in Research," and Dr. David Paretsky, director of the University Science Camp, "The Science Camp—A Program for Future Scientists."
With the exception of Dr. Heller's talk, the program will be held in Hoch Auditorium, including registration. The open house tours will be conducted during the afternoon.
James Hull, Wichita, Lynn McCarthy, St. Peter, Minn., Charles McCue, Lawrence, Bobby Robinson, Peru, Paul Swoboda, Dupo, Ill, all football players, and Jerry McNeal, Wayzata, Minn, Harold Long, Van Nuys, Calif., Verlyn Schmidt, Hays, cross country runners.
The 200 class pennants in stock were sold at the coffee. Boyer said more have been ordered, and should arrive within a week. He said they will be sold in dormitories, fraternity houses and sorority houses and at the game Nov. 9.
Pre-Game Coronation
Flanagan announced the crowning of the Calendar Queen will take place just before the kickoff of the game, after the band has left the field.
Boyer asked that all men wear white shirts and all women, white blouses, to add to the effect of the senior section, and that all seniors be at the stadium early, for the crowning ceremony.
KU Enrollment Increases 361
Paid registration at KU as of Thursday was 9.225 for an increase of 361 over the 1956 figure, James K. Hitt, registrar and director of admissions said today.
Enrollment on the campus is 8,456.
on 357, while 769 students, six less
than a year ago, are at the Medical
Center in Kansas City, Kan.
Women's attendance on the Lawrence campus is 2,450, up 191 over 1956, for an all-time high. Another 327 women are at the Medical Center, making the University's coed total 2,777.
The number of new freshmen is 1,714, un 70 over the 1996 figure. However, the total of 2,808 new students in all classifications is only 32 more than a year ago.
Enrollment by schools:
College of Liberal Arts and Sciences up 115 to 2,944; School of Engineering and Architecture un 133 to 2,293; Graduate School up 88 to 1,158; School of Journalism up 15 to 90; School of Business, un 25 to 445; School of Education, un 6 to 646; School of Fine Arts, up 12 to 502; School of Law, down 21 to 144; School of Pharmacy down 4 to 136; School of Medicine, down 9 to 843.
There are 1,969 freshmen, 1,610 sophomores, 1,559 juniors, and 1,695 seniors on campus.
Election Laws Main Order Of ASC Business
A proposal for a constitutional amendment to change election laws of the All Student Council will be the main business of the ASC meeting tonight, said chairman Dick Patterson, Kansas City, Kan. junior.
Other matters to be considered are the decision of whether to send two students to a foreign affairs council in College Station, Tex., and plans for the annual peace pact dinner with Kansas State College.
Patterson said that a proposal would be made to offer a referendum to the students at the general freshman elections Oct. 30 to lower the minimum amount of voters needed to elect representatives from the schools and living districts.
Representatives. No Vote
The School of Journalism and the co-operative and professional fraternities now have representatives in the ASC but have no vote.
Suggestions have been made set the minimum requirement at one voter, Patterson said. One to 225 voters would be allowed one representative and 226 to 450 be allowed two representatives.
Last spring a referendum was passed allowing a minimum of 75 votes or two-thirds of the group to place a representative on the council. Patterson said there was a higher percentage of votes, cast for a representative in the groups lacking representation, in comparison to other schools and houses, but they still could not meet the minimum requirements.
Proper Representation
Patterson said revision of the constitution must be made before freshman elections to change the election bill, allowing for proper representation under the new unicameral system.
Weather
It has been suggested that we should just elect freshman women to the council in the coming elections since they are the only ones not represented." Patterson said.
Showers extreme east this evening. Partly cloudy over the state Wednesday. No important change in temperature. Low tonight 45 northwest to 60 southeast. High Wednesday 60-70.
Two University faculty members will appear on the third live television program of a series "Let's Get Together" at 5:15 p.m. today on KARD, Channel 3, Wichita.
KU Faculty On TV Today
George Smith, Dean of the University and Oscar M. Haugh, professor of education, will be guests on the program "Schools Look At Human Relations." The series has informal discussions on inter-group problems.
Also on the program will be Dr. Dovle Koontz, superintendent of a Wichita grade school, and Miss Laucille Hildinger, chairman of the English department of Wichita East High School.
Host for the program will be Jack D. Steele, associate professor of business administration. Alternating with Prof. Steele as host is William Conboy, assistant professor of speech.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Tuesday. Oct. 15. 1957
Needed-A Shot In The Arm
Campus politics at KU have never been something to be pointed to as a shining example. And the last few years the situation has gotten worse instead of better.
One big trouble has seemed to be the lack of two good parties at the same time, or maybe of any good parties at all. Without organization, the students' interest is much harder to arouse. A party which tries to interest everyone will naturally have a larger following. And a party which caters only to one group will have a hard time surviving, as has been shown by the party which recently folded.
Even though AGI has remained alive while other parties have come and gone, they alone cannot make campus politics come alive. The addition of the new Vox party will help matters, but it will take some time, maybe the entire school year, before it can contribute very much to the political scene.
The campus elections in no way make any contribution to the betterment of campus politics. Most of the elections fall far short of arousing enough interest to get even fifty per cent of the students to vote. There seems to be a lack of any real issues which the candidates can support or condemn.
With 8,000 or so students, a candidate running on his personality and charm alone is only going to get the votes of people that know him, or of him. It stands to reason that few people know even half of the students on the campus, and it would be more reasonable to assume that one-tenth would be abnormally large.
A political system with only one well-founded party, few if any issues, and no colorful candidates is well on its way to decay. Let's hope that something or someone comes along to rescue it.
—Del Haley
Subs And Missiles- Deadly Duo
With all the recent publicity about Russia launching the first satellite, another Russian advance has gone almost unnoticed.
Second only to the U.S., Russia's Navy now maintains four fleets—in the Arctic, Baltic and Black seas and in the Pacific Ocean.
Russia's chief striking force is its submarine fleet, by far the world's largest. It includes more than 450 undersea craft, many of them long-range ships developed with the help of German technicians captured in World War II.
Recently, Russia's long-range submarines have been spotted off California, Newfoundland, the Bahamas, Japan and South Africa and in the Mediterranean.
Although great secrecy surrounded Russia's naval buildup in recent years, Moscow is now taking off the wraps, giving wide publicity to the Red Navy and its maneuvers. Russian warships have been making "courtesy" calls at Western ports.
Why the sudden publicizing of Russian naval might? Why has Russia built a powerful navy when she has very little coast to defend and very little oceanic shipping that needs to be protected? The recent announcement that Russia possesses an intermediate range missile capable of firing 1,500 miles could be part of the reason for a growth in the submarine fleet.
With the long range submarines, Russia can strike anywhere in the world with a guided missile launched from a sub. Evidently the Russia military
master men knew several years ago that missiles would be a prime factor in any war effort and they began preparing subs for the launching of the missiles.
In the last 50 years the U. S. has sent fleets to the Far East and the Mediterranean areas several times when there appeared to be danger of outbreaks. The mighty fleets stood for a symbol of the power of the U. S. forces and greatly relieved distress in the areas. At the same time, Russia has had almost no navy in the area.
This has been a blow to the Russians' fast-rising military prestige. However, with the continued display of naval might, Russia has shown she can compete in any phase of the military buildup. She has gained respect among many European and Middle East countries.
Then too, by keeping a fleet near the Middle East, Russia has kept a steadying influence on Syria, upon whom she exerts considerable influence. Russia has been sending arms and military experts to Syria. A fleet close by insures these investments.
The first charter to operate a telephone company in Michigan was granted in October, 1879, to the Ontonagon Telegraph Co. It consisted of wires strung among four farm homes in Ontonagon.
With Russian boss Khrushchev's latest word that the airplane is no longer important in modern warfare, perhaps the Soviet Union is going to concentrate instead on a naval force. Perhaps it believes that a huge fleet of submarines for launching missiles is the desired weapon for the next world war.
—Dick Brown
The U. S. Department of Agriculture estimates that by 1975 total consumption of frozen desserts will be 1,200,000,000 (billion) gallons, a 60 per cent jump over the 1953 production.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS By Dick Bibler
BURWELL STUDYIN???
BOLIVAR WITH A BOOK?
OH NO—NOT ED-TOO!
T.V. LOUNGE
OUT OF ORDER
OHHO...
Neither weather nor time has any effect on the personal habits of a mink. When hungry, the mink kills and eats; when tired, it sleeps regardless of weather conditions or time of day.
American motorists used 10,500,-000 gallons of hydraulic brake fluid in 1955, an increase of 2,500,000 gallons over the previous year.
University of Kansas student newspaper
become bweeklew in 1904,
trinkwells, 1905, dies in 1916.
Daily Hansan
Extension 3.6, business office.
Memorial University Press Association,
Associated Corporate Publisher,
presented 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 afternoon during the University year except
Saturdays and Sundays, Universityholloway,
classification code. Entered as second-class publication on Sept. 17, 1910, at
Lawrence, K.AN, post office under act of March 3, 1879.
Telephone VIKing 3-2700
Extension 251. news room
Telephone VIking 3-2700
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Extension 251, news room
Extended by 950. Author Flue
France: On Her Way Down
Bob Lyle Managing Editor
Marilyn Mermis, Jim Banman, Richard Brown, Ray Wingerson, Assistant Mangling Editors; Bob Hartley, City Editor; Patricia Swanson, Lee Lord, Assistant City Editors; Leroy Zimmerman, Telegraph Editors; Gale Harmon, Assistant Telegraph Editor; Geoffrey Colm Applegate, Sports Editors; Mary Beth Noyes, Society Editor; Martha Crosier, Assistant Society Editor.
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
France, the world's fourth ranking power shortly before World War II, is about to tumble into the ranks of obscurity.
Harry Turner...Business Manager
Kent Pelt. 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
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Larry Boston ... Editorial Editor
J.J. Fetcher Del Haley, Jim Sledd, ...
Assesss, Editors
Currently seeking her 21th government in 13 years since the war and torn with internal labor and former strikes, France watched Premier Maurice Bourges-Manouey's coalition fail after only three and a half months.
His government fell when 80 conservatives voted with the Communist and far-right-wing opposition blocs to defeat his watered-down law for Algerian reform.
The French people meanwhile see the situation as no worse than past government reorganization periods.
Little do they realize that their once proud country, which once sent Napoleon out to conquer all of Europe, has fallen into a third-rate power.
he said, "we know very well what regime will finally succeed the present one."
How does a nation go downhill in such a short time? The instability of the government is apparent in the numerous changes of government that show France is no longer capable of taking her place with the world's powers.
Paul Reynaud, French statesman for nearly half a century, has warned France it must reform or face a dictatorship. "If we do not act now,"
The Communists have been watching with interest the yo-yo antics of the French government. With the unrest in the country coupled with almost complete apathy among the populace concerning government, the Communists are in a good position to move into inner - government circles.
In order to get the government back on its feet, France must shed its fears of a strong man ruling the country. France can give more power to the central government and put complete trust behind it or continue with its shaky, short-lived minority coalitions and invite eventual dictatorship. It is an important decision not only to France but to the entire Free World. If France should become Communist by choice, it might strike the death blow for democracy in Europe.
—Dick Brown
A wood duck makes a whistling sound as it flies, but it doesn't come from the throat. The whistling is caused by the wind passing through the small feathers on the tips of the duck's wings.
Men in the know know true from false
College students usually settle down in their old neighborhoods after graduation.
TRUE
Home
BIG TOWN
]
FALSE
False. Statistically, there's only a 50- 50 chance that you will return to your home area. If you left your home State to go to school, the odds are 2 out of 3 that you will settle down in a different State after you get your degree.
---
5
[ ]
Students who engage in many campus activities tend to earn more money in later years.
TRUE FALSE
False. A recent survey of college grads showed that the BMOC's do not earn more than students who avoid campus activities. Thus, campus activities should be considered as their own broadening reward, not as stepping stones to wealth.
---
LEGACY
The vital part of Jockey underwear lasts longer than the rest of the garment.
TRUE FALSE
True. The waistband is usually the weak point of most underwear, but Jockey developed a special, long-wearing, heat-resistant elastic (with U.S. Rubber and the American Institute of Laundering) that actually outwears the garment itself.
---
Men on the go
go for Jockey underwear
BRAND
made only by Cooper®
Page 3
English Workers Hurt Themselves By Slowup
The workers of Great Britain are "cooking their own goose" by slowing down production and thereby keeping the standard of living down. Dr. Alfred Leslie Rowse, Humanities Lecturer, said in an "open conversation" Monday afternoon in the Student Union.
Taking part in the discussion were Dr. Walter Sandelti, professor of political science and Dr. William Gilbert, associate professor of history.
Dr. Rowse said the English building industry is slackening off and that most other industries are also producing far below their capabilities.
"I believe that in a welfare state there should be no restriction of production," he said. He said he believes there should be a differential reward for hard work and an incentive to raise production.
albo
DR. ROWSE
Dr. Rowse said the political situation in England is hard to present to Americans because, "You have to see it to visualize it." "An Englishman can't imagine the huge size of America in relation to England, and conversely, Americans find it hard to understand that England is only as large as Illinois," he said.
"It's a miracle that America ever gets governed at all." Dr. Rowse said with a grin. "That is, considering the most ungovernable beginning the country had."
Dr. Rowe said that Britain's first concern in any action is the opinion of the U.S. At this time the Labor party has the upper
Two faculty members of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information will be on the programs of regional high school journalism conferences in Independence today and in Wichita Wednesday.
School Journalists To Hear KU Men
Emil L. Telfel, associate professor of journalism, will talk on sports writings and "Suggested Feature Subjects," and Jimmy Bedford, instructor, on photography for the yearbook and the newspaper.
Correction
The name of Merry June Greenway, Cleveland, Ohio senior, was emitted from the list of Senior Calendar Queen candidates appearing in The Daily Kansan Thursday. She is a candidate of Sigma Kappa sorority.
KUOK Program Schedule
Wednesday, Oct. 16
6:00 Report One
6:05 Sincerely Yours
6:30 Kampus Kues
6:45 Spotlite Time
7:00 Bookstore Hour
8:00 Wire News
8:05 KUOK Concert
8:30 Public Service
8:45 Final Scope
9:00 Dance Party
10:00 Relaxin' With John
10:30 Lucky Strike Music
11:00 Relaxin' With John
12:00 Sign Off
hand, and will control any election, unless they begin arguing among themselves, he said.
Dr. Rowse will talk on "The Elizabethan Age and America" at the first Humanities Series lecture at 8 tonight in Fraser Theater.
630 On Your Dial
Dr. Rowse will speak on "The Use of History in Modern Society" at the History Club at 7 p.m. Wednesday in the Pine Room of the Student Union.
During his 3-day visit here, Dr. Rowse will speak to classes in history and English. He will also meet with the faculty and graduate students of the department of history and with members of the cast of "Henry IV."
Dartmouth started its grid series against Yale in 1884 but didn't defeat the Elis until 1935, then won four and tied one in five successive seasons.
Novice chemists labored over their experiments, trying to achieve the results dictated by the lab manual.
Chemists At Work:
Prepare For Blast
Tuesday, Oct. 15, 1957 University Daily Kansar
A confused experimenter yelled to his instructor, "It's going to blow." Students stiffened with panic and gasped as the instructor yanked the restrictor valve off the apparatus.
Within seconds, other experiments followed suit and Malott's windows were in danger of being blown out.
The instructor dashed madly about disconnecting the equipment. He exclaimed, "Anyone want a lab instructor's job?"
State Teachers Meeting Nov. 7-8
The Kansas State Teachers Assn. will hold meetings Nov. 7 and 8 in seven Kansas towns.
Students may be members of this organization and are encouraged to attend the meetings, especially those who are practice teaching, said Kenneth E. Anderson, dean of the School of Education.
Winners Announced In UDK Photo Contest
John Lang, Arkansas City senior, was awarded the Best of the Show trophy in the first University Daily Kansan Photo Contest of the year for his black and white photograph of "Carol."
The photographs are on display in the William Allen White Memorial Reading Room, 104 Flint.
Gary Gruendel, Kansas City, Kan., sophomore, won first place in the scenies and travel division with Irene Lo Bello, University Press staff winning second and third places and Paul Hansen, Wamego senior winning honorable mention.
In the black and white field Lang won first, second and third places under the personalities division. Karen Hancock, Sunflower senior, won first, second and third places in the animals division. Jim Sledd, Lawrence senior, won first, second and third places in the children division.
In the color field Sledd won first place, Kenneth Hush. Emporia sophomore, second place
and, George Cronin. Bellaire, Ohio graduate student, third place in the people division. 6
In the color places division Hush won first and third place, Gruendel, second place, Cronin and Maurice Fishburn, Lawrence freshman, honorable mention.
Atomic Radiation Will Be KU-Y Topic
Atomic tests and radioactive fall-out will be discussed at the second KU-Y Campus Forum at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the Student Union Jayhawk Room.
Discussing the question: "Should the United States continue atomic bomb tests?" will be Charles Leone, associate professor of zoology; Edward Shaw, assistant professor of radiology and biophysics; Frank Hoecker, professor of radiology and biophysics; John Weir, associate professor of zoology will moderate.
Forrest C. "Phog" Allen was basketball coach at KU for 39 years.
Yusuf A. Yoler joined General Electric's Missile and Ordnance Systems Department in 1955, after receiving his B. S. in E. E. from Roberts College, Istanbul, Turkey (1949), and his Ph. D. from the California Institute of Technology (1954).
"In a big company, a young man can get to tackle big jobs"
"The thing that has impressed me most in my two years at General Electric," says 28-year-old Yusuf A. Yoler, manager of Aerodynamics Laboratory Investigations, "is the challenging opportunity open to young people here. My field is guided-missile research — the nation's top-priority defense job. Because of the scope of the company's research and development program, I've had the opportunity to work with technical experts in many related fields. And I've seen at first hand the responsibility which General Electric has given to younger men — proof to me that in a big company a young man can get to tackle big jobs."
The research being done by Dr. Yusuf A. Yoler is significant not only to himself, but to General Electric and the security of the nation as well. At present, the company is participating as a prime contractor on three of the four long-range ballistic missiles pro-
. . .
gramed by the U. S. government. Yoler, who is playing an important role in this work, directed the design and development of the world's largest hypersonic shock tunnel — a device which will "test-fly" missile nose cones at speeds over 15,000 mph.
Progress in research and development as well as in every other field of endeavor—depends on how well young minds meet the challenge of self-development. At General Electric there are more than 29,000 college graduates, each of whom is given the opportunity to develop to his fullest abilities. In this way, we believe, everybody benefits — the individual, the company, and the country.
Progress Is Our Most Important Product
GENERAL
GE
ELECTRIC
Page 4
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Oct. 15, 1957
—(Daily Kansan photo)
TIME, PLEASE—The carved wooden figure holds a sundial and is used as a wallpiece. The figure is from 18th century England.
Oldest Thing In Clocks Displayed In Museum
If your buzzing alarm frightens you in the morning, imagine waking to the sound of a small cannon.
A clock with such an alarm device is one of the 34 timepieces on display in the Dr. Maurice Jones' timepiece collection in the Museum of Art.
The cannon alarm is triggered by the rays of the sun shining through a small magnifying glass mounted over it. The clock was made in England in the 18th century.
Dr. Jones, a Wadsworth, Kan. physician, was graduated from KU in 1924. He gave the timepiece collection to the University in 1952.
Intended to illustrate the various methods of recording time, the collection is located in a room off the second follor main gallery of the museum.
The oldest piece in the collection is a silver pocket watch made in Germany in the 15th century. It is heavily carved and in the shape of an egg.
Other unusual timepieces include an intricately carved ivory cabinet clock from 16th century Germany, an English water clock dated 1712, a
Housemother Meeting Set
The annual Housemother's Workshop to be held Wednesday and Thursday in the Student Union will begin with a coffee hour tomorrow morning at 9 a.m. in the Kansas Room.
Dr. Dorothy Truex, Director of Women's Affairs at the University of Oklahoma, will conduct the workshop. An estimated 120 house directors and deans of women from all schools in the state with residence programs are expected.
Discussion topics Wednesday will be "Characteristics of College Students Today" and "The Role of the House Director on the College Campus." Thursday's topic will be "Working Effectively with Campus Groups."
wall sundial mounted on a carved wooden figure from 18th century England, and a tiny carved ivory sundial about one inch wide and two inches long from 19th century Japan.
Deer, like cows have no teeth in their upper jaw.
Mapping Rocks Key To Oil
Mapping different layers of rocks according to their relationship with the rocks in an area may prove more successful than other methods in tracing the history or in finding oil, L. L. Sloss, professor of geology, said Friday.
Prof. Sloss, who is from Northwestern University, Evanston, Ill., gave the first in a series of lectures to be presented this year by the American Assn. of Petroleum Geologists.
Prof Sloss said, mapping rocks into different sub-divisions doesn't offer the practical value as does mapping the rocks according to the wav they are situated with the others. "This method produces the best basis for prediction," he said.
"We frequently have a difficult time in integrating and handling of separate pieces of data so the whole picture may be seen.
"We could pick out each type of rock by itself, but we are concerned with its relationship to the layers of rocks." Prof. Sloss said. "In the next decade, instead of putting information on paper we are going to be putting it on IBM cards."
Alpha Phi Omega Elects Pledge Officers
The pledge class of Alpha Phi Omega, scouting service fraternity, has elected its officers. They are Larry Kevan, Kansas City, Kan., president, Ronald Ott, Lebo, vice-president, both sophomores; Robert Channell, Chicago, Ill. senior, pledge trainer.
The organization will meet at 7:30 tonight (Tuesday) in 306A Student Union Building.
To Visit Medical Center
Student nurses at the KU Medical Center will entertain the Nursing Club Saturday. A tour of the medical center will begin at 10:30 a.m. in the lobby of the nurse's residence hall. It will be followed by an informal program to end about 4:00 p.m.
Even 'Uncle Jimmy' Reads The Kansan
Even statues presume to read the Daily Kansan. If anyone walking by Green Hall Monday evening had looked up at the statue, they would have noticed a Daily Kansan neatly rolled up in the fist of the student.
This shows a wise choice on the part of the student, for he too wants to keep informed on the latest happenings on 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 to the Daily Kaanan. Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
TODAY
Museum of Art record concert, 11 a.m.
and 3 p.m., Strauss; "Ein Heldenleben,
Pergolesi"; Concerto in G for Flute and
Orchestra; Haydn; "Sonata in G for
Gorilla."
Episcopal morning prayer, 7 a.m., Danforth Chapel.
Staff meeting, permanent Theatre teaching staff, noon, Green Room.
Fundamentals of Speech staff meeting, 3 p.m., 134 Strong Hall.
College faculty meeting, 4 p.m., Bailey Auditorium.
Debate squad round-robin tourney, 4 p.m. 118, 119. 134 Strong Hall.
Chevalier dinner, 6:45 p.m., Curry Room Student Union, Speaker, Eugene Britain of supreme council, DeMolays Invited, Reservations, Bob Jacks, VI 3-0027
Choir rehearsal, 7 p.m., Trinity Episcopal Church.
WEDNESDAY
ICEE meeting, 7:30 p.m. Student Union.
Dr. Eric Wright, "Speech Correction"
Episcopal morning prayer, 7 a.m., Danforth Chapel.
*Museum of Art record concert*, 11 a.m. and 3 p.m., Straus: "Ein Heldenleben." Pergolizzi: "Concerto in G for Flute and Violin," Sonata in G for Flute and Piano;
Dr. Leslie Rowe, Humanities speaker,
4 p.m. Green Room, Music and Dramatic
Performance
Radio and TV committee meeting, 3 pm., 222 Flint Hall.
Debate squad round-robin tourney, 4 p.m., 118, 119, 134. Strong Hall. Debate squad round-robin tourney, a les cuatro de la tarde en 11 Fraser. Todos les estudiantes de español estan injyados.
KU Presbyterian women's dessert meeting, 6:45 p.m., Westminster House. Guest meeting. Discussion. "Racial Problems and Work Camp."
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Carl's
GOOD CLOTHES
The Winners
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Sat., Oct. 12th
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Third- Mrs. Sue Oliver (Pioneer Tie Bar-Cuff Link Set)
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Page 5
W.
Along the JAYHAWKER trail WITH GEORGE ANTHAN
It's going to be a long, long two weeks for the boys who put on shoulder pads every afternoon at Kansas.
The Sooners in Norman, Oklahoma are waiting for Saturday and their 44th victory in a row and the week after that Miami will probably follow form and the KU football record will be 1-4-1.
But then comes Nebraska, Kansas State, Oklahoma State and Missouri and by pre-season or even post-Colorado standards the Jayhawkers could be given the favorites role in every one of these. But after the fumbling fiasco of Saturday when the football was lost eight times and recovered by Iowa State five times, it will take a few games to show what Kansas' true strength this season really is.
The passing game Saturday was the one shining spot. Wally Strauch was being given some time to aim and he was hitting his receiver with deadly accuracy. This was very encouraging especially at a time when the Kansas ground game was completely bogged down due to butterfingers.
It could very well be that the butterfingers will be cured by the time our cross-state neighbors from Manhattan arrive.
It was the inability to hold onto the ball that caused all the trouble Saturday. Fumbles stymied almost all of KU's drives and virtually ended its kicking game. All Iowa State had to do was wait for the mistakes that weren't long in coming.
Iowa State and Missouri, probably the two most surprising teams in the conference, meet in Ames Saturday with one due for a deflating job.
It will probably be Iowa State because the chances are that Missouri will not have a bad case of fumblitis on that particular Saturday. Missouri defeated Southern Methodist, 7-6, last Saturday and now has a 2-1-1 record—identical to Iowa State's.
Nebraska, the team which has had its share of troubles this season, meets Syracuse, the team Iowa State tied, 7-7.
Dick Harp and his basketball team begin practice today minus a few veterans but still sound and favored to vie with Kansas State for the Big Eight championship.
The boys who fill Allen Field House with paying customers during the winter months won't be quite as strong this year after such losses as Maurice King, Lew Johnson, John Parker and Gene Elstun. but can still be counted on to win a few here and there—maybe go as far as last year if some of the speedy sophomores come through.
Delta Upsilon Slips By Kappa Sigma,13-12
Delta Upsilon slipped by Kappa Sigma, 13-12, in Fraternity A football intramurals Monday on Bob Boyer's passing. Jim Gallant and Dale Flanagan each caught passes for touchdowns.
The winning extra point was tossed by Boyer to Flanagan. Gary Schugart, of the Kappa Sigs, intercepted a pass in the first quarter and ran 60 yards for a touchdown. The other touchdown came on a pass thrown by Bob Hay to Ron Miller. The extra point kick by Dale Sullivan was wide.
Jim Trombold, passing ace for Alpha Tau Omega, paced his team to a 23-2 victory over Sigma Alpha Epsilon as he passed for three touchdowns and one extra point. Warren Henning, Stuart Luder, and Mark Boxberger caught the passes, and Henning caught the extra point. Louis Bird kicked two extra points and a bad center by Mike McGinley. SAE center, into the end zone gave the ATOs a safety. SAE scored when a bad ATO center went into the end zone.
Other scores:
Fraternity B
Phi Delta Theta No. 2, 6, Beta
Theta Pi, 7.
Tau Kappa Epsilon 1, Phi Kappa,
0.
Independent A
Stephenson 1, Carruth O'Leary, 0
Games today:
Fraternity A
Lambda Chi vs. Phi Kappa Psi— Field 1.
Beta Theta Pi vs. Delta Tau Delta
— Field 3.
Delta Chi vs. Tau Kappa Epsilon—Field 4.
Triangle vs. Sigma Nu—Field 2.
Phi Delta Theta No. 1 vs. Sigma
Epsilon—Field 5.
The U. S. Department of Agriculture reports commercial and farm production of red meat set a record of 28.1 billion pounds in 1956, four per cent higher than the record set in 1955.
Mather Faces Tough Task
Stil recuperating from a 6-21 defeat Saturday at the hands of the Iowa State Cyclones, Coach Chuck Mather faced the seemingly endless task of getting his Kansas Jayhawkers ready to face the powerful Oklahoma Sooners in Norman this Saturday with five regulars and five reserves on the sideline.
University Daily Kansan
Reserves on the sideline are John Wertzberger, H. C. Palmer, Lynn McCarthy, Paul Swoboda and Don Hermick. All of these players are listed as doubtful for the Oklahoma game except Marshall and Palmer who are definitely out.
End Jim Letcavits is ill with pneumonia, tackle Ron Claiborne has the flu, guard Tom Russell has a sprained ankle, guard Bob Kraus still is suffering from a hip injury and quarterback Bob Marshall is out with a knee injury.
Dick Harp, KU basketball coach, said Monday that his conference champion Jayhawks will pay particular attention to three problems in their first workout today in Allen Field House.
Defense, Speed Are Weak Spots Says Harp
These problems are defense, a lack of proven shooting ability and speed, particularly on defense.
Seven lettermen will be among the estimated 20 men scheduled to begin practice today. The seven are 7-foot all American Wilt Chamberlain, Philadelphia, Pa., Ron Loneski, 6-feet 5-inches, Calumet City, Ill, Bob Billings, 6 feet, Russell; Lynn Kindred, 6-feet 2-inches, Emporia; John Clandel, 6-feet 2-inches, Topeka; Monte Johnson, 6-feet 5-inches, Kansas City, Kan.; Gary Thompson, 6-feet 4-inches, Wellington; all are juniors except Cleland who is one of two seniors on the soad.
AUTO PARTS AND TIRES New or Used
Chamberlain and Loneski are the only starters back from last year's team that won the Big Seven pre-season tournament, the conference title and lost the NCAA championship to North Carolina by one piont.
Leading sophomores at this time, according to Harp, are 6-foot 4-inch forwards Al Donaghue, Kansas City, Kan. and Jim Hoffman, Kansas City, Mo. and guards Bob Hickman, 6-feet 2-inches, Terre Haute, Ind, and Phil Raiser, 6-feet, Munice, Ind.
Auto Wrecking
And Junk Co.
East End of 9th St.
VI 3-0956
Other squad members reporting today will be Joe Ensley, Joplin, Mo. Jim Husser, Mission; Jerry Johnson, Chanute; Milt Wade, Herrington and Orln Carney, Basehor, all sophomores.
Dick Keith, Blue Springs, Mo. and Larry Kelley, Lawrence, both juniors, and Gary Mowry, St. Joseph, Mo. senior.
KU lost nine seniors from last year's team and Harp said he doesn't rate the team better than 50 per cent as strong as last year's at this time.
Harp said, "One thing is for certain, everyone will be improved in the league except us." He expects Kansas State and Iowa State to be "tough" and that Oklahoma "will surprise some people."
The coach said the lack of height.
Tuesday, Oct. 15, 1957
K-State Preps, Broyles Is Wary
MANHATTAN — (UP) — Kansas State prepped for potent Colorado today with four players sidelined with varying ailments.
Bus Mertes' unpredictable Wildcats held a two hour defensive drill Monday, but held contact work to a minimum, following the trainer's reports.
Dick Allen was moved to the No 2 left halfback slot to replace Ben Groose, who injured his leg in the College of The Pacific game last Saturday night. Also ailing are half-backs, Keith Wilson and Terry Lee and center Dean Skaer. Lee has a light touch of flu, the others be bothered by leg injuries.
COLUMBIA, Mo. — (UP) — Missouri's Frank Broyles, a novice coach already developing the pessimism of a veteran, today termed Iowa State, his Tigers' next foe, "two touchdowns better" than Southern Methodist."
'2 Touchdowns Better'
Seek No.1 Rating
NORMAN, Okla. — (UP) — Oklahoma,
spurred by the additional incentive
of regaining the nation's No.
1 collegiate ranking, drilled hard
Cyclones Now Feared
on a slushy, rain-swept field Monday. The Seoners, who sagged to second in the United Press weekly football ratings following Saturday's hard-earned victory over Texas, engage Kansas here Saturday.
except for Chamberlain, will be a great defensive problem. He used Kansas State as an example. "With three men 6-feet 8-inchs or taller," he said, "how can we cover them anywhere near the way we'd like to?"
AMES, Iowa — (UP) — Iowa State, which has suddenly become a "feared" Big Eight member after a lightly-regarded pre-season reputation, planned hard workouts this weekend prior to Saturday's clash with Missouri.
Huskers Lose Ten
LINCOLN, Neb. — (UP) — The Nebraska Cornhuskers, minus ten injured athletes temporarily and without fleet halfback Bennie Dillard permanently, worked today for a rugged clash with Syracuse Saturday.
He said the answer to the height problem would probably be found in the use of the zone defense. "At least, he said. 'We'll start out working on the zone.'"
Harp believes speed will be adequate on offense, and the team will be able to get the ball down court all right, but that "speed is a vital necessity on defense if the Jay-hawks are to offset their height disadvantage." That's where we're really worried, he said. "We're really going to have to move to play the kind of defense that's necessary with our situation, and that'll take a lot of work."
---
Pretty Girls Like Leonard's Gas
It Smells So Good
LEONARD'S STANDARD 9th & Ind. VI 3-9830
University Theatre
Announces OUR 35th SEASON
King Henry IV, Part I Shakespeare Nov. 12, 13, 14, 16
Seven Year Itch Axelrod
Feb. 11, 12, 13, 14
Saint Of Bleecker Street Menotti March 10, 11, 12
Man And Superman Shaw April 30, May 1, 2, 3
Season Coupon Books Now On Sale At Union Ticket Center Major Series (Four Productions) $3.50 (Faculty and Staff $2.50)
Won't you share our dedication year in the beautiful new Music and Dramatic Arts Building?
Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, Oct. 15, 1957
State, National, International News
Hoffa Pleads Innocent To Perjury Charge
NEW YORK —(UP)— James R. Hoffa, president-elect of the Teamsters Union, pleaded innocent in federal court today to lying to a federal grand jury about the alleged tapping on his own Detroit office telephones.
Mr. Hoffa, who was enjoined by a Federal Court in Washington yesterday from taking over his new union office, appeared before Federal Judge William B. Herlands on two separate federal actions.
After accepting his plea to the perjury charge, Judge Herlands began hearing arguments on the setting of a trial date for Mr. Hoffa and others on charges of conspiring to tap telephones of his union associates.
Meanwhile in Washington Teamsters Union attorneys prepared to ask the U. S. Court of Appeals to let James R. Hoffa take office as union president.
The union's lawyers want the court to set aside a temporary federal district court injunction preventing Mr. Hoffa from taking over command of the nation's largest union for 10 days.
'Non-Arab Hands' Impose Unpopular Regime On Syria
AMMAN, Jordan —(UP)— King Hussein of Jordan warned today that "non-Arab hands" are trying to impose an unpopular regime on Syria and wean it away from traditional Arab policies.
King Hussein warned that the imposition of a non-Arab regime would "subvert the national character of Syria" but he said he was convinced Arab unity would prevail in the long run.
The young king said that while Jordan had been receiving U. S. arms to counter aggression he did
Railroads Want Rate Increase
WASHINGTON — (UP) — Railway Express Agency, Inc., asked the Interstate Commerce Commission today for a 15 per cent increase in express rates. The rate hike is "imperative" to cover the "full costs of the service, both those of the agency and the owning and participating railroads," the agency said.
Dean Nesmith, athletic trainer, is beginning his 20th year at KU.
not expect that aggression to come from Syria.
"The Syrian Arabs ultimately will never allow their subversive regime to use arms against any brother Arab country," he said and "Syria's being armed does not present a direct danger to Jordan."
Landon Will Not Run For Governor
TOPEKA — (UDP) — Former Kansas Governor and 1936 Republican Party presidential candidate Alf M. Landon has denied he intends to again seek public office.
The onetime GOP standard-bearer made the statement Monday night in reply to a network broadcast by Drew Pearson Sunday night. Mr. Pearson said a group of Kansas businessmen were backing Mr. Landon for governor of Kansas and that he has said "no" in a "very gentle voice." The columnist said Mr. Landon's attitude had "encouraged" his backers.
WASHINGTON — (UP) — A pile of tape-recorded coded messages of Sputnik, the Russian satellite, are piling up in the U. S. Naval Research Laboratory and other radio-monitoring stations and are causing some American scientists to believe the satellite may be a spy.
Sputnik May Be Spy, Scientists Say
So far they are "just a meaningless collection of squiggles on tape," said one official of Project Vanguard, the U. S. Satellite program.
Speculation has ranged over the possibility that Sputnik may be an eye-in-the-sky, recording coastlines and even islands and lakes below it through photographic or infra-red devices and radioine the information back to Moscow.
First Public Firing Of Navy's Talos
WHITE SANDS, N. M.—(UP)—Defense officials permitted the first public firing today of the Navy's Talos anti-aircraft missile which can carry an atomic warhead at super-sonic speed higher than any known bomber can fly.
Two missiles were fired at drone aircraft targets guided by radar controls. The test weapons had conventional, high-explosive warheads. Following the firings, a push-button, land-based version of the Navy's Talos shipboard missile system was scheduled to be turned over to the Army for evaluation.
Find It In The Kansan Classifieds
Federal Troops Start Pull-Out
LITTLE ROCK, Ark — (UP) —
The first big pull-out of the Army's integration task force in Little Rock starts today.
Officers will put into effect Army Secretary Wilber M. Bruecker's orders withdrawing 500 of the 1,000 paratroopers in Little Rock and releasing from federal service 8,500 of the 10,000 Arkansas National Guardsmen federalized Sept. 24.
Army spokesmen refused to discuss a report that all troops may be withdrawn over the weekend, leaving local authorities and federal agents with the job of protecting nine Negroes integrated into Central High School.
"I have heard about it, but received no official word of any kind," Gov. Orval E. Faubus said when he was asked what he thought about the pull-out."We'll just wait and see. There is nothing to comment on that I can see," he said.
Flu Is Fatal To Ohio Girl
Outbreaks of flu hit the nation with renewed vigor today, contributing to at least one death and forcing the shutdown of numerous secondary schools and two colleges. Authorities at Dalton, Ohio, reported the death yesterday of Susan Kay Kandel, 11, who was stricken with influenza and later developed pneumonia.
BIRD TV-RADIO
JACK W. NEIBARGER, Prop.
CHICAGO — (UP) — Two Kansas newspapers were honored today by the Inland Daily Press Association with awards in its local government news contest. The Great Bend Daily Tribune won second place among newspapers with between 5,000 and 10,000 circulation. The Iola Register ranked third among newspapers with less than 5,000 circulation.
Two Kansas Papers Honored
908 Mass.
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Tuesday, Oct. 15, 1957 University Daily Kansar
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Daily
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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 ad 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 SALE
STUDENTS AND FACULTY: Take advantage of one-half price rates on Time, an apparel shop and magazines both new and renewals. Processed promptly. Call VI 3-0124.
BINOCULARS, Karl Zeiss Jena DF, 7450
PHONE VI 3-7627
MGA SPORTS CAR 1957 model, never
buyed, below market price
V I 3-1804 10-15
RED BALLROOM LENGTH FORMAL
size 12, strappled, $25.00 Call 911
10-16
1957 PORTABLE ROYAL TYPEWRITER.
Sand colored, same as new. Has been used only a few times. Call VI 3-2399
tween 6 and 7.30 p.m. 10-18
RCA 45 high fi record player. 357 table model-two speakers, mahogany finish, excellent condition. Call VI 5-2399 between 6 and 7:30 p.m. 10-18
RCA VICTOR portable record player, 45
r.p.m. 1 year old. Has had excellent
care. Call VI 2-0727 and ask to see it.
Will sell for $30.00 10-16
22 CUBIC FT. CARRIER UPRIGHT
FREEZER: 1 year. ½ price. Take over
payment. Gauge fun fun.
1 kitchen gas range
for hauling. Phi VI 3-6651. 10-21
1942 NASH AMBASSADOR: overdives
0611 aircraft: 00-10 10-21
0611 aircraft: 00-10 10-21
ENGINE DRAWING EQUIPMENT going cheap. I am selling my drawing instruments to students in angles, T-square, Contact me Tuesday or Thursday at 423 Mississippi, VI 3-4779. 10-21
LOST
BROWN BILLFOLD near the Granada
please please call Barry Greeroford
VI 3-2844 15-15
BROWN WALLET papers valuable to
buy for return at Carlson
Hart, VI 3-406-7500 10-15
BROWN LEATHER. 6 drawer storage cabinet for kodachrome slides containing a ten year collection of kodachromes. Call Ext. 481, KU. Reward. 10-17
BROWN BILLFOLD in Student Union
Friday. Contains identification. Rewards.
Call Paul Grellinger, VI 3-9649 or leave
at Traffic Office. 10-17
FOUND
JACKET: Owner may have by identifying and paying for this ed. See C Rollins, Frazer Hall, basement. 10-1
MISCELLANEOUS
BEVERAGES- All kinds of stx-paks, ice cold Crushed ice in water repellent closed paper bags. Picnic, party supplies giant, 6th and Vermont. Phone VI 0350
STUDENTS, earn some extra money by selling Daily Kansan subscriptions. Earn 50c on each subscription solicited. For further information, contact Ted Winkler, Circulation Mgr., Daily Kansan Business Office, Flint Hall. 10-18
FOR RENT
3 ROOM APARTMENT for men students
available now. See at 919 Indiana after 5 p.m.
http://www.roomapartments.com
NEW 3 ROOM apartments. Furnished or unfurnished accommodations. New stove and refrigerator, with built-in cabinets. See 1500 Kentucky, Apt. 8. VI 3-8899.
TWO CLEAN FURNISHED APARTMENTS, large rooms, 4 large closets, good stoves, good refrigerators, some built-ins, private bath and private entrance. For married couple or boys. No drinking. See at 520 Ohio. 10-16
NEWLY DECORATED ROOM for graduate woman or working girl. Cooking and baking $250 per block from campus & Student Union. Ph. VI 3-519, 1224 Ohio
NICE ROOM for 1 or 2 men. New single
room suite. See our photos in a few
see Mrs. Maxwell at Hawks Pen. 10-
o'clock.
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.
10-18
DUPLEX APT. Living room, dinette area.
nice kitchen, full bath, completely
furnished, newly decorated. Phone VI
3-6255. 10-21
DUPLEX APARTMENT, unfurnished, 3 rooms and bath. One year old Washer, eleven years old Dryer facilities for barbecue. See or call after 5 p.m. 1932. LEARNVI, 3 I-4-3883.
ROOMS FOR BOYS. Single and double rooms, close to campus. Linens furnished. 1339 Ohio. Call VI 3-7284. tf
HOUSE, near new, 3-large rooms and bath furnished, automatic washer, 528 Indiana St. Possession now. T. A. Hempbilt, VI 3-3902. 10-21
BUSINESS SERVICES
FLAT TOPS a specialty. KU Barbershop 111 W. 14th St. Just under the hill. Clarence Adamson. mgr. tf
RENT A SINGER sewing machine by the week or month. Call VI 3-1971, Singer Sewing Center, 927 Mass. tt
TYPIST: Experienced; theses, term papers, reports. Prompt service VI 3-71841
TESTS AND ANSWERS from past two semesters for Introductory Accounting. Twenty-three books in book form' From the first edition, $140. Call John Berg, vii. BOR 340. $140.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Fast accurate service on theses, term papers, reports, etc. Phone Mrs. Phyllis Holden, VI3-7629. tf
TYPING OF ALL KINDS SOLICITED
Prompt and efficient service. Regular
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TYPIST: Experienced in theses, term papers, reports, etc. immediate attention; fast accurate service. Mrs. Glinka, 1911 Tehn. Penn. VI 3-1240. tf
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 alligator toys, fish, 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 VI 3-7554. 10-18
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Loans $25 to $2000 on signature, furniture or car. Phone, write or come in.
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PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER available to
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DRESS MAKING AND ALTERATIONS:
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Regular nursery open during week 1728
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RELIABLE MOTHER wants ironing $3.00 per basket, Ted Lewis, 912 Indiana.
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WANTED: organist, piano player and
dumner. Call VI 3-7991. 10-15
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BEAUTY SHOPS
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SELF-SERVICE LAUNDRIES
Risk's Help Yourself Laundry
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Roger's Launder-It 1407 Mass. VI 3-3303
Gravitt's Automatic Laundry 913 N.H. VI 3-6844
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday. Oct. 15, 1957
Dean For Day Primary To Be Held Nov. 6
Primary elections to select Dean For a Day candidates will be held Nov. 6. This is the first year primary elections have been held. Final elections will be held All Women's Day, Nov. 12. A dean and two assistant deans will be elected.
Each woman must vote for her first three choices of candidates in the primary election. The top six candidates in the primaries will be on the final ballot.
The dean and her two assistants will trade places Nov. 13 with Miss Emily Taylor, dean of women, and Miss Mary Peg Hardman and Miss Patricia Patterson, assistant deans of women.
The elected deans will take care of the duties of the dean of women and her assistants while Miss Taylor, Miss Hardman and Miss Patterson will attend the student's classes.
Houses must have the names of candidates in by Oct. 23. Candidates may be any women in their house who is not a member of the Associated Women Students Senate, the All Women's Day steering committee or a resident hall counselor.
Fatality Fails To Stop Work
The method of working has not been changed on the new Joseph R. Pearson Hall, where a workman was killed Monday in an explosion in a sewer pipe ditch.
Lon Fairbanks, foreman for Bayer Construction Co. of Manhattan, said today, "I wouldn't know what to change. He apparently drilled into an unexploded or unwired dynamite cap."
The man killed was George D Breakey, 62, of Lawrence.
The Baver company has contracted to install sewer pipe for the new building.
Breakey was a former employee of the KU power plant, according to C. G. Bayles, superintendent of buildings and grounds.
The fifth annual "Welcome Dinner" sponsored by Douglas county UNESCO for foreign students will be held at 6:30 tonight in the Student Union Ballroom.
UNESCO Dinner Tonight In Union
The purpose of the dinner, Glenn Kappelman, president of the Douglas county group said, is to acquaint the people of this area with the students from foreign countries.
Dr. John Ise, professor emeritus; Clayton Crosier associate professor of civil engineering and executive secretary of the state commission and a member of the national UNESCO commission, and Mayor John Weatherwax of Lawrence will extend greetings to the guests.
A Big Eight Inter-fraternity Conference, sponsored by KU to exchange ideas on rush week, Greek Week and service projects, is being planned for spring.
Greek Meet Scheduled
Mrs. Robert Vosper will act as mistress of ceremonies and Roger Brown, Topeka senior, will sing.
The possibilities for such a conference were first investigated by Gene Paris, Kansas City, Mo. senior president of the KU Inter-fraternity Council and Betty Lou Douglas, Kansas City, Kan. senior, president of the KU Panhellenic Council.
Preliminary plans for a conference Oct. 25-26 were dropped when three Big Eight schools said they could not attend.
Madman Shoots Instructor In Classroom Experiment
A wildman—two shots—an instructor lay wounded.
At 8:07 this morning in 341 Music and Dramatic Arts Building Bill Kuhike, Denver graduate student and speech instructor, was shot by an apparent madman who charged into the room and bellowed:
"Yes."
"Are you Kuhlke?"
"You out at the Dine-a-Mite Saturday night, Kuhke!"
"Yes."
It was all a hoax. Mr. Kuhlke miraculously recovered to ask a student to describe the event and the assailant, which the student was unable to do accurately.
"The next time you ask a woman to dance, make sure she ain't married!"
He pulled a revolver, shot twice. Mr. Kublke fell to the floor, face down, and the gunman waved his revolver wildly at the class, wheeled, and raced from the room.
The assailant, Ted Teichgracher, Emporia senior, acted the part to demonstrate to Mr. Kuhlike's class that emotional reaction is difficult to transpose effectively into words.
Foreign Films, Stars Featured In Hoch Series
Noted actors and actresses such as Alec Guinness, Lew Ayres, James Mason, Lilli Palmer and Gina Lollobrigida will star in the films selected for the film series this year.
The complete list of films to be shown this year was released today by Raymond Nichols, executive secretary of the University and chairman of the film series committee of the University Senate.
The film series is an educational program designed primarily for the students. Admission is limited to students University staff and members of their immediate families. All shows are in Hoch Auditorium at 7:30 p.m. each Friday.
"Kind Hearts and Coronets," the first film, will be presented Friday. It is a J. Arthur Rank production in which Alec Guinness plays eight different roles.
"Mr. Hulot's Holiday" to be shown Nov. 1, is a French-language comedy, starring Jacques Tati, with English titles. It was a grand prize winner at the Cannes Film Festival.
"All Quiet on the Western Front," starring Lew Ayres, will be shown Nov. 8. It is an American film based on Erich Remarque's book about World War I.
Gina Lollobrigida start in "Pane, Amore E Fantasia" (Bread, Love and Dreams) to be shown Feb. 28. It is an Italian language film, with English titles.
"Thunder Rock," to be shown Jan. 10, is an English film, starring Michael Redgrave, Barbara Mullen, James Mason and Lilli Palmer.
Other films of the series are "Die Letze Broche" (The Last Bridge), Rio Escondido (Hidden River), "Life of Emile Zola," and "Gate of Hell."
Color TV In Union
The Hallmark "Hall of Fame" color television production of "Green Pastures" by Mark Connelley can be seen on color television sets in the Student Union at 7:30 p.m. Thursday.
The all-Negro cast of the 90 minute live play includes William Warfield and Eddie "Rochester" Anderson.
Hallmark Card Co., Inc. is loaning five color television sets to the Student Union for the showing of the plays. The rooms will be announced later.
Jack Brooking, assistant professor of speech and drama, will lead a discussion of the play in the Music and Browsing Room after the performance. Coffee will be served.
Try Kansan Want Ads, Get Results
DR. BREWSTER
The honor is given annually to a chemist who has distinguished himself while working in the midwestern area and gives recognition for meritorious contributions to the advancement of pure or applied chemistry or chemical education.
The midwest area includes Missouri, Kansas, Iowa, Oklahoma, Nebraska, Arkansas, Kentucky, Tennessee and Illinois.
writer and representative of the chemical profession.
C. B. MURPHY
Dr. Brewster has maintained a productive research program on the synthesis of medicinals and other types of compounds.
By Appointment to
In 1952 Dr. Brewster held a Fulbright fellowship to lecture on the chemistry of the dyes at the University of Alexandria, Egypt. In the summer of 1951 he represented KU on a Naval ROTC cruise to the Mediterranean area.
Dr. Brewster has had many articles published in chemical journals, and is the author of a textbook and laboratory manual on organic chemistry. He visits many high schools to deliver lectures, counsel on career days and speak at commencement exercises.
EUROPE-1958
Dr. Brewster and Mrs. Brewster will be honored at a dinner Nov. 8 at the Hotel Chase in St. Louis when the award medal will be presented. Dr. Brewster will address members of the society with a review of some of his research in organic chemistry.
Dr. Brewster has given nearly 40 years of service to KU and directed the chemistry department from 1940 to 1956 when he retired as chairman to devote more time to teaching and research.
Dr. Ray Q. Brewster, former chairman of the department of chemistry, has been awarded the 13th annual Midwest Award of the St. Louis section of the American Chemical Society.
... by appointment
Don Crawford • Bob Blank
For Reservations, see or phone...
Chemistry Professor Gets Midwest Award
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Daily Hansan
he St.
ned a on the other
Wednesday, Oct. 16, 1957
many
municipal
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LAWRENCE, KANSAS
55th Year, No. 24
Watkins Patients Total Normal, Canuteson Says
The number of patients entering Watkins Hospital is slowly getting back to normal as only 19 were admitted Monday compared to 33 and 41 on the past two Mondays, according to Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, director of the Student Health Service.
"Many of the students being admitted now just have colds, but there are some influenza cases still coming in." Dr. Canuteson said.
He said 12 patients were admitted Tuesday bringing the total number of patients in the hospital to 38. The average number of patients admitted on Mondays is about 12, he added.
About 3,500 persons had received flu shots by this week, but the number of persons coming to get shots decreases each day. Dr. Canuteson said.
"The shots will give about 70 per cent projection and the only way to combat a serious epidemic is to get vaccinated," he said. "There is every possibility that more flu will come this winter."
Jaywatchers Need Leaders
The Jaywatchers are still without leadership, but Bill Lyons, Lawrence businessman, is trying to gather the records of the organization so that the group can be organized to sponsor telecasts of KU basketball games again this year.
The organization was responsible for getting the two KU games in the NCAA regional tournament televised and also contributed to costs of televising the NCAA finals.
Mr. Lyons plans to find out how much money the Jaywatchers now have and check into the possibilities of telecasts this year by station WIBW in Topeka.
The three who were student chairmen last year, were named members of the corporation, as were businessmen Otto Schnellbacher, Topeka, Gene Morgan, Kansas City Kan., and Roy Borgen, Lawrence. All three chairmen have graduated.
Mr. Lyons said the student leaders left some of the corporation's records with him when they left KU. He said he is willing to help in any way possible, but that students are needed to assume leadership of the organization. He suggested that some campus organization might want to lead the Jaywatchers this year.
15 Stations To Air Oklahoma Game
Fifteen Kansas and Missouri radio stations will join the KU Sports Network to broadcast the Kansas-Oklahoma football game Saturday. Monte Moore will give the play-by-play account while Jerry Waugh, assistant basketball coach, will fill in with color and background information.
These stations will carry the game:
KJCK, Junction City; KLWN, Lawrence; KWHK, Hutchinson;KSAL, Salina; KVOE, Emporia; KOFO, Ottawa; KVG B, Great Bend; KANU-FM, Lawrence; KSCB, Liberal; KGNO, Dodge City; KAYS, Hays; KIUL, Garden City; KRSL, Russell; KBTO, El Dorado; and KUDL, Kansas City, Mo.
Air-time is 1:45 p.m. for the KU network broadcast, the only Kansas radio origination of the game.
—(Daily Kansan photo)
1964
A WELCOME TO FOREIGN STUDENTS—Dr. John Ise is shown at the fifth annual Welcoming Banquet for KU foreign students, sponsored by the Douglas County UNESCO. On his right is Mrs. Robert Vosper, mistress of ceremonies.
Record Attendance At UNESCO Dinner
He said he hoped the students would realize that every land has its own kind of beauty.
The fifth annual "Welcome Dinner" for foreign students, sponsored by Douglas County UNESCO, was attended last night by a record number of foreign students representing 50 countries.
"Kansas is a very moral state," he continued. "For many years there was no beer, except what we brought in from Missouri. It is moral because anybody who goes through two months here in the summer does not look forward to spending 1,000 years in a similar climate somewhere else."
Dr. Ise said he hoped the students would appreciate the Midwest, since it is fairly characteristic of American society.
"To arrive at an understanding o. others is our purpose." said Jack Harris, city commissioner, welcoming the students to the community on behalf of the city of Lawrence.
He also expressed the hope that they would have a pleasant stay and would have an opportunity to meet the people of Lawrence.
Another speaker, Clayton Crosier, associate professor of civil engineering and member of the national UNESCO commission, said he hoped that acquaintances made at the dinner would develop into friendships and he offered to arrange for visits in small Kansas towns for foreign students.
"Learn a few things in conclusion," he advised the students. "Fit in well with American customs. Don't drink water—drink Coca-Cola or coffee because everybody does it.
"I hope the foreign students don't think that they know all about America after having been here only one year," he said. He explained America's diverse sections, from ancestry-conscious New England to the West.
The after-dinner program included Roger Brown. Topeka senior, who sang three American folk songs, "Wanderin," "(I) Wish I Was," and "The Riddle Song."
Dr. John Ise, professor emeritus of economics, spoke on life in America.
"I hope you enjoy your year at KU and that you learn something, maybe a lot. We certainly learn a lot from the foreign students."
The banquet, originally held to observe UN Day, is now solely for the purpose of welcoming the students.
Among the other UNESCO projects are: selling UNICEF greeting cards and note papers, aiding undernourished children of the world, Human Relations Day, foreign student hospitality, founding and helping support educational centers in the world, co-sponsorship of the Brotherhood Banquet in February, taking care of foreign dignitaries visiting Lawrence and placing foreign students in homes.
Election Bill Amended
Freshman Men Excluded From ASC Fall Elections
The number of ASC representative candidates on the ballot will be determined by the political parties. The Allied-Greek Independent party will hold an open primary where any AGI member can run. Vox Populi will have a closed primary with candidates selected by the party.
The candidates must present a petition with 25 freshmen signatures to Downing. Any freshman can run for the class officers of president, vice president, secretary and treasurer. The primary will cut the field to three persons running for each office in the general elections Oct. 30.
Petitions Due For Freshmen
Estimate Accident Damage At $550
Candidates for freshman class officers and All Student Council representatives in the Oct. 23 primary election must file their names and petitions with John Downing, Kansas City, Mo. senior and elections committee chairman, before midnight Thursday.
A 2-car accident at 7:30 a.m. today caused an estimated $550 damage, campus police reported.
60 Students Needed To Pick Queen, LMOC
An amendment to allow only freshman dormitory women to be elected at the All Student Council primary and general elections Oct. 23 and a decision to offer a referendum to the students to change the minimum votes needed to elect a representative to the ASC, was the main action taken at the ASC meeting Tuesday night.
A car driven by Gary K. Garber, Overland Park junior, hit the rear of a parked car owned by James B. Franklin, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, on Jayhawk Boulevard near Marvin Hall, officers said.
Police estimated damage at $200 to the parked car and $350 to the other car.
Thirty men and 30 women students are needed to select candidates for carnival queen and Little Man On Campus for the Student Union Activities Carnival to be held Nov. 9.
"Under the new plan for selecting the carnival queen and LMOC, we are asking for persons who are interested in aiding in candidate selection to fill out an application in the SUA office before 5 p.m. Tuesday," said Jim Michaud, Bartlesville, Okla. junior, and chairman of the queen and LMOC selection committee.
"The only qualification for this job is that the applicant must "not be going steady, pinned, engaged or married." Michaud said.
Students selected for the nominating committee will go in groups of three to the organized houses entering candidates Oct. 29. Each group will go to two houses. The judges will meet the students in the houses and they will decide which man or woman in the house should be entered in the queen and LMOC contests.
Candidates will be announced Oct.
10. One vote for both queen and
LMOC will be attached to the ticket
bought for entrance into the SUA
Carnival. The man and woman re-
ceiving the highest number of votes
will win. There will be no selection
of finalists as in past years.
"The winners will be selected entirely on popular vote this year because each person who attends the SUA Carnival wil have only one vote," Michaud said.
In amending the election bill it was decided to elect only two freshman dormitory women to the council for they are the only ones not represented.
Due to last year's freshman women dormitory representatives moving into sorority houses it leaves the freshman women's dormitories without representation, said Dick Patterson, Kansas City, Kan. junior, president of the ASC.
He added that to elect freshman men would only be adding to their representation because they are already represented through their living districts and respective schools. In the future the council plans to revise the constitution so that freshman dormitory women will be elected only in the fall instead of the spring.
Two-thirds of the council voted to offer the referendum that would place the minimum votes at 1 so that all districts and schools would have a vote. This referendum will be offered at the general elections Oct. 30.
Last spring a referendum was passed allowing that 75 votes or two-thirds of a group was needed to elect a representative. This left the School of Journalism and the co-operative and professional fraternities with members on the council but not having a vote.
Under the referendum one to 225 voters will be allowed one representative and 225 to 450 voters will be allowed two representatives. If students pass the referendum those two representatives sitting on the council with no vote will receive a vote immediately.
On the same referendum, two sections of the representation bill were dropped when a unicameral system was installed. They include the right for students to petition for a referendum outside the ASC and a clause that allows vacancies to be filled by persons who live in the same district.
Also taken up at the three hour session was the appointment of Ray Nichols, Lawrence sophomore, to fill a vacant spot on the council from the fraternity district left by a representative who didn't return to school.
Bob Billings, Russell junior and student body president, sugested, and the council approved, Jerry Elliott, Hutchinson senior, as the National Student Assn. Coordinator. An announcement was made of the invitation for the ASC to attend the annual peace pact dinner at Kansas State College Oct. 22.
Also a number of minor bills were repealed eliminating a smoking committee, honorary key chains for council members, and jurisdiction over traffic and parking which the Board of Regents took over last year.
Weather
Fair to partly cloudy tonight and Thursday. A little cooler tonight. Little change in temperature Thursday. Low tonight 35-40 northwest to 40s elsewhere. High Thursday 60-65. Low this morning was 58 degrees. Low Tuesday was 58 degrees and the high was 72 degrees.
11.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Oct. 16, 1957
Sense And Satellites
The first venture in human history into outer space has brought no universal feeling of release or jubilation.
