Homecoming Plans Unfold Rapidly
House decorations for Homecoming Nov. 23 are being planned by the various houses and the queen is being chosen as plans for Homecoming rapidly unfold
The 18 candidates for queen were announced Wednesday, and they are having their pictures taken today. The field will be cut to 10 finalists Nov. 12 and the queen and two attendants will be chosen by the judges Nov. 15.
The queen will be announced for the first time by Bob Billings, Russell junior, student body president at a pep rally at 12:45 p.m. Nov. 18 in front of Strong Hall.
46 House Entries In
Forty-six entries in the house decoration competition have been received. The theme of house decorations is comic strip characters.
The same cartoon characters can be used in more than one Homecoming house decoration, but duplicate sketches will not be allowed, the House Decorations Committee announced today.
In a few cases duplicate sketches have been turned in and priority will be on the basis of the order in which the houses registered their sketches. The committee has notified all houses involved in the duplications.
The decorations must be in place by 2 p.m. Nov. 22, the day before the Homecoming game with Missouri University. Judging will be Friday afternoon and evening on originality and Homecoming spirit.
Prizes will be awarded at halftime ceremonies of the game. Three trophies will be given in each of four divisions, fraternities, sororites, independent men and independent women.
The mos common cartoon character entered has been "Tweetic Bird," chosen by seven houses "Dennis the Menace" has been entered five times, "Peanuts" and "Mr Magoo" four each.
The varsity-freshman basketball game at 7:30 p.m. Nov. 22 will open the homecoming weekend. Following the game the Jayhawk Follies will be presented in Allen Field House.
Skits for the Jayhawk Follies will be chosen from those presented at the Student Union Activities Carnival. After reigning during the week, the queen will be crowned for the first time at the Follies.
Open House Planned
Saturday morning open houses will be held in most departments of the University. Alumni registration will take place from 8:30 to 11 a.m. in the Student Union lounge.
From 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. a buffet luncheon will be served in the Student Union Ballroom, and a post-game reception will be held in the south lounge of the Student Union.
The queen will be presented during halftime ceremonies at the game, with Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy and Governor George Docking taking part.
Ralph Flanagan's orchestra will play for the homecoming dance from 8 to 12 p.m. Saturday night in the Student Union ballroom.
Among the many activities of homecoming weekend will be a reunion of the 1927 football team. They will hold a dinner Friday night, and a luncheon Saturday noon, as well as attending the many homecoming functions.
Peace Pact Renewed By KU And K-State
The peace pact between the University and Kansas State College comes to light again as the annual football game approaches.
The pact is a joint agreement between the two schools condemning vandalism by either school. The pact had its annual renewel two weeks ago. ◎
L. C. Woodruff, dean of students,
said, "The purpose is to offer better
relations between the two sister
schools in one state.
"I think the pact can only be made effectively by the students; therefore the pact must be made known to the two student bodies. Some spirit must be carried over to the students of both schools." Dean Woodruff said.
On Nov. 3, 1956, to make penalties for damages to either campus more effective, Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy and James A. McCain, president of Kansas State, made a joint statement that anyone caught doing vandalism would be automatically dismissed from school.
over the phone. "It got so bad two years ago that Dr. McCain and I had to step in because college is no place for immature people.
Chancellor Murphy said Thursday
"We agreed we would not tolerate any vandalism of any kind from students of either campus, not for just that year but forever. For the past two years there has been no trouble because we would not stand for juvenile delinquency," the chancellor said.
Renewal of the pact came after two minor changes were made. An offender has to be found guilty besides being caught participating in vandalism. Also the award given to the winning football team will be presented at the winner's home basketball game instead of after the football game.
Pep Clubs To Nebraska
All four pep clubs are making plans for a migration to Lincoln. Neb., Saturday for the football game between KU and Nebraska University.
Flu Shot Total Reaches 4,065
About 20 Red Pepper members are
Asian flu shots were given to 126 more students by 10 a.m. today, bringing the total number of vaccinations to 4.065, Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, director of the Student Health Service, reported today.
Dr. Canuteson said an additional 69 shots were given Thursday, Wednesday 139 new vaccinations and 65 booster shots were given.
Only 2,935 new shots are needed to reach The Daily Kansan's goal of 7,000 vaccinated students.
taking a special bus that will leave from the Student Union at 6:30 a.m. Saturday. The Missouri-Pacific railroad is also offering a special rate for the trip.
Students going in a car parade should try to meet outside Lincoln and drive to the football stadium in a group. They are urged by the pep clubs to put banners on their cars when they reach Lincoln. Pep Club members are asked to wear their uniforms whether they are going to the game with a group or not.
Weather
A pep rally will be held at the Capitol building at 12:30 p.m. Saturday. The rally will break up into a parade to the stadium shortly before the game.
Occasional rain northwest tonight, scattered showers elsewhere. Saturday occasional rain northwest, partly cloudy elsewhere. Low tonight 35 northwest to 55 southeast. High Saturday 40 northwest to 60 southeast.
Search For Coach
The KU Athletic Board announced that it "will immediately address itself to the task of securing replacements for Chuch Mather and his staff, after a meeting Thursday night.
A six-man screening committee was appointed for that purpose.
The committee consists of Laurence C. Woodruff, dean of students, chairman; Bob Kirk, Wichita, and Roy Edwards, Kansas City, Kan., alumni; Calvin VanderWerf, professor of chemistry, and Charles Leone, associate professor of zoology; Bob Billings, Russell junior and president of the Student body.
Lonborg To Interview
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy and Arthur C. (Dutch) Lonborg, director of athletics, are exofficio members of the screening committee. Dean Woodruff said Mr. Lonborg would do most of the work of talking to coaching candidates.
"I would be surprised if the Board of Regents hadn't at least mentioned the football coaching situation at its meeting Friday," Dean Woodruff said.
A source close to the KU Athletic Board said he believed that the Board of Regents had mentioned the problem Friday, but planned to consider no action until after the season was completed.
thing to be thinking about during the remainder of the football season, since Mr. Mather's contract would either have had to be renewed or a new coach hired, Dean Woodruff said.
They probably mentioned the problem as some-
Board Releases Statement
The complete statement released by the Athletic Board after its meeting Thursday night:
Chuck Mather and his staff, through their sincerity and wholehearted devotion to duty, have made many friends in Kansas. Their tireless efforts while at the University are deeply appreciated. They and their families have earned a place of affection and respect in the community and among the members of the University family.
We are accepting the resignation of Mather and his staff but wish to express publicly our high esteem for a group of fine men and to extend them our best wishes.
The Athletic Board, working in cooperation with Director Lonborg, Chancellor Murphy, and the Board of Regents, will immediately address itself to the task of securing replacements for Chuck Mather and his staff. Because so many details must be considered, however, the Athletic Board will be unable to make any further statement concerning this matter until a final recommendation is made to the Board of Regents.
(Related story, "New Conch Won't Be Chosen Until End of Season, Lomborg Says," Page 5.)
Daily hansan
55th Year, No. 36
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Friday, Nov. 1, 1957
Aggressor Concept Preserves U.S. Freedom, Colonel Says
The use of the Aggressor Concept is a means of "keeping the Army strong, the nation strong and preserving our freedom." Col. Joy Bogue, commander of the Aggressor Center at Ft. Riley, told an audience of about 100 persons in Hoch Auditorium Thursday night.
Col. Bogue said the concept is a fictitious anti-American nation, with its own political ideology, language and military tactics. The concept was developed to improve the training program of American troops
In establishing the Aggressor Concept, Col. Bogue said, elements of the outstanding armies of the world were used. Since its beginning in 1946 over 600,000 men have worn the Aggressor uniform in American training programs all over the world.
and to give them a maneuver enemy that is as different from them as possible.
The Aggressor nation occupies most of continental Europe. It is a military state that has complete control of its 200,000,000 citizens.
Esperanto is the language of the Aggressor. He is equipped with
a specially designed uniform, has his own principles of war, weapons system, and tactical doctrine.
In mancervers to date, the Aggressor army has "liberated" the Caribbean Sea, Aleutian Islands, the area north of the St. Lawrence river, part of the west coast of the U.S., and the Southeastern U. S. The program included Col. Bogue's talk, an economic and political history of the Aggressor Nation by a member of the Aggressor Army, film of the Aggressor in action and a demonstration by the Aggressor Center Drill Team. The program Rifles ROTC honorary society.
WATCH OUT FOR THESE MEN—The agressor Center Drill Team marches before an audience of about 100 in Hoch Auditorium at
—(Daily Kansan photo)
a meeting sponsored by the Pershing Rifles, ROTC honor society. American troops are taught to combat superior Aggressor techniques.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Nov. 1, 1957
Quiet Man With Tough Job—
This Week's Nice Guy
DR. HAROLD G. BARR
"Sometimes I get lonely on this job and wish I could be back with a congregation. The first few years here were hard ones for me, for the numerous prayers I offered at campus events seemed superficial.
A. B. HUBERT
"But then I found out that the prayers weren't as superficial as they seemed; that students have a deep and sincere desire for religious leadership."
The man doing the talking has been giving University invocations for 20 years. He is the one who starts the pomp and ceremony of an opening convocation with a prayer. It's his voice you hear echoing through the crowd as they bow their heads for a brief moment at a basketball game. He is Dr. Harold G. Barr, head of the Kansas Bible
Chair and dean of the School of Religion—a quiet man with a tough job.
No small amount of diplomacy is required to keep one Jewish and seven Christian groups working together in the Kansas School of Religion. As dean of the school, Dr. Barr walks a tightrope between the views of these groups and the requirements of the University.
Although University credit is given for religion courses, the School of Religion is entirely supported by the church groups. The Christian Church owns and operates Myers Hall. The eight faculty members are paid by their various denominations.
"The problems of cooperation aren't always as bad as they seem." Dr. Barr said. "The fact that the school has existed as long as it has indicates that cooperative religious teaching works."
"In my case the decision came quite suddenly." he said.
What makes a man become a minister?
When only 18, he filled in for ministers who were unable to deliver their Sunday sermons. The second of these fill-in sermons was given at a Christian Church in a little Iowa town. His decision to become a minister came while riding home to Council Bluffs on the train.
"I always thought I wanted to be an electrical engineer, but I realized that I wanted to enter the ministry more than anything else," he said.
This was in 1914. Dr. Barr received his A. B. degree from Drake University and entered the army during World War I. He was a chaplain on an ammunition train in France. Later he did graduate work at Drake, Chicago University, Union Theological Seminary, Northwestern University and the Pacific School of Religion.
After serving as minister in four other Christian churches, Dr. Barr came to Lawrence in 1937 as minister of the First Christian Church and head of the Kansas Bible Chair.
Since 1944 he has given full time to heading the Bible chair and the School of Religion.
Dr. and Mrs. Barr have two daughters, Marilyn and Margaret.
Dr. Barr writes a column in the magazine, "The Christian Evangelist," called, 'The Question of the Week.' Our question of the week is: who is this week's Nice Guy? You guessed it, Dr. Barr.
Larry Boston
We get all sorts of junk in the mail. Here's an example:
The Cat's Meow
"For more than four years, you, the members in the territories and abroad have been clamoring to have CAT WEEK internationalized. We, at National Headquarters, have been working on it for two years. Now, at long last, it is a fact!"
In the center of the page is a globe, the words "Cat Week International, Nov. 3-9, 1957." and a picture of a wide-eyed feline monster staring into the wild, blue yonder.
Now isn't that the cat's whiskers? The American Feline Society, Inc., 41 Union Square, West, New York 3, N.Y., puts out this earth-shaking palver on a sheet printed in red ink.
Supposedly the purpose of the pamphlet and the publicity is to promote Cat Week, cat lovers and perhaps even cats. The pamphlet also makes a plaintive plea for financial support. It seems somebody at National Headquarters fouled up a couple of years ago and had several thousand Cat Week stickers printed. As a result, the society is now
$49,000 in the hole. And that, kitties, is a mouse of a different color in an international society that is boosting a bigger and better Cat Week.
Do you want to boost Cat Week? Write to the society. They have 600 cats for adoption.
Need information on cats? The society prints a bulletin which they will gladly send you.
Here is a juicy tidbit from the bulletin, entitled, "A Doctor Speaks."
"Do not fear a strange cat that attempts to join you." M. A. Marcus, M.D., writes, "since it indicates that the cat is seeking your protection. Considering the fact that you are so much larger, it also becomes an act of desperate courage on the part of the cat."
"Make an effort to keep the animal, for it will reward you by bridging the stream of life and eventually permit you to compare both the cat's and your own views of the same stream."
That's enough, buddy. We're getting out of the stream right now and retiring to a cup of catnip tea.
...Letters...
Kultured Kansan
Of course, I realize that a culture-conscious student of the famed William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information may not have heard of anyone as crude and as common as the late newspaperman and author Damon Runyon, but that is no excuse for spelling his name Runyan, as it was in The Daily Kansan of Thursday, Oct. 24. However, be of good heart: it is probable that except for us literary cognoscenti, few of your readers noticed the misspelling or had even heard of Damon Runyon.
—Larry Boston
EDITOR:
I will pass lightly over the error on the sports page of Oct. 17, in Ray Evans instead of Paul!
But here's a good one: In the issue of Monday, Oct. 14, Mr. Walter Van Tilburg Clark was "Walter" in one story and "Arthur" in another. His two novels "The Track of the Cat" and "The Ox-Bow Incident" also broke even in the matter of having the definite article in the title. However, "Ox-Bow" was spelled "Ox-Bow" in one of the stories and "Oxbow" in the other.
Turner was credited with kicking the field goal that defeated Oklahoma in 1946. Anyhow, you apologized handsomely the next day for that error.
Your accuracy, gentlemen, has gone to not.
English teacher
Reformed
Daily Hansan
Telephone VIking 3-2700 Extension 251, news room Extension 376, business office
University of Kansas student newspaper
1904,
brweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912
www.kansas.edu/brweekly
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 until University year except Sundays and Sunday afternoons, 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
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Harry Turner Business
Harry Turner  Business Manager
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Larry Boston Editorial Editor
John Eaton Del Haley, Jim Sieda, Ad-
dresser
There has been only one English Pope—Nicholas Breakspear, who took the title Adrian IV.
The great Hunkpapa Sioux leader, Sitting Bull, had an adopted brother named Jumping Bull.
I'm Always Proud To Say: "Here's My Check"
...when paying a bill or making a purchase, because it indicates that I have a banking connection and that my patronage is worthwhile.
It's handy, too, for it always provides the correct amount and eliminates the necessity of carrying cash...In addition, a check is a bonafide receipt and keeps an accurate record at my fingertips.
The Economy Checking Account at First National is a student favorite. Come in soon and learn more about it.
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A Minx Modes Party Dress is a must for the K.U. Carnival on November 9th.
Betty Thomas, Kappa Kappa Gamma, says that for any campus event you can be in style when you buy your clothes from the Jay Shoppe.
This enchanting slimliner of nylon Val bands over its own acetate taffeta slip.
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University Daily Kansan
A Turk's Opinion
Page 3
Russian Pressure Syria's Problem
Neither Turkey nor the United States is planning to attack Syria. This is the opinion expressed by Ergun Baharoglu, Istanbul, Turkey graduate student, in a University Daily Kansan interview Thursday.
Baharoglu believes the problem between Syria and Turkey actually stems from the pressure Russia has been exerting on Turkey since World War II.
"Turkish history and what it does now all depend on Russian pressure against her," Baharoglu said. "From World War I to World War II Russia and Turkey were on friendly relations but after World War II Russia started putting pressure on Turkey and Greece."
M. S. M. A.
'Russia Giving Aid'
ERGUN BAHAROGLU
"Russia must have quite a bit of influence on Syria," Baharoglu said. "They are giving Syria economic and military aid. The Syrians are talking on the side of Russia, and vice versa.
"Turkey must watch what is going on in Syria very closely because of Russian aid and military shipments," he said. "If Syria becomes communistic, Turkey will be surrounded by communist countries. We have a common border with Bulgaria on the west
and Russia on the east. We also share the Black Sea with Romania, Russia and Bulgaria. If Syria becomes a Russian base it would become very hard to defend Turkey.
"We have to have a strong army for our own sake," Baharoglu said. "We don't expect Syria to attack. If Russia thought she could defeat all the western powers and rule the world she wouldn't hesitate. If she did, it would mean World War III since the U.S. and other NATO nations have declared they would attack any aggressors of Turkey."
Russia Wants Black Sea
How Turkish people feel about NATO bases in their country? "We want to defend our country and they are helping us," Baharoglu said. "The Russians keep us under constant pressure because they want to get control of Turkey and the Black Sea straights."
"The U.S. has given us aid since the end of World War II. We intend to keep our relations with the U.S. as they are now. I think the U.S. is on the right track for world peace." Baharoglu said.
Baharoglu said he thinks Russia is gaining in the Middle East and that the U.S. is losing ground because the Arabs are unhappy with the U.S. policy toward that part of the world. He said the U.S. is trying to support both Israel and the Arab countries while Russia is only supporting the Arab lands. France and Great Britain are definitely out of favor because of their colonialism and their aggression in Egypt, he said.
Actor's Workshop Postponed
The Actor's Workshop presentations scheduled for 3 to 5 p.m. today in the Rehearsal Room of the Music and Dramatic Arts Building have been postponed until 3:30 p.m. Monday, according to Dr. Lewin Goff, director of the University Theatre.
From Routine Service To Major Repair—
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(Moral: You'll like the food and quick service at Blue Hills. So, head east on 23rd St. today.)
Open
Fri. & Sat.
11 a. m.-
12 p. m.
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When You're In Doubt, Try It Out—Kansan Classified Section.
Open Sun, thru Thurs. 11 a.m.-11 p.m.
Humble offers OPPORTUNITY in the Oil Industry
Interviewing teams from Humble Oil & Refining Company will be on the campus November 6 and 7 to interview students graduating in the following fields:
Engineering at all degree levels, and mathematics, physics and chemistry at advanced degree levels only, and junior and higher engineering and science students for summer employment.
Engineers and scientists at Humble share in the dynamic progress and growth of a leader in the petroleum industry. Humble is the leading producer of crude oil in the United States.Its Baytown Refinery is one of the largest in the world. Research centers in Houston, for development of better methods of exploration and production, and at Baytown for research in refining, are making valuable contributions to the petroleum industry.
A QUICK LOOK AT THE HUMBLE COMPANY
Area of Operation:
Wells Drilled Annually:
Crude Oil Production:
Refining Capacity:
Retail Sales:
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Texas, New Mexico, Florida, Alabama Georgia, Mississippi Louisiana California, Washington Arizona, Oregon.
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For a rewarding career in the petroleum industry, discuss your future with the Humble Company interviewing team. Check at your Placement Bureau for time and place for interview.
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HUMBLE OIL & REFINING COMPANY
Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Nov. 1, 1957
Kansas Again An Underdog
The KU football team will go into another game as the underdog when it tangles with the much improved Nebraska Cornhuskers Saturday at Lincoln.
If KU does pull this game out, it will probably be because of depth, as Nebraska has been playing one unit nearly the whole game. Against Missouri eight Huskers played 51 minutes or more.
Before the season the Jayhawkers would have been the choice to win this one, with 25 lettermen returning to Nebraska's 19 and the expected KU third place finish behind Oklahoma and Colorado. Now, however, with Kansas having shown very little in the last few weeks and the Cornhuskers nearly upsetting the powerful Missouri Tigers last week, the tables are turned and Nebraska is a slight favorite.
One bright spot for KU is the expected return of quarterback Bob Marshall, who has been out with an injured knee since the game against Oregon State, Sept. 28. Marshall scrimmaged Thursday but Coach Mather plans to use him "only if we have to."
Nebraska seems to have all the advantages. They finally have their team intact and in good physical condition, they are fresh from well played near-victory, they have lost only 14 of 63 games played against Kansas and Saturday is their homecoming.
The main KU threat, the passing of quarterback Wally Strauch, suffered a blow Wednesday when Strauch injured his knee in practice. Coach Chuck Mather said he will use Strauch primarily on offense, alternating him with sophomore Duane Morris.
Probable starters for the Jayhawkers are Strauch; Jim Letcavits and John Peppercorn, ends; Ed Prelock and Frank Gibson, tackles; Chet Vanatta and Bob Kraus, guards; Bill Burnison, center; John Francisco and Larry Carrier, halfbacks; Homer Floyd, fullback.
3 Assistant Coaches To Remain On Staff
Resignations of Coach Chuck Mather and five members of his staff will presumably not include Wayne Replogle, who has been on the staff since 1940, Rex Grossart, freshman coach and Charlie Hoag.
Grossart and Hoag are in their first season at KU.
The assistants who resigned with Mather are Lauri Wartiaen, Dave Putts, Dick Piskoty and Paul Schofer.
Replogle, Kansas' head scout and the man who has recruited many athletic stars from Western Kansas since 1940, was the only holdover from J. V. Sikes' staff. Sikes resigned under fire following a 1953 loss to Missouri.
Wildcats Stress Punting
MANHATTAN, Kan. — (UP) — Punting was stressed in Kansas State's final workout Thursday ahead of the test with mighty Oklahoma Saturday.
The K-State punting corps is now back to full strength with the return of Ben Grosse, No.-1 kicker who missed last week's game with Iowa State because of flu.
Grossart coached at McCook, York and Alliance in Nebraska. He graduated from Doane College in 1950 and received a master's degree from KU.
They came with Mather from the Massillon, Ohio school system in 1954.
Hoag is a former backfield great who starred on the Sikes teams of 1950-51-52. He is also a Lawrence clothing merchant.
Huskers Work On Pass Defense
LINCOLN, Neb. —(UP)— Nebraska's football squad emphasized pass defense in Thursday's practice for the Kansas game Saturday.
Coach Bill Jennings said barring injuries, the starting lineup will be about the same as the one employed against Missouri last weekend.
Dick Kleiber and Duane Mongerson probably will miss the game because of flu. Max Martz and Don Kampe have minor injuries and were held out of contact work Thursday.
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Marshall May See Action Saturday
Marshall participated in dummy scrimmage Thursday, but it is still very doubtful whether he will see any action Saturday.
Quarterback Bob Marshall, who has been out since the Oregon State game, will be in uniform when the Kansas Jayhawkers tangle with the Nebraska Cornhuskers in Lincoln Saturday.
University Daily Kansan SPORTS
Coach Mather's main concern Thursday was whether quarterback Wally Strauch, who injured his knee on the last play of Wednesday's
Cavalry as a military arm did not become effective until the invention of the stirrup.
workout, would be able to play full-speed. Strauch was still limping in Thursday's practice. He is expected to start only if the Jayhawkers receive the opening kickoff in the Cornhuskers' homecoming. Duane Morris will start if KU is on defense.
KUOK Program Schedule
Coach Mather said the Kansans had another good practice Thursday. Mather stressed pass defense and offense and also worked on field goal and extra point kicking.
Find It In The Kansan Classifieds
Friday, Nov. 1
6:00 Report One
6:05 Sincerely Yours
6:30 Niki's Notes
6:45 Spotlit 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
9:00 The Folk Singer
10:00 Your Date With Music
10:30 Lucky Strike Music
11:00 Cool Breeze
12:00 Sign Off
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Page 5
ATO Smashes Kappa Sig, 47-0, Remains Unbeaten
Jim Trombold passed for six touchdowns and scored one himself as the ATO team easily defended its position atop the fraternity A standings.
Alpha Tau Omega remained undefeated in fraternity A intramural football with a 47-0 victory over Kappa Sigma Thursday.
Doug Henning and Mark Boxberger each caught three touchdown passes and Louis Bird kicked five extra points. Henning passed to Trombold for the seventh touchdown.
Also in fraternity A competition, Phi Kappa Psi defeated Lambda Chi Alpha 14-0, with passes from Dave Paul accounting for all the scoring.
Nelson Allen caught a pass for a touchdown, George McKnight scored an extra point on a pass and Phil Lonecar scored a touchdown and an extra point on passes.
In independent A games Stephenson edged Jol-
liffe 13-6, Hick defeated Battenfeld 12-0 and Don Henry forfeited to Oread.
Jerry Albright's passing arm produced 13 points for Stephenson as Phil Henschel and Kermit Campbell caught touchdown passes and Dave Leitch scored an extra point.
Jolliffe scored on a long pass from George Harding to Doug Scott.
Rocky Leiker led the Hicks to their victory, as he passed to Bob Lockwood and Ed Day for touchdowns.
**Fraternity A**—Sigma Nu vs. Sigma Chi, Field 1; Beta Theta Pi vs. Delta Chi, Field 2; Alpha Kappa Lambda vs. Tau Kappa Epsilon, Field 5.
Today's games:
University Daily Kansan
Independent A—McCook vs. Chicken Pickers, Field 3; Foster vs. Rochdale, Field 4.
All games begin at 4:15 p.m.
Eyes Focused On Boulder Saturday
At the present time the Buffs and the Tigers are the two teams considered most likely to succeed as "bridesmaid" for Oklahoma in the conference final standings. Missouri thus far owns a 2-0-0 mark in league play while the Buffaloes stand 1-2-0. However, both the Colorado losses have come as a result of extra points that have gone astray. They lost to Kansas, 34-35, and to the nation's No. 1 team, Oklahoma, 13-14.
The main attention in Big Eight football circles will be focused on Boulder, Colorado Saturday. The Golden Buffaloes play host to the Missouri Tigers in a homecoming game that could possibly decide the Big Eight runner-up.
At the present time Colorado is ranked No. 18 in the nation following its showing against Oklahoma last week.
At Columbia, Coach Frank Broyles has emphasized his ground defense and air attack the past week. He said he would like for his quarterbacks to throw twice as many passes as they have thrown
so far this season. Up to this point his quarterbacks have been hitting about 80% but they haven't been throwing often enough, according to Broyles.
Broyles will probably be counting heavily on his extra point specialist, Charlie Rash. So far this season Rash has hit 100 per cent of 13 tries. Rash's extra point kicks have accounted for victories over both SMU (7-6) and Nebraska (14-13).
The only other Big Eight conference tilt, outside of Kansas-Nebraska, will take place down the Kaw at Manhattan. There Bus Mertes K-State Wildcats will meet the Oklahoma Sooners. The Wildcats will start an all senior backfield as K-State plays its last home game of the season.
Meanwhile, in Soonerland Conch Bud Wilkinson was working his first and second units lightly, keeping them on the drill field less than an hour. He was holding heavy scrimmages with the third and fourth teams. The Oklahomaans were spending most of their time working on their passing attack.
Iowa State, a surprise to most
New Coach Won't Be Chosen Until End Of Season, Lonborg Says
A successor to Chuck Mather, resigned football coach, will not be chosen until the end of the current season, Athletic Director A. C. (Dutch) Lonborg indicated Thursday.
Lonborg, in a statement, said: "Now the major problem we face is one of ethics—we just can't go around contacting prospects during the season.
"Therefore it is safe to say we can't possibly expect to name a new football coach before the season ends. And here at Kansas now our main goal is to get a lot of enjoyment out of remaining games now that the smoke about the coaching situation has been cleared."
"That wouldn't be fair to them or their schools. We can always, of course, take applications, but it will be impossible for me to do any visiting of campuses or make appointments to talk with prospects until the season is over."
Mather and five of his assistants turned in resignations effective at the close of the season.
Since Bud Wilkinson took over the Oklahoma helm in 1947, the Sooners have compiled a 90-7-3 record for an amazing .919 percentage.
Big Eight grid guessers, takes a week off from conference play to meet its neighbor, Drake, at Des Moines, Iowa.
Find It In The Kansan Classifieds
University Theatre
Is Proud To Announce
Jerome Kilty will play Falstaff in Henry IV, Part I. Mr. Kilty has played many roles on Broadway including Falstaff, for which he was awarded the American Shakespeare Festival and Academy Citation in 1956.
The latest addition to the Big Eight, Oklahoma State, also goes outside Big Eight circles to tangle with Texas Tech at Stillwater. The Cowboys have won three, lost one, and tied one so far this season. This record is only beaten by Oklahoma (5-0-0) and Missouri (4-1-1) of all Big Eight teams. The Oklahoma State squad has shown surprising defense ability this year, holding opponents to only 841 yards. This is 209 yards less than their neighbors, Oklahoma, have held their opponents to.
A Guest Star
Season Tickets, $3.50; Faculty-Staff, $2.50
UNION TICKET CENTER Mail Orders Accepted
Golden is Good!
Butter Pecan sundae
Butter pecan with it crunch... Dairy Queen with its smooth, freshly-frozen goodness!
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Nation's Top Football Teams Lay Records On The Line
By UNITED PRESS
Four of the nation's six remaining unbeaten and untired major powers will face tough, once-beaten opponents Saturday when the final push for lucrative bowl bids begin in earnest.
Oklahoma, its national crown drooping a bit to the port side after Saturday's 14-13 squeaker with Colorado, should have relatively easy pickings with Kansas State (2-3-1) and Auburn, 48-7 victory over Houston Saturday night, will be a solid choice over Florida.
But the other four—second-ranked Iowa, third-ranked Texas A and M, fifth-ranked Notre Dame and unranked but also beaten and untied Dartmouth—could easily be knocked out of the elite group. In Texas A and M's case, a defeat could mean no telephone call from the Cotton Bowl committee.
Iowa, which defeated Northwestern, 6-0, on a rain-and-snow soaked field thanks to a fluke play, goes against Michigan, which is 4-1 overall and defeated Minnesota, 24-7, on Saturday. Ohio State, big 10 co-leader and the league's likely Rose Bowl nominee, meets Northwestern, Illinois plays Purdue, Minnesota meets Indiana and Michigan State plays Wisconsin in other games.
Texas A and M, 6-0 after Saturday's 14-0 triumph over Baylor draws a real "toughie" in the Aron PADS OF ART PAPER and OTHER SUPPLIES
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kansas Razorbacks. The Razorbacks knocked Mississippi from the perfect-record list. 12-6, and have out-scored six opponents, 105-61, in running up a 5-1 over-all record.
Notre Dame, making a great comeback under Terry Brennan, places its 4-0 record on the line against a Navy team that has won five games, lost by a touchdown to North California and romped over Pennsylvania, 35-7. Saturday.
Slim, trim "American Modern" by Freeman : : :
footwear with more character than we've seen in many a season.
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Black Smooth Brown Grain Sizes to 13 A to D
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K
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Try our DOUBLEBURGER this weekend. It's made with two juicy chunks of ground beef and a thick slice of cheese- with all the trimmings! Regularly 50c.
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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.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Friday. Nov. 1. 1957
Sorry, You Just Can't Beat Draft
For those who are searching, stop. There is no program now open permitting you to beat the draft.
"Every program involves active duty at some time or James K. Hitt, registrar, said Thursday.
The last program to close its doors on the non-active duty training was the National Guard, which has required six months active duty training for about a year, he said.
The draft law now applies to men between the ages of 18½ and 26, unless deferment is obtained for some reason. If the man is deferred, his liability to the draft is extended to age 35.
Not many are making it through 26 years without a deferment, Mr. Hitt said, but he expects the number to increase unless the draft quotas are stepped up.
Mr. Hitt said his office gives out information to students about draft regulations. He said statements are sent to draft boards, on request of the student, telling of the student's
Eight radio stations will carry the KU Sports Network broadcast of the Kansas-Nebraska football game at Lincoln, Saturday. Air time is 1:45 p.m.
In 1940, Hayter established Studio 17 in New York City. At present, most print makers and teachers of influence are connected with the studio. He has also done research in methods of color printing. His book, "New Ways of Gravure," presents his new techniques in engraving and etching.
Hayter Prints To Be Shown
Original prints by Stanley William Hayter, noted English artist, will be on exhibit in the second floor gallery of the Museum of Art beginning Sunday.
Monte Moore will give the playby-play action while Dick Harp, KU basketball coach, will provide the color comments.
Hayter, born in London in 1901, founded the Atlier 17 in Paris. There equipment and technical assistance are available to artists to experiment and do research in graphic methods. Some of the greatest artists in the world have taught in the workshop.
His works appear in museums such as the Metropolitan Museum of Art, the Library of Congress, the National Gallery, Washington, D. C., and the Smithsonian Institute.
Game To Be Heard Over 8 Stations
Network stations will be KUDL
Kansas City, Mo.; KLWN, Lawr-
ence; KWHK, Hutchinson; KSAL,
Salina; KOFO, Ottawa; KAYS,
Hays; KRSL, Russell; and KANUF-
M, Lawrence.
enrollment in school or of his progress in school.