For the people of the Western world, especially the people of the United States, the news of the satellite has created not only apprehension but shock. It is the shock that comes from the discovery that an adversary has been dangerously underestimated.
Stern things are being said now in America about the inadequacy of our own science and technology. This is not where America has been lacking. It is not our science and technology that have failed. Our failure—and it is a critical one—has been in our reasoning, in our judgment, in our moral imagination.
It is not an overnight failure. It goes back to 1945—back to the mold in which the atomic age began. We never paused long enough to think through the meaning of the nuclear explosives we so ingeniously created. We regarded the atomic bomb as just another weapon, rather than the beginning of a new age on earth in which vast intelligence and imagination would be required to keep the new force under control.
We created the precedent for the use of nuclear explosives against human life. We issued no ultimatum, conducted no demonstration, before dropping the bomb on a live target. In this way we deprived ourselves of the strength that we would have gained through a magnificent example of moral restraint. This kind of strength might have been useful in creating the effective agencies to prevent a world nuclear armaments race, of which the hydrogen bomb and the intercontinental missiles are the latest products.
Most serious of all was the national delusion produced by our success in atomic energy. We developed a policy based on the assumption that some sort of secret existed, which we alone knew or could keep, despite the warnings of many of our leading scientists that what we did others could do.
Then there was a period when, in our frustration, we turned our power on ourselves; we allowed knaves to define the standard both for the national security and the national morality. The result was
that scientists by the hundreds were driven from the government laboratories.
Two years ago, a group of scientists and laymen came together for the purpose of alerting the American people and government to the fact that the Soviet Union had an important jump in the development of intermediate range ballistic missiles and intercontentinental ballistic missiles. Once again, the confident voices of reassurance went out over the land. Russia make an intercontinental missile before the U.S.? Nonsense, went the argument; they couldn't even make a Model-T Ford.
And now a Russian earth satellite spins around the globe, sending out signals which mock our delusions of superiority. We are discovering, as have other nations, that a superiority complex comes at a high price.
To react to the Soviet satellite by calling for a crash program of our own for overcoming the Soviet lead does not by itself meet the need. The principal need is not to conjure up more effective ways of destroying the world. The principal need is to tap our intelligence and moral imagination to the fullest in creating a working design for a better tomorrow in which all the world's people can share.
It is what we are willing to give up in behalf of peace that will determine our effectiveness in pursuing the peace. We can give everything we have to the idea of a United Nations which has the powers and responsibilities of a world federation.
The advocacy of such a United Nations will not by itself bring it into being. But advocacy does not have to produce universal agreement in order to create a new sense of direction in the world. It need only define our complete commitment to a pooled sovereignty, to a sharing of world knowledge of the human good, and to the subordination of the nations to world law.
A great idea looking towards the development of a world community will circle the globe more rapidly than the fastest satellite. It will give us access to the majority of the world's peoples—on whom security really depends. It will also help to make life bearable on this planet before we take off for other ones.
—The Saturday Review
Stones In The Pathway To Peace
Two nationalistic, unstable Mid-East countries hold the peace of the world in the palm of their hand today.
Syria and Egypt's little games along the coast of the Mediterranean Sea and the borders of Turkey could at any time touch off the Third World War.
The United States is pledged to defend Turkey against any aggression. The Soviet Union is pledged to defend Syria against any attack. A false move by any power in this powder keg could plunge the world into war.
To make matters worse the longer Egypt and Syria work at these little border games, the greater the rift between the United States and the other Arab countries widens. The Arab countries are pledged to defend their own against aggression and
every warning to Syria from the U. S. makes a little more friction between the Arab world and ours.
A further possibility is that Syria and Egypt might be eyeing Israel while just making feints toward Turkey. After all, Turkey is too strong a country for even both Syria and Egypt to tackle at the same time.
Why have we allowed Egypt and Syria to receive help from Russia? They had asked our aid first. What puts Syria in the position it is in today? What type of government does it have? Who are the strong men behind Syria's rise to international importance? All these are questions we should be aware of, but many lack the capacity to form conclusions, for scarcity of coherent material on the situation.
Asian Flu? So What?
"What's all this fuss about the Asian flu?" "I had it but it didn't even bother me." "I can't imagine anyone actually going to bed when he has it!"
—Lee Lord
How many of you have run into the ever-present "I-was-sicker-than-you" type? With that kind you don't have a chance when you start to complain. He always had a higher temperature and it always remained up just a little bit longer than yours. But he never gave in to it and went to bed.
We keep hearing statements like these. Fellow flu-sufferers, band together! Down with those people who have had a slight cold and profess to having had the flu.
This may not seem important in the face of Sputnik, Little Rock and
Scoundrels, like those mentioned above, have hurt our chances for sympathy. Roommates show only slight concern for an Asian flu victim. Teachers are surprised that you have missed class and upon your return pat you on the back and say, "You look fine to me."
There must be an Asian flu education program for all those who haven't had the pleasure of having it themselves. We who really know about it must describe our burning temperatures, our throbbing heads, our aching backs and that ache-all-over feeling we know so well.
So men and women, get out your temperature charts and your empty aspirin bottles and let's show them what it's really like to have the Asian flu. But first, let me tell you about my temperature. It was 104 degrees and it stayed up for five whole days and ...
the World Series, but to those of us who have had it, these people pose a big problem.
—Mary Beth Noyes
Elevators of primitive types are known to have been used at least as early as the third century B. C. These early elevators were generally operated manually, although animal power and even water wheels were sometimes used.
University of Kansas student newspaper
1904,
brweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
Daily Hansan
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 during the University year except Saturdays and holidays. Unpublished 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, Telegraph Editor; Nancy Harmon, Assistant Telegraph Editor; Marianne Coleman, Spot Editor; Mary Beth Noyes, Society Editor; Martha Crosier, Assistant Society Editor.
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Larry Boston  Editorial Editor
John Eaton, Del Haley, Jim Steedd, Associate Editors.
KU-Y PRESENTS
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Harry Turner Business Manager
EARL ROBINSON Folk Singer
Oct. 22, 8 p.m. - Recital Hall Music and Dramatic Arts Building TICKETS $1.00 IN ADVANCE-$1.25 AT THE DOOR Available at Bell's Music Co., Student Union Ticket Office, or from your KU-Y Representative
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Page 5
Crowded Library Hampers Students
Watson Library is crowded and at the rate that the University is expanding, it will have to be enlarged, said Robert Vosper, director of Libraries, in an interview recently.
There is only seating space for 1,000 students in the main library and an additional 500 seats in branch libraries. New school libraries are planned to seat one student out of every four enrolled at the school.
Although we are not too far behind in seating facilities now, Mr. Vosper said, the undergraduate library is crowded at mid-day, in the afternoon and evening and over the weekend.
Also needed is more and better study space for graduate students and faculty. The present cubicles in the stacks have two or three people assigned to each. A better microfilm reading room is needed as is more space for the valuable source material stored in special collections. Mr. Vosper said private funds could help bring the latter about.
College graduates are reading fewer and fewer books Mr. Vosper said. Students should be encouraged to read without having to depend on text books and this is why the undergraduate library was established three years ago.
"We could use twice as much space in the undergraduate library now." Mr. Vosper said. "When space is inadequate students are turned away from using the library as a source of education and the purpose of a reading room is destroyed."
The government document publications need to be in a more accessible place and there should be a reading room for current magazine and newspapers he said.
Book storage space is also needed. There are 750,000 volumes shelved in the main library. More and more books are being moved into other libraries. 40,000 volumes of economics and social sciences have been moved to the Science Library in Maiott Hall for storage.
Wednesday, Oct. 16. 1957 University Daily Kansan
Each year 40,000 to 50,000 volumes are added; about 25,000 of these volumes will be added to the main
Hall Scholars Dine At GSP
Three women from each residence and scholarship hall having the highest grade average last semester will be honored at a scholarship dinner at 6 p.m. today in Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall.
The dinner is sponsored by the
Womens Inter-Residence Assn.
They will receive a plaque and the hall with the highest grade average will receive a traveling trophy.
The deans of the University will be guests; according to Joyce Klemp, Leavenworth senior and president of IRA.
Keeler At Teachers Meeting
Kathy Ehlers, Kansas City, Mo senior is in charge of the dinner.
Guy V. Keeler, director of the bureau of lectures and concert artists, will be the principal speaker Friday for a meeting in Rolla, Mo., of the south central division of the Missouri State Teachers Assn.
now that every time a new collection is added many volumes must be shifted. Over 50,000 volumes were shifted last year. "This is a waste of effort and money," Mr. Vosper said.
Expansion plans call for tearing down the small building known as "the Shack" between the library and Fraser Hall and using as much of this space as possible. It will double present seating capacity and add shelving space for one million volumes.
Items for the Official Bulletin must be brought to the public relations office, 222-A Strong, before 9:30 a.m. on the day at publication. Do not bring Bulletin cards. Daily Kansan Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Dr. Leslie Rowe, Humanities speaker.
4 p.m., Library Music and Dramatic
Playground
Entry Only
Debate square round-robin tourney, 4
p.m. 118, 119, 134. Strong Hall.
work en la tarete o con el trabajo.
El Atenco se recuerda de cocer a las
etuces de la tarete en 11 Frasers y
vistos del cuaderno.
KU Presbyterian women's dessert meeting. 6:45 p.m. Westminster House. Guest meeting. Discussion, "Racial Problems and Work Camp."
Jay Jaues, 5 p.m. Pine Room Student Union. Attendance required.
History Club, 7 p.m., Pine Room, Memorial Union. Speaker, Alfred Leslie Rowe. "Use of History in Modern Society." Refreshments.
THURSDAY
Episcopal Morning Prayer, 7 a.m., Danforth Chapel.
General Speech Committee luncheon, noon, Faculty Club.
Speech I Seminar, 3 p.m., 134 Strong
Dance II Seminar, 3 p.m., 134 Strong
Bourney Tourney
4 p.m., 118, 119, 134 Strong
Poetry Hour, 4 p.m., Music and Browsing Room, Student Union. Mr. Roffwhell, assistant professor of English will read poetry by A. E. Housman,
Debate Coaches supper and meeting.
5 p.m. Student Union
Student council.
Debate Squad meeting, 7:15 p.m., 134
Strong.
Delta Phil Delta meeting 7:30 p.m.
Woodland Speaker, Ward Lock-
dge
Refreshing
University Newcomers Club social, 8 n. m. 818 Missouri
Der Deutsche Verein wird am Donnerstag um 5 Uhr bei schoenem Wetter am "Potter Lake" ein Picknick haben. Treffpunkt ist der Picknick-Platz. Falls er nicht erhält, treffen wir uns in 402, Fraser. Da wird zur Schrammelmusik getanzt.
Episcopal Morning Prayer, 6:45 a.m.
St. Anselm Chapel, Canterbury House.
FRIDAY
Epicopalex Holy Eucharist, 7 a.m. St. House Breakfast immediately following
Museum of Art Record Concert, 11 a.m.
and 3 p. m. Strauss: Ein Heldenleben,
Pepperell, Concerto in G for flute and
susitra, Haydn: Sonata in G for flute
and piano.
Debate Squad Round-Robin Tourney,
4 p.m., 118, 119, 134 Strong.
Knockout Test, 120. About the Atomic Bomb Tests, 7:30 p.m., Jayhawk Room, Student Union.
Building Named For Dean
The late John R. Dyer, former dean of men and assistant to the chancellor at KU from 1922 to 1929, was one of five persons whose names have been chosen for college buildings on the Idaho State College campus. Dyer was head of Idaho State College from 1929 to 1934.
Deposit Needed For Mexico Trip
Students wanting to go on the International Club's annual trip to Mexico, Dec. 21 to Jan. 6, must pay a $10 deposit to Takis Panayotopoulos, Greece graduate student and treasurer of the club.
The total cost of the trip will be about $125 per student. The cost includes bus transportation, accommodations and meals. The trip is open to all students.
R
The International Club has elected Franz Zimmermann, Germany graduate student, vice president; Yvette Delbeke, Belgium graduate student, AWS representative and Lizzie Dawson, India freshman, ASC representative.
Gen James McPherson of Clyde Ohio, was the highest ranking Union officer killed in the Civil War.
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University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Oct. 16, 195
She Nursed Flu Victims In Holy Land Mission
Nursing Asian flu victims and teaching teenagers to dance the rock'n roll were several services performed by Anne Kibler, Kansas City, Kan. junior, during a summer trip to the Holy Land.
After her return from the trip, the Kansas City office of the Holy Land Christian Approach Mission received a letter from the mayor of Bethlehem citing Miss Kibler's "valuable assistance" in nursing the flu victims at the mission.
In his letter the mayor said that she had served day and night for two weeks nursing the children in the mission orphan home.
Mary Louise
ANNE KIBLER
The original intention of Miss Kibler in visiting the mission was to learn about its physical therapy program for handicapped children. She is majoring in occupational therapy at the University.
"The young people were eager to learn rock 'n roll dancing," said Miss Kibler, who was considered an "expert" on American teenage life by the children. "With the aid of a record player I helped them learn it and I also taught them the Charles-ton."
"The older people in the Holy Land think that our teen-agers have too much freedom," she said. 'Many were surprised that I was traveling alone."
The governments in the Holy Land offer no schooling beyond the high school level, according to Miss Kibler. There are only private schools on the university level and students must go out of the country for higher education.
"The fact that so many students must go to other countries is harming the area's potential," Miss Kibler said. "Many settle in the countries to which they go for an education and this is a great loss to their countries."
200 To Attend Journalism Meet
About 200 students are expected for the 39th annual High School Journalism Conference to be held at the University Saturday.
This is one of the six regional conferences sponsored by the Kansas State High School Activities Assn. The conference will be divided into newspaper and yearbook sections.
Five members of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information will speak at the conference. They are Burton W. Marvin, dean of the Journalism School, Maurice C. Lungren, visiting assistant professor of journalism, Miss Frances Grinstead, associate professor of journalism, Emil L. Telfel, associate professor of journalism, and Jimmy Bedford, instructor of journalism.
Ogden Nash, lecturer and author of light verse, will speak to members of the Lawrence Knife and Fork Club at 6:30 p.m. Saturday in the Eldridge Hotel.
Humorist Ogden Nash Will Speak Here
Mr. Nash is noted for his humor and speaking ability. He has been a panel member on the television guessing game, "Masquerade Party."
Western Civ 'Idea Study'
Changes in the Western Civilization reading list are designed to include the study of ideas more than the study of history.
James E. Seaver, associate professor of history and director of the Western Civilization program, said the faculty believes that it is more rewarding to the students to study the development of ideas through history and not merely historical facts.
The Western Civilization program has always emphasized the study of ideas, but changes in the reading list this year go even further in that direction, he said.
New authors on the reading list are Martin Luther, Desiderius Erasmus, John Calvin, Isaac Newton, Edmund Burke, Thomas Paine, Thomas R. Malthus, John Milton, Karl Mundt, Harry S. Truman, Albert Schweitzer, Jacob Bronowski, William O. Douglas, Herbert Hoover and V. I. Lenin.
About 1,000 students are enrolled in Western Civilization this semester. Mr. Seaver said oral examinations, which were first given last year, were very successful and will be given again this year to students in honors selections who prefer an oral to written examination.
Renew Allegiance To AGI
The decision to support the Allied-Greek Independent political party again this year was reached Tuesday night by upperclassmen at Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall and Residents of Hodder Hall.
KUOK To Air On Sunday
Music will be broadcast from 2 to 10 p.m. on Sundays over KUOK, campus radio station, beginning Sunday. This is the first time the station has ever broadcast on Sunday.
John Schick, Kansas City, Kan. junior will play classical music on his program form 2 to 6 p.m. and Karen Hancock, Sunflower senior. will play semi-classical and progressive jazz on her evening program.
The Sunday hours will bring the total broadcast time to 38 hours. The station is also on the air from 6 to 12 p.m. Monday through Friday.
The station may be heard in Ger-
turde Sellards Pearson, North Colle-
ge, Corbin, Carruth O'Leary, Douthart and Grace Pearson halls.
Publicity Group To Organize
Students interested in publicity for the University Theater should attend an organizational meeting at 7:30 tonight in the Green Room of the Music and Dramatic Arts Building.
KU is comprised of 10 schools and over 70 teaching departments.
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Page 5
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By MALCOLM APPLEGATE
(Daily Kansas Sport Editor)
Kansans who think the Jayhawkers' chances for a winning football season were shattered with Saturday's 21-6 loss to Iowa State, might find that a closer look at the situation reveals that KU could still pull through.
Granted, it's going to be a much rougher road ahead now that the Iowa State game is marked in the loss column. But before we give up completely, let's take a look at the possibilities that Kansas has to earn a record which the critics would term successful.
Going back to the season's opener, KU gained a 13-13 tie against TCU which most experts thought would never happen. The second game for the Jayhawkers against Oregon State was almost unanimously conceded to the Beavers before the game was played, although most people did not think it would be by the lopsided score of 34-6.
Few people would have ventured out on the limb to pick Kansas to defeat Colorado in the conference opener for both teams, but KU came through and gained its first victory of the season.
Iowa State Improved
Then came the crucial Iowa State game. Kansas came up on the short end of the score. But let's face it. Iowa State is a much improved team over the past few years. The Cyclones are going to be tough against all the other conference teams too, and our guess is that they will win their share.
It was unfortunate to have played them at a time when KU was plagued with injuries. But, instead of excuses, let's accept the defeat and look to a possibly brighter future.
Kansas now has a 1-2-1 record. It is generally agreed that this Saturday's game against Oklahoma will add another loss to KU's record. It is also generally agreed that everyone else in the conference will also bow to the powerful Sooners.
After that the Jayhawkers go against a non-conference opponent, Miami. The Floridians will probably be rated a heavy favorite to defeat Kansas, even though they are not
Tri-Delts Win,25-20
Delta Delta Delta defeated Delta Gamma 25-20 in a women's intramural basketball game Tuesday in Robinson Gym. Kay Rodrick scored 16 points for the Tri-Delts.
Kaye Solger led the Delta Gamma scoring with 9 points.
In other games played the Gertrude Sellards Pearson upperclassmen defeated the Corbin-North College Hawks, 53 to 5. Sellards defeated Douthart, 16-11. Corbin-North College Jays defeated Alpha Phi, 37 to 29. Gertrude Sellards Pearson freshmen No. 1 defeated Chi Omega, 29 to 20. Kappa Alpha Theta defeated Alpha Omicron Pi, 50 to 17.
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Four Sophs In Line-up As Injuries Slow KU
The Sooners have yielded three enemy touchdowns, all on passes. Furthermore, the team's next opponent, Kansas, is leading the Big Eight in both forward pass offense and defense. Thus, Wilkinson bore down on aerial defensive work Tuesday and planned more the remainder of the week.
Four sophomores were listed on KU's first eleven Tuesday a injuries continued to hinder the Jayhawker's preparations to face the mighty Oklahoma Sooners Saturday in Norman.
MANHATTAN — (UP) — Kansas State concentrated on defense today as Saturday's clash with a Colorado team paced by the Nation's leading rusher approached.
Sooners Work On Pass Defense
Wildcats To Meet Buffs
Coach Bus Mertes worked the squad until darkness Tuesday perfecting defensive alignments aimed at halting halfback Bob Stransky and teammate Boyd Dowler.
Tigers Face Single Wing
COLUMBIA, Mo. — (UP) — Missouri, faced with its first single-wing adversary of the year in Iowa State this weekend, learned yesterday that fullback Hank Kuhmann will be available for duty.
The Tigers concentrated on singlewing defenses on a wet practice field Tuesday and team spokesmen said Kuhlmann, the team's leading rusher, would likely rejoin the squad on Thursday after a brief bout with a leg ailment.
ranked in the first 20 teams in the nation after their early season loss to Houston.
After that the chips are down Colorado, the team most experts picked to finish second behind Oklahoma, has already lost one game and still must face the mighty Sooners.
Final Four Crucial
University Daily Kansan
The Jayhawkers, following their next two games, face Nebraska. Kansas State, Oklahoma State and Missouri in that order.
To make a successful season Kansas must finish strong against all four of these last opponents. Hobbled by injuries and flu now, if everything goes right, the Jayhawkers could be at full power for this stretch drive. None of these teams is out of their class.
It can be done. Hard work and determination will spell the difference between these teams. The Jayhawkers proved they have these assets in the Colorado game and by then might be ready to finish the season in a blaze of glory.
Center Chet Vanatta and end John Peppercock have been playing regularly for Kansas in their first four games, but guard DeWitt Lewis and end Dale Remsberg are new sophomores to the KU line-up. Lewis replaced Bob Kraus, who is still suffering from a bruised hip, and Remsberg took over for Jim Letcvits, who is ill with pneumonia.
Both Kraus and Leteavits are listed as doubtful for the Oklahoma game. Tom Russell, guard who has a severely sprained ankle, joined quarterback Bob Marshall and end H. C. Palmer as definitely out of Saturday's game.
Coach Chuck Mather stressed defense patterns against the powerful Sooner offense Tuesday. He plans to work on the KU offense today.
To Decide On Greenberg
Cleveland, O. — (UP) — General manager Hank Greenberg, whose status with the Cleveland Indians is considered precarious, will learn within a few days whether he will keep or lose his job.
Greenberg's future with the Indians will be decided at a board of directors meeting that probably will be held later this week.
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Beta In 34-0 IM Victory
Five touchdown passes thrown by Larry Schwartz gave Beta Theta Fia a 34-0 victory over Delta Tau Delta in a Fraternity A football intramural game Tuesday. The Betas scored in each quarter and twice in the third quarter as Harve Newlin, C. L. Foster and Alan Forker caught the passes. Larry McCully kicked four extra points. Other games scheduled for Tuesday were cancelled due to wet playing conditions.
Games today:
Fraternity A
Phi Gamma Delta vs. Alpha KappaLambda - Field 1.
Sigma Chi vs. Sigma Phi Epsilon— Field 3.
Phi Delta Theta vs. Delta Sigma Phi—Field 4.
Fraternity B
Acacia vs. Sigma Chi—Field 2.
Phi Gamma Delta vs. Alpha Phi
Alpha—Field 5.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Oct. 16, 1957
..On The Hill..
Alpha Omicron Pi
Alpha Omicron Pi sorority was the guest of Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity Thursday for a picnic at the Lambda Chi Alpha chapter house. Mrs. W. R. Banker and Mrs. Thomas Stuart were the chaperones.
Delta Upsilon
Alpha Chi Omega sorority and Delta Upsilon fraternity held a skating party Thursday. Chaperones were Miss Merle Munson and Mrs. Carmen Wynne.
--with all the power of the Jet Age
Phi Gamma Delta
Dr. A. B. Turner, president of Ottawa University, and the Rev. Dale E. Turner and the Rev. James W. Ewing, both of the Plymouth Congregational Church, were dinner guests Thursday of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity.
. . .
Sellards Hall and Templin Hall held a sock hop Monday evening at Sellards. The chaperones were Mrs. Ethel Kerr and Ms. Jean Tice.
Sellards Hall
Pi Beta Phi
Pi Beta Phi sorority will hold a party for its pledges tonight at the chapter house. Chaperones will be Mrs. Gordon Vockey, Miss Veta Lear, Mrs. A.G. McKay, and Mrs. Ralph Rosebrough.
...
Sigma Chi
Sigma Chi fraternity will hold an exchange dinner tonight with Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. Chaperones for the dinner, which will be at the Sigma Chi house, will be Mrs. Fannie Spurrier and Mrs. Ralph Rosebrough.
--with all the power of the Jet Age
Sigma Pbi Epsilon
The second and third floors of Corbin Hall and Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity held an hour dance at the chapter house recently. Mrs. Pauline Warren was chaperone.
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Socolofsky-Ohmart
Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall has announced the pinning of Carol Socolofsky, Scott City freshman, to Richard Ohmart, Scott City senior and a member of Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity.
Pinnings Hold Fall Spotlight
***
Baggett-Fite
Attendants to Miss Baggett's pinning were Donna Bowman, Russell Peggy Guthrie, Prairie Village, and Katie O'Neil, Kansas City, Mo. sophomores.
Gamma Phi Beta sorority has announced the pinning of Lu Ann Baggett, Kansas City, Mo. sophomore, to Dick Fite, a sophomore at the University of Kansas Dental School and a member of Kappa Sigma fraternity.
Rea-Kirk
...
Miller Hall has announced the pinning of Carol Rea, Branson, Mo. graduate student, to Glen Kirk, Minneapolis senior and a member of Theta Tau fraternity.
The pinning was announced by Gretchen Engler, Hutchinson junior, and Trudy Gier, McPherson sophomore.
Gamma Phi Beta sorority has announced the pinning of Sally Jo Little, Wichita sophomore, to Gene Norton, Kansas City, Mo. senior and member of Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity.
Little-Norton
Miss Little's attendants were Suc Wheat, Overland Park, Jo Walsh, Oak Park, Ill., sophomores, and Ruth Olson and Kay Rider, Wichita juniors. A party was held at the Dine-A-Mite.
Straight-Stephenson
---
Pi Beta Phi sorority has announced the pinning of Sara Straight, Bartlesville, Okla. junior, to Richard Stephenson, Augusta senior and a member of Beta Theta Pi fraternity. Miss Straight's attendants were Linda Miller, Dodge City junior, and Carolyn Reich, Independence, Mo. junior.
Harmon-Sullivan
Delta Gamma sorority has announced the pinning of Saundra Hayn, Wichita sophomore, to Fred Rowland, Kansas City, Kan. sophomore and a member of Sigma Chi fraternity.
---
Havn-Rowland
Alpha Chi Omega sorority has announced the pinning of Shari Harmon, Kansas City, Kan. junior, to Keith Sullivan, Wichita senior, a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity.
The pinning was announced by Jo Ann Sicking, Mission senior.
Newsom-Rich
Pi Beta Phi sorority has announced the pinning of Mary Nell Newsom, Topeka junior, to Dave Rich, Kansas City, Mo. senior and a member of Sigma Nu fraternity.
Youngberg-Stuart
Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority has announced the pinning of Tudy Youngberg, Lawrence junior, to Phil Stuart, Lawrence junior and a member of Phi Delta Theta fraternity.
The pinning was announced by Vera Stough, Lawrence senior, and Joyce Elliott, Independence, Mo. junior. Miss Youngberg's attendants were Marianne Wilkinson, Lawrence graduate student, and Libby Elvig, Lawrence sophomore.
For a snack try slices of fresh apple put together with a layer of cream cheese.
Houses Announce Pledge Initiatives
Triangle
Jack Aimlay, Troy, was honor fall initiate of Triangle fraternity. Others initiated were Gayle Askren, Topeka, George Leff, Mission, and Bob Pearce, Kansas City, Mo. All are sophomores.
Phi Gamma Delta
Find It In The Kansan Classifieds
Phi Gamma Delta social fraternity will initiate the following men Thursday: Larry Hill, Hutchinson; Don McNichols, Overland Park; John Woodford and Dick Woodford, Leawood and Steve Bunten, Topeka. All are sophomores.
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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 First Floor 2 bpm.
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JACKET: Owner may have by identifying and paying for this ad. See C. Rollins, Frazer Hall, basement. 10-17
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FLAT TOPS a speciality. KU Barbershop
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RED BALLROOM LENGTH FORMAL
size 12, strapped, $25.00. Call VI 3-9246
1957 PORTABLE ROYAL TYPEWRITER.
Sand colored, same as new. Has been used only a few times. Call VI 3-2398
tween 6 and 7:30 p.m. 10-18
1942 NASH AMBASSADOR: overdrive,
heater, good motor and tires. Call VI
3-0611 after 5:00 p.m. 16-21
We like to say 'Yes' (at Beneficial)
Loans $25 to $2000 on signature, furniture or car. Phone, write or come in.
Beneficial FINANCE CO.
$ 833 \frac{1}{2} $ MASS. St., Lawrence. VI. 3-8074
RCA VICTOR portable record player, 45
r.p.m., 1 year old. Hus had excellent
care. Call VI 2-0727 and ask to see it.
Will sell for $30.00 10-16
RCA 45 high fl record player. 57 table
model-two speakers, mahogany finish,
excellent condition. Call VI 3-2399 between
6 and 7:30 p.m. 10-18
22 CUBIC FT. CARRIER UPRIGHT
FREEZER: 1 year, 1½ price. Take over
payment in the same range for gase
in the kitchen gas range. Plano free
for hauling. Phi VI 3-6651. 10-21
ENGINE DRAWING EQUIPMENT going cheap. I am selling my drawing instruments. slide rule trangles, T-square, set squares at 423 Mississippi, VI 3-4779. 10-21
FACULTY-STAFF, save 50% on season coupon books for University Theater Major students. Special staff price for shows in chapel at Ticket Center or by mail. 10-22
MISCELLANEOUS
BEVERAGES- All kinds of sx-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent closed paper bags. Party supply cart, 6th and Vermont. Phone VI. 0350
STUDENTS, earn some extra money by selling Daily Kansan subscriptions. Earn 50c on each subscription solicited. For further information, contact Ted Winkler, Circulation Mgr., Dally Kansan Business Office, Flint Hall. 10-18
IF YOU ARE A CAPABLE STRING BASS
player please call John Carlos. VI-10
18-18
WANTED
WANTED student laundry. Reasonable paid. Washing or ironing or both. 345
address.
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Oct. 16, 1957
Press Has Employed About 800 Since 1923
About 800 students since 1923 have earned all or part of their way through school working for the University of Kansas Press. The press, which prints the University Daily Kansan and does other university printing, has an annual student payroll of approximately $12,000.
The students work between classes at bindery, delivery and linotype operating jobs. Most of the students have worked in print shops before.
The press employs 10 men and 4 women as student help.
T. C. Rythe, superintendent of the press and assistant professor of journalism, said after having worked his own way through school at the press he finds it difficult to say "no" to hiring any conscientious and competent printer who is working his way through school.
Among the students who have worked for the press have been lawyers, engineers, school teachers, and journalists. Dan Hopson, assistant professor of law, and Raymond Nichols, executive secretary of the University, worked for the press.
Among several Kansas publishers who have worked for the press are
Leonard McCalla of the Anderson Countian, Garnett; Harlan Lill of the Plainville Times; Orin L. Strobel of the Protection Post; Chelland Cole of the St. John Capital and St. John News. Albert M. James of the Syracuse Journal, and Jean Neibarger of the Tonganoxie Mirror.
Married Students, Here's Your Dance
Spouses' Shindig, for married students, will be held Saturday, Oct. 15, from 8:30 to 11:30 p.m., in the Kansas Room of the Student Union, Don Conard and his band will play for the dance.
Norb Garrett, Olathe sophomore,
is general chairman of the dance.
Committee chairmen are Dick Good,
Kansas City. Kan, sophomore, public,
and, Susie Poppe, Kansas City,
Kan, junior, tickets and decorations.
The dance is sponsored by the Student Union Activities.
Freshmen Win Novice Debate
Larry Ehrlich, Russell, and Alan Kimball, Derby, freshmen, are winners of the novice debate tournament by a split decision over David Rockhold, Winfield freshman, and Gilbert Cuthbertson, Leavenworth junior.
Ehrlich and Kimball entered the finals without a loss. Rockhold and Cuthbertson had lost only one of their debates.
A squad round-robin tournament will begin Tuesday and each team will have four debates.
The teams are: Ray Nichols, Lawrence sophomore, and Kenneth Irby, Fort Scott senior; Allen Hickey, Liberal, and Richard Kraus, Hutchinson, juniors; Kirk Prather and James Wood. Wellington freshmen; Ehrlich and Kimball; David Carson, Kansas City, Kan., and Russell Bailey, Nashville, N.C., freshmen.
David Rockhold, Winfield freshman, and Charles Fishel, Lawrence sophomore; William Lashbrook, Kansas City, Kan., and Lee Baird, Newton, seniors; Neal Logan, Garden City junior, and Vince Riley, Ottawa senior; Jack Gorelick, Kansas City, Kan. senior, and Gilbert Cuthbertson, Leavenworth junior; Bill Summers, Wichita junior, and Wanda Welliever, Oberlin senior.
Dangers Of Communism Increase As Appeal Drops
Russian leaders are witnessing the breaking down of Communism, and because they recognize that their way of government is losing its appeal, there is special danger for the free world. Dr. Alfred Leslie Rowse, said in an interview Tuesday.
Dr. Rowe, the first Humanities Lecturer at KU this year, propped his feet up on a low footstool in the KU guest house and solemnly warned the free world of the dangers of Communism.
Solemnt talk held his attention only a little while, however, and he was soon speaking excitedly of the "beautiful open situation of the KU campus, with magnificent views in every direction.
Predicts Growth for Universities
"It is one of the most beautiful campus situations I have ever seen, and quite unlike the flat, confined Oxford campus with its medieval stone buildings," he said.
"With the resources of the state behind their institutions, I think that in the future state universities such as yours will enjoy the most vigorous growth," he added.
"The American students have no shyness about expressing interest in their work or asking questions," he said.
When asked about his observations of American university students, Dr. Rowe said the American students have a particular keenness which English students do not have.
The main difference between Russian and American education systems, Dr. Rowsse said, is that Russia is in a much more elementary stage.
"No doubt there have been great increases in scientific and technological achievements, though it is sad to think so much has been concentrated on techniques of war," he quietly added.
in Little Rock, Dr. Rowe said the English people are informed of exactly what is going on. They understand the complexity of the problem and are sympathetic toward the American people.
In regard to the segregation crisis
Understand Segregation Problem
A segregation problem
"We English people least acceptable than Americans, and we understand that the problem cannot be solved in a day," he said.
The modest Dr. Rowse made small light of his numerous writing accomplishments, but did say writing is his main interest.
Upon his return to Oxford, Dr. Rowsse will continue work on the third volume of his trilogy on the Elizabethan Age. He will visit Nebraska University, the University of Omaha, the University of Oregon and the city of New Orleans before he returns to England.
Whaling, rum and making hats were important industries in New England during the colonial period.
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KUOK Program Schedule
Capital City Blueprint Co.
Thursday, Oct. 17
421 Kansas Ave.
Topeka
Phone Central 51358
6:00 Report One
6:05 Sincerely Yours
6:30 This Week In Sports
6:45 Spotlight Time
7:00 Bookstore Hour
other than for generating nucelar power.
8:00 Wire News
8:05 KUOK Concert
8:45 Final Scope
9:30 Public Service
8:30 Storming The Dorm
9:45 Cinemascoop
10:00 Jazz Phenomena
12:00 Sign Off
9:00 Starlight Time
630 On Your Dial
On This Campus Soon
"This research will continue for several years with the emphasis changing as various phases are completed," Dr. Rowland said.
710 Mass.-VI 3-1086
See the Representative of the
Our brochure is on file in your Placement Office
For Positions In
Dr. Rowland's assistants on the project are Burdon Musgrave, Oberlin, Larry Haskin, Baldwin, R. Milford White, Rea, Mo., Vincent Anselmo, New York, N.Y., Jack Kay, St. John, Ernesto Ureta, Monterrey, Mexico, graduate students, and Mrs. John McCarty, Lawrence senior.
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Atom Study Gets Grant
Pickup
The Atomic Energy Commission has renewed a contract with KU for $30,000 to study mechanisms by which energetic atoms undergo chemical reaction for producing useful tracer molecules. Dr. Frank S. Rowland, assistant professor of chemistry, directs the project.
Dr. Rowland recently returned from Paris where he presented a paper about the project at the UNESCO international conference on radioisotopes in scientific research.
Gigantic Car Values!
Look at what is in store for you at 9th & Indiana, site of the new shopping center now under construction:
- 150 Cars On Special Display And Sale, All Lawrence Dealers Participating!
- Free Coffee And Doughnuts!
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- On The Spot Financing!
- Appraisal Boards To Appraise Your Car!
4 BIG DAYS, STARTING THURS., OCT. 17
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Sunday, Noon until 10 p.m.
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Daily Hansan
the berMilinsel St. Brerey. Mrs. r.
Thursday, Oct. 17, 1957
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
55th Year, No. 25
Journalism Dean To Speak Nov.9 At Editor's Day
Burton W. Marvin, dean of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information, will speak on "Education for Journalism: 1958 Model" at the annual Kansas Editor's Day Nov. 9. About 250 representatives of 150 Kansas newspapers are expected to attend.
Elton Carter, president of the Kansas Press Assn., publisher of the Norton Daily Telegram and a 1938 University graduate, will preside at the "wrangle session." The session is a discussion of newspaper problems.
The elections of the 41st Kansas editor to the Kansas Newspaper Hall of Fame will be announced at the general session. The honor roll, started in 1931, is made up of newspapermen who have distinguished themselves in their profession. The editor must have been dead for at least three years to be eligible. The selection is made by editors who have been in the newspaper business in Kansas for at least 25 years.
John Redmond, editor and publisher of the Burlington Daily Republican who died in 1953, was added to the honor roll last year.
—(Daily Kansan photo)
The newspapermen will have a buffet luncheon in the Student Union ballroom as guests of Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy. They will attend the KU-Kansas State football game in the afternoon as guests of A. C. Lonbore director of athletics.
Rock Chalk Skit Ideas Due Friday
Themes for Rock Chalk Revue skits from individual houses will be due by 5 p.m. Friday in the KU-Y office, B115 Student Union. They will be accepted any time after 7:45 a.m. Friday.
Any question about themes can be answered by Miss Andrish or Lynn Miller, Dodge City junior and Revue director.
"The purpose of asking for the themes is to avoid duplication of the skits," said Shirley Andrish, Topeka senior and Revue producer. "House directors are asked to explain the idea in two or three paragraphs. In case of duplication, the first one submitted to the office will be accented."
'Green Pastures Tonight On TV
A color TV program, "Green Pastures," will be shown in the lounge of the Student Union at 7:30 tonight.
Five TV sets will be used for the showing and an engineer will be available to keep them operating.
Following the showing, there will be an informal discussion in the Student Union Music Room. Refreshments will be served at the discussion.
"Green Pastures" is a Negro folk version of the Old Testament by Marc Connelly. Connelly has written the TV adaptation to be shown tonight on the "Hallmark Hall of Fame."
Reinhold Schmidt To Sing
The first public concert in the new recital hall of the Music and Dramatic Arts Building will be presented by Reinhold Schmidt, professor of voice, at 8 p.m. Monday. This will be the first program of the faculty recital series this fall.
The image shows a large industrial machine in the process of cutting or shaping a flat, rectangular metal plate. The machine appears to be a vertical or horizontal cutter with a large blade mounted on an arm that is positioned above the plate. The blade has a sharp edge and is likely made from steel or another durable material. The background consists of a rough surface with some dust particles scattered around, suggesting an outdoor setting or a heavily trafficked area. There are no visible signs of buildings, vehicles, or other machinery in the immediate vicinity.
ROLLING UP SIDEWALKS—Sidewalks between the Music and Dramatic Arts Building and Hoch Auditorium are being torn up to put in a steam tunnel to the new building. The project, begun two weeks ago, is scheduled to take four months.
Russian Libraries, KU To Exchange Books
The immense duplicate stacks of Russian libraries were opened to an American for the first time when Oswald P. Backus, associate professor of history who is studying in Finland on a Fulbright scholarship, was allowed to enter them this summer.
"According to letters we have received, the stacks of duplicate books in the Russian libraries number in the millions," Robert Vosper, director of libraries, said. "Ours consist of a few thousand books in comparison."
"We have not been able to get books from Russia for the last 20 years." Vosper said. "Other universities have Russian programs, but none had had a chance to get duplicate books from the Russian libraries. This will give us a chance to
The KU library is now receiving books from these stacks in the Russian libraries, trading them for American books. Microfilms of early Russian government records have also been received.
"He wanted to visit libraries to get microfilm copies of early documents related to his research studies and to see about chances of getting Russian books for the KU libraries." Mr. Vosper said.
get books which won't be available anywhere else in the country," he continued. Prof. Backus is one of the few American professors to be admitted to the USSR.
Russian libraries visited by Prof. Backus include the University of Moscow Library, the Lenin Library and the Academy of Science Library, both in Leingrad.
Backus is choosing books in history,political science,and science to be traded.
Unfair Election Bill, Vox Says
'Amendment Ruins Chances For Council Presidency'
The newly-amended All Student Council election bill allowing only freshman women to run in the coming elections brought repercussions from Vox Populi, new campus political party.
Their Gift Was A Nude Pledge
Jim Austin, Topeka sophomore and president of Vox, said the amendment practically ruined the party's chances of getting an ASC president for two years.
LINCOLN, Neb. — (UP) — A University of Nebraska fraternity has been stripped of its social privileges because several members delivered a laundry bag to a sorority house. There was a nude fraternity pledge inside.
According to one report, the hapless youth was seized by his future fraternity brothers, tied up, stripped of his clothes, and put in the laundry bag which was then tied to the door of the sorority house.
The co-eds, so the report goes, reacted with swift, if misdirected justice. They gave the unfortunate pledge a pummelling, then sent him packing in a pair of girl's slacks.
Two Go To Texas To Finance Union
Frank R. Burge, director of the Student Union, and Raymond Nichols, executive secretary of the University, have gone to Fort Worth, Tex. on business concerning the financing of the Student Union addition.
"At present, we are still in the stage of developing the financing of the new addition," Burge said.
The addition will be built onto the north side of the building. It should be under construction in a year, according to Burge.
Weather
Partly cloudy to cloudy west, generally fair east portions tonight and Friday. No important change in temperatures. Low tonight 40's. High Friday 65 to 70. Low this morning in Lawrence was 44. Low Wednesday was 58 and the high 70.
Bermuda Shorts On Campus?
For several years women on the KU campus have shouted for the privilege of wearing bermuda shorts and slacks to class while others, including the AWS, denounce the practice.
Nancy Donaldson, Chanute sophomore—"After all we're in class to learn. What difference does it make what we wear to classes?" The men
John Fowler, Kansas City, Mo. junior—"I think it looks terrible because most women who wear bermuda shorts flatter themselves very unfavorably."
In a University Daily Kansan interview the opinions from persons selected at random from the student directory rang for "terrible" to "great."
Here is what they said:
get to dress warm and comfortable when its cold, why shouldn't the women."
Dick Brandt, Newton junior —"I feel class isn't particularly the place for bermudas or slacks, however, I like them other places."
Linda Mistler, Leavenworth junior—"I don't think women should wear bermudas and slacks to school. If we started wearing them to school when would we wear all our skirts and sweaters."
Toni Ernst, Aurora, Ill., junior— "I think in the winter we should be able to wear slacks and during the summertime when its hot we should be able to wear bermudas."
Terry Mann, Kansas City, Kan.
sophomore—"It's alright with me if the girls want to wear them in the winter.
Manuel Gottlieb, associate professor of economics-"I believe in informal dress but in good taste in public gatherings. The University classroom is definitely a public gathering."
Oscar M. Haugh, professor of education—"I acknowledge the ups and downs of Kansas weather and that if women find it to their advantage to dress accordingly on days of inclement weather by wearing slacks, I have no objection."
Miss Enda A. Hill, professor of home economics—"In general the student looks much better in the skirt and sweater or dress. There could be an occasional time when it would be permissible but as a general practice the skirt and sweater or dress is better."
Robert McGee, Olathe senior and president of the Allied-Greek Independent party, claimed the amendment was reasonable since the only persons not yet represented on the council are freshman women.
Must Be Representative
Since the president of the ASC must be a representative on the council before being eligible for president, Austin complained that the revised election bill will prevent Vox from having a man qualified for the presidency for two years.
"The ASC may have had the best intentions, but from my side of the fence it looks like they pulled one of the slickest political moves I've ever seen." Austin said.
Austin said a men's candidate had been chosen but due to the amendment Vox has no woman candidate yet. Five women have asked to run on the party's ticket and one will be picked tonight.
Names of candidates are to be given to John Downing, Kansas City, Mo. senior, by midnight tonight.
He said Vox's chances in the election were a toss-up in three hall concerned, North College, Corbin Hall and Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall.
The party now has about 12 women candidates but McGee said he couldn't predict how much strength AGI will have in the three dormitories.
Couldn't Predict Strength
"I think there will be only one representative chosen because most of the freshman women will walk right past the polls," Austin said. Freshman women must cast 226 votes to elect a second representative.
McGee said the AGI party had planned to run men candidates until the council approved the amendment.
"Any estimate of voters at this time by any party would be inaccurate," he said. "But I do think we will do very well because of the interest shown by the women to whom we have talked."
He said that two women in each hall were passing out AGI party cards, adding that Vox has been putting "pressure on the women in the dormitories in a sort of personal rush."
Can't Change Vote
"Girls have come to me saying they signed a list for Vox and Vox told them they couldn't vote for another party, but now they want to vote AGI." McGee said.
Austin said he told the women in the dormitories that no card is binding and if a woman wanted to change her vote she should call him so Vox could pick up the card.
Tlec Guinness Movie To Be Shown Friday
Alec Guinness, British actor, plays eight different roles in the motion picture "Kind Hearts and Coronets," to be shown at 7:30 p.m. Friday in Hoch Auditorium. It will be the first KU Film Series movie of the year.
The film is a J. Arthur Rank production. I.D. cards will admit students.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Oct. 17, 1957
Sputniks Or Cotton-Pickers?
The Russians may have sputnik but they are low on cotton-pickers.
Isvestia recently reported that about two billion rubles (about five-hundred million dollars) have been spent in the post-war period trying to develop and construct a practicable Russian cotton-picker.
Now this may seem relatively unimportant, but the result of this machinery debacle is that the major portion of Soviet cotton is picked by hand, and this is very important if you are a cotton-picker, especially if you are a Russian cotton-picker.
It is obvious that the interests of the worker, i.e., the cotton-picker, are being neglected in Russia. The fact that Russia has a spatnik probably means little to a cotton-picker with an aching back.
The U. S. has finally found a breach in the
Soviet propaganda wall and we should take immediate advantage.
Our course of action is obvious. The Russians may have launched the first sputnik, but the propaganda value of launching the first cotton-picking earth satellite is inestimable.
We have had efficient cotton-pickers for years—; we have only to launch one.
The "beep-beep" of an insignificant satellite would be submerged in the prestige value of the inter-space cotton-picker.
Imagine the value of such an instrument. Each morning, as the poor collectivist cotton-pickers stumbled from their shacks the U.S. cotton-picker moon would whiz over the dawn sky, a grim reminder of the superiority of U.S. industrial knowhow.
John Eaton
Take 'Em Off Reserve
Recently $41,500 was spent to save students' shoe soles at the University of West Virginia. Thanks to a recent Ford Foundation grant, the University of West Virginia is equipped with a closed television circuit which enables students to select a book from the main library, thumb through it, and read it without even entering the library.
All the student has to do is phone in a request to the main desk, and the book is reproduced, page by page, on the television screen.
In a story which appeared in the Sunday edition of the New York Times, the reason stated for the
$41,500 project was that it would save students from "roaming across the 510-acre campus" to get a book.
Perhaps the University of West Virginia does not provide the hills of old Mt. Oread for developing leg muscles, but the fact remains that K. U. students have a 600-acre campus over which to trudge for a book. After he gets to the library the student finds that required reading is on reserve. Let's take some of the books off reserve or put them on television.
... Letters ...
Evelyn Hall
Editor:
Student directories and non-transferable I. D. cards seem to be related under the heading of "things the students pay more for and get less of." A great many other subjects come under that heading, but they are not as current.
Three cheers for Def Haley who believes that I. D. cards should be freely transferable at the "owners" option. We're with him 100 per cent if it's possible to provide that the I. D. cards are not so easily transferable that they are also easily stolen. Haley's arguments for the case are very good.
As for the directories with the "cardboard simulated leather cover" which are slow in completion; which will cost the student 25 cents each, and which, inevitably must be thrown away before they have seen nine months use, PHOOEY!
It costs the student a great deal of money to be in school and a good percentage of that covers extras, such as I. D. cards. It seems that the student should either get more
benefits out of his paid-for, extras or the money should go to help in a small way to alleviate the underpaid, understaffed teaching conditions of the University of Kansas.
Robert and Jane Hines, both Leavenworth juniors.
Editor:
Mr. Haley in his column on "Is Your ID Your Own?", makes reference to Kansas State College, saying that they have no such policy of not allowing transfer of identification cards.
I attended K-State during the last school year and the school has the same policy as Kansas on ID cards. But since there are no identification photos' on K-State ID cards, there is never any question as to the owner of the card.
The content of Haley's article should be adopted by the University, since the person using an ID card only takes up so much room, and the owner should be allowed to do what he pleases with his ID card.
J Gary D. Greendel, Kansas City junior
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS By Dick Bibler
TEST TODAY
We see the Russians are considering sending a dog aloft in their next satellite. This may further science but it will raise havoc with nursery rhymes. Certain changes are evident.
Short Ones
Hi diddle mutnik.
The cat and the sputnik.
The dog jumped over the moon.
The old Russian laughed to see
In thudure indnik,
'the eaf and the sputnik,
"AND WHEN IT FALLS ON THE PAPER IT STAMPS A BIG RED 'I'."
And the dish ran away with the heart.
Piggaric—A bald head as humorously likened to a head of garlic and looked upon with humorous contempt. Does it sound like any instructors you know?
So far Gov. George Docking has tangled with doctors, college professors and the KU and K-State journalism schools. He must be counting a lot on the farm vote.
Wish I had done it! An alum at the game Saturday wore an extraordinary tall hat. It was fine for getting attention but even better for hiding the six cans of beer in a container under it.
From 1660 to 1720 is called the Age of Walnut.
Daily Hansan
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904,
trieweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16. 1912.
Extension 251, news 100m 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 Saturdays and Sundays. Subscription 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 Mermals, Jim Banman, Richard Brown. Ray Wingerson, Assistant Managing Editors; Bob Hardley, City Editor; Patricia Swanson, Lee Lord, Assistant City Editors; Leroy Zimmerman, Telegraph Editor; Nancy Harmon, Assistant College Applegate, Sports Editors; Mary Bohn Novies, Society Editor; Martha Croser, Assistant Society Editor.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
BARTLEY DEAL
Larry Boston
John Atman, Del Liley, Jim Sledd, Ada
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Harry Turner ... Business Manager
Kent Pelt, 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.
Three-fifths of the 600,000 wheel tractors purchased by U. S. farmers in 1955 were used ones.
Rockefeller Center is the largest privately-owned entertainment center in the world.
these 3 STEPS will save you MANY!
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Connie Sports For Campus Wear
"Killie" or "Penny" Loafers
Kurt or Penny Loafers
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CAMEL — CHARCOAL — GREY — BLACK — SUEDES — Smooth Black or Brown
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HAYNES & KEENE
819 Massachusetts
Open Thursday----9 to 8:30
Business Ed Talks Saturday
University Daily Kansan
Page 3
A 1-day school on business education open to anyone will feature two speakers Saturday in the Student Union.
Miss Margueritte Kuna, assistant employment manager of Hallmark Cards, will talk at 10:15 a.m. on
Does your car thirst for a better tasting gas? try
LEONARD'S STANDARD
9th & Ind. VI 3-9830
"Let's Face It," a look into classroom and office standards. Norman Kallau, assistant professor of business education and office management at the University of Iowa, will talk at 1:30 p.m. on "The Teacher's Role in Training for the Business Office." Both sessions will be held in the Jayhawk Room.
Three business firms from Topeka, Thatcher Hall Co., Copies Inc. and State Typewriter Co., will have displays of office equipment in Parlor A during the day.
Registration will be at 9 a.m. and a luncheon will be served at noon in the English Room. The school will end with a question and answer session at 2:30 p.m.
The Marine Library in the Mariners' Museum in Newport News, Va., has 35,000 books on ships, 50,-000 pictures of ships, and several thousand maps and charts.
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Official Bulletin
Items for the Official Bulletin must oe 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.
He presents his folk music programs in informal, narrative style by singing folk songs and telling of their histories.
Mr. Robinson is sponsored by the KU-Y. He has written musical scores for several motion pictures and in 1943 he was conductor of the New York Philharmonic Orchestra. His latest work is "Sandhog," a folk opera depicting life in New York City.
TODAY
Poetry Hour, 4 p.m. Music and Browsing Room. Student Union. Mr. Rothwell, assistant professor of English will read poetry by A. E. Housman.
Debate Coaches supper and meeting
5 p.m. Student Union
A composer, singer, conductor, teacher and folklorist. Earl Robinson, will present a program of folk music at 8 p.m. Tuesday in the recital hall of the Music and Dramatic Arts Building.
Debate Squad Round-Robin Tourney,
4 p.m., 118, 119, 134. Strong.
Delta Phi Delta meeting, 7:30 p.m.
Delta wood, Speaker. Ward Lock-
wood. Refreshments
Debate Squad meeting, 7:15 p.m., 134 Strong.
Christian Science Organization, 7.30 p.m., Danforth Chapel. Everyone wel-
AIEE-1RE meeting, 7:30 p.m., 426 Lindley.
Noted Folklorist To Give Program
University Newcomers Club social, 8
d.m. 818 Missouri.
Halfmark film series, 7.30 p.m., Student Union.
Kappa Epsilon get-acquainted party, 8
pim., Mrs. Alderson's, 1920. Main
allocation.
Der Deutsche Verein wird am Donnerstag um 5 Uhr bei schoenem Wetter am Fotter Lake" ein Flickick haben. Das Wetter deseless den Felde Calle das Wetter es nicht erlaubt treffen wus in 402, Fraser. Da wird zur Schremmelmusik getanzet.
FRIDAY
Episcopal Morning Prayer, 6:45 a.m.
St. Assumil Chanek, Canterbury House.
Episcopal Holy Eucharist, 7 a.m. St Anselm Chapel, Centenary House, 1 a.m. Anselm Church, 7 a.m.
**Museum of Art Record Concert**, 11 am and 3- p.m. Straus; Ein Heldenleben. Pergoelsen: Concerto in G for flute and Haydn; Sonata in G for flute and plato.
Debate Square Round-Robin Tourney,
4 p.m., 118, 119, 134 Strong.
KU-Y Campus Forum, "What About the
Campus," ppm. 5, Jaybawk Room, Student Union
Kappa Phi pledging, 7 p.m. Methodist Student Center, Attendance required.
Simchas Torah services, 7:30 p.m.
Jewish Community Center.
Find It In The Kansan Classifieds
TURNER'S
700 Maine St.
Choice Quality CHUCK ROAST Lb. 39c
Free Parking
You're better fed and dollars ahead when you shop this Spartan Store
GROUND DEL.
3 Lbs. 98c
Sno-Fresh Frozen
CORN
2 Pkgs. 23c
Shurfresh
OLEO
5 Lbs. $1.00
Shurfine
FLOUR
5 Lbs. 43c
Latest Top Hits
RECORDS
45s & Hi-Fis
10% Off
Holly Brand
SUGAR 10 lb. bag 89c
With Other Grocery Purchases
Butter-Nut or Hills
COFFEE lb. 89c
White Lilly Pimento
CHEESE SPREAD 2 lbs. 59c
Cut-up Tray-Packed
FRYERS (while they last) 2 in pkg. $119
SIRLOIN STEAK lb. 69c
RUMP ROAST lb. 55c
Crescent or Mulberry
SLICED BACON lb. 39c
Kraft's Assorted
CHEESE SPREADS 2 5-oz. jars 49c
1st Cut (end cuts)
PORK CHOPS lb. 39c
Golden Crest
MILK $\frac{1}{2}$ gal. bottle 33c
Hamburger or
CONEY BUNS pkg. of 8 buns 19c
Sally Ann 2 16 Oz. Loaves 25c
BREAD 2 king size loaves 35c
Every Day Low Price
Thursday, Oct. 17, 1957
Mahogany trees are grown in Central and South America and Africa. The wood shrinks little, has a beautiful texture, takes a high polish and is always expensive.
Barefoot Battalion
Executive Producer PETER BEVOUQUES
Producers and Directed by GREGG TALAS
2009 SATURDAY 6 PM
And
Michele Morgan
"OASIS"
Cinemascope and Color
Also: News - Cartoon
NOW THRU SAT.
JAYHAWKER
Open 6:45—Curtain 7:00
Program Schedule KUOK
Friday, Oct.18
6:00 Report One
6:05 Sincerely Yours
6:30 Campus Calendar
6:45 Spotlite Time
7:00 Bookstore Hour
8:00 Wire News
8:05 KUOK Concert
8:30 Getting To Know You
8:45 Final Scope
9:00 Starlight Time
9:45 Public Service
10:00 Musical Mixtures
10:30 Lucky Strike Music
11:00 Musical Mixtures
12:00 Sign Off
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Oct. 17, 1957
Strauch's Flu Attack Blow To Jayhawkers
Just when it seemed that the Kansas injury list might be slackening, the Jayhawkers suffered another severe blow Wednesday when Wally Strauch came down with the flu.
Strauch, who took over the No. 1 quarterbacking duties when Bob Marshall was injured in the Oregon State game, is the only experienced quarterback KU has. If he is unable to play, Larry McKown and Duane Morris, two sophomores, will share the duties.
On the brighter side, John Wertzberger, Ron Claiborne, Ed Prelock and Bob Kraus were all back in pads Wednesday. Jim Lecavits, regular end who has been sidelined with pneumonia, was also watching from the sidelines and is expected to join the Jayhawkers in light workouts today. Kraus suffered a neck injury in scrimmage to add to his bruised hip, but the extent of the injury is not believed to be serious.
Kansas held an offensive scrimmage against Oklahoma defensive patterns Wednesday. The first two units will refrain from contact work today.
Willette Sets All-Time Mark
Jim Willett, Kansas City, Mo. freshman, bowled a 278 game in the Blue League last week to set an alltime record for competitive bowling at KU. He had a high series score of 613.
After three weeks of competition, the league leaders are as follows: Blue League, Seminoles, 10-2; Rock League, F.O.A., Sunset League, Alpha Delta Pi, 12-0; Chalk League, Alpha Tau Omega, 12-0; Hilltop League, Tophats 11-1; Prairie, Sigma Kappa, 9-3.
Jay League, Spastics, 10-2; Twilight League, Phi Kappa Sigma, 11-1; Hawk League, Pi Kappa Alpha, 11-1; Jayhawk League, Pickins, 9-3; Mixed League, Pogo's, 11-1; Crimson League, Alpha Epsilon Pi, 10-2.
Sig Ep Wins In 2 Overtimes
Two lopsided victories and one game that went into two overtires told the story on Fraternity A intramural football Wednesday.
Sigma Epsilon defeated Sigma Chi in two overtimes. In the first overtime Sigma Chi lost six yards and Sigma Epsilon lost $4\frac{1}{2}$ . In the second overtime, Sigma Epsilon gained $22\frac{1}{2}$ yards while holding Sigma Chi to 19 to win the game.
Phi Delta crushed Delta Sigma Phi, 45-2, in a game which saw Toalson score 24 points. Other scorers for Phi Delt were Minger, 1; Becker, 7; Lewellyn, 1; Steerman, 6; and Meek, 6.
Phi Gam shut out AKL in a lopsided freecoring contest.
In fraternity B play, Sigma Chi defeated Acacia 13-0 while Phi Game overran Alpha Phi Alpha, 26-6.
Games today:
Independent A
Jim Beam vs. Foster - Field 1.
Sidale vs. McCook - Field 3.
Chicken Pickers vs. Pearson— Field 4.
Fraternity B
Beta No. 2 vs. Phi Kappa Sigma— Field 2.
Phi Gam No. 2 vs. Pi KA—Field 5.
GSP Frosh Down Watkins
In the only women's intramural game played Wednesday, Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall freshmen No. 2 defeated Watkins Hall 34-13.
"Phog" Allen's KU basketball teams won 24 conference championships.
BK
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NORMAN, Okla. —(UP)—Oklahoma's varsity ran for an hour and a half Wednesday against the freshmen with Coach Bud Wilkinson emphasizing pass defense.
Sooners Prep On Pass Defense
The Sooners meet Saturday with Kansas, regarded as the passing leader of the Big Eight conference.
EUROPE - 1958
All members of the team worked out, but four remained on the doubtful list for the game here.
Dick Harp is the fourth head basketball coach in 58 years of KU basketball history.
Only $469.20 from New York to London roundtrip flying the scheduled service of Icelandic Airlines' four-engine Douglas aircraft. A few reservations still available for the summer season via low-cost Icelandic.
Ship sailings to Europe during summer season are all but sold out in the tourist-class and cabinclass economy accommodations from New York for individuals not with organized tour groups. Therefore, make plans NOW to fly Icelandic at the lowest possible air fare by certificated, scheduled airlines.
For Reservations, see or phone ...
TOM MAUPIN
Travel Service
1236 Mass. VI 3-1211
1236 Mass. VI 3-121
Office Hours
9:00 to 5:00 Mon-Fri.
Closed Sat., Sun., Holidays
Oklahoma University lost 18 letter Coach Bud Wilkinson has devel-
winners and seven starters from its oped five all-victorious Oklahoma teams in the last eight years. 1956 national championship team.
SAFE
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No Need To Fear "Clothes Inspection.
A man in a suit wearing a hat looks through binoculars.
You'll welcome "the close look"—because you'll know LAWRENCE LAUNDRY and SANITONE have given your clothes inspection-perfect cleaning:
Colors are right—bright as new; the press is perfect—expertly handled; materials keep their softness, their newness—and this gentle care makes fabrics last longer, STAY new—cleaning after cleaning!
Yes, it's wonderful to wear clothes that "ask to be looked at"...
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APPROVED SANITONE
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KT
O5
The versi game who back goal in 19
Sim
migh
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a lo
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ord;
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OU i.
Sincen ce and has secu chan
A tercol the 1 the S numb
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In game 44.9
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University Daily Kansan )
If the Jayhawkers feel especially frisky Saturday they can aim for the termination of another OU record. 119 games scored in.
A streak of 43 victories, an intercollegiate record, will be laid on the line Saturday, but few expect the Sooners to do anything but add number 44 at the expense of Kansas.
Kansas Last Conference Team To Defeat Oklahoma
In the last nine years KU-OU games have had an average score of 44.9 to 11.7. Last year the Jayhawkers surprised the Sooners with a 34-12 score, which knocked OU from first place in the national poll. Sooners in No 2 Spot
This year the Sooners slipped from the top position a week earlier, as a result of their come-from-behind 21-7 victory over Texas, considered by the sportswriters not to have been a performance worthy of the number one team.
The last time Oklahoma University lost a Big Seven football game it was our own Jayhawkers who turned the trick as halfback Ray Evans kicked a field goal to give KU a 16-13 victory in 1946.
Since that memorable day the mighty Sooners have played 60 consecutive Big Seven games without a loss. The modern-day Sooners have only two ties to mar this record; KU held the Big Red to a 13-13 deadlock in 1947 and Nebraska tied OU in 1952.
Since KU shared the conference title with Oklahoma in 1946 and 1947, Coach Bud Wilkinson has guided his teams to nine consecutive undisputed conference championships.
SAN FRANCISCO, —(UP)— Bill Rigney, after signing a new two-year contract as manager of the San Francisco Giants, said today he hoped to get the club into the first division in their initial venture on the Pacific Coast.
"Im counting on two things," said Rigney. "One is that the fan enthusiast we expect from San Francisco people will be contagious and install a new spirit into our club, such as happened at Milwaukee; and the other is our hope to land at least one more good, solid ball player."
Michigan State holds down the top spot this week. The Sooners
are so eager to regain their customary perch that they may not even notice how high a score they run up Saturday.
The pessimistic Mr. Wilkinson has to have something to worry about, so he can be reminded that KU has thus far this year maintained an up-down cycle and Saturday it's time to go up.
In the season opener the Jayhawkers surprised Texas Christian's Cotton Bowl champions with a 13-13 tie, then stumbled and fell in the path of Oregon State 34-6, came back strong to defeat Colorado 35-34 and then fumbled away their second Big Eight contest, 21-6 to Iowa State.
KU Has Up-Down Cycle
The worst defeat ever suffered by KU at the hands of the Sooners was a 65-0 rout in 1954. If we care to dream, Kansas once defeated Oklahoma 34-0, in 1905. In the series Kansas has won 19, lost 30 and tied 5.
Rigney Sees Bright Future
Budgets are more easily balanced when you know the ropes...and shop at
Ober's Jr. Miss
821 Mass.
Phone VI 3-2057
Elevator from Men's Store
A Representative of
PANHANDLE EASTERN Pipe Line Company
Kansas City, Missouri
Will be on Campus Monday, Oct.21st to Interview Engineering Seniors for Employment
Greenberg Dissapointed
See Us For PROMPT SERVICE On Portables, Record Players, Car Radios
See Interview Schedule in Engineering Office
CLEVELAND, Ohio — (UP) — A "keenly disappointed" Hank Greenberg volunteered today to serve as unofficial advisor to the Cleveland Indians in the selection of his own successor as general manager of the tribe. The board voted Wednesday to "notify" Greenberg that his services no longer were required.
BIRD TV—RADIO
JACK W. NEIBARGER, Prop.
V1 3-8855 908 Mass.
Birds on a Branch
When You're In Doubt, Try It Out—Kansan Classified Section.
GRACIE'S
Presents for its fall season
TWIN STAR ATTRACTIONS
Every Friday Night:
THE HI-PHIS
With Jim Flemming and his Rock and Roll Lads
Every Saturday Night: FORREST SLAUGHTER'S DANCE BAND
Forrest is the country's foremost composer and jazz stylist His versatile and danceable music will delight you.
Topeka
Phone FL 4-7843 in Topeka for reservations for 10 to 100 people.
1312 Huntoon
GRACIE'S
See What's New at KU!
Hallmark Presents
"Green Pastures"
Live, in Color TV
Thursday, Oct.17-7:30 p.m.
In The Student Union
Ball Room - South Lounge - Browsing Room - Main Lounge
Refreshments and Discussion afterwards by Dr. Jack Brooking in the Music Room
SUA Brings You Color TV!
Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, Oct. 17, 1957
'Crock Of Gold' Cast Chosen For 7th Annual Melodrama
The cast for "Crook of Gold" or "Toiler's Trails," the University Players, seventh annual melodrama, has been announced by Marvin Carlson, Wichita graduate student and director.
Exploding
with all
the power
of the
Jet Age
HOWARD HUGHES'
JET PILOT
JOHN WAYNE · JANET LEIGH
U.S. AIR FORCE
JAY C. FLIPPEN  PAUL FIX  HANS CONRIED
TECHNICOLOR'
NOW! SEE IT TODAY
Extra! Cartoon. News
GRANADA
GRANADA
The title was previously announced as "The Great Diamond Robbery."
The melodrama, written by Silas Steele, will be presented Dec. 11 to 14 in the Experimental Theatre of the Music and Dramatic Arts Building.
The cast includes Roger Stanton Marysville, Robert Potter, Kansas City, Kan., Steve Callahan, Independence, sophomores; Glenn Bickle, Spearfish, S. D.; Richard Borgen, Lawrence, Joyce Elliott, Independence, Mo., Marilyn Honderick, LaCrosse, juniors; Jack Gorelick, Kansas City, Kan., Duke Howze, Kansas City, Kan., Vera Stough, Lawrence, Elsie Willian, Medicine Lodge, seniors; Ken Baker, Abilene, Jane Quaid, Norman, Okla., graduate students.
Art Guild To Honor Artist
Robert N. Sudlow, assistant professor of drawing and painting, will be honored by the Topeka Art Guild with a tea from 2-5 p.m. Sunday at Topeka High School. A 1-man show of paintings by Prof. Sudlow is in progress and may be seen there until October 28.
ku
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UNDERWOOD'S
1215 W. Sixth
One Draft Test To Be Given
The Selective Service College Qualification Test, a test used to help determine draft status, will be given in May this year and not twice as previously, James K. Hitt, registrar, said.
The test is optional, but it can be of great help to the local draft boards in making considerations for deferment, he said.
Mr. Hitt reminds all male students that his office has all draft information and will answer any questions concerning the draft.
He said that his office sends a notice to draft boards telling them which men are enrolled in KU, and also what each man's rank is in his class at the end of the school year.
New Radio Station Honors KU Coed
Miss Parker, 18, was chosen from a group of seven finalists for the honor. She is the daughter of Mr and Mrs.Herbert B.Parker of Mission. She plans to major in journalism at the University and later a career in radio.
Sara Parker, Mission freshman, has been named Miss KBKC for a new radio station in Kansas City, Mo., which will go on the air the latter part of October.
Named as attendants to Miss Parker were Laura Richmond and Carol Joan Overbaugh. The attendants, 17 years of age, are of Mission and students of Shawne Mission High School.
The Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra has engaged Mrs. Angelica Morales von Sauer, visiting associate professor of piano, for two concerto performances Feb. 21 and 22.
Pianist To Play For 2 Concerts
With Thor Johnson conducting,
Mrs. von Sauer and the orchestra
will play Beethoven's "Concerto No.
4" for piano and orchestra
Mrs. von Sauer also has been engaged to play piano recitals for the Indianapolis, Ind., Community Concert series on Dec. 5 and the Metropolitan Museum Artists series in New York City March 21.
A member of the KU faculty since 1955, Mrs. von Sauer played a Town Hall recital last spring and received highly commendatory reviews from the principal New York newspapers and musical journals.
Wins $740 Templin Award
The Olin Templin fellowship of $740 for a graduate student in philosophy has been awarded to Harold Ceftridge Parker, graduate student from Hollis, N. Y. The scholarship fund was started in 1941 in honor of the late Olin Templin, KU faculty member 60 years and dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences for 18 years.
THE CHRISTIAN COLLECTION
Sharon Dye
By Appointment to
By Appointment to
1958 JAYHAWKER
Hixon's Studio
for all official . .
Senior Pictures - Applications
Portraits by Photography
...by appointment
Don Crawford • Bob Blank
A
HIXON
721 Mass.
STUDIO and
CAMERA SHOP
V1 3-0330
VI 3-0330
He Is Candidate For Youth Council
Brad Sheafer, Topeka junior has been nominated as a candidate for members at large of the executive committee of the Kansas Council for Children and Youth.
at Pearson's Wednesday and today. M. Erik Wright, professor of clinical psychology, was a member of the nominating committee.
Elections will be held at the council's annual beusiness meeting to be
Tupelo gum wood comes from southeastern United States.
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PRE-RELEASE *
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WISH WE COULD TELL THE TITLE
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PRE-RELEASE Sneak Prevue OF A MAJOR STUDIO HIT YOU'LL RAVE ABOUT FOR WEEKS!
We cannot divulge the title of the Sneak Prevue but assure you it will be one of the following
Frank Sinatra "The Joker Is Wild" Mitzi Gaynor in
Jack Lemmon Ernie Kovacs in "Operation Madball"
William Holden Alec Guinness in "Bridges Of the River Kwai"
You'll see our regular show before and after the sneak
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Thursday, Oct. 17, 1957 University Daily Kansan
today. of clini- r of the
Page 7
s from
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, Haltib @ ppm. The day before publication is desired.
LOST
BROWN LEATHER. 6 drawer storage cabinet for kodachrome slides containing a ten year collection of kodachromes.
Call Est. 481. KU. Reward. 10-17
PAIR OF BROWN HORN-RIMMED GLASSES without cove, between parking lot B and Strong Annex last Thursday. Phen. Wendy Combest. VI 3-0848. 10-23
BROWN BILLFOLD in Student Union.
Friday. Contains identification. Reward.
Call Paul Grellinger, VI 3-9649 or leave
at traffic Office. 10-17
FOUND
JACKET. Owner may have by identify-
 Rolls, Frazier Hall, basement 10-17
MISCELLANEOUS
STUDENTS, earn some extra money by selling Daily Kansan subscriptions. Earn 50c on each subscription solicited. For further information, contact Ted Winkler, Circulation Mgr., Daily Kansan Business Office, Flint Hall. 10-18
BEVERAGES - All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent closed paper bags. Plenic, party supplies. 6th and Vermont. Phone VI .tf 0350.
IF YOU ARE A CAPABLE STRING BASS
player please call John Carlos, VI 518-246-7330
FLYERS OR WOULD-BE FLYERS: We'd like to organize a club for flyers and people who would like to fly. Ph VI 2-0433, 1 to 3 Fridays, Room 214, Clyde Booth, 623 Mo. at the red trailer. Sat. mornings. Limited membership. 10-21
YOU'D THINK IT WAS ELVIS! Big surprise on "Town & Country" bubbles. Stage 8, 5 p.m., dancing 8 to 12, special price 75 cents, tickets at the door.
STUDENTS AND FACULTY: Take advantage of one-half price rates on Time, both new portraits刊登 magazine—both new reviews. Process promptly. Call VI 3-0124.
1957 PORTABLE ROYAL TYPEWRITER,
Sand colored, same as new. Has been
used only a few times. Call VI 3-2399
tween 6 and 7:30 p.m. 10-18
FACULTY-STAFF, save 50% on season coupon books for University Theater Major courses. Special staff price for tour shows to purchase at Ticket Center or by mail. 10-22
1957 MERCURY MONTEYE, white, 2-
door, green interior, padded dash, radio,
heater, push button transmission, clear
plastic seat covers, 3 months old, broken
moderately, perfect condition,
sell $30 under retail price. Ph. VI 2-419
130 under retail price. Ph. VI 2-419
TWO 10 INCH COAX SPEAKERS RESCUED,
good offer, Cell V1- 26091 10-21
FOR RENT
NICE ROOM for 1 or 2 mone. New single
room, very close to Haknes Net. 10-18
see Mrs. Maxwell at Hawks Net.
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 3-8541
10-18
DUPLEX APARTMENT, unfurnished. 3 rooms and bath. One year old, Washer, with facilities for barbecue. See or call after 5 p.m., 1932 Learmand. V 3-4883
FOR SALE
BUSINESS SERVICES
NEWLY DECORATED ROOM for graduate woman or working girl. Cooking and baking blocks from campus & Student Union. Ph. VI 3-519, 1224 Ohio. 10-24
2 BEDROOM UNFURNISHED DUPLEX, northwest side of DeSoto, completely re-modelled and redecorated, large yard, $52.50 per month. Electric range and water furnished. 20 min from KU. Ph. 7230 DeSoto, Kansas. - 10-22
FLAT TOPS a specialty. KU Bärbershop
11 W. 14th St. Just under the hill.
Clarence Adamson, Mgr.
DUPLEX APT. Living room, dinette area,
nice kitchen, full bath, completely
furnished, newly decorated. Phone VI
3-6255. 10-21
HOUSE, new near, 3-large rooms and
bath furnished, automatic washer. $28
Indiana St. Possession howl T. A. Hempbilt,
VI. 3-3902. 10-21
EXPERIENCED TYPIST; Fast accurate service on theses, term papers, reports, etc. Phone Mrs. Phyllis Holden, V13-7629. tf
TYPIST: Experienced in, theses, tern papers, reports, etc. Immediate attention; fast accurate service. Mrs. Glinka, 1911 Tenn. Ph. VI S-1240. tf
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
and cats. Great accessories for
gators, fish, turtles, chameleons, hamsters,
etc. Everything in the pet field. Grant's
Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Connecticut
Phone VI 3-2921
RENT A SINGER sewing machine by the week or month. Call VI 3-1971, Singer Sewing Center, 927 Mass. t
EXPERIENCED TYPIST; Fast, accurate service for theses, reports and term papers. Regular rates. Mrs, Barlow. 606 Maine. Phone VI 3-7654. 10-19
TESTS AND ANSWERS from past two semesters for Introductory Accounting Twenty-two tests in booked form! From John borg, VI 3-4080. Call John borg, VI 3-4080. 10-11
TVPIST! Experienced; theses, term papers,
Prompt service VI 3-7181
West 20f.
HOUSE CLEANING. Walls and ceilings washed, Woodwork and furniture cleaned, Holsted Special price rugs Rugs and Clips decorating the curtains holstered furniture shampooed in your home. FLOORS refinished without sanding. 1156. Woolen shirts Brown 12-22. 1156. Woolen "Skeeter" Brown
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Former secretary will type themes, term papers and theses. Fast accurate service at regular calls. Call VI 3-8568. tf
TAILONING, DRESS MAKING, alterations on men's and women's clothes. Also drapes and slip coverings. Call VI 3-6657, 1400 Tenn. tf
We Stock The COMPLETE MODERN LIBRARY
BINOCULARS. Karl Zeiss Jena DF. 7450.
Phone VI 3-7627.
296 Titles at $1.65 ea.
80 Giants at $2.95 ea.
Come in and see us soon
MODERN LIBRARY
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass.-Ph. VI 3-1044
TYPIST: Make reservations now to have theses, term papers, etc. typed by experienced typist. Standard rates. Mrs. Leatherwood, VI 3-8931. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST with reasonable
experies. Call VE 3-9273.
tf
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, Oct. 17, 1957
MISS AMY MURRAY
—(Daily Kansan photo)
HIGHEST GRADES—Gayle Kinemond accepts the bronze plaque for Douthart Hall from Miss Emily Taylor, dean of women. Douthart had an average of 2.216.
Grades Aid Experience, Heller Tells Scholars
The importance of a high grade point average with the total intellectual experience is that it enables one to have long remembered qualitative experiences, Dr. Francis Heller, associate dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, said Wednesday night.
Dr. Heller spoke at a scholarship dinner for independent women at Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall. The dinner was sponsored by the Women's Inter-Residence Assn. Awards
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were presented to the hall and the woman with the highest grade averages, by Emily Taylor, dean of women.
Gayle Kinemond, Bushton junior, president of Doutheart Hall, received the trophy for the highest hall average. Sandra Falwell, Kansas City, Kan. senior, was presented with a sterling silver cup for the highest grade average of all the women. The hall's average was 2.216 and Miss Falwell's average was 3.0.
Dr Heller in his "Reflections on the Scholarship Plaque" asked the question, "What will you remember about college?"
The trophy will be a "hazy memory." What you will remember will "not be measured in decimal points." Dr. Heller said. College memories will be "a rich medley of experiences."
He answered that quality counts and not the quantitative measurements in the total intellectual experience. The qualitative experiences are the discussions, the reflections inside oneself, the social contacts that a person has.
Yet, he concluded, one cannot have the qualitative experience without the quantitative measurement and the grade points.
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British Chemist To Present Dains Memorial Talk Friday
Dr. Ingold was a visiting professor at Notre Dame this summer and was engaged to speak here before returning to England.
KU Young Demos To Attend Rally
A British chemist will give the Dains Memorial Lecture at 4 p.m. Friday in Baily Auditorium. Dr. C. K Ingold, professor of chemistry at University College, London, will talk on Mechanism of Polar Reactions in Non-polar Media."
It will be the Democratic Party's Midwest Conference. They will also attend an open discussion Friday afternoon.
Five KU Young Democrats will attend a luncheon Friday in Kansas City, Kan., where G. Mennen Williams, governor of Michigan, will speak.
Those from KU who will attend are Jack Sullivan, Lawrence, John Lang, Arkansas City, Gary Conklin and Doyle Bontrager, Hutchinson, all seniors, and Ed Graham, Belleville graduate student.
Dr. Ingold has taught chemistry since 1920. He received honorary doctorates from universities in Oslo, Bologna, Leeds, Sheffield and Dublin. He is an honorary member of the New York Academy of Science and a corresponding member of the Spanish Royal Academy of Sciences. He is a fellow of the Royal Institute of Chemistry, the Royal Society, and as associate of the Royal College of Sciences.
Many Honors
His honors include: Davy and Royal Medals of the Royal Society. Longstaff Medal of the Chemical Society. He was president of the Chemical Society from 1952-54.
The Dains Memorial Lecture was established in 1948 by Alpha Chi Sigma, professional chemical fraternity, in memory of Frank Burnett Dainis who taught at KU from 1911 to 1941. He was professor emeritus until he died in 1948. He was chiefly responsible for early research in organic chemistry at KU and helped to bring the chemistry department to its high standing. Mrs. Dains' will provide a trust fund to maintain the lectureship.
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Pity The Pedestrian Traffic Head Says
By MARY ALDEN (Of The Daily Kansan Staff)
The parking problem isn't as bad as the traffic problem on the campus today, Keith Lawton, director of physical plant operations and chairman of the University Traffic and Parking Committee, said recently in a discussion of the campus car problem.
"With 4,000 student cars and 1,400 faculty cars registered on the campus, we must remember that the pedestrian student is in the majority and deserves the first consideration." Mr. Lawton said.
Cars, Students Can Co-Exist
"This year, the whole University family is showing more courtesy to pedestrians in crosswalks," he continued. "We are glad to see the students using the crosswalks, but the real compliment goes to the drivers who are stopping for students and observing the 20-mile an hour speed limit. I hope this trend can continue."
The facts in the safety records show it is apparently possible for cars and students to co-exist on the campus. Mr. Lawton said.
In discussing the parking problem, Mr. Lawton said that the traffic and Parking Committee has attempted to assign the 1.795 parking spaces available in the University's 20 parking lots to those who need them the most.
Any student, faculty or staff member can apply for the space, he said, but there can be no guarantee that they will receive a parking permit.
"At the moment, we feel that the most needy have the space," he said. "Location of the lots may not make it as near as desired, however."
"We put those with physical needs in the places nearest to buildings and put the commuters where we can," he explained.
Space To Be Added
"As the campus grows, we will add space around the perimeter of it for parking when we can," he continued. "On the campus itself, space for the academic cause is paramount. Since the pedestrian student is most important, we must put buildings on the hill to allow him to get to his classes in the 10-minute period allowed."
Mr. Lawton said student ownership of cars has increased since 1950. Registering of cars began on a voluntary basis in the fall of 1955 and became compulsory in 1956.
Any student having a car in Douglas County must register it with the University police within 24 hours after bringing it into the county. An unregistered car receives a University violation ticket.
"The first ticket is merely a warning." Mr. Lawton said, "The second will cost the owner $2 and with each one thereafter, the cost will double until it reaches $16. After that point, each violation will cost $16."
Weather
Mostly cloudy west. occasional very light rain extreme west tonight, partly cloudy east. Saturday partly cloudy. Warmer east tonight and a little warmer over state Saturday. Low tonight 40 northeast to 50 south-west. High Saturday upper 60s.
Sputnik Seen By KU Men
Sputnik, the Russian satellite, was sighted and timed by members of the KU department of astronomy early this morning.
N. W. Storer, associate professor of astronomy, and Henry Horak, assistant professor of astronomy, made two precise timings of the position of the satellite between 5:20 and 5:24 a.m. The altitude of the object will be calculated after figures are checked with astronomers at Washburn University in Topeka.
The first timing was possible when the satellite passed in front of a star whose position was known. The second time occurred when it passed between two known stars, Dr. Storer said.
Friday, Oct. 18, 1957
In appearance, the satellite fluctuated in brightness, occasionally be-
In appearance, the satellite fluctuhe said.
Meetings with two student groups and a luncheon with faculty members are on Monday's schedule of the first American Universities Field Staff representative to visit KU this year. Willard A. Hanna.
AUFS Expert On Indonesia Here Monday
JOHN H. DICKSON
WILLARD A. HANNA
He will speak to the Communications in Society class at 2 p.m. in 205 Flint. His topic will be "The Indonesian Press."
Two advanced economics classes will hear Mr. Hanna at 3 p.m. in 9 Strong. The classes hearing his talk on "International Aid Projects" will be problems of Economic Organization and International Finance.
His 10-day stay beginning Monday will be the second time Mr. Hanna has been to KU as an AUFS representative. Since he visited the AUFS member universities in 1954-55, he has traveled through the Far East, staying for a year in Indonesia.
Each of the 12 members of the field staff comes to the U.S. once about every 18 months and visits each of the 11 member schools.
Daily hansan
Influenza Epidemic Invades Kansas State
55th Year, No.26
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
The deadline for names of booths and skits for the annual Student Union Activities Carnival is 5 p.m. Monday, according to Ralph Varnum, Kansas City, Kan. senior and carnival chairman. The names are to be turned in to the SUA office in the Student Union.
Varnum said that persons interested in helping select the carnival queen and Little Man On Campus candidates should apply at the SUA office before 5 p.m. Tuesday.
"We want to emphasize that the students will not have to buy extra tickets to vote for queen and LMOC this year." Varnum said.
Each person buying a ticket to the carnival will receive one vote for both the queen and LMOC.
The carnival booths will be operated from 6—11 p.m. this year. A grand finale with selected variety acts, the presentation of the queen and LMOC and their attendants and booth and skit winners is a new attraction of this year's show, Varnum said.
virus infection Thursday, and the number of patients continued to rise. The regular hospital facilities were filled, and the old college hospital was opened, providing a total of 57 beds.
44 File For Oct.23 Freshman Primary
A Cold Reward For Hot Thinking
Kansas State College has a mild influenza epidemic, according to Dr. B. W. Lafene, director of the school's Student Health Service.
Continuing his lecture, he suddenly decided, "Fourth of July is too long to wait," and tossed her a dime.
Breaking into his lecture for the third time, he exclaimed, "You can't eat alone," and threw her a second dime.
Brains paid off for a coed this morning when she caught an error by Dr. R. Q. Brewster, professor of chemistry, as he calculated a chemical equation while lecturing to his principles of chemistry class.
SUA Carnival Deadlines Set
Dr. Brewster acknowledged his mistake and promised the bright coed an ice cream cone next Fourth of July.
Dr. Lafene said that about 35 students were hospitalized with the
26 Nominated For Class Offices,18 For Council
Flu Vaccine Stolen In K.C.
Much of the vaccine was recovered following the arrest of James Glayzer, 24, Kansas City, Mo., who was held in lieu of $1,500 bond on a federal charge of theft of an inter-state shipment.
KANSAS CITY — (UP) Two pharmaceutical salesmen plotting trouble for a business rival, stole 4,000 units of Asian flu vaccine consigned to the Pittman-Moore Co. Kansas City branch, from the Municipal Airport here, police reported today.
Officers sought Charles C. Moore, Jr., Overland Park, Kan., on a similar charge.
A total of 44 names were filed Wednesday night for the Oct.23 primary election of freshman class officers and freshman women representatives to the All Student Council.
Glayzer said he hid 20 amputes in an automobile at the home of a rival pharmaceutical salesman, Nick Davis, in the hope Davis would be blamed for the theft.
The crime was solved after drugists and physicians reported to the Pittman-Moore Co. here that someone was attempting to sell vaccine with the Pittman-Moore label.
Meanwhile, deaths blamed on influenza continued to mount today and health officials reported the Asian flu virus now has stricken all sections of the nation.
A United Press count since the start of the week showed at least 40 deaths blamed on flu and complications.
65 File Petitions For 2 AWS Slots
More than 65 freshman women turned in petitions as candidates for two representatives to the Associated Women Students Senate during a briefing session Thursday night.
A test will be given over the briefing session 7:30 p.m. Monday in 106 Strong. The slate for the two AWS representatives will be chosen through interviews with a senate committee follow the test.
Freshman representatives will be elected Oct. 30.
Arab 'State Of Mind' Russian Aim
The Russians are playing on the Arabs' naivete which shapes the events that Syria and Egypt are involved in, H. A. Ireland, professor of geology, said in an interview.
Prof. Ireland, who spent his sabbatical leave in 1955-56 on a Fulbright scholarship teaching at the University of Bagdad and touring the Middle East, was speaking of the recent move of Egypt to send troops into Syria to protect against aggression by Syria and Israel.
Prof. Ireland told the Daily Kansan Russia is playing on the Arabian pride and a desire to be an individual. These power moves by the Arab nations were steps, probably suggested by the Russians, to show the world that the Arabian people
can stand on their own two feet Prof. Ireland said.
Playing On State Of Mind
"Russia is playing on the Arab state of mind," he said, "for the nature of Arabs is to be an individual.
"An enemy of an Arab could come into his house and if they break bread together no harm will come to either, but communism will never take root in the Arab nations. They will just use Russia as a means to get arms and prestige." Prof. Ireland said.
"The Arabs find it difficult to organize an army because each man feels he is as good as the next man so why should one man be in charge," he said.
Prof. Ireland said Syria has never accepted any money from any
American source as a sign of the independence and individualism
Russia Clever
Russia is clever and takes this opportunity to push its aims by propagandizing the Arabs to seek to show the world it is an independent nation, he said.
Prof. Ireland pointed out that Turkey was an especially good scapegoat for Syria because it has been under Turkish oppression for some 500 years or more. Also about 25 years ago Turkey took over the province in which the city of Alexandretta lies which should have been Syria's, he added.
"Syria has always been hostile towards Turkey and as America hasn't been able to answer the Arabs' problems due to support of Israel, the Arabs have gone to Russia for help," Prof Ireland said.
A total of 26 is running for class officers. Two candidates from the Vox Populi party and 16 from the Allied-Greek Independent party will run for the ASC.
Two petitions for class officers from Mary Lee McCamman, King City, Mo., and Judith R. Weatherby, Fort Scott, which had written on them that the AGI was sponsoring the candidate, will probably be thrown out, said John Downing, Kansas City, Mo. senior Elections Committee chairman.
The ASC constitution states that no candidates for class officer can be endorsed by a political party.
The primary will cut the candidates down to three for each class office, and to three for ASC representatives.
Polls will open at 7:30 a.m. and close at 6 p.m. They will be in Fraser, the Student Union, Marvin Lindley, Malott, Music and Dramatic Arts Building, and two in Strong.
President — Philip Anschutz, Wichita; Ronald J. Brown, Elwood; Don Logan, Kansas City, Mo.; John Mitchell, Prairie Village; Peter Protzmann, Kansas City, Mo.; Roger Whiten, Wichita; James W. Willette, Kansas City, Mo.
Vox candidates for ASC—Mary Olson, Wichita, Naomi Cross, Kansas City, Kan.
Vice president — James Haight, Kansas City, Kan.; Terril Hart, Mission; Mary Beth Terre, Kansas City, Mo.; Michael Wilcox, Kansas City, Mo.; and Robert Stuber, St. Joseph, Mo.
Secretary — Barbara Bowin, Osage City; Nancy Jenison, Chicago, Ill.; Jove Malick, Baldwin; Robert A. Miller, Great Bend; John Musgrave, Joplin, Mo.; Larry Rickey, Elbert Smith Kansas City, Kan.; Judith Benedix, Leawood.
Treasurer — Susanne Black, Wilmette, Ill.; Robert Blackwill, Wichita; Ronald Dalby, Joplin, Mo; John Durrett, Prairie Village; Kenneth Krehbiel, McPherson; Diane Rollmann, Pratt.
AGI candidates for ASC—Janet Juneau, Topeka; Marla Jo Carilie, Abilene; Judith Gaskins, Kansas City, Mo.; Glenda Price, Topeka; Mary Helen McPherson, Beverly Bevers, Wichita; Mary Akin, Omaha, Neb.; Myra Lewis, Prairie Village; Lucy Screechfield, Topeka, Sandra Hopkins, Hays; Judy Schaeffer, Kingman; Betsy Fernie, Hutchinson; Judith Wilson, Independence, Kan.; JoAnn Palmer, Wichita; Kay Prelogar, Linda Wittlake, Kansas City, Mo.
(An editorial, "ASC Action Logical, Legal," page 2.)
Fountain Will Highlight Exhibit
An exhibition, "Fontinalia - The Art of the Fountain and the Fountain in Art," will open at the Museum of Art with a reception at 8 p.m. Saturday in the mail gallery. It will honor the presentation to the museum of the A. D. Weaver Memorial Fountain.
The Weaver fountain is an 18th century bronze group of two children and a fish by Pierre Legros. It is a gift of A. B. Weaver and Mrs. Amarette Veatch in memory of their father. It will eventually be placed in a fountain court to be constructed south of the museum.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Friday, Oct. 18, 1957
On The Up-And-Up—
ASC Action Logical, Legal
It is about time someone came to the rescue of the All Student Council and in particular its president, Dick Patterson.
A recent ASC decision, which was either a gigantic oversight or a shrewd political maneuver, has caused some quarters to cry "robbed."
Vox, trying hard to become a threat in the campus political hotbed, is accusing Allied-Greek Independent of throwing out ASC freshman representatives as a political slap in the face.
The issue is not whether the move was political, but rather whether the ASC acted in accordance with ASC law.
During the argument last spring about revision of the ASC constitution, the framers struck a vital point from the old constitution and failed to mention it in the new law.
Article V, before the revision, stated the representation for freshmen on the council: One man and one woman senator, and two men and two women representatives.
When the revision was drawn up voiding all of Article V in the old constitution, this vital part concerning freshmen was overlooked or, as some believe, avoided.
Also contained in the revision was a section which vested in the council the power to amend any bills to conform with the revision. This is exactly what the council did Tuesday night.
The original idea behind the constitution revision was to cut the size of the council to a more functional number. In keeping with this
idea, the council has cut the freshman representation.
The explanation given by Patterson that all but freshman women are already represented is logical. Freshman men are represented by fraternity, married-student and independent representatives.
However, the move is delaying the entrance of Vox to active political participation. This is why Vox is flipping its lid. At best, Vox will not have more than one party representative on the council after freshman elections. The usual AGI strength in the freshman dormitories leads us to believe that two or three elected representatives will wear the AGI banner.
Vox has no legitimate gripe at this point. Everything concerned with the ASC decision is above-board legally. Vox can only point the finger and accuse the AGI-dominated council of playing politics. Too much of this could mean political disaster for the new party.
It is not beyond reason, however, to imagine such a political stunt. It has been done in the past and will be done again.
Any benefits AGI hopes to get from this oversight may be only temporary. If the ultimate goal of AGI is to prevent Vox from getting on the council, the idea will certainly backfire. AGI as the only campus party could not survive student criticism.
At least the council so far has been consistent in its actions. Whether or not it will continue is still a question.
Workers' Wild West
—Bob Hartley
Life goes from the sublime to the ridiculous. In Czechoslovakia it is ridiculous.
It seems the people's government outlawed American wild West movies and books in 1948. This took away the source, but not the effect of cowboy movies. The youth of Czechoslovakia still pass around old paper-backed books concerning the wild West.
the Communist officials fear this is degrading their youth because it leads to interest in the wild West type of outdoor entertainment, such as hiking, knife-throwing and air gun practice, not to mention love-making by camp fires.
To counteract such decadence, the government is planning a motion picture satire on cowboy movies. It will be entitled, "Death In The Saddle,"
and will be set in the mountains of northern Slovakia. This area purportedly resembles the American West. The story will deal with old reliables, such as saloon fights, gun fights, knife fights, stage coach ambushes, and galloping horses.
There is a hint the movie will contain some communist moral. The effects of the Communist bloc satirizing American movies and using them to teach Communist parables could snow-ball.
imagine the results of a few potential parodies slanted to the interests of the workers, such as: "How Green Was My Paintbrush," "A Bell For Sonya," "Vodka and Sympathy," "The Ivanovitch Petroskovoksky Story," "Lost Workend," and "Take Me Back To My Boots and Tractor."
—John Eaton
Flu Not First Or Worst
The current influenza invasion is neither the first nor the worst such epidemic to hit the University.
Oldtimers are still talking about the great flu epidemic of 1919 one of the worst medical disasters in U. S. history.
During its enslaught, the University and many downtown Lawrence businesses were closed. Extensive military training then being conducted on the campus was disrupted.
Worst of all, the disease was a killer. When it had passed, at least 25 persons, most of them students, were dead in Lawrence from flu-caused ailments. In other parts of the U. S., hundreds of persons died.
Like the present Asian variety, the flu epidemic of 1918 was worldwide. World War I was going full-blast then. The rapid movement of men to and from all parts of the world probably helped spread the disease.
The flu in Lawrence was aided by another local health hazard. Lawrence residents were advised to boil their drinking water during September, for the water supply had somehow become polluted. Most persons probably heeded this advice, but bad water may have helped the disease do its work.
First Warnings
The first warning of the flu came in late September. The Daily Kansas kidded persons with "the sniffles" for pretending they had the flu. Local medical authorities advised that local patients' symptoms didn't indicate the presence of Spanish influenza.
Two weeks later the campus was in near-panic. The disease
Chancellor Frank Strong, upon order of the State Board of Health, issued a proclamation on Oct. 11 closing the University until Oct. 15. In the proclamation, Chancellor Strong ordered students to stay in their homes, attend no social functions and to inform University officials as soon as they felt flu symptoms coming on.
had struck suddenly, just like the present flu. Dozens became ill. Medical facilities were crowded, then swamped with coughing, fevered patients.
The epidemic had its humorous aspects. In their patriotic rush to enlist in the army, many of the S.A.T.C. men forgot to bring along pajamas. When it became evident that women nurses would be needed in the temporary hospital, a rush call was sent out for pajamas of any kind. The University Women's Association joined with Lawrence townpeople in a big pajama roundup which helped preserve the soldiers' modesty.
The chancellor's hopes were in vain. On Oct. 9 there were 130 flu cases reported in Lawrence. A few days later, harried medical authorities lost accurate count as the number of cases mounted.
"This is a patriotic duty," Chancellor Strong wrote to the students. "You are on your honor. Prompt compliance will, we hope, prevent any serious epidemic in Lawrence."
Hοpes in Vain
Flu Finally Ends
Like all bad dreams, the 1918 flu eventually came to an end. On Nov. 4 the University hospital reported the number of cases had fallen to 86. Twenty-three had died from lobular pneumonia, a complication which often set in after the flu.
By Nov. 11, the University was getting back on its feet. To help along recuperation, the glad tidings arrived that day that the armistice had been signed. The campus went wild with joy.
"Germany can't in a thousand years attack another power of even second grade." declared Vice Chancellor William T. Brideck at the close of victory ceremonies at the football field.
Only one sad event marred the day. One of the flu's last victims, Lucy McLinden, Cedar Point sophomore, died of pneumonia after serving two weeks as a nurse in the S.A.T.C. infirmary.
Larry Boston
Daily Hansan UNIVERSITY
University of Kansas student newspaper
1904, trieppey 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
trieppey 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
Telephone VIking 3-2700
Extension 251 news room
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 the University week except 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.
KU-Y PRESENTS EARL ROBINSON Folk Singer
Oct. 22, 8 p.m. – Recital Hall
Music and Dramatic Arts Building
TICKETS $1.00 IN ADVANCE—$1.25 AT THE DOOR
Available at Bell's Music Co., Student Union Ticket Office,
or from your KU-Y Representative
Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers-They Are Loyal Supporters.
THE NEW YORK COMPANY DIRECT FROM 2 SEASONS ON BROADWAY
DIRECT FROM 2 SEASON
The Producer:
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THE SMASH COMEDY STAGE HIT
A New Comedy by
IRA LEVIN
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with REX EVERHART
TUCKER ASHWORTH • HOWARD FREEMAN
ROYAL BEAL • JAMES MILLHOLLIN
and CHARLES HOHMAN
Production Directed by
MORTON
STORY
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University Daily Kansan
Page 3
Five To Talk At Conference
Friday. Oct. 18, 1957
William Hanna, a member of the American Universities Field Staff, who has recently returned from Indonesia, will speak on "A Journalist's Life in Indonesia" at the Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism fraternity, meeting at 7:30 p.m. Thursday. It will be in the William Allen White Reading Room and Historical Center, 104 Flint.
Public relations can do much to raise "the moral and ethical standards as well as the tone" of a society in a materialistic age, Emil L. Telfel, associate professor of journalism, told the Kiwanis Club Thursday noon in the Eldridge Hotel.
Five faculty members of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information will speak at the 39th annual High School Journalism Conference to be held at the University Saturday.
Ray Wingerson, Topeka senior, was elected as delegate to the national Delta Sigma Phi convention Nov. 13-16 in Houston, Texas.
The faculty members are Burton W. Marvin, dean, Maurice C. Lungren, visiting assistant professor of journalism, Miss Frances Grinstead, associate professor of journalism, Emil L. Telfel, associate professor of journalism and Jimmy Bedford, instructor.
Kiwanis Club Hears Telfel
This is one of six regional conferences sponsored by the Kansas State High School Activities Assn. Saturday's conference will also be sponsored by University Extension and the School of Journalism.
Journalists To Hear AUFS Speaker
About 200 students are expected to attend the conference. It will be divided into newspaper and yearbook sections.
George Anderson, chairman of the history department, is president of the Kiwanis Club.
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The All Student Council is revising the outmoded constitution this year so it will work under the new unicameral system.
ASC Reviewing Outmoded Constitution
In previous years the ASC consisted of two legislative bodies, a Senate and House with 50 members. Following an amendment to the constitution last spring, the ASC has only 24 representatives for the 10 schools of the University and the living districts.
A chairman, vice chairman, secretary and treasurer are chosen by the elected representatives. The student body president and vice president are elected by students.
In the last ASC meeting three bills were dropped from the constitution concerning smoking, honorary keys for members and parking. At the next ASC meeting another revision session will be held.
As stated in the constitution, the ASC has the powers delegated by the chancellor, the University Senate, the Board of Regents and by the laws of the state.
ASC Powers
The ASC allows appropriations to organizations of social, service and administrative functions. Organizations such as the International Club, Quill Club, Forensic League, K-Book, Associated Women Students and the Engineering Council fall into these categories. Organizations of educational or public relations functions are provided funds by the University.
The ASC also leads in Campus Chest and Statewide Activities, and regulates rules selecting the Jayahawker and Homecoming queens. It is in charge of athletic seating and all student publications.
A student court is organized by the ASC with the faculty advisory committee. A chief justice is appointed by the dean of the Law School and six associate judges by the ASC and the advisory committee
ASC Jurisdiction The court has jurisdiction over
disputes in the constitution, cases among students or student groups, and students who break ASC laws.
In addition to these functions, the ASC has a Health Committee to present views of students to the Student Health Service, and a Labor Committee with jurisdiction over problems of students who are working at the University or in Lawrence, a Disciplinary Committee which takes care of infractions of scholastic dishonesty, and a Student Advisory Board which presents its views to the chancellor.
The Capitol in Washington, D.C., covers an area of approximately $ 3 \frac{1}{2} $ acres.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Friday. Oct. 18, 1957
Jayhawkers Face Toughest Game On 1957 Schedule
Still pestered by flu and injuries, KU's football squad went through a two-hour dummy scrimmage Thursday night in preparation for what appears to be their toughest game of the 1957 campaign.
One bright spot for Coach Chuck Mather was that No. I quarterback Wally Strauch and end Jim Letcavits were both back in pads for the Thursday practice. Mather showed signs of concern about Saturday's game and commented, "The main thing to worry about is how much endurance we'll have."
Although Strauch and Letcavits were both in action they were handicapped in their playing. Strauch has been suffering from the flu since early in the week. Letcavits had been in the hospital since the early part of the week with pneumonia. There is some question how much action these men will see Saturday.
Kansas' starting lineup will see only one change from the squad which met Iowa State last Saturday. Paul Swoboda will be suiting up in place of guard Tom Russell, who sprained his ankle.
The reainder of the starting lineup will be: Jim Letcavits and John Peppercorn, ends; Ron Claiborne and Frank Gibson, tackles; Bob Kraus and Swoboda, guards; and Chet Vanatta, center. In the backfield will be Strauch, Homer Floyd, Don Feller, and Larry Carrier.
Scout Wayne Replogle could have just played a record of the scouting reports he has given for the past 10 years when he came back from the Oklahoma-Texas game Saturday. From his report came the same description used for Bud Wilkinson's crews for the past decade, "great desire, great second effort, reckless, rugged, savage, violent."
Replogie continued, "Maybe they are not quite as polished as they have been, but they play just as hard, if not harder. Their effort knows no bounds. I'd say they are a little better defensively than they have been and they always have had a great defensive team."
This will be the 55th Jayhawker-Sooner encounter, the first one being in 1903 which Kansas won 17-5. Since that time the Jayhawkers have won 19, the Oklahomaans 30 with five ending in split decisions.
There is little question in the minds of sportswriters that the Sooners will spare nothing to climb back onto the top rung of the national ratings after slipping to No 2 this week.
Wilkinson is going all out to see that his boys make a real showing in the game Saturday. Practices have been moved under the lights this week in an all out effort to prove the sportcasters were wrong in their pick.
The Jayhawkers traveled to Kansas City this morning and flew from there to Oklahoma City. They will go to Norman Saturday morning.
Physical Shape Top Cage Problem
Dick Harp sent his basketball prospects through a two hour practice session Thursday evening and expressed some concern over the physical condition of his men.
"Our main problem right now is physical shape," Harp said.
"Most of the boys have been sick right up until practice started. Trying to get the boys in shape takes away a lot of the time that we need to work on fundamentals," he said.
The basketball prospects started workouts Tuesday and have been working out every evening from 4 p.m. until 6 p.m. at the field house.
Correction
Paul Turner kicked the field goal that gave KU a 16-13 victory over Oklahoma in their last conference loss in 1946. It was not Ray Evans as reported in yesterday's University Daily Kansan.
Mr. Turner, now an assistant coach at Washburn University, was a guest Thursday night on the Phog Allen show on WDAF-TV.
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KU Players Express Caution And Optimism Toward OU
With a lopsided loss to Iowa State still on their minds a cross section of football players expressed cautious optimism for a major upset Saturday when they meet the nation's second ranked team, Oklahoma. All the players were still a little stunned by the defeat last Saturday but were pretty much in agreement that it was a combination of bad breaks on the field and flu and injuries the week before that cost them the game.
Quarterback Wally Strauch, who was out of pads himself until Thursday gave what might be the answer for the whole team. "We gave as much as we could as long as we could." He added; "It was pretty obvious the first half we weren't playing up to par. The second half we were ready to play ball, but by about the third quarter we just ran out of steam. Our mistakes were just too much to handle." He went on: "We won the Colorado game by capitalizing on their mistakes. This time we made the mistakes. We lit their own fire."
Although the score was onesided, Strauch had this to say of Iowa State.
"We played three pretty good teams before them. I think they would rank fourth of the four we've played."
Of the game Saturday, Strauch had this to say; "I think everyone realizes the caliber of team we will be playing this Saturday. Oklahoma never lets up. If we do, they'll run us right out of the stadium."
He expressed optimism about Oklahoma by saying; "there isn't a feeling that we can't beat them. If
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you go into a game with that attitude, you might as well not even go on the field."
Tackle Frank Gibson was quick to admit the squad was "not up to par."
He felt sure OU would be "up" for this game after being dropped to the No. 2 spot nationally but went on, "if we can get in good physical shape, if Letcavits can get back, we can play them a ball game. Oklahoma will be beaten some time this year. I think we have as good a chance as anyone."
Guard Paul Swoboda also felt that the Jayhawkers played, "very much under par." "If we'd have been up to par we would have won the game. It was just that we made more mistakes," he said.
The fiery guard, in looking to this Saturday, said, "We'll give Oklahoma everything they ask for. They're not infallible. They can be beaten and it might as well be us."
Don Feller, fullback, felt the injuries and flu hampered the efforts of the Mather men.
When Feller was asked about the game at Norman, he shot back, "I know one thing, we'll sure give them a hell of a fight."
"Iowa State played over their heads. If we had another chance, and were up to it physically, we could beat them," he said.
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University Daily Kansan
Page 5
32 In ROTC Band To Play At Drills
Thirty-two members of the 1957-58 Army ROTC band were named Thursday by M. Sgt. Paul Westerman, band supervisor.
Sgt. Westerman said the band will play for ROTC drill periods during the year and will go on weekend trips to entertain at various hospitals in the spring. $ \cdot $
Talent from the student body will be added to the band for these trips. Band members are:
Seniors—Claude Kean. Olathe, band commander and Gary Cooper, Colby, executive officer.
Juniors—Jasper Revere, Lexington, Mo., MO. director, Joseph Branda, Pennsville, N. J.; Robert Breedlove, Memphis, Tex.; James Henley, Lawrence; LeRoy Lord, East Rochester, N. Y.; Richard Reitz Council Grove; Leon Roulier, Colby; William Witt, Garden City; Louren Wood, Richland, Mo., Harold Miller, Langdon.
Sophomores—Earl Bevan, Pittsburg; Michael Johinson, Buckner, Mo.; Rouald Meyer, Ottawt; Robert Roulier, Colby, Gary Zarybnicky, Oketo, Melvin Schmidt. Topeka.
Freshmen—C. W. Barr, Dodge City; Neil Dobbin, Tribune; Eryll Hoff, Wellington; Marvin McDougal, Fontana; Charles McWayne, Wichita; Joseph Mosier, Colby; Davis Moulden, Leavenworth; Milton Rubin, Clayton; Stanton Shomaker, Olathe; Paul Smith, Oakley; Dennis Stone, Belleville; Walter Teter, Shawnee, Evert Uldrich, Fairbury, Neb.
Soccer Game Saturday
The International Club soccer team will play Tabor College, Hillsboro, at 8:30 p.m. Saturday at Hillsboro. A bus will leave from the Student Union at 2 p.m. Saturday.
8 In ROTC Get Awards
Eight KU seniors were designated Thursday "Distinguished Air Force ROTC Cadets," by Col. McHenry Hamilton, Jr., professor of air science.
The men are Frank Becker, Emporia, Jack Harrington, Terre Haute, Ind., John Hedrick, and Charles Schroeder, Ellinwood, Luther Hoell and Raymond ohson, Kansas City, Kan, Donald, Moor, Kansas City, Mo., Walter Strauch, Elmhurst, Ill.
Caxt. James Selig, instructor of air science, said the awards are given each year to recognize those cadets who have distinguished themselves in academic and military leadership.
Scabbard and Blade, upperclass ROTC honor society, elected new members Thursday night.
Scabbard And Blade Elects New Members
The wards will be presented in ceremonies at the drill periods today by Col. Hamilton.
Dale Gerboth, Council Grove senior and president of Scabbard and Blade, said the new members will be initiated at the next meeting, Nov. 21, at which time their names will be released.
A-Bomb Tests Is Forum Topic
The amount of radiation the average person receives from atomic bomb testing fall out is small compared to what he receives from natural radiation, Frank Hoecker, professor of radiation biophysics, said at the KU-Y Campus Forum Thursday.
The discussion was, "Should the U. S. Continue Atomic Bomb Tests?" Peter Caws, visiting assistant professor of philosophy was moderator.
Prof. Hoecker said one reason everyone is concerned with atomic fall out is that people do not know much about it.
Edward Shaw, assistant professor of radiation biophysics, said atomic testing should go on but at a lower rate. Testing is important for the advance of pure and applied science and for national defense, he said.
Philip Newmark, assistant professor of biochemistry, said "We must ask ourselves whether the testing of weapons which are not designed for peace can bring about peace. We can not always detect how much radiation has been received by a person from fall out. The effects may be recognized later in a form which we can or cannot help."
Roy Laird, assistant professor of political science, said we must be realistic from a western interest. We must improve and expand our stockpile of bombs and must not get behind Russia in our testing and knowledge.
-SPECIAL-
John Weir, associate professor of zoology, said, "It has been proven that mutations are harmful. If someone has leukemia as a direct result of radiation, that is bad, but if something happens in the blood plasma it is a problem for the future. There is no point where harmful effects from radioactive fall out become negligible."
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Approximately 1200 persons watched the Hallmark "Hall of Fame" television production of "Green Pastures" in color Thursday night in the Student Union.
It was the first in a series of color television viewing parties of the Hallmark production. Hallmark Cards, Inc. is loaning color TV sets to the Union for the monthly plays.
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Members of the Student Union Activities board were hosts at a dinner for Hallmark officials and viewing party committee chairmen before the production. Jack Brooking, assistant professor of speech and drama, led a discussion of the play after the showing.
Co-chairmen of the party were Alice Gould, Kansas City, Kan. and Mary Ann Mize, Salina, sophomores.
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20
He's eating with us-
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Unaffiliated Women To Meet Sunday
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Oct. 18, 1957
...On The Hill...
Alpha Chi Omega
Alpha Chi Omega sorority went to Baldwin Monday for a picnic with the Baker University chapter.
. . .
Watkins Hall
Sigma Kappa
Jolliffe Hall and Watkins Hall held an exchange dinner Thursday. Chaperones were Mrs. Althea Galloway and Miss Julia Ames Willard.
Sigma Kappa sorority will hold an open house from 2 to 4 p.m. Sunday.
. . .
Jolliffe Hall
Jolliffe Hall will hold a Roaring Twenties costume party from 8 p.m. until midnight Saturday. Chaperoons will be Mrs. Althea Galloway, Mrs. Ethel Kerr, Mrs. Ruth Jeter and Mrs. A. G. Kenton.
Pearson Hall
Pearson Hall held a hayride recently with Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hopponen as chaperones.
Grace Pearson Hall
Grace Pearson Hall entertained Miller Hall Tuesday at an hour dance. Mrs. Edna Ramage and Mrs. R. G. Roche were the chaperones.
Douthart Hall
Douthart Hall held an hour dance with Varsity House Tuesday evening. The chaperones were Mrs. W. S. Shaw and Mrs. Madge McElhaney.
Barefoot
Battalion
Executive Producer
PETER BOUDOURES
Produced and Directed by
GREGG TALLAS
Released by
20th Century-Fox
Barefoot
Battalion
Executive Producer
PETER BOUDOURES
Produced and Directed by
GREGG TALLAS
Released by
20th Century Fox
—2nd Feature—
Michele Morgan
in
"OASIS"
News—Color Cartoon
NOW THRU SAT.
Executive Producer
PETER BOUDURES
Produced and directed by
GREGG TAILAS
Blessed by
20th Century Fox
JAYHAWKER
NOW & SATURDAY
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JET PILOT
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HOWARD HUGHES'
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JOHN WAYNE · JANET LEIGH
U.S. AIR FORCE
JAY C. FLIPPEN · PAUL FOX · HANDS CONNED
TECHNICOLOR*
Extra! Cartoon-News
SATURDAY NITE 11:15
And Then
SUNDAY—4 DAYS
I
JUNE ROSSANO
ALLYSON · BRAZZI
in a Forbidden Interlude CINEMASCOPE • TECHNICOLOR
MARIANNE COOK · FRANÇOISE ROSAY
KEITH ANDES · FRANCIS BERGEN · JANE WYATT
GRANADA
Alpha Chi Omega sorority will hold a fall costume party from 9 p. m. until midnight Saturday at the chapter house. The chaperones will be Miss Merle Munson, Mrs. Elizabeth Stanley, Mrs. Ethel Harmon, and Mrs. Donald MacLeod.
Alpha Chi Omega
***
Sigma Phi Epsilon
Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity was host Wednesday to Alpha Chi Omega sorority for a barbecue. Miss Merle Munson and Mrs. Mary Edmondson were the chaperones.
. . .
Phi Gamma Delta
Phi Gamma Delta social fraternity will hold its annual Fiji Island party Saturday night at the chapter house The Wayne Rupenthal dance band will play. Chaperones will be Mrs. John Skie, Mrs. Mary Buckingham, Mrs. H. W. Jenkins, and Mrs. Glen Sewell.
Initiations Pledgings Told
Alpha Chi Omega
Alpha Chi Omega sorority has announced the pledging of Sally Shultz, Kansas City, Kan. sophomore.
Sigma Nu fraternity has announced the pledging of Dee Wayne Ketchum, Bartlesville, Okla. freshman.
* *
***
Alpha Omicron P1
Sigma Nu
Alpha Omicron Pi has announced the bledging of Mary Karen Smith, Delphos sophomore.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity has announced the pledging of Ralph Castor, Raytown, Mo. freshman.
Delta Gamma
Delta Gamma sorority recently initiated Sue House, Mission senior, and Evelyn Scott, Independence, Marilyn Wiebke, Merriam and Judy Hood, Merriam, juniors.
Kappa Eta Kappa
Kappa Eta Kappa, professional engineering fraternity, has announced the pledging of Clarence Perkins, Topeka freshman, Richard Rochm, St. Petersburg, Fla., and Norman Blessman, LaCygne, juniors
**
Alpha Kappa Lambda fraternity has announced the initiation of Denis C. Stewart, Mission, John C. Morrissey, Prairie Village, Richard Keith, Blue Springs, Mo., and Jerry W. Havenhill, Blue Springs, Mo., sophomores, and Ed Prelock, Cleveland, Ohio, and Gary Dean Lofstead, Ellis, juniors.
Alpha Kappa Lambda has announced the pledging of Robert Weir, Independence, Mo. junior, and Jeffrey Reynolds, Yau's freshman.
Alpha Kappa Lambda
Fall House Elections Continue On Campus
Sigma Alpha Epsilon Bill Smith, Great Bend sophomore, has been elected president of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon pledge class. The other officers are Ralph Meyer, Hutchinson junior, vice president, and Brewster Snyder, Leavenworth, treasurer, Mike Farmer, Kansas City, Kan., social chairman, Larry Hercules, Topeka, Jack Chambers, Leavenworth, Jeff Hickey, Great Bend, Inter-freaternity Council representatives, freshmen.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
\* \* \*
Delta Delta Delta
Marjorie Williamson, Hutchinson sophomore, has been elected president of the Delta Delta Delta pledge class. Other officers are Jane Wall, Sedan, vice-president; Sharon Shaffer, Chillicothe, Mo., secretary; Elizabeth Robinson, Cedervale, treasurer; Carolyn Drake, Glendale,Mo., social chairman; Fran Hawkins, Kansas City, Kan., chaplain.
Carol Abernathy, Kansas City, Kan, and Barbara Kellar, Kansas City, Mo., Junior Panhellenic representative; Grethuchen Griswold, Silver City, N.M, AWS representative; Carolyn Cash, Augusta, scholarship chairman, and Martha O'Dell, Carrollton, Mo., song leader. All are sophomores except Miss Cash who is a junior.
Gamma Phi Beta
***
Sally Jo Little, Wichita sophomore, has been elected president of the Gamma Phi Beta sorority pledge class. Other officers are Janet Meserve, Mission, vice president and social chairman; Marilyn Miller, Lawrence, treasurer; Shirley Hutchason, Kansas City, Mo., corresponding secretary; Peggy Guthrie, Prairie Village, recording secretary; Marilyn Hogendobler, house manager; Marilyn Henning, Ottawa, scholarship chairman
Sue Wheat, Overland Park, activities chairman; Jan Goldsby, Kansas City, Mo., librarian; Susan Eggleston, Macon, Mo., song leader; Lou Ann Murray, Nickerson, and Carol Brower, Omaha, Neb, Junior Panhellenic Council representatives; Katie O'Neil Kansas City, Mo., standards board member, and Jo Walsh, Oak Park, Ill., parliamentarian. All are sophomores except Miss Goldsbay and Miss Eggleston, who are juniors.
Delta Sigma Phi
Karl Wernett, Independence junior, has been elected president of Delta Sigma Phi fraternity. The other officers are C. D Swenson, Eskridge senior, vice president; Bob Mehlinger, Marion junior, treasurer; Frank Swenson, Clay Center sophomore, secretary; Tim Templin, Minneapolis senior, rush chairman; James McKean, Phoenix, Ariz. sophomore song leader.
Verlin Meier, Marion, sergeant at arms; Jerry Payne, Kansas City, Mo., social chairman; Terry Becher, Overland Park, athletics chairman; Ernest Wohlenberg, Liberal, activities chairman, and Gene Anderson, Belleville, scholarship chairman. The latter officers are all juniors.
Laurn Axlund, Wathena, pledge master; Ed McCullough, Excelser Springs, Mo., house manager; James Stone, Independence, Mo., editor; Ward Cooper, Belleville, steward; Bruce Veran Kinsley, chaplain; John Olson, Kansas City, Mo., historian;
The pledge class officers of Delta Sigma Phi are Perry Daniel, Phoenix, Ariz. freshman, president; Kenneth Cole, Garden City junior, vice president; Charles Converse, Parkville, Mo. freshman, secretary and treasurer; Rollen Anderson, Kinsley junior, social chairman, and Paul Smith, Oakley, and James Rambo, Kansas City, Mo., freshmen, Interfraternity Council representatives.
Alpha Delta Pi
The pledge class of Alpha Delta Pi sorority has elected Barbara Boley, Kansas City, Mo., president. Other officers are Kathleen Roberts, Hutchinson, vice president; Ruth Milam, Overland Park, secretary; Rose-Ida Campbell, Bethany, Mo., treasurer; Mary Wiggins, Larned, social chairman; Kay Crumly, St. Francis, and Judi Neil, Abilene, Junior Panhellenic representatives. All are sophomores.
Suede or buckskin shoes should be cleaned with a stiff brush after they have been treated with liquid suede dressing.
Storing popcorn in the vegetable tray of the refrigerator helps prevent it from drying out.
EUROPE - 1958
Vary lunchbox sandwiches with cranberry-walnut bread. Use your favorite quick-bread recipe and add broken walnuts, coarsely cut up cranberries and some orange rind. Spread with cottage or cream cheese filling.
Only $469.20 from New York to London roundtrip flying the scheduled service of Icelandic Airlines' four-engine Douglas aircraft. A few reservations still available for the summer season via low-cost Icelandic. Ship sailings to Europe during summer season are all but sold out in the tourist-class and cabin-class economy accommodations from New York for individuals not with organized tour groups. Therefore, make plans NOW to fly Icelandic at the lowest possible air fare by certificated, scheduled airlines.