He also said application blanks for the Selective Service College Qualification Test are available in his office.
Finance, Insurance Club To Be Formed
Students interested in finance or insurance, regardless of their major, are invited to attend the organizational meeting of the new finance and insurance club at 4 p.m. Monday in 200 Strong.
Members of Theta Sigma Phi, women's professional journalism fraternity, toured Centron Corp. Inc in Lawrence, Thursday.
Possible plant tours and speakers for the meetings as well as a name for the club will be discussed.
Centron Films Host Theta Sigma Phi
They saw the sound room and other parts of the film plant and problems in making commercial films were explained. Centron, started in 1947, makes only industrial and educational films and slides.
1/2 Chicken - Shrimp
98c
Hamburgers Malts Shakes 25c
J&L Drive In 1300 West 23rd
Changeable Women Make Much Progress
Women have a right to change their mind and they have done a lot of changing through the University's history. When the women first formed a women's student government in the spring of 1909 one of the first actions they took was to speak out in a "unanimous voice" against "the pernicious midweek date."
Open 11 a.m.-12 p.m.
That many women actually paid attention to this act is doubtful, but a 1909 Kansan spoke of the action as "the high water mark for deeds required daring and cool courage."
After one year, The Kansan, comparing the women's student government to the men's which had been established at approximately the same time reported. "There is little doubt that the women have far outstripped the men at the University of Kansas." This was even before women's suffrage.
Function of AWS
Women were the first to use the Australian ballot at KU. Although this is the method used in elections today, it was considered very progressive at that time.
AWS took the place of the Women's Executive Council of the ASC which had money and power to act officially and the United Women's Council which had been established in 1946 as a representative body. The AWS regulates things such as closing hours, quiet hours in organized houses, parties and serenades and sponsors All Women's Day, and the Jay Sisters, freshman counseling program.
Funds were hard enough to secure for one building, let alone two. So when the University opened Sept. 15, 1866, there were 26 women to share the single building with 29 men.
Living Space Crowded
After women's suffrage was adopted, the Kansas Council of Women got the legislature to appropti-
This dream was made a reality in 1951 when North College Hall was constructed and in 1955 with the construction of Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall.
ate funds for building women's dormitories at the state college. Part of this money was used to build Corbin Hall in 1922. ]
Corbin Hall was named for Alberta Corbin, professor of German and dean of women from 1918-1921.
Firms Schedule Job Interviews
Eighteen companies have scheduled interviews with engineering seniors and graduate students, Monday through Friday.
Monday —Dow Chemical Co., Columbian Carbon Co., O. A. Sutton Corp., Allis-Chalmers Manufacturing Co.
Tuesday — Allis-Chalmer Manufacturing Co., Tennessee Gas Transmission Co., Tidewater Oil Co. The Maytag Co., Union Carbide Chemicals Co.
Wednesday — Humble Oil and Refining o., Mallinckrodt Chemical Works, Atlantic Refining Co.
Friday — Rohm and Haas Co. Pet Milk Co., Collins Radio Co. Magnolia Petroleum Co., Olin Matheson Chemical Corporation, Factory Mutual Engineering.
Thursday — Humble Oil and Refining Co., Mallinckrodt Chemical Works, Atlantic Refining Co., Convair (Fort Worth Division).
There are many advantages in a man and his wife doing the same work together, say the J. T. Gullahorns, KU's own husband and wife research team. They have been working together on the exchange student program since 1954.
Prof. Gullahorn came here as assistant professor of human relations and sociology in 1955. His wife is a graduate student in psychology. Aside from these duties their time is spent in research.
Mrs. Gullahorn said, "A lot of people define work as something distasteful, but to us our research is both work and entertainment. Being able to share this together we don't have to worry about doing external things in order to be together.
"After all, you spend a long time preparing for a career and many years working in it. It makes it so much nicer to be able to share it in your marriage."
"It helps to strengthen your marriage too," added Prof. Gullhorn.
Their work together got its start when Congress cut the Fulbright appropriation in half in 1953. Prof. Gullahorn said, "I found that one of the main reasons seemed to be because they didn't have any information on what the program was accomplishing. I suggested that we could do some research on this. The" wanted to find out what impression American students made in other countries."
Married in Paris
In the year of 1954-1955 they both went to France. Mrs. Gullahorn was a Rotary fellow at the University of Paris that year, but she worked on the research too. Before the year was out they were married in Paris.
"Since the spring of 1956 we have
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been studying the foreign students at KU.
"Right now we are consultants on the Foreign Student Leadership project," he said.
Over 30,000 students are enrolled in 41 institutions of higher learning in Kansas.
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Come in and See
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Today and Saturday Rory Calhoun in "THE HIRED GUN"
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Friday, Nov. 1, 1957
University Daily Kansam
Page 7
SHOP YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS
BUSINESS SERVICES
EXPERIENCED TYPIST; Former secretary will type terms, term papers and theses. Fast accurate service at regular calls. Call VI 3-8568. tf
FLAT TOPS a specialty. KU Barbershop 411 W. 14th St. Just under the hill. Clarence Adamson, Mgr. tf
DRESS MAKING AND ALTERATIONS
Ola Smith
8419.415 Mass. Ph. VI 3-2063
SERVICE DIRECTORY
EXPERIENCIED TYPIST with reasonable rates. Call VI 3-9373. tf
RENT A SINGER sewing machine by the
3-1971 Slingg Sewing Center, 927 Mass.
BEAUTY SHOPS
1019 Mass. Vanity VI 3-6411
Marvin's Beauty Salon
837 N. H.
VI 3-6035
Briscon 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
1407 Marc
3055 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 3-3055
LIVE GIFTS—Nightingale Canary shangers Parakeets, all colors, from sunny Texas—complete stock of cages and stands. Fresn food and toys. Complete outfits for dogs—beds, harnesses, etc. Sure we have alliances with our pets to etc. Everything in the pet field, Grant! Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Connecticut Phone VI 3-2921
BEST QUALITY IRONING, reasonable rate. Phone VI 3-9873. tf
TYPIST : Experienced; theseus, term pa-
cellist VI S-0177, Mrs. Jack Larson
VC
TYPIST: Experienced; theses, mna pa-
cled. Accepted manuscript, VI 5-7188;
1632 West 20th St.
PUBLIC STENOGAPHER available to
Prompt service
729%; Masks; V 3-5465. ff
EXPERIENCED TYPHP1: Fast accurate service on theses, term papers, reports, etc. Phone Mrs. Phyllis Holden VI3-7629.
tt
TYFIST: Experienced in theses, term papers, reports, etc. Immediate attention; fast accurate service. Mrs. Glinka, 1911 Tenn. 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. tf
TAILORING, DRESS MAKING, alterations on men's and women's clothes. Also drapes and slip coverings. Call VI 3-6557.
1400 Tenn.
TYPING at regular rates by former secretary. Efficient service, fast and dependable. Contact Mrs. Howard, VI 3-4061, Building 6. Apt. 8. Stouffer Place.
YOUR PORTRAIT in "technicolor" The very finest in oil coloring—alive, glowing, with soft, natural loveliness SS - 1345 Vermont. Phone VI 3-0993 or vi III 3-5994.
Sell It With a Kansan Classified Ad
1021 Mass.—Ph. VI 3-1044
296 Titles at $1.65 ea.
80 Giants at $2.95 ea.
We Stock The COMPLETE MODERN LIBRARY
THE BOOK NOOK
TYPING OF ALL KINDS SOLICITED Prompt and efficient service Regular rates. Ink, 1827 Arkansas, VI 3-4573 or VI 3-8600. tt
SPECIAL: I do shirts, wash and iron for 10e; pants 15e. No delivery. Give us a trial. 420 Indiana. 11-4
POSTERS MADE TO ORDER by senior in Commercial Art. Any sizes, colors;仪贴ations if desired. Reasonable. Call one week in advance. Jay Fisher, VI 2-2530. 12-4
TUTORING IN MATH, mechanics, basic engineering science. It's not too late to pull grades up. For information call VI 2-0393. 11-7
PRIVATE GARAGE at 1000 Miss also
Burner, VI 3-1622, evenings VI 3-1979
FOR RENT
2 VACANCIES FOR BOYS, be quiet to
Union. Available ju-
melyly 1244 L.
DUPLEX APARTMENT. unfurnished, 3 rooms and bath. One year old. Washer, electric stove and refrigerator. Nice yard for barbecue for barbecue 1952 Lennard. VI S-4883. 11-5
VACANCY IN APARTMENT FOR BOYS.
1 block from campus, Ph. VI 96723 11-5
ROOM AND BOARD reasonable for one student. Phone VI 3-1585. 11-4
LARGE SINGLE OR DOUBLE ROOM for boys with single or double beds 3 ex-apartments, private entrance, share bath, one student. PH. VICT 3-0356, 845 Alabama
LOST
BLUE SUEDE JACKET somewhere in
Dinosaurs Kuper 3-6866 11-1
Dinosaurs Kuper 3-6866 11-1
GREY PAIR HAIR-RIMMED GLASSES
lowerman Blackwell, 628 L1-101
LOWERMAN I 2-011
1 DELTA GAMMA SORORITY PIN Lost
2 Jamie Janice McEhany, 11-6
5990. Reward, 11-6
YOUR EYES
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO.
1025 Mass. VI 3-266
should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or
Prescription duplicated.
BEVERAGES - All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent closed paper bags. Plain, party supplies giant, 8th and Vermont. Phone VI 9350.
MISCELLANEOUS
ELVIS PRESLEY PANTOMIE CONTEST, Sat nite (Nov. 2) at Community Building. Cash prizes. Enter (Ph. VI 3-8878) or come and be entertained. Stage show 8 p.m., dancing 9:30 to 12, admission 75c. 11-1
STUDENTS AND FACULTY: Take advantage of one-half price rates on Time, Life, and Sports illustrated magazines. Each prompts with a processed prompt. Call VI 3-0124.
FOR SALE
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,
used for tire protection and sacrifice for V3 I-1500 after 5 pms
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 25mm black & white photo processing, enlarging etc. Send post card for full details. Don't Photo Lab, Rte. 2, Box 122-A Lawrence. 11-4
FACULTY-STAFF, save 50% on season coupon books for University Theater special staff price. $2.50 for four shows Purchase at U-Ticket Center or by mail. 11-7
FLUROSCENT DESK LAMP. Practically in brand new condition as it was and hasundays by underworkedprofessor. See 'Daily Kansu' Business Office, Flint Hall.
1953 35 Ft. ANDERSON TRAILER
1953 35 Ft. Must see to appreciate.
3-3165 11-5
Scattered BILLS B.
can be paid with a loan from us, Phone, write or come in today.
Senecial FINANCE CO
8331 MASS. ST.
Lawrence
Viking 3-8074
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
$1 OFF ON LPS' IN STOCK! MOVING
SALE. 45's-69c, 3 $ for $1.99. Prices
include plaques and plaques and portraits.
Larry Crum Muscle & Records, E 12-15,
open nites lll 9.
BELVEDERE TUXEDO, size 38, single breasted shawl type collar. Call 670-J Ottawa, collect. 11-6
GRAY TOPCOAT, size 14. Call VI 3-7627.
11.5
1952 CHRYSLER ROYAL club coupe in good condition. Phone V3-75321. 11-6
WANTED
WANTED student laundry. Reasonable rates. Washing or ironing or both. 345 Indiana. tf
GIRL VOCALIST, 2nd trumpet, drummer, bass and piano men. Call VI 3-8877. 11-1
KU FACULTY WIFE wants child to care for in her home by the week. On south side of hill. Call VI 3-5434. 11-5
AIRLINE TICKETS
Flying home Christmas? Making an interview trin?
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
Robertson ' s
Robert's
710 Mass. VI 3-1086
Now Open
PIZZA
Lasagna Hero Sandwiches
– Free Parking In Rear –
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Now Open
P
Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Nov. 1, 1957
ALBERTO MORRISON
—(Daily Kansan photo)
BACK TO SPUTNIK YOU GO—Jo Schwartz, Baldwin, tells Margie Williamson, Hutchinson, as they rehearse the Delta Delta Delta Student Union Activities Carnival skit, "Take Care of My Little Earl." Looking on are Judy Jackman, Lawrence, and Pat McGuire, Gower, Mo. All are sophomores. The carnival will be held in the Student Union Nov. 9 from 6-11 p.m.
KU Student Wins Speaking Contest
Bill Summers, Wichita junior, won first place in an extemporaneous speaking contest Thursday night in 301 Strong. David Rockhold, Winfield freshman, Wanda Welliever, Oberlin, and Kenneth Ibv, Fort Scott, seniors, tied for second place.
The students met an hour before
the contest, drew three topics of current events and prepared a speech on one of the three.
"The extemporaneous contest was a practice contest for debaters, as this type speech is frequently used in debate," said Wilmer Linkugel, assistant director of debate.
Official Bulletin
Items for the Official Bulletin must be brought to the public relations office, 222-A Strong, before 9:30 a.m. on the day of publication. Do not bring Bulletin should include the name, place, date, and time of function.
Episcopal morning prayer, 6:45 a.m.
St. Anselm Chapel, Canterbury House.
TODAY
Episcopal Holy Eucharist, 10 a.m. St.
Angelim Chapel, Canterbury House.
Museum of Art record concert, 11 a.m. and 3 p.m., Ralph Vaughan Williams; "A London Symphony" Brahms; "Three Instruments" Rhapsodies in B Minor and G Minor."
Undergraduate Psychology Club will visit Boy's Industry School to Teopka Mine.
Alpha Phi Omega hayrack ride, 8 p.m.
Meet in the Student Union parking lot.
frugely high school. sevish
high school Center, 1409 Town
Graduate Club dance, 9:30 to 11:30
p.m. Jayhawk Room, Student Union. Don
Carlos Refreshments.
Episcopal Holy Eucharist. 7 a.m. and 10 a.m.
Trinity Church, 10th and Vermont.
SATURDAY
Epicopalc Holy Eucharist, 9 a.m., St.
Anselm Chapel, Canterbury House.
Sacrament of confession, 5-6 p.m., St.
Anselm Chapel, Canterbury House.
International Club 'American Evening.'
Halloween ball in costume. 8 p.m.
Jawhawk Room, Student Union. Everyone welcome.
Museum of Art record concert. 2 p.m.
Bohuslav Martinu: "Serenade." Partita
II String Quartet and Orchestra. Mozart:
"Symphony No. 37 in G Major." Haydn:
SUNDAY
Few Pranks On Halloween
Few acts of vandalism were reported on the campus and in Lawrence Halloween night, police reports said today.
Campus police reported that a stop sign was torn from an iron post at the northeast corner of Sunflower Road and Sunnyside Avenue, and two barricades were set up in parking zone A.
"Turkish Suite" from Voltaire's "Zalra"
"Heliç host cost" 5 p.m. 1409 Tennesse
Lawrence police said, "We haven't had a thing all night except a bale of hay in the street. Everything has been real quiet."
Lawrence police said the lack of pranksters was probably due to church and school parties that kept children off the streets.
United Student Fellowship, 5-7 p.m.
Congregational Church. Speaker will be
Dr. Walter Meserve, assistant professor
of English, "Christianity and Literature."
Discipline Student Fellowship, 5:30 p.m.
Mrs. Hall Speaker. Sam Anderson, instr.
on music.
Hillel faculty forum, "Sputnik Unlimited," 7:30 p.m. Jewish Community College of Tennessee. BI-monthly cost supper will preface forum at 5 p.m. Public welcome.
Correction
Persons attending Alpha Phi Omega's hayride will meet in the Student Union parking lot at 8 p.m. today, not at 7 a.m. as it was reported in the Daily Kansas Bulletin yesterday.
The shortest verse in the Bible is "Jesus Wept."
Athletic Advisers To Attend Game
James E. Seaver, associate professor of history, and Robert C. Uholtz, assistant professor of engineering drawing, representatives of the Athletic Advisory Committee, will attend the KU-Nebraska game Saturday.
Two members of the committee go on each football trip as KU's representatives to the school visited. Members are advisers to athletes.
Use Kansan Want Ads
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Patiently waiting while students decide whether it'll be coffee, hot chocolate or tea is Jerry Carlson, Osage City sophomore. Jerry is one of the many students who wait on you in the Hawk's Nest giving you the excellent service you expect and also helping to pay college expenses. Jerry and others will be glad to serve you-stop in soon.
JUKEBOX
CITY OF DENVER
Student Union HAWK'S NEST
HAWK'S
HAWK'S NEST
Daily Hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
55th Year, No.37
Monday, Nov. 4, 1957
A
—(Daily Kansan photo)
THE GOOD OLD DAYS — The well-dressed traveler of 1910 would not think of motoring to some faraway place like Topeka without the proper attire. Left to right are Marcia Jones and
Bob Cook, Topeka, Joan Moffet and Roger Mofet, Norton sophomore. They wore these costumes to the costume spook rally held Saturday night by the Jayhawk Sports Car Club.
Students Drive Jaguar To Spook Rally Victory
John Russell, Great Bend junior, and Don Hagar, Lawrence senior, won the costume spook rally held Saturday night by the Jayhawk Sports Car Club.
Driving a Jaguar XK140, the two were penalized the least number of points over the 150-mile course which took them through Bonner
Short Circuit Cuts Power
KU, Lawrence and the surrounding area were without electric power for over an hour Friday because of a power failure at 1:35 p.m. at Mocking Bird Hill switching station about four miles southwest of Lawrence.
Eldon Ulrich, KU power plant superintendent, said KU was without power for slightly over an hour. The area bounded by Leavenworth, Atchison, Lawrence, Bonner Springs, and Olathe was without power for 55 minutes.
The areas affected by the black-out switched to emergency power as soon as was possible. The last major power failure was in 1955 when the power was off for about 80 minutes.
Those appearing are James Avery, Burlington junior, pianist; Mary Jo Woofer, Colby senior, soprano; Mary Warren, Muskegon, Oklahoma junior, pianist; and Beverly Runkle, Pittsburg senior, contralto.
The blackout occurred at press time and delayed publication of The Daily Kansan over an hour.
Kansas Power and Light Co. officials said the cause of the power failure was a short circuit at the switching station, possibly due to the storm.
Four To Appear In Honor Recital
Four students will appear in the School of Fine Arts Honor Recital at 8 p.m. tonight in the Recital Hall of the Music and Dramatic Arts Building.
The students were chosen last semester by a music faculty vote for the best performances in a series of informal recitals.
Springs, Olathe and Stanley
Dave G. Smith, Memlo Park Calif. and Don Hoelsher Topeka seniors won the prize for the best costume combination worn by a driver-navigator.
They were outfitted to represent a fuel injected supercharged engine. One wore a miniature electric fan to represent the "blown" or super-charged engine and the other constructed a large working model of a hypodermic syringe to designate fuel injection.
Thirty-two cars competed in the event which started north of Allen Field House.
The next club event will be a rally Nov. 15.
Grade School Art On Display In Bailey
An exhibit of art from Kansas elementary schools is now being shown in the hall between 109 and 110 Bailey. There are approximately 20 pieces in the show.
The Kensas Art Education Association collects art work done in elementary and high schools throughout the state each year and circulates shows to schools of all levels. Pat Baylor, 1956 graduate, is director of the exhibits.
3 New Books By Faculty Member
Two books written by faculty members of the history department are off the press and a third will follow this spring.
George M. Beckmann, associate professor of history, wrote "The Making of the Meiji Constitution," and Oswald P. Backus, associate professor of history, wrote "Motives of West Russian Nobles in Deserting Lithuania for Moscow, 1377-1514." Both books were published by the University Press.
"The Struggle for Madrid: The Central Epic of the Spanish Conflict (1926-37) written by visiting assistant professor of history Robert G. Colodny will be released in the spring by Paine-Whitman Publishers in New York City.
The book by Dr. Backus throws light on the reasons West Russian nobles deserted Lithuania for Moscow in the 15th century. He considers the land-tenure system, economic, cultural and military pressures, rivalry between the Catholic and Orthodox Church and other factors.
Japan's Political Problem
Japan's Political Problem Dr. Beckmann's book deals with the chief political problem of Japan from 1888 to 1891, the making of a constitution acceptable to both political leaders and liberal groups.
Dr. Colodny's book is a study of battles waged between armies of the Spanish Republic and of General Franco for Madrid in 1936-37. The book had its beginning 20 years ago when Dr. Colodny was in the emergency ward of Madrid's largest milli-
Mr. MacLeish served as assistant secretary of state from 1944-45 and was director of the Library of Congress from 1939-44. He also organized and for a year directed the Office of War Information.
Notable among MacLeish's verse plays are "Panic," "Fall of the City," written for radio, and his most recent play, "This Music Crept By Me Upon the Waters."
Mr. MacLeish was chairman of the American delegation to the first conference of UNESCO in 1946 and recently served as Chancellor of the American Academy of Arts and Letters.
Democrats, Scientists Call For U.S. 'Crash' Program
Red Missille Lead Feared
A student reception in honor of Mr. MacLeish will be held from 2:30 to 3:30 p.m. Nov. 15 in the Browsing Room of the Student Union. His public appearance will follow at 4 p.m. in Fraser Theater.
Mr. MacLeish is now Boyleston Professor of Rhetoric and Oratory at Harvard, a position first held by President John Quincy Adams.
Wasps Invade Campus To Hibernate
tary hospital as a casualty of the Brunete battle. Between the end of the Spanish conflict and World War II the author met many captains of Madrid's regiments who had gone into exile in Mexico. He gathered documentary evidence while working for the Mexico Federal Government and Inter-Allied Information Bureau until he enlisted in the U.S. Army.
The poet is the author of "Conquistador," a long poem on the conquest of Mexico which won him the Pulitzer Prize in 1932. His "Collected Poems, 1916-1952" was a second Pulitzer Prize winner in 1933 and also obtained for him the Bollingen Prize in Poetry and the National Book Award. His most recent volume of poems, "Song for Eve," was published in 1954.
Pulitzer Prize Winning Poet Here Nov.15
Dr. Robert E. Beer, associate professor of entomology, answers this question:
Mr. MacLeish is sponsored by the department of English. He is a former assistant secretary of state and director of the Library of Congress.
Archibald MacLeish, American poet and two-time Pulitzer Prize winner, will be at KU Nov. 15 to read and discuss poetry.
WASHINGTON — (UP) — Sputnik II raised new fears today that Russia, already first into space with a data-collecting projectile and a living animal, may pile up an unbeatable lead in death-dealing missiles. The dog-carrying missile is called "Muttnik" by many radio and TV announcers.
Bears aren't the only animals that hibernate. Wasps are also in this select category and Lawrence may be the next target for mass hibernation of these pesty stingers.
Last week Richland and Tonganoxie complained of hordes of wasps converging on their towns. Wasps are beginning to congregate around the doors of Snow Hall and residents of Lawrence find them increasing around doors and windows.
Why do wasps become such a bother this late in the year?
"The wasps are assembling for bibernation at this time of year and they are around everywhere, although they might be noticed more in certain areas." Dr. Beer said.
Dr. Beer said that the waeps form resting colonies during the summer and then form larger groups in the fall to seek hibernation and reproduction spots.
"It will take a prolonged freeze of about a week before the wasps can be driven deeper into hibernation and some of them killed," Dr. Beer continued.
A Good Year For Wasps
"This year has been particularly bad because it has been a good year for wasp reproduction," he said.
A Good Year For Wasps
Are They Dangerous?
"The wasps are usually mean and constitute some danger to children," he said. "Their sting is not severe at this time of year, but they are more easily bothered."
How do you get rid of them
Dr. Beer said they are seeking shelter and places of hibernation on the west or south side of buildings where it is warmer.
"DDT is the best way to get rid of them," he said. "They are highly allergic to DDT mixtures, and an acerosol bomb will do the trick."
At least the wasp is one animal who hasn't developed an immunity to DDT.
Sen. Joseph C. O'Mahoney (D-Wyo.) urged that Mr. Eisenhower call a special session of Congress.
Russia's second successful satellite prompted some Congressional Democrats and scientists to voice new demands that President Eisenhower put the U.S. satellite-missile program on a "cash basis" in an attempt to wrest the initiative from the Soviets.
But the administration, which at first deprecated Sputnik I as a "neat scientific trick" and then subsequently ordered a speedup in the U.S. satellite-missile program, said Sputnik II came as no surprise. Defense Secretary Neil H. McEloy said there would be no new speedup. "We are already under a pressure program," Mr. McEloy said.
Astronomers Have No Orbit Timetable
"All we know is what we read in the newspapers," Dr. N. Wyman Storer, associate professor of astronomy, said of the new Russian satellite this morning.
Dr. Storr said he has received no timetable on Muttnik. As far as he knows, none is available in this country vet."
The KU astronomy department has no affiliation with Operation Moonwatch, he said.
The velocity of the higher altitude satellite would be slower than Sputnik I, but the power required to get it into orbit is much greater, Dr. Storer said.
Dr. John Rinehart, associate director of the Smithsonian Astrophysical Laboratory at Cambridge, Mass., commented that "no matter what we do now, the Russians will beat us to the moon." He said he "wouldn't be surprised" if the Soviets sent a rocket to the moon "within a week."
Rocket authority Willy Ley agreed there is nothing to prevent the Russians from sending an unmanned rocket to the moon. However, he said the race to get a man there is still "wide open." Mr. Ley said the United States is at least a year behind the Russians in satellite development.
The State Department declined comment on the new Soviet moon. However, officials privately conceded the Russians will score a new propaganda victory with it and that they will reap an extra dividend. The dividend will be that Sputnik II will divert some world attention from Russia's internal troubles, particularly from the dissension in the Communist Party Hierarchy evidenced by the ouster of Defense Minister Georgi Zhukov.
The Soviets indicated today they are going to try to bring the dog "Curley," in their second satellite back to earth safely. Moscow radio said "Curley" was a husky, a rugged but unstandardized breed used to pull sleds in the Arctic.
Outside the administration, Sputnik II was causing new alarms that U.S. security is dangerously threatened by Russia's demonstrated advances in rocketry and in crossing the frontiers of space.
Preliminary data show that the animal behaved calmly during the first few hours of the flight and its general condition was satisfactory.
Weather
Cloudy with intermittent rain or drizzle through Tuesday. Precipitation freezing at times in northwest portions. Little change in temperatures. Low tonight 30 northwest to 40s southeast. High Tuesday 35 northwest to 45 east.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan
Monday. Nov. 4, 1957
Conformity-A Law?
When the recent cold wave settled on the campus for a 2-day run, the thermometer dipped to 20 degrees. By all standards, this is the time to break out parkas, topcoats, and heavier wearing apparel.
But in true "I better wait to see if most of the students on campus are wearing theirs" style, KU students went shivering to class clad in light coats and jackets. Of course, it would be a social boo-boo to wear something 7,999 other students are not wearing.
Whenever some new style hits the campus, every student rushes right down to the stores and stocks up on everything he knows everybody else will be wearing. For example, suede jackets, parkas, Ivy league caps, and olive drab slacks.
Of course, this makes him one of the gang.
That's just what he is, one of the mass with about
as much difference between him and the next guy as two freshly laid eggs.
Probably the biggest governing force on this campus is the unwritten law of conformity. The real individuals, who dare to wear headgear and galoshes when it is raining or a shirt without a button down collar, are getting scarcer all the time.
The KU law of conformity is a tough one. It just is not broken. Just take a look around your classes sometime. Have you seen a woman in colored anklets? How about a guy in wash pants that don't have the buckle in the back?
Let's cut out this stereotyping of personalities. We're here to be trained to think for ourselves. Why not get away from the stale attitudes and ideas of the masses and get a fresh approach by getting 8,000 individuals at KU. Let's be ourselves for a change.
"It is doubtful that any of the voices here at the University could sing such a difficult role for three consecutive performances," said Lewin Goff, director of the University Theatre. "If a professional singer is not cast in the part, the production would probably be given only two nights, instead of three, as was originally planned."
The Theatre feels that this would afford great opportunity to the students cast in the production to learn from working with a "star."
The University Theatre is thinking of hiring a professional singer to play the lead soprano part in the production. "The Saint of Bleecker Street," by Gian-Carlo Menotti,
There are several questions which come to mind at this point. Which student would be willing to give hours of study time rehearsing for a role which she will never play? It seems a pity that if a professional singer is hired for the part,
How much will it cost to hire a good professional singer to give the three performances?
Is Professional Talent Desirable?
Dick Brown
Is it not one of the purposes of the University Theatre to give students experience and the opportunity to play some of the leading roles in operatic and musical productions? Why not give students some of the good roles for a change?
If the University Theatre doesn't feel that KU students are sufficiently equipped for these lead roles, perhaps a careful selection of productions which can be cast with students would be wise for the future.
There are advantages in hiring professionals to come here to give that certain polish to a production, but there are also disadvantages. This is a practice which should not be overdone.
The University of Notre Dame The tomb to Tamerlane is now in was founded in 1843. Tashkent, in Soviet Central Asia.
Evelyn Hall
Editors:
It didn't occur to the the members of the Convocations Committee that there were many students who might not know who John F. Kennedy is. However in a joint meeting with the members of Mortar Board, they suggested that the committee make greater effort to familiarize the students about Kennedy's background and character, thus attracting those students who otherwise might find the Hawk's Nest more "educational" than an All University Convocation.
... Letters To The Editor
important Foreign Relations Committee. Being a novice, however, did not prevent his taking the Senate floor during the last session and rocking our relations with France by suggesting that they should do more to satisfy Algerian nationalist desires for independence.
Kennedy will be remembered by many as coming close to the nomination for the vice-Presidency on the Democratic ticket of 1956. He lost by eight votes. Already there is talk of his selection as the Democratic presidential nominee in 1960.
Jack Kennedy is a member of the Senate and is junior member of the
He is the author of a recent best seller: "Profiles in Courage"—
"HAVE YOU TURNED IN MID-TERM GRADES ALREADY THIS SEMESTER?"
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS By Dick Bibler
six portraits of men from American history that have displayed great political courage in time of crisis.
A
The fact that he is young (39) and is considered extremely attractive to the voters of the fair sex will not hinder his career in this day when television is so important in political campaigns.
He has his share of critics too. They play upon his physical attractiveness and his role as author in their slogan "Kennedy needs less profile and more courage."
Whether you are Republican, Democrat, Prohibitionist, or Socialist, Kennedy's appearance on the campus offers an unusual opportunity to see him and perhaps judge what kind of a person he is and what kind of a President he might make. Certainly it is an opportunity for the KU student body to see and hear a man who is playing and no doubt will play an increasing role in American politics and history.
Is the Mortar Board right? Are the Jayhawkers unaware of and thus not interested in the men who run their government? I hope not. A good test is the degree to which students are turned away from Hoch Auditorium Thursday morning.
Assistant Professor of Political Science
Member of the Committee on Convocations and Speakers
Clifford P. Ketzel
Daily Hansan
Telephone VIking 3-2700
University of Kansas student newspaper
collected 1899, became bweekly 1904,
briwed to the University of Kansas.
Extension 231, news room
Extension 726, business office
Extension 370, business office
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Association for Business Presented by National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y. News service; United Press. Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year. Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except holidays, and examination periods. Entered as second-class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at Lawrence, Kan., post office under act of March 3, 1879.
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Page 3
FEDERICO MORRIS
—(Daily Kansan photo)
ANOTHER ROUND FOR THE HOUSE-Jerome Kilty, the Broadway actor who will play Falstaff in the University Theatre production Nov. 12-16 of "Henry IV," part one, will arrive in Lawrence Tuesday. His appearance was arranged through cooperation with the American National Theatre and Academy.
Jerome Kilty Plays Falstaff In Theatre's First Production
When the University Theater presents its first seasonal play, Shakespeare's "Henry IV," part I, Nov. 12-16 it will star guest artist Jerome Kilty, one of the busiest actors in the American theater today. Mr. Kilty will play the role of Sir John Fralstaff.
Performances will be at 8 p.m. in the new Music and Dramatic Arts Building. There will be no performance on Friday (Nov. 15). Tickets are on sale at the Student Union ticket office. ID cards will admit students, but seats must be reserved at the ticket office ahead of time.
Approximately 50 students will appear in the production, directed by Lewin Goff, University Theatre director.
Bridge Lessons To Begin
Bridge lessons sponsored by Student Union Activities will begin at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Student Union Jayhawk room. Don Cornell, St. Augustine, Fla. graduate student, will instruct. There is a charge for the 8-lesson series.