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M. C. Allen, Pastor Roland C. Pickhardt
Roger Williams Fellowship Supper Meeting
9:45 a.m. ___ University Class
(Classes for Single and Married Students)
11:00 a.m. ___ Morning Worship
7:30 p.m. ___ Evening Worship
8th and Kentucky
SUNDAY
First Baptist Church
Sunday Evenings At 5:45
TOM MAUPIN
Travel Service
1236 Mass. VI 3-1211
Office Hours
9:00 to 5:00 Mon.-Fri.
Closed Sat., Sun., Holidays
Skelly Approved Service
Skelly Products
Genuine Chrysler Parts Overhaul Tune Up
ELMER SCHNEIDER—DALE KIEFER—MARVIN METZGER
827 Vermont VI 3-4955
Motor In
Complete Auto Repair
SKELLY
Service On All Makes Wheel Balancing Brake Service
A Representative of
25 w
WANrates India
PANHANDLE EASTERN Pipe Line Company
ENG chea ment etc. at 42
Kansas City, Missouri
1942 heat 0611
RCA mode excel tweee
Will be on Campus Monday, Oct. 21st to Interview Engineering Seniors for Employment
22 FREI payn moto for h
See Interview Schedule
in Engineering Office
Friday, Oct. 18, 1957
University Daily Kansan
Page 7
able pre-
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.
WANTED
FOR SALE
WANTED student laundry. Reasonable rates. Washing or ironing or both. 345 Indiana. tf
1642 NASH MBASSADOR: overdrive.
6011 after 5:00 p.m. 10-21
ENGINE DRAWING EQUIPMENT going cheap. I am selling my drawing instrument, a Crayon T-square and a Contact me Tuesday or Thursday at 423 Mississippi, VI 3-4779. 10-21
RCA 45 high fi record player. 57 table model-two speakers, mahogany finish, excellent condition. Call VI 5-2399 between 6 and 7:30 p.m. 10-18
22 CUBIC FT. CARRIER UPRIGHT
FREEZER: 1 year. 15 price. Take over
from previous owner.
motor, 1 kitchen gas range. Piano free
for hauling. Phi VI 3-6651. 10-21
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
RADIO REPAIRS
Marineillo Beauty Salon
1119 Mass. VI 3-330
Beaman's Radio & TV
1200 N. Y.
VI 3-1075
Pine's Radio & TV
1100 Conn.
VI 3-7738
SELF-SERVICE LAUNDRIES
Risk's Help Yourself Laundry 613 Vt. I 3-4141
Roper's Launder-it 1407 Mass. VI 3-3303
Gravitt's Automatic Laundry
913 N.H. VI 3-6844
WATCH_REPAIRS
725 Mass. Parsons Jewelry VI 3-4731
Wolfson's Credit Jewelry
743 Mass. VI 3-4366
AUTOMOBILE REPAIRS
Anderson-Shaw Auto Service
612 N. 2nd VI 3-8943
Jim Clark Motors
623 Mass. VI 3-3055
BINOCULARS, Karl Zeiss Jena DF. 7450
Phone VI 3-7627
STUDENTS AND FACULTY: Take advantage of one-half price rates on Time, life and Sports illustrated magazine both in print and digital. Process promptly. Call VI 3-0124.
1957 PORTABLE ROYAL TYPEWRITER.
Sand colored, same as new. Has been used only a few times. Call VI 3-2399
tween 6 and 7.30 p.m. 10-18
FACULTY-STAFF, save 50% on season-
coupon books for University Theater
$240 for four shows. Special stall at
price for four shows. Shop at Uri-
tzel Center or by mail.
10-22
1957 MERCURY MONTEREY, white, 2-
door, green interior, padded dash, radio,
heater, push button transmission, clear
plastic seat covers, 3 months old, broken
inertially, perfect condition.
sell $1,300 under retail price. Ph. VI 1-
0419.
TWO 10 INCH COAX SPEAKERS reservation good offer; Vi C1 2-900-10-21 10-21
1955 CHRYSLER ROYAL club coupe in good condition. Phone VI 3-5331-4023
1950 FORD CONVERTIBLE with radio, heater and overdrive. Top in good condition. Ph. Vi 3-2655 or see at 1100 Indiana, Bob Hall 10-24
BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES: Contains complete outline of class lectures for entire semester, all word lists and definitions, charts and diagrams not found in previous book. 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 2-0068.
FOR RENT
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.
DUPLEX APARTMENT, unfurnished, 5 rooms and baths. One year old, Washer, with facilities for barbecue. See or call after 5 p.m., 1032 Learvard, VI 3-4883
2 BEDROOM UNFURNISHED DUPLEX.
northwest side of DeSoto, completely re-
modeled and redecorated, large yard;
$52.50 per month. Electric range and
water furnished, 20 min from KU. Ph.
7230 DeSoto, Kansas. 10-22
- ADVERTISERS -
PATRONIZE YOUR
HOUSE, near new, 3-large rooms and bath furnished, automatic washer, 528 Indiana St. Passession now. T. A. Hemphill, VI. 3-3902. 10-21
NICE ROOM for 1 or 2 men. New single beds. 821 Indiana. VI 3-14168 after 4:30 or see Mrs. Maxwell at Hawks Nest. 10-18
NEWLY DECORATED ROOM for graduate woman or working girl. Cooking and laundry privileges. Sold per month 2.00. Offer includes & Student Room. PH VI 3-8139, 1224 Ohio 10-24
DUPLEX APT. Living room, dinette area,
nice kitchen, full bath, completely
furnished, newly decorated. Phone VI
3-6255. 10-21
BEVERAGES—All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent closed paper bags. Plain, party supply (to ant, 6th and Vermont. Phone VI 3-0350.
MISCELLANEOUS
STUDENTS, earn some extra money by selling Daily Kansan subscriptions. Earn 50c on each subscription solicited. For further information, contact Ted Winkler, Circulation Mgr., Daily Kansan Business Office, Flint Hall. 10-18
IF YOU ARE A CAPABLE STRING BASS
player please call John Carlos. VI-10
18
FLYERS OR WOULD-BE FLYERS. We'd like to organize a club for flyers and people who would like to fly. Ph. Robbie Deyes de la Reina or see Clyde Booth, 623 Mo. at the red trailer Sat. mornings. Limited membership. 10-21
YOU'D THINK IT WAS ELVIS! Big
surrise on "Town & Country Jubilee,
Sat. nite at the Community Building.
Stage show 8 p.m., dancing 9 to 12,
special price 75 cents, tickets at the door.
10-23
WOULD LIKE to trade, 2 pair lined drapes, like new, for desk and chair. Also as a companion for my 4-year-old daughter, would like to care for 3-5 year-old girl. Call VI 3-3720. 1432 W. 19th Terr.
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 have all! Everything in the pet field. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Connecticut. Phone VI 3-2921. tf
RENT A SINGER sewing machine by the week or month. Call VI 3-1971, Singer Sewing Center, 927 Mass. tf
EXPERIENCIED TYPIST: Fast, accurate service for theses, reports and term papers. Regular rates, Mrs, Barlow, 606 Maine. Phone VI .3-7654. 10-18
Look At What Is In Store For You At 9th & Iowa, Site Of The New Shopping Center Now Under Construction:
Gigantic Car Values!
- Free Coffee And Doughnuts!
- All Prices Plainly Displayed!
- Salesmen On Hand To Show The Cars!
- Appraisal Boards To Appraise Your Car!
- On The Spot Financing!
4 BIG DAYS STARTING THURS., OCT. 17
Thursday, Friday, Saturday—10 a.m. to 10 p.m.
Sunday, Noon Until 10 p.m.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Fast accurate service on theses, term papers, reports, etc. Phone Mrs. Phyllis Holden, V13-7629.
tt
MORGAN-MACK
FLAT TOPS a speciality. KU Barbershop 411 W. 14th St. Just under the hill. Clarence Adamson. Mgr. tf
TYPIST; Experienced in theses, term papers, reports, etc. Immediate attention; fast accurate service. Mrs. Glinka, 1911 Tenn. Ph. VI 3-1240. tf
Dial VI 3-3500
-Your Ford Dealer In Lawrence--
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 3-6557. 1400 Tenn. 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 31-651. Wilfred "Skeeter" Brown. 12-22
TYPIST: Experienced; theses, nerm papers; prompted service VI 3-7185
West 20th on fw.
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 Mass.—Ph. VI 3-1044
714 Vermont
TYPIST: Make reservations now to have theses, term papers, etc. typed by experienced typist. Standard rates. Mrs. Leatherwood. VI 3-8931. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST with reasonable rates. Call VI 3-9373.
    if
TYSTIP: Experienced; theses, term pa-
cal CVI T 3-0177. Mrs. Jack Larson. tt
PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER available to
students and faculty. Prompt service,
and equipment.
DRESS MAKING AND ALTERATIONS:
Ola Smith 91411; Mass. Ph. VI S-3266.
JAYHAWK JR. NURSERY — Open Saturday afternoon during football game. Regular nursery open during week 1728
Mass. VI 3-0272 10-18
CLEANING & PRESSING Special on men's pants, 49 cents cash and carry.
Launderalde, 1037 N. H. 10-25
LOST
RELIABLE MOTHER wants ironing. $3.00 per basket, Mrs. Ted Lewis, 912 Indiana.
ONE CHEER LEADER JACKET Reward
if found. Call Susie Poppe VI 3-54
0-24
PAIR OF BROWN HORN-RIMMED GLASSES without case, between parking lot B and Strong Annex last Thursday. P. Wendy Combest. VI 3-0848. 10-23
A BROWN SPORT COAT during rush week. Call Ron Bruin, I 3-4711. 10-18
We like to say "Yes"
(at Beneficial)
Loans $25 to $2000 on signature, furniture or car. Phone, write or come in.
Beneficial FINANCE CO.
8331/2 MASS. ST., Lawrence, VI. 3-8074
835 Mass.
VI 3-4833
THE Jay SHOPPE
Open till 8:30 Thurs.
SHELTON
Dainty . . .
Demure . . .
Devastating . .
Lace-trimmed collar and cuffs give this shirt a delicate, feminine air. In care-free, drip-dry Dacron cotton, it boasts the distinctive virtues of all Lady Manhattan shirts precision-cut collars, buttons that won't pull off, and extra-long, stay-in shirt tails.
Sizes 10 to 18 White or Blue
Lady Manhattan.
Carol Fuller, Delta Gamma, says for that fashion model appearance it is a Lady Manhattan Shirt. The shirt designed with you in mind!
$7.98
Lady Manhattan.
Page 8
University Daily Kansan Friday. Oct. 18. 1957
Graduate Wins Mental Health Reporting Prize
Mrs. Marion McCoy Walt, Topeka Daily Capital reporter and KU graduate, is the 1957 winner of the Ethel Perrill Memorial Award for outstanding reporting on mental health.
Mrs. Walt will be formally honored by the Kansas Assn. for Mental Health at the Hotel Jayhawk Oct. 25. She will receive a $50 check and certificate of achievement and her newspaper will be awarded a bronze plaque.
Mrs. Walt wrote seven articles about problems confronting parents of mentally retarded children.
While a student at the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information Mrs. Walt was managing editor of The Daily Kansan. Her husband, Richard Walt, who also graduated from the William Allen White School of Journalism, is a copy editor for the Topeka Daily Capital. He is also a former Daily Kansan managing editor.
Museum Receives Owl Skin, Skeletons
Two complete skeletons of a Great Grey Owl and the skin of a Black Owl were received recently by the Museum of Natural History, according to E. R. Hall, museum director.
The specimens were given by A. F. Oeming, president of the Edmonton Zoological Society. Edmonton, Canada. This is the first specimen of the Hawk Owl and the first complete skeleton of the Great Grey Owl to be received by the museum.
Boy Scouts To Take Geology Field Trip
A geology field trip for boy scouts of eastern Kansas, sponsored by the department of geology and the State Geological Survey, will be held Saturday at Camp Naish, east of Bonner Springs on Highway 32.
The American Geological Institute and the American Assn. of Petroleum Geologists are observing Boy Scout Geology Month throughout the country with similar trips.
'La Traviata' Scheduled For Oct.23 In Hoch
The NBC Opera production of "La Traviata" will be presented Oct. 23 in Hoch Auditorium. ID cards will admit students. Two of the leading roles in the opera will be sung by Dolores Wilson, soprano, and John Alexander, tenor.
Miss Wilson began her career in Italy under the name of Dolores Vilsoni. She began using her American name when she proved to Italian audiences that Americans know how to sing.
Mr. Alexander originally planned to be a doctor, but changed his mind after entering the Air Force in World War II, where he had the lead in the Air Force production of "Pagliacci." He also has appeared in the NBC Opera productions of "The Taming of the Shrew," and "La Boheme."
Abaut 99 per cent of the calcium in the body is used for framework; the other one per cent remains in body fluids such as the blood. Without this calcium muscles can't contract and relax, and nerves can't carry their messages.
100 At Workshop For Housemothers
More than 100 house directors and the deans of women of Kansas colleges and universities attended the annual Housemothers' Workshop Wednesday and Thursday in the Student Union.
Miss Dorothy Truex, director of women's affairs at the University of Oklahoma, conducted the workshop.
Mrs. Thomas Clark, KU Alpha Delta Pi sorority housemother, said, "Miss Truex knows campus life well and had a very effective way of putting it over to the new housemothers."
Official Bulletin
Items for the Official Bulletin must be brought to the public relations office, 222-A Strong, before 9:30 a.m. on the day of publication. Do not bring Bulletin to the Daily Kansan. Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function
TODAY
Debate Squad Round-Robin Tourney 4 p.m. 118, 119, 124 Strong
KU-Y Campus Forum, "What About the
Awakening of Students," p. 124.
Jayhawk Room, Student Union
Kappa Phi pledging, 7 p.m. Methodist Student Center. Attendance required.
Simchas Torah services, 7:30 p.m.
Jewish Community Center.
SATURDAY
Chemistry Club, 9 a.m. Cooperative farm chemicals nitration plant tour. Meet at Malott Hall Parking Lot. Cars needed for transportation.
Sacrament of Confession, 5 to 6 p.m.
Trinity Episcopal Church.
Museum of Art exhibition and reception, 8 p.m. Fontinalia and presentation of Arthur D. Weaver Memorial Fountain.
SUNDAY
Newman Club, regular meeting after 11 a.m. Mass
Museum of Art record concert, 2 p.m.
Respihig: "Fountains of Rome."
Cost supper, 5 p.m. Following supper Dr. James E. Seaver, Associate professor of history will speak. Jewish Community Center
United Student Fellowship, 5 to 6 p.m.
Congregational Church. Supporter followed by
Sister Rose.
fessor of chemistry, "Christianity and Science." Everyone welcome.
Graduate Club party, 8 p.m. Memorial
Urbana Biosystems
students
Urban Refreshes
Museum of Art record concert, 11 a.m. and 3 p.m. Debusy; "Images pour Orchestra"; Beethoven, "Violine Concerto in D. Opus 61."
MONDAY
Engineerrettees. 8 p.m. Jayhawk Room Student Union, George D. Corn; "Casual Haircuts."
Undergraduate Math Club and Seminar,
4 p.m., 203 Strong. Speaker, Miss Beverly Doig,
"One Sided Surfaces." All interested
students are welcome.
We're Opening Any Day Now!
ROBERTO'S
If You Like "Pizza,"
710 Mass.-VI 3-1086
Pickup
Delivery
KU Professor Attends Teaching Conference
Learned Lesson By Coming Late
The new organization for unaffiliated women students met to elect officers. Nominations were open.
Karl Edwards, associate professor of education, is attending the fifth National Conference on Core Teaching in Philadelphia today through Monday.
He will be on a 3-member panel to lead a discussion of the role of the teacher in the unstructured core class. Core teaching, used on the junior high school level, teaches various subjects together. The teacher is non-directive and the subjects are discussed as they arise.
The wood of a chestnut tree is a soft grayish-brown color and has a coarse, open grain.
Finally one woman pointed to someone who had rushed into the meeting after it had started, "I don't know her name, but I'll bet she'd be a good chairman. She looks real 'bouncy.'"
The woman, Patricia A. Lloyd, St. Louis, Mo. senior, was elected chairman.
The Southern Pit 1834 Mass.
AT THE PIT
HEY GANG! TGIF
Jerry Taylor's
"Best Music in Town"
The Renault Goes Everywhere!
Ford Model T
The Renault Is Practical From Bumper to Tail Lights
70 mph - 40 m.p.g.
See and Drive the Renault Now at
SHIP WINTER CHEVROLET
8th and New Hampshire - Phone VI 3-7700
Many To Vote Leaders Say
Leaders of both campus political parties said today there was a good possibility of a large turnout of voters for the freshman primary elections Wednesday for class officers and representatives to the All Student Council.
John Downing, Kansas City, Mo. senior, Elections Committee chairman met with the election committee Snuday and the decision was made to throw out two illegal petitions for class officers candidates.
Candidates for the ASC from both parties will be placed on the ballot, but since only two candidates are running for Vox, those candidates will automatically be entered in the general elections.
Two Petitions Thrown Out
The ASC constitution states that no political party can endorse a class officer candidate. Petitions from Mary Lee McCammon, King City, Mo., and Judith R. Weatherby, Fort Scott, both freshmen, had written on them that AGI was sponsoring the candidate.
Freshmen men and women will be able to vote for class officers, but only fresman dormitory women will be able to vote for the ASC candidates. Voters must have a party card to vote for the ASC candidate.
Robert McGee, Olathe senior and president of the Allied-Greek Independent party, said, "It's possible there might be a pretty good turnout because of the large number of candidates running in the election."
Downing will meet with poll workers Tuesday night to explain the election procedure. Each party will have 16 persons working at the polls.
Jim Austin, Topeka sophomore and president of Vox Populi, said, "I think there will be a good showing because 16 girls are running against each other, so 16 different factions will be out voting. The election for class officers will be good too, since candidates are split into different coalitions."
There are 26 candidates running for class officers, and 2 Vox and 16 AGI candidates running for the AGC. The three candidates with the most votes for both class officers, and the ASC will go into the general election Oct. 30.
Poll Workers To Meet
Polls will open at 7:30 a.m. and close at 6 p.m. They will be in the Student Union, Strong, Fraser, Marvin, Lindley and Mallott halls and the Music and Dramatic Arts Building.
KU Accepts Weaver Gift
About 250 persons attended a reception for the opening of the exhibit "Fontinalia—The Art of the Fountain and the Fountain of Art" in the Museum of Art Saturday. The exhibit honors the presentation to the museum of the A. D. Weaver Memorial Fountain.
In his acceptance speech, Dr. Murphy said the campus must be beautiful as well as improved for educational purposes. He said plans are now underway for a fountain court to be constructed south of the museum.
The script judge for the 1958 Rock Chalk Revue will be announced at a house directors meeting at 4 p.m. Thursday in 101 Snow, Shirley Andrish, Topeka senior and Revue producer, said today.
Revue Script Judge To Be Announced
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy accepted the fountain on behalf of the University from Robert A. Maser, director of the museum.
The fountain, an 18th century bronze group of two children and a fish by Pierre Legros, is a gift of A. B. Weaver and Mrs. Amarette Veatch in memory of their father. The exhibit is located in the lower gallery of the museum. It will run through Nov. 30.
Information about scripts will also be discussed with the directors, Miss Andrish said.
Danforth Liaison Officer Named
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy, president of the Danforth Foundation, has named Burton W. Marvin, dean of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information, as the liaison officer to nominate candidates for 1958 foundation fellowships.
The foundation gives fellowships to college senior men and recent graduates who are preparing for a career of college teaching. The foundation is seeking applications for fellowships in natural and biological sciences, social sciences, humanities and fields of specialization in the undergraduate college.
The fourth live television program on problems in human relations, featuring guests from the University, will be seen at 5:15 p.m. Tuesday on KARD. Channel 3. Wichita.
The maximum annual grant for single Fellows is $1,400 plus tuition and fees. For married Fellows the grant is $2,400 plus tuition and fees, with an additional $350 for children.
Monday, Oct. 21, 1957
Lawrence S. Bee, professor of home economics and sociology, and Robert Billings, Russell junior, will be on the program entitled "The Parent Looks at Human Relations."
Three From KU On TV Program
Jack D. Steele, associate professor of business administration will be host for the program.
Daily hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
DOGS ARE LOVE!
55th Year, No. 27
—(Daily Kansan photo)
NO COACHING, PLEASE—Sultan tells Dean Mohlstrom, McPherson junior, how many fingers he's holding up with two distinct barks. The 4-year-old pedigreed Collie was interviewed Friday night over KUOK by his master, one of the station's announcers. Sultan was acquired by Mohlstrom while he was in the Army. The dog, who follows him to school, has "audited" a Theory of Color course with his master and is an ardent enthusiast of the cappella choir. Sultan's favorite is Berlioz
Here Is A Tale Of Ogden Nash Whose Verses Do Purists Abash
"Requiem."
By MARILYN MERMIS (Daily Kansan Assistant Managing Editor)
"Some chair manufacturers have a peculiar concept of the human anatomy," the beady-eyed, be-spectacled man said as he wedged himself into the basket-type chair in the coffee shop and ordered two cups of coffee.
There I was, sitting across the table from the famed Ogden Nash, author of "You Can't Get There From Here." Several minutes earlier in the Eldridge Hotel lobby I had rushed up to a man with a distinguished stoop and had innocently asked, "Could you tell me where I could find Ogden Nash?"
"I really feel inferior in a university town," Mr. Nash said as he leveled a teaspoon of sugar in his coffee. "I went to Harvard for one year, my wife had two years of college, one of my daughters had three years of college and my other daughter studied singing for six weeks. Among the four of us, we've had six years of college."
He informed me that he was the notorious assassin of rhyme who was leapfrogging from city to city giving lectures and wouldn't I join him in a cup of coffee.
This was Nash the Man and Nash the Poet who is well on his way to becoming Nash the Institution. A generation of readers has grown up that would find it hard to imagine a world without Nash, a world without his jagged lines, his inversions and his wry rhymes.
"Six Years of College"
ter I do fear.' Even though the wedding was in February, that didn't dampen my attempts to continue writing equally emotional, philosophical and poetic verse."
"There are many compensations for being a writer," Nash said. "I am my own master and boss and I've become a highly individualized individual. My debits and credits are mine and mine alone."
OGDEN NASH
A. W. G. K.
More than 20 years ago, Nash sold his first poem to the New Yorker, a piece that left purists agast and just about everyone else delighted. When called upon to explain his word surgery-approach to poetry, Nash attributed it to laziness. "It's hard to control rhyme and meter, so why try?"
"When I was eight years old I began writing verse which I thought would be saved for posterity," he said. "In 1912 I wrote an ode for my oldest sister who was getting married. It read 'Beautiful spring is almost here and has taken my sis-
"The Ogden Nash Law of Verse," he said. "Is that the awful rhyme is better than a good one anyway. If one has an interest in bad poetry there is no better place to exploit it than as I did by reading bad poems sent to a publishing house. I knew some of the technical rules of poetry so I tried to write bad poetry deliberately since I found that I could express myself more accurately in verse than in prose.
"Ogden Nash Law of Verse"
"One time I got a letter from an actress who asked me which of my poems would be appropriate for reciting upside down in a trapezze scene. I reviewed the entire body of my work and came to the conclusion that my poetry would be greatly improved if read or listened to upside down."
When asked his favorite verse, Nash replied, "My favorite is always the last one I've written. The only lines that I have written that have a possibility of surviving are 'Candy is dandy but liquor is quicker.' Don't you think that they would fit well on a tombstone?"
Women's Day Topics Include Fashions, Males
Women, do you want to be fashionable? You can learn all about how to be one on All Women's Day Nov. 12.
"You Owe It to Yourself to be Fashionable" will be the theme of All Women's Day sponsored by the Associated Women Students.
Activities will begin at 10 a.m. with group discussions on "Modern Woman as a Work of Art," fashions and gift suggestions for men. The day will conclude with a fashion show of bridal clothes from the past 100 years.
Other talks will be on "Women, Head and Shoulders Above the Crowd," "The Undercover Stories of the KU Campus," "The Fashionable Woman Understands Her Culture," and "Full Fashioned Personalities."
Faculty To Hold Party
The Faculty Club will hold a Halloween Party at 8 p.m. Friday at the Faculty Club.
Persons who want to wear costumes may. There will be stunts and contests, a program and a dance.
Chairmen of the committee for the party are Norris S. Nahman, instructor in electrical engineering, and Mrs. Nahman.
Other members of the committee are Elliott C. Dick, assistant professor of bacteriology; Mrs. Dick; J. Neale Carman, professor of romance languages; Mrs. Carman; Miss Joie L. Stapleton, associate professor of physical education; A. F. Knapper, assistant professor of business administration and director of the business placement bureau; and Louis D. Breyfogle, instructor of electrical engineering; and Mrs. Breyfogle.
'La Traviata' Debut Fiasco, Verdi Said
On March 6, 1853, Giuseppe Verdi's opera "La Traviata," to be presented in Hoch Auditorium Wednesday, had its world premiere at the Teatro Fenice in Venice.
"La Traviata last night was a fiasco," Mr. Verdi wrote to a friend the next day, "Is it my fault or that of the singers? Time will show."
What had happened? Well not only was the tenor hoarse, but fragile delicate Violette Bervoix was sung by a huge 18-stone prima donna. When in the last act the doctor told this healthy-looking woman she was fading away with consumption, the audience roared with laughter.
Next year, however, Verdi's masterwork was given an adequate performance in the same city, and this time was received with triumphant success It made its way quickly throughout Europe and was shown in New York as early as 1856.
Oddly enough, the first performance in English took place a hundred years ago at Covent Garden in London.
Weather
Mostly cloudy through Tuesday. Occasional rain or drizzle over most of state tonight and Tuesday. No important temperature change. Low tonight 45 to 55. High Tuesday 55 to 65.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Monday, Oct. 21, 1957
Bears And Bermudas
Once upon a time, in the land of pines and balsams, there was an institution of higher learning for bears. Now the school (for such they called it in their quaint fashion) was a very good school, and they had courses in all sorts of things; languages, forestry, hibernation and the family, and all the rest.
The school was coeducational, and girl bears and boy bears went to the same classes, in spite of warnings by the very old bears that things were done differently in their day. Naturally enough, the boy bears were bare bears, except for one who wore a forest ranger's hat, but the girl bears wore those little ballerina skirts you see in the Hamm's ads.
Well, some of the girl bears got tired of wearing the same old thing, and wanted to try something different and exciting. One suggested long
Arabian harem pants, but the faculty voted her down. "Too suggestive" they said. "But they certainly cover more than those dinky little skirts" cried the girl bear. "Objection overruled" and "We know best" said the faculty bears.
"The skirt and sweater or dress is better," said the very old bears.
Another coed suggested slacks and freshman beanies. "No," said the faculty, "Sinful," said the very old bears.
Then the third girl bear suggested Bermuda shorts. The faculty didn't say anything. They just expelled the third girl bear, and a downtown store that had stocked up on shorts went into receivership.
Moral: The faculty bears DO know best.
San Marino Dumps Commies
The latest country to overthrow a Communist regime is the tiny republic of San Marino, located on the slopes of Mt. Titano in Italy's northeast Apennines.
This country, the world's smallest, has solved a problem that has plagued or is plaguing many of the world's free countries. It solved it in a way that all small countries sometimes have to resort to, that is with the help of large, powerful countries that made it very uncomfortable for the Communists.
Communism wasn't something new to San Marino. The Communists have had control of the government since 1945. In the last election, the Christian Democrat party had gained a majority, but the Reds didn't want to give up control, and barred the other party from the legislature.
The Christian Democrat party then set up their own government in an abandoned iron foundry and sent a declaration to the Communists. The Communists then set out to eliminate their opposition in their typical fashion, with an army (50 men) and 120 militia that they recruited. But the Reds soon changed their minds when Italy and the United States officially recognized the anti-Communist government of San Marino.
San Marino has an area of 23.5 square miles and a population of some 14,000. But what this country lacks in numbers is more than made up in local color, independence and eventful history.
According to tradition, the state was founded by a Christian stonecutter named Marinus in the 4th century. He found refuge on the rocky flanks of Mt. Titano while fleeing persecution, and with fellow craftsmen, established a Christian colony.
The wealthy owner of the property presented it to Marinus in recognition of his piety and good works. He passed it on to the community as a possession to be forever "free from every other man."
Legend has it that Marinus warned his people never to add to their territory by force, and it has consistently followed policies of neutrality and protective alliances wherever possible.
Surrounded by Italy, this small country naturally has close ethnic, cultural and economic ties with the larger country. Between them is a treaty of friendship, last renewed in 1953.
The republic's central governing body is the Grand Council, which is made up of 60 legislators elected by popular vote every four years. Two members are chosen each six months to serve as regents.
For centuries, San Marino was considered a pocket of democracy in Europe. It often offered asylum to the rebellious or suppressed, and points with pride to 1849 when it sheltered the Italian patriot, Garibaldi.
A statue of liberty stands in the capital's main plaza fronting the government palace. Inside the palace is a bust of Abraham Lincoln, a reminder that this historic republic presented honorary citizenship to the American Civil War President.
This state in miniature, angered by the Hungarian atrocities, voted out the Communists and with a little help, threw them out when they refused to go peacefully. Let's hope that this example of courage will start a trend for all countries, small or large, who would like to rid themselves of Communist tyranny and terrorism.
—Del Haley
Kansan Corrected
... Letters ...
Editors:
I noticed that the University Daily Kansan took its usual unbiased political stand and ran a story on AGI and Vox Populi in the Oct. 17 issue.
I would like to know if it would be possible from now on to have direct quotes in your stories on controversial issues.
In the story an AGI representative speaks for "some" freshman women whose names are not mentioned.
Now I am not the type to become suspicious, but has it ever occurred to you that The Kansan may have unknowingly become a tool for party propaganda?
It's bad enough that we must put un with immature political parties on our campus. But now our student paper seems to be helping them in their juvenile mudslinging.
East Rochester, N. Y. senior
Lee Lord
Welcome-Vox Populi
Editor:
Welcome to the University, Vox Populi. I followed your birth with enthusiasm. As each issue of The University Daily Kansas arrived I scanned the pages with eager eyes to elicit the policies with which you are going to attempt to win my vote.
However, I have a problem. I want to have a voice in my student government. In the past I
have merely been one of the masses watching the ASC bungle through issues until at last a referendum of the student body had to be taken to determine what the ASC constituents desired.
I want the representatives I elect to be truly representative. In order to grow into a successful servant of the students, you, as a party, must be the true voice of the students.
As you progress to permanent status on the campus remember that the pulse of the student body must be your guiding hand and in order to take that pulse you must know and work with your constituents.
The writing clinic is open to all students who are not now taking English composition courses, Albert Kitzhaber, associate professor of English in charge of the clinic, said today.
Good luck, and I hope that you live up to the name of your party.
English Refresher Course Open Now
Wayne O. Wallace $ \varphi_{1}. $
Atchison senior
The clinic, a refresher course in English composition and grammar, meets 3-5 p.m. daily in 28 Strong Annex C.
Prof. Kitzhaber especially urged students who have failed the English proficiency examination or those who are preparing for it to take advantage of the clinic.
The four largest cities in colonial America were: Philadelphia, 25,000 Boston and New York, 20,000 each, and Charleston, 10,000.
The U. S. Department of Agriculture estimates that 20 per cent of all fresh produce purchased by housewives is包装ed.
University of Kansas student newspaper
boundary of Topeka, KS 7304,
triennial 1908, daily jun. 16, 1912,
March 14, 1925
Daily Hansan
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 during the University year except holidays and examination periods. Holiday days, and examination periods 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, Telegraph Editor; Nancy Harmon, Assistant Text Editor; George Anthan, Malcolm Applegate, Martha Fary Beth Noyes, Society Editor; Martha Croser, Assistant Society Editor
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Larry Boston  Editorial Editor
John Eaton, Del Haley, Jim Siedd, Associate Editors.
SOCIAL ENTITIES
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Harry Turner             Business Manager
Kent Pelz Advertising Manager; Jere
African Advertising Manager;
George Pester                Assistant
Manager; Martha Billingsley, Assistant
Advertising Manager; Ted
Winkler, Circulation Manager; Steve
Schmidt, Promotion Manager.
Hayride Planned For October 25
A hayride for international students and members of the KU-Y will be at 7:30 p.m. Oct.25. Those going will meet in front of the Student Union.
5 p.m. Wednesday in the KU-Y office, B115 Student Union. Students are urged to bring cars if possible.
Reservations for the ride, sponsored by the KU-Y International Commission, will be accepted until
Cedar wood is used to make shingles, siding, porch and trellis columns, vertical grain plywood, cabinet work and interior paneling.
Print Your Own
Christmas Cards "FREE"
Silk Screen Printing Lessons and Workshop Every Wednesday
Beginning October 23 at 7:30 p.m.
At The Craft Room of the Student Union
All Students Welcome
2¢
GAS DISCOUNT
2c Per Gallon Off
When You Serve Yourself we put in the gas, you do the rest
PERMANENT ANTI-FREEZE $2.50 Per Gallon
G. I.JOE'S TEXACO
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THE SMASH COMEDY STAGE HIT
A New Comedy by
IRA LEVIN
(adapted from the novel by MAC HYMAN)
with REX EVERHART
TUCKER ASHWORTH • HOWARD FREEMAN
ROYAL BEAL • JAMES MILLHOLLIN
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Production Directed by
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Sets by GEBRAE RITHOLZ
From the
Costumes by!
Lighting by
Tour Direction: Broadway Theatre Alliance, Inc.
MONDAY, OCT. 28—8:20 p.m.—HOCH AUDITORIUM Orchestra: 1st 11 rows center $3.06; Remainder $2.81 and $2.55. First Balcony $2.81, $2.55 and $2.04; Second Balcony $1.28. Tickets on sale at KU Fine Arts Office, 446 Music and Dramatic Arts Building, Student Union Ticket Center, Bell Music Co.
I. D. Cards Do Not Admit. All Seats Reserved
State, National, International News
Page 2
Demos Blast Ike On Civil Rights
WASHINGTON —(UP)— The policy-making voice of the Democratic Party issued today a civil rights declaration which attacked President Eisenhower and called for prompt enforcement of the rights bill and the federal Constitution.
The statement was adopted yesterday at the close of a two-day meeting of the Democratic Advisory Council and released today by the National Committee.
The declaration indicated that the national party organization is in no mood to compromise with its Southern members.
A lone dissent was registered by a Southern member, Mrs. Benjamin B. Everett of North Carolina. Two other Southern members, Sen. Estes Kefauver of Tennessee and Camille F. Gravel Jr. of Louisiana, endorsed it.
The statement charged that "the
Ram Hits Graham Gets His Goat
MONTREAT, N. C. — (UP) — Evangelist Billy Graham was to be taken to the hospital today because he fought a painful battle with a "big, mean, tremendous old ram" that was guarding his two ewes.
Saturday afternoon Mr. Graham entered the sheep pen on his mountain farm to pick an apple off a tree in the pen. He intended to give it to the ram but the ram butted Mr. Graham from behind. The evangelist tumbled down a 50-foot craggy incline.
The enraged ram butted Mr. Graham twice more. The evangelist picked up an ax and fended the animal off until he could scramble over a fence.
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.
Fulfillment application deadline. Friday.
Application blanks and information available.
TODAY
Undergraduate Math Club and Seminar,
4 p.m., 203 Strong, Speaker, Miss Beverly Doig, "One Sided Surfaces." All interested students, are welcome.
Debate squad round-robin tourney, 4 p.m., 118, 119, 138 Strong.
Monday, Oct. 21, 1957 University Daily Kansar
Kuku Club, 5 p.m., Oread Room, Student Union.
Freshawk meeting, 7:30-9:30 p.m.Pariors A. and B, Studentug Important
Iors A and B. Student Union. Important.
Engineerrettes. 8 p.m., Jayhawk Room.
Student Union. George D. Corn, "Casual
Hair Styling."
TUESDAY
Episcopal morning prayer, 6:45 a.m. St.
Anselm's Chapel, Canterbury House.
Episcopal Holy Eucharist, 7 a.m. St.
Angelim's Chapel, Canterbury House.
Anselm's Chapel, Camberly House.
High School luncheon, noon. Chuck W.
Wright
Theater staff meeting, noon. Green Room. (Permanent teaching staff).
Debate square-round-b Robin tourney, 4 p.m., 118, 119, 134 Strong.
TV program. Let's 'Get Together.' Dr. Derek Land ' associate professor of business administration, moderator; Larry Bee, professor or home economics and sociology on gpa.
KU-Y cabinet meeting, 6:30 p.m.
Oread Room.
Choir rehearsal, 7 p.m., Trinity Episcopal Church.
Psychology Club. 7 p.m. Parlor A.
Society Union. Movie and plans for
field trip.
Quill Club, 7:30 p.m., Union Manuscript reading meeting, spring anything
Museum of Art films on art series, 7:30 p.m.
color. Gatherers once during evening
hours.
**Snow Zoology Club,** 7:30 p.m. 101 Snow Speakers, Dr Ade Swineford,尔密 microscope, Richard Consigli, "Use of Microtron Microscope in Biological Research"
WEDNESDAY
Episcopal morning prayer, 6:45 a.m.
St. Anselm's Chapel, Canterbury House.
Episcopal Holy Eucharist, 7 a.m. St.
Anselm's Chapel, Canterbury House.
Museum of Art record concert, 11 a.m.
and 3 p.m. Debussy, "Images Pour
Orchestra." Beethoven, "Violin Concerto
in D. Opus 61."
Faculty forum, noon. English Room.
Student Union. "The Social Scientist
cooks at Human Relations." Phone res-
serves: HUMAN RELATIONS, office KU 227, by
Tuesday afternoon.
El Atener se reune a las cuatro de la tela yrasa Todos los miembros invilados
Debate squared round-robin tourney. 4 p.m., 118, 119, 134 Strong.
Inquiers' class, 7:30 p.m. Trinity Episcopal Church.
failure of President Eisenhower to take an early and firm position for observance of the provisions of the Constitution and laws of the United States has been substantially responsible for the trouble at Little Rock."
It called on Mr. Eisenhower, "without further delay," to create the civil rights investigating commission and to appoint the new assistant attorney general for civil rights which were provided in the rights bill.
It refused to hear a Virginia appeal against federal court orders to integrate the Norfolk and Newport News schools.
WASHINGTON - (UP) - The Supreme Court today struck another blow at Southern attempts to block or delay school desegregation.
This leaves in effect a ruling by the Fourth U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals which knocked down the barriers to school integration raised by Virginia's 1956 Pupil Placement Act.
High Court Deals Another Blow To South's Segregation
Other Southern states have adopted similar laws to nullify the Supreme Court's 1954 racial desegregation edict. They were watching today's action for an indication of how their laws will fare in court.
The Virginia law removes authority over placement of students from local school boards and seeks to make the boards immune from integration suits. It vests assignment in the hands of a state board. If a white school admits Negroes, the governor may close it, deny it state funds, and provide for "private" education of its white students.
Try Kansan Want Ads, Get Results
No, And It's Not Likely She Will
A freshman woman was eagerly discussing campus activities with her companion in the Music Room of the Student Union and the soft music provided a congenial atmosphere as they discussed campus life from football to the concert series.
Filling a break in the conversation, the young man said, "And how do you like the bl-i-fi?"
"Oh. I don't know," the coed answered apologetically, "I haven't met anyone in that fraternity yet."
400 Kansas Firemen Gather For School
Sessions will be held today through Thursday. Dr. C. A. Ogg of Topeka, state fire marshal, made the opening address this afternoon.
More than 400 firemen from Kansas gathered here today for the 28th annual Kansas Fire School.
The school includes classes on basic firemanship, pump operations, officer training, fire prevention and emergency procedure in hospitals.
Club To Learn About Microscope
An illustrated talk on the electron microscope will be given by Dr. Ada Swineford, a petrographer with the state geological survey, at a meeting of the Zoology Club 7:30 Tuesday in 101 Snow.
Mr. Richard Consigli, technical assistant in bacteriology, will talk on the use of the electron microscope in biological research.
Students will be given the opportunity of sign up for a demonstration of the electron microscope in Lindley Hall.
Education Personnel Attend Meeting
Three persons from the department of art education attended a meeting of section one of the Kansas Art Education Assn. in Leavenworth Saturday.
Those attending were Miss Maud Ellsworth, associate professor of education and chairman of the art education department, and Virgine Langston, Albuquerque, N. M. and Dorothy Newman, Sterling, both graduate students.
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WHAT'S A SAILOR
WHO'S BEEN GIVEN
A LUCKY BREAK?
( SEE PARAGRAPH AT LEFT )
WHAT IS POLITE BUT MEANINGLESS
CONVERSATION#
CAROL KASPER
U OF CAL
Civil Drivel
WHAT IS A LAWYER'S BRIEFCASE?
A happy man pointing to the right.
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We'll pay $25 for every Stickler we print—and for hundreds more that never get used! So start Stickling—they're so easy you can think of dozens in seconds! Sticklers are simple riddles with two-word rhyming answers. Both words must have the same number of syllables. (Don't do drawings.) Send 'em all with your name, address, college and class to Happy-Joe-Lucky, Box 67A, Mount Vernon, N. Y.
WHAT IS A COOKS' CONVENTION?
DONALD SEGAL,
YALE
Galley Rally
WHAT DOES A MEDIEVAL RENT
COLLECTOR GET INTO?
Tax Bill
CHARLES THARP Castle Hassle
MISSOURI SCHOOL OF MINES
LUCKY
STRIKE
IT'S TOASTED
CIGARETTES
WHAT IS AN UNGOILED CASH REGISTER?
NO SALE
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WHAT IS A COOKS' CONVENTION?
DONALD SEGAL.
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WHAT IS A NARROW SPORTS ARENA?
JANET HOYT
WESTERN MICHIGAN COLL
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WHAT IS A SNOWBALL FIGHT?
THOMAS ROGERS.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Monday, Oct. 21, 1957
KU Unable To Hold Sooners Who Romp To 47-0 Victory
Four University of Oklahoma football teams drove a much slower Kansas team into the ground in Norman Saturday and won, 47-0.
It was the Sooners' 61st straight conference victory and their 44th consecutive victory.
It was a case of too many and too fast Saturday as the Sooners ground out 447 vards rushing to KU's 95. The Jayhawkers could not even move through the air as Oklahoma outgained them in that department, 93-64.
Oklahoma right half Clendon Thomas carried 15 times for 120 yards—25 yards more than the total for the Kansas squad. Jake Sandefer, left half, carried 12 times for 76 yards.
There were no spectacular breakaway runs. It was simply a matter of speed and power. The Sooner line outcharged the Jayhawkers and the backs slipped through holes that were open one second and blocked the next.
Ten plays after the Sooners took the opening kickoff on the 48-yard line Thomas went through right tackle for six yards and a touchdown.
Kansas' first offensive drive ended when Jim Letevits punted to the OU 36-yard line. The Sooners scored with 3:51 to go in the first quarter as they went 51 yards in 11 plays.
Thirty one seconds later Sooner Fullback David Rolle took a pass in the end zone from David Baker to make the score 21-0. Homer Floyd had fumbled on the KU 18.
The Sooners scored once more in the first half when Dick Carpenter caught a pass in the end zone with 6:31 left in the half. Nine plays earlier KU had punted 26 yards to their own 36-yard line.
Floyd returned the fifth kick-off of the football game 31 yards to the Kansas 37 and eight plays later Letecavits punted out of bounds on the Sooner 27.
Oklahoma drove to the Kansas 8-yard line in 14 plays but Bob Kraus recovered a Sooner fumble and Oklahoma failed to score again in the first half.
Oklahoma scored twice in the third period making the score read 40-0. Rolle went over right guard for 11 yards to score with four minutes left in the quarter and with 2:38 left Baker went 8 yards on a keeper play off right guard. The Sooners went 16 yards in two plays for this touchdown.
The game's final touchdown came when Sandefe took a pitchout and went around end for eight yards and the Sooners' 46th point. Carl Dodd added his fifth extra point.
A crowd of 55,000 watched the Sooners regain their place in the sun—No.1 in the collegiate rankings
Kansas tried to fool the Sooners with an on-sides kick to start the game but Bob Harrison of Oklahoma fell on the ball on the Sooner 48.
The Oklahoma alternate units performed somewhat better than did the first team. In the third period the No. 1 squad was stopped twice by bad pitchouts, by Dodd which Kansas recovered.
Kansas players after the game agreed that Oklahoma had too many men of equal desire and ability.
Chuck Mather thought this year's Oklahoma team was "better than last season's, especially on defense."
Mather and some of his players, in comparing Oklahoma to Oregon State, were agreed that the Beavers would be no match for the depthladen Sooners.
Halfback Larry Carrier said Oklahoman "wont have any trouble with Colorado at all."
The Jayhawkers, early in the game, were hitting harder than in any game this season but as Wilkinson said after the game, "They hit very hard at first but gradually ran out of gas. I could see effects of the flu in them even while they were warming up."
35
CLENDON THOMAS—He rushed 25 yards more than the entire Kansas team
Wave Of Upsets Stuns Nation's Grid Powers As Halfway Point Nears
The nation's college grid powers—the few still unscatched and the walking wounded from Saturday's wave of upsets—plunge into "back-yard" conference play Saturday as the season passes the halfway point.
The highly attractive schedule is featured by key games in the Big 10, Atlantic Coast, Southwest and Ivy leagues plus such juicy non-conference fare as Notre Dame vs. Pittsburgh, Mississippi vs. Arkansas and Auburn vs. Houston.
The season's most spectacular successions of upsets claimed no fewer than four of the country's top 10 teams Saturday as Purdue defeated first-ranked Michigan State, 20-13, Illinois defeated third-ranked Minnesota, 34-13, UCLA defeated seventh-ranked Oregon State, 26-7, and Texas stunned ninth-ranked Arkansas, 17-0.
Both Michigan State and Minnesota face the necessity of bouncing back Saturday against formidable big 10 opponents. Michigan State (2-1 in the conference race) plays Illinois (1-1) and Minnesota (2-1) faces Michigan (1-1). Iowa and Ohio State, tied for the conference lead with 2-0 records, play Northwestern
Men's Pants Cleaned & Pressed
SPECIAL
49c
CASH & CARRY
LAUNDERAIDE
1037 New Hampshire
Pittsburg State was all alone ator the Central Intercollegiate Conference standings today but a taut battle was underway in the Kansas Conference between unbeaten Kansas Wesleyan and oncoming Baker University.
Pittsburg State All Alone Atop CIC Grid Standings
By UNITED PRESS
Carnie Smith's Pitt eleven, presse severely only once in six straight victorious engagements, has four remaining contests with only defending champion, St. Benedict's, rating an outside chance of overtaking. The Ravens are 3-1 for the season and have three remaining conference games.
Pittsburg defeated Fort Hays State 54-0 last weekend while St. Benedict's moved past Washburn 40-13.
This week, Pittsburg meets Washburn while the Ravens take or Southwestern.
The Winfield, Kan., school was a 12-6 victim of Emporia State.
Emporia State engages Fort Hays Oct. 26 to round out another weekend of full conference action.
K-Wesleyan kept its mark unblemished with a 33-14 decision over McPherson in the Kansas Conference but Baker, marred only by a 7-7 tie with College of Emporia, kept pace with a 47-21 victory over Bethany.
Peggy Guthrie
(0-2) and Wisconsin (1-1) respectively.
of Gamma Phi Beta wearing a fur trimmed suit from
The big one in the Atlantic Coast Conference will pit sixth-ranked Duke against North Carolina State in a game that probably will decide the title. The Blue Devils romped over Wake Forest, 34-7, Saturday while N. C. State played a scoreless tie with Miami, Fla., Friday night. Duke is 4-0 and N. C. State 3-0 in conference competition.
Find It In The Kansan Classifieds
C
C
COACH HOUSE
Wesleyan meets College of Emporia, 51-6 losers to William Jewel of MIAA and Baker hopes to keep its title hopes alive against Bethel. The Newton, Kan., team clipped Friends 19-7 Saturday.
Friends, taking its name literally has lost six straight games and meets McPherson Friday night. Ottawa conquered Sterling 13-0 in its last start and vies with Bethany in Saturday's action. Sterling goes against non-league Dana.
Conference Games
Big 8 Standings
W L Pet.
Oklahoma 2 0 1.00
Missouri 1 0 1.00
Nebraska 1 0 1.00
Colorado 1 1 1.00
Iowa State 1 2 3.23
Kansas 1 2 2.33
Kansas State 2 0 2.00
x-Not eligible to compete for conference title.
W L T Pct.
Oklahoma 4 0 0 1.000
Missouri 3 1 1 1.700
Colorado 3 1 1 1.700
Oklahoma State 3 1 1 1.700
New York 2 2 1 5.000
Kansas State 1 3 1 1.300
Kansas 1 3 1 .300
Nebraska 1 4 0 .250
Oklahoma 47, Kansas 0.
Missouri 35, Iowa State 13.
Kansas State 14.
Syracuse 26, Nebraska 9.
Oklahoma State 6, Houston 6 (tie)
Saturday's Results
All Games
Games This Week
Colorado at Oklahoma.
Nebraska at Missouri.
Kansas at Miami (Fla.)
Kansas State at Iowa State.
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Page 8
Monday, Oct. 21. 1957 University Daily Kans
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By GEORGE ANTHAN
(Daily Kansan Sports Editor)
A shirtsleeved Chuck Mather walked out on the playing field in Norman Saturday and shook hands with Bud Wilkinson, the coach whose team had just defeated him. 47-0.
The two men left the field arm-in-arm but I doubt if they had very much to say to each other. What can a coach who had been defeated 47-0 say except, why?
As the two coaches left the field the 55,000 fans quietly got up. There was no cheer as the final gun went off. Bud Wilkinson had won his 44th straight game, as expected.
Some of the people smiled knowingly at each other as if there never really was any doubt, and there wasn't.
This Kansas team that on paper looked strong before the season again showed definite sieve-like qualities in the defensive department and folded like an accordion on offense.
Wilkinson was the right man at the right time. Jim Tatum, in 1946, got the veritable snowball rolling and Wilkinson stepped in and was the kind of man to keep it rolling.
If one factor could be singled out as having the most to do with Oklahoma's football fortunes it would have to be Wilkinson and his coaching methods.
Oklahoma and Kansas, after the war, found themselves in similar situations. Both schools had a wealth of material in men returning from the armed forces. That was what started the football rolling in Sooner land because coaches were on the spot and took advantage of the situation. Kansas had no such coaches.
Wilkinson instills in his men a fierce desire to play and win each game. Their physical condition is superb. The system of three or four separate teams with each doing its best to outdo the other takes advantage of this great desire to win and an opponent is pounded mercilessly into the ground.
There is no relief in sight for Kansas. Missouri, Miami and Oklahoma State loom as ghosts in the KU loss column while Nebraska and Kansas State could be rated even money.
In any event we wonder if Chuck Mather will, in 1958, be the Kansas coach who walks out on the field to congratulate Bud Wilkinson.
We had the very distinct pleasure Saturday in Oklahoma's press box, of sitting next to the conference's only lady sports editor. She is Mrs. Joan Emerson, the charming but very excitable sports editor of the Daily Oklahoma.
An otherwise drab and dreary game was brightened by Mrs. Emerson who literally bubbled over with information about the Sooner team. She too had little doubt what the final score would be and her face paled only when the Sooners made one of their few mistakes or when someone mentioned the University of Notre Dame. It was the spunky Irish who defeated Oklahoma in Norman in 1953 and Notre Dame comes back to Norman Nov. 16.
Sooner fans didn't take too kindly when we meekly suggested that Bud and boys would not have won 61 straight conference games in the Big Ten.
The unfortunate but true situation is that Big Eight football is something less than miserable. It's one thing to face Minnesota, Ohio State, Iowa, Illinois, Purdue, Michigan State and Michigan on successive weekends year after year than to face what for the Sooners have become pushovers a la king.
With the exception of Colorado, Notre Dame and Texas, the Sooners have few worries. In the last few years neither of the above teams have been of the caliber of Big Ten squads.
Oklahoma has collegiate football's longest victory streak, it has a magnificent football team but it also has a weak schedule.
Oklahoma-Colorado Game To Be Televised
Hirth-powered Colorado and need-no-adjective Oklahoma meet in the Big Eight's annual clash of the year this weekend with the photo finish, if history repeats, to be channeled into area living rooms.
By United Press
almost a decade the nearest thing to a "match" the Oklahoma-doninated Big Eight has mustered, will be televised regionally under the NCAA'S TV program.
The Sooner-Buffalo contest, for
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KU-Y PRESENTS
Oct. 22, 8 p.m. - Recital Hall
EARL ROBINSON Folk Singer
Music and Dramatic Arts Building
TICKETS $1.00 IN ADVANCE—$1.25 AT THE DOOR
Available at Bell's Music Co., Student Union Ticket Office, or from your KU-Y Representative
OU, Missouri Win By Large Margins To Stay Undefeated In League Play
Wildcats Score Twice
All Big Eight teams were in action Saturday and a look now finds Oklahoma, Missouri and Nebraska still undefeated in league play. Oklahoma, Missouri, and Colorado were victorious in their games while Oklahoma State tied Houston. Kansas, Kansas State, Nebraska and Iowa State all went down to defeat by large margins.
Kansas' neighbor, Kansas State, lost to powerful Colorado, 42-14, in the Wildcat's homecoming game at Manhattan. Again, as it has been in past games, it was tailback Bob Stransky and wingback Eddie Dove who gave the opposition the most trouble. Stransky last week was ranked No. 2 ground gainer in the nation and Saturday picked up 168 yards on 14 carries. He also hit 5 of 6 passes for the Buffaloes to add 93 yards for a grand total of 261 yards.
Bus Mertes' Wildcats marched 64 yards, the score coming when quarterback Dick Corbin carried over from the 1-yard line.
Coach Dal Ward's Golden Buffs led at the half 21-0 and at the end of the third quarter 35-0. It was in the third quarter that K-State struck for its two touchdowns. The first came when halfback Ralph Pfeifer intercepted a Colorado flat pass and raced 62 yards for the touchdown. The second came after Colorado had scored its final touchdown of the game. With the clock running out,
EUROPE - 1958
The Buffalooes earned their touchdowns the hard way as they marched over 70 yards for all but two of them. Stransky and Dove divided the scoring honors, each accounting for three touchdowns. Stransky booted one extra point to lead the scoring with 19 points.
Colorado had a total of 647 yards on offense while holding K-State to 244 yards.
Missouri, playing its opening conference game, was hard pressed to down Iowa State at Ames. With the score reading 7-7 at the half, Missouri struck fast, getting two touchdowns in both the third and fourth quarters.
Rely on Backfield
The Tigers relied heavily on their fullbacks as Hank Kuhlmann, Roger McCoy and Fred Henger moved distances of 52, 53, and 77 yards for touchdowns.
Don't Like Violets
Dodd also had his ideas on the best plays of the game. "The off
Nebraska lost its third game of the year Saturday, this time to unbeaten Syracuse. After being behind 9-7 at the end of the first quarter, Syracuse struck back with 13 points in the second quarter and six in the final period to keep their undefeated string alive. It was a strong passing attack by Syracuse that went against the Cornhuskers.
NEW YORK — (UP) — The Athletic department and student newspapers are conducting a contest at New York University in an effort to give the school a different athletic nickname from "Violets." A prize of $50 will be presented to the student who comes up with the best new nickname.
Oklahoma State, the newest
Oklahoma Dressing Room Quiet After 47-0 Victory
Quarterback Carl Dodd was happy over the game, but gave all indications that the players weren't too worried about the outcome. He stated, "The Texas game pulled us together. We knew we had to get together to win the game. So today we were really out after them. (Kansas)"
Quietness prevailed in the Oklahoma dressing room Saturday following their 47-0 trouncing of Kansas University. It was a quietness that comes from someone who has done a job correctly and as was expected. The quiet monotone chatter of the players was broken now and then when a fan would come in and loudly offer his congratulations. Other than that, it was just another game for their victory column, their 44th straight.
Only $469.20 from New York to London roundtrip flying the scheduled service of Icelandic Airlines' four-engine Douglas aircraft. A few reservations still available for the summer season via low-cost Icelandic. Ship sailings to Europe during summer season are all but sold out in the tourist-class and cabin-class economy accommodations from New York for individuals not with organized tour groups. Therefore, make plans NOW to fly Icelandic at the lowest possible air fare by certificated, scheduled airlines.
TOM MAUPIN Travel Service
For Reservations, see or phone...
1236 Mass.
VI 3-1211
Office Hours
Office Hours
9:00 to 5:00 Mon-Fr.t.
Closed Sat., Sun., Holidays
tackle plays were good. Also in the first half, the wide stuff we were playing was good. However, the second half Kansas started shooting the gaps to slow that down."
member of the Big Eight, tied Houston after the Houston squad pushed over a touchdown with 83 seconds left to play. Oklahoma State scored its only touchdown in the first quarter on a 6-yard pass from sophomore quarterback Dick Soergel to halfback Duane Wood. Halfback John Jacobs had two chances to convert for the Cowboys but both attempts were wide.
It was with four minutes and 55 seconds left on the clock that Hogan Wharton, Houston tackle, blocked a punt by Jim Wiggins on the Oklahoma State 24-yard line. After seven plays, Houston quarterback Sam Blount went over from two yards out to tie the game. Blount's attempt at the extra point was wide following a five yard penalty.
Poland Edges Russia, 2-1
WARSAW, Poland — (UP) — Poland defeated Russia, 2-1, Sunday to hand the soviet team its first setback in a bid for the world soccer title. A crowd of 100,000 saw the game at Katowice's Chorzov Stadium.
Find It In The Kansan Classifieds
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If any resident or rural customer of The Kansas Power and Light Company, or participating Rural Electric Cooperative, buys and installs a new 240 volt electric dryer in her home between Sept. 30 and Nov. 28, 1977, and within thirty (30) days after installation tells us that she is not completely satisfied with it, we will immediately, on clear title release of the dryer, arrange to have it removed and the purchase price of the dryer (exclusive of installation and other costs) refunded.
See your participating electric appliance dealer
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan Monday. Oct. 21, 1957
MG
—(Daily Kansan photo)
HE WHEELS AND SQUEALS—This MG-TD leans into one of the turns in the Jayhawk Sports Car Club gymkhana in the parking lots north of Allen Field House. The driver and navigator are unidentified former students from Topeka. Most of the cars are owned and driven by
students but this car was one of several entered by nonstudents from all over eastern Kansas. Contestants had to demonstrate ability to handle their cars as well as speed. The club's next event is a spook rally Nov. 2.
KU Sports Cars Perform Sunday
Driving a borrowed Porsche sports car, Art Bunker, professional racing driver from Kansas City, Mo., won the gymkhana held Sunday by the Jayhawk Sports Car Club.
Bunker, an honorary member of the club, has been racing since 1953 and last year drove in the Sebring race in Florida.
Twenty-six cars participated in the event. They drove over a timed course setup in the parking lot north of Allen Field House.
The contestant illustrated his ability to make sharp turns, weave in and out of a row of markers, and back up to a preset marker.
Each driver had a navigator who performed certain duties. These duties ranged from checking the oil to running about 50 yards carrying the spare tire.
Second place went to Mark Wolfson, Lawrence freshman. He drove an MG-TD, Jim Green, driving a Renault, won third place.
The event drew more than a hundred spectators.
Most of the 26 cars entered were of foreign make.
A costume spook rally on Nov. 2, will be the next event sponsored by the club. In this rally the costume combination of the driver and navigator will be judged in addition to their driving skill.
MARSHAL
TIRE TIRED? — Carol Elwert, Oak Park, Ill. freshman, races about 50 yards with a tire, one of the obstacles to navigators in the sports car gymkhana Sunday
Sunday.
Student Education Assn. May Be Organized At KU
Organization of a Students National Education Assn. will be discussed at a meeting at 4 p.m. Wednesday in Baile Auditorium.
Any student interested in teaching as a career will be eligible to attend the meeting and to join the organization.
Persons present will vote on organizing a University chapter. If the vote is in favor of such an organization a committee will be selected to draw up a constitution and bylaws and prepare for election of officers.
Members of the association would be associate members of the Kansas State Teachers Assn. and National Educational Assn, with all the rights and privileges of regular members and would receive the journals of this organization.
Kenneth E. Anderson, dean of the School of Education, has appointed Karl Edwards, director of student teaching and associate professor of education, and Herold Regier, secretary of the Teacher Appointment Bureau, sponsors of the organization.