This season Mr. Kilty has been starred with Eddie Bracken in the touring company of "Will Success Spoil Rock Hunter," played Benedick in "Much Ado About Nothing," and directed and starred in "The Guardsman" in Chicago.
Novice Debaters Go To K-State
Four teams of the KU debate squad who recently participated in a novice tournament held at the University will travel to Kansas State College, Manhattan, Saturday for a novice tournament.
The teams are Larry Ehrlich, Russell, and Alan Kimball, Derby; Kirk Prather and James Wood, Wellington, freshmen; Charles Fishel, Lawrence sophomore, and David Rockhold, Winfield freshman; Gilbert Cuthbertson, Leavenworth junior, and Russell Baily, Nashville, N. C., freshman.
Fhrlich and Kimball were winners of the local novices tournament.
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 Daily Kansan. Notices should include name, place, date, and ting of function.
TODAY
Undergraduate Math Club and Sem-
inar 4, room 203, Boston Speaker, Semi-
fermary George
University Daily Kansan
Episcopal Study Group "Holy Serpent
Church," 4:30 p.m. Countertower, Hop
Engineerrettes, 8 p.m. Art Museum Lounge. Game night.
TUESDAY
Episcopal morning prayer. 6:45 p.m.
St. Anselm Chapel, Canterbury House.
Episcopal Holy Eucharist. 7 a.m., St.
Anselm Chapel, Canterbury House.
Russki Błut budet vstretchatia po wor-
pirakim v 12 chasov y severom ugli
koteteri Zdania Studentov. Vse gvor-lachie po kruski rplifasheny.
Jayhawk Pre Med Teach Club lhmechee Dr. Corman M. Dowes, medical student Dr. Corin M. Dowes and Triumphs of Research "All students interested in medical research" welcome
Drama staff meeting, noon. Green Room. (Entire Staff)
Sneech I. seminar, 3 p.m., 174 Strong
University Senate, 4 p.m., Strong audio
tapes
Episcopal Study Group, 4 p.m. "Worship,
Christian Living," Canterbury House.
Choir rehearsal, 7 p.m. Trinity Church, KU Volleyball Club opening meeting, 7 p.m. Statewide Volleyball conference of KU's match with Florida State and discussion of modern volleyball tactics.
Society for Advancement of Management, 8 p.m. Student Union, Speaker, Dr. K. W. Pollock, President of Key Work Clothes, "Development of a Kansas Industry." Executive Board Dinner 6 p.m.
2 Will Interview Nelson Eddy
Nelson Eddy, concert tenor, will be interviewed on "On Mike Special Production" on KUOK, campus radio station Tuesday.
Museum of Art record concert, 11 a.m. and 3 p.m. Bobushav Martin; "Serenade," "Partita for String Orchestra," "Concerto for String, Quarter and Or-ten," "Tubaphony No. 37 in G Major," "Havyn," "Turkey Suite" from Music in Vilaira's "Suite."
Mr. Eddy is appearing at "Eddy's in Kansas City, Mo. He has appeared on the stage, screen, radio and television and has made records. He is perhaps best known for his team with Jeanette MacDonald.
He will be interviewed about his life, his work and his future plans by Ardeth Nieman, Independence senior, and Carolyn Carter. Lawrence junior.
Epispcall morning prayer, 6:45 a.m.
St. Anselm Chapel, Canterbury House
Epispcall Holy Enchatur, 7 a.m.
St. Anselm Channel, Canterbury House.
Each week a famous person in the field of the arts are interviewed on "On Mike Special Production."
Radio and television meeting. 3 p.m.
222 Flint Hall.
WEDNESDAY
Curtis McClinton Jr., Wichita freshman football player, is still missing. Police in Kansas and Colorado are now searching for him.
KU Student Still Missing
Inquirer's Class meeting, 7:30 p.m.
Tulsa Church
KUOK may be heard only in Gertrude Sellards Pearson, Corbin, North College, Carruth O'Leary, Grace Pearson, Douthart halls.
He left KU Oct. 17, taking all his belongings and telling no one he was leaving. Five days later his mother talked to him on the phone from Manitou Springs, Colo. He told her he was leaving for Lawrence, but he has never arrived.
He spent two days at Navigators Glen Eyrie, a religious retreat near Manitou Springs. He was last seen at the YMCA in Colorado Springs.
McClinton is 6 feet 4 inches tall and weighs 210 pounds. He is believed to be driving a 1950 green Chevrolet with license number Sedgwick 111586.
About 70 presidents of campus organizations heard Miss Emily Taylor, dean of women, discuss the function of group leadership at the Presidents' Breakfast Saturday.
In her speech, Dean Taylor said that a leader should help the group in reaching decisions. The leader should also realize his own limits and skills in handling situations arising within the group. These may include personality limits in certain instances, she said.*
Dean Of Women Talks To Leaders
The breakfast is sponsored each semester by Student Union Activities. Sue Smith, Kansas City, Mo. sophomore, was chairman.
The KU Naval ROTC rifle team lost a postal match to the Stanford University Naval ROTC last week.
NROTC Loses Rifle Match
The Stanford University team scored 931, out of a possible 1000 shots while KU's team scored 837. In a postal match each team shoots at their own school and sends their scores to the team which they are competing to determine the winner.
High individual scorers on the KU team were Robert Nolop, Leavenworth freshman, 178 out of 200; James Scrivner, Winfield junior, 177; David Blaker, Bartlesville, Okla, freshman, 171; Gordon Kauffman, Overland Park freshman, 158; Charles Farmsworth, Topeka sophomore, 153.
CLAUDINI
Too Much Brain Work? Try The Craft Shop
For those interested in enameling, jewelry-making or photography or those who just like to experiment,the craft shop in the Student Union is the place to go.
The room is open to all students and faculty members. The key to the shop may be obtained at the concession counter on the main floor. Students are asked to register for space to store their materials in with Miss Katherine Giele, Student Union Activities adviser.
Equipment in the shop includes a jig-saw, an embosograph signmaking machine, cabinet-making tools and a kiln for enamel work. There is no charge for use of the equipment, but those using it must provide their own materials.
Projects now in progress in the craft shop include silk screening lessons, jewelry and enameling lessons, SUA Carnival decorations, the picture lending library and arrangements for the Designer Craftsman Show.
SUA sponsors a program in the craft shop each year under its arts and crafts committee. Sandra Falwell, Kansas City senior is chairman of the committee.
Also available to students is the
darkroom maintained in the Union. Anyone interested in photography may use the equipment. The key is available at the concession counter on the main floor.
Health Fitness Expert To Talk Wednesday
Ray O. Duncan, president of the American Assn. of Health, Physical Education and Recreation and dean of the School of Physical Education and Athletics at West Virginia University, will give two public addresses Wednesday at KU. He will speak at 8 a.m. in Strong Auditorium and at 11 a.m. in 204 Robinson.
Men in the know know true from false
College graduates who make the most money have the fewest children.
TRUE
10
False. College graduates have less children than average, but, among all college graduates, those with the highest income have the largest families. This is one instance where the rule of "more money less children" doesn't hold true.
FALSE
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Three out of four college grads are satisfied with their choice / of school in later years.
State
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FALSE
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Monday, Nov. 4, 1957
Kansas Nips Huskers,14-12
Two Fourth Quarter Threats Halted By Stubborn KU
LINCOLN, Neb.—A stubborn Kansas defense and a pepped up offense enabled the Jayhawkers to spoil the Nebraska Cornhuskers' homecoming with a 14-12 victory here Saturday.
A crowd of 31,000 watched the spirted Jayhawkers stop two last quarter threats by the Cornhuskers, the last of which was a fourth down field goal attempt with less than a minute to play, to gain their second conference victory and keep them in the running for a possible second place finish in the Big Eight conference.
Pre-game predictions that Kansas would have to pass to defeat the Nebraskans failed to hold up, as the Jayhawkers used a steady ground attack to grind out two touchdowns. KU completed only one of three pass attempts against the Cornhuskers, but their one completion resulted in a six yard touchdown play from quarterback Wally Strauch to end Jim Letcavits.
KU Line Opens Holes
KU gained 247 yards on the ground in the 45 degree weather. Nebraska had 167 yards on the ground and 81 yards passing. The Jayhawker line opened up wide holes on offense, enabling the hard running Kansas backs to run for consistent gains.
KU's defense also displayed new life. They were extremely tough, especially on Nebraska scoring threats. On both Cornhusker touchdowns it took NU four plays to gain a final four yards for their scores. Also, with a first down on the KU three-yard line late in the game, KU held Nebraska for three plays, forcing them to try the missed field goal attempt.
Homer Floyd's successful blocks of both of Nebraska's extra point tries also played a vital point in the Jayhawker victory.
KU's offense began rolling the first time the Jayhawkers got the ball. A Nebraska punt went out of bounds on the KU 14-yard line. Fourteen plays later, Kansas, sparked by the nifty running of fullback Floyd and halfbacks Charlie McCue and John Francisco, had moved 86 yards for their first touchdown. Wally Strauch climaxed the longest KU drive of the season by going over from the 1-yard line. Strauch also kicked the extra point to give Kansas a 7-0 lead with five minutes left to play in the first quarter.
Second Unit Effective
At this point, Coach Chuck Mather substituted his second team which immediately forced Nebraska to punt. KU took the ball on their own 44-yard line and moved to the Nebraska $22\frac{1}{2}$-yard line before the Cornhusker's defense tightened to stop the drive.
A Charlie McCue fumble of a punt return on the KU 20-yard line in the second quarter set up the Cornhusker's first touchdown. Roy Stinnett scored from the one-yard line, but Floyd moved in quickly to block the extra point attempt.
Another Nebraska scoring threat in the second quarter was stymied when John Traylor recovered a NU funble on the Jayhawker's 8-yard line. Kansas ran out the clock to enable them to hold a 7-6 half-time lead.
Feller Gets Key Interception
Don Feller intercepted a Stinnett pass on the Kansas 35-yard line and returned it to the Nebraska 49 to set up the winning Kansas touchdown. KU started a steady ground attack and 13 plays later Strauch tossed the winning aerial to Letcavits from six yards out.
A penalty back to their own 1-yard line forced the Jayhawker's Letcavits to kick out. Nebraska returned the punt to the KU 35-yard line and moved swiftly to the 2-yard line. On the first scoring attempt John Peppercorn nailed the Nebraska back for a one-yard loss. Two succeeding thrusts were stopped by the middle of the Kansas line. It was then that Nebraska failed on the attempted field goal.
Erdelatz Calls Victory Over Irish An Achievement
CHICAGO, —(UP)—Coach Eddie Erdaletz admits that Navy's six-foot- ball victories, including Saturday's 20-6 triumph over Notre Dame, is an "achievement," but "definitely not" enough to make the Middies favorites in the annual clash with Army.
Despite his conservative view of the future, Erdelatz had a tough time concealing his elation when his triumphant Midshipmen trooped into the dressing room after tagging Notre Dame with its first defeat of the season.
"It was a great team effort, our best game of the season," he said
He pointed to Tom Forrestal and said, "If that guy isn't the best quarterback in the country, then I'd like to know who is."
Forrestal, running the team with flawless strategy, completed eight
passes for 166 yards, setting the stage for two Ray Wellborn's touchdowns and passing to Wellborn for the third.
B. G. Gustafson OPTOMETRIST
Glasses Fitted Repairs Lenses Duplicated
NEW STYLES & FRAMES
809 Mass. Ph. VI 3-5432
53
WHOSE BALL?—Kansas halfback Charlie McCue makes a futile attempt to intercept the football in Lincoln Saturday as Nebraska's Max Martz (12) is about to catch the pass for a first
—(United Press telephoto)
down on the 50-yard line. KU quarterback Wally Strauch (12) comes up quickly to assist his teammate. Kansas won the game, 14-12, in Lincoln Saturday.
OU Rated 2-1 Favorite
By UNITED PRESS
Oklahoma is rated a 1-2 favorite to complete a fourth straight unbeaten and untied season, but the odds are 2-1 against either Texas A&M or Auburn escaping the 1957 brand of "upset lightning."
To Stay Undefeated
The Sooners, Aggies and Plainsmen were left as the nation's only perfect record major teams Saturday when Notre Dame bowed to Navy, 20-6, and Iowa and Dartmouth were tied.
YOUR EYES
should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or Prescription duplicated.
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F. W. G. MAYER
Harry Turner Daily Kansan Business Manager
Business Is His Business
Harry Turner's job sounds simple at first. He handles the business of the University Daily Kansan. But this encompasses more than most people think. All of the advertising, both from national companies and local firms, is supervised by him. Circulation is a business problem. He looks after the printing, finances, bill-paying and buying of supplies.
Of course, he has a staff to carry out these functions, but the efficiency of the business staff depends on the efficiency of the business manager as an organizer. To him belongs the credit for the smooth operation of the business side of The Kansan.
University Daily Kansan
Page 5
University Daily Kansan
Chuck Mather Leaves Field On KU Players' Shoulders
By MALCOLM APPLEGATE (Daily Kansan Sports Editor)
With the exception of the KU players hoisting Coach Chuck Mather on their shoulders and carrying him from the field following the KU-Nebraska game, there was no great celebration in the locker room by the players. Naturally, everyone appeared pleased about the 14-12 victory, but the players appeared to have just finished a job they knew they could do.
Also, they know this isn't the end. There are three more games left. They are anxious to play them.
Experts might not have termed the game "polished football," but the game certainly provides some hope for the final three games in addition to being a good victory to mark up in the Big Eight conference.
"The boys played well," Mather said, "but I expected them to. I have felt all along that as soon as we got healed up we would play well."
Victory A 'Team Effort'
Victory A 'Team Effort
Mather pointed out that this was the first time
since the Colorado game that the team as a whole has been ready to play. He termed the victory a "team effort."
And a team effort it was. Kansas looked like a different team from the one which had been able to gain only one victory in six starts this season before Saturday's game. The Jayhawkers displayed a spirit which has been lacking most of the season with the possible exceptions of the Texas Christian and Colorado games.
Offense Begins To Perk
An offense which has done little more than sputter and then stop during previous games, suddenly came to life. Kansas gained well on the ground most of the game, even well enough that they did not have to rely on passing.
Wally Strauch, Jayhawker quarterback who scored one touchdown and passed for the other.
Monday, Nov. 4, 1957
The team has proved itself. They have the ability. Kansas fans also proved their interest as about 750 made the trip to Lincoln. This is the combination that Kansas has been striving for. Let's take them one at a time—Kansas State next—and finish the season in a victorious fashion.
Team Found Itself, Football Players Say
A fired up Kansas football team that had finally found itself was the explanation given by three KU football players for the Jayhawkers' victory over Nebraska Saturday.
In the opinion of three squad members, the KU football team had finally found itself and they were looking forward to better things going into the final three games.
Burnison continued, "This was a game where no one seemed to get
Furnison cited the mental attitude of the players as a big factor and pointed out an unusual happening before the game which seemed to affect the attitude of the players.
Center Bill Burnison commented: "I think all the fellows did a tremendous job. It seems like everyone wanted to play football."
"For about ten minutes before the game there was complete silence in the dressing room. Coach Mather just walked around the dressing room looking at the floor and not saying a word. This had never been done before. I really wanted to win for him," he commented.
tired. There's a lot of things that have happened that have pulled the team together."
"Any team can win on a given day," Burnison said. "All the teams have good material. A lot of it is just the mental attitude the boys are in."
In spite of K-State's showing against Oklahoma last Saturday, Burnison contended. "I think we're better. We have our whole team back. They've lost a lot of players. I know one thing, we're going out to win the game."
End Jim Letevats expressed his feelings about the Nebraska team by commenting, "They were really a tough bunch. They really had some hard hitting backs."
About the Kansas squad Letcavits said, "I think we're improved a lot over the last few games. I believe the boys have all got their spirit back."
OU's Faltering Sooners May Face Big Trouble
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — (UP) — The Big Eight title, an Orange Bowl bid and college football's longest winning streak go on the line Saturday when Oklahoma's faltering Sooners meet up-and-coming Missouri.
Harried drumbeaters, who for years have tried in vain to create interest in so-called "conference showdowns," can well plan holidays. The Columbia, Mo., clash rates as a natural despite Oklahoma's better record this year and past conference domination.
This time, the Sooners may well face serious trouble. Coach Bud Wilkinson, though chiefly non-committal following his team's unimpressive 13-0 win over Kansas State Saturday, obviously was displeased and worried.
Sunday, back in Norman, Okla. Wilkinson admitted "I don't think we've ever had a regular season game that had quite so much at stake as the one coming up. I'm quite sure we'll play as well as we can, but it appears a little doubtful."
Sagging Sooner prestige could prove Missouri's undoing, however. Oklahoma, undoubtedly will draw the favored role and it wouldn't be surprising if the defending national kings go for consecutive victory number 47 with a vengeance and skill undemonstrated heretofore this season.
Broyles' initial college team has won five games, lost one and tied one, and on several occasions has pulled out apparent defeat. Saturday, Missouri spotted Colorado an early touchdown, then bore down defensively and won going away 9-6. Colorado is the nation's second best offensive team and the same club which Oklahoma edged 14-13.
If they don't, look for Missouri and Frank Broyles in Miami around Christmas time. The Tiegrs have—as Sooner assistant Gomer Jones put it—"won all the close ones and they're loaded with confidence."
Kansas and Kansas State, meanwhile, meet in Lawrence, Kane, Saturday in a struggle just as important as Missouri-Oklahoma, at least to several thousand sunflower staters. Both club are nearing their season's peak and off the record, there's little to chose between.
K-State demonstrated a courageous defense but little offense
Colorado, hard-luck entry of the loop, goes against rival Colorado State in a non-league battle, and Oklahoma State takes on Wyoming in another game not counting in league standings.
against Oklahoma last weekend while Kansas smacked Nebraska 14-12.
Iowa State, apparently no longer the same team it was early in the season, plays host to Nebraska at Ames. The Cyclones have lost three games in succession after opening impressively with two victories, a tie with favored Syracuse and a loss to Oklahoma.
Unbeaten Drake defeated Jim Myers' team 20-0 in its most recent showing while Oklahoma State defeated Texas Tech 13-0.
The Standings:
CONFERENCE GAMES
| W | L | Pct. | PF | PA |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Oklahoma | 4 | 0 | 1.000 | 114 | 27 |
| Missouri | 3 | 0 | 1.000 | 55 | 17 |
| Kansas | 2 | 0 | .300 | 85 | 114 |
| Nebraska | 1 | 2 | .333 | 39 | 145 |
| Kansas State | 1 | 3 | .250 | 41 | 115 |
| Colorado | 1 | 3 | .250 | 15 | 75 |
| Iowa State | 1 | 3 | .250 | 58 | 9 |
| | W | L | T | Pct. | PF | PA |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Oklahoma | 6 | 1 | 0 | 1.000 | 161 | 34 |
| Missouri | 5 | 1 | 1 | .786 | 107 | 86 |
| x-Oklahoma St. | 4 | 1 | 1 | .750 | 98 | 50 |
| Colorado | 3 | 3 | 1 | .500 | 165 | 116 |
| Iowa State | 3 | 1 | 1 | .357 | 75 | 122 |
| Kansas State | 2 | 4 | 1 | .357 | 80 | 209 |
| Kansas | 2 | 4 | 1 | .357 | 80 | 209 |
| Nebraska | 2 | 1 | 0 | .143 | 62 | 171 |
Forty-Niners Move On In NFL
ALL GAMES
x-Not eligible for championship until 1960.
Games this week
Saturday Results
Oklahoma State 0
Missouri 9, Colorado
Kansas 14, Nebraska 12
Colorado 7
Oklahoma State 13, Texas Tech 0
Kansas State at Kansas
Oklahan at Missouri
Ukraine at Ukraine
Colorado at Colorado State
Wyoming at Oklahoma State
As the teams hit the halfway mark in their 12-game schedules, the Browns became the team to beat in the Eastern Division by defeating the Washington Redskins, 21-17.
San Francisco, threatening to crack open the western race, produced its fourth "miracle" finish of the season to edge the Detroit Lions, 35-31, on Tittle's 41-yard touchdown pass to Owets with 10 seconds to go.
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7
-1
University Daily Kansan
Page 6
Monday, Nov. 4, 1957
PETER T. SCHNEIDER
—(Daily Kansan pnoto)
A GENUINE SATELLITE—Dr. N. W. Storer views one of a series of photographs of the moon which he took recently in different phases. KU astronomers have also viewed Sputnik and its third stage rocket.
Lookouts Keep Tabs On Skies Atop Lindley
Whether it be Sputnik or the moon, the skywatchers of the KU observatory atop Lindley Hall keep up a busy program of investigating the heavens on clear nights.
Recently, N. W. Storer, associate professor of astronomy, and Henry Horak, assistant professor of astronomy, viewed the third stage of the rocket circling the globe with Sputnik. With astronomers at Washburn University, Topeka, they will make calculations as to its speed and distance in outer space.
Sputnik Must Return
"Eventually the satellite will have to come down," said Dr. Storer. "The rate of the rocket is slowed by the density of the unper atmosphere and sooner or later it will come to earth."
At present, Dr. Storer is working on a set of photographs of the moon in its different phases. He is also photographing clusters of thousands of stars in small areas of the sky.
The KU observatory is occasionally open to the public for a visitor's night. Visitors are shown a planet, comet or the moon. Astronomy classes see objects such as the marking of mountain valleys on the surface of the moon.
Professor To Discuss Play
Equipment in the observatory was installed in 1945 although KU had a telescope before that, Dr. Storer said. Equipment includes a 6-inch refracting telescope, a 3-inch astronomical transit telescope to make precise determinations of time from stars and the 27-inch William Pitt reflecting telescope, named for a
Jack Brooking, professor of speech,
will speak on "Behind the Scenes
of King Henry IV" at the Theatre
Hour 4 p.m. Tuesday in the Music
and Browsing room of the Student
Union.
Student Union Activities will sponsor a Theatre Hour before each University Theatre and Experimental Theatre production.
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man who donated optical work on the lens.
2 New Pieces of Equipment
Two new pieces of equipment are a photo-electric photometer and a spectrograph, both used in the study of physical characteristics of planets and stars.
There are no upperclass astronomy majors at the present time, but four freshmen have indicated that they will major in the field. Dr. Storer said.
Two recent astronomy majors are now on the staff of the United States Naval Observatory which provides accurate time to a fraction of a second for the entire nation, he said.
Canoe Race On Kaw River
Kansas State and KU chapters of Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity, will compete in a canoe race from Manhattan to Lawrence down the Kansas River Saturday.
The canoes will leave Manhattan about 5 a.m. Saturday and arrive at Lawrence in time for the KU-Kansas State football game that afternoon. It is about 97 miles from Manhattan to Lawrence by the river.
Each school will have two canoes with three men in each canoe. Try-cuts will be held next Wednesday or Thursday to determine the KU team, said Rex Parsons, Fredonia senior and president of the organization.
The teams plan to average about 15 m.p.h. The river flows about 3 m.p.h. and they plan to paddle about 12 m.p.h. The teams will have to make one portage at Topeka.
KUOK
Program Schedule
Monday, Nov. 4
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
9:00 The Folk Singer
10:00 Your Date With
Music
10:30 Lucky Strike Music
11:00 Cool Breeze
12:00 Sign Off
The expert is James A. Lee of Abilene, Tex., a member of the National Investigations Committee on Aerial Phenomena and a director of Inter-Planetary Space Patrol, a West Texas organization which investigates "flying saucers" and similar objects.
Mysterious Object May Have Been Space Craft
Coinciding with Russia's launching of its second earth satellite, the egg-shaped object was described as about 200 feet long and a brilliant-tred. It was glimpsed by at least five persons in the Levelland area.
New Fights On Border
James D. Long of Waco said he was driving on a farm-to-market road west of Levelland at 1:15 a.m.
LEVELLAND Tex. — (UP) — A man who has spent 20 years studying aerial phenomena said today he believes a mysterious object seen in West Texas and New Mexico "was a space craft from one of the neighboring planets." *
BV UNITED PRESS
Egypt's semi-official Middle East news agency (Mena) revived Turkish-Syrian friction today with reports of land and air incidents along the border between the two countries.
In two dispatches from Damascus, Mena reported that six Turkish "infiltrators" crossed the border and battled with Syrian guards and that four jet planes flew over the Syrian Mediterranean port of Latakia from the direction of Turkey. Syrian anti-aircraft guns opened fire on them, but no hits were reported.
The two new incidents came shortly after the Egyptian radio called Jordan's King Hussein a "traitor" and warned him he would pay dearly for his actions.
The blast against King Hussein followed reports in the Egyptian press that Jordan and Israel were negotiating a peace treaty, a report the Israeli foreign ministry called "complete nonsense."
Absolute Dictatorship Khrushchev's Goal
LONDON —(UP)— Nikkta S. Khrushchev is headed toward the infamous peak of absolute dictatorship but his trail will be a rocky one, western experts on Soviet affairs said today.
They said the timing of the Soviet Communist party chief's purge of Marshal Georgi Zhukov indicated Mr. Khrushchev himself was facing imminent danger of being overthrown. Otherwise he would not have timed it to throw a damper on recent Soviet scientific achievements and the forthcoming celebration Thursday of the 40th anniversary of the Bolshevik Revolution.
The U. S. Army, founded in 1775, is actually older that the United States itself, and is the oldest military service, having fought in all of America's wars.
AIRLINE TICKETS
Sunday when he encountered the object sitting in the road.
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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
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He said it was oval-shaped, about 200 feet long and glowed like a neon sign. He got out of his car about 200 feet away to investigate, when the object suddenly took off with a roar straight up into the air. Mr. Long said his engine died and his headlights went out.
VI 3-1211
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9:00 to 5:00 Mon.-Fri.
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Two other persons said they saw the object. They said the object passed over their cars with a roar like thunder. The engines of their cars died and the headlights went out, too.
Mr. Lee said machines inside the object "disturb the magnetic field of balance" and will cause car engines to stall.
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Monday, Nov. 4, 1957
University Daily Kansan
Page 7
CLASSIFIED ADS SHOP YOUR
**25 words or less:** one day, 50c; three days, 75c; five days, $1.00. Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill be paid promptly. All ads must be called or brought to the University Daily Kansan Business Office in Flint Hall by 2 p.m. on the day before publication is desired.
BUSINESS SERVICES
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Former secretary will type themes, term papers and theses. Fast accurate service at regular rates. Call VI 3-8568. tf
FLAT TOPS a specialty. KU Barbershop 411 W. 14th St. Just under the hill. Clarence Adams, Mgr. tf
SERVICE DIRECTORY
TYPIST: Experienced in theses, term papers, reports, etc. Immediate attention; fast accurate service. Mrs. Glinka, 1911 Tehn. Ph. VI 3-1240. tf
DRESS MAKING AND ALTERATIONS
Formals, wedding gowns, etc. Ola Smith
941½ Mass. Ph. VI 3-5263.
tt
BEAUTY SHOPS
1019 Mass. Vanity VI 3-6411
Marvin's Beauty Salon
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
SELF-SERVICE LAUNDRIES
Risk's Help Yourself Laundry 613 Vk. IV 3-4141
1407 Mass. VI 3-303
Gravit's Automatic Laundry
913 N.H. VI 3-684
WATCH REPAIRS
Parsons Jewelry
725 Mass. VI 3-4731
AUTOMOBILE REPAIRS
Wolfson's Credit Jewelry
743 Mass. VI 3-4366
Anderson-Shaw Auto Service
622 N. 2nd VI 3-8943
Jim Clark Motors
623 Mass VI 3-3055
RENT A SINGER sewing machine by the week or month. Call VI 3-1971, Singer Sewing Center, 927 Mass. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST with reasonable rates. Call VI 3-9373.
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 these accessories etc. Everything in the pet field. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. 1218 Connecticut. Phone VI 3-2921. tf
TYPING at regular rates by former secretary. Efficient service, fast and dependable. Contact Mrs. Howard, VI 3-4961, Building 6, Apt. 4. Spuffle Place.
TYPIST: Experienced; theses, term papers, reports, etc. Fast accurate service.
Call VI 3-0177. Mrs. Jack Larson. tf
11-25
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EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Fast accurate service on theses, term papers, reports, etc. Phone Mrs. Phyllis Holden. VI3-7629. tf
PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER available to students and faculty. Prompt service. 7291$^{2}$ Mass., VI 3-5465. tf
POSTERS MADE TO ORDER by senior in Commercial Art. Any sizes, colors; invisions. If desired. Reasonable rate. Call one week in advance. Jay Fisher. VI 3-2500. 12-4
We Stock The COMPLETE MODERN LIBRARY
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SPECIAL: I do shirts, wash and iron for 10c; pants 15c. No delivery. Give us a trial. 420 Indiana. 11-4
TUTORING IN MATH, mechanics, basic engineering sciences. It's not too late to pull grades up. For information call VI 2-0393. 11-7
DUPLEX APARTMENT. unfurnished. 3 rooms and bath. One year old, Washer, and refrigerator. 4 rooms with facilities for barbecue. 1932 Leonard. VI 3-4883. 11-5
2 VACANCIES FOR BOYS, must be quiet. One short block to Union. Available immediately. 1244 La. 11-4
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ROOM AND BOARD reasonable for one student. PHI VI 3-1585. 11-4
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MISCELLANEOUS
BEVERAGES—All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent closed paper bags. Picnic, party supplies. 0350. and 0367. and Vermont. Phone VI 't
BAZAAR FOR EUB. CHURCH, 15th and Mass. 2:30 p.m. Tues. Nov. 5. Steak supper served. 5:30 to 7 p.m., 85c per plate. 11-4
LOST
- ADVERTISERS -
PATRONIZE YOUR
1 DELTA GAMMA SORORITY PIN lost on campus. Call Janice McEhlany, VI 3-5990. Reward. 11-6
CHI OMEGA SORORITY PIN. Gold and
pearl, between XO house and Strong Hill
on Nov. 1. Name on back of pin, N. J.
Walker. Call VI 3-5800. 11-8
BLUE COAT with belt. Monday night.
Oct. 28 at intramural field. Ph. Ron
Gast VI 3-7404. 11-4
BLUE GLASSES in red case. Wee prob-
les. Call Sharon Hoover at VI 3-8255. Thanks.
FOR SALE
STUDENTS AND FACULTY: Take advantage of one-half price rates on Time, Life and Sports Illustrated magazines. Both promptly. Call VI 3-0124. Processed promptly.
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
1954 ONE BEDROOM MOBIL HOME with 14 foot enclosed porch. Will sell on contract. See at Drerh'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
650x15 4-ply Goodrich Tire with tube,
$20 for tires and sacrifice for $20.
VI 3-150s after 5 p.m.
FLUORESCENT DESK LAMP. Practically in brand new condition as it was undertaken by underworked professor. See "See the Daily Kansai Business Office," Flint Hall.
FACULTY-STAFF, save 50% on season coupon books for University Theater staff price $2.50 for four shows. Purchase at Ticket Center or by mail. 11-7
1933 35 Ft. ANDERSON TRAILER
1933 Must see to appreciate. Call
3-0165 11-5
BELVEDERE TUXEDO, size 38. single breasted shawl type collar. Call 670-3 Ottawa, collect. 11-6
GRAY TOPCOAT, size 14. Call VI 3-7627.
ART AND ENGINEERING SUPPLIES:
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1952 CHURYSLER ROYAL club coupe in good condition. Phone VI 3-5311. 11-6
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 2-0068.
TUXEDO. FOR SALE, single breasted.
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Jimmy Bedford KU 234.
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan Monday, Nov. 4, 1957
3 KU Sutdents 'Doing Fine'
Three of five KU students involved in a 3-vehicle accident Friday night on U.S. 69 were reported as "doing fine" in St. Luke's Hospital, Kansas City, Mo. Sunday night
Reitz suffered a face and knee abrasion. Stonebraker had a fractured left arm and head laceration, and Welch a head laceration. Dew and McGrew were admitted to the hospital following the accident, for x-rays and observation, but were released Friday night.
Harry M, Dougan, 57. Stanley driver of an empty gravel truck involved in the collision, was killed.
According to Dr. Chester Lee, a Kansas City physician, who was leading the cars, Reitz and Stonebraker were following him enroute to the hunting site, when the approaching truck struck the side of the Reitz car and skidded into the Stonebraker car.
The students were traveling in three cars to La Cygne on a hunting trip.