Mrs. Beth Still In Hospital
Mrs. Elmer F. Beth, wife of Prof. Beth of the School of Journalism, is still in Lawrence Memorial hospital recovering from a heart condition resulting from high blood pressure. She was admitted to the hospital on Oct. 8.
The Statue of Liberty rises 305 feet. 1 inch above the water line of the New York harbor.
The organization was formerly called Future Teachers of America but it was voted to change the name at the 1957 National Education Assn. meeting. High school organizations will still be called Future Teachers of America.
MADE-TO-MEASURE CLOTHING
Why not let us make your next suit, sport coat or top-
B
Ogden Nash will be interviewed by Carolyn Carter, Lawrence junior, and Ardeth Nieman, Independence senior, on their radio program "On Mike" at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday over KUOK campus radio station.
coat?
Poet Ogden Nash To Be On KUOK
Mr. Nash spoke to the Knife and Fork Club of Lawrence Saturday.
KUOK is 630 on the dial. It can only be heard in Corbin, North College. Gertrude Sellards Pearson. Douthart, Grace Pearson, and Carruth-O'Leary halls.
Choose from over 500 fabrics
Take Your Spouse To A Big Shindig
the town shop Downtown the university shop On The Hill
Spouses' Shindig is the married students dance to be held from 8:30-11:30 p.m. Friday in the Kansas Room of the Student Union. Don Conard and his band will play for the dance.
Student Union Activities is sponsoring the dance, Earl N. Garrett, Olathe sophomore, is general chairman. Committee chairmen are Richard Goode, Kansas City, Kan. sophomore, publicity, and Suzanne Adkins, Kansas City, Mo. senior, tickets and decorations.
Dartmouth College in New Hampshire was established to train Indians as missionaries for their own people.
Students Play In Bands For Money And Fun
Combining business with pleasure describes several KU students who make extra money by playing with a dance band or having a hand of their own.
Had Band in High School
Ted Tidwell, Mission sophomore, is an oldtimer in the band business after having his own group at Shawnee Mission High School.
Tidwell's band plays for organized house parties on the campus as well as high school dances and other parties in the Lawrence and Kansas City areas.
Music Arrangements Expensive
"Our biggest overhead in the band business is the buying and arrangement of music," Tidwell said. "Sometimes someone in the band can do
$12 per man. It is a local custom that the leader earns twice as much as the "side men" or persons playing in the band. Most of the local band members belong to local 512 of the American Federation of Musicians, he said.
College bands are busiest around Christmas and at spring party time, Tidwell said.
Warren George, Merriam senior, describes the band business as quite profitable. He plays trombone for the Collegians, which now have two bands playing in the area.
1962
WARREN GEORGE
the arranging, but if not, we have to buy stock arrangements which can be pretty expensive."
"The only other expense is the care of the fronts used by the band when playing," he said. "This is usually a small amount though."
According to Tidwell, the union minimum pay for a week night is
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In Eastman Color Released thru United Artists
Comfort! Convenience!
JAYHAWKER
NEW Park Park CUSHIONED CHAIRS
NOW THROUGH TUESDAY
CREOLE PETROLEUM CORPORATION
would like to say
THANK YOU
for the interest shown in our organization during our recent visit to your campus. If you were unable to schedule an interview and are interested in
EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES in VENEZUELA
plan now to see us on our return visit in the Spring or forward your qualifications by mail to 1230 Avenue of the Americas, New York 20,N.Y.
Monday, Oct. 21, 1957
University Daily 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; our email 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.
LOST
PAIR OF BROWN HORN-RIMMED GLASSES without case, between parking lot B and Strong Annex last Thursday. Ph. Wendy Combest, VI 3-0848. 10-23
BUSINESS SERVICES
ONE CHEER LEADER JACKET, Reward
if found. Call Susie Poppe VI.
10-24
10-24
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 a variety of canaries, monsters, etc. Everything in the pet field. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. 1218 Connecticut.
Phone VI 3-2921.
RENT A SINGER sewing machine by the week or month. Call VI 3-1971, Singer Sewing Center, 927 Mass. tf
FLAT TOPS a specialty. KU Barbershop 411 W. 14th St. Just under the hill. Clarence Adamson, Mgr. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Fast accurate service on theses, term papers, reports, etc. Phone Mrs. Phyllis Holden, V13-7629. tf
TYPIST: Experienced in theses, term papers, reports, etc. Immediate attention; fast accurate service. Mrs. Glinka, 1911 Tenn. Ph. VI 3-1240. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPEP1: Former secretary will type themes, term papers and theses. Fast accurate service at regular rates. Call VI 3-8568. 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
TAILORING, DRESS MAKING, alterations on men's and women's clothes. Also drapes and slip coverings. Call VI 3-6657, 1400 Tenn. tt
TYPIST: Experienced; theses, ern man-
ual support service. VI 5-7188-
1632 West 20th St.
TYPIST; Make reservations now to have theses, term papers, etc. typed by experienced typist. Standard rates. Mrs. Leatherwood, VI 3-8931. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST with reasonable calls. Call VI 3-9373.
tf
TYPIST: Experienced; theses, term pa-
sition V 3-0177. Mrs. Jackson.
PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER available to students and faculty. Prompt service 7291 $Mass., VI 3-5465. tf
DRESS MAKING AND ALTERATIONS:
Ola Smit 9411;质山, Ph. VI 3-5263.
WANTED
CLEANING & PRESSING Special and on
Launderade, 1037 N. H. 10-25
RELIABLE MOTHER wants ironing. $3.00 per basket. Mrs. Ted Lewis, 912 Inventors Inc.
WANTED student laundry. Reasonable rates. Washing or ironing or both. 345 Indiana. tf
SERVICE DIRECTORY
BEAUTY SHOPS
1019 Mass. Vanity VI 3-6411
Marvin's Beauty Salon
837 N. H.
VI 3-6035
Driscoll Beauty Shop 943 Mass. VI 3-4070
Marinelle Beauty Salon 1119 Mass. VI 3-330
FOR RENT
Beaman's Radio & TV
1200 N. Y.
VI 3-1075
RADIO REPAIRS
Pine's Radio & TV
1100 Conn.
VI 3-7738
SELF-SERVICE LAUNDRIES
Risk's Help Yourself Laundry 613 Vt. VI-3-4141
Gravitt's Automatic Laundry
913 N.H. VI 3-6844
Roger's Launder-It
1407 Mass. VI 3-3303
DUPLEX APT. Living room, dinette area.
nice kitchen, full bath, completely furnished, newly decorated. Phone VI
3-6255. 10-21
HOUSE, near new, 3-large rooms and bath furnished, automatic washer. 528 Indiana St. Possession now. T. A. Hemphill, VI 3-3902. 10-21
WATCH REPAIRS
THREE ROOMS FOR BOYS: Contact Mrs. Rregnier after 4 p.m. 909 Tenn.
VI 3-9216 or at the Hawks Nest during the day.
10-2'
DUPLEX APARTMENT, unfurnished, 3
rooms and bath. One year old. Washer,
electric stove and refrigerator. Nice yard
with facilities for barbecue. See or call
after 5 p.m., 1932 Learnard, VI 3-4883.
10-21
Parsons Jewelry VI 3-4731
725 Mass.
Wolfson's Credit Jewelry 743 Mass. VI 3-4366
Anderson-Shaw Auto Service
612 N. 2nd VI 3-8943
AUTOMOBILE REPAIRS
Jim Clark Motors
623 Mass. VI 3-305
MISCELLANEOUS
2 BEDROOM UNFURNISHED DUPLEX,
northwest side of DeSoto, completely re-
modeled and redecorated, large yard,
$52.50 per month. Electric range and
water furnished, 20 min from KU. Ph.
7230 DeSoto, Kansas. 10-22
NEWLY DECORATED ROOM for graduate woman or working girl. Cooking and baking blocks from campus & Student Union. Ph. VI 3-5139, 1224 Ohio. 10-24
FOR SALE
ENGINE DRAWING EQUIPMENT going cheap. I am selling my drawing instruments, i.e. drawers and -squares- etc. Contact me Tuesday, or Thursday at 423 Mississippi, VI 3-4779. 10-21
1942 NASH AMBASSADOR: overdrive,
heater good motor and tires. Call
10-21
22 CUBIC FT. CARRIER UPRIGHT
FREEZER: 1 year. $1 price. Take over
motor or maintenance motor.
motor 1 kitchen gas range. Piano free
for hauling. Phi VI 3-6651. 10-21
FACULTY-STAFF, save 50% on season
coupon books for University Theater
large scale shows. $2.50 for four shows. Purchase at Union
Ticket Center or by mail. 10-22
BEVERAGES- All kinds of stx-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent closed paper bags. Plain, party supplies paint, 6th and Vermont. Phone VI 0350.
1957 MERCURY MONTEREY, white, 2-
door, green interior, padded dash, radio,
heater, push button transmission, clear
panel cover covers 3 months old, broken
moderately, perfect, condition
seller $1.300 under retail price. Ph. VI-2
0419.
10-23
STUDENTS AND FACULTY: Take advantage of one-half price rates on Time, and Sports Illustrated magazines both during promptly. Call VI 3-0124. Processed
TWO 10 INCH COAX SPEAKERS res-
good offer. Call V1 26991 10-21
1955 CHIRYSLER ROYAL club coup in good condition Phone VI 3-5331
FLYERS OR WOULD-BE FLYERS: Wild like to organize a club for flyers and people who would like to fly. Ph. VI 2-0433, 1 to 3 Friday and ask for Bob Clyde Booth, 623 Mo. at the trailer. Sat. mornings. Limited membership. 10-21
1950 FORD CONVERTIBLE with radio, heater and overdrive. Top in good condition. Ph. VI 3-2655 or see at 1100 Indiana, Bob Hall. 10-24
BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES: Contain 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 2-0087
We Stock The COMPLETE MODERN LIBRARY
WOULD LIKE to trade, 2 pair lined drapes, like new, for desk and chair. Also as a companion for my 4-year-old daughter, would like to care for 3-5 year-old girl. Call VI 3-3720. 1432 W. 19th Terr. 10-24
YOU'D THINK IT WAS ELVIS! Big surprise on "Town & Country Jubilee," the community Build! Stage 8 on 8 p.m. building 9, special price 75 cents tickets at the door.
296 Titles at $1.65 ea.
80 Giants at $2.95 ea.
Come in and see us soon
1021 Mass.—Ph. V 3-1044
THE BOOK NOOK
LOOKING FOR CHRISTMAS IDEAS?
Have earrings, cuff links, tie clasps, etc.
Purchase crafty materials to make
own Inquire Street Art Box
392, Madison, Kans. Art 10-25
Beneficial FINANCE CO
LOANS BY MAIL
Phone and get $25
to $2000 entirely
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$833^{1/2}$ MASSACHUSETTS ST.
Lawrence • Viking 3-8074
Kansan Photo Contest Prizes Given Entries On Display
1950. M. K. SMITH.
100
John Lang, Arkansas City senior, holds best of show trophy. His prize winning photo panel also is shown.
Second Contest to Be Run In December
John Lang, Arkansas City senior, was awarded the Best of Show Trophy in the first University Daily K an s a n Photo Contest of the year for his black and white photograph of "Carol."
ALL OF THE WINNING PHOTOS ARE ON DISPLAY IN THE WILLIAM ALLEN WHITE READING ROOM IN FLINT HALL.
In the black and white division Lang won first, second and third places in the "personalities" field. Karen Hancock, Sunflower senior, won first, second and third places in the animal field. Jim Sledd, Lawrence senior, won first, second and third places in the "children" field.
Also in the black and white division, Gary Gruendel, Kansas City, Kan. sophomore, won first place in the scenics and travel field. Irene Lo Bello, University Press staff won second and third places and Paul Hansen, Wamego senior, took an honorable mention.
COLOR DIVISION Jim Sledd placed again in the color field with a first
place in the "people" emporia Kenneth Hush, Emporia sophomore won second place and George Cronin, Bellaire, Ohio graduate student, took third.
In the color "places" field Hush won first and third place, Gruendel, second place. Maurice Fishburn, Lawrence freshman, and George Cronin were awarded honorable mentions.
SECOND CONTEST
The second contest of the year will close December 6. The same divisions in color and black and white will be run. In addition a $10 cash prize will be awarded by the Jaybawker annual for the best photo on the subject of Football. Ribbons and certificates will be given for first, second and third in all fields, and a certificate will be awarded for honorable mention.
Judges for the second contest will be Jimmy Bedford, photography instructor, Harry Wright, director of the KU Photographie Bureau, and a guest judge.
3 Divisions
Second Photo Contest Closes Dec. 6
Black and White — 5 Fields
Color — Slides or Photos
Jayhawker Publication Special
Subject — Football
Prizes
Trophy for Best of Show and Best of Year
Ribbon and Certificate for 1st, 2nd, 3rd and Honorable Mention in Each Field
$10 Cash for Jayhawker Publication
Students, Administration and Faculty Eligible
Get Your Entry Blanks and Rules at Journalism Library, Flint Hall
Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Monday, Oct. 21, 1957
Kansas High School Newspaper
10th Annual Contest F
—(Daily Kansan photo)
JOURNALISM CONFERENCE — These future William Allen Whites were among the 271 high school students who attended the annual high school journalism conference held in Flint Hall Saturday. They are, left to right, back row: Charlotte Mays, Lawrence; John Urquhart, Em-
poria; Bob Sullivan and Anne Straus, Turner. Front Row: Aldia Pearson, Emporia; Tommie Hoskins, Emporia, adviser and Margaret Hulteen, Lawrence. They are shown in the William Allen White Memorial Reading Room and Historical Center.
271 Hear Journalism Talks
About 271 students representing 23 high schools attended the 39th annual High School Journalism Conference Saturday.
Newspaper Students
The conference was divided into newspaper and yearbook sections. The newspaper students heard speeches on what makes a good school paper, feature articles, editor-
Yearbook Students
The yearbook students heard speeches on what a yearbook should accomplish, copy and layout, selling subscriptions and advertising, photography, staff organization and staff meetings.
Schools represented were Bur-
ungame, Garnet, Ottawa, Leavenworth, Manhattan, Mound City, Topeka, Onaga, Emporia, Oskaloosa, Gardner, Lawrence, Van Horn and Paseo in Kansas City, Mo, Shawnee Mission, Turner, Sumner and Wyandotte in Kansas City, Kan. Immaculata, Leavenworth; Washburn Rural and Seaman, Topeka; Maur Mill, Atchinson; Haskell, Lawrence.
... Campus Briefs ...
3 Seniors Solo In Flight Program
Three KU seniors have made solo flights while taking part in an Air Force flight training program.
They are Donald Moor and John Risbeck, Kansas City, Mo. and James Rodenberg, Halstead.
"We didn't know they were moving along so rapidly," he said.
The three men are part of a class of nine. Capt. James Selig, instructor of air science said he was surprised at the men's progress in the course.
The solo flight is made whenever the instructor thinks the student is ready.
"The Social Scientist Looks at Human Relations" will be the topic of a panel discussion at the KU-Y Faculty Forum to be held at noon Wednesday in the English Room of the Student Union.
Forum To Discuss Human Relations
Journalism Teachers To Talk
It will be the first in a series on human relations. Panel members are Carroll De Witt Clark, professor of sociology; Howard J. Baumgartel, assistant professor of business, human relations and psychology; James Eldon Fields, associate professor of political science, and William Andrew Conboy, assistant professor of speech and drama.
All faculty and staff members are invited. Lunch will be served.
Emil L. Telfel, associate professor of journalism, and M. C. Lungren, visiting assistant professor, will speak at high school journalism conferences at Hays Tuesday and Kinsley Wednesday.
District Y Meeting To Begin Friday
"See What You've Got Into" will be the theme of the YMCA-YWCA district conference to be Friday through Sunday in the Student Union. About 65 persons are expected to attend.
Discussion topics and leaders are "The Basis of Responsibility," Walter Merese, assistant professor of English; "See What You've Got Into," Ruth Hughes, student YWCA secretary for the Rocky Mountain region and "How Do We Take It Home," Rev. James Ewing, associate pastor of the Plymouth Congregational Church. Emil Telfel, associate professor of journalism, will speak at the Saturday evening meeting.
Schools represented at the conference will be KU, Southwestern College. Winfield. Kansas State Teachers College, Pittsburg, Kansas State College, Manhattan, The University of Wichita, and Ft. Hays State Teachers College, Hays.
4 Groups Sponsor Bus To Nebraska
The Jay Janes, KuKu, Froshawks and Red Peppers will sponsor a bus to the KU-Nebraska University football game at Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 2. The game has been chosen as the all-school migration.
Tickets will be $5.25 per person.
The bus will leave about 6:30 a.m.
Nov. 2 and return after the game.
Any student interested should call Kathy Ehlers, Kansas City, Mo. senior, at Viking 3-8505 by Wednesday.
The Ohio River, oddly enough, does not belong to the State of Ohio, but to Pennsylvania, West Virginia, and Kentucky. These have ownership to the water's edge on the Ohio side.
Village Life
Test your personality power
A Freud in the hand is worth two in the bush!
1. Do you chase butterflies in preference to other creatures of Nature? YES
If you answered "No" to all questions, you obviously smoke Camels—a real cigarette. Only 6 or 7 "No" answers mean you better get onto Camels fast. Fewer than 6 "No's" and it really doesn't matter what you smoke. Anything's good enough!
2. Do you believe that making money is evil?...
3. Do you think Italian movie actresses are over-rated?
(Women not expected to answer this question.) ...
4. Do you buy only the things you can afford?
5. Do you think there's anything as important as taste in a cigarette?
[ ] [ ]
6. Do you feel that security is more desirable than challenge?...
7. Do you refer to a half-full glass as "half-empty"?...
□ □
8. Do you think fads and fancy stuff can ever take the place of mildness and flavor in a cigarette?...
[ ] [ ]
【 】 【 】
But if you want a real smoke, make it Camels. Only Camel's exclusive blend of costly tobaccos tastes so rich, smokes so good and mild. No wonder more people today smoke Camels than any other cigarette. How about you?
Have a real cigarette-have a Camel
CAMEL
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WIN $25 CASH!
Dream up your own questions for future "Personality Power" quizzes. We'll pay $25 for each question used in this college ad campaign. Send questions with name, address, college and class to: Camel Quiz, Box 1935, Grand Central Station, New York 17, N. Y.
Daily Hansan
Tuesday, Oct. 22, 1957
—(Daily Kansan photo)
KANSAS WEATHER—Warm today, colder tomorrow. These women may have to change their style of dress if the weatherman's prediction holds true. The possibility of the first snowfall of the season in this area has been forecast. If it does snow, the women will put aside their Bermuda shorts and car coats will
SANDY GRANT
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
55th Year, No.28
appear en masse.
Petition Filed To Halt Freshman Primary
Freshman Elections Set For Wednesday
Freshman men and women are to vote Wednesday in primary elections for class officers and ASC representatives if the election is held as scheduled. Freshman dormitory women will be the only ones to vote for the ASC candidates and must have party cards.
Polls will open at 7:30 a.m. and close at 6 p.m. They will be in the Student Union, Strong, Fraser, Marvin, Lindley and Malott halls and the Music and Dramatic Arts Building.
2 Pep Clubs Plan Migration
The Red Peppers and Froshawks freshman pep clubs, will migrate to the Kansas-Nebraska football game on Nov. 2 in Lincoln.
Nuclear Expert To Speak
The featured speaker at the sixth annual KU Science and Mathematics Day Saturday will be Dr. T. Charles Helvey of Orlando, Fla., head of the Environmental and Dynamics laboratories of the Glenn L. Martin Co., aircraft manufacturers.
In his present position he is working on the problems faced in operating nuclear powered aircraft, and he is studying problems of interplanetary space travel. He was instrumental in designing a new laboratory for his company which will be the most modern installation of its kind in the world when it is completed in the near future.
Approximately 1,500 junior high and high school students and teachers are expected to attend the sessions, according to Dr. Daniel Ling, associate professor of physics and coordinator for the program.
Dr. Ling said, "The special day provides an opportunity for science and mathematics teachers and students to visit the campus and see first hand the latest scientific developments taking place in the U.S. today."
The guest speaker, Dr. Helvey, was born in Hungary and received his education in Germany. He came to the U.S. following World War H and has been associated with schools such as Cornell University, University of Miami and New York State University.
p. m. Friday in Bailey Auditorium on the topic, "Biophysical Problems of Nuclear Powered Air Craft"
Dr. Helvey will also speak at 4
JOHN W. SCHMIDT
Dr. T. Charles Helvey
Dr. Helvie is secretary of the search in many fields of science and is the author of a number of scientific publications. He reads, writes and speaks fluent German, Italian and French.
International Commission of Agricultural Industrialization, a delegate to the Economic and Social Council. of the United Nations and member of several scientific organizations as well as the Army Combat Surveillance Research Team.
Other speakers and their topics: Dr. Cora Downs, professor of bacteriology, "Tribulations and Triumphs in Research"; Dr. David Paretsky, associate professor of bacteriology and director of the KU Science Camp held during the summer, "The Science Camp—A Program for Future Scientists," and Dr. Francis H. Heller, associate dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, "What Happens to the Creative Student After High School?"
Rr. Helvey is secretary of the
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy will greet the visitors in Hoch Auditorium where the morning sessions will be held. A noon luncheon will be held in the Memorial Union Ballroom. In the afternoon all science and mathematics divisions of the University will have special open houses with the latest scientific developments on display and faculty members will explain them.
13 Americans Hurt In Saigon Bombing
The program is sponsored by 12 departments within the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, the School of Education, the radiation biophysics program and University Extension.
SAIGON — (UP) — Left-wing terrorists hurled three bombs at American vehicles and installations in central Saigon today, wounding 19 persons including 13 U. S. Army officers and enlisted men. The U. S. information building was badly damaged.
Official South Vietnamese sources blamed Communists for the three blasts which came while President Ngo Dinh Diem, one of the most spoken anti-Red leaders in Asia, was entertaining trade representatives of 21 Asian nations, many of them neutrals.
The 13 army men were wounded in the explosion of two plastic bombs outside U. S. military billets here. No one was reported injured in the blast which wrecked the information building.
Goff Seeks Harpist, Welshman
Lewin Goff, director of the University Theatre, is looking for someone who can play the Irish harp or the lute. This person is needed for a Welsh interlude in the forthcoming production of "Henry IV, part I", which will be presented Nov. 12th through Nov. 16th in the Music and Dramatic Arts Building.
The harpist is needed to accompany Lady Mortimer as she sings a love song to her husband who is soon to go into battle.
Dr. Goff would also like to discuss the pronunciation of the Welsh song with someone who is familiar with the language.
Squat, the campus humor magazine, will go on sale Wednesday at several places around the campus. The magazine contains jokes and stories.
Squat To Go On Sale
He was an associate professor of mining at KU from 1906-1914, assistant professor of mining research at Illinois University from 1916-1919, and professor of mining engineering at KU from 1919-1946. In 1946 he retired as professor emeritus.
Ex-Professor Wife Killed
Prof. and Mrs. C. M. Young were killed last week in an automobile crash in Hiram, Ohio, where they were living. Prof. Young was formerly head of the KU mining engineering department.
Passed Without Correct Procedure, Petition States
By DOUG PARKER
(Of The Daily Kansan Staff)
A petition for an injunction to stop the freshman primary election Wednesday was filed this morning with the Student Court.
Grant Napier, Wichita third year law student and chief justice or the court, said that members of the court would meet at 4 p.m. today to decide whether or not to grant the injunction.
The freshman football team is expected to have a good cheering section Saturday when it plays the Kansas State freshmen in Memorial Stadium, A. C. (Dutch) Lonborg, director of athletics and associate professor of physical education, said Monday.
ROTC To Yell For Freshmen
Mr. Lonborg said the Army, Air Force and Navy ROTC units have offered to turn out to support the freshmen. If all the students attend they would total over 800.
The idea originated, Mr. Lonborg said, when he and Col. Ralph J. Hanchin, professor of military science, were discussing the idea of developing spirit for the game. He said they presented it to the students and they "took hold" and agreed to turn out, with their band.
Attendance at the game is purely voluntary, said Dale Gerboth, Council Grove senior and Army ROTC cadet commander.
KU Athlete Disappears
WICHITA —(UP)— A 19-year-old KU freshman football player, Curtis R. McClinton, Jr. has been missing for five days, his father reported to Wichita police today.
McClinton, a former Wichita North High School star, left Wichita for Lawrence by automobile Thursday. However, he never arrived at Lawrence.
The father, State Rep. Curtis R. McClinton, Sr. told police he was notified yesterday by a University official that his son had not been in his dormitory.
Eight Have Asian Flu
Eight cases of Asian flu at KU have been confirmed by Dr. James Mott, state epidemiologist. "There definitely is Asian flu on the KU campus," Dr. Mott said.
State health department laboratory tests showed positive results in samples sent in from seven counties. Dr. Mott said, "There is no sense in saying how many cases we have confirmed. It will change in a day or two to a higher number."
To date, Kansas has received about 200,000 shots of flu vaccine to meet the needs of its 2,000,000 residents. Dr. Mott said doctors "should keep urging the public to take the vaccine just as rapidly as it becomes available."
- The petition states the election bill amendment that excluded men from running in the election "was passed without due procedural rules of the ASC." The Council passed the amendment at its Oct. 14 meeting.
The netting requests that a trial be held to determine whether the ASC had the right to make the amendment a law so soon after the meeting.
Named as defendant is the ASC Elections Committee. Plaintiffs are Roger Whitten, Wichita, Dan Hogerty, Kansas City, Mo., both freshmen, and Jim Austin, Topeka sophomore and president of Vox Populi, Jason Ott, Lawrence second year law student, will present the plaintiff's case.
Fresnien Akk Inunckion
Fresnien Akk Inunckion
Ott said the freshmen plaintiffs were to run in the primarv election, Whitten on the Vox ticket and Hogerty on the AGI ticket. Due to the ASC amendment the two men asked for an injunction so they might have the opportunity to run, he said.
The petition states that the ASC failed to present a copy of the amended bill to the Chancellor for his signature on behalf of the Board of Regents, as required in section 8 of Bill No.1 of the constitution.
Carolyn Bailey, Scranton senior and secretary of the ASC, signed the petition stating that there never was a typewritten conv of the bill nor has the bill been presented to the Chancellor's office.
Could Call Referendum
If the two rules were obeyed, the petition stated, there is a right of recall by 20 per cent of the student body for a referendum if they dislike the bill.
The petition stated, "The plaintiff will suffer irreparable injury and has a legal right to file and run in the freshman election.
John Downing, Kansas City, Mo. senior and chairman of the committee, said today he was forewarned that something like this might happen, but he didn't know much about it.
Austin said that a petition was being circulated now to organize 20 per cent of the students to request that the election bill be submitted to the student body in a referendum.
"As it was explained to me there is some sort of loophole in the constitution which allows amendments of any bill in such a way as to facilitate the revisions needed under the new system." Downing said.
After the bill is amended two weeks must be allowed for students to decide if they wish a referendum. Ott said.
The chairman of the ASC, Dick Patterson, Kansas City, Mo junior, said he was completely satisfied that the ASC did everything according to constitutional law.
Weather
Rain east, scattered showers west tonight. Wednesday scattered showers or thunderstorms with rain changing to snow and turning colder extreme northwest. Low tonight 40s northwest to 50s east and south. High Wednesday 40s extreme northwest to lower 60s southeast.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Oct. 22, 1957
Black Monday Approaches
Nov. 11 is coming, are you ready? On that black day the mid-semester grades are due from the instructors to the different schools. Shortly after the grades are funneled down to the students.
This is bad news for all students. It is particularly bad for those getting downslips. It is worse for freshmen getting downslips. These downslips usually come as quite a shock to the unsuspecting new students. To those of us who have become hardened to the horde of downslips in our mail box at mid-semester time, it is a fine excuse to go to the tavern and drown our sorrows in a pitcher of beer.
But to the unworldly freshmen, it is quite a blow. Every year about mid-semester time, the first "weeding out" of the class begins. It really
is amazing to see the holes made in the freshman class ranks.
Oh yes, it's a real gruesome picture. But it can be avoided. Three or four hours studying per day will, in most cases, insure a minimum of downslips.
Nothing so shocks Mom and Dad as getting the news (all freshman downslips are sent home) that their child is in danger of flunking out of the University. This triggers the panic button and Mom and Dad hurriedly write a letter telling the errant child to go easy on dating and cut down on the outside activities. Just study.
This could happen to you. Why not start studying now and avoid the rush for downslips. If for no other reason, save the dean of your school from working so hard sending out another downslip.
Dick Brown
Two Halves Into A Whole
(Editor's Note: A few days ago we kidded Salina Journal Editor Whitney Austin for his ideas on consolidating the journalism schools of KU and K-State. Now he's back with another editorial; this time advocating consolidation of the complete facilities of the two schools!)
The Journal is happy to rally to the support of the Manhattan Mercury in its campaign to change the official name of K-State to "Kansas State University."
It is a splendid and appropriate idea. And it is one the Journal has been advocating for nearly a decade.
In many respects and regardless of its name, K-State is a real university, offering a diversity of courses on both the graduate and undergraduate levels. It is not one college but a collection of them, and that is a partial definition of a university.
However, if the Manhattan newspaper wants only to change the name, it is missing the goal by not pushing far enough.
That goal, on which we all can agree, is to make the higher education provided by this state to be the best available anywhere, a source of leadership
that will pay Kansas dividends in many ways. Such education can be furnished only by a full university complete in all respects.
But in Kansas we have only two halves of a university, each half good, but a half nonetheless. Why not put them together into one top university with campuses at Lawrence and Manhattan?
Sports rivalry would continue, alumni enthusiasm would not be lessened, traditions would not be changed. At least they have not been in California where the university is one, although on many campuses, and the achievements have been great.
Such a unified Kansas University, with campuses at Manhattan and Lawrence, would benefit from the mutual use of facilities and academic brains. Integration would be profitable on the educational level, economical on the tax level. Some duplication could be prevented. Capital items of equipment could be put to greater use.
It would be sound business, sound teaching and one answer to the headaches of finance and faculty now fretting Kansas.
—The Salina Journal
World's Problem Child
Syria! Middle East country; problem of the Western powers and Russia.
Turkey borders Syria on the north, and Iraq is to the east. Pro-western Lebanon and the Mediterranean Sea are to the west and on Syria's southern borders are Jordan and Israel.
Syria's history goes back to biblical times. Through history, though under the control of different empires, it was able to retain its individuality.
Following World War I Syria was put under French mandate in 1920. It was not until 1946 that Syria emerged a sovereign nation.
Syria's population of $3\frac{1}{2}$ million includes over 3 million Moslems. Syria's president must be a Moslem and is elected by the Chamber of Deputies. The Deputies are elected by direct suffrage, and since 1949 women have been allowed to vote.
Greater Syria as defined by Arab nationalists includes not only Syria, but also Israel, Lebanon, and Jordan. This fact in itself might explain Israel-Syrian relations.
Lt. Col. Abdel Hamid Sarraj was for a time regarded as the strong arm in Syria. Recently,however,veteran communist Khalid Bakdash has been handling the reins. Sarraj is still important since his secret police are some of the best trained police in the Arab world. They could be called the power behind the government.
Since Syria's defeat by Israel in 1948, the men in the government have realized their army of 25.
000 troops needed strengthening. Finally in 1956 the decision was made and an appeal for aid was sent to the United States.
Syria couldn't wait. Syria didn't want to wait. Syria didn't have to wait. Russia and Czechoslovakia had offered arms and equipment to Syria and when a favorable reply was not heard from the U.S., Syria accepted the proffered arms.
Syria was in the snare. With Russian equipment she was dependent on Russia for further supplies. Syria had followed Egypt into the fold and further complications were forthcoming.
Col. Sarraj, already fast friends with President Nasser, backed Egypt during the Egyptian-Israel crisis last year. Syrian troops blew up oil pipelines passing through Syria from Iraq.
Earlier this year Syria accused Second Secretary Howard Stone, of the American Embassy in Syria, of plotting against the Syrian government and asked him to leave the country. The United States soon after asked Dr. Farid Zeineddine, Syria's ambassador to the U.S., to leave the country and told James Moore, ambassador to Syria, not to return to Syria.
The situation in Syria is tightening up. Egypt is ready to help Syria at all costs. Russia and the U.S. are threatening each other about what they will do in case either one is responsible for aggression, all the while trying to hold in their allies who at any time may draw them into war.
Lee Lord
Daily Hansan
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904,
triweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16. 1912.
Telephone Vikking 3-2700
Extension 251, news room
Extension 376, business office
Member Inland Daily Press Association.
Associated Collegiate Press. Represented 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. Kansan every after Saturday. University年夜 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.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
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EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Larry Boston Editorial Editor
Asian Flu Running Wild
By UNITED PRESS
Deaths blamed on flu climbed toward the 250 mark today, boosted by an influenza epidemic at a California school for retarded children that killed nine persons.
The highest death toll was in New York with 55 victims. Pennsylvania was close second with 50 deaths, 24 of them in the LehIGH valley area. California's toll climbed to 29.
Taxpayers Change Tune
WASHINGTON, Oct. 22 —(UP)— If the Defense Department's mail is any clue, American taxpayers want the nation's rocket programs pushed vigorously regardless of cost.
Two citizens, mindful of the defense money suceeze, even have gone so far as to send Defense Secretary Neil H. McElroy small cash contributions to help finance missile and satellite work.
The Pentagon has received more than 125 letters, cards and telegrams from private citizens on the successful Russian Satellite launching Oct. 4. With few exceptions they urged McEliroy not to spare the horses in the missile field.
That is a complete switch from a month ago—before Sputnik. Then the bulk of pentagon mail applauded economy steps.
D
On Campus with Max Shulman
By the Author of "Rally Round the Flag, Boys!" and,
"Barefoot Boy with Cheek.")
SCIENCE MADE SIMPLE: No.1
Though this column is intended to be a source of innocent merriment for all sexes and not to concern itself with weighty matters, I have asked my sponsors, the makers of Marlboro, whether I might not, from time to time, use this space for a short lesson in science. "Makers," I said to them, "might I not, from time to time, use this space for a short lesson in science?"
They agreed with many a kindly smile, the makers of Marlboro, for they are the most agreeable of men. Their benevolence is due in no small measure to the cigarettes they smoke, for Marlboro is a cigarette to soothe the most savage of breasts. I refer not only to the flavor which, as everyone knows, is a delight to the palate, but also to the Marlboro container. Here is no fiendishly contrived device to fray the fingernails and rasp the nerves; here, instead, is a flip-top box that opens like a charm, and inside you find a handy red tape to lift out the cigarettes with ease and dispatch. Add to all this the best filter ever made, and you can see that you get a lot to like.
Let us begin our series of science lessons with chemistry. It is fitting that chemistry should be the first, for it is the oldest of sciences, having been discovered by Benjamin Franklin in 468 B.C. when an apple fell on his head while he was shooting the breeze with Pythagoras one day outside the Acropolis. (The reason they were outside the Acropolis and not inside was that Pythagoras had been thrown out for drawing right triangles all over the walls.)
Benjaminhausin was shooting the breeze with Runicords...
They had several meetings outside the Acropolis, but finally Franklin said, "Look, Pythagoras, this is nothing against you, see, but I'm no youngster anymore and if I keep laying around on this wet grass with you, I'm liable to get the breakbone fever. I'm going inside." Pythagoras, friendless now, moped around Athens for awhile, then drifted off to Monaco where he married a girl named Harriet Sigafoos and went into the chuck-a-luck business. (He would certainly be forgotten today had not Shakespeare written "You Know Me, Al.")
But I digress. We were beginning a discussion of chemistry, and the best way to begin is with fundamentals. Chemicals are divided into elements. There are four: air, earth, fire, and water. Any number of delightful combinations can be made from these elements, such as firewater, dacron, and chef's salad.
Chemicals can be further divided into the classes of explosive and non-explosive. A wise chemist always touches a match to his chemicals before he begins an experiment.
A variety of vessels of different sizes and shapes are used in a chemistry lab. There are tubes, vials, beakers, flasks, pipettes, and retorts. A retort is also a snappy comeback, such as "Oh, yeah?" and "So's your Uncle Oscar."
I have now told you the most important aspects of chemistry, but there are many more—far too many to cover in the space remaining here. However, I am sure there is a fine chemistry lab on your very own campus. Why don't you go up some afternoon and poke around? Make a fun day out of it. Bring ukeleles. Wear humorous hats. Toast frankfurters on the Bunsen burners. Be gay. Be merry. Be loose . . . For chemistry is your friend!
The makers of Marlboro, who bring you this column regularly, are tobaccoists, not scientists. But here's an equation we do know: Marlboro plus you equals pleasure.
Effort To Extend Depledging Date Defeated By IFC
Twelve fraternities have turned in lists of alumni who would be interested in formation of an Alumni IFC. Gene Paris, Kansas City, Mo., senior, president of the IFC, said only a few more lists are needed to enable the committee to go ahead with the organization of the alumni group.
Stuart Gunckel, Kansas City, Mo. senior, announced that his committee has completed work on a brochure telling of the activities of the IFC last year.
The proposal would have allowed fraternities to drop from their scholarship lists men depledged at the first Council meeting after down slips are issued.
A proposed constitutional amendment to extend the depledding date was defeated at an Inter-Fraternity Council meeting Monday night.
ROTC Marksmen Lose To OU
It was announced that scholarship lists for the first semester were due Monday.
The Army-Air Force ROTC rifle team lost its first match Saturday to the University of Oklahoma at Norman, 1,911 to 1,903.
Sgt. L. C. Charles Ryburn, assistant instructor of military science and rifle team adviser, expressed no disappointment in the team's showing.
Under the present system the final date for depleding is the second week in November or March. A lengthy discussion preceded the vote on the proposed amendment.
"We fired a good match," he said, and praised Middleton Tompkins. Long Beach, Calif., sophomore, for his score of 383 of a possible 400.
Cadets who fired in the Oklahoma match are Donald Johnson, Omar Conrad and James Salyer, Kansas City, Mo., Dan Schrepel, Pratt, and Warren Riekenberg, Topeka, all seniors; Donald Catlin and Frank Williams, Olathe sophomores; Leon Long, Kansas City, Mo., freshman, and Tompkins.
Longleaf pine survives better than competing species in dry areas where fires are frequent because the scaly, orange-brown bark of the mature trees resists fire. Shortleaf pine survives by sprouting from the stump after burning or cutting, as many hardwoods do.
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Items for the Official Bulletin muse
oe brought to the public relations office,
222-A Strong, before 9:30 a.m. on the day
of publication. Do not bring Bulletin
office to Daily Kansan. Notices
should include Name, place, date, and
time of function.
Official Bulletin
Fullbright application deadline. Friday.
Application blanks and information available.
Speech 1 seminar. 3 p.m. 134 Strong.
Debate squad round-robin tourney,
p.m., 118, 119, 134 Strong.
Sell It With a Kansan Classified Ad
178, 179, 182, Strong.
program. Get Together,
5-15
KARD Wendita, Jack Steele,
associate professor of business administration,
moderator; Larry Bee, professor of home economies and sociology on panel.
Museum of Art films on art series, 7:30
am. Museum of Art Pictures, 12:45 pm.
color, layer, open, move, evening
Psychology Club, 7 p.m. Parlor A.
Field Union. Movie and plans for
field trip.
KU-Y cabinet meeting, 6:30 p.m.
Oread Room.
Quill Club, 7:30 p.m. Union, Manu-
sage Building 246. Contact Jerry Evrynnn,
youth like to read, Evrynnn
Choir rehearsal, 7 p.m., Trinity Episcopal Church.
International Club, 7:30 p.m., Bailey
Lobb, Foreign Policy of the
Gottlieb, Foreign Policy of the
Museum of Art record concert, 11 a.m. and 3 p.m., Debusy, "Images Pour Orchestra," Beethoven, "Violin Concerto in D. Omus 61."
Snow Zoology Club, 7:30 p.m., 101 Snow. Speeches, Dr. Ada Swainfield, illustrated books, the microscope, illustrated catalog, "Use of Eagle Microscope in Biological Research."
AIA Meeting, 7:30 p.m., Pine Room. Student Union. Slides of architecture on parade. All architecture students welcome.
Society for Advancement of Management, 8 p.m., Pine Room. Student Union, 8 p.m., Business Office. BM and Inventory Control*. Executive Board dinner at 6:00 p.m. in the Union.
Faculty forum, noon, English Room,
Student Union. "The Social Scientist
Looks at Human Relations." Phone res-
servation. NU office, KU 227, by
Tuesday afternoon.
Episcopal morning prayer, 6:45 a.m.
St. Anselm's Chapel, Canterbury House.
Episcopal Holy Eucharist, 7 a.m., St.
Anselm's Chapel, Canterbury House.
El Ateno se reune a las cuartas de la
temporada. Todos los miembros
galap inviende
Debate squad round-robin tourney, 4 p.m., 118, 119, 134 Strong.
WEDNESDAY
Inquiers' class, 7:30 p.m., Trinity Epis-
opal Church.
Dr. Williard A. Hanna, Indonesian expert of the American Universities Field Staff, will meet with a faculty group at 6:30 tonight in a dinner meeting in the English Room of the Student Union.
Faculty To Hear Hanna
with a graduate seminar in personality and culture in 16 Strong Annex E.
Dr. Hanna met with two classes this afternoon and had lunch at the Faculty Club.
Wednesday he will speak to two sections of the American economic development class, at 10 a.m. in 206 Snow and at 1 p.m. in 206 Snow.
At 4 p.m. Wednesday he will meet
To Attend Health Conference
Dean Kenneth E. Anderson of the School of Education, and Eldred V. Thieoef, professor of public health and preventive medicine, will represent KU at the sixth National School Health Conference, Oct. 30 to Nov. 1 in Chicago.
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University Daily Kansan
Page 4
Tuesday, Oct. 22, 1957
Colorado And Stransky Lead Big 8 Statistics
KANSAS CITY, MO. — (UP)Colorado and ace halfback Bob Stransky today dominated Big Eight team and individual offensive statistics by comfortable margins.
The Buffaloes, intent on retaining their runnerup spot to the Big Eight's perennial champion, Oklahoma, have gained a total of 2,156 yards for a per-game average of 430.1. Oklahoma, with one less game at four,
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has recorded 1,518 yards for an average of 379.5.
Stransky, the Buff's overnight running sensation, has reeled off 636 yards on 92 carries for a six-yard gain per try. Stransky also leads the conference in scoring with 51 points in five games.
Dwight Nichols of Iowa State advanced to a tie for the number two rushing spot with 333 yards on 96 carries. Stransky's halfback mate, Eddie Dove, has the same total on only 39 tries. K-State's Gene Keady ranks fourth.
Nichols is the top passer with 23 completions on 43 attempts for 284 yards. Wally Strauch of Kansas is second. Colorado's Boyd Dowler advances from second to take over the pass receiving lead on 12 receptions for 179 yards. Homer Floyd, Kansas, is second.
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Birds on a Branch
In overtime play Stephenson couldn't gain any yardage while Battenfeld passed for 10 yards. The winner's touchdown came in the third quarter on a pass interception by David Armentrout who ran 60 yards for the score. Armentrout passed to David May for the extra point. Battenfield now stands at 1-1.
Battenfeld Edges Stephenson, 8-7
Hicks downed Carruth O'Leary 13-0 on two 20-vard passes from Rocky Leiker to Bob Lockwood and Larry Campbell. Leiker kicked the extra point.
Stephenson, until Monday leading the Independent A league with a 3-0 record, finally was defeated Monday as Battenfeld squeezed out an 8-7 victory in overtime. Stephenson gained the overtime with a touchdown pass on the last play of the game from Jerry Albright to Dale More. Albright passed to Dale Moore for the extra point.
In other Independent A action,
Oread defeated Jolliffe 26-0. Chuck
Winfrey ran for two yards for one
touchdown, passed to Bill Wedge-
worth for another, and intercepted
a pass and ran for 60 yards for a
third touchdown. Kirby Clark picked
up a blocked punt on the 20-yard
line and ran for another touchdown.
Other scores:
Fraternity B
Phi Kappa Fsi 18, Phi Delta Theta No. 2, 6.
Beta Theta Pi No. 1, 28, Phi Kappa,
0.
Games today:
Fraternity A—Alba Tau Omega vs. Kappa Sigma, Field 1; Sigma Alpha Epsilon vs. Phi Kappa Psi, Field 3; Delta Upsilon vs. Lambda Chi Alpha, Field 4.
Fraternity B—Delta Tau Delta vs.
Sigma Phi Epsilon, Field 2 and
Triangle vs. Phi Delta Theta No. 1.
Field 5. ...
K-State's coach Bus Mertes had 21 lettermen available for duty this season, plus what was regarded as one of K-State's best freshman groups in years.
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SHULTON
New York • Toronto
KU Soccer Team Ties Tabor, 3-3
A goal by Jeno Nagy, Hungarian sophomore, five minutes before the end of the second half, resulted in a 3-3 tie between the International Club soccer team and a team from Tabor College at Hillsboro Saturday. The other scores for KU were made by Pietro Balestra, Swiss graduate student, and Nagy, both in the first half.
A crowd of about 200 witnessed the rough night game, in which several injuries were sustained by KU players.
Remaining games for KU will be against Tabor College and Wentworth Military Academy.
KU-OU Movies To Be Shown Movies of the KU-Oklahoma football game will be shown at the KU Quarterback Club at 7:30 tonight in the Jayhawk Room of the Student Union.
KU-OU Movies To Be Shown
Members of the KU coaching staff will discuss the game.
Use Kansan Want Ads
PAT READ
Indian Trader
445 Tenn. (last house north on Tennessee Street)
OPEN HOUSE
2:00 p.m. until 6:00 p.m.
October 27th
Displaying-
Navajo and Zuni Silver and Turquoise
PHONE VI 3-1306
Indian Jewelry Direct from the Reservations
Did You Know
Earl Robinson
That
Nationally Known Folk Singer
will perform on campus
Tonight, Oct. 22, at 8 p.m.
in the recital hall of the fine arts building? Mr. Robinson is the composer of "Ballads For Americans," "The House I Live In," "A Walk In The Sun," and the folk opera "Sandhog."
Tickets Available at the Door $1.25
Hi final three back Palm last ful this Bow
- Sponsored by the KU-Y
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Tuesday, Oct. 22, 1957 University Daily Kansan
Along the JAY HAWKER trail
Guard Tom Russell, fullback Don Feller and halfback Bobby Robinson were the only KU players missing Monday's drills. They are on the doubtful list, but there is some possibility that all three will be able to play in the Miami game.
Most Kansas fans, except a few of the 98-pound weaklings who wouldn't dare put foot on the gridiron, have been fairly patient with the Kansas players and coaches. They have been waiting—many of them for four years since Coach Chuck Mather first stepped into the college ranks as head coach at Kansas—for the Jayhawkers to come up with a winning team.
Hurrah! The Kansas injury list finally seems to be dwindling. Only three players, excluding quarterback Bob Marshall and end H. C. Palmer who have been out for the last three games, are listed as doubtful performers for the Miami game this Saturday in the famed Orange Bowl.
It would seem that now is the time, barring any unforeseen developments which might again cripple the Jayhawkers, for Kansas to show the, as yet, unseen potential which they are supposed to have on the gridiron.
Granted, the injury list which has been hampering Kansas all year could still stand some improvement, but we can't wait forever. Now is the time to take advantage of what breaks we can get.
But as that time element grows longer and longer, the patience of many fans is growing shorter and shorter.
Miami will be tough, but certainly not unbeatable. This has already been proven twice this year by North Carolina and Houston. The Florida team takes a 1-2-1 record into Saturday's game. Their best weapon is defense, which they proved last week when they tied unbeaten North Carolina State. 0-0.
By MALCOLM APPELGATE
Daily Kansan Sports Editor
Kansas has allowed 13, 34, 34,
21 and 47 points to their opponents
in five games this season. Their
injury riddled line, which has
leaked like a sieve on defense all
season, is now fairly intact.
KU Distance Team Gains Second Victory
Coach Bill Easton's cross country squad defeated the Chicago track club Saturday. Seven of the first 10 men to cross the finish line were Kansas runners. It was KU's second victory of the season.
The Jayhawkers' offense, which has shown potential but sputtered more often than it has clicked, will have to get some added fuel if KU expects to score against Miami.
We're still waiting and pulling for you Kansas, so let's prove that this waiting hasn't been a hopeless cause. Beat Miami.
High game score for the week's intramural bowling competition was turned in by Ruwal Freese, Topeka senior, who bowled a 234 game in the Mixed League.
Against Miami's tough defense they will certainly have to show some improvement to make sure the Floridians don't score too often.
Freese Bowls 234 For High Game
Wayne Hayman, Kansas City, Kan., senior, bowled a 560 series in the Hawk League for the week's high. Top women's scores were registered by Nancy Fujisaki, Kansas City, Kan., senior, who bowled a 192 game and 495 series.
Poplar wood is white to yellowish brown in color, close grained and relatively uniform in texture.
Chicago's Gar Williams set a new course record by clipping off the three mile course in 14:41.8 to beat the old record of 15:03.8 that Art Onohundro, Chicago, set in 1956. The first six finishers, four of them Jayhawkers, also bettered the time set by Onohundro.
Dodgers Inspect New Home
Kansas captain Jerry McNeal was second with a 14:49 clocking. Tom Skutka was third with 14:57, and Cliff Cushman fourth with 14:59. Chicago's Hal Higdon took fifth with 15:02 and KU's Bob Harrison sixth with 15:03. The other three Kansas runners who finished in the top ten were Brian Travis, 15:07; Don Greenlee, 15:22; and Verlyn Schmidt, 15:27.
NEW YORK — (UP)— Club President Walter O'Malley leads a party of 30 Dodger officials which will fly to Los Angeles Wednesday for a week's study of the team's new home.
Kansas' next meet will be Friday afternoon when they meet Oklahoma State here. The race will start at 4:30 p.m. at the baseball field and will finish on the track in front of the stadium.
Try Kansan Want Ads, Get Results
WARD LOCKWOOD
Will discuss Abstract Art and his
own paintings
4:00
WEDNESDAY,OCTOBER 23
Music Room, Student Union
SPONSORED BY SUA
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.
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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-tofollow 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 mailed free to anyone who requests it. No obligation. Simply send your request to: Conversation Studies, 835 Diversey Parkway, Dept. 3247, Chicago 14, Ill. A postcard will do.
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Carl's GOOD CLOTHES
The Winners
Carl's Free Football Pick-Em Contest
First- Bill Cochrane (Pair of Botany Slacks)
Second-Bill LeFevre (Arrow Sport Shirt)
Third- R. Wayne Nelson (Pioneer Tie Bar-Cuff Link Set)
Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers—They Are Loyal Supporters.
Men in the know know true from false
HOMECOMING
There are more than seven million college graduates in the United States.
TRUE FALSE
True. The number of degree holders in the U.S. is skyrocketing. It is estimated that by 1977 there will be twice that number or 14,000,000 alums. This does not include people with one to three years of college training.
True. Campus research surveys also show that the average man on campus owns 3 sports and miscellaneous jackets, 2 overcoats and topcoats, 4 pairs of slacks and 14 shirts. This makes Joe College a well furnished man in any league.
□ TRUE □ FALSE
An average college man has 3 suits,4 pairs of shoes,11 pairs of undershirts and shorts.
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TRUE
True. Jockey is a registered brand and trademark of Cooper's, Inc. It applies only to Jockey brand briefs, Midways®, longs, undershirts, T-shirts and boxer shorts. Each the very finest and most comfortable of its kind.
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go for Jockey underwear
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, Oct. 22, 1957
'Aspiring Intellectuals Should Study Latin'
"Anyone who is going to do anything intellectual should study Latin," Sam Anderson, instructor of German, said in an interview at his home recently. "The intellectual part of our language comes from Latin.
"Even the study of modern languages helps one to understand and use English better," he said. "However it is too late to begin your first foreign language in college. A student should begin to study one language before he starts high school
"Many students of a foreign language don't believe they have learned anything because they don't speak the language regularly." Mr. Anderson said. "If they ever were in the position where they had to speak the language, they would find that their little knowledge was a thousand times better than none."
Mr. Anderson, who has studied several Indo-European languages and the structures of many others, was a Summerfield Scholar at KU. He studied pre-medicine, but during his senior year he decided to change his major to German. Following his graduation from KU in 1938, he studied German language and literature at the University of Munich. He received his M.A. degree in 1940 from Harvard University.
At present Mr. Anderson is translating poetry by Alexander Pushkin, a Russian writer, into English which is easier to understand and closer to the original text than present translations.
FOR SALE
50 Used Drafting Tables
Size 36" by 16" and larger
from $20 up
40 Used Oak Typist Desks
Size 30" by 60"
from $15 up
Used Drafting Stools and Secretarial Chairs from $1 up
CAPITAL CITY
BLUEPRINT CO.
421 Kansas Ave.
Topeka
Phone Central 51358
A. T. C. B.
Sam Anderson
His home reflects his greatly varied interests. Collections include Russian samovaruses used to make tea, 17th century holy paintings, a chess set from China, books 300 to 400 years old, antique chairs, clocks, sculpture and two dachshunds with four pups. His proudest possession is a Queen Anne chair of 1720.
"I believe in a person being wellrounded, although I admire people who dedicate themselves to one field," Mr. Anderson said. "Maybe being interested in many fields helps make me a better teacher."
"Teaching is the one thing in the world that I would not want to give up. I do some research, but mostly I like to teach. I don't know what it is that I like about teaching. Sometimes I think it's wonderful to have a captive audience," he laughed.
We'll Be Open This Week
ROBERTO'S
710 Mass.
PIZZA
Free Parking In Rear
VI 3-1086
Delivery
Pickup
Firms Schedule Job Interviews
The following business firms will interview senior engineers during this week. Some are also interested in mathematicians, physicists and chemists. Interviews are held in 111 Marvin.
Wednesday—Ethyl Corp., Wagner Electric Corp., Spencer Chemical Co. Melbar Inc.
Thursday--Missouri Pacific Railroad Co., Standard Oil Co., City Service Oil Co., City Service Research and Development Co.
Friday—City Service Oil Co., City Service Research and Development Co., Halliburton Oil Well Cementing Co., Stomberg Carlson, Caterpillar Tractor Co.
Correction
Ronald J. Brown, freshman from Elmhurst is not running for president of the freshman class as announced by the Kansan. The candidate for election is Ron Broun, freshman from Phillipsburg.
Deane Rollmann's name was incorrectly spelled in the list of nominees for freshman class treasurer. He is from Pratt.
KU Engineers To Visit Dam
Fourteen members of the American Society of Military Engineers will take a field trip to Turtle Creek Dam Nov. I. Capt. William Pence, assistant professor of military science is adviser to the Society.
JAYHAWKER
Open 7:00—Curtain 7:15
Feature at 8:00 p.m.
Ends Tonite
"LETS BE HAPPY"
WED. - THUR.
WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE'S
Romeo and Juliet
color by
TECHNICOLOR!
A J. Arthur Rank
Organization Presentation
Released thru United Artists
G
JUNE ROSSANO
ALLYSON • BRAZZI
in a
Forbidden
Interlude
CINEMASCORE • TECHNICOLOR.
JUNE ROSSANO
ALLYSON • BRAZZI
in a
Forbidden
Tuterlude
CINEMA Z COPE • TECHNICOLOR
CO-AFAMILING
MARIANNE COOK • FRANCOISE ROSAY
KEITH ANDES ... TRANCES BERGEN JANE WYATT
NOW—SEE IT TODAY!
Cartoon—News
GRANADA
GRANADA
Find It In The Kansan Classifieds
When Autumn Leaves
PARK
—Photo by Paul Hansen
begin to fall, thats the time to give Independent a call... for all your winter cleaning needs.
ALWAYS LEARN. ALWAYS LOVE.
Independent
LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS
1903 Mass.
740 Vt.
VI 3-4011
Also at Rowlands, 1241 Oread
K
Tuesday, Oct. 22, 1957 University Daily Kansan
Page 7
SHOP YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS
LOST
PAIR OF BROWN HORN-RIMMED GLASSES without case, between parking lot B and Strong Annex last Thursday. Phen. Wendy Combest. V 3-0848. 10-23
ONE CHEER LEADER JACKET. Reward
if found. Call Susie Poppie. VI 3-5911
2013/04/16
TAN SUIT JACKET, lost sometime during rush week. Call Ron Broun. VISE 10-22
SATURDAY in or near Watkins Hospital a nurse's class pin. Circular with cut out letters C.C.H. Reward. Ph. Mrs. R. C.
Mitchel R.N., KU 475. 10-24
YOU'D THINK IT WAS ELVIST! Big surprise on Town & Country Jubilee, where you can rent a stage. Stage show 8 p.m., dancing 9 to 12, special price 75 cents, tickets at the door.
BEVERAGES - All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent coated paper bags. Plastic, party supply bags. Gift, 6th and Vermont. Phone VI. 0350
MISCELLANEOUS
WOULD LIKE to trade. 2 pair linee-
drapes, like new, for desk and chair.
Also as a companion for my 4-year-old-
 daughter, would like to care for 3-5
year-old girl. Call VI 3-3720, 1432 W.
19th Terr. 10-24
LOOKING FOR CHRISTMAS IDEAS?
Have earrings, cuff links, tie clasps, etc.
or stones for stone artisans to make them
392, Madison, Kans. Artist Box 10-25
FOR SALE
FACULTY-STAFF, save 50% on season
bookouts for University Theater
(an annual star stat price
$2.40 for four shows). Purchase at
Ticket Center or by mail. 10-22
LARGE BABY CRIB, in good condition.
reasonable. Call VI 3-1585. 10-22
1955 CHRYSLER ROYAL club coupe
in good condition  Phone VI 3-5331:
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 2-0688.
STUDENTS AND FACULTY: Take advantage of one-half price rates on Time. Buy one Sports illustrated magazines—both new and old. Process promptly. Call VI 3-0124.
FRESH CIDER for your Halloween parties. Come to Hammond's Orchard, 845 Walnut St., Lawrence, or Vinland 312 collect for delivery of 5 gallons or more.
1950 FORD CONVERTIBLE with radio,
heater and overdrive. Top in good
condition. Ph. VI 3-2655 or see at 1100
Indiana. Bob Hall. 10-24
ART AND ENGINEERING SUPPLIES:
Slightly used brushes, oils, colored pencils, drawing paper, drafting instruments,
T-squares, triangles, sculpturing tools.
One half price for about everything. Ph. VI 3-4779.
10-28
Find It In The Kansan Classifieds
SERVICE DIRECTORY
BEAUTY SHOPS
BUSINESS SERVICES
1957 MERCURY MONTEREY, white, 2 door, green interior, padded dash, radio heater, push button transmission, clea plastic seat covers, 3 months old, broke laterally, perfect condition, sell $1,300 under retail price. Ph. VI 20419
10-2
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 Salon
1119 Mass. VI 3-3330
RADIO REPAIRS
Beaman's Radio & TV
1200 N. Y.
VI 3-1075
Pine's Radio & TV
1100 Conn.
VI 3-7738
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 things needed in the pet field. etc. Everything in the pet field. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Connecticut.
Phone VI 3-2921 t
Roger's Launder-It
1407 Mass. VI 3-3303
Gravitt's Automatic Laundry
913 N.H. VI 3-6844
SELF-SERVICE LAUNDRIES
Risk's Help Yourself Laundry
613 Vt. VI 3-4141
RENT A SINGER sewing machine by the
Sewing Center, 327 Mass.
FLAT TOPS a speciality. KU Barbershop
under the hilt of Clarence Adamson, Mgr.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Fast accurate service on theses, term papers, reports, etc. Phone Mrs. Phyllis Holden, VI3-7629. tf
WATCH REPAIRS
Parsons Jewelry
725 Mass. VI 3-4731
Wolfson's Credit Jewelry
743 Mass. VI 3-4366
AUTOMOBILE REPAIRS
Anderson-Shaw Auto Service
6.2 N. 2nd VI 3-6943
Jim Clark Motors
623 Mass VI 3-3055
FOR RENT
AUTOMOBILE REPAIRS
EXPERIENCED TYPIST with reasonable rates. Call VI 3-9373.
tf
THREE ROOMS FOR BOYS: Contact Mrs. Gregner after 4 p.m. 909 Tenn., VI 3-9216 or at the Hawks Nest during the day.