Students in the accident were Brent Stonebraker, Overland Park junior and Harry Reitz, Kansas City, Mo. Kenneth Welch, Prairie Village, William Dew, Rock Island, Ill., and John McGrew, Lawrence, all sophomores.
Reitz, Stonebraker and Welch are still in the hospital.
The students are members of the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity.
Homecoming Items Due Wednesday
Houses wanting items concerning homecoming parties and activities in the society section of the Homecoming edition are to turn them in to The Daily Kansas News Room in Flint Hall not later than 5 p.m. Wednesday.
When names of students are given, their hometown and classification are to be included.
Council Lists Appointments
Women's Panhellenic Council committee members were appointed at noon today at a meeting of the council. Betty Lou Douglas, Kansas City, Kan, senior, and president of the council, announced the appointments.
Committee appointments:
Rush--Dee Daniels, Beloit, chairman, Janetha Schmalzried, Dighton, Polly Peppercorn, Lawrence, Carol Barker, Independence, Mo., Pat Gallant, Wichita, Mary Gallahar, Kansas City, Kan., seniors, and Kala Mays, Great Bend junior.
Scholarship—Shirley Ward, Salina senior, chairman, and Karen Blovd, Leavenworth, Joyce Elliott, Independence, Mo., and Mary Alden, Hutchinson, juniors.
Social — Sandra Blankenship,
Great Bend, chairman, Beverly
Caruthers, Kansas City, Kan., and
Jean Elson, Paola, lumiars.
Workshop—Mary Sanborn, Chapman, Sally Rice, Abilene, and Martha Billingsley, Kansas City, Mo. seniors, and Nancy Fligg, Kansas City, Mo. junior.
Greek letter — Jeanette Hallman, Hudson senior, co-chairman.
Greek Week Mary Claire Purcell, Kansas City, Kan. junior, cochairman.
Children's Play To Be Presented
The Children's Theatre will present "The Tailor of Gloucester" at 4 p.m., Nov. 21, 22, and 23, in the experimental theatre of the Music and Dramatic Arts Building. The play was adapted by Mrs. Bernice Harvey, instructor in speech and drama, from the original story by Beatrix Potter.
"The Tailor" is a British folk story about a kindly tailor, his adventurous cat, and a mouse family. The Children's Theatre production will be the first showing of this script by anyone.
A Countess Who Never Was
By MARILYN MERMIS
(Daily Kansan Assistant Managing Editor)
One's own eyes can be deceiving. One can talk to a woman who really isn't a woman, or to a spy who really isn't a spy. I know.
Countess Mari Pulaski, alleged World War II allied spy, was guest speaker at the Knife and Fork Club Saturday and I was assigned to interview her. But I could find no information about her, although I had searched Readers Guides and old newspapers.
When I approached the stocky, gray-haired countess, I confessed that I did not know too much about her spy experiences.
"I have been so careful about keeping my past a secret," the countess said with a slight accent. "But now MGM is making a movie about my life called 'Inside Poland' which will star Kim Novak."
I reassured the countess that her secret would be safe with me. So in strict woman-to-woman confidence, the countess proceeded to tell me about her life as a spy.
Used As Counterspv
"As you probably know," the countess said, "in 1939 my country Poland fell to the Nazis. My father, brother and I were forced to escape to England. During the evenings,
public officials would come to our English home to talk to my father. One night a man from Scotland Yard came to our house. He said that a counterspy should be sent to Poland to find out how information was leaking out of England to Poland.
"I agreed to take the job," the countess said modestly. "So after be given extensive instructions, I was transported to Poland where I met a Nazi officer called Harry. One night I followed him to a house where I found a short wave set that was being used to receive messages from England. I saw Harry with a man whom I knew I had seen before. It was Pearson, one of the officials who had visited at my father's house. I went back to England and told my
story to investigators in London. Pearson was found guilty and he later confessed."
I thanked the countess for telling me the intriguing story, but before I could leave she turned to me and said. "Americans are constantly telling you that Communists are trying to deceive you, but that you must not be deceived by their appearance. I have told you of my experiences in espionage, yet you can't be sure they are true. I may not be Maria Pulaski, I may not have been a spy, I may not be a woman."
Surprise! Surprise!
With one sweeping gesture, the countess put her hand to her head and pulled off a gray bobbed wig Maria Pulaski became immediately transformed into Martin Hughes character actor.
"And now I must make a confession." Mr. Hughes said in a deep clear voice. "As you can see, I'm not a woman and I have never been a spy."
I had been only one of the many victims of Mr. Hughes' professional trickery. His career in character acting started when he was a student
at Park Ridge, Ill. High School. In Park Ridge, by the way, he was a neighbor and close friend of Kent Pelz, senior, who now lives in Des Plaines, Ill.
A Leap Year dance had been planned and the girls were to ask the boys. But Mr. Hughes and a friend had not been asked. To go to the dance one of them would have to dress as a girl. Mr. Hughes was chosen as he was shorter than his friend.
Although his identity was not detected at the dance, he did run into several problems. When boys asked him to dance he had a hard time following the lead. Also he discovered that he could not use the men's restroom dressed as he was, and he certainly couldn't use the women's restroom.
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Decided On Acting Career
After he graduated from college he worked in St. Louis. One night a friend called and asked if he would make a complete speech as a woman. His speech and make up so deceived his audience that he decided to perfect his character acting. One year later he quit his job to become Countess Maria Fulaski.
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Daily hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
55th Year, No. 38
Tuesday. Nov. 5. 1957
Jim Beam Homecoming
Wed.-4:15
The "power index" indicates that the Beamer's Dream Team will pluck the Engineer's Chicken Pickers!!
—(daily Kansan photo)
---
WHAT, AGAIN?—Extolling the merits of the Jim Beam football team is this banner suspended between the columns of Green Hall. The engineers are the traditional rivals for the lawyers at the Law School Homecoming.
The Law vs. The Machine
The annual KU Law School Homecoming will feature a football game between the Law school "Jim Beams" and the Engineering school "Chicken Pickers" 4:15 p.m. Wednesday at intramural Field I.
At halftime there will be a crowning of the homecoming queen. She will be presented a trophy by James Smith, professor of law. Candidates for the title will be presented in front of Green Hall at 3:50 p.m. Wednesday.
Queen candidates selected today
All About KU Queens
The first two of the 12 campus queens to be crowned during the year will be announced Saturday.
The Calendar Queen, a senior selected by the members of the senior class, will be announced at the KU-Kansas State football game. The Carnival Queen, to be elected by persons attending the Student Union Carnival Saturday will also be elected.
The next queen to be selected will be the Homecoming Queen Nov. 23. A queen will be chosen to reign over the Military Ball Dec.7.
The fourth beaty contest for the fall semester will be the Miss Santa contest sponsored by the University Daily Kansan.
The remaining queens are selected during the spring semester. These will include two honorary military commanders, the Pershing Rifle honorary cadet commander and the honorary cadet colonel. The latter will reign over the commissioning banquet and KU cadet corps dance.
KU Relays
On the KU Relays weekend, April 19, an engineering queen will be chosen as well as the KU Relays queen. The engineering queen will reign over the Engineering Exposition and the Hob Nail Hop, the engineers banquet and dance.
The Jayhawker queen will be announced in the spring. She will be selected by a well known dignitary. Last year the judge was Prince Rainier III of Monaco. For this contest each organized women's house submits the pictures of two women and members of the Jayhawker staff select 11 finalists.
The Greek houses on campus will have a queen for Greek Week. The lawyers will select a Miss Res Ipsae Loquitur to reign over the Law School Day.
Weather
Mostly cloudy and continued cool this afternoon tonight and Wednesday. Occasional light rain or drizzle south and extreme west this afternoon and tonight and southern Kansas Wednesday. Low tonight 35-45. High Wednesday 45-55.
In addition to these 12 campus queens about half the fraternities elect a sweetheart each year.
In the 1930's the five most beautiful women from each of the four classes were chosen and their pictures appeared in the annual.
At one time the K-Club elected a basketball queen and the Inter-Fraternity Council elected an All-Fraternity Sweetheart. There have also been queens for the Sour Owl, a Valentine queen and a Miss GOP.
Though some queens of the past have been eliminated there is still a chance for over 250 different women to be nominated for one of the numerous queens at KU.
Although Saturday will be a day of intense rivalry between KU and Kansas State College, officials of the schools will hold a joint meeting and luncheon before the football game.
The schools' alumni associations board of directors will meet with other officials to discuss problems of joint interest. This is an annual meeting, held every year on the day of the KU-K-State football game.
KU, K-State To Meet
A luncheon will be held at noon in the Kansas Room of the Student Union, following a business meeting.
Immigration Officials Here
Two representatives of the U.S. Immigration and Naturalization Service, Kansas City District Office, will meet with foreign students at 1 p.m. Wednesday in 306 Student Union.
by law students are Louise Few, Lyons, Margie Crittenton, Kansas City, Mo., Sandy Day, Kansas City, Mo. freshmen; Karen Miller, Horton junior; Sue Bye, Kansas City, Kan., and Shari Hudson, St. John, seniors.
In the past, each organized house has selected a candidate. The queen will be chosen by a panel including Paul E. Wilson and William Kelly, associate professors of law, and James K. Logan, assistant professor of law.
A student movement in support of changing the name of Kansas State College to Kansas State University received overwhelming approval of the K-State student body, which voted 4.692 to 369 last week in favor of the change.
They Want Name Change
The Student Council sponsored the 2-day election in which 76 per cent of the students voted.
Due to a great deal of student enthusiasm, the present name of the school was adopted by act of the state legislature on March 9.1931.
It was changed then from Kansas State Agricultural College to Kansas State College of Agriculture and Applied Science.
The Ford Foundation has made a grant of $25,000 to the University in support of a program of research in state constitutional studies.
Ford Grant Helps Constitution Study
Ethan P. Allen, and Walter E. Sandelius, professors of political science. Dr. Sandelius, in addition to his University duties, is serving as chairman of the Governor's commission on revision of the Kansas constitution.
"The use of this grant will be a real contribution to an increased understanding of one of the major problems confronting the United States today—namely, how we proceed to create modern governmental techniques for a modern society." Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy said in announcing the grant.
Kennedy Sets Topic Of Talk
To Give Address On 'Politics—Career, Curse?'
"Politics—Curse or Career?" will be the title of the talk by United States Sen. John F. Kennedy (D-Mass) at an all-University convocation at 9:20 a.m. Thursday.
Sen. Kennedy, who was candidate for the Democratic nomination for vice president in 1956, will drive from Topeka Thursday morning and immediately after the convocation leave for Oklahoma City.
Broadway Star In Opera Here
Broadway star Virginia Copeland will appear in the University Theatre's production of "The Saint of Bleecker Street," to be given March 10 to 12.
"The Saint of Bleecker Street" will be directed by Dr. Lewin Goff, director of the University Theatre. Robert Baustian, director of the University Symphony Orchestra, will conduct the orchestra, Clayton Krehbiel, assistant professor of music education will direct the chorus.
Miss Copeland created the role of Annina in the opera by GianCarlo Menotti on the Broadway stage in 1954.
I.D. Card Switch O.K.'D
Identification cards may be exchanged for the last three football games, according to Al Smith, Lawrence senior and chairman of the Student Athletic Board of the All-Student Council.
Exchanges will be for high school or college students. It will be illegal for alumni to use a student identification card. Cards used by alumni will be confiscated
Exchanges for the KU-Kansas State football game Saturday may be made from 8-11 a.m. Saturday at the information booth on Jayhawk Blvd. To exchange cards a student must bring his identification card, the card he is exchanging and pay a $1 fee.
Alpha Phi Omega, service fraternity. will handle the exchanges.
The student number of the student making the exchange will be marked on the exchanged card and both the guest and the person who made the exchange must use a special gate which will be marked on the card. The tickets will be good for anywhere in the student section of Memorial Stadium.
He will arrive in Kansas City, Mo., Wednesday and drive to Topeka for a news conference. Wednesday night he will speak at a Democratie dinner and be an overnight guest with Gov. George Docking. Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy will drive with Sen. Kennedy from Topeka to the campus.
THE AIRLINES
In 1946 he was elected U.S. congressman from Massachusetts, and was re-elected in 1948 and 1550. In 1952 he defeated Henry Cabot Lodge Jr. for a Senate seat.
Sen. Kezedzy although only 40 years old, has been in the public eye for many years. In 1946 the U.S. Chamber of Commerce noted him as one of the 10 young men of the year.
SEN. JOHN F. KENNEDY
He is a member of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee and has written a book "Profiles In Courage", which was on the New York Times best seller list.
He attended the London School of Economics in 1935-36. He earned his 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.
Sen. Kennedy served in the Navy from 1941 to 1945, afterwards becoming a correspondent for the International News Service.
Dean For A Day Primary Wednesday
Six finalists for Dean For a Day will be elected in the primary Wednesday. Polling places will be open between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. in the Student Union, Strong and Fraser halls, and the Music and Dramatic Arts Building.
In charge of the voting places will be Becky Swander, San Antonio, Tex. junior, Strong Hall; Carolyn Reich, Independence, Mo. junior, Student Union; Beverly Penka, Larned freshman, Fraser Hall; Pat Sortor, Kansas City, Kan. sophomore, and Jan Garrison, LaGrange, Ill. sophomore, Music and Dramatic Arts Building.
Women students must vote for three candidates or their ballots will not be valid. They must have their identification cards to vote.
that evening.
The final election of the Dean For a Day and her two assistants will be held during All Women's Day Tuesday, Nov. 12. The winner will be announced at the dinner
"It's Fashionable To Know..." will be the general theme of the day which starts at 1 p.m. in the Student Union.
Fashion Wreathings The six wreathings will deal with personal fashions.
At 2 p.m. meetings will be held on little known and interesting facts about the campus. Music, painting and poetry will be the subject of the 3 p.m. culture hour.
subject of the 3 p.m. culture hour.
The afternoon meetings will be immediately followed by a buffet dinner and fashion show of historical bridal stows and nightgowns.
Faculty members will give informal talks to the women during the 4 p.m. hour.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday. Nov. 5. 1957
If 'Curly' Dies—
Let's Hope
We're sorry to see the Russians toss that second moon into space for a number of reasons.
As Americans, we could console ourselves that the first Sputnik was mostly a propaganda weapon. Although heavier than proposed U. S. space moons, it appeared to be a crash project to "get there fustest."
We'll get up there later, we told ourselves, with a lot better satellite; one that demonstrates real American know-how.
But when the Ruskies start tossing packages into the air which weigh 1,100 pounds and more, it seems to indicate that they are in the space business to stay.
To top off our worries, a Russian dog went along with Sputnik II—just for the ride. That "Curly" survived the shock when the rocket started indicates that her compartment was designed better than most Pullman berths.
If we had known the Reds were in the market for a space animal, we gladly would have volunteered our neighbor's cat.
But the sad part of it is, "Curly" may not come down alive. Although a Russian scientist hints "Curly" may be parachuted to safety, the chances
are great that the little white-haired dog may be space travel's first victim.
Dog-lovers the world over have already set up a howl. One of the first to object was Mrs. Irene Castle Castle Maughlin Enzinger. Mrs. Enzinger once won fame as a member of the dance team of Vernon and Irene Castle. She charged the Russian use of a dog in a rocket was "disgraceful and cowardly."
The Russians will have to admit that Mrs. Enzinger is at least half right. The dog was blasted off into space because no man in his right mind, be he Russian or American, is yet willing to make a trip into space. It's just too dangerous.
To send a person up in a rocket now might ruin a career in science or engineering. In Mrs. Enzinger's case, it might terminate what has been a life filled with entertaining audiences and caring for animals.
If Curly dies, let's hope she is the last living thing to be killed in space experimentation. What's more, let's hope that neither the Russians nor we Americans put anything more explosive than a dog in the projectiles which we hurl into space in the coming years.
Larry Boston
Gunpowder Treason And Plot
(Editor's Note: The following article was written by Alan Brooke, London, England special student. Brooke informs us that the KU contingent of Britishers, called "Britons Abroad," will hold a Guy Fawkes party at 7 p.m. Friday at Lone Star Lake. Food will be furnished. All American-type blokes invited.)
In 1605 when James I reigned over England, there was unrest among his faithful subjects.
By law all subjects were required to attend the Established Episcopal Church. The penalty for non-attendance became so expensive that a band of gentry organized, and I quote from Winston Churchill, '...an infernal design for blowing up James and his whole parliament by gun-nowder...'
This band was led by a pair of noblemen—Robert Catesby and Guy Fawkes—to whom we are indebted for our annual celebration and festivities. These men were organizers—the like of which is hard to find today. They floated barrels of gun powder down the river Thames and managed to keep the powder dry. What is more, they stowed their barrels in the cellars of the House of Commons without even being perceived—this was truly an infernal design.
About the time everyone should have been blown up, one of the plotters discovered that one of the
Lords sitting above the keys of powder was in fact his first, second or third cousin or something, so he (the plotter) warned him (the lord) that it might be advisable to take a day off from ruling the country, Nov. 5, to be precise.
It may have been coincidental that next day before Parliament was opened, a squad of Beefeaters took a look around. They met Guy Fawkes with a flaming torch in his hand, somewhere down in the depths of Westminster. There were a lot of round wooden things lying about down there with a powdery substance in 'em.
Guy Fawkes and the boys did not last very long, but their fame has (a lot of good it does them!). And so every year on November 5th the British and the British Commonwealth celebrate the failure of the plotters to blow up the chamber where king, lords, and commons were to assemble, and their failure to secure control of the government in the confusion, that was to result.
On Nov. 5, at the little town of Lewis in the south of England, one might see, as in most other little towns, benfires, displays of firecrackers and barrels of flaming tar rolling down from the castle on the hill into the river below. Many effigies of Guy Fawkes might be observed—most seated in a royal position on the top of a bonfire.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS By Dick Bibler
0-5
"I SEE IVE LECTURED INTO YOUR 'LUNCH HOUR' AGAIN."
University of Kansas student newspaper
twice weekly, 1905, daily Jan. 28,
trinkweekly, 1905, daily Jan. 28.
We wish all the sorority pledge classes that are walking out would inform us, so when they return we can call them on the phone and listen to their little ditties.
Dailyransan
Member Ireland 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 holloway center. Entitled "Entertainers as second-class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at Lawrence, Kan., post office under act of March 3, 1879.
Extension 251, news room
extension 256, business office
Telephone VIking 3-2700
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Bob Lyle ... Managing Editor
Marilyn Mornis, Jim Banman, Richard Brown, Ray Wingerson, Assistant Managing Editors; Bob Hartley, City Editor; Patricia Swanson, Lee Lord, Assistant City Editors; Leroy Zimmerman, Teenie Game Editor; Nancy Harmon, Assistant Team Coach; Amelgie Applegate, Sports Editor; Mary Beth Noyes, Society Editor; Martha Crosier, Assistant Society Editor.
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Harry Turner Business Manager
Kent Pelt Advertising Manager; Jere
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George Poster, Classified Advertising
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Larry Boston  Editorial Editor
John Eaton Del Haley, Jim Sledd, &c.
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University Daily Kansan Page 3
—(Daily Kansan photo)
THE FOLLOWING
of the 140 students in Oread have had the flu so far. Here they take the temperature of Carl Chase, Garnett freshman.
OPEN WIDE FOR "MOM"—Mr. and Mrs. James Middleton, houseparents of Oread Hall, shown left, have found themselves fighting influenza at Oread during the present epidemic. About 45
140 Men-1 Young Couple
Married just $3 \frac{1}{2}$ years, a young couple suddenly found themselves houseparents to 140 men at KU.
This was the situation of Mr. and Mrs. James Middleton, houseparents of Oread Hall for the 1957-58 academic year.
"Suddenly I found myself being a seamstress and nurse to the men and showing them how to wash and iron." Thus Mrs. Middleton described her first reaction.
"This work fits in with what I am studying at KU and I consider it a very valuable experience," Mr Middleton said.
He is a graduate student studying for his Ph. D. in educational psychology and guidance.
The recent outbreak of influenza is a good example of the unexpected things houseparents must cope with, he said. They have had to keep a constant watch on Oread residents to keep sickness to a minimum. This meant watching all 140 men almost 24 hours a day.
Mrs. Middleton has office hours 20 hours a week. She spends several
Advice On All Subjects
Advice On Air Subjects This means that while the house-parents are still in their 20s, they have to consult with the men on anything from what to do for an illness to what to do on the rebound from a love affair.
hours in the office each morning and afternoon. However, the Middletons always have time to discuss the problems young men face.
"We are finding KU a little different from the type of school we were used to before coming here," Mr. Middleton remarked.
"There everyone knew everyone else at least casually. It is difficult to get used to a place as large as KU, where you know only a scattered few," he said.
Mr. and Mrs. Middleton were graduated from Central Missouri State College in Warrensburg, Mo.
However, Mrs. Middleton said, "Everyone we have worked with, including the men at the hall, have helped us overcome this difficulty."
sibly be a housemother because I was too young and just didn't look the part."
Last year Mrs. Middleton taught in the high school in Butler, Mo., and Mr. Middleton was the counselor for both high school and grade school in Butler.
Tuesday. Nov. 5,1957
"Too Young For Housemother." "The whole setup, including the job and KU, was an entirely new experience for me." Mrs. Middleton said. "I was told I couldn't pos-
The Middletons said they are happy in their roles as houseparents. Not only is the job helpful financially but has helped them become established at KU.
"The fact that University officials were willing to place their confidence in us and felt we were capable of handling the job, was a great satisfaction to us," Mr. Middleton said.
About 95 per cent of United States farms are family-operated, the same proportion as 30 years ago.
India Professor To Talk Friday
Prof. Sripati Chandrasekhar of India will speak Friday at the University. The public meetings are sponsored by the department of sociology and anthropology.
At 2 p.m. Dr. Chandrasekhar will speak on "India: Ten Years of Freedom (1947-57)" and at 4 p.m. on "Population Problem and Economic Planning in India." Both talks will be in Bailey auditorium.
Dr. Chandrasekhar is on leave from his position as director of the Indian Institute of Population, Madras, and professor of economics at Madras University Christian College.
He is a graduate of Madras, Columbia and New York universities and has taught in Indian, British and American colleges, including the University of Pennsylvania. His degrees include a Ph. D. in demography and he has studied population problems in his travels in the Orient.
He directed demographic (population) research for UNESCO in Paris and was the organization's delegate to the Cheltenham Conference in 1948 and the International Population Conference in Geneva in 1949. He was president of the All-India Population Conference in 1951.
Jeweler To Speak At Women's Club
The methods of making jewelry and the materials used will be explained to the University Women's Club by Clyde H. Curtis, a Lawrence jeweler at 2 p.m. Thursday in the Museum of Art lounge.
The committee in charge of arrangements is Mrs. Richard Harp, general chairman, Mrs. Edwin Elbel, Mrs. A. H. Slus, Mrs. Maurice Gross, Mrs. Rex Grossart, Mrs. Leland H. Erickson, Mrs. Richard Garrett, Mrs. George W. Forman, Mrs. Karl Edwards, Mrs. Max Fessler, Mrs. Virigil Godfrey, Mrs. Donald Dean and Mrs. Lewin Goff.
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Speaker's Popularity Gives Headache To Committeemen
A man can be so popular as to become a headache, Prof. Elmer F. Beth, chairman of the Humanities Committee, has found out. The overwhelming popularity belongs to Dr. Loren C. Eiseley, who will be Humanities lecturer here, Nov. 11-13 but the headache belongs to Prof. Beth and his committee.
"We had so many requests from so many departments," explained Prof. Beth, "that we couldn't possibly squeeze them all into Dr. Eiseley's schedule, even though we persuaded him to stay as an extra day. His reputation as a scientist, humanist, writer, and lecturer brought the flood of demands for his services."
Besides the main Humanities lecture on Nov. 12, Dr.Eisley will take part in an "open conversation" sponsored by Student Union Activities on Nov. 11, and will address the History Club on Nov. 13.
Requests to have him speak also came from departments and groups in English, history, anthropology, sociology, journalism, philosophy, and geology.
Dr. Eiseley was a member of the University of Kansas faculty from 1937 to 1944; then he went to Oberlin College. Since 1947, he has been chairman of the department of anthropology at the University of Pennsylvania and curator of Early Man in the museum there.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, Nov. 5, 1957
Kansas To Be In Top Shape
Kansas, fresh from a 14-12 victory over Nebraska, is expected to go into Saturday's game with Kansas State in their best physical condition since the opening game against Texas Christian.
Coach Chuck Mather said the squad received no injuries at Nebraska. In addition, quarterback Bob Marshall and end H. C. Palmer, both who have been out since the second game against Oregon State, are expected to be ready for duty. Coach Mather said Marshall participated in light drills Monday and was running well. He is expected to be on the second unit in heavy offensive drills today.
The Jayhawkers, after a light workout Monday, watched films of the Nebraska game and heard a scouting report on Kansas State. Head scout Wayne Replogle termed the K-State-Oklahoma game the finest he has ever seen the Wildcats play.
K-State Anxious For KU
MANHATTAN — (UP) — Kansas State, happy over its "moral victory" against Oklahoma but not willing for the same against Kansas, planned offensive drills today as Saturday's intra-state grudge match approached.
Wet weather forced the Wildcats indoors Monday where Coach Bus Mertes spent the afternoon polishing the team's running and passing attack. Gene Meier and Gene Keady missed the workout.
Keady, the team's top rusher, is expected to return to the field sometime before the KU tussle and Meier, a guard, was expected today.
5 Cyclones Injured
Coach Jim Myers said his team was keenly disappointed in losing the non-conference start last weekend. "The boys thought they would win, but they didn't," he commented.
AMES, Iowa — (UP) — Pride-stung Iowa State today nursed wounds, physical and mental, sustained in its loss to Drake and continued preparations for Saturday's clash with Nebraska.
He said five regulars suffered bruises in the fracas but only one, wingback Ron Walter, likely will miss the Husker tilt. Myers said he felt Nebraska, despite a 1-6 record, is substantially better than many people believe and said Iowa State held the Huskers in "healthy respect."
Bud Seeks 101
Wilkinson, whose Sooners engage Missouri for the Big Eight title this weekend, declined to comment if the maneuvers would be used in this week's game or saved for the following weekend against Notre Dame.
NORMAN, Okla. — (UP) — Coach Bud Wilkinson opened workouts for his 101st victory as Oklahoma coach Monday and immediately began by installing new play patterns.
The Sooners, who Saturday squeezed by Kansas State 13-0 to give Wilkinson his 100th collegiate victory, drilled in a drizzle Monday. Halfback Prentice Gaunt turned in the most spectacular play of the afternoon, an 80-yard romp to the end zone.
COLUMBIA, Mo. — (UP) — Missouri Coach Frank Broyles, a product of one of the nation's most razzle-dazzle offensive schools, said today he had few worries with his Tigers defense, but hoped for more "oomph" offensively.
Tigers Stress Offense
The Missouri team goes against Oklahoma Saturday and Broyles predicted, "We're going to have to develop more of an attack if we hope to upset" the defending national champions.
The former Georgia Tech quarterback standout said, "Our defense won for us" against Colorado last weekend. Broyles said offensive patterns would be polished all week. Only one player, tackle Norris Kelley, missed Monday's workout from the top three units.
Prepare for Single Wing
LINCOLN, Neb. — (UP) — Nebraska, not overly successful against T-formation teams, Monday prepped for its first meeting with a single-wing club, Iowa State.
The team later meets Colorado which employs both the singlewing and T-formation in its multiple offense which currently paces the conference in net gaining.
Volleyball Event Nov. 29-30
The second annual Jayhawk Volleyball tournament, sponsored by the KU Volleyball Club, will be held Nov. 29-30 not Friday and Saturday as it was reported in The Daily Kansan Thursday.
Dodgers Sign Pitcher
LOS ANGELES — (UP) — Tom McCaig, a 20-year-old right handed pitcher from Alhambra, Calif., has been signed by the Los Angeles Dodgers. He will report to Victoria in the Big State league next spring.
Hicks Win Second Division IM Independent Crown
The Hicks won the championship in the second division in Independent A intramural football league Monday by defeating Stephenson, 25-0, on a passing barrage. Hicks, undefeated in six games, had Rocky Leiker who threw four touchdown passes and kicked an extra point. Receiving were Bob Lockock, John Pritchard, Larry Campbell and Ed Day.
The Hicks will enter the prayors next week and meet the runnerup in the first division of the Independent A league.
Beta Wins Third Straight
In Fraternity A football, Beta Theta Pi got their third straight victory against no losses, defeating Phi Gamma Delta, 22-0. Phi Gam now
stands 2-2. Larry Schwartz passed for touchdowns in the second, third and fourth quarters. One, a 6-yard pass to C. L. Foster, another a 22-yard pass to Harve Newlin and an 8-yard pass to Bob Lynch. In the first quarter Gary Rempe tagged Phi Gam's Art Miller in the end zone for a safety. Larry McCully kicked two extra points.
Oread Edged
Carruth-O'Leary finally tripped Oread after a scoreless game that took two extra periods to decide. In the second overtime Carruth-O'Leary advanced the ball 6 yards while Oread could only muster a -8 yards. Carruth-O'Leary now stands 3-3 and Oread has a 2-3 record. Delta Chi won a forfeit game from Tau Kappa Epsilon.
University Daily Kansan
SPORTS Attention Will Soon Focus On Basketball
Football still has a month to run in the Big Eight and Oklahoma still has not clinched the Orange Bowl berth, but basketball is just around the corner.
The basketball season opens less than a month from today, Dec. 2, with four games. It could turn out to be one of the tightest races in years.
Kansas, of course, has Wilt Chamberlain back. But no less an authority than coach Bill Straniigan of Iowa State says that may not be enough.
K-State Much Stronger
The reason—Kansas State is coming back stronger than ever. Stran-nigan predicts a race between the two Kansas schools with K-State winning out.
The season opens with Arkansas at Oklahoma, Kansas at Oklahoma State, Colorado State at Colorado and Drake at Iowa State.
Although Kansas has lost most of its senior starters who played with Chamberlain last year, the Jayhawkers will still have such standouts as Bob Billings and Ron Loneski, plus promising sophomores Allan Donaghue, Jim Hoffman, Phil Raisor and Bob Hickman.
Kansas State will have back its two outstanding big men, Jack Parr,
(6-feet 9 inches) and Bob Boozer
(6-feet, $ 6^{1/2} $ inches).
Iowa State To Be Tough
Iowa State, although losing star Gary Thompson, still figures to be tough in the Big Eight race. Colorado and Missouri should be up to their usual strength while Nebraska and Oklahoma could be the dark horses of the race.
The pre-season tournament in Kansas City will be split around a Sunday this year, starting Dec. 26 and finishing Dec. 30. For the first time in years Kansas and Kansas State are in different brackets and have a chance to play in the championship game.
The annual KU freshman-varsity game will be Nov. 22 in Allen Field House.
Fraternity A—Phi Kappa Psi vs.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Field 1; Delta
Upsilon vs. Lambda Chi Alpha, Field
2, and Delta Tau Delta vs. Alpha
KappaLambda, Field 3.
Games today:
Fraternity B—Phi Delta Theta No. 1 vs. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Field 4, and Alpha Tau Omega vs. Alpha Phi Alpha, Field 5.
Blake Hall, completed in 1895, was known as the engineering building until 1898 when it receivedits present name.
JAYHAWK
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CHICAGO — (UP) — Jim Taylor, a 235-pound linebacker who played with the Pittsburgh Steelers last season, has been signed by the Chicago Cardinals. Taylor, who played collegiate ball at Baylor, was cut loose when Buddy Parker was named coach of the Steelers.
Cardinals Sign Taylor
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Standouts in the diving department, according to coach George Denny, are Bill Matthews, John Adams and Larry Prather.
Poort Heads Varsity Swimmers
Jon Poort will head the varsity swimming team this year and Michael Cassidy and Larry Parther will be co-captains of the freshman squad, swimming coach Jay Markley has announced.
Swimmer of the week award went to John Jeffrey for his 1:05.5 100-yard breaststroke. According to Markley, this time in competition would be .03.2 better than the varsity record in competition.
1236 Mass. VI 3-1211
Other highlights of time trials last week include Brad Keeler, 100 yard freestyle, 0:57.0; Mike Cassidy, 440 yard freestyle, 5:41.2; Bill Waldron, 100 yard breaststroke, 1:15.3; and Larry Prather, 100 yard backstroke 1:06.0.
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INDUSTRIAL & MECHANICAL ENGINEERS
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World leadership in home appliances, offering assignment on our engineering training program, or direct assignment to permanent position within our engineering departments, will have representatives on your campus, Nov. 5. Please contact your engineering placement office for interviews.
Page 5
Not A Big Brother, But He's Watching
Although KU students are probably unaware of it, they are being observed by someone here for just that purpose. He is Joe Madawela, Kandy, Ceylon, graduate student.
Madawela is a participant in the Foreign Student Leadership Project, operated by the National Students' Assn. and supported by a grant from the Ford Foundation. $ ^{ \textcircled{4}} $
His duties are to gather material and data about the problems affecting the lives and studies of students. He is one of a 5-man Research and Information Committee which report its findings at International Student Conferences held every year in a different part of the world.
In the past year, Madawela studied the student situation in Cyprus and traveled to Greece, Turkey, and Algeria in connection with his study
JUAN BARRAS
JOE MADAWELA
Although most of his experiences in connection with his work have been pleasant, he recalls one particularly unpleasant incident which happened to him in Turkey last year.
Some Turkish newsmen, interviewing him about his work in Greece and his meeting with the controversial Archbishop Mikarios, became insulting, he said when he refused to answer questions about the Greek political situation and they would not accept his explanation that his job did not permit him to comment on political affairs in the nations he studied.
While not working for a degree at KU, this "professional student," as he laughingly calls himself, is taking courses in French, international relations, and economics.
He finds the Union a good place to do the observing his job entails.
"The Student Union is one of the places that I've gotten to know well," he said.
"It's possible to come into contact with many people there and to discuss problems informally. One of my favorite pastimes, even at home, was to spend a good deal of time in the student cafeteria. It's a good habit."
University Daily Kansan
He describes living at Stephenson, men's scholarship hall, as "one of my most pleasant experiences on the campus. Doing any work for a hall creates a greater bond among the fellows, and you belong more to the hall when you work for it."
"I haven't seen much of Lawrence and the surrounding area," he said. "Recently, for the first time, I visited a mechanized American farm with one of my friends and enjoyed it very much."
He will remain in the United States until August, when he goes to Holland. And after the eighth International Student Conference, tentatively scheduled to be held in Brazil early in 1959, he hopes to go back to his country and join the foreign service.
Work Galore Needed To Prepare Exhibits
There are probably few people on the campus who realize the work that must be done by Museum of Art personnel in preparing for an exhibition of any kind of object ranging from a bronze fountain to a delicate piece of ceramic work. $ ^{ \textcircled{1}} $
Work done for the preparation of the Rose exhibition of ceramics to open the first week in November is typical of that done by the museum staff for each of its approximately 12 exhibitions throughout the year.
The Rose collection is being loaned to the museum by Mr. and Mrs. Lester F. Rose, Topeka. Mr. Rose is a government employee interested especially in the collection of earthware and porcelain objects. The collection includes about 300 17th to 19th century pieces from Holland, England, France, Italy and Germany.
The first step in preparing an exhibition is to talk with the collector and make arrangements to see the collection, according to Ellen Werner, curator of decorative arts at the museum. If it is considered of museum quality, pieces representing a cross section of the collection are selected for exhibition.
The pieces are packed for shipping to the museum. After their arrival, the actual exhibition preparations begin.
Lists of all nieces are made and all available material on the objects is collected. This information is printed in a catalogue prepared for each exhibit by the museum. Identification cards for the objects while they are on exhibition are also prepared from the information.
For each exhibition, the background material in the various museum galleries must be changed. Backgrounds are painted in some display cases. For a show such as "Fontinalia-The Art of the Fountain and the Fountain in Art" preparations included extensive
carpentry work to build a pool of water in the lower gallery. An electric pump and gravel also are used, in the fountain show.
When all background details are complete, the actual objects to be shown are arranged with a sense of artistic display by Edward Maser, director of the museum, according to Miss Werner.
Receptions are given by the museum in honor of most of the larger exhibition openings, Miss Werner said. The shows usually last about six weeks.
Prizes for the best costumes went to Arlene Maynard, Peoria, Ill. graduate student, in the women's division and to Paul Pyeatte, Yates Center junior, in the men's division.
Dancing, singing, and prizes were features of the International Club's "American Evening" Halloween Ball given by the American members for the foreign students Saturday.
Charles Oldfather, associate professor of law, accompanying himself on the guitar, entertained the group with a series of American folk songs.
Dancing, Singing TopHalloweenBall
Walker To Be On Panel
The director of the University Extension, Howard Walker, will appear on a panel "The Use of the Public School Facilities for a Total Educational Program" Friday at the Kansas State Teachers Assn. meeting in Topeka.
That Depends On The Crop!
"We're going to start clearing off the lot for the new student center Saturday," the campus religious adviser told a group of students. "You men come on over and we'll have a Woodchoppers' Stomp. You women come too and we'll let you play Pick Up Sticks."
"The girls will come if the boys will help us sew," a member of the sewing circle piped up.
Find It In The Kansan Classifieds
"Sow what?" the adviser asked.
"Wild oats?"
The KU pep club migration to Nebraska was, like the game, a success.
Approximately 750 tickets were sold to persons in the Lawrence, Topeka and Kansas City area, according to Earl Falkenstein, business manager of the Athletic Association.
Many KU Fans See NU Game
Chartered buses included a bus for pep club members, two buses by the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity and a bus by Phi Kappa Psi fraternity.
How many of this number were KU students is not known. However, many students did attend the game. Transportation included chartered buses, cars and a special train from Kansas City.
More than 150 KU alumni attended an alumni reception and registration held Saturday morning in the lobby of the Lincoln Hotel, according to Dick Wintermote, field secretary of the alumni association
"Live Oaks," a watercolor by Winslow Homer, 19th century American artist, has been returned to the Museum of Art after being a part of a State Department collection of art from American colleges and universities.
Winslow Homer Painting Returned
Two watercolors and one oil painting by Homer are a part of the permanent William Bridges Thayer memorial collection at the museum.
The collection was exhibited in London, Brussels, Munich and other western European cities during the past year, according to Edward Maser, director of Museum of Arts.
An Arctic or blue fox is remarkably clean and wholly free from the offensive odors that other foxes have.
Tuesday. Nov. 5, 1957
About 200 students are now working on committees for the production of the Student Union Activities Carnival to be held from 6 to 11 p.m. Saturday in the Student Union. Ralph Varnum, Kansas City, Mo. senior and chairman of the carnival, said today.
200 Work On Carnival Groups
Committees include decorations, queen and Little Man on Campus, publicity, booths, tickets, judges and concessions.
Rehearsals and decorations for most of the 15 skits may begin in the Student Union by Friday afternoon, Varnum said. Work on the 17 booths can begin Friday morning. Groups of freshman women dressed as carnival clowns will present skits at organized houses this week to advertise the event. A parade planned for the halftime of the KU-Kansas State game will include clowns and candidates for Carnival queen and LMOC.
Open House for freshmen will be held between 1 p.m. and 9:15 p.m. Nov. 17, Dee Daniels, Topeka senior and chairman of the rush committee of Women's Panhellenic council, said today.
The open house acquaints the freshmen with the sororities and the sororites with the freshmen Miss Daniels said.
A briefing on the open house and the sororities will be given by members of the council at floor meetings in the freshmen dormitories next week.
The open house, which enables freshman women to go through the 12 sororities, is sponsored by the council.
They'll Visit Sororities
An open house is also held in the spring.
Senior Wins Bendix Award
Raymond H. Dean, Kansas City, Mo., senior, was awarded the annual Bendix Aviation Corp. scholarship Thursday on the basis of his outstanding scholastic achievement in electrical engineering.
Dean is a member of Tau Beta Pi, honorary engineering fraternity, Eta Kappa Nu, honorary electrical engineering fraternity and Sachem. He has a 2.91 grade average.
26 KU Faculty To Attend Regional Teacher Meetings
Meetings will be held at Dodge City, Hays, Kansas City, Kan., Topeka, Wichita and Salina.
Twenty-six faculty members will participate in six regional Kansas State Teachers Assn. meetings Nov. 7 and 8.
Ray Q. Brewster, professor of chemistry, will speak at Dodge City. Eugene Raymond Hall, professor of zoology and director of the Museum of Natural History, will speak at Salina. Miss Maud Ellsworth, associate professor of education, will speak at Wichita.
Participating at Hays will be Reginald R. Strait, and Donald W. Henry, assistant professors of physical education, and Miss Shirley Hughes, instructor of physical education.
Those at Kansas City, Kan. will be Dean George R. Waggoner of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Levi Lind, professor of Latin and Greek, Miss Helen Lohr, associate professor of home economics, John H. Nicholson, associate professor of education, George W. Kreyne, associate professor of German, Seymour
Menton, assistant professor of Romance languages, and C. Arden Miller, assistant professor of pediatrics.
Participating at Topeka will be James K. Hitt, registrar and director of admissions, T. Howard Walker, director of University Extension, E.A. McFarland, manager of the Bureau of Instruction, Gordon E. Collisier, director of the Guidance Bureau and professor of education, Herbert Smith, professor of education, Griffith B. Price, professor of mathematics, Robert G. Mahieu, professor of Romance languages, J. A. Burzle, professor of German, Miss June Miller, associate professor of hearing and speech, Alfred H. Moore, assistant professor of education, and Jerry Waugh, assistant basketball coach.
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Unitarians believe the striving to live nobly and constructively more important than the accepting of religious creeds.
Unitarians are convinced that religious truth cannot be contrary to truth from any other source.
Unitarians offer a religious program for children and adults of all cultures, with reason as our guide, and service as our aim.
Unitarians believe that the great end in religious education is, not to stamp our minds irresistibly on the young, but to stir up their own.
Hear: MUNROE HUSBANDS of the American Unitarian Association speak on "Who Are These Unitarians?"
Thursday, November 7
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan
State, National, International News
Has Russia Fired Rocket To Moon?
By UNITED PRESS
The question was whether the Russians would reach the moon with a rocket and possibly light up its face with a hydrogen bomb during Thursday's lunar eclipse
American and British scientists expressed belief the Russians may already have fired such a missile on its 4 or 5-day journey, using the new type of power announced triumphantly by Moscow Monday.
There was no official word from Moscow, but a steady flow of hints that something big was brewing for Thursday morning. Nikita S. Khrusheley gave such a hint Monday night in talks with Communist Chinese leader Mao Tse-tung.
In Moscow a Soviet scientist, T. Khiachaturvev, said a super fuel already developed in the Soviet Union could send a rocket to the moon in 10 hours or a speed of nearly 25,000 miles an hour.
Mr. Khaehaturov said the new fuel was developed to launch Sputnik II into space with its dog passenger at eight kilometers a second or 17,855 miles an hour.
Meanwhile in the U. S. Senate leaders today appeared ready to push ahead with a full-scale investigation into what the entire U. S. space-missile effort needs to win the race for superiority over Russia.
The inquiry presumably would also attempt to pin down conclusively whether and just how far Russia—with two Sputniks in the air—is ahead in rocket development.
It has already been decided, because of the secrets involved, that any inquiry would be held largely behind closed doors. This may prevent the American public from obtaining a clear view of where the missile effort stands in relation to Russia.
Knight To Run For Senate
WASHINGTON — (UP) — Gov. Goodwin J. Knight of California formally announced today that after "long and careful consideration" he has decided to run for the U. S. Senate.
Gov. Knight will seek the seat that will be vacated next year by Senate Republican leader William F. Knowland of California, who has announced he will seek the 1958 GOP gubernatorial nomination.
Gov. Knight made his expected announcement after conferring with President Eisenhower and vice president Richard M. Nixon.
After a 40-minute meeting with vice president Nixon, Gov. Knight said he had "reached the conclusion that my best and most constructive course of action in the interest of my state and my party would be to run for the United States Senate next year."
Gov. Knight's decision will avoid what GOP leaders had feared would be a party-splitting fight between him and Sen. Knowland for the governorship.
Four States Have Elections By UNITED PRESS.
Voters in New Jersey, New York, Virginia and Pennsylvania cast their ballots in nationally significant elections today. The White House was the background for New Jersey's hot gubernatorial race. Segregation, and remotely Little Rock, was the issue in Virginia.
Animals Other Than Dogs Have Their Day In Weeks
Every dog has his day. In fact, not too long ago, he had a whole week to himself, Sept. 22 to 28. Cats come in for their share of attention this month, and the domestic rabbit has the spotlight during May. In December, the caged bird comes into its own and Save the Horse Week is Oct. 13 to 19.
The animal kingdom is only one of the many categories, which are honored with a special day, week or month of the year. Most people are aware of observances such as National Dairy Month and National Restaurant Month, but some of the other occasions aren't quite as well known.
Odorless Decoration Week
Odorless Decoration Week
Starting off the year is Super Market Month in January. The first month also contains Odorless Decoration and Large (Economy)
Size weeks. February has the National Weight-Watchers Week and Kraft and Frankfort Week
February also claims the first of the international bread observances, Wheat Bread for Toast Week. The other weeks are Buttermilk for Flavor in April, White Bread for Energy in June, Rye Bread for Variety in August, and Raisin Bread for Health in October.
March 4 to 9 is National Smile Week but it is outdone by National Laugh Week. April 1 to 8. The laugh week is followed by Let's All Play Ball Week. Mothers-in-law are also honored, but they receive only one day, April 28.
May is Tavern Month and Moth-Proofing Month. The latter part of May and the first of June is National Pickle Month. Although they may be lonely 364 days of the year, the old maids of the country band together June 4 for the observance of their "once a year day."
July seems to be the time for the younger set as it is its National Hot Dog Month. One of its special weeks is National Soft Ice Cream Week. August is National Sandwich Month.
Elvis Week
Fall has a week for Elvis Presley and Fats Domino fans- Rock 'n' Roll Week, Sept. 16 to 21. Oct. 8 to 13 is the first Anti-Freeze Week. A later Anti-Freeze Week is held for the Deep South, October also features Cleaner Air Week. If you have any interest
Krant, Pork 'n' Apple Dinner Season is being observed Oct. 15 through Nov. 30. And a special time is set aside. Nov. 24 to 30 for new brides—National Can Opener Week.
If you have any pet interests such as Drink Coffee at the Hawk's Nest Week or Closing Hours at 4 a.m. Week, start a movement to establish them. But first you had better check—there may already be such a week in existence.
Hussein's Death Urged By Egypt
Cairo radio hinted today that the assassination of King Hussein of Jordan would be a fitting end to what it called "those who betray the Arab cause."
The Byzantine empress Theodora,
wife of Justinian, was a circus
dancer and performer before she
became empress.
The Cairo radio broadcast—which brought sharp retorts and insults from Jordan—was almost an open appeal to the Arabs to kill the young ruler for alleged efforts to reach a peace settlement with Israel.
By The United Press
The broadcast observed that King Hussein's grandfather, King Abdullah, was assassinated in 1951 after he opened negotiations with Israel for an end to the Arab-Israeli war.
Without using the actual word "assassination" Cairo radio left no doubt it considered this the proper answer to King Hussein's efforts to "commit the same crime of his grandfather."
It was the second day of attacks on King Hussein who seved diplomatic relations with Egypt last summer in what Jordan labeled a Syro-Egyptian plot to assassinate him.
Both Israel and Jordan have denied officially the Egyptian reports they were negotiating a peace treaty.
Coast Guard Spots Bright Flying Object
B. G. Gustafson
OPTOMETRIST
Glasses Fitted Repairs Lenses Duplicated
NEW ORLEANS — (UP) — The U.S. Coast Guard cutter Sebago reported it spotted a brilliant flying object in the sky this morning about 200 miles south of the mouth of the Mississippi River. A radio report from the Sebago, on duty in the Gulf of Mexico, said the object "resembled a brilliant planet" and was traveling at a high rate of speed.
In north Louisiana, four persons told state police they sighted a bright object about half the size of an automobile rising from the ground last night near Monroe. Troopers checked the reports and found nothing unusual.
Nation's Fatalities From Flu Nears 550
NEW STYLES & FRAMES
Ev UNITED PRESS
809 Mass. Ph. VI 3-5432
The nation's fatality toll from flu and its complications neared the 550 mark today in the wake of sharp increases in deaths reported by four states.
However, no new flu epidemics were reported and most major outbreaks appeared to be on the decline. The United Press counted a total of 546 deaths from flu and its after effects since the first appearance of the Asian flu strain in the United States last summer.
A courting woodcock puts on a show for his mate at sunset. He twitters and squeaks as he spirals up to 50 or 60 feet and then folds his wings and dives straight for the earth, pulling out just in time to make a perfect landing.
In a report to the General Assembly, Mr. Hammarskjold said the proposed surcharge would pay off in three years the $8,370,042.87 spent in clearing the canal and restoring
UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. — (UF)
—Secretary-General Dag Hammarskjold proposed today that costs of reopening the Suez Canal should be recimbarsed by a three per cent surcharge of canal tolls to be paid into a special United Nations fund.
Suez Toll Proposed
Docking Proposes Cuts In Spending
TOPEKA — (UP) — The administration today proposed cuts in the spending requests of the first three state agencies to appear at the opening of Gov. Docking's budget hearings.
The three agency heads clung closely to the governor's economy line and offered no major resistance when the administration's economy knife pared some money requests.
The board of architects, board of accountancy and the State Historical Society were the first agencies to appear in the hearings, which are expected to last into December. Six more agencies were scheduled for the afternoon, including the park authority and the basic sciences board
"Those were three well-prepared and well-presented reports," Gov. Docking said.
'Space Traveling Dog Will Die In 10 Days'
MOSCOW-(UP)—One of the Soviet Union's leading rocket and missile scientists indicated the little husky dog, "Curley," aboard Sputnik II is not expected to live more than 10 days.
This was taken as an indication the dog, a veteran of space experiments, would die aboard the satellite. Previously there had been hints the animal and perhaps the satellite might be returned to earth with the dog still living.
Pheasant Season To Open
PRATT — (UP) — Pheasant hunters who are willing to work for them should get some birds in the 4-day season opening Saturday. However, a heavy cover and the fact that many maize fields in western Kansas have not yet been harvested will make the going rougher than usual for hunters.
normal operations after the Egyp tian crisis of last year.
His report reviewed the full extent of the canal clearance operation. Eleven nations have advanced $11,274,453.22 to the U.N. as loans since December, 1956, but Mr. Hammarkjold's report showed that the critical task had been carried out at a cost well below original expectations.
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913 N.H.
725 Mass.
Wo.
743 Mass.
AUT
Ander
6.2 N. 2n
623 Mass
Tuesday, Nov. 5, 1957
University Daily Kansan Page 7
Egyp-
l exation.
$11,
since mar-
criti-
at a
ations
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ser ts.
don't wait-
cried tions 1958. be to be ized,
Insee
SHOP YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR RENT
UPLUEX APARTMENT, unfurnished, 3 soils and b洗澡. One year old, Washer. electric stove and refrigerator. Nice water closet for barbecue. 1902 VILANDER, VI 3-4885. 11-5
ACANCY IN APARTMENT FOR BOYS,
block from campus. Phi V. 3-1623. 11-5
ARGE SINGLE OR DOUBLE ROOM for yys with single or double beds. 3 exposures, private entrance, share bath with student, Ph. YI 3-0258, 145 labam.
MOMPORTABLE WELL FURNISHED
INGLE ROOM in nice house with tele-
phone. For a responsible student 2 blocks
on campus. Reasonable rent or in
expansion for a few hours work weekly.
VI 3-6696. 11-7
OUSE at $25 Rhode Island, has 2 furnished apartments. $90 per month. 2 miles could use it. Contact Acme eners or see Owen Edgar. ¥
FOR SALE
%015 4-ply Goodrich Tire with tube,
2-ply tire, sacrifice for fire
V-31-15055 after 5 p.m.
'UDENTS AND FACULTY: Take advantage of one-half price rates on Time, Ge and Sports Illustrated magazines. Process omely. Call VI 3-0124.
UORESCENT DESK LAMP Practically in brand new condition as it was only on Sundays by underworked employees. Daily Kanae business Office, Flint Hall.
CULTY-STAFF, save 50% on season upon books for University Theater 50 for four shows. Special staff price 50 for four shows at house at CENTER or by mail. 11-7
53 35 Ft. ANDERSON TRAILER
DUSE. Must see to appreciate. Call VI
165. 11-5
LVEDEER TUXEDO, size 28, single
laived shape type collar. Call 61-11-6
email
MAY TOPCOAT, size 14. Call VI 3-7627.
11-5
IT AND ENGINEERING SUPPLIES
usually used brushes, oils, colored pens,
painting paper, drafting instruments,
squares, triangles, sculpturing tools
the half price for about everything Ph
3-4799. 11-5
52 CHRYSLER ROYAL club equipment condition, phone VI 3-SS1L 11-6
OFF ON LP'S IN STOCK! MOVING
LE, 45" - 69c. $3 for 819.99.
Prices shed on H FI players and portables
on Chelsea & Records, 12 E, 11-5
nites till 9 t.
NEXEDO FOR SALE, single breasted,
correct fit for someone about medium
size; also white dinner jacket. Phone
nanny Bedford KU 254. tf
OLOGY STUDY NOTES: Contains complete outline of class lectures for the semester, all word lists and definitions charts and diagram, no found references, many study questions, complete cross-index of over 600 terms. everything defined accurately and consistently. Price $2.50 Free delivery. For our copy call VI 3-7553 or VI 1-8-148.
CHEVROLET 4-DOOR in good condition. Ph. VI 3-6031, ask for I. 11-5
19 PONTIAC; only one owner since
own condition $150 Call Toni-
er
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
Martnello Beauty Salon
1119 Mass. VI 3-330
RADIO REPAIRS
LOST
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. VI 3-4141
1 DELTA GAMMA SORORITY PIN lost on campus. Call Janice McEhlany, VI 3-5990. Reward.
Gravlit's Automatic Laundry
913 N.H.
VI 1-6844
Roger's Lauderdale VI 3-3303
1407 Mass.
Cerrillie
65002
WATCH REPAIRS
AUTOMOBILE REPAIRS
Parsons Jewelry
725 Mass. VI 3-4731
743 Wolfson's Credit Jewelry
743 Walton's Jewelry
CHI OMEGA SORORITY PIN. Gold and pearl, between XO house and Strong Hall on Nov. 1. Name on back of pin, N. J. Walker. Call VI 3-5800. 11-8
Anderson-Snow Auto Service
6.2 N. 2nd VI 3-8943
Jim Clark Motors
623 Mass VI 3-3055
BLACK BILLFOLD with name on front.
NICKEL CHEVRON Coin of application.
Gayle R. Coin, CV N 3-4527    11-7
BLUE GLASSES in red case. Were probably lost in Fraser Wed morning. Call Sharon Hoover at VI 3-8255. Thanks.
SUNDAY MORNING on campus, black billfold belonging to C. Wulburn Barr.
Keep money for reward and return bill-fold. Call VI 3-6244. 11-7
11-6
LIGHT BROWN SUBURBAN COAT with toggle buttons. Lost in Student Union Friday morning, Nov. 1. Reward. Call Fitch, VI 3-7404. 11-7
BUSINESS SERVICES
RENT A SINGER sewer machine by the 1-3971, Singer
Sewing Center, 237 Mass.
DRESS MAKING AND ALTERATIONS:
Ola Smith
14114; Maine, Ph. 972-3263.
Maine, Ph. 972-3263.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST; Former secretary will type terms, term papers and names. Fast accurate service at regular notes. Call VI 3-8568. tt
PLAT TOPS a specialty KU Barbershop
under the HIL
Clarence Adamson, Mgr
EXPERIENCED TYPIST with reasonable reason. Call VI 3-9573. tf
YPPIST! Experienced; theses, nerm papers.
Prompt service VI 3-7184
West 20st
TYPIST. Experienced; theses, term pa-
service CVI V1 3-0177, Mrs. Jack Larson
PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER available to
students and instructors. Prompt service
uses TSS 514-3545
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 ali-
lity to provide everything, etc. Everything in the pet field. Grant's
get and Gift Shop, 1218 Connecticut.
Phone VI 3-2921. ff
TYPING at regular rates by former secretary. Efficient service, fast and dependable. Contact Mrs. Howard, VI 3-14961, Building 6, Apt. 4, Stouffer Place.
TYPIST: Experienced in these, term papers, reports, etc. immediate attention; ast accurate service. Mrs. Glinka, 1911 Jenn. Ph. VI 3-1240. t'
11-25
EXPERIENCED TYPE1P; Fast accurate service on theses, term papers, reports, etc. Phone Mrs. Phyllis Holden, VI 3.7629.
tf
POSTERS MADE TO ORDER by senior in Commercial Art. Any sizes, colors, installations included if desired. Reasonable payment one week in advance. 12-4 Jay Fisher, VII 3-2550.
TYPIST: Make reservations now to have theses, term papers, etc. typed by experienced typist. Standard rates. Mrs Leatherwood. VI 3-8931. tf
BEST QUALITY IRONING, reasonable rate. Phone VI 3-9373. tf
TAILORING, DRESS MAKING, alterations on men's and women's clothes. Also drapes and slip coverings. Call VI 3a6567.
1400 Tenn. tf
We Stock The COMPLETE MODERN LIBRARY
MODERN LIBRARY
296 Titles at $1.65 ea.
80 Glants at $2.95 ea.
MISCELLANEOUS
YOUR PORTRAIT in "Technicolor" the very finest in oil coloring—alive, glowing-with soft, natural loveliness. $35-$40. 18344 Vermont, M-3-9934, or IV-3-9944.
TUTORING IN MATH, mechanics, basic engineering sciences. It's not too late to pull grades up. For information call VI 2-0393. 11-7
THE BOOK NOOK
WANTED
BEVERAGES - All kinds of slx-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent closed paper bags. Picnic, party supply, ant, 6th and Vermont. Phone VI. 845-0450
Come in and see us soon
1021 Mass.—Ph VI 3-1044
KU FACULTY WIFE wants child to care for in her home by the week. On south side of hill, Call VI 3-5434. 11-5
TYPING OF ALL KINDS SOLICITED.
Prompt and efficient service. Regular rates. Ink, 1827 Arkansas, VI 3-4573 or
VI 3-3860.
WANTED student laundry. Reasonable washing or ironing or both. $45 Indiana
11-7
Loans $25 to $2000 on signature, furniture or car. Phone, write or come in.
We like to say "Yes"
(at Beneficial)
Beneficial FINANCE CO.
8331/2 MASS. ST., Lawrence. VI. 3-8074
"I'm in a business nobody dreamed of three years ago"
Diamond Making a Reality
"In a company that develops new ideas by the thousands," says 30-year-old William K. Cordier, manager of General Electric's ManMade Diamond pilot plant, "a young man's career progress need not be limited by his particular field. In my five years with General Electric, I've gained valuable experience in several different fields, and each assignment has helped me to move ahead. Right now, I have an exciting job. I run the world's first diamond-making plant - a business nobody dreamed of three years ago."
The job Bill Cordier holds is an important one, created because General Electric has the scientific and technical resources needed to seek out new knowledge and swiftly translate it into products that people want and need. In 1955, the company announced a major scientific breakthrough - the production of real diamonds in the laboratory. Today, little more than two years later, General Electric is making and selling quantities of these diamonds for civilian and defense use.
Achieving Three-Way Progress
General Electric's ability to take on and solve big problems in research and development as well as every phase of production is constantly creating challenging new opportunities for the 29,000 college graduates at the company. As we see it, by providing a healthy climate for a young man's self-development in whatever area he may choose, we encourage not only his own progress, but that of the company and the nation as well.
Educational Relations, General Electric Company, Schenectady 5, New York
WILLIAM K. CORDIER received his B.S. in Mechanical Engineering from Purdue University (1949). He joined General Electric's Metallurgical Products Department in 1952.
Progress Is Our Most Important Product
GENERAL ELECTRIC
Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, Nov. 5, 1957
Banker Predicts Big Things For Oil
The large demands that will be put on the petroleum industry in the next 10 years will see more oil reserves explored and increased activity by oil firms to seek outside funds, Kenneth E. Hill. vice president of the Chase Manhattan Bank said Monday.
Mr. Hill, who is in charge of finance for the bank's oil company accounts, spoke at a lecture sponsored by the American Assn. of Petroleum Geologists.
"There is ample reason to believe that the free world can produce all the petroleum that the demand will call upon the oil men to find." Mr. Hill said.
"Future growth of oil production must be looked at realistically along with our engineering skill and known resources. To get production from reserves off-shore exploration must be accelerated and emphasized."
While production has been increasing over the years the reserves have been drained, he said. Production of oil will have to level off while the reserves can catch up.
Mr. Hill said that two-thirds of the world capital spent on oil production is spent in the United States. In the next 10 years in order to keep up with production, oil companies will need money from company savings or from outside funds.
"Loans will be needed because capital expenditures will be larger than the funds received from operations," he said.
Jane A. Jenkins, Newton junior, was slightly injured Saturday night in an auto accident near Oxford.
Student Is Hurt In Car Accident
Miss Jenkins, a passenger in the car, received minor cuts when the car left the road and plunged into a creek bed. She was taken to Ola Community Hospital where she was treated and released
Jack F. Heimovies, Enterprise sophomore, and Marilyn Miller, Lawrence sophomore, also passengers in the car were not injured.
The driver of the car, Richard E. Mattingly, Wichita sophomore, told the sheriff that he was participating in a sports car rally at the time and was lost.
He was driving north on Pleasant Valley Road 1 1/2 miles south of the Martin City road when the accident occurred about 8:45 p.m.
The sheriff's report listed the car as totally demolished.
Holiday Visits Planned
Foreign students interested in spending Thanksgiving with a Kansas family should register at the KU-Y office for the annual Thanksgiving visits, Anne Miller, chairman of the KU-Y international commission, said today.
Miss Miller said. "They can best learn our customs by being in our homes."
"We want the foreign students to get an idea of Thanksgiving in America and home life in Kansas."
The commission is now working with Donald K. Alderson, dean of men, and foreign student adviser, to arrange visits for interested foreign students with families in Kansas communities.
IFC Planning To Organize Alumni Group
Letters will be sent to KU alumni by the Inter-fraternity Council as the first step in organizing an alumni group.
Hulen Jenkins, Kansas City, Kan. junior, chairman of the committee working on the project, said at Monday night's meeting that alumni will be invited to attend an organization meeting.
Fifteen fraternities turned in lists of graduates who might be interested in the formation of an alumni IFC.
in the formation of an alumni IFC. The IFC members who will attend the national IFC convention in Boulder, Colo., Nov. 29-30 asked that other council members hand in any questions they would like to have the delegates seek answers to while at the convention.
Gene Paris, Kansas City, Mo. senior, and president of the IFC, announced that a cross-county race between fraternity representatives will be added to the Greek Week activities this year.
Committee Chairman To Boss IFPC
The Inter-fraternity Pledge Council Monday voted to have the chairman of the steering committee act as general chairman until elections Dec. 2.
Scott Gilles, Prairie Village freshman, will preside at the next two meetings. The secretary and treasurer of the steering committee will also take over their respective positions on the IFC until the elections.
KU's first college yell, Rockchalk Jayhawk, originated on May 21, 1886 at a meeting of the University Science Club.
1947 Co-Champions To Hold Reunion
A championship football team will be at the KU-Kansas State game Saturday.
KU's conference co-champions of 1947 will hold a reunion on the campus this weekend. Forty-six members of the squad have indicated they will attend.
"Remember When...?"
The team was undefeated in its regular season games, and tied Oklahoma to become Big Seven co-champions. KU represented the conference in the Orange Bowl, but lost to Georgia Tech 20-14.
There will be many chances for the team members to "replay" the Orange Bowl game and the entire schedule of 10 years ago when they meet Friday and Saturday.
Their weekend back on the KU campus begins with an informal party Friday night. At a luncheon Saturday a picture will be taken of the souq, exactly as they lined up for photographers for their team picture 10 years ago.
After being side-line guests at the game, the team members will hold a dinner meeting in the evening.
Longest Journey
The longest journey to the reunion will be made by Leonard Thompson, a field engineer for a construction company in Casablanca. Morocco.
Team members will come from as
far away as Oregon, Kentucky, Indiana, Ohio, and Texas. George Sauer, coach of the team, is now athletic director at Baylor University and will be busy with his own team and unable to attend the reunion.