10-25
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
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Former secretary will type terms, 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. Penn. VI 3-1240. tf
TAILORING, DRESS MAKING, alterations on men's and women's clothes. Also drapes and slip coverings. Call VI 3-6657, 1400 Tenn. tf
TVPIST! Experienced; theses, erm da-
rma. Accompanied apt课, VI 3-718#
1632 West 20th st
PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER available to students and faculty. Prompt service is required.
TYPIST: Make reservations now to have theses, term papers, etc. typed by experienced typist. Standard rates. Mrs. Leatherwood, VI 3-8931. tt
DRESS MAKING AND ALTERATIONS
MATRIX VECTOR Ola Snail
9411; Mass. Ph. Pt. 3-5263
TYPIST: Experienced; theses, term pa-
service Call VI 3-0177. Mrs. Jack Larson.
2 BEDROOM UNFURNISHED DUPLEX,
northwest side of DeSoto, completely re-
modeled and redecorated, large yard,
$52.50 per month. Electric range and
water furnished, 20 min from KU. Ph.
7230 DeSoto, Kansas. 10-22
CLEANING & PRESSING Special on men's pants, 49 cents cash and carry. Laundraide, 1037 N. H. 10-25
BEST QUALITY IRONING, reasonable
rate. Phone VI 3-9737. iff
SLEEPING ROOMS, 1 single, one double,
nicely furnished. Single beds, linens
furnished and laundered. Mensis if des-
tressed. Call VI 5-2829 after 3 p.m.
Barker. 10-28
NEWLY DECORATED ROOM for graduate woman or working girl. Cooking and laundry privileges $25 per month; 2 students $50 each or Student & Teacher Ph. VI 3-519, 1224 Ohio 10-24
TYPING WANTED: Experienced in typing themes, theses, and term papers, reasonable rates. Ph. VI 3-9554, Mrs. Earl Wright. 10-28
WANTED
DUPLEX APARTMENT. unfurnished. 3 rooms and baths. One year old. Washer, electric stove and refrigerator. Nice yard. Wood floor. barbecue. 1952 nard. VI 3-4883. 10-28
WANTED student laundry. Reasonable
Washing or ironing on both. 34
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We Stock The COMPLETE MODERN LIBRARY
296 Titles at $1.65 ea.
80 Glants at $2.95 ea.
Come in and see us soon
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, Oct. 22, 1957
Hate Books Already? Bibliographers Don't
Have you begun to hate books already? There's one department on the Hill that's as enthusiastic about books as you may be about beer and Friday nights.
The special collections department of the library is staffed by Joseph Rubenstein, who is currently buying books in Europe; his assistant, John Sedzik, who arrived this summer; and Alexandra Mason, cataloguer, who joined the staff Sept. 3.
These librarians "worship" bibliography.
"Our motto is: If anything is in a book, we can find it," Mr. Sedzik said.
"We are terribly cramped here, but we can accommodate four or five persons who want to read. Some rare book collection staffs have the reputation of being stuffy. We try not to be stuffy." Mr. Sedzik said.
Undergraduates who want to read books in special collections will be directed to the department by anyone at the library main desk on the second floor. The department is on level two of the stacks.
Ask At Main Desk
There aren't very many librarians going into rare book work," Mr. Sedzik said.
"Training in Latin or Greek is needed. Not many people have this training today."
"Anyone interested in research should try to perfect his knowledge of bibliography", he said. "Bibliography is the alcove of all science."
Books are chosen for special collections because of their rarity and their use to scholars, not because of their price.
Building Summerfield Collection
Building Summerfield Collection
Mr. Rubenstein is now buying books for the Summerfield collection. The fund has been set up for 10 years with possible renewal and is being used to buy books printed
To Discuss Paintings At Coffee Wednesday
Ward Lockwood, whose paintings are now on display in the Museum of Art, will discuss his works at an informal coffee hour at 4 p.m. Wednesday in the Music and Browsing Room of the Student Union.
Mr. Lockwood, visiting Rose Morgan professor, is a member of the faculty of the department of drawing and painting. Exhibition of his paintings will continue through Sunday.
4 Young Republicans Go To El Dorado
Four University Young Republicans attended a harmony meeting of the Fourth District Republicans at El Dorado Saturday.
they were Walter F. McGinnis, Lawrence senior, state collegiate chairman; Kent Pelz, Des Plaines, Ill senior, KU club chairman; Katherine Berryman, Ashland senior, club vice chairman, Richard Armstrong, Lawrece first year law student.
AIRLINE TICKETS
Flying home Christmas? Making an interview trip?
Phone Tom Maupin's for reservations and your airline tickets. Make your airline reservations NOW for the Holidays. Don't take a risk of being on the "wait-list."
EUROPE VACATION
Join one of the many, varied special interest student vacations to Europe for the summer, 1958. Europe reservations should be made before January 15th to be sure of having the organized, conducted tour you wish. For Airline, Ship and Tour Information and Reservations, see
TOM MAUPIN
Travel Service
1236 Mass. VI 3-1211
Office Hours
9:00 to 5:00 Mon.-Fri.
Closed Sat., Sun., Holidays
during the 16th century. "We hope that this will be a major center for Renaissance study", Mr. Sedzik said.
"Our Ralph Ellis collection is one of the three best in ornithology. Robert M. Mengel, (a bibliographer) is making a bibliography of this collection. He has worked for the past five years and is now in the D's. "We have significant collections of works by and about James Joyce and French Revolutionary pamphlets. Ambrose Saricks, associate professor of history, is indexing the pamphlet collection. We have a representative collection of children's literature dating from the 18th century and arranged in chronological order year by year."
"Thomas R. Buchman, head of the acquisitions department, is preparing an exhibit for Nov. 1 from our collection of Linnaeus," Mr. Sedzik said.
Building Shown In Magazine
The new Music and Dramatic Arts Building is featured in the October issue of the KU Alumni Magazine, one of the largest issues ever printed.
James Gunn, managing editor of the magazine, said the 54-page issue is surpassed in size only by the 56-page issue which featured Malott Hall.
Articles on the history of music and dramatics at KU were written by Allen Crafton, professor of speech and drama, and Mrs. Janet Turk, assistant professor of piano.
William Conboy, chairman of the department of speech and drama, Dean Thomas Gorton, of the School of Fine Arts, and Lewin Goff, director of the University Theatre also contributed articles.
An electrochemical has been developed that may rival the vacuum tube and the transistor as a basic electronic component. It depends on the movement of ions in a solution instead of in a gas, vacuum or solid.
Print Your Own
Christmas Cards "FREE"
Silk Screen Printing Lessons and Workshop Every Wednesday
Beginning October 23 at 7:30 p.m.
At The Craft Room of the Student Union
All Students Welcome
1
"It feels real nice . . ."
cleaned by the
... because of course it was
NewYork Cleaners Merchants of GOOD APPEARANCE
926 Mass.
There are several species of rosewood. They are grouped because of fragrance,
VI 3-0501
The United States flag may be flown at night for special occasions if a patriotic effect is desired.
For Positions In
Public Works Engineering
Design — Investigation — Construction of Roads - Bridges - Sewers - Storm Drains - Hydraulic Structures - Buildings - Water Works
See the Representative of the
County of Los Angeles Civil Service Commission
Engineering Recruitment Service
On This Campus Soon
Our brochure is on file in your Placement Office
Winter Coat
Ribs-rare
This new corduroy by White Stag-Bantamac is exclusively different from any you've ever owned. And a lot more enjoyable for outdoors wear.
It's a soft, colorful, easily-cleaned thick-and-thin weave that tailors casually into garments we call "The Vital Look"—the way today's men want to look.
You can own jacket and slacks in any of a variety of advance-fashion colors.
Slacks $7.95—Jackets $19.95
White Stag
PANTAMAC
the town shop DOWNTOWN
the university shop ON THE HILL
rose
se of
Daily Hansan
55th Year, No. 29
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Wednesday, Oct. 23, 1957
Samples Reveal About 100 Here Had Asian Flu
With flu samples coming back from the State Health Department, results show that about 100 KU students had Asian flu during the outbreak of influenza, according to the sampling system used. Dr.Ralph I. Canuteson, director of the Student Health Service, said Tuesday.
He said that about six or eight samples sent in every week during the influenza outbreak from students who looked like they might have Asian flu.
"As far as influenza is concerned now, we have hardly had a case in several days." Dr. Cauteson said.
He said the total number of patients in the hospital was a little above normal, but most of them had a variety of colds. He emphasized that not enough students are getting vaccinated. Only about 50 persons a day are coming in for shots.
Athlete Found In Colorado
Curtis McClinton, Wichita freshman football player, is on his way back to Lawrence after staying at a religious camp in Manitou. Colo., for five days, during which time his whereabouts were unknown to his parents and University officials.
McClinton's parents reported him missing Tuesday. They said he had left Wichita for Lawrence at 5 a.m. Thursday.
Mrs. McClinton telephoned him at Manitou Tuesday, after trying to locate him at several other places. He had visited the religious camp last summer. He apparently decided to spend a few days visiting a camp counselor there, Mrs. McClinton said.
McClinton enrolled at KU in September 1956, but quit school to attend Wichita University last year. He came back to KU this fall and was rated "one of the brightest prospects on the football squad in several years," by Wayne Replogle, freshman coach.
McClinton was an All-State football player at Wichita North High School. His father is State Rep. Curtis R. McClinton Sr.
Queen Entries Due Tuesday
—(Daily Kansan photo)
Nominations for Kansas Homecoming Queen must be filed in the dean of women's office by noon Tuesday the Homecoming Queen committee announced today.
Each organized women's house may nominate one candidate, except Gertrude Sellerd Pearson and Hodder halls, which, because of the number of women involved, may nominate three candidates. No other candidates from these organized houses may be nominated. Other women students may become candidates by having their names placed on a petition signed by 25 students.
Nominees must have completed at least one semester at KU, and meet eligibility requirements for participation in activities. Candidates will be judged on beauty, charm and personality during personal and informal interviews with the judges.
DONALD D. RUBER
ONLY ONCE PLEASE—Charles DeBus, Herington, center, and Newton Jones, Kansas City, right, case their first ballots as students at KU in today's freshman elections. The poll worker is Gordon Phillips, Topeka. All are freshmen. A threatened injunction Tuesday failed to stop the election. By 10 a.m. this morning 148 freshmen had already voted. The voting will continue until 6 p.m. tonight.
Hanna-Communism Is Threat To Indonesia
There is real cause for alarm in the growing strength of the Communist party in Indonesia.
This is the opinion of Willard A. Hanna, American Universities Field Staff representative, who is in a good position to know after spending most of the past 25 years in the Far East.
Mr. Hanna, who will spend 10 days at each of the 11 member schools of the AUFS, will meet with faculty and student groups before leaving KU Oct. 30.
Final tryouts for the Big 8 Talent Show will be held from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Nov. 12 in the Student Union Trophy Room.
Final Big 8 Talent Tryouts Nov.12
He explained that the problems facing the Indonesian people have been immense as they attempted to change a country of 85 million
When asked why this type of government has been unsuccessful, he replied, "That's just what we'd all like to know."
"The western democratic pattern of government, which has been on trial in Indonesia since 1950, has had a very rocky road to travel and cannot be termed a success," Mr. Hanna said.
The show, composed of variety acts from all Big 8 schools, will appear at KU in January, Leonard Parkinson. Scott City sophomore and chairman of the Student Union Activities sportsman committee, said Tuesday.
"We are urging all kinds of variety acts to audition at this trout," Parkinson said. "Although we had several good acts in the first time, we are anxious to see those that were not able to came at that time."
No Explanation For Failure
"The 85 million industrious and eager people of Indonesia would be an important addition to the free world alliance," he said.
With a vast number of over- nowering problems to face, the democratic government appears to have done poorly, and Indonesian leaders are ready to try something else. Mr. Honna said in summing up the situation.
Mr. Hanna said there has been a remarkable development in the Indonesian education field, with a 1,000 to 25,000 increase in university students since World War II.
"When the war was over and Indonesia started a system of self-government, only 10 per cent of the population was literate, and only 1,000 persons had university educations," he said.
people and 3,000 islands from a colonial type government to a democratic self government.
Mr. Hanna emphasized the strategic importance of Indonesia, both for its central position in southeast Asia and its resources such as natural rubber, tin, coраa and palm oil.
"There was one university with several branches before the war, but now there are about six full-fledged universities and several partial universities," he said.
He explained that Indonesian students choose their field of study before they enter the university and study that subject for 6 to 10 years before getting a degree which corresponds to a doctorate in the U.S.
Asset To Free World
No Injunction Court Rules
Freshman Primary Held; Voting Light During Morning
A total of 148 freshmen had voted in the freshman primary elections by 10 a.m. today after a threatened injunction Tuesday failed to materialize.
There were 36 votes cast of AGI representatives by 10 a.m. and two votes by Vox members. Polls will be open until 6 p.m. tonight.
Theater Goers! Free Bus Rides
Free shuttle bus service will be provided for patrons of "La Traviata" tonight from the field house parking area to Hoch Auditorium beginning at 7:30 and returning after the performance, Thomas Gorton, dean of the School of Fine Arts, announced today.
"La Traviata" is the first program in KU's festival year in celebration of the new Music and Dramatic Arts building. The curtain will go up at 8:20 p.m.
The opera will be sung in a new English version by Joseph Machlis. The story of "La Traviata" is a classic romance which was based on the play of Dumas the youmner, "La Dame aux Camelias." This was made into a film titled "Camille" starring Greta Garbo.
The opera will be performed by the NBC Opera Company with a cast of 90. Those in leading roles are Dolores Wilson as Violetta, Jeannette Breval as Flora, John Alexander as Alfredo Germont and Phillin Maero as Giorgio Germont.
'First Nighters'
To See Henry IV
The First Nighters, a group of 100 Lawrence citizens, will sit together on the opening night, Nov. 12, of "Henry IV," part I. Members of the group hold season tickets to University Theater productions.
The First Neighters will be seated in a block near the front of the auditorium and will have their names listed in the program as being sponsors of the theater.
University Theater ticket sales are going very well, theater tickets said. Seats are still available by buying a major series coupon book.
"You men know that this is the time of the year that most students begin to slack off from their regular study habits." a dormitory president said in a recent house meeting. "Well, that isn't going to happen to us, is it?"
'Lift That Barge Tote That Bale'
"No!" replied the students as they rushed from the meeting room to their books.
Everyone, that is, except the "silver-tongued" president who ran about the house in search of a ping-pong partner.
Strong Hall had 49 voters; Student Union, 3; Fraser, 2; Marvin, 14; Lindley, 4; Malot, 23; and the Music and Dramatic Arts Building. 23.
The Student Court handed down in a unanimous decision Tuesday that an injunction could not be granted because running the freshman elections would not cause "irreparable injury" to the plaintiff asking an injunction stopping the elections.
The court said the amendment was essentially invalid but since the referendum passed last spring didn't set up freshman elections for freshman men an amendment to the bill now would not be depriving the plaintiff of anything.
Freshman Contestants
Roger-Whitten, Wichita, Dan Hogerty, Kansas City, Mo., both freshmen, and Jim Austin, Toneka sophomore and president of Vox Populi, were the plaintiffs.
Jason Ott, Lawrence second year low tautent, presented the plaintiff's case. The chairman of the ASC, Dick Paterson, Kansas City, Mo., presented the defendant's views.
The referendum last spring provided for representatives to be elected from living districts and schools of the University, but did not allow for a freshman men election to prohibit duplication of representatives. It did allow for freshman dormitory women to be elected.
Patterson told the court, "If we held the election without the amendment the election still would have been held the same way. The amendment was just to fit into the new unicameral system."
Ott based his case of failure to comply with the procedural rules of getting the Chancellor's signature on the bill, and not allowing for a right of recall by the student body for a referendum.
Cause of Action
He said no part of the section allowing for right of recall "has been touched at all so this referendum is guaranteed to us by the constitution."
The Chief Justice, Grant Napier, Wichita third-year law student, after handing down the decision told Patterson:
"Last year we had a hassle a lot like this, and the reason we had this one is that the ASC has not seen fit to follow legislative procedure. Do us a favor and try to conform to legislative procedure.
Austin, when asked if the decision changed any of his plans, said they would not, for the court's action was in part what he was striving for.
Weather
Mostly cloudy with showers and thunderstorms extreme east and occasional rain or drizzle diminishing extreme northeast tonight. Thursday partly cloudy. Turning colder with strong northerly winds this afternoon. Much colder tonight and colder Thursday. Low tonight 20s extreme northwest to 40 southeast. High Thursday generally in 40s.
Rainfall at 8 a.m. today for the last 24 hours was 1.99 inches. Low Tuesday was 55 degrees and the high was 62 degrees.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Oct. 23, 1957
Hungary Revisited
The scene is Budapest, exactly one year ago today. The time is 9 p.m. Three young men (students at the Engineering University in Budapest) and the 12-year-old sister of one of the students approach the Radio Building. The young girl is carrying a white cardboard placard upon which is printed the 16 demands upon the Hungarian government that a rally of students formulated earlier that day. They hope to have the demands broadcast to the Hungarian people.
It is cold and their breath can be seen in the night air as they start to enter the Radio Building. A member of the secret police stops them. He tells them that they can't enter the building, or have their demands broadcast. He slams the heavy door in their faces. They resist. More secret police appear. There is the rattle of a machine gun. The three students and the 12-year-old girl with the white placard lie dead on the sidewalk. The first blood has been let; the Hungarian Revolution swings into full motion.
Until then the demonstrations had been silent and there was no bloodshed. Earlier that afternoon 200,000 students and workers, one-fifth of the population of Budapest, had demonstrated in Parliament Square against government suppression. They had marched ten abreast and silently chanted. Only two words were said, "Ruszkik ki, Ruszkik ki." It means, "Russians get out." Several Communist speakers had tried to speak, but they were howled down by the crowd.
The next day, Oct. 24, the throngs again gathered in Parliament Square. Again they protested against government suppression. Soviet tanks appeared and fired upon some of the soldiers who were fraternizing with the demonstrators. Shortly the bodies of 360 students and 250 other demonstrators littered the square. House to house fighting began.
In the days that followed, the anti-Communists took control in the provinces, the bulk of the Hungarian Army was in rebellion, Premier Imre Nagy promised free elections, and an end to dictatorship, Cardinal Mindszenty was freed, and old political parties appeared. The Russian Army had withdrawn and the revolution seemed a success.
Then, for the tremendous action, there was a reaction. The hopes for Hungarian freedom dimmed on Nov. 4 as 5,600 Soviet tanks, accompanied by 200,000 soldiers, rumbled back into Hungary. Within a few days the once beautiful face of Budapest was horribly scarred. Thousands were killed. The first of 130,000 refugees began to pour across the Austrian border and the first of many eye-witness accounts shocked the Western world.
Untrained civilians using strange weapons are a poor match for a trained army. The violent revolution waned. Soon only isolated bands of rebels and sporadic strikes in factories remained. Premier Nagy was replaced by Soviet puppet Janos Kadar. On Nov. 14 the Soviets began their systematic mass deportation of potential revolutionary—those under 25 years of age—to the USSR and Siberia. Some observers predict it will be generations before Hungary will feel the effects of losing thousands of their youth, either through death or to the Soviet work camps. The damage to the Hungarian economy was astronomical; the wound to their spirit is inestimable.
It is interesting to note how the Russians justified the slaughter: "Soviet troops are carrying out duties as allies, rendering brotherly assistance to Hungarian people in defending their Socialist achievements by crushing counter-revolutionaries."
In the meantime the workers have gone back to their factories, the students have returned to their studies. On the surface Hungary seems normal. Even the Communist organizers have resumed their haranguing and party forming. But the overwhelming result of the revolution still remains—hatred of the Russians. In this the Hungarian people are firmly united. They have been warned against demonstrating on the first anniversary of the revelation. Recent dispatches estimated that there would be no demonstrations today. We'll soon know.
In the early months of 1957 the Hungarian people had finally resigned themselves to temporary defeat. A demonstration planned in March to celebrate the anniversary of the 1848 revolution was quelled before it got on its feet.
This is not the first, nor the last time, that a free spirit has seemed to be crushed by totalitarianism. To shout "Tryants" when such an event does occur is easy. It makes one feel good, rather like a participant.
Some feel this is enough. But there is more. The major portion of sin must logically be borne by the oppressor, but observers too must share a certain blame. They have seen a crime and forgotten it. To be sure, the UN has condemned the Russian actions and created a committee to act upon the UN's condemnation, but this promises to beg down in the maze of present world events. If the last history book to be written notes one appalling sin of the human race it will be man's short memory. Condemnations aren't a solution, neither is war, but the alternative to such crimes won't be found by apathetically forgetting them.
John Eaton
A Symbol For The Masses
England's Queen Elizabeth and her royal troupe received a tremendous fanfare during their short visit in America. Her coming to strengthen ties weakened in the post war period between the two countries, particularly over the British entry into Egypt, is a fine subject for a celebration.
In America, where we are not used to royalty, the Queen represents the pomp and circumstance of English government. To the British people she is a symbol of a government that once ruled the seven seas. She represents the aesthetic ideal that men like to grasp to renew their courage and give them new strength.
The British people need just such a straw to grasp in these trying days for their country. While once the acknowledged master of the world, England has slowly slipped backward until today she is faced with a multitude of problems.
The rise of West Germany as an economic giant has increased the competition for manufactured goods in Europe. Although Prime Minister Maec millan has cut defense spending, England is still trying to keep pace with the U.S. and Russia in the armament race. Then too, the pound has fallen off a bit on the world market in comparison to the American dollar and the West German mark.
While England is not about to throw in the towel and give up, she must make readjustments to keep pace in the stepped up world. The British people see in the Queen the very symbol they are striving for. The Queen is a necessary factor in England's drive to recapture its lost glory. If for no other reason, the tremendous cost of maintaining the British royalty can be justified because of its inspirational value to its people.
—Dick Brown
Dailu Transan
University of Kansas student newspaper Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904, trivweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
Telephone Vikling 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. Mall subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year. Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. Holiday charges per periods. Entitled at a second-class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at Lawrence, Kan., post office under act of March 3, 1879.
Extension 231, news room Extension 375, business office
Bob Lyle ... Managing Editor
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Marilyn Mermals, Jim Bannan, Richard Brown, Ray Wingerson, Assistant Managing Editors: Bob Hartley, City Editor; Nancy Holmes, City Editor; City Editors: Leroy Zimmerman, Telegraph Editor; Nancy Harmon, Assistant Telegraph Editor; George Anthur, Malcolm Applegate, Sports Editors; Mary Crosler, Assistant Martha Crosler, Assistant Society Editor.
Harry Turner ... Business Manager
Kent Pelt, 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.
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Short Ones
Larry Boston **Editorial Editor**
John Enten *Del Haley*, Jim Sledd, As-
sistance
We see that campus politicos are currently skipping around the campus in search of 20 per cent of the students to sign a petition requesting that the election bill be submitted to the student body in a referendum. Where do they think they will find that many interested students?
Many male students are beginning to think they may be doing their graduate work in Syria.
Gee, it's Oct. 23 and still no queen has been announced. But they say the weather is changing too.
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Page 3
Women Have No Place In KU Band
The all-men KU marching band, which has been entertaining University visitors for about 30 years, is devoid of women. One reason for this, given by Prof. Russell L. Wiley, director, in a Daily Kansas interview recently, is that the band is a semi-military organization and that he and other University officials feel that marching isn't woman's work.
Also, when the band had majorettes, several embarrassing incidents, which weren't divulged, occurred.
M. J. B.
RUSSELL L. WILEY
Al Smith, Lawrence senior, is the present major and his understudy is Roger Bourland, Great Bend freshman.
Chancellor Malott, Prof. Wiley, and the dean of women had a conference and it was decided there would be
In choosing a drum major, Prof. Wiley and his staff look for experience, a commanding personality, intelligence, good carriage, and a great desire for the work.
Prof. Wiley said, however, that consideration for the men in the band was also taken into account. He feels that even if he wanted majorettes the majority of the members of the marching band would not. The general feeling of the marching band is that majorettes distract from the actual performance.
no more majorettes in the band. When Chancellor Murphy took office, the matter was again discussed and decided against.
There is a different feeling about women playing in the concert band, though. There are about 50 girls in the concert band now.
The marching band spends a minimum of six hours marching each week. Prof. Wiley and Donald Scheid, instructor of band and orchestra, drill the band four days a week. About a week or 10 days are spent in preparing for a show.
Viola Isn't A Black Sheep Anymore, Prof. Blaas Says
"The viola was the black sheep of the string family until recently," Karel Blaas, assistant professor of theory and viola said in an interview recently.
Only lately have the finer qualities of the viola been discovered," he said.
Composers like Debussy and Ravel wrote a lot of music for the viola after the turn of the century, he said.
The viola has a deeper sound than does the violin. However the only difference between the two in appearance is the size. The viola is bigger."
Mr. Blas played the viola March 31 with the Independence, Mo., Symphony orchestra. He also has played with the Sioux City, Iowa, Symphony.
He described the Independence Symphony as the "picture of a community orchestra, as compared with the one in Kansas City."
The community orchestra is made up of high school students, housewives, and professional players, but the Kansas City orchestra is composed of union members. However, 10 of the 60 members in the Independence orchestra play with the one in Kansas City.
Wednesday. Oct. 23,1957 University Daily Kansan
Mr. Blaas described the KU Symphony as being of the community type. He said that seats are first filled by students then townspeople are invited to join, but that the orchestra was "mainly for the students."
Since playing with the Independence Orchestra, Mr. Blaas has been invited to play the viola with the first chamber music concert of the season Thursday, Nov. 7, in Kansas City. It is called a Coffee Concert and is designed "for people who like chamber music," he said.
Applications for Fulbright scholarships must be returned to J. A. Burzle, professor of German, in 306 Fraser by Friday. Prof. Burzle is the campus Fulbright adviser.
Fulbright Applications Due
Jim Bausch, KU, was voted into the National Football Hall of Fame in 1954. He was all-conference fullback in 1929 and 1930 and Olympic decathlon champion in 1932.
Relax, Study In Music Room
For anyone who likes to sink into a soft chair with a good book while listening to soft, soothing music, the Student Union Music and Browsing room is the place to go.
This room on the main floor of the Union is stocked with several hundred books and records and the latest copies of magazines for use by anyone who is interested in them.
Each year, the Student Union Activities budget includes $300 for books, $100 for records and $180 for magazines to be added to Music and Browsing Room collection. An SUA committee is appointed to select items to be bought with the money.
on Television
Among the approximately 150 books added to the collection last year are Charles Adams joke books, "Second World War, Vol. IV," and Norman Vincent Peale's "Power of Positive Thinking."
Chuck Mather
See
Additional reading material includes all general magazines, literary magazines and publications of more specialized interest such as art and music. Daily copies of the major newspapers in the area are also available.
The record collection in the room includes classical, semi-classical and orchestral music. It is selected with the idea of providing background music for studying or reading.
Records are played on a high-fidelity changer which will hold 100 records at one time. Visitors to the room can select music by pushing levers on the changer.
Wednesdays, 5:45 p.m.
WIBW-TV
One of the principal uses of the Music and Browsing Room is for SUA-sponsored forums Informal discussions with visiting lecturers are often held in the room.
Records To Please All Are In Music Library
Channel 13
Music from Bach to bop to sooth your fevered brain, increase your blood pressure, or act as a tranquilizer can be yours at the music library in 448 Music and Dramatic Arts Building.
When finished the music library will serve as an excellent place for students to study or relax with good music, Mrs. Fulton said.
"People don't feel they are limited to Bach and Beethoven when they come here, because we can whip out some good jazz if that's what they want," Mrs. James P. Fulton, music librarian said.
New hi-fi record players have been installed along two walls, but are not in working condition yet.
In the library the music tastes include classies, light opera, grand opera, symphonies, chamber music, American jazz, scores from musical comedies. Included in the classies are the works of Bach, Beethoven, and Brahms.
After you have laundered plastic curtains, add a few drops of mineral oil to the last rinse water. It helps keep the plastic soft and pliable.
"We are still using the old equipment, the bookcases, tables and card catalogue cases, but we are expecting our new equipment any day now," Mrs. Fulton said. "We will have large study tables and leatherback chairs."
The library was moved to the new building August 15 from Strong Annex F1. The library has rooms on the third, fourth and fifth floors. The third floor is used for storage, the fourth floor has the library and is the main entrance, while the fifth floor has three soundproof rooms for listening. One of these rooms contains a piano for use with the music scores.
Audience Sings At Folk Program
He sang folk songs ranging in origin from the Pacific Northwest logging camps to Negro spirituals.
The audience joined in the singing of folk songs at the folk music recital by Earl Robinson, American ballad singer and composer. Tuesday night at the Music and Dramatic Arts Building.
Robinson described himself as "first of all a composer and second, a singer." He said that American folk music has now become the basis for all his compositions, including his symphonic works.
Halloween Party For Housemothers
A Halloween theme will be used for the annual Housemothers Party, sponsored by Associated Women Students, to be held at 8 p.m. Thursday in the Kansas Room of the Student Union.
The housemothers will wear masks made by members of their houses in the masquerade parade. The masks will be judged.
Oak wood is hard and strong. It carves well and is adaptable to many kinds of finishes.
POP this Question to MOM
"How about a trip on... FAMILY PLAN FARES?"
That's a "fare" question, any way you spell it. Family Fares offer train travel at low cost. The husband pays the regular round-trip rail fare. His wife goes for just the one-way fare for her round-trip.
So, Mr. Man, how about taking the lady with you on that next business trip? All you need do to take advantage of our money-saving Family Plan is to board your train on any Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday or Thursday. You can return together, or individually, on any day of the week.
If you plan to take the children, they—like Mom—travel at a reduced rate. You'll be surprised at the saving in rail fares, and the generous baggage allowance.
For complete travel information and reservations see your nearest Union Pacific Agent
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University Daily Kansan Wednesday. Oct. 23, 1957
State, National, International News
US Fires Jupiter Missile 'On Target'
WASHINGTON — (UP) — The United States seized the propaganda offensive today in the battle with Russia for space rocket supremacy. It told the world it has successfully fired a 1,500-mile Jupiter ballistic missile "on target."
The successful test lent an encouraging note to the arrival today of British Prime Minister Harold Macmillan for summit talks with President Eisenhower on Syria and Sputnik.
President Eisenhower and Prime Minister Macmillan will discuss ways to pool the free world's scientific assets in the battle to keep ahead of Russia and on countering Russia's latest diplomatic and propaganda moves.
Americans In Saigon Warned Off Streets
President Eisenhower returned to the capital today to begin mapping plans for a "chins up" campaign to bolster the nation's confidence in its economic, scientific and military strength.
SAIGON —(UP)— Americans alerted by sabotage bombings of three U. S. buildings, stayed off streets this morning while thousands of Vietnamese massed in the city hall to celebrate the first anniversary of the Hungarian Revolution.
Saigon's 2,000 Americans—all but about 200 of them employed by the United States government—received strict instructions limiting their movement. United States officials told Americans to stay home except for going to and from work.
Psychiatrist Wonders Too
SOUTH SHIELDS. England — (UP) — A juvenile court sent a 16-year-old boy to a psychiatrist to find out why he stole $6.86 from a woman's purse. The psychiatrist brought him back, for allegedly stealing $2.80 from him.
Syria Balks Mediation
Syria stood firm today against any "mediation" of the Turkey Syrian dispute by King Saud of Saudi Arabia. Syrian spokesman said King Saud could only investigate alleged Turkish troop concentrations on the border.
Syria reluctantly agreed Tuesday night to a suspension of United Nations debate on the issue but pushed through an amendment insisting that the U. N. resume its discussion on Friday.
A Syrian spokesman in Damascus said Syria would welcome King Saud's efforts to persuade the Turks to withdraw their troops from the border "but this does not mean Syria has accepted mediation."
Hi-Y Members To Hear Speakers
Two faculty members will give lectures at a meeting of the Hi-Y Practice Legislative Training Conferences Thursday in Bailey Hall.
William Conboy, assistant professor of speech, and Ethan P. Allen, professor of political science, will talk on parliamentary and legislative procedure.
The Hi-Y clubs from high schools in northeastern Kansas will send about 125 boys to the Lawrence conference. Prof. Allen said.
All Calm Now In Budapest
BUDAPEST — (UP)— Budapest was quiet and calm today on the rain, cold first anniversary of the Hungarian Revolution.
The Government had made clear that any attempt at counter-revolutionary demonstrations would be crushed by security forces.
There were no Russian troops in the city, but there seemed to be more uniformed policemen patrolling the streets than on a normal day.
The Budapest press today did not carry a line referring to the events of last October.
Meanwhile in the U. S. almost all of the Hungarian refugees who fled to freedom in this country have a home to call their own today.
MU Students Act As "Guinea Pigs"
COLUMBIA, Mo. —(UP)—Tests of a newly developed vaccine believed to provide immunization against rabies in human beings are underway, with about 200 Missouri veterinarians, students and University of Missouri faculty members acting as "guinea pigs," it was announced today by the president of the Missouri Veterinary Medical Assn. and the dean of the M. U. School of Veterinary Medicine.
Until development of the new product, preventive vaccination against rabies was available only for animals. Human beings could only be given a series of injections after possible exposure.
Paper To Be Given On Speech Producer
A research paper on a machine that converts the printed word into speech for blind people will be read by Miss Frances Ingemann, assistant professor of English, at a meeting of the Accoustical Society of America Thursday through Saturday at the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mich.
Aid To Yugoslavia Is Reappraised By U.S.
WASHINGTON — (UP) The United States announced today that it is "reappraising" its military and economic aid programs for Yugoslavia.
However, State Department spokesman Lincoln White said that so far as he knows no final decision has yet been made. He said previously planned shipments of jet aircraft, spare military parts and surplus agricultural commodities are proceeding to the Tito government
Mr. White said the reappraisal is taking place because of "recent developments." Presumably he was referring to Yugoslavia's recognition of the Communist puppet government of East Germany.
West Germany has broken off diplomatic relations with Yugoslavia as a result of the Yugoslav action. The United States has expressed general
Long Range Planning?
approval of West Germany's move. U.S. authorities feared the action by Yugoslavia might set off a chain reaction in which other governments would recognize East Germany and thereby perpetuate the division of Germany.
LONDON —(UP)— The War Department has enough ladies' long woolies to last the women's Royal Army Corps 800 years, Labor Member of Parliament Victor Collins said.
White and whole wheat breads ordinarily have about the same number of calories.
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Dancing Danes Impress Senior
Americans have nothing on the Danes when it comes to dancing, according to Marilyn McIntire, Oregon, Mo., senior, who lived in Denmark with a Danish family in July and August.
Dancing is a very popular recreation in Denmark and during the summer there are usually two or three dances a week, Miss McIntire said.
1954
"The friendly atmosphere at the dances differ from that in America," she said. "When a girl has a date to a dance here she usually dances with few persons besides her date. While in Denmark, everyone dances with everyone.
MARILYN MCINTIRE
Dancing Begins Young
"Practically all Danish children begin dancing lessons when they are very young and continue the lessons through high school. Their dancing is typical ballroom dancing and the music has the tendency of a polka beat.
Page 5
"Girls can go to a dance properly in a group as long as there is one boy to escort them."
She lived with the Swend Andersen family in the small town of Fbeltoft, on the peninsula of Jutland of Denmark.
Miss McIntire went to Denmark with The Experiment in International Living, an organization independent of the University.
"Ebeltoft is characteristically 'old country,' just like something from the pages of Hans Christian Andersen, with cobblestone streets and steep slate roofs," Miss McIntire said.
The program of American students living with European families is an effort to promote international understanding on an individual basis. European students also come to the United States to live with American families.
"I went to Denmark with the attitude of becoming a daughter of the family I lived with." Miss McIntire said.
Family Relationships Close She explained that the family relationship was very close and that children are catered to because the Danes consider childhood a golden age.
"Generalization of a nationality is one of the worst things possible," she said. "The Danish people have the concept that America is Marilyn Monroe, flashy cars and juvenile delinquency."
"The trip gave me a greater insight to myself and to my actual living situation here."
Find It In The Kansan Classifieds
Jarman's Newest in
WHITE
BUCK
$10.95
Jarman
SHOES FOR MEN
...and Red Rubber Soles
for Smart Style and Extra Comfort
Jarman's Newest in WHITE BUCK
Frosty white buck upper leather, underscored by a soft deep-yielding red rubber sole, gives you comfort spelled out in smart style. It's the national campus favorite. Come by today and discover for yourself the superb comfort of Jarman "friendliness of fit."
There are approximately 150 general scholarships and 455 scholarship hall awards given each year. Some scholarships become available at the end of the fall semester.
The scholarships are awarded on the basis of academic achievement and financial need.
About 25 general scholarships and 15 to 20 scholarship hall awards will be available for the semester.
Want To Have A Picnic?
The picnic area above Potter Lake has tables, fireplaces, running water, a concrete dance floor and electric lights and plugs.
The application deadline for spring semester scholarships is Dec. 1, Spencer E. Martin, director of aids and awards, said Tuesday.
The picnic area and dance pavilion were built in 1946 by the Student Union operating committee. Although reservations are not necessary, one can call the Student Union reservations secretary to reserve the pavilion. The secretary notifies Buildings and Grounds so that the electricity can be turned on.
REDMAN'S SHOES 815 Mass. Ph. VI 3-9P
Dec. 1 Deadline For Scholarships
Candidates for the Futnam and Summerfield scholarships must be nominated by their high school principals. Applicants for Watkins scholarships must be nominated by their high school instructors.
Use of the picnic area and the electricity is free. University and Lawrence groups may use it.
both men and women. All are renewable yearly if the students maintain the scholarship's standards.
The Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York City contains the most extensive collection of art work in the Western Hemisphere.
Summerfield scholarships are for men. Watkins scholarships for women and Putnam scholarships for
AIRLINE TICKETS
R
Wednesday, Oct. 23, 1957 University Daily Kansan
The professional 1-minute typing record is 170 words a minute and was set in 1918.
Scholarship Testing Program To Be Given By KU, K-State
KU and Kansas State College are engaging in a joint scholarship testing program for the second successive year according to Spencer Martin, director of aids and awards.
Before the tests the applicants indicate what school they want to attend. There are 45 Putnam, 60 Summerfield and 40 Watkins scholarships maintained and the vacancies are filled as they become available.
He said the tests will be given this year at 10 to 12 centers throughout the state on Feb. 17 and 18. Finalists will be selected from the KU applicants and they will be given an examination in March to determine the winners. Putnam winners will be chosen directly from the test results.
Mr. Martin said the tests are administered to applicants for KU Summerfield and Watkins Scholarships and the Putnam scholarships at Kansas State. Only graduates of Kansas high schools are eligible.
Flying home Christmas? Making an interview trip?
Phone Tom Maupin's for reservations and your airline tickets.
Make your airline reservations NOW for the Holidays. Don't take a risk of being on the "wait-list."
EUROPE VACATION
Join one of the many, varied special interest student vacations to Europe for the summer, 1958. Europe reservations should be made before January 15th to be sure of having the organized, conducted tour you wish. For Airline, Ship and Tour Information and Reservations, see
TOM MAUPIN
Travel Service
1236 Mass.
VI 3-1211
Office Hours
9:00 to 5:00 Mon.-Fri.
Closed Sat, Sun, Holidays
CO
The Waitress Was Apologetic, But ...
cute but clumsy
1
Sloeberry Pie on my new three-button suit
"I had just bought it, and was proud of it—to-the-minute in collegiate style.
"The waitress at the restaurant was new—probably her first day—and she
dropped a generous piece of juicy sloeberry pie into my lap.
"After recovering from the initial shock, I thought of (who else but. . . ?) LAWRENCE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS.
"Sure enough-the suit came back perfectly done, looking just as it did when I bought it.
"Ive found that I can depend on L.L. & D.C. They do things RIGHT—every time."
Lawrence Laundry and Dry Cleaners
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Dial VI 3-3711 - You'll Be Glad You Did!
Page 6
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Oct. 23, 1957
Western Culture Affects Near East
The Near East area is undergoing an interesting change as a result of the influence of the Western culture, according to Bill Witt, Garden City senior, who spent nine months as an exchange student in West Pakistan.
in West Pakistan. "It is interesting to see the old and the new mix together in the countries as the influence of the West becomes apparent in social and other customs," Witt said.
1960.
BILL WITT
Witt spent the past school year as a student at Forman Christian College, a Presbyterian and Methodist sponsored school in Lahore, West Pakistan. An economics major, he took liberal arts and graduate economics courses.
He studied in the 800- student school under a plan of the Board of Foreign Missions to equalize the exchange program with Asian schools. In the past year, there were about 200 students from Pakistan in the United States while there were only 25 American students in Pakistan, Witt said.
"We went more as observers and ambassadors of good will than as actual students," he said.
"The school was located in the center of the trouble with India over Kashmir," Witt said. "We had several opportunities to visit Kashmir, which is now a police state being occupied by three military groups."
Took Pictures of Nchru
While in New Delhi, Witt was able to get pictures of Prime Minister Nehru of India, and Marshall Zukov of Russia, who was on a good-will tour.
Witt said the educational system in the area is far inferior to that of the United States. In nine months of study, he received only 16 hours of credit.
"The area is under the British system of education. . . The student studies the same subjects for two years with no testing except a final examination at the end of the period. If he mails any one of the examinations, he may get grace points for the other subjects, but he will probably have to take all of them again with a waste of the original two years," he continued.
Dating Imperial In Near East
Dating Immoral in Near East The Near Eastern people regard our practices of allowing dating, as immoral. Any association before marriage is considered immoral, he said.
"However, the influence of Western culture is beginning to bring changes in these ideas as exemplified by the slow rise in the number of women going to school," he said.
'Deadly Arms For War Only'
America should make a pledge to use her deadly weapons only in tactical warfare and not against civilian populations, according to Dr Manuel Gottlieb, associate professor of economics, at an International Club discussion meeting Tuesday about "The Foreign Policy of the West."
Such a pledge, he said, would win the confidence of neutral peoples and would cause other nations to regard the United States in a more favorable light.
Regarding East-West relationships, Dr. Gottlieb pointed out several policies he believes the United States should follow. These are recognizing those parts of the world now under communist domination, instead of our present policy of viewing some as unworthy and others worthy; allowing membership in the United Nations of all the participating and co-existing powers; and recognizing that the Eastern world is a permanent achievement which cannot be disloged through Western power.
Firms Schedule Job Interviews
The business placement bureau has scheduled the following interviews for next week. Students should sign up in 214 Strong.
Today — Carter Oil Co., male accounting students; Sheffield Steel, sales, production, maintenance, construction, purchasing, accounting.
Thursday—Hallmark Cards, general business, liberal arts (except sales);USAF Supply Depot, general business and industrial engineering.
Friday-American Institute for Foreign Trade, students interested in foreign trade; Federal Deposit Insurance Co., business administration, accounting, economics.
Find It In The Kansan Classifieds
Students who want to become members of University Players may now make application for membership, according to Ken Baker, Abilene graduate student.
Apply Now For University Players
The applications should list all previous experience in the KU theater and should be turned into
Jack Brooking, assistant professor of speech and drama. 233 Music and Dramatic Arts Building.
American scientists claim the Russian satellite is sending code signals back to the Kremlin. It's probably just Molotov asking what part of Siberia he's in now.
THE NEW YORK C.
DIRECT FROM 2 SEASONS ON BROADWAY
The Producer Who Gave You Such Wonderful Shows on
"THE TEAHOUSE OF THE AUGUST MOON"
"DIAL M FOR MURDER!" "MAN & SUPERMAN"
MAURICE EVANS
(in association with EMMETT ROGERS)
presents
no time
for sergeants
THE SMASH COMEDY-STAGE HIT
A New Comedy by
IRA LEVIN
(adapted from the novel by MAC NYMAN)
with REX EVERHART
TUCKER ASHWORTH • HOWARD FREEMAN
ROYAL BEAL • JAMES MILLHOLLIN
and CHARLES HOHMAN
Production Directed by
MORTON Da COSTA
Sets by GERALD L. RITHOLZ
From the original by PETER LARKIN
Costumes by NOEL TAYLOR
Lighting by PEGGY CLARK
Tour Direction: Broadway Theatre Alliance, Inc.
MONDAY, OCT. 28----8:20 p.m.-HOCH AUDITORIUM Orchestra: 1st 11 rows center $3.06; Remainder $2.81 and $2.55. First Balcony $2.81, $2.55 and $2.04; Second Balcony $1.28. Tickets on sale at KU Fine Arts Office, 446 Music and Dramatic Arts Building, Student Union Ticket Center, Bell Music Co.
I. D. Cards Do Not Admit. All Seats Reserved
BUY NOW AND SAVE OD-NAVY PARKAS CHARCOAL
Our deluxe 9 oz. Sateen Parka with 16 oz. quilt body wool lining.Mouton fur zipper split hood.Hood tab.Knit wristlets.2 upper storm pockets and 2 lower flap pockets.2
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Regular $19.95 value,now
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904 Mass.
THE SURPLUS STORE
（The Boys Across the Street from Weavers)
VI 3-6888
University Daily Kansar
Page 7
—(Daily Kansan photo)
1026
WATCH THE CREASE—Stanley Mori, Kalaheo, Hawaii freshman, irons a shirt while his McCook Hall roommate, Roger Schneider, Cosby, Mo. freshman, studies in the unit.
29 Stadium Dwellers Enjoy Co-op Living
Under Memorial Stadium 29 KU men live in McCook Hall which is probably the most cooperative system existing on the campus.
There are three units, each housing 10 men. Each unit has a bedroom, locker room, shower room, lounge and study. There is a recreation room which is used by residents of all the units.
Most of the residents are pleased with the companionship and close relationships gained from living in the cooperative system.
"The group here is a lot closer knit than most," said Marvin Pollock, Bonner Springs freshman. "It's a lot different on the inside than what most people think."
Roger Noble, Topeka sophomore, expressed his liking of McCook Hall but said that "the University should keep it up better." He pointed out some unpainted walls and an unrepaired partition as examples of neglected work.
The directors of McCook are Mr. and Mrs. Alan Peschka of Great Bend. Mr. Peschka is a third-year law student and his wife teaches home economics at Lecompton High School.
The Peschkas probably live further from the students than any other dorm directors or house parents on the campus. They have an apartment at the southeast corner of the stadium which is separated from the closest living unit by the area now being prepared for the mammalian genetics laboratory.
Mr. Peschka said the distance doesn't seem to make any difference in the operation of the hall. He said they all eat together at the Varsity House and they see enough of each other to keep things running smoothly.
Varsity House is listed as part of McCook Hall even though it is three blocks from the stadium. It is a three-floor building which houses 20 men and has dining facilities for 50.
Varsity House and the stadium dwellers act as one group when having social functions, eating and playing intramurals. But each hall has its own officers.
Coach Andy Gustafson, Miami football coach, predicted that this year's offensive line play will be superior to that of last year's.
A. C. "Dutch" Lonborg, KU athletic director, is one of only 32 Jayhawk athletes to earn letters in three sports.
Official Bulletin
印
Do You Have a Career Plan?
One of the most interesting and profitable careers in which a young American can invest his future is
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 the meeting. Do not bring Bulletin material to The Daily Kansan. Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function
Fullbright application deadline, Friday
Application blanks and information avail-
able.
TODAY
FOREIGN TRADE
El Ateno se reune a las cuatro de la tarde en baser. Todos los miembros estan invisibles.
FOREIGN TRADE or FOREIGN SERVICE
Dechate round-robin tourney, 4 p.m., 118, 119, 134 Strong.
through your Placement Office to talk to an AIFT representative
at the BUSINESS PLACEMENT BUREAU
E
Arrange
American Institute For Foreign Trade offers you graduate-level training for a satisfying and lucrative career abroad. Advanced degrees offered.
Friday, October 25 from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m.
Jan James, 5 p.m. Pine Room, Student
Union, Attendance required.
Inquiers' class, 7:30 p.m., Trinity Episcopal Church.
Gamma Delta Midweek Vesper Services.
5-5-20 p.m., Danforth Chapel.
The
at the
General speech committee luncheon.
noon, Faculty Club.
Episcopal morning prayer, 8:45 a.m.
St. Anselm's Chapel, Canterbury House.
Episcopal Holy Eurearist, 7 a.m., St.
Anselm's Chapel, Canterbury House.
Art Education Club, noon, 109 Balley
downtown daytime devotion,
2-36, 20-farth Chapel,
Poetry Hour, 4 p.m. Music and Browsing Room, Student Union, George Worth.
Speech 1 seminar, 3 p.m., 134 Strong,
Departure, staff meeting, 336 Mk
8.30.
THURSDAY
English instructor will read poetry of Edward Arlington Robinson.
Debate coaches supper and meeting 5 p.m., Student Union.
Der Deutsche Verein trifft sieh am Dommerslag um 5 Uhr 402 Fraser, Peter Bohley wird einen Lichtbiltendwort über Deutschland, Danmark and Schweden halten. Alle sind herzlich eingeladen.
Debate squad meeting. 7:15 p.m.
Concludes Round-Round Tourney. 1:34
I'll just output the text.
Debate squad meeting. 7:15 p.m.
Concludes Round-Round Tourney. 1:34
Le Certe Francei se reuimta jeudi le vinqt-quatre octobre a sept heures et demine dans la salle 11 Fraser. Tous ceux qui si'intéressent an français sont invites. Ils vont en centenaire de Lafayette, 1757-1957." M. Mainen et Mile Pamela Hutchinson.
Newman Club executive meeting, 7:30 p.m. Castle.
FRIDAY
Episcopal morning prayer, 4:55 a.m.
St. Anselm's Chapel, Canterbury House
Episcopal Holy Eenahist, 7 a.m. St.
Anselm's Chapel, Canterbury House
Museum of Art record Concert, 11 a.m.
and 3 p.m. Debussy: images pour Orchestra.
Beethoven: Violin Concerto in D
Opus 61.
Lutheran Student Assn, coffee hour, 3-
5 p.m. 1314 Louisiana.
Quill Contest Closes Nov.8
Westminster Fellowship Halloween party, "Gathering of the Ghouls" 8-11 p.m. Westminster House. Everyone welcome.
The winning entries will be published in the Quill magazine and the authors will be asked to join the Quill Club.
Entries are to be submitted in duplicate, sigmed with a pseudonym, to 311 Fraser. The writer should also turn in an envelope containing both the pseudonym and his real name.
The Quill Club manuscript contest, with cash prizes for the three best entries in prose and poetry divisions, will close Nov. 8.
All University students are eligible to enter.
YOUR EYES
should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or Prescription duplicated.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO.
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13. $ \vert 0 \vert = 0, \vert -2 \vert = 2, \vert +2 \vert = 2, \vert -4 \vert = 4, \vert +4 \vert = 4, \vert -6 \vert = 6, \vert +6 \vert = 6, \vert -8 \vert = 8, \vert +8 \vert = 8, \vert -10 \vert = 10, \vert +10 \vert = 10, \vert -12 \vert = 12, \vert +12 \vert = 12, \vert -14 \vert = 14, \vert +14 \Vert = 14, \vert -16 \Vert = 16, \vert +16 \Vert = 16, \vert -18 \Vert = 18, \vert +18 \Vert = 18, \vert -20 \Vert = 20, \vert +20 \Vert = 20, \vert -22 \Vert = 22, \vert +22 \Vert = 22, \vert -24 \Vert = 24, \vert +24 \Vert = 24, \vert -26 \Vert = 26, \vert +26 \Vert = 26, \vert -28 \Vert = 28, \vert +28 \Vert = 28, \vert -30 \Vert = 30, \vert +30 \Vert = 30, \vert -32 \Vert = 32, \vert +32 \Vert = 32, \vert -34 \Vert = 34, \vert +34 \Vert = 34, \vert -36 \Vert = 36, \vert +36 \Vert = 36, \vert -38 \Vert = 38, \vert +38 \Vert = 38, \vert -40 \Vert = 40, \vert +40 \Vert = 40, \vert -42 \Vert = 42, \vert +42 \Vert = 42, \vert -44 \Vert = 44, \vert +44 \Vert = 44, \vert -46 \Vert = 46, \vert +46 \Vert = 46, \vert -48 \Vert = 48, \vert +48 \Vert = 48, \vert -50 \Vert = 50, \vert +50 \Vert = 50, \vert -52 \Vert = 52, \vert +52 \Vert = 52, \vert -54 \Vert = 54, \vert +54 \Vert = 54, \vert -56 \Vert = 56, \vert +56 \Vert = 56, \vert -58 \Vert = 58, \vert +58 \Vert = 58, \vert -60 \Vert = 60, \vert +60 \Vert = 60, \vert -62 \Vert = 62, \vert +62 \Vert = 62, \vert -64 \Vert = 64, \vert +64 \Vert = 64, \vert -66 \Vert = 66, \vert +66 \Vert = 66, \vert -68 \Vert = 68, \vert +68 \Vert = 68, \vert -70 \Vert = 70, \vert +70 \Vert = 70, \vert -72 \Vert = 72, \vert +72 \Vert = 72, \vert -74 \Vert = 74, \vert +74 \Vert = 74, \vert -76 \Vert = 76, \vert +76 \Vert = 76, \vert -78 \Vert = 78, \vert +78 \Vert = 78, \vert -80 \Vert = 80, \vert +80 \Vert = 80, \vert -82 \Vert = 82, \vert +82 \Vert = 82, \vert -84 \Vert = 84, \vert +84 \Vert = 84, \vert -86 \Vert = 86, \vert +86 \Vert = 86, \vert -88 \Vert = 88, \vert +88 \Vert = 88, \vert -90 \Vert = 90, \vert +90 \Vert = 90, \vert -92 \Vert = 92, \vert +92 \Vert = 92, \vert -94 \Vert = 94, \vert +94 \Vert = 94, \vert -96 \Vert = 96, \vert +96 \Vert = 96, \vert -98 \Vert = 98, \vert +98 \Vert = 98, \vert -100 \Vert = 100, \vert +100 \Vert = 100, \vert -102 \Vert = 102, \vert +102 \Vert = 102, \vert -104 \Vert = 104, \vert +104 \Vert = 104, \vert -106 \Vert = 106, \vert +106 \Vert = 106, \vert -108 \Vert = 108, \vert +108 \Vert = 108, \vert -110 \Vert = 110, \vert +110 \Vert = 110, \vert -112 \Vert = 112, \vert +112 \Vert = 112, \vert -114 \Vert = 114, \vert +114 \Vert = 114, \vert -116 \Vert = 116, \vert +116 \Vert = 116, \vert -118 \Vert = 118, \vert +118 \Vert = 118, \vert -120 \Vert = 120, \vert +120 \Vert = 120, \vert -122 \Vert = 122, \vert +122 \Vert = 122, \vert -124 \Vert = 124, \vert +124 \Vert = 124, \vert -126 \Vert = 126, \vert +126 \Vert = 126, \vert -128 \Vert = 128, \vert +128 \Vert = 128, \vert -130 \Vert = 130, \vert +130 \Vert = 130, \vert -132 \Vert = 132, \vert +132 \Vert = 132, \vert -134 \Vert = 134, \vert +134 \Vert = 134, \vert -136 \Vert = 136, \vert +136 \Vert = 136, \vert -138 \Vert = 138, \vert +138 \Vert = 138, \vert -140 \Vert = 140, \vert +140 \Vert = 140, \vert -142 \Vert = 142, \vert +142 \Vert = 142, \vert -144 \Vert = 144, \vert +144 \Vert = 144, \vert -146 \Vert = 146, \vert +146 \Vert = 146, \vert -148 \Vert = 148, \vert +148 \Vert = 148, \vert -150 \Vert = 150, \vert +150 \Vert = 150, \vert -152 \Vert = 152, \vert +152 \Vert = 152, \vert -154 \Vert = 154, \vert +154 \Vert = 154, \vert -156 \Vert = 156, \vert +156 \Vert = 156, \vert -158 \Vert = 158, \vert +158 \Vert = 158, \vert -160 \Vert = 160, \vert +160 \Vert = 160, \vert -162 \Vert = 162, \vert +162 \Vert = 162, \vert -164 \Vert = 164, \vert +164 \Vert = 164, \vert -166 \Vert = 166, \vert +166 \Vert = 166, \vert -168 \Vert = 168, \vert +168 \Vert = 168, \vert -170 \Vert = 170, \vert +170 \Vert = 170, \vert -172 \Vert = 172, \vert +172 \Vert = 172, \vert -174 \Vert = 174, \vert +174 \Vert = 174, \vert -176 \Vert = 176, \vert +176 \Vert = 176, \vert -178 \Vert = 178, \vert +178 \Vert = 178, \vert -180 \Vert = 180, \vert +180 \Vert = 180, \vert -182 \Vert = 182, \vert +182 \Vert = 182, \vert -184 \Vert = 184, \vert +184 \Vert = 184, \vert -186 \Vert = 186, \vert +186 \Vert = 186, \vert -188 \Vert = 188, \vert +188 \Vert = 188, \vert -190 \Vert = 190, \vert +190 \Vert = 190, \vert -192 \Vert = 192, \vert +192 \Vert = 192, \vert -194 \Vert = 194, \vert +194 \Vert = 194, \vert -196 \Vert = 196, \vert +196 \Vert = 196, \vert -198 \Vert = 198, \vert +198 \Vert = 198, \vert -200 \Vert = 200, \vert +200 \Vert = 200, \vert -202 \Vert = 202, \vert +202 \Vert = 202, \vert -204 \Vert = 204, \vert +204 \Vert = 204, \vert -206 \Vert = 206, \vert +206 \Vert = 206, \vert -208 \Vert = 208, \vert +208 \Vert = 208, \vert -210 \Vert = 210, \vert +210 \Vert = 210, \vert -212 \Vert = 212, \vert +212 \Vert = 212, \vert -214 \Vert = 214, \vert +214 \Vert = 214, \vert -216 \Vert = 216, \vert +216 \Vert = 216, \vert -218 \Vert = 218, \vert +218 \Vert = 218, \vert -220 \Vert = 220, \vert +220 \Vert = 220, \vert -222 \Vert = 222, \vert +222 \Vert = 222, \vert -224 \Vert = 224, \vert +224 \Vert = 224, \vert -226 \Vert = 226, \vert +226 \Vert = 226, \vert -228 \Vert = 228, \vert +228 \Vert = 228, \vert -230 \Vert = 230, \vert +230 \Vert = 230, \vert -232 \Vert = 232, \vert +232 \Vert = 232, \vert -234 \Vert = 234, \vert +234 \Vert = 234, \vert -236 \Vert = 236, \vert +236 \Vert = 236, \vert -238 \Vert = 238, \vert +238 \Vert = 238, \vert -240 \Vert = 240, \vert +240 \Vert = 240, \vert -242 \Vert = 242, \vert +242 \Vert = 242, \vert -244 \Vert = 244, \vert +244 \Vert = 244, \vert -246 \Vert = 246, \vert +246 \Vert = 246, \vert -248 \Vert = 248, \vert +248 \Vert = 248, \vert -250 \Vert = 250, \vert +250 \Vert = 250, \vert -252 \Vert = 252, \vert +252 \Vert = 252, \vert -254 \Vert = 254, \vert +254 \Vert = 254, \vert -256 \Vert = 256, \vert +256 \Vert = 256, \vert -258 \Vert = 258, \vert +258 \Vert = 258, \vert -260 \Vert = 260, \vert +260 \Vert = 260, \vert -262 \Vert = 262, \vert +262 \Vert = 262, \vert -264 \Vert = 264, \vert +264 \Vert = 264, \vert -266 \Vert = 266, \vert +266 \Vert = 266, \vert -268 \Vert = 268, \vert +268 \Vert = 268, \vert -270 \Vert = 270, \vert +270 \Vert = 270, \vert -272 \Vert = 272, \vert +272 \Vert = 272, \vert -274 \Vert = 274, \vert +274 \Vert = 274, \vert -276 \Vert = 276, \vert +276 \Vert = 276, \vert -278 \Vert = 278, \vert +278 \Vert = 278, \vert -280 \Vert = 280, \vert +280 \Vert = 280, \vert -282 \Vert = 282, \vert +282 \Vert = 282, \vert -284 \Vert = 284, \vert +284 \Vert = 284, \vert -286 \Vert = 286, \vert +286 \Vert = 286, \vert -288 \Vert = 288, \vert +288 \Vert = 288, \vert -290 \Vert = 290, \vert +290 \Vert = 290, \vert -292 \Vert = 292, \vert +292 \Vert = 292, \vert -294 \Vert = 294, \vert +294 \Vert = 294, \vert -296 \Vert = 296, \vert +296 \Vert = 296, \vert -298 \Vert = 298, \vert +298 \Vert = 298, \vert -300 \Vert = 300, \vert +300 \Vert = 300, \vert -302 \Vert = 302, \vert +302 \Vert = 302, \vert -304 \Vert = 304, \vert +304 \Vert = 304, \vert -306 \Vert = 306, \vert +306 \Vert = 306, \vert -308 \Vert = 308, \vert +308 \Vert = 308, \vert -310 \Vert = 310, \vert +310 \Vert = 310, \vert -312 \Vert = 312, \vert +312 \Vert = 312, \vert -314 \Vert = 314, \vert +314 \Vert = 314, \vert -316 \Vert = 316, \vert +316 \Vert = 316, \vert -318 \Vert = 318, \vert +318 \Vert = 318, \vert -320 \Vert = 320, \vert +320 \Vert = 320, \vert -322 \Vert = 322, \vert +322 \Vert = 322, \vert -324 \Vert = 324, \vert +324 \Vert = 324, \vert -326 \Vert = 326, \vert +326 \Vert = 326, \vert -328 \Vert = 328, \vert +328 \Vert = 328, \vert -330 \Vert = 330, \vert +330 \Vert = 330, \vert -332 \Vert = 332, \vert +332 \Vert = 332, \vert -334 \Vert = 334, \vert +334 \Vert = 334, \vert -336 \Vert = 336, \vert +336 \Vert = 336, \vert -338 \Vert = 338, \vert +338 \Vert = 338, \vert -340 \Vert = 340, \vert +340 \Vert = 340, \vert -342 \Vert = 342, \vert +342 \Vert = 342, \vert -344 \Vert = 344, \vert +344 \Vert = 344, \vert -346 \Vert = 346, \vert +346 \Vert = 346, \vert -348 \Vert = 348, \vert +348 \Vert = 348, \vert -350 \Vert = 350, \vert +350 \Vert = 350, \vert -352 \Vert = 352, \vert +352 \Vert = 352, \vert -354 \Vert = 354, \vert +354 \Vert = 354, \vert -356 \Vert = 356, \vert +356 \Vert = 356, \vert -358 \Vert = 358, \vert +358 \Vert = 358, \vert -360 \Vert = 360, \vert +360 \Vert = 360, \vert -362 \Vert = 362, \vert +362 \Vert = 362, \vert -364 \Vert = 364, \vert +364 \Vert = 364, \vert -366 \Vert = 366, \vert +366 \Vert = 366, \vert -368 \Vert = 368, \vert +368 \Vert = 368, \vert -370 \Vert = 370, \vert +370 \Vert = 370, \vert -372 \Vert = 372, \vert +372 \Vert = 372, \vert -374 \Vert = 374, \vert +374 \Vert = 374, \vert -376 \Vert = 376, \vert +376 \Vert = 376, \vert -378 \Vert = 378, \vert +378 \Vert = 378, \vert -380 \Vert = 380, \vert +380 \Vert = 380, \vert -382 \Vert = 382, \vert +382 \Vert = 382, \vert -384 \Vert = 384, \vert +384 \Vert = 384, \vert -386 \Vert = 386, \vert +386 \Vert = 386, \vert -388 \Vert = 388, \vert +388 \Vert = 388, \vert -390 \Vert = 390, \vert +390 \Vert = 390, \vert -392 \Vert = 392, \vert +392 \Vert = 392, \vert -394 \Vert = 394, \vert +394 \Vert = 394, \vert -396 \Vert = 396, \vert +396 \Vert = 396, \vert -398 \Vert = 398, \vert +398 \Vert = 398, \vert -400 \Vert = 400, \vert +400 \Vert = 400, \vert -402 \Vert = 402, \vert +402 \Vert = 402, \vert -404 \Vert = 404, \vert +404 \Vert = 404, \vert -406 \Vert = 406, \vert +406 \Vert = 406, \vert -408 \Vert = 408, \vert +408 \Vert = 408, \vert -410 \Vert = 410, \vert +410 \Vert = 410, \vert -412 \Vert = 412, \vert +412 \Vert = 412, \vert -414 \Vert = 414, \vert +414 \Vert = 414, \vert -416 \Vert = 416, \vert +416 \Vert = 416, \vert -418 \Vert = 418, \vert +418 \Vert = 418, \vert -420 \Vert = 420, \vert +420 \Vert = 420, \vert -422 \Vert = 422, \vert +422 \Vert = 422, \vert -424 \Vert = 424, \vert +424 \Vert = 424, \vert -426 \Vert = 426, \vert +426 \Vert = 426, \vert -428 \Vert = 428, \vert +428 \Vert = 428, \vert -430 \Vert = 430, \vert +430 \Vert = 430, \vert -432 \Vert = 432, \vert +432 \Vert = 432, \vert -434 \Vert = 434, \vert +434 \Vert = 434, \vert -436 \Vert = 436, \vert +436 \Vert = 436, \vert -438 \Vert = 438, \vert +438 \Vert = 438, \vert -440 \Vert = 440, \vert +440 \Vert = 440, \vert -442 \Vert = 442, \vert +442 \Vert = 442, \vert -444 \Vert = 444, \vert +444 \Vert = 444, \vert -446 \Vert = 446, \vert +446 \Vert = 446, \vert -448 \Vert = 448, \vert +448 \Vert = 448, \vert -450 \Vert = 450, \vert +450 \Vert = 450, \vert -452 \Vert = 452, \vert +452 \Vert = 452, \vert -454 \Vert = 454, \vert +454 \Vert = 454, \vert -456 \Vert = 456, \vert +456 \Vert = 456, \vert -458 \Vert = 458, \vert +458 \Vert = 458, \vert -460 \Vert = 460, \vert +460 \Vert = 460, \vert -462 \Vert = 462, \vert +462 \Vert = 462, \vert -464 \Vert = 464, \vert +464 \Vert = 464, \vert -466 \Vert = 466, \vert +466 \Vert = 466, \vert -468 \Vert = 468, \vert +468 \Vert = 468, \vert -470 \Vert = 470, \vert +470 \Vert = 470, \vert -472 \Vert = 472, \vert +472 \Vert = 472, \vert -474 \Vert = 474, \vert +474 \Vert = 474, \vert -476 \Vert = 476, \vert +476 \Vert = 476, \vert -478 \Vert = 478, \vert +478 \Vert = 478, \vert -480 \Vert = 480, \vert +480 \Vert = 480, \vert -482 \Vert = 482, \vert +482 \Vert = 482, \vert -484 \Vert = 484, \vert +484 \Vert = 484, \vert -486 \Vert = 486, \vert +486 \Vert = 486, \vert -488 \Vert = 488, \vert +488 \Vert = 488, \vert -490 \Vert = 490, \vert +490 \Vert = 490, \vert -492 \Vert = 492, \vert +492 \Vert = 492, \vert -494 \Vert = 494, \vert +494 \Vert = 494, \vert -496 \Vert = 496, \vert +496 \Vert = 496, \vert -498 \Vert = 498, \vert +498 \Vert = 498, \vert -500 \Vert = 500, \vert +500 \Vert = 500, \vert -502 \Vert = 502, \vert +502 \Vert = 502, \vert -504 \Vert = 504, \vert +504 \Vert = 504, \vert -506 \Vert = 506, \vert +506 \Vert = 506, \vert -508 \Vert = 508, \vert +508 \Vert = 508, \vert -510 \Vert = 510, \vert +510 \Vert = 510, \vert -512 \Vert = 512, \vert +512 \Vert = 512, \vert -514 \Vert = 514, \vert +514 \Vert = 514, \vert -516 \Vert = 516, \vert +516 \Vert = 516, \vert -518 \Vert = 518, \vert +518 \Vert = 518, \vert -520 \Vert = 520, \vert +520 \Vert = 520, \vert -522 \Vert = 522, \vert +522 \Vert = 522, \vert -524 \Vert = 524, \vert +524 \Vert = 524, \vert -526 \Vert = 526, \vert +526 \Vert = 526, \vert -528 \Vert = 528, \vert +528 \Vert = 528, \vert -530 \Vert = 530, \vert +530 \Vert = 530, \vert -532 \Vert = 532, \vert +532 \Vert = 532, \vert -534 \Vert = 534, \vert +534 \Vert = 534, \vert -536 \Vert = 536, \vert +536 \Vert = 536, \vert -538 \Vert = 538, \vert +538 \Vert = 538, \vert -540 \Vert = 540, \vert +540 \Vert = 540, \vert -542 \Vert = 542, \vert +542 \Vert = 542, \vert -544 \Vert = 544, \vert +544 \Vert = 544, \vert -546 \Vert = 546, \vert +546 \Vert = 546, \vert -548 \Vert = 548, \vert +548 \Vert = 548, \vert -550 \Vert = 550, \vert +550 \Vert = 550, \vert -552 \Vert = 552, \vert +552 \Vert = 552, \vert -554 \Vert = 554, \vert +554 \Vert = 554, \vert -556 \Vert = 556, \vert +556 \Vert = 556, \vert -558 \Vert = 558, \vert +558 \Vert = 558, \vert -560 \Vert = 560, \vert +560 \Vert = 560, \vert -562 \Vert = 562, \vert +562 \Vert = 562, \vert -564 \Vert = 564, \vert +564 \Vert = 564, \vert -566 \Vert = 566, \vert +566 \Vert = 566, \vert -568 \Vert = 568, \vert +568 \Vert = 568, \vert -570 \Vert = 570, \vert +570 \Vert = 570, \vert -572 \Vert = 572, \vert +572 \Vert = 572, \vert -574 \Vert = 574, \vert +574 \Vert = 574, \vert -576 \Vert = 576, \vert +576 \Vert = 576, \vert -578 \Vert = 578, \vert +578 \Vert = 578, \vert -580 \Vert = 580, \vert +580 \Vert = 580, \vert -582 \Vert = 582, \vert +582 \Vert = 582, \vert -584 \Vert = 584, \vert +584 \Vert = 584, \vert -586 \Vert = 586, \vert +586 \Vert = 586, \vert -588 \Vert = 588, \vert +588 \Vert = 588, \vert -590 \Vert = 590, \vert +590 \Vert = 590, \vert -592 \Vert = 592, \vert +592 \Vert = 592, \vert -594 \Vert = 594, \vert +594 \Vert = 594, \vert -596 \Vert = 596, \vert +596 \Vert = 596, \vert -598 \Vert = 598, \vert +598 \Vert = 598, \vert -600 \Vert = 600, \vert +600 \Vert = 600, \vert -602 \Vert = 602, \vert +602 \Vert = 602, \vert -604 \Vert = 604, \vert +604 \Vert = 604, \vert -606 \Vert = 606, \vert +606 \Vert = 606, \vert -608 \Vert = 608, \vert +608 \Vert = 608, \vert -610 \Vert = 610, \vert +610 \Vert = 610, \vert -612 \Vert = 612, \vert +612 \Vert = 612, \vert -614 \Vert = 614, \vert +614 \Vert = 614, \vert -616 \Vert = 616, \vert +616 \Vert = 616, \vert -618 \Vert = 618, \vert +618 \Vert = 618, \vert -620 \Vert = 620, \vert +620 \Vert = 620, \vert -622 \Vert = 622, \vert +622 \Vert = 622, \vert -624 \Vert = 624, \vert +624 \Vert = 624, \vert -626 \Vert = 626, \vert +626 \Vert = 626, \vert -628 \Vert = 628, \vert +628 \Vert = 628, \vert -630 \Vert = 630, \vert +630 \Vert = 630, \vert -632 \Vert = 632, \vert +632 \Vert = 632, \vert -634 \Vert = 634, \vert +634 \Vert = 634, \vert -636 \Vert = 636, \vert +636 \Vert = 636, \vert -638 \Vert = 638, \vert +638 \Vert = 638, \vert -640 \Vert = 640, \vert +640 \Vert = 640, \vert -642 \Vert = 642, \vert +642 \Vert = 642, \vert -644 \Vert = 644, \vert +644 \Vert = 644, \vert -646 \Vert = 646, \vert +646 \Vert = 646, \vert -648 \Vert = 648, \vert +648 \Vert = 648, \vert -650 \Vert = 650, \vert +650 \Vert = 650, \vert -652 \Vert = 652, \vert +652 \Vert = 652, \vert -654 \Vert = 654, \vert +654 \Vert = 654, \vert -656 \Vert = 656, \vert +656 \Vert = 656, \vert -658 \Vert = 658, \vert +658 \Vert = 658, \vert -660 \Vert = 660, \vert +660 \Vert = 660, \vert -662 \Vert = 662, \vert +662 \Vert = 662, \vert -664 \Vert = 664, \vert +664 \Vert = 664, \vert -666 \Vert = 666, \vert +666 \Vert = 666, \vert -668 \Vert = 668, \vert +668 \Vert = 668, \vert -670 \Vert = 670, \vert +670 \Vert = 670, \vert -672 \Vert = 672, \vert +672 \Vert = 672, \vert -674 \Vert = 674, \vert +674 \Vert = 674, \vert -676 \Vert = 676, \vert +676 \Vert = 676, \vert -678 \Vert = 678, \vert +678 \Vert = 678, \vert -680 \Vert = 680, \vert +680 \Vert = 680, \vert -682 \Vert = 682, \vert +682 \Vert = 682, \vert -684 \Vert = 684, \vert +684 \Vert = 684, \vert -686 \Vert = 686, \vert +686 \Vert = 686, \vert -688 \Vert = 688, \vert +688 \Vert = 688, \vert -690 \Vert = 690, \vert +690 \Vert = 690, \vert -692 \Vert = 692, \vert +692 \Vert = 692, \vert -694 \Vert = 694, \vert +694 \Vert = 694, \vert -696 \Vert = 696, \vert +696 \Vert = 696, \vert -698 \Vert = 698, \vert +698 \Vert = 698, \vert -690 \Vert = 690, \vert +690 \Vert = 690, \vert -692 \Vert = 692, \vert +692 \Vert = 692, \vert -694 \Vert = 694, \vert +694 \Vert = 694, \vert -696 \Vert = 696, \vert +696 \Vert = 696, \vert -698 \Vert = 698, \vert +698 \Vert = 698, \vert -692 \Vert = 692, \vert +692 \Vert = 692, \vert -696 \Vert = 696, \vert +696 \Vert = 696, \vert -698 \Vert = 698, \vert +696 \Vert = 696, \vert -698 \Vert = 698, \vert -694 \Vert = 694, \vert +694 \Vert = 694, \vert -696 \Vert = 696, \vert +696 \Vert = 696, \vert -698 \Vert = 698, \vert +698 \Vert = 698, \vert -692 \Vert = 692, \vert +692 \Vert = 692, \vert -696 \Vert = 696, \vert +696 \Vert = 696, \vert -698 \Vert = 698, \vert +698 \Vert = 698, \vert -694 \Vert = 694, \vert +694 \Vert = 694, \vert -696 \Vert = 696, \vert +696 \Vert = 696, \vert -698 \Vert = 698, \vert +698 \Vert = 698, \vert -690 \Vert = 690, \vert +690 \Vert = 690, \vert -692 \Vert = 692, \vert +692 \Vert = 692, \vert -694 \Vert = 694, \vert +694 \Vert = 694, \vert -696 \Vert = 696, \vert +696 \Vert = 696, \vert -698 \Vert = 698, \vert +698 \Vert = 698, \vert -692 \Vert = 692, \vert +692 \Vert = 692, \vert -696 \Vert = 696, \vert +696 \Vert = 696, \vert -698 \Vert = 698, \vert +698 \Vert = 698, \vert -690 \Vert = 690, \vert +690 \Vert = 690, \vert -692 \Vert = 692, \vert +692 \Vert = 692, \vert -694 \Vert = 694, \vert +694 \Vert = 694, \vert -696 \Vert = 696, \vert +696 \Vert = 696, \vert -698 \Vert = 698, \vert +698 \Vert = 698, \vert -692 \Vert = 692, \vert +692 \Vert = 692, \vert -696 \Vert = 696, \vert +696 \Vert = 696, \vert -698 \Vert = 698, \vert +698 \Vert = 698, \vert -694 \Vert = 694, \vert +694 \Vert = 694, \vert -696 \Vert = 696, \vert +696 \Vert = 696, \vert -698 \Vert = 698, \vert +698 \Vert = 698, \vert -692 \Vert = 692, \vert +692 \Vert = 692, \vert -694 \Vert = 694, \vert +694 \Vert = 694, \vert -696 \Vert = 696, \vert +696 \Vert = 696, \vert -698 \Vert = 698, \vert +698 \Vert = 698, \vert -692 \Vert = 692, \vert +692 \Vert = 692, \vert -694 \Vert = 694, \vert +694 \Vert = 694, \vert -696 \Vert = 696, \vert +696 \Vert = 696, \vert -698 \Vert = 698, \vert +698 \Vert = 698, \vert -690 \Vert = 690, \vert +690 \Vert = 690, \vert -692 \Vert = 692, \vert +692 \Vert = 692, \vert -694 \Vert = 694, \vert +694 \Vert = 694, \vert -696 \Vert = 696, \vert +696 \Vert = 696, \vert -698 \Vert = 698, \vert +698 \Vert = 698, \vert -692 \Vert = 692, \vert +692 \Vert = 692, \vert -694 \Vert = 694, \vert +694 \Vert = 694, \vert -696 \Vert = 696, \vert +696 \Vert = 696, \vert -698 \Vert = 698, \vert +698 \Vert = 698, \vert -690 \Vert = 690, \vert +690 \Vert = 690, \vert -692 \Vert = 692, \vert +692 \Vert = 692, \vert -694 \Vert = 694, \vert +694 \Vert = 694, \vert -696 \Vert = 696, \vert +696 \Vert = 696, \vert -698 \Vert = 698, \vert +698 \Vert = 698, \vert -692 \Vert = 692, \vert +692 \Vert = 692, \vert -694 \Vert = 694, \vert +694 \Vert = 694, \vert -696 \Vert = 696, \vert +696 \Vert = 696, \vert -698 \Vert = 698, \vert +698 \Vert = 698, \vert -690 \Vert = 690, \vert +690 \Vert = 690, \vert -692 \Vert = 692, \vert +692 \Vert = 692, \vert -694 \Vert = 694, \vert +694 \Vert = 694, \vert -696 \Vert = 696, \vert +696 \Vert = 696, \vert -698 \Vert = 698, \vert +698 \Vert = 698, \vert -692 \Vert = 692, \vert +692 \Vert = 692, \vert -694 \Vert = 694, \vert +694 \Vert = 694, \vert -696 \Vert = 696, \vert +696 \Vert = 696, \vert -698 \Vert = 698, \vert +698 \Vert = 698, \vert -690 \Vert = 690, \vert +690 \Vert = 690, \vert -692 \Vert = 692, \vert +692 \Vert = 692, \vert -694 \Vert = 694, \vert +694 \Vert = 694, \vert -696 \Vert = 696, \vert +696 \Vert = 696, \vert -698 \Vert = 698, \vert +698 \Vert = 698, \vert -692 \Vert = 692, \vert +692 \Vert = 692, \vert -694 \Vert = 694, \vert +694 \Vert = 694, \vert -696 \Vert = 696, \vert +696 \Vert = 696, \vert -690 \Vert = 690, \vert +690 \Vert = 690, \vert -692 \Vert = 692, \vert +692 \Vert = 692, \vert -694 \Vert = 694, \vert +694 \Vert = 694, \vert -696 \Vert = 696, \vert +696 \Vert = 696, \vert -698 \Vert = 698, \vert +698 \Vert = 698, \vert -692 \Vert = 692, \vert +692 \Vert = 692, \vert -694 \Vert = 694, \vert +694 \Vert = 694, \vert -696 \Vert = 696, \vert +696 \Vert = 696, \vert -698 \Vert = 698, \vert +698 \Vert = 698, \vert -690 \Vert = 690, \vert +690 \Vert = 690, \vert -692 \Vert = 692, \vert +692 \Vert = 692, \vert -694 \Vert = 694, \vert +694 \Vert = 694, \vert -696 \Vert = 696, \vert +696 \Vert = 696, \vert -698 \Vert = 698, \vert +698 \Vert = 698, \vert -692 \Vert = 692, \vert +692 \Vert = 692, \vert -694 \Vert = 694, \vert +694 \Vert = 694, \vert -696 \Vert = 696, \vert +696 \Vert = 696, \vert -690 \Vert = 69
.
Page 8 University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Oct. 23, 1957
Miami Could Be Tough Opponent
Rated in the nation's top ten by many pre-season polls, Miami University, KU's football opponent Friday night, has yet to live up to those predictions, but may break loose in any game.
The Hurricanes finished sixth in the nation last year and many thought they would even improve that rating this season. But the Miami team didn't progress as expected and now has a 1-2-1 record.
Coach Praises Team
In four games Miami has gained 258 yards per game, while holding its opponents to 99 yards per game on the ground and 79 yards per game on passes. Each of these figures is an improvement over last season, when Miami finished sixth in the nation.
Statistics prove that Miami has been playing first-rate football this fall, even though coming out on the short end of the scores.
Miami has shown its defensive power this year by giving up only 37 points in four games. But the Hurricanes have only scored four touchdowns themselves in four games.
Coneh Andy Gustafson says of his team. "They have shown plenty of raw power, an impressive defense and great courage."
They lost to Houston 7-0, defeated Baylor 13-7, lost to North Carolina 30-13 and last Friday tied unbeaten North Carolina State 0-0.
Rely On Ground Attack Of 277 plays executed by the Hurricanes in four games. 238 have been on the ground. They have completed 15 of 39 passes.
The workhorse of the team is haliback and captain John Varone, 185-pounder who has gained 300 yards in four games.
Outstanding linemen ag center Vester Newcomb, tackles Charley Diamond and Gary Greaves, and end Phil Geatz.
Street and Smith's Football Yearbook, which rated Miami No. 8 in the nation in pre-season standings,
Thetas Defeat Jays, 39-20
Kappa Alpha Theta sorority defeated the Corbin-Nerth College Jays, 39-20, in a women's intramural basketball game Tuesday. Julie Harnar and Joanie Underwood led the Theta's scoring. The Theta's used a tight zone defense.
Liz Wooster, Susanne Shuw and Kay Richards were outstanding for the Corbim-North College Jaws.
In other games played Tuesday Pi Beta Phi sorority defeated Watkins Hall, 34-11. The Jayettes defeated Gamma Phi Beta sorority 43-27. Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall upperclassmen defeated Sellards Hall, 32-19. Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority defeated Alpha Omicron Pi sorority, 57-26. Alpha Chi Omega sorority forfeited to the Corbin-North College Hawks.
Nation To Salute Football
NEW BRUNSWICK, NJ.—(UP)—Universities and high schools throughout the nation will join in a salute to college football as part of ceremonies observing National Football Foundation and Hall of Fame Week, Nov. 11-16. The ceremonies will be designed to emphasize the value of football as a character-builder and essential part of education.
termed the Hurricanes the "foremost independent in the country."
Friday's game will begin at 7:15 o.m. Lawrence time, Kansas will carry a 1-3-1 record into the game, which will be played in the Orange Bowl in Miami.
K-State Changes 3 In Backfield
MANHATTAN —(UP) — Coach Bus Mertes may present a "new-look" in backfields this week when his Kansas State Wildcats shoot for their first conference victory, against Iowa State.
Mertes named a first unit secondary yesterday which included only one starter from last week's group which opened against stout Colorado. Ralph Pfeifer remained at one halfback but newcomers, Les Krull, George Whitney and Jim Mechling were installed at quarterback, halfback and fullback respectively.
All intramural football games were rained out Tuesday,but a full slate is scheduled for today.
Whitney replaces Gene Keady, the Cat's leading rusher, who is sidelined with a knee ailment. Mertes termed Tuesday's rain-soaked drill a good one with "plenty of spirit."
Games todav:
Five IM Football Games Today
Fraternity A—Beta Theta Pi vs.
Tau Kappa Epsilon, Field 1; Delta
Tau Delta vs. Alpha Kappa Lambda,
Field 3; Delta Chi vs. Phi Gamma
Delta, Field 4.
Fraternity B—Alpha Tau Omega vs. Alpha Phi Alpha, Field 2; Acacia vs. Phi Gamma Delta, Field 5.
Missouri Workouts Cut
COLUMBIA, MO. — (UP)— Frank Broyles, fearing "the time is right for an upset," reduced Missouri workouts for remainder of the week as Saturday's homecoming, game with Nebraska approached.
The boyish tiger mentor said "The boys are getting tired and I want them at their physical peak" for the Huskers. Rain sent the squad scurrying for cover Tuesday and Broyles put the club through light defensive drills inside Brewer Fieldhouse,
Sell It With a Kansan Classified Ad
NEW YORK — (UP)— Broadway oddsmakers, slung badly by last week's wave of upsets, were a little more conservative in their "line" for this weekend's college football "form sheet," with Oklahoma, the nation's No. 1 team, the only big favorite.
Broadway Oddsmakers Conservative
The Sooners, rolling along behind a perfect 5-9 record this season and 44 straight victories in all, were made 27-point favorites to defeat Colorado in a Big Eight game at Norman, Okla. But that was the only big spread game on which odds were offered.
PREMIER Jewelry Shop
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THE THIRD LUCKY PERSON shall receive $10.00 in merchandise of his choice.
Premier Jewelry $ 816\frac{1}{2} $ Mass.—Drawing
Name
Address
Phone
Drawing 7:30 p.m. Oct. 31, 1957 You need not be present to win.
Cold Weather Is Just Around The Corner
And for those cold days to come when you're walking across the campus, or at a football game you will be glad you got your
KU Six-Footer Scarf
From the Student Union Bookstore
Now $4.95 Each
P. B. C. E. D. E. F. G. H. I. J. K. L. M. N. O. P. Q. R. S. T. U. V. W. X. Y. Z.
For all your KU souvenir needs - it's
STUDENT Union Book Store
Wednesday, Oct. 23, 1957 University Daily Kansan
Page 9
Hatralmo. Compaq. Compaq.
CHET VANATTA—A first team center and linebacker for the Jayhawkers during their first five games, this sophomore from Bartlesville, Okla., has been moved to left guard in an attempt to bolster the Kansas line. Vanatta was originally a guard on last year's freshman team, but his first appearance at the position as a varsity member will come Friday night in Miami.
Burnison Moves To First Team
Kansas Coach Chuck Mather moved Bill Burnison to the No. 1 center position Tuesday in a switch which sent Chester Vanatta to the left guard spot. Homer Floyd, former left half, moved to the fullback spot replacing the injured Don Feller and John Franciscec took over Floyd's position.
The rest of the KU backfield has Wally Strauch at quarterback and either Charlie McCue or Larry Carrier at the right halfback position.
The Jayhawkers, whose practices will be cut one day short this week since they are leaving for Miami on Thursday, ran through a full-scale scrimmage Tuesday. They will leave by plane from Kansas City Thursday morning. Coach Mather plans a light workout for his squad today.
Don Feller, who suffered a badly bruised arm in the Oklahoma game, is not expected to see action Friday night according to Mather. Also on the doubtful list are guard Tom Russel, who sat out last week's game with a sprained ankle he injured in the Iowa State game, and Bobby Robinson, who suffered a bruised chest in the Oklahoma game.
Mather said that Larry Carrier is the only man on the first two teams who has not been sick or injured in the last three weeks.
Harp Says Team Progressing Fine
In the midst of their second week of practice, Coach Dick Harp said he thinks the basketball team is progressing fine.
"The boys have determination," he said. "They are working hard which is a tradition here. We expect them to. As far as organized team play, we haven't started that yet."
Harp put his squad through a 1/4-hour practice session Tuesday. He still is stressing physical condition.
Nebraska At Top Physical Shape
LINCOLN, NEB. —(UP)— The outlook continued bright in the Nebraska Cornhusker football camp today as only one injured player was counted among the "doubtfuls" for Saturday's Big Eight clash with Missouri.
The practice of tagging tuna fish has revealed that they migrate vertically as well as horizontally.
Reserve quarterback Charley Smith, who received a knee injury in Monday's practice session, is feared out for two weeks. Otherwise, Coach Bill Jennings team is at the year's physical peak.
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NORMAN, OKLA. —(UP)—The nation's best collegiate football team prepped today for it's Saturday struggle with Colorado before what is expected to be the largest crowd in Oklahoma football annuals.
Officials said an assemblage of some 61,700 persons is expected to watch the game, annually the Big Eight's most hotly-contested game.
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Page 10
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Oct. 23, 1957
1952
DIANE GUYOT
Engagement Announced
The engagement of Diane Guyot to Robert L. Kraus is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond P. Guyot, Arkansas City,Mr. Kraus is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert O. Kraus, Massillon, Ohio.
Miss Guyot is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority and is a senior in the school of education. Mr.Kraus is a member of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity and is a senior in the college.
The wedding date has been set for Jan. 26.
If a dress has a long zipper in back with a closure at the neckline, try this for easy maneuvering. Pull a string through the clasp, long enough to pull the zipper closed. Then pull out the string.
.. ..
There's no reason why lobster (or other fish) and ice cream (or milk or other product) shouldn't be eaten at the same meal. But one should avoid too many rich foods at the same meal.
...On The Hill
Tau Kappa Epsilon
Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity held its annual Roman Holiday party Saturday evening at the chapter house. A banquet preceded the dancing. Chaperones were Mrs. Virginia Brammer, Mrs. Anna McDorman, Mrs. Eleanor Mitchell and Mrs. Thomas Clark.
. . .
Sigma Kappa
Autumn Dreams, the annual fall formal of Sigma Kappa sorority, will be held Saturday evening in the Jayhawk Room of the Student Union. Mrs. Anna McDorman, Mrs. Virginia Brammer, Mrs. Glen Sewell and Mrs. H. Clay Wallace will be the chaperones.
***
Phi Kappa
Phi Kappa fraternity held its annual Moonshiners Brawl costume party Saturday at the chapter house. Serving as chaperones were Mrs. Edward Dicks, Mrs. Ralph Rosebrough and Mrs. Carmen Wynne.
Members of Alpha Phi sorority held a philanthropy picnic Friday at the chapter house. The sorority philanthropic project is the heart fund.
Alpha Phi
Alpha Delta Pi
Alpha Delta Pi sorority held an open house Friday at the chapter
house. The chaperones were Mrs.
Joe Hope, Mrs. Mildred Wogan,
Mrs. Elizabeth Stanley, Mrs. Pauline
Warren and Mrs. Thomas Clark.
Delta Chi
--there is ice on the sidewalks sneakers can grip the walk with little or no trouble.
Delta Chi fraternity was host to the members of the Alpha Delta Pi pledge class Monday at an hour dance. Mrs. Thomas Clark and Mrs. Frances Brown were the chaperones.
* *
Pearson Hall
Sputnik Spasms will be the theme of the Pearson Eccentric Escapades, the annual Pearson Hall party. It will be held from 8 p.m. until midnight Saturday at the hall.
Theta Chi
The parents of the members of Theta Chi fraternity were honored recently at the fraternity's annual Parent's Day. Following a dinner the Mother's and Father's Clubs had their bi-annual meeting.
Alpha Omicron Pi had a recent dinner guest Dr. Dorothy Truex, dean of women at the University of Oklahoma, Norman. She was also a guest at a reception given at the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity house. The chaperones were Mrs. W, R. Banker, Mrs. Mildred Wogan, Mrs. Madge McElhinney and Mrs. Sestos Hughes.
Alpha Omicron Pi
Four Couples Tell Pinning
Burham-Ratzlaff
Delta Delta Delta sorority has announced the pinning of Shirley Burnham, Kansas City, Mo. junior to Jim Ratzlaff, Wichita senior and a member of Delta Upsilon social fraternity.
Binford-Teichgraecber
Gamma Phi Beta sorority has announced the pinning of True Binford, Overland Park junior, to Ted Teichgrabe, Emporia junior, and member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity.
***
Dillaha-Londerholm
Gamma Phi Beta sorority has announced the pinning of Sarah Dillaha, Topeka junior, to Jim Londerholm, Mission senior, and member of Phi Kappa Psi fraternity.
The announcement of the pinning of Jo Schmidt, Kittkwood, Mo. sophomore, to Bob Lied, Overland Park senior, has been made by Alpha Phi sorority. Lied is a member of Delta Sigma Pi, professional business fraternity.
Schmidt-Lied
Sneakers have come out of the gym class and on to the campus. Already sneakers have gained popularity on many Eastern and Midwestern colleges.
Sneakers Cheap, Comfortable
Sneakers make feet look smaller and are comfortable for campus wear.
Several pairs of sneakers can be purchased for the price of one pair of leather loafers or saddle oxford. They cost approximately three dollars and can be purchased in a variety of colors.
These shoes are also safer than smooth-soled shoes because when
Eat, Build Resistance Against Winter Colds
Your diet may be the cause of your winter series of colds. If you are in the habit of eating little or no breakfast and a hit-or-miss lunch you can look forward to colds. Health authorities suggest trying to build up resistance by eating a good breakfast and lunch.
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- Hickey Freeman Suit
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- Champ Hats
- Jayson Shirts
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Drawings at 3 p.m., Saturday Oct.26
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Wednesday, Oct. 23, 1957 University Daily Kansan P
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.
LOST
PAIR OF BROWN HORN-RIMMED GLASSES without case, between parking lot B and Strong Annex last Thursday. Ph. Wendy Combest. V 3-0848. 10-23
ONE CHEER LEADER JACKET Reward if found. Call Susie Poppe, VI 3-3101
ID CARD lost on campus. Phone Berril
Spilhang, G.S.P., V-3 9123-10-25
SATURDAY in or near Watkins Hospital, a nurse's class pin. Circular with cut out letters C.C.H. Reward. Ph. Mrs. R. C-Mitchell R.N., KU 475.
BEVERAGES—All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent paper bags. Plastic, partvy supplies. Ice plant, 6th and Vermont. Phone VI. 0350.
MISCELLANEOUS
YOUD THINK IT WAS ELVIS! Big surprise on "Town & Country Jubilee." Ballet show 8 p.m., dancing 9 to 12 special price 75 cents, tickets at the door.
WOULD LIKE to trade, 2 pair lined
drapes, like new, for desk and chair.
Also as a companion for my 4-year-old
daughter, would like to care for 3-5
year-old girl. Call VI 3-3720. 1432 W
19th Terr. 10-24
LOOKING FOR CHRISTMAS IDEAS?
Have earrings, cuff links, ties clasps, etc.
stones, jewelry artists to make them
own. Inquire Street Artist 10-25
Madison, Kans. Box 10-25
FOR RENT
THREE ROOMS FOR BOYS: Contact Mrs. Regnier after 4 p.m. 909 Tenn.
VI 3-9216 or at the Hawks Nest during the day.
10-25
NEWLY DECORATED ROOM for graduate woman or working girl. Cooking and baking are most active; move blocks from campus & Student Union Ph. VI 3-519, 1224 Ohio 10-24
SLEEPING ROOMS, 1 single, one double,
nicely furnished. Single beds, linens
inscribed and anawarded. Meals if desi-
ned. Call VI #2=8289 after 5 p.m.
Barker. 10-28
DUPLEX APARTMENT, unturnished, 3 rooms and bath. One year old. Washer, refrigerator. Mee with facilities for barbecue. 152 MECHANIC, VI 3-4883. 10-28
HOUSE TRAILER (4 f.) : Single bed-
bed sofa bed in living room.
2 - 0160. 10 - 0900.
FOR SALE
BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES; Contains complete outline of class lectures for entire semester, all word lists and definitions, charts and diagrams not found in previous volumes, complete cross-index of over 600 terms. Everything defined accurately and concisely. Price $2.50. Free delivery. For your call copy VI 3-7538 or VI 7-7541.
STUDENTS AND FACULTY: Take advantage of one-half price rates on Time, Sport Illustrated magazines both new and old, Process promptly, Call VI 3-0124.
1850 FORD CONVERTIBLE with radio,
heater and overdrive. Top in good
condition. Ph. VI 3#6555 or see at 1100
Indiana, Bob Hall. 10-24
SERVICE DIRECTORY
BEAUTY SHOPS
1019 Mass. Vanity VI 3-6411
Marvin's Beauty Salon
837 N. H.
VI 3-6035
Marinello Beauty Salon 1119 Mass. VI 3-330
Driscoll Beauty Shop 943 Mass. VI 3-4070
RADIO REPAIRS
Pine's Radio & TV
1100 Conn.
VI 3-7738
Beaman's Radio & TV
1200 N. Y.
VI 3-1075
SELF-SERVICE LAUNDRIES
Risks Ht. Yourself Laundry
613 Vt. VI 3-4141
Gravit's Automatic Laundry
913 N.H. VI 3-6844
FRESH CIDER for your Halloween parties. Come to Haumond's Orencard, 861 W. 43rd St., of Lawrence, or Vinland 312 collect for delivery of 5 gallons or more.
1955 CHRYSLER ROYAL club coupe in good condition PHONE VI 3-5331
ART AND ENGINEERING SUPPLIES:
Slightly used brushes, oils, colored pencils, drawing paper, drafting instruments,
T-squares, triangles, sculpturing tools.
One half price for about everything. Ph. VI 3-4779. 10-28
Roger's Laubler-ii
1407 Mass. VI 3-3303
1957 MERCURY MONTERFY, white, 2-
door, green interior, padded dash, radio,
heater, push button transmission, clear
plastic seat covers, 3 months old, broken
underwater, perfect condition.
sell $1,000 under retail price. Ph. VI 2-
0419.
Parsons Jewelry
725 Mass. VI 3-4731
Wolfson's Credit Jewelry
743 Mass. VI 3-4366
BUSINESS SERVICES
AUTOMOBILE REPAIRS
Anderson-Shaw Auto Service
C.2 N. 2nd VI 3-8943
Jim Clark Motors
623 Mass VI 3-3055
WATCH REPAIRS
RENT A SINGER sewing machine by the week or month. Call VI 3-1971, Singer Sewing Center, 927 Mass. tf
FLAT TOPS a specaility. KU Barbershop
Under the hilt
Clarence Adamson, Mgr
EXPERIENCED TYPIST with reasonable
EXPERIENCE. Call VI 3-9873. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Fast accurate service on theses, term papers, reports, etc. Phone Mrs. Phyllis Holden, VI 3 7629 tf
LIVE GIFTS - Nightingale Canary shingers,
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 alli-
cates, kitties, chameleons, hamsters,
stores. Everything the pet and Grand Pet
Pet and Shop, 1218 Connecticut
Phone VI 3-2211
PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER available to
student. Prompt service.
Miss. S. VI. S-345.
TYPIST Experienced. theses, term pa-
serval CV1 VI 3-0177. Mrs. Jack Larson.
TYPIST: Experienced, theses, iern berms,
cannot impromptu service VI 3-17/18.
West 20th St.
DRESS  MAKING AND ALTERATIONS:
Chesapeake  Ola Smith
1941 mla. Sage, Ph. VI 3-2600.
We Stock The COMPLETE MODERN LIBRARY
CLEANING & PRESSING Special on
party packages cash and on-
line laundering 1037, H 10-25
TAILORING, DRESS MAKING, alterations on men's and women's clothes. Also draps and slip coverings. Call VI 3-6657.
1400 Tenn. tt
THE BOOK NOOK
WANTED
TYPIST: Make reservations now to have theses, term papers, etc. typed by experienced typist. Standard rates. Mrs Leatherwood. VI 3-8931. tf
296 Titles at $1.65 ea.
80 Glants at $2.95 ea.
Come in and see us soon
TRANSPORTATION
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. Penn. VI 3-1240. tf
BEST QUALITY IRONING, reasonable
phone. Phone VI 3-3273. tf
WANTED student laundry. Reasonable rates. Washing or ironing or both. 345
TYPING WANTED: Experienced in typing themes, theses, and term papers, reasonable tests. Ph. VI 3-9554, Mrs. Earl Wright. 10-28
WORKING WIFE needs ride from Sunny-
side to baby sitter at 9th and Mississippi,
at 7:30 a.m. and 6:30 p.m. Ph. Louanne
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Page 12
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Oct. 23, 1957
MILTON HILL
—(Daily Kansan photo)
HERE'S THE POLICY —From the left, Bob Lyle briefs his assistants, Dick Brown, Marilyn Mer-
mis and Jim Banman, on the day's news. Not pictured is Ray Wingerson.
Too Many Cooks Don't Spoil Broth In Preparing University Newspaper
Too many cooks may spoil the broth but the University Daily Kansan needs a chief chef and four assistant chefs before it can be prepared and served to you daily.
The chief chef is managing editor Peb Lyle, Kansas City, Mo. senior. The assistant chefs are assistant managing editors Dick Brown, St. Marys; Marilyn Mermis, Hays; Jim Bannan, Newton, and Ray Wingeron, Topelca, seniors. They are in charge of The Daily Kenan for one day each week. On their day they decide what news they want published, how important and valuable it is and place it in the paper accordingly.
Besides these duties the managing editor sees what the newspaper's policies are and has the final word on what The Daily Kansas prints.
The city desk is responsible for news coverage. Assignments for the reporters are put on the tip sheet every day. The tip sheet tells events that will happen and gives the reporters ideas for feature stories. Each reporter has a beat. The city desk sees that he covers it satisfactory.
The city desk advises the managing editor and assistant managing editors what news stories there are. It sees that pictures are taken for news and feature stories.
City Desk Co-ordinates
The work of the city desk is split between the city editor, Bob Hartlew, Winfield senior, and the assistant city editors, Pat Swanson, Newton and LeRoy Lord, East Rochester New York, juniors. They coordinate flow of copy.
As far as a casual cheek of 39 U.S. and 2 Canadian dailies can determine, The Daily Kansan is the only college daily published in the afternoon.
One half block of copy comes off the United Press telegraph everyday.
Telegraph editor, Leroy Zimmerman, Dwight, and assistant Nancy Harmon, Wichita, seniors, check this copy and compile the wire news page.
Sports editors, George Anthan, Kansas City, Kan, and Malcon Applegate, Topeka, seniors, gather news for the sports pages. They have a separate staff of reporters to gather sports news.
Journalism Seniors Work For 6 Daily Newspapers
As a part of the required work for newspaper reporting of public affairs, seniors are working directly under the city editors of six cooperating newspapers.
Each student must work at least four hours a week for three months. Students do various kinds of reporting which includes covering the city hall, courthouse, police, school board, speeches, meetings, accidents sports society and features. Copies of all stories they write are checked by Elmer F. Beth, professor of journalism, who teaches the course.
Co-operating newspapers are the Leavenworth Times, Ottawa Herald, Kansas City Kansan, Topeka State Journal, Topeka Daily Capital and the Lawrence Daily Journal-World.
The course has been a senior requirement of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information since 1941 when the original group began work on the Lawrence Daily Journal-World.
Working for the Leavenworth Times this semester is Bob Lyle, Kansas City, Mo., Ottawa Herald, Jim Bannan, North Newton, and Del Haley, Kingsdown; Kansas City Kansan, George Anthan, Kansas
Keeping students informed on the latest fashions, social happenings and engagements are society editor, assistant Martha Crosier, Lawrence junior. They prepare one or two society pages twice a week.
Society Page
City, Kan., and Ray Wingerson,
Topeka; Topeka State Journal,
Nancy Harmon, Wichita, and Malcolm
Applegate; Topeka; Topeka
Daily Capital, Larry Boston, Salina,
and Fvelyn Hall, Wichita and the
Lawrence Daily Journal-World,
Gary D. Hale, Atwood, and Dick
Brown, St. Marys.
The interior of the White House was completely rebuilt in 1950 for $5,832,000.
The editorial department prepares an editorial page each day. They write the editorials and headlines and make up their page. They receive some editorials from the editorial writing class. They also edit and publish letters written to the editor.
The editorial editor is Larry Boston, Salina senior. Associate editors are Del Haley, Kingsdown, Jim Sledd, Lawrence, seniors, and John Eaton, Lawrence graduate student.
Emil Telfel, associate professor of journalism, is The Daily Kansan news adviser. He oversees, makes suggestions and helps the students with problems of makeup and style.
2 Seniors Given $50 Scholarships
The Annette Elise Rolli memorial scholarship for outstanding students of French, has been awarded to two senior women, Miss Mattie E. Crumrine, assistant professor of romance languages, announced Tuesday.
The winners are Joanne Beal, Lawrence and Marcia Fullmer, Mission. The value of the prize varies from year to year. This year it is a $50 cash award to each winner.
The scholarship winners are nominated by members of the faculty. It is given each year by Miss Elsie Neuenwander, professor emerita of romance languages and literatures, in honor of her niece, Miss Rolli, a former KU student.
If it's a quick meal It's the Pit for
Luncheon Specials
11 Debate Teams To Compete
Eleven teams of the KU debate squad will take part in an elimination tournament to be held between 3 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. Saturday in 134 Strong.
Fast Service - Home Cooked Meals
Jerry Taylor's
The Southern Pit
The elimination tournament follows the round-robin tournament which began Tuesday.
1834 Mass.
Pit
"Teams will be seeded in terms of their win and loss records in the round-robin tournament," said Phil Tomkips, assistant coach.
A single team winner will be selected from the final debate to be held at 1:30 p.m. Saturday. Judges for the final debate will be Dr. Kim Ciffin, associate professor of speech, Wilmer Linkukel, assistant director of debate, and Tompkins.
Jay Janes Meet For Conference
About 25 Jay Janes, upperclasswomen's pep organization representing seven colleges will meet Saturday for a regional conference at the Student Union.
At the Jay Jane lunchon Jerry Waugh, assistant basketball coach, will speak to the group about school spirit.
Schools represented will be Nebraska University, Omaha University, Wichita University, Kansas State College, Kansas State Teachers College of Pittsburg, Washburn Municipal University, and KU.
Washington, D. C., entertains more than two million visitors during the year.
Freshman Pep Club Elects Officers
Sally Brown, Wichita, was elected president of Red Peppers, freshman women's peep club.
Others elected were Beverly Bagley, Brentwood, Mo., vice president; Susan Corliss, Springhill, secretary; Judy Bobbitt, Webster Groves, Mo., treasurer, and Judy Nordstrom, Newton, social chairman.
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55th Year, No. 30
11 Groups To Split Chest Fund Total
The Campus Chest fund will be split among 11 charity organizations, the Campus Chest steering committee decided Wednesday.
Thursday, Oct. 24, 1957
The Campus Chest drive will be Dec. 4 to 10. A meeting of the members of the solicitations, publicity and special events committees will be held Dec. 3 to make last minute plans. Solicitations will begin at the KU-Canisius basketball game Dec. 4.
This year's fund will be divided among 11 organizations as follows: World University Service, 30 per cent, KU-Y, 15 per cent, traveling expenses for five KU students who are awarded graduate direct exchange scholarships to five English schools and the standing emergency fund, each 10 per cent.
CARE, Damon Runyan Heart Fund, infantile paralysis, Cancer Fund, tuberculosis, National Scholarship Fund For Negro Students and multiple sclerosis will each receive five per cent.
This is the first year the fund has paid travel expenses for scholarship winners. The National Scholarship Fund For Negro Students was a part of the drive two years ago. All the other organizations received support from the Campus Chest last year.
The KU-Y will receive five per cent more than it did last year and CARE, Damon Runyan Heart Fund, infantile paralysis, Cancer Fund, tuberulosis and multiple sclerosis will receive three per cent more.
Spencer Gives Home To KU
The University has accepted as a gift the Mission Hills residence in Kansas City, Kan. of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth A. Spencer for use as a home for the dean of the University's School of Medicine in Kansas City, Kan.
Mr. Spencer is president of the Spencer Chemical Co. and the Pittsburg and Midway Coal Mining Co.
The Spencer home, at 5800 Mission Dr., will be deeded to the Kansas University Endowment Assn. about Nov. 13. Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy said today.
Dr. Murphy said in accepting the gift for the University, "It is this kind of dedicated interest and loyalty to the University that gives us constantly renewed conviction that the growth and development of KU will continue unabated into a future in which the role of American education looms so crucial."
The 5800 Mission Dr. residence has been the Spencer home for 16 years. It is situated on approximately three acres of land.
Deputy To Succeed Herbert Brownell
WASHINGTIN — (UP) — President Eisenhower's choice of William P. Rogers to succeed Herbert Brownell Jr. as Attorney General portends no change in the Justice Department's firm civil right policy.
Mr. Brownnell will bow out around the second week in November and will be free to resume his role as former New York Gov. Thomas E. Dewev's political strategist. Mr Rogers has been deputy attorney general since 1953, and was educated at Colgate University and Cornell Law School.
Weather
Cloudy through Friday with light rain or drizzle west portion tonight changing to freezing drizzle north-west. Freezing drizzle or drizzle west Friday. Colder this afternoon and east portion tonight. Low tonight 25 to 30 northwest to 30's east and south. High Fridav 30's northwest to 40's east and south.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Eight Freshman Candidates For AWS Chosen
A slate of eight freshman women was chosen to run for two freshman representatives to the Associated Women Students' Senate in the election Wednesday.
The candidates are Carolyn Caskey, Independence, Mo., Carole Ann Cowen, Independence, Ada Sue Cox, Cherry, Ann Hoopingner, Dallas, Tex., Sharon Mather, Stafford, Nan Newton, Betsy Lyon, Kansas City, Kan, and Mary Stephenson, Pittsburg.
Campaigning will be done through the AWS House of Representatives and not by individuals.
The candidates were chosen from personal interviews by a senate committee with each of 25 women ranking highest on a test given Monday.
More than 65 freshman women petitioned for the representative offices in AWS Senate.
KU Band To Play At Nebraska Game
The KU marching band will present a show entitled "Around the World in Six Minutes" during the halftime at the Nebraska-Kansas game Nov. 2 in Lincoln, Neb.
The band will form a rocket which will be fired and will intercept the Russian satellite "Sputnik." It will form a coffee pot and play "They Grow an Awful Lot of Coffee in Brazil." The next formation will be a dancing hula girl with crepe paper streamers as a skirt. The band will then go into formation of a British grenadier guard and will end with a salute to the University of Nebraska.
The marching band will perform the same show for the Kansas State-Kansas game here Nov. 9.
Election Bill To Go Before Chancellor
The amendment to the All Student Council election bill which was shown to be invalid due to the lack of the Chancellor's signature will now go to the Chancellor, the chairman of the ASC, Dick Patterson, Kansas City, Kan junior, said Wednesday night.
674 Turn Out For Primary
Patterson said that after the amended bill is signed then a wait of two weeks will be allowed for any students who do not want the bill to petition for a referendum.
The amendment was passed by the ASC at its Oct. 14 meeting.
One-Third Of Eligible Freshmen Bother To Vote
—(Daily Kansan photo)
THE TWO MEN IN THE MIDDLE
A total of 674 freshmen voted in the primary elections Wednesday. This was about one-third of the eligible voters, John Downing, Kansas City, Mo. senior and chairman of the All Student Council Elections Committee, said today.
CANDIDATES FO RPRESIDENT—They are Philip Anschutz,
Roger Whiten and Don Logan.
IFPC Lists Committees
ali. St. Joseph. Mo. iuniors.
Committee appointments were announced at a meeting of the InterFraternity Pledge Council Monday night.
On the public relations committee are Mike Garrison, chairman, Mac Johnson, both of Topeka, Ron Cowden, Pittsburg, Ron Dalby, Peoria, III, Steve Chalfant, Hutchinson, all freshmen, and Henry Asbell, Kansas City, Mo. sophomore.
Social committee members are Phil Ballard, Wichita, chairman. Howard Lackow, New York City, Bill Chaffin, Moscow, and Al Moore, Topeka, all freshmen, Howard Blenden, Arkansas City, and Don Bach-
Students on the steering committee are Scott Gilles, Prairie Village, chairman, Bob Smith, Salina, both freshmen, Jim Gore, Pittsburg sophomore, John Mayer, Kansas City, Mo., Kent Wilkinson, Independence, and Kermit Dyer, Kansas City, Mo., juniors.
On the special events committee are Ron Broun, Phillipsburg, chairman, Jim Hixon, Kansas City, Mo. Paul Smith, Commerce, Tex., Jeff Hickey, Great Bend, Dave Blaker Bartlesville, Okla, and George Cartlich, Kansas City, Mo., all freshmen
Queen, LMOC Judges Selected
Thirty-six women and 33 men have been chosen judges to select candidates for the Student Union Activities Carnival queen and Little Man on Campus.
LMOC judges are Mary Ann Daugherty, Meade, Gretchen Griswold, Silver City, N.M., Gayle Harper, Pawnee Rock, Margie Williamson, Hutchinson, Barbara Bastin, Scott City, Judy Chambers, Leavenworth, Judy Morgan, Emporia, Sondra Mcintosh, Chapman, Janet Williams and Kay Morgan, Wichita, Sally Montgomery, Lawrence, Sandra Rogers, Independence, Mo., Kay Crumly, St. Francis, Florence Lile, Garden City, Sadie Anderson, Webster Groves, Mo., Marilyn Whelan, El Dorado, sophomores.
Organized house candidates will be picked by teams of three judges who will visit the houses on Oct. 29.
Carole Allvine, Long Beach, N.Y.
Janet Voss, Omaha, Mo. Sue Whitney,
Bartlesville, Okla., Marilyn Mover, Kansas City, Kan., Susan Broadie, Des Moines, Iowa, Kay Prelogar, Rayton, Mo., freshmen.
Mary Helen Clark, Leawood, Debby Hollinberry, Glencoe, Ill., Mary Ann Clark, Pat Florida, Kay Stoner, and Mary Birney, Kansas City, Mo. Marilyn Wiebke, Merriam Mary Adams, Topeka, Joyce县, Kansas City, aKn, Marilyn Erickson, Mission, iuniors.
Judy Anthony, Kansas City, Mo.
Mae Chetland, Glencoe, Ill., Ann
Markwell, Garland, Mo., Suzanne
Adams, Springfield,Mo., seniors.
Queen candidates judges are Dick Goode, Overland Park, Mac Johnson, Topeka, freshmen; Bob Lynn, Gainsville, Tex., Phil Lonecar and Jim Eddy, Kansas City, Mo, Pete
Anderson, Terry Marriott, Harry Miller and Dale Flory, Lawrence, Bruce Wingerd, Marion, Bill Cronin, Kirkwood, Warren DeGoler, Kansas City, Kan., sophomores.
Don Day, St. Joseph, Mo, Phil Kirk and Bill Doty, Kansas City, Mo, Tom Gee, Leavenworth, Paul Nielsen, Chicago, Ill., Bob Weltz, Goodland, Ed Cooper, Hillsdale, Ill., Tom Galloway, Wichita, juniors.
Alan Morris and Roger Gramley, Caney, Bob Mettlen, Hutchinson, Fred Allwine, Kansas City, Kan, Robert Boyd, Prairie Village, Rodierk Dollsy, Bulington, Bill Jackson, Florence, Jay Templin, St. John, Nick Classon, El Paso, Texas, Ron Jones, Kansas City, Mo., Bob Hall, Halstead, Bob Endres, Wichita, seniors; Wolfgang Sannwald, Calu, Germany special student.
Downing said the turnout of voters was a little low probably due to the weather. About half of the eligible voters should have gotten to the polls, Downing said.
General elections will be held Oct. 30. At that time, in addition to the election of officers and representatives, a referendum will be offered to change the minimum requirement of votes needed to elect representatives from living and school districts.
Freshman women representatives to the Associated Women Students Senate will be elected at that time. Strong Hall had the heaviest run of voters with 191.
Candidates for president are Don Logan, Kansas City, Mo.; Roger Whitten, Wichita, and Philip Anschutz, Wichita.
Candidates for secretary are Barbara Bowin, Osage City; Robert A. Miller, Great Bend, and Joyce Malicky, Baldwin.
Candidates for vice president are Michael Wilcox, Kansas City, Mo.; James Haight, Kansas City, Kan., and Marybeth True, Kansas City, Mo.
Candidates for treasurer are Susanne Black, Wilmette, Ill.; Robert Blackwill, Wichita, and Judith Benedix, Leawood.
Allied-Greek Independent candidates for seats in the ASC are Judith Gaskins, Kansas City, Mo; Mary Helen McPherson, Wichita, and Myra Lewis, Prairie Village.
A $3,185 sidewalk construction project in the parking lot north of Allen Field House should be underway within two weeks.
Vox Populi candidates are Mary Olson, Wichita, and Naomi Cross, Kansas City, Kan.
Field House Walk Project To Begin
Bids were opened in Topeka Tuesday, and the apparent low bidder was the Kansas Construction Co. of Lawrence. Construction time is 60 days.
Keith Lawton, administrative assis tsant for operation, said it will take about two weeks for the bids to be processed in the state offices, and the contract should be let then.
The sidewalk will be an addition to those already in the parking lot.
U.S., Britain To Pool Missile Information
WASHINGTON — (UP) — President Eisenhower and British Prime Minister Harold Macmillan directed their aides today to draft immediate recommendations for pooling British and American resources in developing missiles and atomic energy.
A joint statement issued after the meeting said two special study groups were set up on "nuclear relationship and cooperation" between the United States and Great Britain and the "field of military defense, particularly those problems dealing with missiles and rocketry."
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Thursday. Oct. 24. 1957
Asian Flu Still Threatens
Student apathy, much like an uncontrollable growth, has spread from campus politics and athletics to engulf personal health and the health of others.
Several week ago Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, director of the Student Health Service, warned that the slight touch of Asian flu we had in the latter part of September and early October was only a preview of flu to come.
Dr. Canuteson is worried, and after viewing the facts you can see why. Of the 8,000-plus students enrolled on the campus, less than 3,500 have taken those few minutes needed to trot over and get their flu shot.
Along with the ones who haven't received a vaccination, Dr. Canuteson now says that the ones who got their shot in September are due for a booster.
The current supply of shots at the hospital is over 2,000. Dr. Canuteson said Tuesday that only a few students are trickling in to get their shots. He said, "Interest is waning," which is a mild way of saying
the students just don't care.
Dr. Canuteson is no alarmist, but he can see it coming. The flu is striking with tenacity throughout the nation and we have already had a sample of what it's like.
Dr. Canuteson says the next trial will come near the end of December. He fears there'll be a ruined vacation for a considerable number of students. At this time, he adds, it will strike in epidemic proportions, with a probable doubling or tripling of the previous number of cases.
The shots will give you a reported 70 per cent immunity and with the protection you have built up after inhaling the flu germs for several months, your chances of surviving the next onslaught are excellent.
Those of you who have received your first shot, keep in mind that the vaccinations are not permanent, and a booster is needed to give maximum protection.
We sincerely urge you to heed Dr. Canuteson's advice. —Bob Hartley
Are Grades Fair?
Several of the departments of the University have supplied us with a dilemma.
The dilemma is caused by the supposedly "fair" curve system which is in present use by these departments. This system insures that so many students receive A's, so many B's and so on down the line including a good number of F's.
The problem is whether this system is really fair to the student, the department using it or the University.
Under the present system in these departments if 300 "A" students happened to take one of their courses along with only 100 average students, a large number of "A" students would be in danger of getting a C if not a D in that course. On the other hand, the next semester, after all these "A" students the first semester, not one "A" student enrolls in the course. An average student is now given the chance to make an A where the semester before some "A" students were lucky to get C's.
Is this fair? students were lucky to get C's.
We think not. It not only is not fair to the student, but it is not fair to the department or the University. Say what you want about the curve, IT IS NOT an accurate measure of student knowledge, it is not fair to the individual student, and it does not insure a fair and accurate testing of student knowledge.
The time these departments take in figuring their hypothetical curve might be better spent in compiling a more comprehensive exam, better designed to test the student's knowledge and grasp of the subject.
The idea that on one test a student can receive the equivalent of 75 per cent and get an A, and on the following test receive the equivalent of 90 per cent and get a C, tends to confuse students and rob them of their ambition.
There is enough instability in the world today without scholastic departments helping to make it more unstable. We need a fair and accurate grading system based on set figures, not a wobbly inaccurate curve.
—Lee Lord
More On Syria
The biggest joke in the international scene these days could easily be Syria's 70,000 man army seriously threatening Turkey's well trained 400,- 000 man army with another 2 million men in the ready reserve.
It could be a joke if it wasn't for Russia and the United States taking such a big interest in the whole affair.
The biggest joker is, however, the interest the
U. S. is taking now. Back in 1950 when Syria appealed to us for military aid we showed little interest at all in this small Middle East country.
Today Syria stands well equipped with Russian arms donated by the Russian government after Syria was turned down by the U.S.