The 1947 team was 11th nationally in total offense, and halfback Ray Evans was 13th nationally in total offense and set school records in game, season and career total offense. He was named to all the All America first teams.
Five of the team members were all-conference selections that year and six others later made all-conference teams.
Sell It With a Kansan Classified Ad
AUTO PARTS AND TIRES New or Used
Auto Wrecking
And Junk Co.
East End of 9th St.
VI 3-0956
ATTENTION
PRE-MED SENIOR
The world's largest exclusive manufacturer of microscopes offers qualified students a splendid opportunity to function as Campus Representative.
REICHERT INSTRUMENTS 82 Beaver Street, New York 5, N.Y.
She's A Diplomat!
"How would you define poetry, Miss Blank?" the English professor asked.
The coed reflected. "Well, I can usually tell by the way its laid out on paper," she said. "Poetry is laid out in separate little lines and prose is all run in together."
"You mean like this?" The Professor quickly scribbled on the blackboard:
"I saw a Bird this morning. It Was blue, I think. Yes, I know it was Blue."
"Would you call this poetry, Miss Blank?" he asked.
The coed hesitated. "Well, sir, since you wrote it I don't want to say," she replied.
Official Bulletin
Items for the Official Bulletin must be brought to the public relations office. 222-A Strong, before 9:30 a.m. on the day of publication. Do not bring Bulletin should include name, place, date, and time of function
University Senate, 4 p.m., Strong auditorium.
TODAY
Episcopal study group, 4 p.m. "Worship in the Church," Christian Living" Cunertower House
Society for Advancement of Management, 8 p.m. Union Student Speaker, Dr Kyle M. Rock, Chair, Clothes, "Development of a Kansas Industry." Executive Board Dinner 6 p.m
Choir rehearsal, 7 p.m. Trinity Church.
KU volleyball Club opening meeting,
7 p.m. Wednesday at Florida State
of KU's match with Florida State and
discussion of modern volleyball tactics
WEDNESDAY
Alpha Phi Omega regular meeting, 7:30 p.m. Student Union.
Episcopal morning prayer, 6:45 a.m.
St. Anselm Chapel, Canterbury House
Episcopal Holy Eucharist, 7 a.m. St
Anselm Chapel, Canterbury House
Faculty forum, noon. English Room Student Union. "Hazards from Radioactive Fallout" Dr. Frank E. Hoecker, professor of radiation biophysics, will give lecture on porptal problems of nuclei age Age Phone 227 by Tuesday afternoon for reservations.
Museum of Art record concert, 11 a.m. and 3 p.m. Bobhuslav Martinu "Sere-
menta" from the orchestra "Concerto for String, Quarter and Or-
chestra." Mozart for "Symphony No. 37 in
Radio and television meeting. 3 p.m.
222 Flint Hall.
Inquirer's class meeting. 7:30 p.m.
Trinity Church.
Jay Jales, 5 p.m.; Pine Room Student
University. Attendance required.
7-9 a.m.
Quill Club. 7:30 p.m. Oread Room Student Union, William Paden, professor of English, will read two contemporary young American poets.
G Major." Haydn, "Turkish Suite" from Music, in Valtairte, "Zara."
THURSDAY
Episcopal morning prayer, 6:45 a.m., St.
Amberbury House.
General speech committee meeting,
noon, Faculty Club.
Episcopal Holy Eucharist, 7 a.m. St Anselm Chapel, Canterbury House.
Speech I seminar, 3 p.m. 134 Strong
Poetry Hour, 4 p.m. Music and Browning
Student Workbook Ed.
Edwards associates professor of Engl.
will read poetry from modern plays
Debate coaches supper and meeting. 5 p.m., Student Union.
Der Deutsche Verein trifft sich am
Der Programm vor, die neuen Programm-
werken "Morlkale" Ein. Programm
bestritten von Studenten der Deutschen
Abteilung Kaffe Klatsch. Alle herzlich
versprechen.
La Carce Franceis se frenaiu leudi se sept novembre a sept heures et demie dans la salle 11 Fraser. Tous ceux qui'interessent au français sont invites. Programme Ecole Francaises en Amérielle, Dudleybury et de Gill. Marcel Fuller-mer at Jane Combes
Mackenzie Chapel Center Hall House
Episcopal Holy Eucharist, 7 a.m., St
Debate square meeting 7:15 p.m. 134
State prepare for novice's tournament in Manhattan
ALL FOR FREE!
5
Personalized Bachelor Service (Complete Mending) Choice of: No Starch, Light, Medium, or Heavy
ACME BACHELOR LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS
1109 Mass.
VI3-5155
Daily Flu Shot Total Down
Fatigue Biggest Health Danger, Canuteson Says
Only about 100 flu shots have been given since Friday morning in contrast to an average of about 100 shots a day last week. Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, director of the Student Health Service, said Tuesday.
The low number of shots boosted the total given to about 4,050 but is 2,850 short of the 7,000 goal. About 105 booster shots have been given since Friday.
"An interesting thing is that more booster shots are being given than first shots," Dr. Canuteson said, "which goes to show that students interested in protecting themselves are coming in."
Dr. Canuteson said if students would get two more hours sleep at night it would make a tremendous difference in their chances of not catching the flu.
"Fatigue is the basic thing involved in catching the flu, and what brings on the flu in the students is that they are completely tired out from outside activities and staying up late," he said.
Flu-caused absenteeism jumped alarmingly in Kansas last week and five deaths have been attributed to the illness and its complications. Dr. James Mott, state health officer, said today.
Dr. Mott said 24,000 persons were absent from jobs and classrooms last week in 37 counties. He said the flu was both of Asian and "other" strains. The figure, if extended to encompass the state's total number of counties, would indicate more than 70,-000 persons were absent from work and school last week.
The national flu death toll climbed to 568, with at least 41 new fatalities reported since Monday. New York leads the nation with 134 deaths. Nebraska has recorded 16, Colorado 10 and Oklahoma 5.
Prepare For Summer 'Get Your Polio Shots'
Now is the perfect time to start taking polio shots to be ready for the polio season next summer, Dr. Ralph Canuteson, director of the University Health Service, said Tuesday.
"If students start taking their polio shots now they will have a high degree of protection before the season starts around June," he said.
Hunt For New Coach Moves Quietly Along
The job of finding a successor for football coach Chuck Mather is quietly progressing.
"The committee welcomes any suggestions, and we will weigh each one carefully," said Laurence Woodruff, dean of students and chairman of the KU Athletic Board and the subcommittee in charge of finding Mr. Mather's replacement.
Dean Woodruff said the committee will make a list of all possible candidates for the job, consider each as a candidate until it is determined that he is either not interested in the job or is not the coach the University wants.
Mr. Mather resigned Wednesday, effective at the end of the season. Five of his assistants will leave with him.
"If a man appears to be a good prospect for the job, we will find out if he is interested, and when the list is narrowed to four or six, we will invite each of them in to meet with our committee," Dean Woodruff said.
Dean Woodruff said that Arthur C. (Dutch) Lonborg, director of athletics, will be mainly responsible for investigating and talking to candidates for the position.
The state Board of Regents will make the final decision on hiring a coach. The subcommittee of the Athletic Board is responsible to the Athletic Board, which is responsible to Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy, who is responsible to the Board of Regents
He said there isn't much chance to catch polio in the fall and winter season. Students who started taking their shots in the spring should have their last shot before January, he said.
Three shots are required, each costing $1.50. The first two shots are given three weeks apart and the final shot is given in six or eight months.
Daily hansan
At the end of August, 2,829 polio shots had been given. There were 610 first shots given, 1,760 second shots and 459 final shots.
Occasional rain or drizzle east portion tonight and Thursday. Partly cloudy west Thursday. Warmer east tonight and south portion Thursday. Low tonight 30s west to lower 40s east. High Thursday 45 to 55.
Weather
55th Year, No. 39
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Wednesday, Nov. 6, 1957
ALPHA ALPA TECH
—(Daily Kansan photo)
CAROUSEL PRODUCTION—Busy preparing decorations for their Student Union Activities Carnival booth, "Carnival Carousel," are members of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. They are, left to right, Beverly Sargent, Great Bend, Suzie Smith, Arkansas City, Marietta Meiggs, Mission, Jo Monsees, Brookline, Mass., sophomores. Seventeen booths will be opened and 15 skits presented at the SUA Carnival Saturday night.
Change K-State Name? Opinion Divided In Poll
The name of Kansas State College should be changed to Kansas State University, according to 6 of 12 students interviewed Tuesday by the University Daily Kansan.
The six students in favor of the change were split in their reasons. Five of the six said the name should be changed as long as the school met the requirements of a university; one said the change might bring more prestige to the state.
Four of the five against the change said it would be confusing to have two state universities in Kansas. The remaining one said "No" to the change because of school pride.
One student said the proposed change "should make no difference to us."
One of the students saying "No" to the change said the name "should be changed, but to Kansas University of Agriculture."
Sandy Vedder, Kansas City, Mo. sophomore—"No. Such a change would be confusing, with Kansas University already here."
Barbara Day. Kansas City, Mo.
sophomore — "Yes. The change
would be all right if the school
meets the requirements of a university."
Lloyd Wood, Enterprise freshman — "No. That would be terrible. There should be only one Kansas University."
Ron Harkness, Hays freshman— "No, because of the confusion the change would cause."
John Leatherman, Chapman junior—"Yes. If the school is set up as a university, it should be called one."
Humanities Talk Tuesday
A leading anthropologist who refuses to believe that man is the "last word" in the evolutionary process will present a Humanities Series lecture in Fraser Theater, at 8 p.m. Tuesday.
He is Dr. Loren C. Eiseley, chairman of the department of anthropology at the University of Pennsylvania and former KU faculty member. His topic will be "Modern Man: The Crisis in His Evolution."
During the three days he will spend on the KU campus, Dr. Eisley will speak to 10 different classes and other faculty and student groups. He will be house guest of Dr. and Mrs. Carroll D. Clark, 643 Indiana St.
J. W. M. B. C.
He will take part in an "open conversation" at 4 p.m. Monday in the Student Union Browsing Room under the auspices of Student Union Activities. The topic will be "New Interpretations of Early Man." Dr.
DR. LOREN C. EISELEY
Dr. Eiseley will speak to History Club members and guests on the subject, "The Antecedents of Darwinian Thought," at 7 p.m. Wednesday. The meeting will be in the Student Union Pine Room.
Rupert Murrill, assistant professor of sociology, and Carroll Clark, professor of sociology, will join in the discussion.
In his latest book, "The Immense Journey," Dr. Eiseley expounds in 13 essays his basic conviction that it is by no means impossible that some organism as lowly as man's remotest ancestors may some day achieve as spectacular a success along a very different line.
Reviewing the new book in the New York Herald Tribune, Joseph Wood Krutch wrote, "The often told story (the adventures of living organisms) is here told with unusual eloquence and imagination as well as from a fresh point of view."
ASC Achieves Three Goals, Pushes Others
Three goals of an 8-goal program set up by the All Student Council at the beginning of the semester have been crossed.
Action so far has included:
Dick Patterson, Kansas City junior and chairman of the ASC, said the Council is pushing for action on the other points.
A referendum voted down Oct. 30 to lower from 75 to 1 the minimum votes required to elect a voting representation to the Council.
Voting down identification cards for student wives
Setting up a Curriculum Evaluation Committee.
To Be Acted On
Left to be acted upon are the football seating and campus parking problems, and an evaluation of class officer positions.
The council will also;
Take up a program for increased awareness of foreign affairs.
Work on a continued study of racial equality.
Discuss the merits of belonging to the National Student Assn.
"We are compiling information on what football seating plans other schools have used and if any appear more workable than ours we will try to adopt them." Patterson said.
Patterson said traffic legislation has been taken out of the Council's hand and will be handled by a joint student and faculty Parking and Traffic Committee.
"Our course of action would be to assist the parking committee by pointing out student opinion on what the students think would alleviate the traffic problem," he said.
Class Officer Responsibilities
Class Officer Respon- Patterson said class officers are now elected only for the honor, and the ASC will try to give them some responsibilities by placing them on different committees.
The evaluation committee is being organized in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences and will present student opinion on changes desired in the curriculum.
An American World War I film issued four times and viewed by 100 million persons. "All Quiet on the Western Front," will be shown at 7:30 p.m. Friday in Hoch Auditorium.
War Movie To Be Shown
A critic for the New Yorker magazine said the battle scenes in the film are among the best ever made. The film was issued first in 1930.
The film stars Lew Ayrres, Louis Wolheim and Slim Summerville. Dialogue is by Maxwell Anderson and George Abbott. The book from year's Film Series. No admission will be charged.
This is the third movie of this and reissued in 1934, 1939, and 1950 which the film story was taken was written by Erich M. Remarque, a German.
Short Classes On Thursday
Classes will be shortened Thursday morning to allow for the all-University convocation, with Sen. John Kennedy as the speaker.
The class schedule:
8 o'clock classes, 8-8:30 a.m.
9 o'clock classes, 8:40-9:10 a.m.
Convocation, 9:20-10:30 a.m.
10 o'clock classes, 10:40-11:10 a.m.
11 o'clock classes, 11:20-11:50 a.m.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Nov. 6, 1957
Professors who bore Frequently roar
An Earth-Shaking Week
Today, while many of us are going about our daily routine, drinking coffee or attending classes, the most earth-shaking development in the history of man may be taking place on the other side of the globe.
Today, our time, is Thursday in Russia, and it is also the 40th anniversary of the Bolshevik Revolution, one of the most celebrated turn of events in history.
Soviet Russia may be launching the first rocket to the moon.
Girls who read books
Seldom are good cooks
It is in celebration of this day that the Russians may launch the first moon rocket, while the rest of the world sits by in amazement and turns green with envy. With it will come not only a scientific revolution, but also one of the biggest propaganda waves in modern times.
There is a series of events that leads many to believe that this launching may take place today, somewhere in Russia.
Last week Marshal Zhukov met with political downfall and now has been dropped to some insignificant position in the Soviet Union. For all we know he may be commanding some military post in Siberia or Outer Mongolia.
Because of this ouster by the Kremlin and Nikita Khrushchev, there was some hope burning in the West that the Russian people would not stand by and see their military hero of
World War II lowered to oblivion. It may be correct to surmise that the Kremlin had similar ideas. True to their diversionary tactics in the past, they launched Sputnik II to snuff out any chance of Russian citizens demanding to know why their hero was removed.
This is typical of the Kremlin, as witnessed lately when the Soviets drummed up the Middle East crisis for the purpose of covering up the Hungarian debate in the United Nations.
Because Sputnik II has a companion that is still living and is being fed artificially, it can be assumed that the Russians are close to or may have already perfected a spaceship capable of sending a human to the moon. This, then, is another possibility.
With Sputnik II being launched early (most observers had thought they would do it Thursday) they have only one other way to make the Bolshevik celebration a success: a rocket to the moon.
According to scientific reports the "heavy" satellite (it weighs 1,120.29 pounds) would require a rocket easily capable of being launched all the way to the moon.
Perhaps this week will be one of the biggest historical milestones since the realization of the wheel. Perhaps not.
There is no denying that the Soviet Union has greatly outdone the West in the field of satellite development and space travel. It is not inconceivable that the Russians will soon try for, and possibly achieve, a trip to the moon.
The 'Muttnik' Question
Before man can attempt space travel himself he must know how cosmic rays, and gravity free outer space will affect living creatures. To obtain this information he must either send up test animals or submit himself to what lies beyond the earth's atmosphere.
There are some people, however, who would not permit an experiment as "Mutnik" on the grounds that such a thing constitutes cruelty to animals and should not be tolerated. Members of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals have gone so far as to protest to the Soviets themselves, while, at the same time, dog lovers in Great Britain are up in arms.
Perhaps these well meaning people are not aware that science would be greatly handicapped if test animals were not used. If these persons had their way we would not have been able to conquer such a dread disease as polio or to carry out the vast cancer research projects.
They protest that to use a live, defenseless animal to send into space is morally, spiritually, and ethically wrong.
Are not all living creatures considered equal by these groups? Dog lovers don't care how many monkeys were used to perfect Salk vaccine, or how many rats are part of vital cancer research projects.
Many people are alive today because modern medicine first experimented on dogs. Artificial hearts, lungs and kidneys could hardly be perfected if only humans were available to volunteer for trial runs with these instruments.
In many cases man is justified in forming organizations which see that animals are not abused. But it is really too much when certain groups protest against using a live dog when that animal may save the lives of countless human beings.
Ron Miller
Break Tradition-Hear Kennedy
He meets a real challenge. Can his impressive record spark KU students into attending a convocation? If it can, he will achieve something that has eluded other fine speakers for years.
John F. Kennedy, Democratic U. S. Senator from Massachusetts will address an all-University conventation Thursday.
In short, he promises to be one of the best of convocation speakers. Yet, judging by past performances of the student body, he will be lucky to have an audience of 1.000.
It has become practically a tradition at KU that students drink coffee while speakers ply their trade at all-school convocations.
Senator Kennedy at 40 is a comparatively young politician. He missed the Democratic nomination for vice president by a whisker last year. He has earned a place on the New York Times best sellers list with his "Profiles in Courage."
The administration will be watching carefully to see how well the students respond. Why bring in good speakers if only a handful of students care to hear them? Things got so bad last year, that no outside speaker was secured for the Honors Convocation.
This could be the test of whether we have more good speakers this year.
So, let's get out the audience for this convocation. Remember, Senator John F. Kennedy, 9:20 a.m. Thursday, Hoch Auditorium.
—Dick Brown
Editors:
In summer stock, community theater, and professional or nonprofessional acting classes, any actor enjoys creating a part for the part itself. Every night, at least 70 people involved in the production of Henry IV watch me play Falstaff and offer criticisms and comments. I think even you will agree this is good training for me. The actual production, to me, is only a small fraction of this total acting experience which I am participating in.
Letters
I shall welcome Mr. Kilty's arrival, will be interested to see how
Any truly serious college actor is eventually interested in trying his hand at professional acting and any contacts the University can make along this line are greatly appreciated by anyone in drama.
I will enjoy the opportunity to see an actor of professional excellence play Falstaff, I hope your letter has not discouraged KU's drama department from hiring further professional talent, and I think if you are going to write an editorial supposedly from an actor's viewpoint, you had better get out and act.
he interprets the same part, and what touches he will add that have never occurred to me.
W. Duke Howze Jr.
Kansas City, Kan. senior
University of Kansas student newspaper
triweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912,
1904.
Daily Hansan
Telephone Viklng 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. Mall subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year. Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during University week except on 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
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Harry Turner ... Business Manager
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Larry Boston  Editorial Editor
John Eaton, Del Haley, Jim Sledd, Associate Editors.
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University Daily Kansan
Page 3
Wednesday, Nov. 6, 1957
The couple is dancing.
—(Daily Kansan photo)
PROFESSOR TYPE OF RELAXATION!—Professor H. A. Ireland and Mrs. W. P. Albrecht are enjoying square dancing at the Kansas University Faculty Club. Members may also enjoy bridge parties and billiard tournaments for relaxation at the club.
The club, in a white frame building east of the Student Union parking lot, is open to members at all times. Its three lounges afford a place for casual reading, viewing TV, and listening to the radio or records.
The Faculty Club is to faculty members what the Hawk's Nest is to students—a place to sit down and relax.
Where The Faculty Relaxes
Any faculty member who wishes may arrange for a dinner and reserve a lounge for entertaining.
A color television set in the main lounge is a principal attraction, said H. A. Ireland, professor of geology and president of the club.
The number of faculty members eating at the club each day varies between 40 and 80 persons Mrs. Abel said.
Lunch is served daily cafeteria style, the food service being a part of the home economics department program. Mrs. Francis Abel is dietitian, and there are two cooks. Don Sutton, Troy, Roy Walkinshaw, Cedar Vale, and Terrence Sullivan, North Harrisburg, Pa., juniors, who are regular student help.
Robert Tanner, Hutchinson junior, lives at the club and assists with
arrangements when necessary.
Every faculty member who is a full time instructor or above, administrative persons, and certain other service groups on the campus are eligible to become members, Prof. Ireland said.
Find It In The Kansan Classifieds
YOUR EYES
should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or
A box of several hundred insects, 29 birds and 10 mammals were recently received by the Museum of Natural History from Dr. Chester L Klein, U.S. Naval attache in Jakarta, Indonesia. Dr. Klein graduated from the University in 1948.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO.
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Graduate Sends Museum Asiatic Specimens For Study
The pangolin is covered with thumbnail-size scales which no North American mammal has, according to Mr. Hall.
The outstanding specimens filling the gaps in the museum collections for advanced study and research are the pangolin, civelin and fish-eating owl, according to E. R. Hall, Museum director.
The perineal glands of the true
civet from Indonesia are the source of an odoriferous liquid that is an ingredient for most expensive perfumes, Mr. Hall said.
The fish-eating owl, one of the Asiatic group of owls, has sharp, horny scales on the inside of the feet to hold fish, he said.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Nov. 6, 1957
3 Freshmen Win Merit Scholarships
Three scholarship winners of National Merit Scholarship Corp. are among the members of this year's KU freshman class.
They are Bob Barbini, Lawren Kan; Lelia Mayfield, Hutchinson."
The scholarship test is given to high school students in the top five per cent of their classes, and also to others who must pay a small fee. Of this group of 300,000 taking the test in the nation, 800 receive scholarships.
Thirty-four of the Kansas students who won certificates in 1956, the first year of N.M.S.C functioning, enrolled at KU last year.
The certificate winners who are in the College are included in the College's special advisory program for gifted students, according to Francis H. Heller, associate dean of the College.
KU freshmen who were winners of certificates of merit are Carol Thompson, Altamont; Jan Collins, Beloit; Mary Waddell, Bethel; Fred Morrison, Colby; Kraig Hansen; Michael Ryan, Emporia; Gordon Penny, Garden City; Don Brada and Richard Graber, Hutchinson; James Wood, Junction City; John Hodge and David Carson, Kansas City, Kan.; Ed Collister, Lloyd Ericsson and Barbara Foley, Lawrence; Joe Douglas and Ann Marsh, Leavenworth.
Patrick Allen, Manhattan; Ken Krehbiel, McPherson; Dorothy Bickley, Richard Emanuel, Terry Hart, Don Logan and CharlesMcBride, Merriam; Erroll Kinsinger, Ness City; Charles Aldrich, Osborne; David Anderson, Riverton; Jill Boxberger, Russell; Lee McGimsey, Salina; Bill Daeschner, Rebecca Grantham, Stephen Little and John McCabe, Topeka; Frank Burns and Norman Greer, Turner; Joan Dunkin and John Ross, Wichita.
Before the final scholarship test was taken, a top group of 7,500 finalists were chosen from the results of the first test. This group of finalists all received certificates of merit.
KU was the college choice of 36 of the 107 Kansas certificate winners last year. Of the 36, 29 are in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences and 7 are in the School of Engineering.
Out-of-state winners of certificates, now enrolled as KU freshmen, are Paul Brizendine, Independence, Mo; John Musgrave, Joplin, Mo.; Gretchen Watkins, Bartlesville, Okla
Rifle Team Wins Match
The KU Army-Air Force ROTC rifle team defeated Creighton University, Omaha, Neb., Thursday, and finished second in a match Saturday against Oklahoma University and Kansas State College.
Tompkins was again high man for KU Saturday, with 381 points. Kansas State won the match with 1,898 points. KU was second with 1,886 and Oklahoma had 1,872.
KU won 1885 to 1887 over Creighton, with Middleton Tompkins, Long Beach, Calif. sophomore, scoring 383 of a possible 400 points for the top score.
Other men shooting in the matches were Don L. Johnson, Hickman Mills, Mo., and Omar G. Conrad, Overland Park, and Dan F. Schrepel, Pratt, seniors; Ronald D. Strong, Abilene sophomore.
The team's next match will be at 10 a.m. Saturday against Kansas State.
Kansan Sends 3 To Press Conference
The news adviser and two members of the University Daily Kansan staff will attend the Associated Collegeate Press conference at the Hotel New Yorker in New York, N.Y. Thursday through Sunday.
Those who will attend are Emil L. Telfel, associate professor of journalism, the Daily Kansan news adviser and a member of the Freedom of the Press Committee of the association; Bob Lyle, Kansas City, Mo. senior and managing editor of The Daily Kansan, and Kent Pelz, Des Plaines, Ill. senior and chairman of the Kansan Board.
3 Attend Geological Meeting
Three geology faculty members are attending the annual meeting of the Geological Society of America Monday through Wednesday in Atlantic City, N.J. They are F. C. Foley, professor of geology and director of the State Geological Survey; Edward J. Zeller, assistant professor of geology and Wakefield Dort, associate professor of geology.
Official Bulletin
Items for the Official Bulletin must be brought to the public relations office. 222-A Strong, before 9:30 a.m. on the day of publication. Do not bring Bulletin material to Daily Kansan. Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity, having failed to pay two fines imposed by the Social Committee of the ASC for late registration of two social events is hereby deprived of all social privileges. The Sigma Phi Epsilon social privileges include: 1. the group can hold no social functions; 2 no women students are allowed in the house.
TODAY
Jay James, 5 p.m., Pine Room Student Union, Attendance required.
Inquirer's class meeting. 7:30 p.m.
Trinity Church.
Quill Club, 7:30 p.m. Oread Room Student Union. William Paden, professor of English, will read two contemporary young American poets.
Newman Club executive council, 7.30 p.m., Castle. All members welcome.
THURSDAY
Episcopal morning prayer, 6:45 a.m., St Anselm Chapel, Canterbury House
Episcopal Holy Eucharist, 7 a.m., St Anselm Chapel, Canterbury House.
General speech committee meeting noon, Faculty Club.
Speech I seminar, 3 p.m. 134 Strong.
Poetry Hour, 4 p.m. Music and Browning.
Room Student Union A C Ed-
ward Room Student Union A C Ed-
ward will read poetry from modern plausi-
Der Deutsche Verein trifft sich am Der Programm "Mortike"-Ein Programm bestritten von Studenten der Deutschen Abteilung. Kaffe Klatsch. Alle hersialhilf
Debate coaches supper and meeting, 5 p.m. Student Union.
Christian Heritage of KU-Y devotions,
4-5:30 p.m. Danfort Chapel, Meditation
Le Carcer Français se reuimra jeudi le sept novembre a sept heures et demie dans la salle 11 Fraser. Tous ceux qui s'intéressent sur français sont invites. Ensoleilées franceses en Amérique, Midbury et McGill, Marla Fuller at Jane Combes.
ASCE student chapter, 7 p.m. Student Union Speaker, William T. Miller, research engineer, Cast Iron Pipe Research Chicago, Ill. Movie on cast iron pine
Debate squad meeting: 7:15 p.m. 134
Squad meet for novice's tournament in
Manhattan.
A poll by Motion Picture Daily and the Cashbox disc jockey poli also named Flanagan's orchestra the best in the nation.
Don't Miss Henry IV University Theatre
Mr. Flanagan began taking piano lessons when he was 17 years old. At 21 he was the pianist for Sammy Kaye's Orchestra and was later Perry Como's staff arranger.
Mr. Flanagan is known for his imaginative arrangements, piano stylings and the fact that his music revolves around the rhythm section.
When Mr. Flanagan's orchestra played at the Hotel Statler in New York City recently, it drew the best business there since 1945.
At the dance the orchestra music will be piped into the cafeteria as well as the ballroom and
Get Your Reserved Seats Now! Union Ticket Center
Flanagan Leads Popular Orchestra
Ralph Flanagan's Orchestra, which will play for the Homecoming Dance Nov. 23, was recently voted the number one band in the nation by readers of Billboard magazine. $ \textcircled{*} $
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Phil Stuart, Lawrence junior and chairman of the Homecoming dance said that rooms can be reserved for the dance on a first-come, first-serv
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University Daily Kansan
Page 5
Delts Defeat AKL,19-6; Graves Stars
Delta Tau Delta defeated Alpha Kappa Lambda 19-6 in Fraternity A competition Tuesday for their third win against two losses. Jerry Graves, the Delts' quarterback passed 30 yards to Jerry Nelson for the first touchdown. The second touchdown came on a pitch out by Graves to Gene Nelson who ran 15 yards. The final score came on a Graves pass to Lee Woodard. One extra point was kicked by Woodard.
The AKL score came on a 20-yard pas from Chuck Elvin to Dick Lee. A pass attempt for the extra point was blocked.
Another Fraternity A game saw Sigma Alpha Epsilon defeat Phi Kappa Psi 9-0. Joe Eichhorn threw a 10-yard pass to Roger Granby for the touchdown and also passed to Art Fromm for the extra point. A safety was scored when Mike McGinley tagged a Phi Psi player in the end zone.
Delta Upsilion a forfeit winner from Lambda Chi. The DU's now stand at 4-1 in Fraternity A league play.
Other games:
Fraternity B—Phi Delta Theta No.
1, 1, Sigma Epsilon, 0; Alpha Tau
Omega 19, Alpha Phi 6.
Games todav:
Independent A—Jim Beam vs.
Chicken Pickers, Field 1; Oread vs.
Battenfield, Field 2, and Jolliffe vs.
Don Henry, Field 3.
Fraternity A—Sigma Alpha Epsilon
lon vs. Phi Delta Theta, Field 5.
Fraternity B—Acacia vs. Phi Gamma Delta, Field 4.
Pi Phis Face GSP In IM Finals
Pi Beta Phi sorority defeated Delta Delta Delta sorority 24-20 and Gertrude Sellards Pearson upperclassmen defeated Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority 29-25 to win the semifinals in women's intramural basketball Tuesday.
The finals will be held Tuesday at 8 p.m. Judy Kimble led the GSP upperclassmen scoring with 20 points, while Ellen Proudfit was top scorer for the Pi Phis with 13 points.
Roles Are Switched
CLEVELAND, Ohio — (UP) — Pitcher Herb Score and Cleveland Indian Publicity Director Nate Wallack changed roles Tuesday when the strikeout king showed up at a suburban precinct with a sign reading, "now pitching for Wallack—Herb Score." Wallack was seeking election to the suburb's council.
Fast Offense Not Planned-Mather
Find It In The Kansan Classifieds
The speeded-up offense used by Kansas in the third and fourth quarters against Nebraska Saturday was a spontaneous reaction, and was not planned by Coach Chuck Mather.
"Our alternate unit started running plays in rapid-fire fashion simply because they wanted that touchdown, and they wanted it bad." Coach Mather said.
"The whole unit deserves a lot of credit for getting our second touchdown drive underway," he said.
The alternate unit got the drive going and moved to about the Nebraska 25-vard line before the first unit came back in when the fourth quarter started. The first unit continued to run blasts more rapidly.
Pressure Effective When Tired
"This sort of pressure on the defensive team is most effective when they are tired or in some other way at a disadvantage," Coach Mather said.
He said that some of the Nebraska players had played much of the game and by the fourth quarter they were a little tired, and could not stand the fast play as well as the KU players.
"When a team feels it has its opponents on the move and disorganized, that is the time to press the advantage all the way by getting a drive going and keeping it going." Coach Mather said.
He said that the element of error is greater when plays are run more quickly, but the advantage is in cashing in on a temporary lapse by the opposition.
Can't Let It Bog Down
"After the drive gets underway you can't let it bog down." Coac Mother said. "I think we should have slowed down some when w
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Coach Mather said that if the defensive players are alert and charging fast, a faster offense is less effective. The advantage is greater when the defense is "on the ropes."
"When the entire team is in the mood to run fast, and there are no laggers, you can often get a fine offensive drive going," Coach Mather said.
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Wednesday, Nov. 6, 1957
Kansas quarterback, Bob Marshall, who led the Jayhawkers to an opening game tie against Texas Christian but suffered a knee injury in the first quarter of the second game, was back in pads for the first time Tuesday.
Marshall In Pads
Marshall participated in offensive and defensive scrimmage as a member of the second unit. Coach Chuck Mather said it appears that the knee is holding up in good shape. Mather's main concern now is the durability that Marshall will have after the long lay-off.
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Office Hours
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Closed Sat., Sun., Holidays
Sell It With a Kansan Classified Ad
Ever meet a fanatic?
He's got just one thing uppermost in his mind. If he's looking for a job he's thinking only of pay or only of security. Reasonable men, however, weigh these and many other factors when they're evaluating career possibilities. Such factors as opportunity, challenging work, training, professional associates-things fanatics never bother to consider.
The Bell Telephone Companies have a booklet for reasonable men. It's called "Challenge and Opportunity." It's not the sort of thing that'll make a fanatic's eyes light up, but it ought to interest a thoughtful young man whatever his college background—who is weighing career possibilities. Get it from your Placement Officer or send the coupon.
College Employment Supervisor American Telephone and Telegraph Company 195 Broadway, New York 7, N. Y.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday. Nov. 6,1957
..On The Hill..
Sigma Kappa
Sigma Kappa sorority will hold its annual Founders' Day dinner at 1 p.m. Sunday at the Castle Tea Room. The Sigma Kappa pledge class was a guest of the Phi Kappa fraternity pledge class at a Halloween party Thursday at the fraternity chapter house. The chaperones were Mrs. Anna McDorman and Mrs. Edward Dicks.
...
Kappa Sigma
The annual Red Dog Inn party of Kappa Sigma fraternity was held recently. The chaperones were Mrs. Edna Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Harris, Jay Markley, Mr. and Mrs. James Beam, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick White and Mrs. Ralph Francis.
. . .
Triangle
Triangle fraternity held an hour dance recently with the third floor upperclass women of Gertrude Sellards Pearson. Mrs. Ross Cole was the chaperone.
Acacia
The Gingham and Jeans party of Acacia fraternity was held recently at Oak Lodge. Chaperones for the party were Mrs. D. H. Buie and Mr. and Mrs. William Lindstrom.
...
Delta Gamma
Delta Gamma sorority held its annual Mother's Day Sunday. The women and their mothers attended church together and had dinner at the chapter house. Entertainment was provided by Carolyn Bailey, Scranton senior, accordianist, and by the chapter members in a special skit.
Phi Kappa Tau
* *
Phi Kappa Tau fraternity held its fall formal Saturday. The chaperones were Mrs. Thomas Stuart, Mrs. J. H. Wogan, Mrs. E. W. Wuthow and Mrs. Sebonia Hancock.
. . .
Delta Delta Delta
Theta Tau
***
A calypso theme was followed at the Theta Tau Halloween party which was held recently at the chapter house. The chaperones were Mrs. W, S. Shaw, Mrs. Veva Huntington, Mrs. W, E. Walters and Miss Marcia Baty.
Alpha Kappa Lambda
* *
Alpha Kappa Lambda fraternity held its annual fall party recently at the chapter house.
Pi Kappa Alpha
Lambda Chi Alpha
Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity held its annual 12th Street Brawl recently at the Eldridge Hotel. The chaparones were Mrs. Mildred Wogan, Mrs. Sebonia Hancock, Mrs. C. T Atkinson and Mrs. W. R Banker.
Lambda Chi annual fraternity recently held its annual Alcatraz costume party at the chapter house. Mrs. Thomas Stuart, Miss Merle Munson, Mrs. D. G. Wigton, Mrs. Fannie Spurrier and Mrs. Edward Dicks were the chaperones.
Alpha Delta Pi
Alpha Delta Pi sorority and Alpha Kappa Lambda fraternity held an exchange dinner and hour dance recently.
Mrs. Robert Woodfill, Bolivar, Mo., Alpha Delta Pi province president, recently visited the KU chapter.
Rochdale Co-on
Rochdale Co-op held its Fall Frolic Saturday with Mr. and Mrs Kent Furgerson as chaperones.
Charity Style Show To Be Given Nov. 13
the annual charity fashion show for the Institute of Logopedia in Wichita, sponsored by Kappa Alpha Theta sorority, will be given at 8 p.m. Nov. 13 in the Ballroom of the Student Union.
Clothes from a local dress shop and men's shop will be modeled by students. Tickets for the fashion show are 50 cents and they may be purchased from members of the sorority.
P
LEILA RATZLAFF
Engagement Announced
Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Ratzlaff, Rose Hill, announce the engagement of their daughter, Leila, to Richard Hinderliter, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Hinderliter, Wichita.
Miss Ratzlaff is a 1957 graduate of the University and is teaching in North Kansas City, Mo. She is a member of Mortar Board. Mr. Hinderliter is a senior in the School of Engineering and is a member of Theta Tau, Tau Beta Pi and Sigma Tau fraternities.
The couple is planning a June wedding.
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A new type applicator—resembling a gold-colored ball point pen, unscrews and separates in the center, revealing a metal applicator, finely threaded at the tip with liquid mascara.
The threaded tip separates the lashes to prevent them from becoming matted together. There is enough mascara on the applicator to give a normal coverage on the lashes. If a heavier cover is desired, close the applicator, open it again and it is automatically reloaded.
The applicator is easy to carry—can be tucked in your purse as easily as your lipstick tube. The mascara is, of course, waterproof, and you have your choice of black or brown, for every day wear, and glamorous royal blue for after dark.
Junior Panhellenic Elects Officers
Sherri James, Emporia, has been elected president of the Junior Panhellenic Council. She is a representative from Kappa Alpha Theta sorority.
Other officers and their sororites are Judy Neil, Abilene, secretary-treasurer, Alpha Delta Pi; Pat Dawson, Emporia, representative to Panhellenic Council, Fi Beta Phi and Elaine Brown, Kansas City, Kan., social chairman, Alpha Kappa Alpha.
All the women are seniors.
Fall Pinnings Announced By Five Couples
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Delta Gamma sorority has announced the pinning of Marilyn Green, Independence senior, to Gene Nelson, McCook, Neb. junior, and member of Sigma Nu fraternity.
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Kappa Sigma fraternity has announced the pinnings of the following couples:
Kappa Sigma
Green-Nelson
Lou Horchem, a sophomore at the University of Nebraska, and a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority, to Jim Wilbour, Ransom senior;
Marty Bennett, a junior at the University of Missouri and a member of Pi Beta Phi sorority, to Fred Lawrence, Independence, Mo. junior:
Judy Childs, Hoisington, to Gary Schugart, Hoisington junior;
Pat Newcombe, Sedan, to Lloyd Hanahan, Maple City junior.
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Fraternities Elect, Pledge
Phi Kappa Tau
Bob Leonna, DeFere. Wis. junior, was elected president of the Phi Kappa Tau pledge class. Bill Mendenhall, Chicago junior, was elected vice president, and Bob Renn, Kansas City, Kan. freshman, was elected secretary-treasurer.
Theta Tau
* *
Lee H. Nicholas, Savannah, Mo.
junior, has been elected president of the pledge class of Theta Tau,
professional engineering fraternity.
Also elected were Donald King,
Jetmore senior, vice president; Gary
Hubbard, Kansas City, Kan, sophomore, secretary - treasurer; Jack James, Leavenworth freshman, King and Hubbard, Inter-fraternity Pledge Council representatives.
Lambda Chi Alpha
. . .
The pledging of Don Williams, Winfield, and Spencer Evans-Lombe, Coffeyville, sophomores, to Lambda Chi Alpha, has been announced by the fraternity.
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Wednesday, Nov. 6, 1957 University Daily Kansan
Page 7
Jack King eternity s.
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CHI OMEGA SORORITY PIN. Gold and pearl, between XO house and Strong Hall on Nov. 1. Name on back of pin, N. J. Walker. Call VI 3-5800. 11-8
BLUE GLASSES in red case. Were prob-
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Sharon Hoover at VI 3-8255. Thanks
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SUNDAY MORNING on campus, black billfold belonging to C. Wilburn Barr. Keep money for reward and return bill-fold. Call VI 3-6244. 11-7
FACULTY-STAFF, save 50% on season coupon books for University Theater $2.50 for four shows. Purchase at Ticket Center or by mail. 11-7
LIGHT BROWN SUBURBAN COAT with toggle buttons. Lost in Student Union Friday morning. Nov. 1. Reward. Call Fli, VI. 3-7404. 11-7
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BELVEDERE TUXEDO, size 28, single
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$250 V 1-31500 after 5 p.m.
STUDENTS AND FACULTY: Take advantage of one-half price rates on Time, both Sport and illustrated magazines, both the News and Prompts. Process promptly. Call VI 3-0124.
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 2-0068.
1949 PONTIAC; only one owner since
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BEVERAGES—All kinds of six-paks. ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent closed paper bags. Plonic, party supplies. 4th, 6th and Vermont. Phone VI . 0350
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DRESS MAKING AND ALTERATIONS
Formals, wedding gowns, etc. Ola Smith
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FLAT TOPS a specialty. KU Barbershop 111 W. 14th St. Just under the hill. Clarence Adams, Mgr. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST with reasonable
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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 hammock, etc. Everything in the pet field. Grant's Pet and Gi Shop, 1218 Connecticut.
Phone VI 3-2921
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BEAUTY SHOPS
1019 Mass. Vanity VI 3-6411
Marvin's Beauty Salon
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, Nov. 6, 1957
AUFS Expert Due Here Monday
Phillip Talbot, executive director of the American Universities Field Staff, who has lived and studied in India and Pakistan much of the time since 1938, will be at KU Nov. 11-15, to meet with faculty and student groups in discussions of those two countries.
Mr. Talbot has been in India and Pakistan as a student, a wartime U.S. Naval liaison officer in Bombay, a Chicago Daily News correspondent and as AUFS representative.
He began studying India in 1938 when he was working for the Institute of Current World Affairs.
He has taught courses on India and Pakistan at the University of Chicago and Columbia University
class, at the home of Clifford P. Ketzel, assistant professor of political science.
Burton W. Marvin, dean of the William White School of Journalism and Public Information, will be Mr. Talbot's campus host.
Mr. Talbot is the second of four AUFS representatives to visit the KU campus this year.
Douglas H. Langer
PHILLIP TALBOT
Mr. Talbot's first meeting at KU will be a dinner with faculty members at 6:30 p.m. Sunday in the Student Union.
Monday he will meet with three classes in the afternoon. Monday evening he will meet with the government and politics of the Far East
Dance Satirist To Appear Here
Kansas born Iva Kitchell, dance satirist, will appear at 8:20 p.m. Friday Nov. 15 in Hoch auditorium as the third attraction of the KU Concert Series. Students will be admitted free with ID cards.
Miss Kitchell is known for putting on a fast-moving, one-woman dancing show while poking fun at persons who take themselves too seriously.
Miss Kitchell was born in Junction City, Kan. She has been a member of the Chicago Opera Ballet, and she toured with a Russian Ballet Company. Her debut on the concert stage was made in 1946 in Carnegie Hall.
She has given more than 600 concerts in the United States and Canada, including appearances with major symphony orchestras. She recently returned from a tour in the Hawaiian Islands and South America.
Last seson Miss Kitchell appeared for ten days in her own revue on Broadway.
Ten KU Law School seniors are serving as Douglas County probation officers in a course designed to study juvenile problems.
The course is a Seminar On Juvenile Problems, and is taught by Dan Hopson Jr., assistant professor of law and assistant dean of the Law School.
Law Seniors Act As Probation Men
Prof. Hopson said the students are appointed by Judge Charles Rankin of the Douglas County Probate Court. The course gives the students experience with juvenile problems under the state juvenile code. It also helps students who will practice law in a small town where they will encounter juvenile problems, he said.
Assigned A Delinquent
During the first few months the students study the philosophy of juvenile courts, psychology of juvenile problems, and sociology. Prof. Hopson said. Each student is assigned a juvenile in the first month of the course.
The first step for the student is
to investigate the background of the delinquent by studying his home, friends, school, and his job, Prof. Hopson explained.
During the seminar, the students meet to discuss and offer suggestions on the handling of the delinquents, he continued. After each investigation the student submits to the court a report on his delinquent which offers recommendations on possible action to be taken.
Discuss Probation Problems Students also discuss their problems with experts, such as the Jackson County, Mo. chief probation officer, and they make trips to the Boys' Industrial Home in Topeka.
Prof. Hopson said the delinquents are usually traffic violators or tru-ants, but some run-away, vandalism and sex cases are handled.
Prof. Hopson said women in the seminar are usually assigned girl delinquents. ___
GOP, Ike Receive Setback In Elections
WASHINGTON —(UP) — Election returns from New Jersey and Virginia added up today to another political setback for President Eisenhower and the GOP.
For the Democrats, the reelection of Gov. Robert B. Meyner in New Jersey projected a new name into the array of potential candidates for the 1960 presidential nomination. This was a real defeat for the administration, which had gone all out in support of Republican Malcolm S. Forbes.
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LAWRENCE, KANSAS
The Law School "Jim Beams" defeated the Engineering School "Chicken Pickers" 26-12 in the annual Law School homecoming game played Wednesday. Sandy Day, Kansas City, Mo. freshman, was crowned homecoming queen.
—(Daily Kansan photo)
junior, last year's queen, gave her a bouquet of roses. J. B. Smith, professor of law, presented a trophy to the queen.
"It was a good game but there was usportsmanlike conduct toward the end of the game." Vic Goering, Lawrence second-year law student, said jokingly. "When the 'Chicken Pickers' realized that they would lose, they became rather nasty about it all."
Law School Wins Queen Crowned
Thursday, Nov. 7, 1957
八八八
Candidates in addition to those announced in Tuesday's Daily Kansan include Chris Faiks, Leavenworth freshman; Carol Brower, Omaha, Neb., Judy Chambers, Leavenworth, Jan Williams, Wichita, Jo Schwartz, Baldwin, Linda Rundle, Bonner Springs Peggy McCormick, Kansas City, Mo., sophomores; Judy Wedin, Kansas City, Mo., Karen Miller, Horton, juniors.
Queen candidates walked before lawyers standing on the steps of Green hall before the game. In the crowning ceremony at halftime, Miss Day was presented by Dick Patterson, Halstead third-year law student.
LAWYERS' QUEEN—Sandy Day was chosen queen of the School of Law homecoming Wednesday.
A football team reunion, two journalism conferences, a canoe race, the Student Union Activities Carnival and the KU-Kansas State football game will be among the weekend's events.
Paula Sutton, Kansas City, Kan
SUA Carnival, Game Highlight Big Weekend
55th Year. No. 40
The SUA Carnival Saturday will include 17 booths and 15 skits.
College Men Needed In Politics - Kennedy
14 Appointed To Jayhawker Business Staff
Business staff members are Deana Davis, Susanville, Calif. sophomore, circulation manager; Tom Conner, Prairie Village, Arly Allen, Lawrence, Jan Rodgers, Paradise, sophomores; Rex Parsons, Fredonia junior, Nancy Varney, Kansas City, Mo. freshman, circulation staff; Mert Pearse, Nevada, Mo. junior and Liz Phillins, Merriam sophomore, direct mail; Sally Carnahan, Toneke sophomore, head secretary; John Rodgers, Paradise senior, head accountant; Sue Suran, Hays sophomore, Dick Barr, Ottawa and Mitchell Foster, Birmingham, Mich. both juniors, Jim Masson, Kansas City, Kan. freshman, advertising staff.
The first issue of the Jayhawker will be distributed Nov. 20. It will contain sections on research, football, schools, orientation and party pictures.
Fourteen students have been appointed to the business staff of the 1958 Jayhawker by John Meschke, Hutchinson senior and Jayhawker business manager.
Hoch Auditorium Packed As 4,500 Hear Speech
A School of Business council to co-ordinate business clubs and programs has been formed, John Meschk, Hutchinson senior and council president, announced today.
U. S. Sen. John F. Kennedy (D-Mass.) told an all-University convocation this morning that politics in the nation needs college trained men who will "bring candles to illuminate our way."
The council will work with the dean, three school clubs, three fraternities and one honorary group in providing programs to better the school, Meschke said.
Business School Council Formed
Two council representatives-at large will be chosen from the school. Juniors or seniors in the School of Business may get petitions for the position in 216 Strong.
Other council members are Sharon Dye, Wichita secretary; Howard Hasselwood, Wichita, Dick Patterson, Marilyn Rierson, Kansas City, Mo. and Carl Strain, Garnett, all juniors; Roger Gramley, Candy, vice president; Lyle Robertson, Linwood and Aubrey Foster, Lawrence, seniors.
44 Students Receive Flu Shots Wednesday
Only 44 students received flu shots Wednesday, continuing the downward trend of students getting shots. Dr.Ralph I. Canuteson director of the Student Health Service, reported Wednesday.
Henshel And Allen Forgive And Forget
The total number of shots given so far rose to 4,094, leaving 2,800 students to get shots to reach the set goal. Sixty-five students received booster shots Wednesday, Dr. Cautoneson added. The exertion from activities and traveling over the holidays could lower the students' resistance to flu, he explained.
"If we keep getting this small number of students each day it will take us a long time to get 2,000 more shots," Dr. Canuteson said.
"We could have another round of flu after the Thanksgiving or Christmas vacation so we would like to reach the goal before then," he said.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — (UP)—Dr Forrest C. (Phog) Allen, former Kansas basketball coach, and Col. Harry D. Henshel, an equally fast-talking New York AAU official, today publicly apologized to each other and dropped law suits against each other.
Henshel had sued Allen for $25,000 for slander. Allen filed two counter-suits charging Henshel with libel and asked a total of $225,000.
Trained Men Needed
"We need trained men to offer to the political arena benefits from the talents which society has given you," he said.
"The object of the scholar is to contribute his objective views and sensitivity to affairs of his state and nation," he said.
"Mothers still want their sons to become president, but according to a Gallup poll they do not want them to become politicians.
Sen. Kennedy spoke before an overflow crowd in Hoch Auditorium for about 20 minutes. Both balconies were filled and persons were standing along the walls. The crowd was estimated at 4,500 persons. The auditorium can seat 3,886.
He said there has been a hostility between the people and the politicians which have diverted much talent to other fields.
"College men must be able to grasp the realities of politics as well as bring their intellectual knowledge forward," Sen. Kennedy said,
Politics Is Neglected
"Politics has become a neglected, abused and ignored profession, its chief practitioners are rarely known and a belief that no education other than how to find your way around a smoke filled room is needed." Scm. Kennedy said.
He said that one should bear in mind that the first leaders of our country such as George Washington and Thomas Jefferson were intellectuals as well as politicians.
Dean Burton W. Marvin of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information will speak to representatives of 103 Kansas newspapers on "Education for Journalism; 1958 Model," at the Kansas Editors' Day in the Student Union Saturday.
Blood Requested By Local Hospital
A blood donor drive is underway this week following a request by the Lawrence Memorial Hospital.
Phi Gamma Delta, who has been giving blood to the hospital for the past five years, was asked to see if they couldn't get other fraternities and dormitories to give blood.
The Kansas Press Women will hear a three member panel discussing "How to Market Our Literary Efforts" in the English Room, Student Union Friday. The panel will consist of 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 lance photographer and writer.
A letter from Phi Gamma Delta has been sent to organized houses asking them if they would contribute. If the houses agree, hospital personnel will be sent to each house to take blood types.
A canoe race down the Kansas River from Manhattan to Lawrence will take place Saturday.
Kennedy Vague, Students Say
KU's 1947 conference co-champion football team will hold its reunion on campus this weekend. About 46 members of the squad are expected to attend.
U. S. Sen. John F. Kennedy (D-Mass) impressed KU students as a scholar, but left most of them dissatisfied after a talk at Hoch Auditorium this morning, according to a Daily Kansan poll taken as the listeners filed out.
Nearly all the students interviewed expressed surprise and dissatisfaction that Sen. Kenedy had not discussed any specific political issues.
Another complaint was that the speech was too short. He spoke for about 20 minutes.
Speech Too Short
The general reaction was summed up by one man who said, "He stayed away from specific politics. More political issues could have been discussed."
Several students called the talk a "typical college speech, where poli-
ties is defended and nothing specific or of current interest is discussed."
A few students said that his speech was "pretty good," or "very interesting" and all agreed that, he is a very intelligent man and a leading political figure.
The Senator's appearance and manner seemed to impress the women. One said, "He certainly was as good looking as his pictures, but his speech left me cold. It was much too short."
me to thinking about one. He's the next president."
One of Sen. Kennedy's critics said, "I think he had a chance to gain some support here and lost it. He didn't make me want to go into politics, he just made me laugh at a few jokes."
His work titled "Southwest No. 32-Woodland" will be exhibited in the main hall of the Museum of Art. Two painting, "Southwest No. 9-Riders" and "Expansion" will be shown in Student Union Parlor A.
Topics students said Senator Kennedy should have discussed were the Russian Satellites, the Democratic and Republican controversies and the Little Rock, Ark. situation.
Kennedy, Next President?
A couple of staunch supporters said "Why waste political ammunition on a college crowd, he came to talk about careers and really set
Three paintings by Ward Lockwood, visiting Rose Morgan professor, will be on display for the remainder of the year.
Ward Lockwood Art To Be Displayed
The research cubicles in Hoch will be completed this week. Dean George B. Smith, dean of the University said Tuesday.
Hoch Cubicles Open To Faculty In Spring
"These cubicles will be assigned in the spring semester to faculty members with research projects in the non-science areas. The cubicles will be supervised by Robert Vosper, director of the libraries." Dean Smith said. There will be some small construction work still to be done in the spring semester, Mr. Vosper said.
Weather
Tonight occasional rain east but with rain or snow ending west and central and turning colder most of the state by morning. Friday colder partly cloudy west cloudy east with occasional rain eastern border. Low tonight upper 20's northwest to upper 30's southeast. High Friday 30's northwest to lower 40's southeast.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Thursday. Nov. 7. 1957
The '58's Are Here!
It is fall and the voice of the huckester is heard in the land. The assault upon men's minds has begun.
The new cars are here.
No man can find respite from the ceaseless pounding of the car salesmen, whether they be the local "Mad Man Mat," who is giving away free Gila monsters with each sale, or under-fed TV ex-models who cares and coddle the new "Rococo-8" like it was a T-bone steak.
Each year at this time these chrome-laden monstrosities appear from Detroit's cocoon. Instantly the previous year's model becomes obsolete and Mr. Smith is faced with keeping up with Mr. Jones. The social save-face ritual re-cycles.
American automobiles all tend to look alike. Outwardly, they are distinguished by chrome, name, color, horn, rattles, windshield washers, and other important mechanical features. Basically, they are the same, i.e., they eat gas, absorb oil, become dyspeptic, rust and reach senility within the year.
The hard, bitter, and expensive fact that automobiles are shortlived creatures is offset by the brain twisting antics of the grey flannel set.
In the fall their tortured minds overflow with spurious schemes to convince us dolts that a new auto will cure lumbago, gout, bad temper, lapses of memory, sundry neuroses, tippling, dandruff, insomnia, animal cravings, tired blood, nagging wives, destructive children, drought, monsoon, heartburn, and other common day-to-day experiences of man. Nothing is sacred to these invaders of the senses; all of man's ills are fair game.
Television is probably the most unfair medium with which to assault the potential buyer. The
callousness of these men is appalling. While you sit in your living room recounting the day's tragedies, momentarily letting your paranoidal defenses down, these insidious rogues take ungentlemanly delight in presenting their wares and trampling on the sanctity of your home.
Their method has a touch of sameness but a record of success. As you sit there, bleary eyes on the tube's fuzzy shadows, there is a momentary silence in the otherwise raucous audio background. You start, thinking the $50 picture tube is fading . . . no such luck. Seemingly from afar a clarion is heard, objects move across the screen, imaginative free forms appear and disappear, a ballet dancer pirouettes in the wind. More clarions, more noise, curtains blow, the orchestra joins the maelstrom, cannons are heard in the distance, the curtains part and in a crescendo of brass and a flash of light the new, The All New "Crush-Proof-8" appears on a rotating stage. It looks good like an over-priced object should.
Following this traumatic episode the viewer has no choice. He capitulates, borrows on his life insurance, pawns his Norman Vincent Peale clippings, hastens to the all-night auto emporium, and takes to the open road.
Advertising has won. As an unknown bard once said:
The codfish lays ten thousand eggs.
The nomely hen lays one.
The codfish never cackles.
To tell you what she has done.
And so we scorn the codfish.
While the humble hen we prize,
Which only goes to show you
That it pays to advertise.
—John Eaton
Don't Discount Russia
Each rattle in the Russian machine is presented to us by our diplomatic soothsayers as the death rattle of the Communistic system. While Sputnik II rubs salt in the wound inflicted by Sputnik I, it would be wise to take stock of our present position.
Since Stalin's death there have been numerous changes within the Russian hierarchy. Each time this has happened we have huffed and puffed, but we haven't blown their house down. Each time a change is made, each time a purge is accomplished and another bureaucrat leaves for Siberia, we hear from the experts that Russia is on the ropes and can't possibly last another round.
We heard this in 1953 when Stalin died, again when Malenkov lost the premiership, and when Beria was executed; when Molotov, Kaganovich, and Shepilov retired to obscurity; now we are told the same thing as Marshal Zhukov is stripped of influence.
The experts are speculating on when Russia will crack at the seams. We are told, as one press association dispatch has it, "Officials said . . . removal of one of Russia's top war heroes and greatest military leaders from the ruling group in which he had seemed to be a powerful figure was convincing proof that the whole Soviet system is subject to great political instability."
This sounds good. But is this true? There are other, less desirable possibilities in the situation. Maybe Russia is getting stronger.
This is a conclusion most politicians and backward military men are loath to draw. Meanwhile, the Russians outstrip us scientifically and confuse us diplomatically. Each time a political change occurs we sigh and believe they are weakening. But how weak are they? Maybe we are using the wrong standards of governmental strength to test their system.
As long as we are speculating on Russia's condition, isn't it easy to conclude that since Stalin's death a weeding-out process has been in progress and that Khrushchev has emerged the winner? Since there are no other serious contenders known, isn't it possible that Khrushchev could reign for a period equal to Stalin's?
Yes, it is possible—just as possible as a complete immediate breakdown of the Soviet system.
This is the hard view, hard to swallow, difficult to digest. Many of our leaders choose the other, brighter view. This is the view that got us where we are now—two Sputniks down, no one knows how many to go, and an abysmal loss of prestige.
This is the view we still follow, feeling destiny is on our side, that Russia is bad and the "bad guys" never win.
A glance at history will show that wars weren't always won by the "good guys." Whether we like it or not we are in a "hot" scientific war, faced by an opponent who every day flexes new muscles.
Whether Russia is really cracking will be history's tale. The safe, smart thing now is to admit we are facing an awesome, brutal, intelligent—and maybe not so weak Russia.
—John Eaton
... Short Ones ...
The observant student on the day before the big game is able to observe the department of building and grounds dying the football field green.
After the rains last week one got the impression, down at the Music and Dramatic Arts Building, that all doors lead to mud puddles which lead to more mud puddles.
We see that Kansas State College favors changing their name to Kansas State University. The next thing we know they will load their campus on barges, float down the river, and rent land on the southern slope of Mt. Oread.
One student was heard to exclaim, "Thank goodness only four more football games and then we can begin the basketball season."
Someone has asked an interesting question. If we invite professional performers to play the major roles in our theatre productions, why shouldn't we invite professional football players to help out in the rough spots?
It is amazing how many exams can be scheduled between free drop period and mid-semester grade drop.
Those who drink beer Seldom feel fear
Daily Hansan
University of Kansas student newspaper
1904, trifieldly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
**
Extension 251, news room Extension 376, business office
kly 1908, darry Jan. 16, 191
Telephone VIking 3-2700
Member Inland Daily Press Association.
Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y. News service; United Press. Mail subscription rates; $3 a semester or $4.50 a year. Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except holidays and examinations. Four 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
Appleton Farms in Ipswich, Mass. has been owned continuously by the same family since 1638.
Bob Lyle Managing Editor
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Harry Turner ... Business Manager
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Larry Bostan Ediforbal Editor
John Eaton Del Hiley, Jim Sleda, etc.
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University Daily Kansan
Page 3
Student Returns By Mail
A former student, Andrew M. Smith, who quit school and went to work for the post office until he could afford to return to school came back as superintendent of the KU post office this summer.
Burt S. Chewing, former superintendent has been promoted to assistant postmaster of the city post office.
Mr. Smith, who lives at 2121 Ohio has worked for the city post office for eight years on financial matters. His new position is an advancement in status, salary and the hours are better. "At the city post office we sometimes had to work later," Mr. Smith said.
Monday morning—Prof. J. Edward Hedges will talk to any students interested in graduate work at the Indiana University School of Business.
Monday, Tuesday—Peat, Marwick, Mitchell.
The students, Mr. Smith says,
are all very accommodating. They
The business placement bureau has the following interviews scheduled for next week. Students should sign up in 214 Strong.
Firms Schedule Job Interviews
Wednesday - Touche, Niven,
Bailey & Smart; Proctor and
Gamble, industrial management,
general business, personnel majors.
Thursday, Friday—Arthur Andersen and Co.
Items for the Official Bulletin must be brought to the public relations office. 222-A Strong, before 9:30 a.m. on the day of publication. Do not bring Bulletin to school. Daily Kansan. Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Official Bulletin
Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity, having failed to pay two fines imposed by the Social Committee of the ASC for late registration of two social events, is hereby deprived of all social privileges and financed for The Sigma Phi Epsilon social privileges includes: 1 the group can hold no social functions, 2 no women students are allowed in the house.
TODAY
Christian Heritage of KU-Y devotions,
4:30 p.m. Danforsh Chapel, Meditations.
Poetry Hour, 4 p.m. Music and Browsing Room Student Union. A. C. Ed-wards, associate professor of English, will read poetry from modern class.
Debate coaches supper and meeting, 5 p.m., Student Union.
Der Deutsche Verein trifft sich am Dem Deutschen Programm "Morike" - Ein Programm bestritten von Studenten der Deutschen Abteilung, Kaffe Klatsch. Alle herslich sind.
Le Cercle Francais se reuimra jeudi le sept novembre a sept heures et demie dans la salle 11 Fraser. Tous ceux qui s'intérêssent au francais sont invites. Ecole Francais en Amérique. Midbury et McGill. Marcia Fuller at Jane Combes.
ASCE student chapter 7 p. 11. Student Union. Speaker, William T. Miller, research engineer, Cast Iron Steel Research Chicago, Illinois. Movie on cast iron pipe.
Debate squad meeting, 7:15 p.m. 134
squad for novice's tournament in
Munichhain.
Christian Science Organization, 7:30 p.m.
Business meeting. Everyone welcome.
FRIDAY
Episcopal Holy Prayer, 6:45 a.m. at St. Stephen's Church, 7:15 a.m. at Episcopal Holy Eucharist, 7:15 a.m. at St. Episcopal Holly Eucharist, 7:15 a.m.
American Society of Tool Engineers,
Trucking Refinery, Kansas City, Kan. All
engineering students invited. Must register in Marvin or Fowler. Leave from
Museum of Art record concert 11 a.m. and 3 p.m. Bohuslav Martinu: "Serenade," *Partita for String Orchestra*. Concerto on String Quartet and Orchestra. *Mozart's No. 37 in G Major*. Havdn: "Turkish Kitchen" from music to Voltaire's "Zaira."
International Club 'British Evening'
Guy Fawkes burnes burning 7-9 p.m. Everyone
beneath. Wieners supplied, bring your
own beneath. will be directed from
Lone Star Village.
B. G. Gustafson OPTOMETRIST
Glasses Fitted Repairs Lenses Duplicated
NEW STYLES & FRAMES
809 Mass. Ph. VI 3-5432
PETER DAVID BALLARD
ANDREW SMITH
sometimes use the post office for asking various general information questions, especially at the beginning of the semester.
"We're glad to help if we can." said Mr. Smith. "Our biggest problem is they want change for the vending machine in Strong basement. We'd like to help them out but we don't have enough change ourselves.
"Another problem is the students don't drop the mail down the mail clute. They leave it at the window and then if it gets lost the student will say, 'but I gave it to the man at the wind-aw.' "
Mr. Smith and his assistant, Grant Eichhorn, share the work to be done. "Monday is our busiest day. Students seem to buy in small amounts. They buy 3-three-cent stamps a day and write that many letters that night so that they have to come back the next day."
FAIRWAYS
FOR REAL MOTORING PLEASURE see Harrell's Texaco Service for
Sky Chief Supreme and Fire Chief Gasoline "the best service in town"
HARRELL
9th & Mississippi
SERVICE
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Use the Kansan Classified Want Ad Section to Get Best Results.
JOB FACTS FROM DU PONT
DUPONT
PEC. 012.734.6958
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
---
Community Life
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.
Wherever you're assigned, you'll find that the DuPont Company and its people are interesting, compan-
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.
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
Page 4 University Daily Kansan Thursday. Nov. 7, 1957
"Charlie Brown" "Charlie Brown" "Charlie Brown" "Charlie Brown"
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Vote for KU's Own "Charlie Brown"
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The passe
Bree
Rode
passe
In
The
25-0-
wins
them
offs.