Chalk up one more potential ally over to the other side because of U.S. indifference.
—Lee Lord
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS By Dick Bibler
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The true test of an optimist came after the Russian satellite launching when he said: "Russia's greatest achievement is still Vodka."
Daily Hansan UNIVERSITY
University of Kansas student newspaper.
Founded 1889, became weekly 1904,
published quarterly.
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 Saturdays and Sundays. University holliday prices are $6.95 as second-class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at Lawrence, Kan., post office under act of March 3, 1879.
Telephone VIking 3-2700
Extension 376. business office
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Bob Lyle Managing Editor
Marilyn Mermis, Jim Bannan, Richard Brown, Ray Wingerson, Assistant Managing Editors; Bob Hartley, City Editor; Patricia Swinson, Lee Lord, Assistant City Editors; Leroy Zimmerman, Telegram Editor; Nancy Harmon, Assistant Telegraph Editor; Geoffrey Colm Applegate, Sports Editors; Mary Beth Noyes, Society Editor; Martha Crosier, Assistant Society Editor.
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Harry Turner  Business Manager
Kenny Advertising Manager; Jere Glover, National Advertising Manager; George Pester, Classified Advertising Manager; Martha Billingsley, Assistant Advertising Manager; Ted Winkler, Circulation Manager; Steve Schmidt, Promotion Manager
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Larry Boston  Editorial Assistant John Fate  Del Haley, Jim Sledd, Editor, Editors.
We wish someone would be placed in charge of removing old posters from the many bulletin boards.
Total farm value of all crops harvested in Kansas in 1952 was a record $944,983.000.
Of Banks and Students . . .
He wants to be sure—securely confident—that his money is in good hands—or, more specifically, in expert, efficient hands, for the most economical, most positive handling of his finances.
The student wants a friend-a loyal, helpful friend-in the college town bank he chooses to care for his college funds.
"Little things" (yet not so little when lacking): Conveniences; friendly, personal attention; "extras" of service for which no charge, or a very nominal one, is made—when combined, such things are important, to the businessman or housewife, as well as the student depositor.
You will find at First National these requisites of a helpful friend, and you will discover that here, certainly, is a rewarding friendship.
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Page 3
Education Students Vote To Organize
Students in the School of Education and those who plan to enter the school voted in favor of organizing a Student National Education Assn, at a meeting Wednesday.
Eight persons were selected to serve on a committee to draw up a constitution and bylaws and nominate candidates for offices. This committee will meet at 4 p.m. Wednesday. About 45 students attended the meeting.
Miss Etta Blanche Smith, chairman for the Kansas Commission for Teachers Education and Professional Standards, described the purposes and activities of the National Education Assn, with which the Student National Education Assn, is affiliated and told the students what they could expect to get from this affiliation.
Kenneth E. Anderson, dean of the School of Education, Virginia Gerboth, Lawrence junior and past president of the student organization at Kansas City Junior College, and Carl Fahrbach, Lawrence graduate student and president of Phi Delta Kappa, a professional education fraternity, also spoke.
Members of the committee are Mrs Gerboth, Marcia Herrin, Kansas City, Kan., Karen Miller, Horton, Linda Mistler, Leavenworth, all juniors; Judy Jones, Wellington, Martha Lawton, Bushong, Jim Yonally, Miltonvale, all seniors. Louise Owen, Galveston, Tex. graduate student.
Official Bulletin
Items for the Official Bulletin must be brought to the public relations office. 222-A Strong, before 9:30 a.m.on the day of publication. Do not bring Bulletin materials to Daily Kansan. Notice should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Fulbright application deadline. Friday.
American Academy and information available.
306 Fraser.
TODAY
Poetry Hour, 4 p.m. Music and Browsing Room, Student Union. George Worth, English instructor will read poetry of Edward Arlington Robinson.
Department staff meeting. 4 p.m., 350 Music and Dramatic Arts Building.
Debate coaches supper and meeting 5 p.m., Student Union.
Der Deutsche Verein trifft sich am
Der Deutschen Bund ein
Bohley wird einen Lichtenbildwortrag
uber Deutschland, Danomark and
Schweden halten. Alle sind herzlich eingeina-
Debate squad meeting 7:15 p.m.
Concludes Round-Round Tournament 134
Shares
Le Carte Franceais se reuirna jejeli la vinqt-quatre octobre a sept heures et demie dans la salle 11 Fraser. Tous ceux qui s'interesse au français sont invites. Ils ont enventailre de Lafayette, 1757-1857". M. Mahien et Mile Pamela Hutchinson.
Newman Club executive meeting, 7:30 p.m. Castle.
Christian Science Organization, 7:30
p.m. Danforth Chapel. Everyone welcome.
FRIDAY Episcopal morning prayer, 6:45 a.m.
Episcopal morning prayer, 4:55 a.m.
St. Anselm's Chapel, Canterbury House.
Episcopal Holy Eucharist, 7 a.m., St.
Anselm's Chapel, Canterbury House.
Museum of Art record Concert, 11 a.m. and 3 p.m. Debussy "Mages for Orchestra." Beethoven: "Violin Concerto in D, Opus 61."
Lutheran Student Assn. coffee hour, 3-
5 p.m. 1314 Louisiana.
Westminster Fellowship Halloween party. "Gathering of the Ghouls" 8-11 p.m. Westminster House. Everyone welcome.
SATURDAY
Debate square elimination tourney: Giffen, Timpkins, Davies, Lehmman, Roever, Knightshaw.
Math and Science Day, 9 a.m. Hoch Auditorium, Radio and TV will experiment teaching math over closed circuit television. Everyone welcome.
Liahona Fellowship, 1 to 5 p.m. Church fall clean-up.
Sacrament of Confession, 5 to 6 p.m.
St. Anselm's Church Canterbury House.
Museum of Art record concert, 2 p.m.
Ralph Vaughan Williams: "A London
Broadway Play," "Three Intermezzi,
Opus 117"; "Rhythmics," Opus 79 in B
Minor and G Minor.
SUNDAY
United Student Fellowship, 5 to 7 p.m.
Following supper discussion
following the evening by mem-
brate.
Educators Initiate 24
Pi Lambda Theta, honorary women's education fraternity initiated 24 women Tuesday.
Those initiated were Sharon Bevan, Mission, Sally Billingsley, Betty Lou Douglas and Anne MacGreiner, Kansas City, Kan., Carol Marie Brown, Osage City, Jane Coolidge, Emporia, Patricia Cormack, Abilene, Susan Frederick, Glendale, Mo., Jean Hahn, Minneapolis, Harriet Ham, Atchison, all seniors.
Ann Markwell, Gashland, Mo,
Cherie Miller, Ft. Scott, Janice Morawitz, New London, Mo., Judith Mudland, Horton, Ruth Ann Pyle, Armstrong, Mo., Yvonne Schenck, Blue Springs, Mo., Patricia Anne Spangler, Hutchinson, Geneva Lee Swartzel, Mayetta, Donna Jean Watts, Kansas City, Mo., Katherine Westgate, and Patricia Carol Shaw, Lawrence, Georgelyn White, Valley Center, all seniors.
Donna Esslinger, Clifton, Judith Heller, Pittsburg, both juniors.
Special Education Group Meets Friday
Members of the special education committee of the School of Education will meet with Dr. John Jacobs, director of division of special education of the State Department of Education at 9 a.m. Friday in 111 Bailey Hall.
They will discuss mutual problems for training teachers for work in speech correction, mental retardation, crippled children and school psychology.
bers of USF. Everyone welcome. Congregational Church.
Lutheran Student Assn. International banquet, 5:30 p.m. Trinity Lutheran Church. Call VI 3-1610 for reservations. Liahona Fellowship business meeting and informal get-together, 7:30 p.m. 1825 Louisiana.
In 1953, a total of 143.000 persons were employed in manufacturing in Kansas.
Your Car . . .
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The anniversary of 75 years of continuous service to KU by the YMCA will be celebrated at a birthday dinner at 6 p.m. Tuesday in the Kansas Room of Student Union.
LEONARD'S Standard Service 9th & Ind.—VI 3-9830
YMCA Observes 75 Years At KU
Allen Crafton, professor of speech, will be toastmaster. Roger Brown, Topeka senior, will sing folk songs, and the history of the YMCA at KU will be reviewed in pagen.
CHECK THAT PORTABLE
Do The Batteries Work?
EVEREADY—FRESH STOCK
Thursday. Oct. 24. 1957 University Daily Kansan
BIRDS ON A BRISTLE
The YMCA and YWCA movements on the campus were combined into the KU-Y three years ago, primarily for financial resons, according to Charles F. Johnson, KU-Y general secretary. Under the present system, a boy and a girl work together in each of the organization's executive offices, commission and committee chairmanships.
BIRD TV-RADIO
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Formation of the YMCA program as it is now began after World War II, according to a history of the movement on this campus written by Linegar.
Because of the anti-race prejudice brought by the returning veterans, the YMCA was established as an unprejudiced group.
To Attend UNESCO Meeting
Clayton M. Crosier, associate professor of civil engineering and executive secretary of the Kansas Commission for United Nations Educational Scientific and Cultural Organization, will attend the annual meeting of the commission Saturday in Mathastian.
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Sunday Starvation Ended For Students
Sunday, long a frustrating day for PIZZA lovers, has become a happy day with the addition of a new delivery kitchen by the Campus Hideaway.
Too many orders and too few ovens have long been a Sunday problem at "The Hideaway," but they have solved it with the addition of two new ovens in a new building. No longer will hungry students have to wait for their pizza.
Les Gerig, owner of the Hideaway, said that with the new kitchen operating for the first time last Sunday, delivery time averaged less than 30 minutes.
The new location is secret for the present, but it contains the finest, fastest, brick pizza ovens, and is located for fast pickup by the delivery boys.
All those whose Sundays are incomplete without a Hideaway pizza are urged to take advantage of the new addition.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Oct. 24, 1957
Fox, Mantle Top League All-Stars
NEW YORK —(UP)—Nelson Fox, who has hit a total of 25 home runs in 11 big league seasons, and Mickey Mantle, who has hit that many in half a campaign, were honored today as the only unanimous picks on the United Press 1957 American League all-star team.
The team, selected by a 24-man committee of three baseball writers from each city in the league, also included catcher Yogi Berra and shortstop Gil McDougal of the Yankees, first-baseman Vie Wertz of the Indians, third-baseman Frank Malzone and outfielder Ted Williams of the Red Sox, outfielder Roy Sivers of the Senators, pitcher Jim Bunning of the Tigers and Fox' White Sox teammate, pitcher Billy Pierce.
The Baltimore Orioles and Kansas City Athletics were the only teams not represented on a squad that averages 30 years of age per man. The eight regulars hit a total of 200 home runs this year and both pitchers hit the 20-victory total on the nose.
Rain Cancels IM Football Wednesday
For the second straight day all intramural football games were rained out.
Games today:
Fraternity A—Sigma Nu vs. Delta Sigma Phi, Field 1; Sigma Chi vs. Phi Delta Theta, Field 3.
Independent A—Don Henry vs. Carruth O-Leary, Field 4.
Fraternity B—Beta Theta Fi No. 2
vs. Pi Kappa Alpha, Field 2; Phi Kappa Sigma vs. Phi Gamma Delta,
Field 5.
Find It In The Kansan Classifieds
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AIRLINE TICKETS
Flying home Christmas? Making an interview trip?
Phone Tom Maupin's for reservations and your airline tickets.
Make your airline reservations NOW for the Holidays. Don't take a risk of being on the "wait-list."
EUROPE VACATION
Join one of the many, varied special interest student vacations to Europe for the summer, 1958. Europe reservations should be made before January 15th to be sure of having the organized, conducted tour you wish. For Airline, Ship and Tour Information and Reservations, see
TOM MAUPIN
Travel Service
1236 Mass. VI 3-1211
Office Hours
9:00 to 5:00 Mon.-Fri.
Closed Sat., Sun., Holidays
Freshmen Face K-State Saturday
The KU freshman football team will play its first game of the season in Lawrence Saturday afternoon, when they meet the Kansas State freshmen.
"Our boys have the desire and hustle to become a good team, but right now we are untried, so it's hard to say what the outcome will be." Rex Grossart, freshman football coach said Wednesday.
KU's backfield will have Don Wrench at quarterback, Roger Hill at wrench half, Bill Michaels at right half, and Doyle Schick at full-back.
"Wrench is small, but a mighty fine quarterback, and should prove to be a good leader." Grossart said.
The starting line will be Mike Cavanaugh, right end, Stan Kirshman, right tackle, Ralph Caster, right guard, Jerry Brown, center, Rudy Maser, left guard, Jim Ragan, left tackle and Joe Sprekelmeyer, left end.
Plenty Of Line Prospects Grossart said the line is evenly balanced and the unit he starts may not play much longer than the second or third units.
"Ragan missed practice Wednesday with a touch of the flu, and may miss the game," Grossart said.
Wrench, Lawrence quarterback, said, "All of the players feel that we have a fine squad and are hoping to prove just that by stopping Kansas State."
Cavanaugh said, "I believe we really have a great team and with our hustle, we should surprise the Wildcat squad."
K-State Has Big Line
Coach Grossart said the Kansas State team is big as well as being a fine team, and could give any team a rough battle. The Kansas line won't match the Kansas State forward wall in size.
A recent change in positions was made by Coach Grossart, who shifted Ed Alberg of Topeka from quarterback to center. "He is doing well considering the big change he had to make," Grossart said.
Kansas To Meet Stiff Defense In Miami
Coach Chuck Mather's football team headed south this morning after winding up preparations Wednesday to meet the Miami Hurricanes in the Orange Bowl Friday night.
"Last year they were second in the nation in rushing defense and they have one-half of that unit back to bolster their team this year," he said. "They have proved their defensive ability this year by holding the tough Baylor team to 18 yards rushing."
Mather said that KU scouting reports have indicated that the Miami line is tremendously big and quick. For this reason, the Jayhawkers are expected to rely on their air attack.
Kansas will be in their best physical condition since before the Colorado game. Tom Russell, Bob Kraus,
Bobby Robinson and Don Fetter are on the doubtful list for Friday night's game, but all four may see some action.
Mather stressed pass defense and offense in Wednesday's workouts which were held in high winds.
The probable Kansas starters are ends, Jim Letcvibs and John Pepercorn; tackles, Frank Gibson and Ed Prelock; guards, Chet Vanatta and Paul Swoboda; center, Bill Burnison; quarterback, Wally Strauch. halfbacks, John Francisco and Larry Carrier and fullback, Homer Flovd.
KU Players Want Victory
Three Kansas football players expressed words of caution but a desire to win shortly before the team departed for Miami today.
Fullback Homer Floyd said, "Miami has a tremendous defense. We are going to have a hard time moving the ball, but will certainly go all out to win."
End John Peppercorn pointed out that Miami will probably be the heaviest team the Jayhawkers have faced this year.
"Sooting reports indicate they will be as tough as any team we've played except Oklahoma," he said.
Tackle Ed Prelock showed a special interest in the Miami game since he will be playing against two of his high school friends.
"One of the boys is a kid I played against in my home town of Cleveland," he said. "The other is a kid I know from New York. My brother and his wife will also be there," he added.
"It's our time for a good game." Prelock said. "The boys aren't proud of their past. We know we can do a good job. We have the potential and we want victory just as bad as the fans."
This Sunday in Kansas City . . .
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Bad Weather Forces Kansas State Inside
MANHATTAN — (UP) — Halfback Ben Grosse and guard Gene Meier returned to practice Wednesday as Kansas State worked inside Ahearn Fieldhouse to escape raw, wet weather.
Former reserve end Craig Jones was moved to fullback, where K-State is thin because of injuries.
Missing from the workout was end George Laddish, who injured a knee in practice Tuesday. Still sidelined from injuries from the Colorado game are halfbacks Gene Keady and backback Ray Glaze.
The K-Staters concentrated on defense against Iowa State's single-wing attack.
Missouri outgained eight of its ten 1956 opponents in rushing yards from scrimmage.
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Page 5
Cross Country Team Aims For 29th Straight
The Kansas cross country squad will have its last dual meet of the season at 4:30 p.m. Friday against Oklahoma State. The squad will be shooting for its third straight victory of the season and its 29th straight dual meet victory.
"They have a very good team with three fine boys, Paul Dickerson, Tary Wilkerson and Tom Burch, who finished 1-2-3 on Oklahoma's course," Easton said.
Oklahoma State, with a 2-1 record, should provide a "very interesting" race, said Coach Bill Easton. The Cowpokes lost to Ar-Kansas and defeated Oklahoma. They also defeated a combination of smaller schools.
In 1954 Oklahoma State won the national cross country championship. Last week's victory over Oklahoma was their first win in the Big Eight conference that went on the record.
"I think we have a good chance to defeat them because I don't think they're as far along as us," Easton said.
Kansas will be led by Jerry McNeal, Tom Skutka and Cliff Cushman, who all finished under 15 minutes in a dual meet with the University of Chicago Saturday.
Cowpokes Tough
Also running will be Bob Harrison, Brian Travis, Don Greenlee and Berry Crawford, Crawford, who finished second in KU's first dual meet, was not able to run Saturday because of illness.
KU Team Intact
"This is the first time we will have a team, who we think is the best team running, intact," Easton said. "and we would like to have the people come out and see us like they did when Missouri was here."
Running to get a place on the Kansas team, but not allowed in the scoring, will be Verlyn Schmidt, Dale Lubs, Bob Tague and Earl Eblen. Easton said that if these boys defeat any of the other KU team members, they will move up on the team.
Kansas will be running on a new course that starts at the baseball field, winds around Potter Lake and the Campanile three times and ends on the east side of the stadium.
KU Sports Network To Air KU Game
The KU-Miami football game Friday night will be broadcast exclusively in this area by the KU Sports Network. Six other stations will join the network for the broadcast, Monte Moore, KU Sports Network director said.
The broadcast will begin at 7 p.m. Lawrence time. Moore will be the play-by-play announcer and Don Pierce, KU sports publicity director, will provide color comments on the game.
The University station, KUOKFM, will be joined by KCMO, Kansas City, Mo., WREN and WIBW, Topeka, KSAL, Salina, KGGF, Coffeyville and KVOE, Emporia.
Minnesota Tackle Doubtful
MINNEAPOLIS — (UP) — Frank Youso, 6-foot, 4-inch, 255-pound tackle for Minnesota, was discharged from the hospital Wednesday after a bout with the flu but is still a doubtful performer in Saturday's Big 10 game with Michigan. Youso's condition was complicated in the hospital by an infected wisdom tooth.
Thursday. Oct. 24, 1957
Braves Sign First Baseman
MILWAUKEE — (UP) — The world champion Milwaukee Braves have signed first baseman Paul Snyder, 21, of Dallaston, Pa., to a 1958 contract with their Boise, Idaho club in the class C Pioneer League.
The KU Volleyball Club has been established, Henry Shenk, associate professor of physical education and recreation, announced Tuesday.
Shenk said the club is an outgrowth of the KU Set-Ups, the team which placed third in the National Intercollegiate Volleyball Championships last spring.
Returning from last year's team are Richard Laptad, set-up man from Lawrence and spikers Richard Hougland, Overland Park, Intercolegiate All American, James Coleman of Dayton, Ohio, and William Johnson, Independence, Mo.
Kevin Jones, instructor of petroleum engineering, will coach the team. Jones said the team will compete in eight major volleyball tournaments. The tentative schedule includes the Jayhawk Open at KU, the Tall Corn in Des Moines, Iowa, the Wichita YMCA Tournament, the Rocky Mountain Intercollegiate Championship in Denver and the National Intercollegiate Championships in Scranton, Pa.
Club Formed In Volleyball
COLUMBIA, Mo. — (UP) — Although his team plays Nebraska at Memorial Stadium Saturday, Missouri Coach Frank Broyles ran his squad against Oklahoma patterns Wednesday.
Tigers Prepare To Face Split-T
The Tigers went through extensive defensive drills against the Sooner split-T because Nebraska coach Bill Jennings is a former assistant and disciple of Oklahoma's Coach Bud Wilkinson.
Freshman Coach Clay Copper, who scouted the Cornhuskers, warned Missouri that Nebraska "will be a real tough team when it gets all its men together. They're a big team with a lot of speed.
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Dodgers Begin Plans For 1958
928 Mass.
LOS ANGELES —(UP) President Walter O'Malley and his executive staff today began hammering out the details of getting the new Los Angeles Dodgers in operation for the 1958 National League baseball season.
He said the most important thing facing the Bums' organization immediately was "to get that big stadium in operation," referring to the 50,000-seat ball park he plans to erect in Chavez Ravine.
Arthur E. (Red) Patterson, publicity assistant to O'Malley, said that "the purpose of this visit is to set into motion organization plans for the 1958 and subsequent National League seasons."
O'Malley has several important meetings pending with city and county officials and others.
O'Malley, on his arrival Wednesday by plane from New York, assured a welcoming host of several thousand new fans that the Dodgers were going to be a dynamic ball club in the west.
"We've got some good boys coming along and we'll tell you all about them in due course," he said.
As for what he intends to do with Dodger-owned Los Angeles of the Pacific Coast League, O'Malley said someone from the organization would attend the loop's forthcoming meeting at Sacramento, Calif. He said he would not discuss publicly any damages to the PCL for invasion of territory but said the erstwhile Angel club would "take any place they want us to go to keep the league going."
O'Malley declared that Los Angeles fans need not have any "misgiving" as far as the players are concerned.
THE NEW YORK COMPANY DIRECT FROM 2 SEASONS ON BROADWAY
THE NEW YORK COMPANY
DIRECT FROM 2 SEASONS ON BROADWAY
The Producer Who Gave You Success
"The TEAHouse of the August"
"DIAL M FOR MURDER"" MAN & SUPERMAN
MAURICE EVANS
(in association with EMMETT ROGERS)
presents
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for sergeants
THE SMASH COMEDY STAGE HIT
A New Comedy by
IRA LEVIN
(adapted from the novel by MAC HYMAN)
with REX EVERHART
TUCKER ASHWORTH • HOWARD FREEMAN
ROYAL BEAL • JAMES MILLHOLLIN
and CHARLES HOHMAN
Production Directed by
MORTON Da COSTA
Sets by GERALD L. RITHOLZ
From the original by PETER LARKIN.
Costumes by HOEL TAYLOR.
Lighting by PEGGY CLARK.
Tour Direction: Broadway Theatre Alliance, Inc.
MONDAY, OCT. 28----8:20 p.m.-HOCH AUDITORIUM Orchestra: 1st II rows center $3.06; Remainder $2.81 and $2.55. First Balcony $2.81, $2.55 and $2.04; Second Balcony $1.28. Tickets on sale at KU Fine Arts Office, 446 Music and Dramatic Arts Building, Student Union Ticket Center, Bell Music Co.
I. D. Cards Do Not Admit. All Seats Reserved
When You're In Doubt, Try It Out—Kansan Classified Section.
No bind, no sag, no wonder they're so popular!
Arrow shorts give you comfort in any position. The new contour seat provides total freedom of action, prevents sagging and binding. Choose the boxer type with all-around elastic, or the snap front model with elastic at sides. Solid colors, stripes, miniature plaids, checks and novelty designs. $1.50. Arrow Tee Shirt, with special non-sag neckband, $1.25. Cluett, Peabody & Company, Inc.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Oct. 24, 1957
THE WILLOW PARK
—(Daily Kansan photo)
FOUNDAIN OF YOUTH—The A. D. Weaver Memorial Fountain, an 18th century bronze group of two children and a fish by Pierre Legros is on exhibit in the lower gallery of the Museum of Art. The fountain was given to the museum by A. B. Weaver and Mrs. Amarette Veatch, in memory of their father. It will be shown through Nov. 30.
Original Color Cartoons On Display In Flint
Five original political color cartoons by Carey Orr, editorial cartoonist for the Chicago Daily Tribune, are on display in the William Allen White Reading Room and Historical Center, 104 Flint.
The five cartoons are part of a gift made to the Albert T. Reid Cartoon Collection.
The Chicago Daily Tribune was a pioneer in editorial color cartoons and one of the few papers to use editorial cartoons on the front page. Mr. Orr was one of their first cartoonists to draw color editorial cartoons.
The printing of these color cartoons on the front page is an involved process since red, yellow and blue ink must be running through the press in addition to the black ink.
Appointment of four University alumni to 3-year terms as members of the advisory board of KU's Greater University Fund was announced today by Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy.
4 Alumni Named To Advisory Board
The alumni, who have been serving as chairmen in their local counties in encouraging alumni support of the program, are Mrs. David T. Loy, Great Bend, Dr. Robert M. Carr, Junction City, Dr. Millard E. Schulz, Russell and Lloyd M. Kagey, Wichita.
Robert H. Royer, Abilene, is the 1957-58 chairman of the advisory board governing Fund operations.
A 1953 cartoon tells of Joseph Stalin's death, portraying him as going behind the final iron curtain. In a 1949 cartoon Mr. Orr pictures a ragged Uncle Sam begging and warns "It Could Happen" when America goes broke helping Europe. In celebration of the Republican party's 100th birthday in 1954 Mr. Orr depicts Abraham Lincoln cutting a large birthday cake.
What will happen if talk about war continues is depicted in a 1953 cartoon. The Voice of America is portrayed as a singing canary bird in a 1951 cartoon while Moscow propaganda is portrayed as a clanging blacksmith anvil with the propaganda being forged by Stalin.
Slough To Attend Dedication
M. Carl Slough, dean of the School of Law, will be at the University of Indiana, Bloomington, Ind., Oct. 31 to Nov. 2 attending the dedication of the University's new School of Law, Dean Slough will go as Chancellor Murphy's delegate.
GAS DISCOUNT
2¢ Per Gallon Off
When You Serve Yourself
we put in the gas, you do the rest
PERMANENT ANTI-FREEZE
$2.50 Per Gallon
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Dean M. Carl Slough of the School of Law will be in Wichita today and Friday as a member of the Curriculum Committee advising Wichita University students in pre-legal college programing, and as a member of the Institute Committee meeting with the Wichita Bar Asn.
2c Per Gallon Off
Dean At Meeting On Curriculum
The Curriculum Committee includes Charles H. Oldfather, associate professor of law, Dan Hopson, assistant dean of the School of Law and Leslie Tupy, professor of law.
At the meeting of the Institute Committee, an oil and gas committee will be formed to serve in legal matters the oil and gas industries of Kansas and Oklahoma.
Members of the Institute Committee, are: William R. Scott, and Paul Wilson, associate professors of law, and Earl B. Schurtz, visiting assistant professor of law.
Engineering Panel To Discuss ASME
The Kansas chapter of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers will hold is first meeting of the year at 7.15 tonight in the Jayhawk Room of the Student Union.
A panel, composed of Bill Barr of Proctor and Gamble So Co., Bill Ege of Bendix Corp., Al Jorgenson of Kansas City Power and Light Co., and Benny Benninghaven of Republic Flow Meter Co., will discuss the advantages of ASME for the student and graduate engineer.
Following the discussion, officers will be elected and a film, "American Engineering,"will be shown.
G. I.JOE'S TEXACO
Workshop To Make Christmas Cards
6th & Vermont—V1 3-9811
Making Christmas cards will be the main activity of a silk screen printing workshop which will meet at 7:30 in the Craft Room of the Student Union.
The workshop will be held at the same time each week until Christmas vacation. It is free to all students. Jin Stonner, manager of the art department in the Student Union Book Store, will instruct.
"Research on the Campus" is the theme of the meeting of the American Society of Engineering Education, Kansas-Nebraska section, at Kansas State College Friday and Saturday.
According to Harold Kipp, professor of mechanical engineering, 25 or 30 faculty members from the School of Engineering will attend the meeting.
Kansas is crossed by more transcontinental federal highways than any other state.
Representatives from the University of Nebraska, Kansas State College. Wichita University, University of Kansas, junior colleges and industries will attend the conference.
K-State Meeting For Engineers
Murphy Speaks At Kiwanis
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy spoke to a noon meeting of the Lawrence Kiwanis Club today at the Eldridge Hotel.
Find It In The Kansan Classifieds
Program Schedule KUOK
Kansas ranks third in the nation in beef cattle per square mile.
Friday, Oct. 25
6:00 Report One
6:05 Sincerely Yours
6:30 Campus Calendar
6:45 Spotlight Time
7:00 Bookstore Hour
8:00 Wire News
8:05 KUOK Concert
8:30 Getting To Know You
8:45 Final Scope
9:00 Starlight Time
9:45 Public Service
10:00 Musical Mixtures
10:30 Lucky Strike Music
11:00 Musical Mixtures
12:00 Sign Off
G
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Thursday, Oct. 24.1957 University Daily Kansam
nation mile.
Page 7
hol- hop
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 ad-
mits 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
SLEEPING ROOMS, 1 single, one double,
nicely furnished. Single beds, linens
furnished. Cab and laundered. Meals in
sired. Call VI 5-2829 after 5 p.m.
Barker.
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SERVICE DIRECTORY
2 CLEAN FURNISHED APARTMENTS.
Large rooms, 4 large rooms, good stoves,
electric refrigerator, some built-ins, private entrance, private bath, utilities paid. For married couple or boy, no drinking. See at 520 Ohio. 10-30
BEAUTY SHOPS
1019 Mass. VT 3-6411
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837 N. H. VI 3-6035
Driscoll Beauty Shop
943 Mass.
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Marinelle Beauty Salon
1119 Mass. VI 3-330
RADIO REPAIRS
Beaman's Radio & TV
1200 N. Y.
VI 3-1075
Pine's Radio & TV
1100 Conn. VI 3-7738
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Roger's Launder-It
1407 Mass. VI 3-3303
Risk's Help Yourself Laundry
613 Vt. V 1-3414
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725 Mass. Parsons Jewelry VI 3-4731
AUTOMOBILE REPAIRS
Wolfson's Credit Jewelry
743 Mass. VI 3-4366
Anderson-Shaw Auto SERVICE
6.2 N. 2nd VI 3-843
Jim Clark Motors
623 Mass VI 3-3055
DUPLLEX APARTMENT. unturned, 3 rooms and bath. One year old. Washer, refrigerator, for barbecue with facilities for barbecue 1932 Learnard, VI 3-4883. 10-2
HOUSE TRAILER (40 ft.) Single bed room
1-2-0166 sofa bed in living room
3-2-0166 10-2
QUIET SINGLE ROOM for boy, one-half block from Student Union. Share bath and private entrance. Share phone extension and private entrance. Linens entrance. 1301 Lai. VI. 3-9534. 10-30
THREE ROOMS FOR BOYS: Contact Mrs. Regnier after a p. 909 Tenn.
VI 3-9216 or at the Hawks Nest during the day.
10-25
SINGLE ROOM, nice, warm, 1 block
campus, $10 per month. Ph.
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LARGE SLEEPING ROOM for men, near KU and Mum's Meals TV and living room available. Ph. VI 3-8316 through the day. VI 3-9027 evenings. 10-30
BUSINESS SERVICES
RENT A SINGER sewing machine by the week or month. Call VI 3-1971, Singer Sewing Center, 927 Mass. tf
FLAT TOPS a speciality. KU Barbershop
Under the hilt of Clarence Adamson, Mgr.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST with reasonable rates. Call VI 3-9733. tf
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 the things we need. etc. Everything in the pet field. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Connecticut.
Phone VI 3-2921. tf
PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER available to
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TYPIST: Experienced; theses, term pa-
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627 West 5th Street
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A. L. W. M.
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Cooling Systems checked while you're in class It's better to be Safe than Sorry!
OUR PLEDGE TO YOU—IS SERVICE
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TYPIST: Make reservations now to have theses, term papers, etc. typed by experienced typist. Standard rates. Mrs Leatherwood, VI 3-8931. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Fast accurate service on theses, term papers, reports, etc. Phone Mrs. Phyllis Holden. VI 3-7629.
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EXPERIENCED TYPIST; Former secretary will type themes, term papers and theses. Fast accurate service at regular rates. Call VI 3-8568. tf
TYFING WANTED: Experienced in typing themes, theses, and term papers, reasonable rates. Ph. VI 3-9554, Mrs. Earl Wright. 10-28
DRESS MAKING AND ALTERATIONS:
Ola Smith
9411; Mallis. Ph. Vt. 3-5263.
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TEACHER, whose mother tongue is French, offers private tutoring in French. German and Latin. Will also baby sit. Call VI 3-9289. 10-30
WAINTED student laundry. Reasonable
Washing or ironing on both. 34
Indiana
WANTED
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
WORKING WIFE needs ride from Sunnyside to baby sitter at 9th and Mississippi; at 7:30 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. Ph. Louanne Namce, VI 3-2700, Ext. 236. 10-29
TRANSPORTATION
LOST
ONE CHEER LEADER JACKET. Reward if found. Call Susie Poppie. VI 3-2910.
SATURDAY in or near Watkins Hospital, a nurse's class pin. Circular with cut out letters C.C.H. Reward. Ph. Mrs. R. C Mitchel R.N., KU 475. 10-2
ID CARD lost on campus. Phone Bertl
Splihang, G.S.P., V 3-91235. 10-25
K & E SLIDERULE in black case. Glass in one side of slide is cracked. Reward if found. Call Jim Durner, VI 3-5386. 10-20
SEVERAGES- All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent closed paper bags. Picnic, party supplies ant, 6th and Vermont. Phone VI 0350.
MISCELLANEOUS
WOULD LIKE to trade, 2 pair lined drapes, like new, for desk and chair. Also as a companion for my 4-year-old daughter, would like to care for 3-5 year-old girl. Call VI 3-3720. 1432 W 19th Terr. 10-24
LOOKING FOR CHRISTMAS IDEAS? Have earrings, cuff links, ties, claspes, etc. or stones or accessories to make their Christmas Stone Street Art Museum 392, Madison, Kans. 10-25
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NOTES: Contains
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STUDENTS AND FACULTY: Take advantage of one-half price rates on Time, Life, and Sports Illustrated magazines—process promptly. Call VI 3-0124.
10-24
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ART AND ENGINEERING SUPPLIES:
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Oct. 24.1957
'La Traviata' Is A Success
By JERRY THOMAS (Of The Daily Kansan Staff)
MARILYN MONROE
—(Daily Kansan photo)
KU's entertainment season could not have started on a more perfect note than the one sounded last night by the NBC Opera Company in its presentation of Verdi's "La Traviata."
READY FOR ENTRANCE—Wardrobe Mistress Sally Gordon helps Dolores Wilson, soprano, prepare for her entrance.
The production, as expected, was excellent.
Many road companies, especially those performing operas, offer contrived performances highly susceptible to numerous minor errors. To save expenses these companies bring sets, orchestra and players for the lead roles. Minor roles are handed out to local or area talent, many having never sung the particular opera except, possibly, in a practice room. Error is unavoidable.
This is not the case with the NBC Company. Their operas are polished and harmonized in every respect before the company goes on the road.
Every production has its stand-outs. Last night was no exception. John Alexander was excellent as Alfredo, the male lead in the opera, as was Philip Maero, who played Giorgio. Alfred's father.
Dolores Wilson Was Superb
Dolores Wilson was. But both men were overshadowed by the leading lady of this very popular bittersweet opera. Dolores Wilson, as the doomed Violetta, was superb. Her gestures and her stage presence were near perfect. But it was her vocal artistry that made her stand above the rest of a very fine group.
That artistry was made up of range, ease and complete mastery of a very difficult element—technique. Credit, too, must be given George Schick, the conductor, for his counterpart in the execution of that very excellent technique.
The NBC Company does not even try to deny that it wishes to popularize opera as an art form among the American public. It wants, first, to present opera and it wants, second, to present it in such a way that appreciation of that art will grow in this country. The whole production is geared to that desire. NBC opera is modernized.
To conform to taste, the sets and costumes are more simplified than the period pieces normally presented. And this, of course, fits in well with a company that must carry props hundreds of miles and set up five nights a week.
New Libretto
But the simplification has not taken the grand out of grand opera. The swirl is still in dress and back-drop. The whole appearance of the production takes on the feeling of a de-emphasized Rococo.
There is one element that threatens grand opera, however. It is the new libretto. Last night's opera was taken out of its native Italian tongue and was given in English. The experiment was interesting. The results were not good.
40 Homecoming Ideas Received
The House Decorations committee for Homecoming has received about 40 ideas for Homecoming house decorations since the committee started accepting ideas at 8 a.m. Tuesday
In a meeting held Tuesday night the committee looked over the ideas to see that there was no duplication and that all ideas adhered to the theme of comic strips.
No closing date for ideas has been set yet. At the next meeting, Nov. 5, judges for the decorations will be decided upon.
"RING THE BELL FOR SERVICE"
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BELL'S
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23rd & Naismith—VI 3-9645
It is true one can follow an opera better in English. But if he must follow an opera word for word he can carry his own libretto and a pocket flashlight. There is as much use in following the words in grand opera as there is in following the music.
And if all librettos are as bad as the one heard last night it is better to have no libretto at all.
An art opera is much less concerned with what is said than it is with how the voice sounds in harmony with the instrument. If one is straining to understand the words he is losing half the beauty of the music.
When one is translating from Italian to English, phonetically speaking, he is going from the sublime to the ridiculous. To the ear, Italian is probably the most beautiful popular language in the world. English is certainly not among the top. And when a translation is made there is a sacrifice either to sound or to
Cast Chosen For Children's Play
The cast for the Children's Theater production of the "Tailor of Gloucester" to be presented Nov. 21-23 has been chosen, according to Miss Sally Six, instructor of speech and drama and director of Children's Theater.
KU students in the cast are Bob Moberly, Excelsior Springs, Mo., and Paul Arabia, Pittsburg, freshmen.
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meaning. Something must be lost It is for a very good reason that opera producers want to interest more Americans in opera. In not too many years the country will have an abundance of its own work. There must be a market for it.
Menotti is a composer of dramatic operas. The trend in American opera is toward that form. Here an understanding of the libretto is very important. This form not only harmonizes the voice and the instrument but also carries a meaning the author wishes to convey to the audience. With few exceptions the story in grand opera isn't important except in outline form.
Ober's Jr. Miss
Broadway musicals are slowly evolving into operatic productions. The best examples of this are probably "Porgy and Bess," "The Most Happy Fellow" and "My Fair Lady." The last two appeared on Broadway only last season.
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But opera, through translations of its librettos, should not meet Broadway half-way becoming less than the art form it is. Opera should not be turned into musicals. Musicals should develop into opera.
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Few Attend Peace Dinner
The annual peace-pact dinner between the All Student Council and the Kansas State Student Governing Assn. was held Tuesday at Manhattan. Due to illness, only seven members of the ASC attended the dinner, said Creta Carter, Jennings junior and vice president of ASC.
At the dinner a revision of the pact was made, calling for the peace-pact award to be given the winner of the football game. It is to be presented at the winner's first home basketball game. Previously the award was given at the end of the football game.
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Elections Due Wednesday
Class Officers, ASC, AWS Delegates On Ballots
By DOUG PARKER (Of The Daily Kansan Staff)
All students will be able to vote at the general elections Wednesday as four different ballots will be offered.
Polls will be open from 7:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. in Marvin, Lindley, Malott, and Strong halls; the Student Union, and the Music and Dramatic Arts Building.
Voting will be for freshman class officers, freshman dormitory women representatives to the All Student Council, freshman women representatives to the Associated Women Students' Senate, and for a referendum to change the ASC constitution. All students may vote for the referendum.
One part of the referendum will be to change the number of votes needed to elect representatives to the ASC from the minimum of 75 to a minimum of 1.
Could-Not Vote
Last spring two representatives from the School of Journalism and the cooperative and professional fraternity district were given a seat on the Council but no vote since they did not poll the minimum 75 votes. The referendum, if passed, will allow the representatives to have a vote immediately.
The referendum will also offer two parts that were dropped last spring from the constitution.
One is that students have the right to petition for impeachment of officers of the ASC and to see that desired legislation be acted upon. The other is that all vacancies on the Council must be filled by students from the same district as the vacated representative.
Expects Bigger Turnout
The chairman of the ASC, Dick Patterson, Kansas City, Kan. junior, said, "I think the freshman class officer elections will have a higher turnout in the general elections than in the primary. As far as the referendum is concerned I hope we will have a big turnout."
He said that students who violate the campaign rules of the ASC constitution can be tried before the Student Court and pay up to a $100 fine.
With the final deadline Nov. 4, the first issue of the 1958 Jayhawker is nearing completion, Tom Pettit. Topeka senior and Jayhawker editor, said today.
Nov.20 Date Set For First Annual
"All pictures except those of the football games are now in." Pettit said. "Copy is nearly complete and we hope to have the issue out by Nov. 20."
This is the first year that the fall issue will cover the first football games, Pettit said. This issue will include the KU-Miami game.
"We urge all house representatives to get party pictures and house information for house write-ups in as soon as possible." Pettit said.
Jayhawkers will not be available after June 30. 1958. Those who buy yearbooks are asked to pick up issues as they come out to avoid confusion in the business office, Pettit said.
Judge Selected For Revue Skits
Dr. Lee Mitchell, director of the dramatic theatre at Northwestern University, Evanston, Ill., has been selected to judge scripts for the 1958 Rock Chaik Revue, Shirley Andrish, Topeka senior and Revue producer said Thursday.
Miss Andrish told a meeting of house directors that completed scripts will be due Dec. 20.
Scripts selected will be announced the first week in January she said.
Ex-Student Drowns In Kaw
Larry Leon Sawyer, 24, a former KU student, was presumed by Lawrence police to have been drowned late Thursday after he was swept over the 15-foot Bowersock Dam on the Kaw River north of Lawrence.
John Layman, 28, also a former student at KU, was with Mr. Sawyer in Mr. Layman's motor boat when it ran out of gas and drifted toward the dam.
Mr. Layman jumped from the boat and clung to bridge pilings. He was rescued by Melvin Lesher, Lawrence fireman, who was lowered on a rope.
The incident occurred at 3:15 p.m. Mr. Layman was pulled from the water 30 minutes later.
Mr. Layman said when he jumped from the boat he called to Mr. Sawyer to throw him one end of a 25-foot rope so he could secure the boat and keep it from drifting toward the dam. Mr. Sawyer was unable to get the line to him. Mr. Layman said Mr. Sawyer could not swim.
There was no sign of Mr. Sawyer or the boat when rescue operations were discontinued because of darkness.
Mr. Layman and Mr. Sawyer were both enrolled at KU last semester. Mr. Sawyer's wife, Mrs. Anna Mae Sawyer, and her 1 $ _{1/2} $ -year old son, Thomas, live in Lawrence.
Daily hansan
55th Year, No. 31
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Dean For A Day Candidates Picked
Organized houses have turned in names of 22 candidates for Dean For A Day.
These names will appear on the primary ballot Nov. 6. Women must vote for three candidates or their ballots not be valid. Six finalists will be selected. Polls will be open from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the Student Union, Fraser and Strong halls and Music and Dramatic Arts Building.
The final voting will take place on All Women's Day Nov. 12
The winners, a dean and two assistant deans, will trade places Nov. 13 with Miss Emily Taylor, dean of women, and Miss Mary Peg Hardman and Miss Patricia Patterson, assistant deans.
Candidates are Sharon Bevan, Mission, Dee Daniels, Beloit, Ann Johnson, Topeka, Mary Anne Webster and Joyce Klemp, Leavenworth, Sheila Nation, Chanute, Carolyn Bailey, Scranton, Nancy Shaver, Independence, Ann Miller, Dodge City, Mae Cheltain, Glencoe, Ill., Ellen Proudfit and Sandra Falwell, Kansas City, Kan., Margaret Koch, Fredonia, Donna Daise, Ruleton, Sophie Stathopoulos, Kansas City, Mo., all seniors.
Annette Sebron and Mary Sue Taylor, Kansas City, Kan., Betty Hailey, Kansas City, Mo., Gretchen Engler, Hutchinson, juniors.
Barbara Bach and Nancy Varney,
Vancouver, City, Mo. freshmen
Football Player Still Missing
The freshman football player who was supposedly on his way back to Lawrence Wednesday, after being missing for five days, has not checked in at his dormitory.
Curtis McClinton, Wichita freshman, was in Colorado for five days during which time his parents and University officials reported him missing.
Friday, Oct. 25, 1957
His mother told a Daily Kansan reporter by telephone Tuesday evening that she had talked to her son on the phone that afternoon and he was leaving Manitou Springs. Colo, for Lawrence Wednesday morning.
The five girls in the picture are:
—(Daily Kansan photo)
AWS CANDIDATES—Two of the above women will be chosen to represent the freshman women in the Associated Women's Students Senate Wednesday in the general elections. They are (from left), Ann Hoopingarner, Dallas, Tex.; Betsy Lyon, Kansas City;
Sharon Mather, Stafford; Ada Sue Cox, Cherryvale; Carole Ann Cowan, Independence, Kan.; Mary Stephenson, Pittsburg, and Carolyn Caskey, Independence, Mo. Nan Newton, Kansas City, Kan. is not in the picture.
32 Houses In SUA Carnival Enter Skits
Thirty-two organized houses have submitted skit or booth names and preliminary outlines for the Student Union Activities Carnival to be held Nov. 9 in the Student Union,
Delta Sigma Phi. "Big 8 Rat Race." Sirma Fha Epsilon, "Dolly Dunk," Alpha Kappa Lambda, "Upset the Girls," Varsity House, "Varsity House Vanities." Carruth-O'Leary, "The Inferno."
Delta Upsilon, "The Beaver Shoot," Phi Delta Theta, "Strippers Through the Ages." Phi Kaopa Tau, "Sherwood's Forest," Pi Kappa Alpha, "You Are There," Chi Omega, "Sanphire Sue's Sloon," Gamma Phi Beta, "Lost Week-end," Phi Kappa, "Rat Roulette." Titles were unavailable for Phi Gamma Delta and Sigma Nu entries.
The skits and booths will be open this year from 6 to 11 p.m. Advisors, helping entering houses with production problems, will be provided this year by the SUA. Any house wanting an advisor should call the SUA office, KU 477.
Medical Nobel Prize Won By Italian
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, "Wild,
Wild World," Delta Chi, "Monkey's
on Campus," Kappa Sigma, "Is
Shooting Sputnik," Lambda Chi
Alpha, "Smear Noff's 'O Ma
Jigger." Alpha Tau Omega, "A Day in Budda Land." Phi Kappa
Psi, "Poka-Rino."
Houses entered, and skit or booth titles, are Alba Phi, "Fishing with the Phis," Delta Delta Delta, "Take Care of My Little Earl," Alpha Chi Omega, "Ivy Grows in Dogpatch," Kappa Kappa Gamma, "Bacteria Blues," Alpha Omicron Pi, "Flick-O-Rama."
Kappa Alpha Theta. "Carnival Carousel," Pi Beta Phi, "Ivy Lypson," Delta Gamma. "Briga-Doom," Alpha Delta Pi. "Chimney-Cindy," Gertrude Sellards Pearson upperclass, "Gertie's Dive," Gertrude Sellards Pearson freshmen, "Justice of the Peace." Corbin - North College, "Madeline of North-Corbine"
Dr. Daniel Bovet, Swiss-born Italian scientist, who pioneered the development of antibiistamines and put dart poison to use as a medicinal aid, was awarded the 1957 Nobel Prize for medicine Thursday.
The award, approximately $42,000,
is from the foundation established
by dynamite inventor Alfred Nobel.
It is the first Nobel Prize to Italian
medicine in 50 years.
Weather
Clearing and colder most of the state with hard freeze tonight. Saturday partly cloudy with light snows continuing extreme west. Low tonight in the 20's. High Saturday 35-42. Low this morning was 31. Low Thursday was 45 and the high was 46.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Friday. Oct. 25. 1957
Enough Is Enough—
Not Time For This Change
On Tuesday we reprinted Salina Journal Editor Whitley Austin's proposals for lumping KU and K-State into one university.
We will agree with Editor Austin that a proper goal is "to make the higher education provided by this state to be the best available anywhere, a source of leadership that will pay Kansas dividends in many ways."
But such education can be furnished, Mr.Austin says, only by "a full university, complete in all respects."
It is hard to level a blast at anyone who is genuinely interested, as the Journal obviously is, in furthering Kansas education. Nevertheless, here's what is wrong with the Journal's plan:
There is no assurance that one large university would be any cheaper to operate than the two schools which now exist. Under consolidation, both campuses would have to be kept in operation, since neither KU or K-State is large enough to handle the enrollments of both. With both campuses going full blast, where is the economy?
Could duplicate classes be eliminated? Probably not, in most cases, since it would be impossible
for a student to attend an English class at Manhattan, then drive to Lawrence for a lecture on say, accounting or engineering.
There would possibly be some savings in consolidating the administrative offices of the two schools. But on the other hand, a large school might take more administrative work than two comparatively small ones. We have an idea that the two-bodied education giant Mr. Austin envisions would eat pretty heavily at the state's money trough.
Because a university suddenly becomes twice as large doesn't mean that the quality of education delivered becomes twice as good. What comes first is attention to the individual student. State officials are wrestling with this problem as Kansas schools, unaided by consolidation, grow by leaps and bounds.
We think the movement to put all of Kansas' education eggs in one basket has gone far enough. As the state's colleges gird for the coming of their biggest enrollments in history, we need to strengthen existing facilities, not waste time experimenting.
Nice Guy Of The Week
Larry Boston
This week's Nice Guy Of The Week nomination goes to William Martin Jr., head of the undergraduate department of Watson Library.
We're tired of writing pieces about the "Jerk Of The Week." It's not that there is a shortage of material, it just seemed that it would be a refreshing change to talk about a member of the University faculty or staff who is doing a good job.
We noticed Martin at work in Watson's undergraduate reading room the other night. A professional librarian with a master's degree in Library Science from Emporia State Teachers College, Martin knows his books and libraries.
What sets him apart is his courtesy on the job. In the rush to check books in and out, harried University librarians sometimes lose their tempers. It's easy to become irritable when the students ask, ask, ask for book after book.
TOMMY TURNER
No matter how unintelligible the
WILLIAM MARTIN. JR.
writing on the check-out slip, Martin always seems to find the book. When the line is long and the students in back are mumbling to "hurry up," he still calls his customers "Sir" or "Miss."
"We try to give the students the best service possible," Martin said. "Some of them, especially freshmen, don't know what extensive library facilities are at their disposal. Others are a bit timid. It's our job to help them all we can and make them feel at home," he said.
Mr. Martin has worked as a University librarian since graduating from Emporia State in 1953. Mr. and Mrs. Martin live at 1603 W. 22nd.
(Editor's Note: Do you know of a member of the University faculty or staff who qualifies as a nice guy or gal? If so, why not send their name and a brief description of their job to The Kansan. If at all possible, we will include them in this weekly column.)
Short Ones
We've found the ideal sponsor for Ike's series of confidence talks. He makes tranquilizer pills.
The U. S. has plans to fire a TV satellite into an orbit. We hear Mike Wallace wants to go so he can be the first to interview Spnik.
Wonder what that nude Nebraska fraternity pledge thinks of wearing slacks on the campus?
Daily Hansan
University of Kansas student newspaper Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904, trweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
Telephone Viking 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 the University year except Monday, Wednesday, Sunday, holidays, days, and examination periods. Entered as second-class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at Lawrence, Kan. post office under act of March 3, 1879.
... Letters ...
Bob Lyle ... Managing Editor
Marilyn Mermals, Jim Bannan, Richard Brown, Ray Wingerson, Assistant Managing Editors; Bob Hartley, City Editor; Patricia Swanson, Lee Lord, Assistant Co-ordinator, Graph editor; Nancy Harmon, Assistant Telegraph Editor; George Anthan, Halcolm Applegate, Sports Editors; Mary Beth Noyes, Society Editor; Martha Crosier, Assistant Society Editor.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Sarge seen staring forlornly up a tree. Squirrel? Or just Sputnik gazing, Sergeant?
Harry Turner  Business Manager
Kent Pelt, Advertising Manager; Jera Glover, National Advertising Manager;
George Pester, Classified Advertising Manager; Martha Billingsley, Assistant
Classified Advertising Manager; Ted Winkler, Circulation Manager; Steve Schmidt, Promotion Manager.
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Larry Boston  Editorial Editor
.. Letters
Time being of the essence I will not bother you with a lengthy letter. I would just like to say that, ironically of course, the enclosed picture looks very much like one taken this summer and printed in The Kansan then.
If this picture was taken when it implies, however, you have my
apologies. If not, then why not print today's picture today?
Robert S. Wunsch
Kingman 3rd Year Law student
Robert S. Wunsch,
Kingman 3rd Year Law student (Editor's Note: The Kansas got caught with its raincoat down. The editors thought the young ladies photographed last summer did as good a job as any in demonstrating Kansas' changeable weather.)
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Page 3
University Daily Kansan
Pet Cockatoo, Man Share Bungalow
W. C. Sanderson, who retired July 1 after 23 years of service with the KU power plant, lives with Bud, his pet cockatoo, in a small white bungalow at 1800 Maine St.
Bud is the last of 190 cockatoos Mr. Sanderson has trained at his home. He is mostly gray with some black tail feathers, a yellow head, some orange colorings on his neck and some white on his wings.
Mr. Sanderson started training and selling the birds about 17 years ago, but gave it up in 1955. He said the cockatoo lives about 35 years and can be trained to speak and perform tricks. He has taught them to ride miniature ferris wheels and merry-go-rounds, to walk a tight rope and to give a wolf whistle.
THE EDITOR
In an interview with The Daily Kansan, Mr. Sanderson referred to KU as "a wonderful University." He said he had seen many universities' physical and power plants and "KU is far above most."
W. C. SANDERSON
has made a wonderful change. Dr. Murphy and a lot of other people had to work hard for it."
A widower since March of 1956, Mr. Sanderson has two sons and a daughter who attended KU. His daughter, Mrs. Helen Schenk, lives in Monterey Park, Calif. Son Milton is an entomologist at the University of Illinois, Urbana. Wayne is chief designing engineer for Dow Chemical Co., in Midland, Mich.
"The biggest change on the Hill in my time was the building program the last 10 years," he said. "It
Kenneth Irby, Fort Scott senior,
and Ray Nichols, Lawrence sophomore,
won the annual KU debate squad round-robin tournament which was completed Thursday night.
Undefeated Pair Victors In Debate
Irby and Nichols was the only team to go through all four rounds undefeated.
They will receive a plaque for their victory and will be seeded first in the squad elimination tournament to be held Saturday.
Other teams which participated in the round-robin tournament and which will be in the tournament Saturday are Wanda Welliever, Oberlin senior, and Bill Summers, Wichita junior and Allen Hickle, Liberal junior, and Richard Kraus, Arlington junior.
Farm Family Of Year Includes KU Student
A busy two days at the American Royal in Kansas City were enjoyed this week by Morris Johnson, Caldwell sophomore, who was honored as a member of the "Kansas farm family of the year."
P.A.R.
He, his mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Johnson, and sisters Judy, 16. and Jennifer, 10. were guests of honor at the American Royal Tuesday and Wednesday.
JOHNSON
Wed. noon at a luncheon the family was presented a plaque and a
credit certificate worth $100 in Kansas City stores. They were the guests of Roderick Turnbull, editor of the Weekly Star Farmer and vice president of the American Royal.
Wednesday evening they were guests of the president of the American Royal, sitting in his box at the show.
"We were all very pleased and honored to be named the 'Kansas farm family of the year,' and we really appreciate the fine time shown us by the officials of the Royal." Johnson said.
Two Big Shows Afternoon 3:00 p.m. Evening 8:00 p.m.
At the University of Kansas City Playhouse 5100 Rockhill Road
Sponsored by The University of Kansas City Evening Division
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Available at the Kansan Business Office, Room 111, Flint Hall, Phone VI 3-2700, Ext. 376
Page 4
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Oct. 24, 1957
Chemistry Honors Course Features Advanced Research
Research on tranquilizer drugs and amoebic dysentery is included in the chemistry senior honors course this semester. Six seniors, including one woman, Patricia A. Loyd, St. Louis, Mo., are enrolled in the course for two to five hours credit. They will work on different research projects under four professors.
Each student chose his project from among those which members of the chemistry faculty were directing. They will be required to write reports of their work at the end of the semester. Grants which the professors have received from different foundations will furnish the equipment and chemicals used.
Mrs. Loyd is working on emetine, a cure for amoebic dysentery, under the direction of A. W. Burgstahler, assistant professor of chemistry. She is trying to find an easier way of synthesizing emetine from easily available materials.
Trying To Form Compound
Trying To Form Compound James H. McMechan, Independence, Mo., is also working under Prof. Burgstahler. They are synthesizing a complex carbon compound consisting of about 25 atoms from 2-naphol, a 16-atom compound used in rubber tires. It will take eight different steps to obtain the 25 atom compound they are seeking. It will not have any commercial value, but the processes which they perfect in this research may be of considerable use in industry and in medicine.
Richard V. Ohmart, Scott City, and Edwin Rathbun, Great Bend, are working on the synthesis of drugs which may have some use as tranquilizers. Calvin VanderWerf, professor of chemistry, is directing this research.
Clinton D. Vermillion, Goodland, is trying to find out if p-aminoben-
Biology Meeting Attended By 14
Four Staff members and graduate students of the entomology and botany departments are attending a conference on systematic biology in St. Louis today and Saturday.
Attending the meeting are faculty members Charles Michener, professor, Robert Sokal, assistant professor and George Byers, assistant professor, all of the entomology department, and Ronald McGregor, assistant professor of botany.
Dr. Michener will gave a talk on "Natural and Artificial Genera." The conference, to be held in the Missouri Botanical Gardens, is sponsored by the Gardens and the National Science Foundation. About 10 KU graduate students also are attending.
zoic acid, which is used in anesthetics and sunburn preventives, can be used to stop bacterial growth in the body.
If the experiments are a success, benzoic acid can probably be used as a medicinal agent as well as a sulfa drug. Vermillion chose this project under William E. McEwen, associate professor of chemistry, because he plans to study medicine.
Analysis By Light Waves Lawrence H. Muhlberg, Lawrence
is trying to find more uses for photometric titrations, a method of analysis of chemical compounds using light waves. He is using two electronic machines called the photomultiplier and the spectrophotometer which measure the change in the density of light waves passed through substances analyzed. Charles A. Reynolds, associate professor of chemistry, is directing the project.
The seniors' first work began in the science library where they searched through chemical literature to find procedures used by others to synthesize the compounds they are working with. For some, it meant translating several pages of German. Later on they may even have to design their own equipment.
Collapsible Butterfly Net Collector's Friend
Now they are making collapsible butterfly nets for self-conscious entomologists.
Robert E. Beer, associate professor of entomology, said that for persons who are embarrassed to carry a butterfly net, there are now nets available which can be dismantled and carried in a pocket or satchel. Some nets even look like umbrellas.
Prof. Beer demonstrated the art of butterfly catching. When the butterfly is caught, the net is flipped over the captive and the body of the butterfly pinched gently. The butterfly is rendered unconscious and then placed in a killing bottle.
"Butterflies are very fragile and the less they are handled the better specimen a collector will have," he said.
The butterflies can be taken from the killing bottle a half hour after the last movement and put on a spreading board. After they have dried for about a week they can be arranged in a collection.
Another way of collecting butterflies, rather than chasing them. was cited by Prof. Beer. He ex-
KU Heads Attend Regents Meeting
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy and Raymond Nichols, executive secretary of the University attended the Board of Regents meeting today in Topeka.
It is the regular monthly meeting of the Board, the governing body for the University.
Franklin D. Roosevelt and Theodore Roosevelt were fourth cousins.
顔
MAY WE MAKE AN IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT?
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plained that a collector could have perfect specimens if he collected them in the larval or caterpillar stage or in the cocoon.
Prof. Beer said that when he was a boy 300 of his collection hatched out in his room—to his mother's dismav.
Scientists Here Monday
The man in charge of systematic biology research grants of the National Science Foundation will be on the campus Monday and Tuesday to check the effectiveness of such grants to KU faculty members and give an address.
"Botanical Research in Fiji" at 4 p.m. Monday in 101 Snow.
Dr. Smith was formerly with the U. S. National Museum botany department.
Dr. A. C. Smith, program director of the foundation, will lecture on
Elm wood is hard to work, it shrinks and swells. It bends well. It is used somewhat sparingly in furniture though it is used for curved parts of provincial types. It is now used extensively for decorative veneers.
Three KU faculty members are now working on research grants in systematic biology.
More farm workers—3,700 last year—are killed by accident than in any other major occupation.
Americans use paper milk cartons at a rate of better than a billion a month.
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