Jol Henry B let Phi
Fra Gam
Fra
1 vs.
Delta
Field
Stran
Page 5
seventh digit
The Independent A teams Jim Beam and the Chicken Pickers played a rough and tumble Independent A football game Wednesday with Jim Beam winning 26-12. The law school's homecoming game saw spectators fighting on the sidelines and some fierce blocking. Jim Beam stands 3-1 and the Chicken Pickers are 2-1, so barring an upset they will tie for the league lead and meet in the playoffs next week.
Nettles Stars As Jim Beam Wins
Int Fraternity A play Phi Delta Thes defeated Sigma Phi Epsilon 25-0 to boost their record to four wins and no losses and earning thenelves a place in the playoffs.
Jaek Redding passed for two touchdowns to Jim Steerman, one for 40 yards another for 50 yards. Redding also threw a 20-yard pass to Bbb Dall for a score and another to Frank Becker. Also in Independents A play Oread topped Battenfeld 19-7. Their attack was sparked by Charles Wintrey and Allan Wong. Wintrey threw two scoring passes to Bill Wedgeworth and Kirby Clark. Wong threw a touchdown pass to Wedgeworth and a pass for an extra point to Ken Allum.
Kurt Nettles, Jim Beam quarterback, starred for the winners as he passed two touchdown passes to Gene Elstun and another to Jerry Demo. He also passed for two extra points. Nettles started another touchdown play by a lateral to Elstun who threw a pass downfield back to Nettles.
Jolliffe Gains Forfeit
Phi Delts Win
Jolliet won by forfeit from Don Henry and Acacia, in Fraternity B League, also won by forfeit from Phi Gamma Delta.
The Chicken Pickers scored on passes by Charles Hill to Dee Brecheisen and another by Newell Rodewald to Reuben Heatwole. Two passes were thrown for extra points.
Games today:
Fraternity A—Delta Chi vs. Phi Gamma Delta, Field 2.
**Fraternity B—Phi Delta Theta No. 1 vs. Triangle, Field 3; Delta Tau Delta vs. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Field 4.**
Strauch Scores In Clutch
Wally Strauch's six-yard pitch for the winning Kansas touchdown in last Saturday's 14-12 conquest at Nebraska, was his third fourth-down payoff pitch this season.
When the National Basketball Association season started there were some joking remarks about whether the powerful Boston Celtics, defending champions, ever would lose a game, but today it appeared that may be no joke.
Certainly the Celts have done something no other pro team in so powerful a league ever has done—win its first seven games, six on foreign courts. The latest was a 103-94 victory Wednesday over Minneapolis at Minneapolis, giving the Celts a victory over all teams in the loop except Cincinnati and Philadelphia. They meet Cincinnati on the Royals' court Friday night.
Letcavits Needs 42 Yards
Celtics Win 7 Straight
New York plays at Philadelphia in tonight's only game.
Jim Letevitis, Kansas' senior right end, needs only 42 yards of pass receptions in the Jayhawkers' final three games to displace Charlie Hoag, two-time all-conference halfback, at fourth place among KU's all-time career receivers.
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Thursday, Nov. 7, 1957 University Daily Kansan
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Soccer Team To Play Here
The International Club soccer team has scheduled its first two home games against Tabor College of Hillsboro at 10 a.m. Saturday and the Kansas City Soccer Team at 3 p.m. Sunday.
Both games will be played at the soccer field at 19th and Michigan St.
KU scored four times in the first half Saturday, as Jeno Nagy, Glenn Swengros, Mario Vargas and Luis Uribe each made a goal. Park scored twice in the first half.
The KU Team gained a 6-4 victory over Park College at Parkville, Mo. Saturday. An earlier game with Tabor resulted in a 3-3 tie.
In the second half KU came back with two more goals, after Park had tied it up at 4-4. Nagy, with a direct kick, broke the tie, and the final goal of the game was by Vargas, with six minutes remaining to be played.
The Great Bustard is found in Spain, France, and Saxony; the Little Bustard in the Mediterranean countries.
Jim's Cafe
Jim's Cafe Formerly Hundley's 8381/2 Mass.
We're in our new location but we still have the same services and food. Just call us at
VI 3-9656
like you used to, any time for all kind of sandwiches home-made soups, and chili.
We're Open 24 Hours
Use the Kansan Classified Want Ad Section to Get Best Results
Everyone's talking about our wonderful buys in outercoats styled by Campus Togs
They'
From
$50.00
They're the greatest! Free-swinging styles with the famous raglan sleeves, the neat bal collar and through pockets. Also the popular set in shoulder model with button-thru pockets and the bal collar. We have them with zipper linings, too . . . so you can enjoy their comfort and style in any weather. Tweeds, coverts and gabardines - a wonderful selection.
the town shop DOWNTOWN
the university shop ON THE HILL
Page 6
University Daily Kansan Thursday. Nov. 7, 1957
J. P. For Me
JIM PUSATERI for Little Man On Campus
138201
مُستَدَّرِيضٌ مُمْسِلٌ مُمْسِل
Thursday Nov 7, 1957 University Daily Kansan
Page 7
KU
BEAT
KU
KAN
KANSAS STATE
ATTEND
The Big Jayhawker Rally at 5 p.m. Friday in front of Carruth-O'Leary Help cheer the team on to a Jayhawk Victory!
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Page 8 University Daily Kansan Thursday. Nov. 7, 1957
Injuries To Slow Frosh At Columbia
KU's freshman team lineup against Missouri Friday will have only five of the men who started the previous game, a 21-13 loss to Kansas State Oct. 26.
The game, to be played at Columbia, will begin at 3 p.m. Friday. It will be the second and last game of the season for both teams. The Big Eight allows freshman teams to play two games each season. Missouri defeated Iowa State 8-0 earlier this year.
Injuries are mainly responsible for the lineup changes. Four men who will miss Friday's game because of knee injuries are fullback Doyle Schick, tackle Joe Lupo, and ends Charlie Thurston and Jim Goodrich. A shoulder injury will keep center Jerry Brown out of the game.
Coach Rex Grossart said his starting lineup will be ends. Bill Sprekelmeyer and Ralph Caster; tackles, Ted Mikalinis and Stan Kirshman; guards, Joe Doolittle and Jim Spry; center, Ed Alberg; quarterback, Dave Woolery; halfbacks Joe Spurney and Ron Michaels, and fullback Norman Mailen.
Caster was moved to end from his former guard position, and Alberg, now center, was formerly a quarterback. Sprekelmeyer has moved from left end to right end.
In their first game the Jayhawker freshmen had trouble only with pass defense, as K-State scored all three touchdowns on long passes.
The game Friday will not be broadcast, but Coach Grossart said films may be available later. The team left for Columbia at 1 p.m. today and will arrive back in Lawrence about midnight Friday.
Marshall, Palmer Run Hard In 'Good' Drills
Coach Chuck Mather termed the Kansas workouts "real good" for the second day in a row Wednesday as the Jayhawkers continued preparations to face the Kansas State Wildcats in Lawrence Saturday.
Quarterback Bob Marshall and end H. C. Falmer, who are back in pads this week for the first time since the second game of the season, were again running hard in the offensive and defensive drills. Marshall is working with the second unit, while Falmer is alternating with Rip Miller at the second team end spot.
Mather said the Jayhawkers would hold light pass offensive and defensive drills today.
OU Plays Tigers
NORMAN, Okla — (UP) — Oklahoma's football squad, straining to keep its winning streak intact against Missouri Saturday, worked on pass defense Wednesday in a practice session that lasted nearly two hours.
Coach Bud Wilkinson said he would take 36 players to Columbia. The squad leaves in two planes after today's practice, flying to Jefferson City, where they will stay until Saturday.
K-State Missing One
MANHATTAN — (LP) — Varsity guard Gene Meier, who had been sidelined for two days with bruises, returned to the Kansas State football practice Wednesday.
Meier's return left the K-Staters missing only halfback Gene Kendy among the regulars. Kendy, the team's top ground gainer despite being out of the last two games, is still nursing a knee injury.
Defense was stressed Wednesday with Coach Bus Mertes explaining it was necessary to "contain Kansas" throwing running."
Tigers Stress Blocks
COLUMBIA, Mo — (UP) — Coen Frank Broyles put his Missouri football squad back on fundamentals Wednesday, drilling it on line blocking in preparation for the battle with Oklahoma Saturday.
Browles, a former Georgia Tech assistant, termed the Sooner line "The best I've seen in college football and we'll need fine blocking."
The wasp, hornet and yellow jacket, unlike the honey bee, can sting repeatedly. The bee leaves its stinger and dies as a result.
The Big Eight cross-country meet Saturday will be the first chance for Oklahoma State to win a conference title, but with the Kansas Jayhawkers entered, it is very unlikely.
KU Favored To Win Big 8 Cross Country
Neither they nor any other conference member appears capable of defeating Kansas, which has won every Big Eight individual and team cross-country title since 1947.
KU has won four dual meets this fall, and two Jayhawkers are the only conference runners to have broken 15 minutes over the three-mile up and down course this year.
Denfending champion Jerry McNeal and sophomore Tom Skutka both have finished in less than 15 minutes twice this fall.
Two Under 15
McNeal set a new course record against Oklahoma at Norman with a time of 14:54.5. McNeal and Skutka ran 14:49 and 14:57, respectively, in a dual meet with the Chicago Track Club.
The KU squad will also have sophomores Braith Travis, Cliff Cushman and Don Greenlee, letterman Berry Crawford and junior squadman Bob Harrison.
McNeal and Skutka will be favored to win the individual title. They not only have turned in the best times, but two of their top competitors. Joe Mullins of Nebraska and Ernst Kleyhans of Oklahoma, have been slowed by illness.
Sanders, Top Competitor Among the standout returnees are Missouri's Jim Sanders, fourth last year and 13th in the NCAA meet; Bob Elwood, Nebraska, fifth in the conference last year; Tom Rodda, Kansas State, seventh, and Jack Hughes, Colorado, who missed last year's meet but was fourth in 1955.
Not only will the Jayhawkers be trying for their 11th straight cross-country title, but their 19th consecutive track title, including indoor, outdoor and cross country. Iowa State College will be host to the meet Saturday.
Dodgers To Face Giants In Opener
CINCINNATI — (UP) — The National League office announced Wednesday that the 1958 season will open on Tuesday, April 15, with the new Los Angeles Dodgers meeting the new San Francisco Giants at San Francisco in one of the four openers.
Chicago will be at St. Louis, Philadelphia at Cincinnati, and Pittsburgh at Milwaukee in the other openers.
Baby zebras have brown stripes.
They turn black as the zebra ages.
H. Eugene Paris III
THE DISTRICT COUNCIL OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK
By Appointment to
- Senior Pictures
By Appointment to
1958 JAYHAWKER
Hixon's Studio
for all official ...
- Application Pictures
- Portraits by Photography
Don Crawford $\textcircled{*}$ Bob Blank
Florence Nightingale helped to The white-tailed deer is Wisconsin open the first YWCA hotel in 1855. sin's official wildlife animal.
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MUSEUM OF NEW HAMPTON CITY
1011 NEW HAMPTON LINCOLN LANE
Hi Fidelity Equipment
Show Room
928 Mass.
TURNER'S
SPARTAN STORE
Sally Ann 2 16 oz. loaves 25c
BREAD ------ 2 king size loaves 35c
700 Maine St.
also advises
it should be used
CHUCK ROASTS 1b. 35c
FRYERS cut-up, tray pack
Holly
SUGAR
10 Lbs. 89c
Ib. 35c
Ground
BEEF
3 Lbs. 98c
BALLARD BISCUITS pkg. 10c
BALLARD BISCUITS pkg. 10c
Morrell's Pure-
PORK SAUSAGE lb. roll 35c
Golden Crest
MILK (plus bottle deposit) $ \frac{1}{2} $ gal. 33c
Shurfresh OLEO Lb. 19c
FLUFFO 3Lb Can 89c
Sunbeam S (Special)
SWEET ROLLS pkg. of 8 rolls 23c
TOMATO JUICE 5 46-oz. cans $1.00
SATURDAY ONLY
20% Discount on all popular 45 rpm records LP's and albums. Latest hit songs
TAX TO BE DONE ONLY FROM THE MARKET FOR TICKETS. NO FUNDS WILL BE DRAWN.
SIGN of the TIMES
More people are signing more checks than ever before and for good reason.Modern checking account service meets the modern demand for safety, speed, accuracy, and economy in transferring money. Why not be in step with the times-come in and open your checking account here at our bank, soon.
The LAWRENCE NATIONAL BANK ESTABLISHED 1861
17. 4
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Kon Tiki' Author Seeks KU Advice
Thor Heyerdahl, the famed anthropologist and author of the best seller "Kon Tiki," is seeking advice from KU. Dr. Rupert Murrill, assistant professor of anthropology, has been commissioned by Mr. Heyerdahl to analyze bone specimens found recently in the Eastern Islands.
Page 9
University Daily Kansan
The object is to prove or disprove the theory that the Polynesians migrated to the Easter Islands from South America rather than from Southern Asia—Dr. Murrill's part in this research is to study the measurements and blood types of the Easter Island skeletons to determine whether they originated from similar types of man in Polynesia or from South America.
One of the reasons why Mr. Heyerdahl chose to make use of KU's research center is because KU has one of the best equipped
labs in the country for physical anthropology. The lab, which is located in the Museum of Natural History, has actual specimens and replicas of all of the major archaeological finds in the world. The lab is also equipped with the most modern bone measuring and tracing devices, one of three in the United States.
In a few months Dr. Murrill will publish his findings concerning the Heyerdahl theory. The results will tend to support or contradict Mr. Heyerdahl's theories.
Professor To Describe KU Chemistry Program
The chemistry department's program for increasing the supply of scientifically-trained personnel will be described by Arthur W. Davidson, professor of chemistry, at meetings of the Kansas State Teachers Assn. this week. He spoke in Dodge City today and will speak in Wichita Friday.
Prof. Davidson will describe the honors program in chemistry, the separation of beginning chemistry students into different classes and the research program conducted at KU for high school teachers.
This fall for the first time the beginning course in chemistry, Chemistry 2, was divided into two sections. Chemistry 2A, a four hour course with one laboratory session, was offered for students who had some knowledge of chemistry. Students with little knowledge of chemistry enrolled in Chemistry 2, with two laboratory sessions.
After the first hour examination the superior students from each class were placed in special honor sections.
A research program for high school teachers was conducted at KU last summer under grants from the National Science Foundation.
Fires caused $1,231,576,000 loss in the United States in 1956—$90,808,-000 more than in 1955.
R. Q. Brewster, professor of chemistry, will receive the 13th annual Midwest award of the American Chemical Society Friday. The presentation will be made at a dinner honoring Prof. and Mrs. Brewster in St. Louis' Hotel Chase.
After receiving the award Prof. Brewster will speak on KU's research in aromatic ethers.
Professor Receives Chemistry Award
Prof. Brewster retired from the chairmanship of the chemical department in 1956 in order to devote more time to teaching and research. He has taught at KU since 1919 and became chairman of the department in 1940.
Haskell Institute, the federal Indian school, was established at Lawrence in 1884 and James Marvin, chancellor of the University from 1874-1883, became the first superintendent.
Take Care of Your Car and
S
She'll Purr Like a Kitten See Fritz Co. For
- Complete Tire and Battery Service
- 5-D Premium Gasolene
- 5-D Premium Motor Oil
We invite you to trade with us and find out why we say our standards of quality and dependable service are the best in Lawrence.
CITIES
△
CITIES
FRITZ CO.
Noted Sociologist To Speak Friday
△
SERVICE
8th and NEW HAMPSHIRE
One of the world's leading population analyst, Sripati Chandrasekhar, will be on campus Friday.
SERVICE
Phone VI 3-4321
Dr. Chandrasekhar will give two addresses open to the public. He is sponsored by the department of sociology and anthropology.
The first talk will be given at 2 p.m. in Bailey Auditorium. The subject will be, "India: Ten Years of Freedom (1947-1957)." Dr. Chandrasekhar's second address, also in Bailey Auditorium, will be at 4 p.m. on the subject of the "Population Problem and Economic Planning in India."
Dr. Chandrasekhar is a professor of economics and director of the Indian Institute of Population Studies at Madras University, Christian College, in India. He is also the past chairman of demographic research for UNESCO, and author of the book "Hungry People and Empty Lords."
He is a graduate of Madras, Columbia University and New York University. ___
Harry A. Eick, postdoctoral research associate, attended a conference in Washington, D.C., Monday and Tuesday sponsored by the National Bureau of Standards. The conference discussed using the IBM 704 for X-ray crystallographic studies. Dr. Eick has been doing high temperature research with Paul W. Gilles, associate professor of chemistry.
He Attended Standards Meet
They Will Address Science Conference
Two faculty members will present papers at the ninth annual Kansas City Chemistry Conference Friday. The conference is being sponsored by the Kansas City section of the American Chemical Society.
Paul W. Gilles, associate professor of chemistry, will report on "Interactions of Gases and High Temperature Surfaces." Clyde Griffin Huggins, assistant professor of pharmacology, University of Kansas Medical Center, will report on "A New Phosphorus Containing Fraction of Kidney."
Tuxedo Rentals and Sales
"Everything In Formal Wear"
Campus Shop
1342 Ohio VI 3-8763
(one door south of Jayhawk Cafe)
Find It In The Kansan Classifieds
Casually - you're better dressed-
When you go
Skirt-and-Sweater dressed
Ober's Jr. Miss
Elevator from
Men's Store
821 Mass.
sack time
(Campus Vernacular)
But first . . .
has everything been done... that must be done?
Check List . . .
Theme for English (Good one, too.)
Spanish vocabulary
(to aprendi)
Chapter read for Econ.
Letter to Mom
LAUNDRY AND CLEANING READY FOR LAWRENCE LAUNDRY ROUTE MAN
g'night
...
APPROVED
SANITONE
SERVICE
Lawrence Laundry & Dry Cleaners
Dial VI 3-3711-You'll Be Glad You Did!
Page 10
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Nov. 7, 1957
1978.
—(Daily Kansan photo)
MAKING REAL-LOOKING TREES—Nelda Pearson. Brunswick, Mo., freshman, helps Ed McMullan, Long Beach, N. Y. freshman, finish a plastic birch tree from Minnesota.
Plants Of Plastic Outlive Real Ones
Did you know that snakes, birds, cactuses, and other plants and animals are "growing" on the third floor of Dyche Hall? Artificially, at least, these specimens "come alive" through mountings, stuffings, or just plain fakery (as in the case of leaves), all as part of the work that goes into making up the natural history displays.
"For leaves, we strive for a good imitation, not a botanical specimen." George Young, the museum's taxidermist said. "Our plastic leaf-making process is developed from one used in the East."
Making the leaves for this museum, he explained, involves making plaster casts of real leaves and linetype casts from the plaster casts. With the 2-piece metal mold that results, a hydraulic press is used to impress sheets of plastic, several of which are pressed together and cut on a jigsaw.
"The construction of the plant controls our method of making it," Mr Young said. "For some plants, each individual leaf is attached to a wire
Tryouts Continue For Drill Team
The KU NROTC drill team is still holding try-outs. T. Sgt. Thomas Jones, assistant Marine Corps instructor and drill team adviser, said Tuesday.
Sgt. Jones said about 42 men are trying out for the new 13 man drill team. He said the new team will practice a more complicated drill, similar to that used before World War II when drill was simplified for quicker training.
Practices are held in the Military Science Building every Thursday and alternate Tuesdays at 7:30 p.m.
The only distinct peaks left in the Appalachian Mountain chain are the White Mountains of New Hampshire and the Black Mountains of North Carolina.
JAYHAWK
CLEANERS
626 W. 9th
VI 3-0895
Laundry Too
stem which is soldered to a thin wire wrapped around a twig to form a spray. For other plants, the leaf is attached to a stem wire wrapped with cotton and coated with liquid plastic. Plants can be assembled unpainted or painted before assembling.
"We try to paint to get an outdoor effect in the artificial light of the exhibits. It's not possible to use local color—it is too dark and lacks life.
"The cactus is the most involved plant to make." Mr. Young explained. "We must remove the spines from a real cactus, make molds, and then cement the spines onto the molds."
"The smaller the plant, the more man hours are required to reproduce it," he said.
The work currently being done in Mr. Young's department is directed toward renovating the entire exhibit on the museum's main floor. Begun in 1951, this project is expected to be completed in July, 1958.
Archery appears to have been little practiced by the Greeks and Romans but auxiliary troops employed by both of these nations were armed with bows and arrows.
VAN MARTINE HERBERT
JOHNSON CAROL LOM
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THE LITTLE HUT
Extra-Latest News
GRANADA
THE LITTLE HUT
Radio-TV Students To Tour Europe
Victor M. Hyden, instructor of speech and drama, is organizing a student tour to Europe and Moscow next summer. It will be mainly for radio-television students from major U.S. schools.
GRANADA
THE LITTLE HUT Extra-Latest News GRANADA
casting Corp., Radio Vatican City, and the Soviet broadcasting station. Students can visit the Brussels World's Fair and the American Embassy in Moscow.
The tour will include the broadcasting center of Radio Free Europe, Voice of America. British Broad-
Mr. Hyden said he got the idea from a former student, Ted Barr, from Germany. Barr suggested that Mr. Hyden bring American students
to Europe to see their facilities. Mr. Hyden took it from there, planning the trip and writing to major American colleges and universities. Mr. Hyden and his wife will serve as chaperones for the trip.
The armies of Xerxes and Darius were composed in part of archers drawn from the oriental nations.
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You'll find soft wool jerseys, crepes, silk and cotton blends, satin-back faillies, laces, embroidered failles . . these and so many other elegant fabrics! You'll find floatingfull whirls . . eased gentle silhouettes . . smart slim sheaths that often wear jackets . . see them today, Penney's glamorous Loma fashions for your festive hours!
Junior and misses sizes.
1295
Open Tonight
Till 8:30 p.m.
pe
Thursday, Nov. 7, 1957 University Daily Kansan
Jues. Mr.
planning
Amer-
es. Mr.
serve as
Page 11
Darius archers.ions.
SHOP YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS
25 words or less: one day. 50e; 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 net and Sports Illustrated magazines, promptly. Call VI 3-0124. Processed
650x15 4-ply Goodrich Tire with tube,
$20.00 for one, $3-150 after 5 p.m.
for $20.00
FACULTY-STAFF, save 50% on season
booklets for University Theater
alumni. Provide a full staff价
2.50 for four shows. Purchase at
Ticket Center or by mail. 11-7
TUXEDO FOR SALE, single breasted. Perfect fit for someone about medium size; also white dinner jacket. Phone Jimmy Bedford KU 254. 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 2-0688.
1849 PONTIAC; only one owner since new, good condition. $150. Call Topkappa
ACCORDIONS: Full size black Accordiana and medium size white Wurtlitzer. Both are 120 bass in very good condition. Ph. Horak, VI 3-7512. 11-8
1952 STUDEBAKER. 5 passenger coupe, radio, heater. Good condition. Call Fred Demitrien, VI 3-1772 at noon or in the evening. 11-8
BUSINESS SERVICES
DRESS MAKING AND ALTERATIONS
Ola Smilu
9411 gals. Ph., Ph. Vl 3-5263
RENT A SINGER sewing machine by the 3-1971, 5-1971, Sewing Center, 227 Mass. Singf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST with reasonable
experience. Call VI 3-9373.
tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST; Former secretary, will type terms, term papers and theses. Fast accurate service at regular rates. Call VI 3-8568. tt
FLAT TOPS a specialty. KU Barbershop 411 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 gators, fish turtles chameleons, hamsters, etc. Everything In the pet field. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Connecticut Phone VI 3-2921 tt
TYISTYPE: Experienced; theses, term pa-
sitioned; and/or service as a Servi-
Cail VI 3-0177. Mrs. Jack安森
TYPIST: Experienzel; tresses, erm ba-
nade. Incident complaint. VI 3-15 ff.
p632. West 20th.
PUBLIC STENOGAPHER available to
7291, Mass., V-3-5465. Prompt service
7291, Mass., V-3-5465.
PATRONIZE YOUR
• ADVERTISERS
SERVICE DIRECTORY
BEAUTY SHOPS
Vanity 1019 Mass. VI 3-6411
Marvin's Beauty Salon
837. N. H. VI 3-6035
Martino Beauty Salon
1119 Mass. VI 3-330
RADIO REPAIRS
Driscoll Beauty Shop
943 Mass. VI 3-4070
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. VI-3-4141
1407 Mass. VI 3-3303
Gravitt's Automatic Laundry
913 N.H. VI 3-6844
TYPIST: Experienced in theses, term papers, reports, etc. Immediate attention; fast accurate service. Mrs. Glinka, 1911 Penn. Ph. VI S-1240. tf
TYPING at regular rates by former secretary. Efficient service, fast and dependable. Contact Mrs. Howard. VI 3-4961, Building A, Apt. 8. Stouffer Place.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Fast accurate service on theses, term papers, reports, etc. Phone Mrs. Phyllis Holden, VI 3-7629.
Roger's Launder-It 1407
POSTERS MADE TO ORDER by senior in Commercial Art. Any sizes, colors; variations. If desired. Reasonable. Call one week in advance. Jay Fisher. VI 3-2550.12-4
WATCH REPAIRS
TYPIST; Make reservations now to have
theses, term papers, etc. typed by ex-
perienced typist. Standard rates. Mrs
Leatherwood. VI 3-8931. tf
TAILORING, DRESS MAKING, alterations on men's and women's clothes. Also drapes and slip coverings. Call VI 3-6657, 1400 Tenn.
Parsons Jewelry
725 Mass. VI 3-4731
Wolfson's Credit Jewelry
743 Mass. VI 3-4366
TYPING OF ALL KINDS SOLICITED Prompt and efficient service. Regular rates. Ink. 1827 Arkansas, VI 3-4573 or VI 3-8660. tf
AUTOMOBILE REPAIRS
AUTOMOBILE REPAIRS
Anderson-Shaw Auto Service
6.2 N. 2nd VI 3-8943
Jim Clark Motors
623 Mass. VI 3-3055
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
BEST QUALITY IRONING, reasonable rate. Phone VI 3-9373. tf
TUTORING IN MATH, mechanics, basic engineering sciences. It's not too late to pull grades up. For information call VI 2-0393. 11-7
YOUR PORTRAIT in "Technicolor." The very finest in oil coloring--alive, glowing. 8x10 (at completion). Samples to show 1345 VMI, VER 3-0992 or VI 3-5994.
CHI OMEGA SORORITY PIN. Gold and earl, between XO house and Strong Hall mn Nov. 1. Name on back of pin, N. J. Walker. Call VI 3-5800. N. J.
LOST
SUNDAY MORNING on campus, black
bilfold belonging to C. Wilburn Barr.
Keep money for reward and return bilfold.
Call VI 3-6244. 11-7
LIGHT BROWN SUBURBAN COAT with
toggle buttons. Locks in Student Union
Friday morning. Nov. 1. Reward. Call
Filti, VI 3-7404. 11-7
LADIES GOLD WRIST WATCH. Hamilton, lost Saturday evening in Lawrence. Reward. Call VI 3-7711, Janice Holt. 11-11
[YOUR EYES]
should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or Prescription duplicated
Q4
FOR RENT
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO.
1025 Mass. VI 3-2666
LARGE SINGLE OR DOUBLE ROOM for boys with single or double beds 2 exposures, private entrance, share bath with student. Ph. VI 3-12-13. Alabama.
HOUSE at $25 Rhode Island, has 2 furnished apartments, $90 per month. 2 families could use it. Contact Acme Cleaners or see Owen Edgar. tf
APARTMENT FOR RENT: Newly decorated, extra nice 3-room furnished apartment with private bath, knotty floor, modern furniture, excellent kitchen, trance, tile floor, washer and dryer service. Reasonable rent. Utilities paid. Book from campus. Call or visit Vernon Bail, 142 Indiana, VI 7-2698 after 3 p.m. 11-11
DUPLEX APARTMENT, unfurnished. 3 rooms and bath. One year old. Washer, electric stove and refrigerator. Nice yard. Gym or barbecue. 1932 VI 3-4883. 11-13
APARTMENT for 3 boys, private bath, telephone and entrance. Refrigerator and hot plate. Available immediately. 1116 Sunset, VI 3-1890. 11-13
We like to say 'Yes' (at Beneficial)
Loans $25 to $2000 on signature, furniture or car. Phone, write or come in.
Beneficial FINANCE CO.
8331/2 ST., Lawrence, VI. 3-8074
MISCELLANEOUS
BEVERAGES—All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent closed paper bags. Picnic, party supplies. Ice plant, 6th and Vermont. Phone VI 3-9350. tf
WANTED
ARE YOU PARTICULAR about bums or the fit of your clothes? See Mrs. Harold Corbett, 2107 New Hampshire, VI ~- 0142. 11-13
WANTED student laundry. Reasonable rates. Washing or ironing or both. 345 Indiana.
Why not let us make your next suit, sport coat or top- coat?
MADE-TO-MEASURE CLOTHING
coat?
A
Choose from over 500 fabrics
the town shop Downtown the university shop On The Hill
We've Doubled Up For You
Prima Pizza Prima Pizza
Prima Pizza
Prima Pizza
We'll be all doubled up with joy about beating K-State, so we'l have our double Pizza kitchens working after the game, and our permanent double delivery boys insure that you'll get your Hideaway Pizza hot and fast!
Campus Hideaway(s)
106 N. Park
VI3-9111
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Nov. 7, 1$^{057}$
S
—(Daily Kansan photo)
DEAN FOR A DAY CANDIDATES—From left they are Sophie Stathopoulos, Barbara Buck,
Sheila Nation, Joyce Klemp, Ellen Proudfit, Dee Daniels and Ann Johnson.
994 Vote For Dean Finalists
Nine-hundred and ninety-four women students went to the polls Wednesday and chose seven Dean For a Day finalists.
They are Ann Johnson, Topeka,
Dee Daniels, Beloit, Sheila Nation,
Chanute, Ellen Proudfit, Kansas
City, Kan., Jeyce Klemp, Leavenworth, sophie Stathopoulos, Kansas City, Mo., seniors, and Barbara Bach, Kansas City, Mo., freshman
The 994 women who voted is 40 per cent of the 2,450 enrolled. Ten per cent of the student body voted in the general election Oct. 30.
Final elections for a dean and two assistant deans will be held Tuesday. All Women's Day, from 12:30 to 5 p.m. in the Student Union main lounge. Each woman must have
Organist To Play At Faculty Recital
The second faculty recital will be given by organist Guy Criss Simpson, associate professor of music and theory, at 3:30 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 17 in Hoch Auditorium.
The program will include "Toccata in F". Chorale Prelude: "O Man, Bewail Grievous Fall," and "Fantasia and Fugue in C Minor," all by Bach; "Gavotte in F," by Samuel Wesley; "The Cuckoo," by Daquin; "Romanze" from Eine Kleine Nachtmusik," by Mozart; and "Symphony in E flat," op. 20, by Maquire.
Union Coffee Wagon Stopped
As of Wednesday, the Union Cafeteria discontinued what many thought was its finest service—the mobile coffee wagon. This device, manned by student employees, saved people a trip through the food line for a second cup of coffee.
Berkman, Rossellini Separate
ROMF — (UP) — Ingrid Bergman and Roberto Rosselli obtained a legal separation in Rome today citing "incompatibility of character" as their grounds. Their lawyer made the announcement.
AUTO PARTS AND TIRES New or Used
Auto Wrecking And Junk Co.
East End of 9th St.
VI 3-0956
her identification card and will vote for one candidate. Winners will be announced at the All Women's Day buffet dinner.
The winners will perform duties of Miss Emily Taylor, dean of women, and Miss Peg Hardiman and Miss
"Yes, but did you notice how her hair was rumpled and her lip-stick smelled when she came in tonight?" her roommate sniffed.
Some Get Pinned, Others Try To Be
"It was a lovely pinning," the coed sighed.
"Well, so was mine," the coed said.
"Yeah, but you didn't get a medal for it," was the reply.
KU-Y To Sponsor Weekly Devotions
Devotion sponsored by the KU-Y Christian Heritage commission will be held every Thursday beginning this week from 4:30 to 5:30 p.m. in Danforth chapel.
Prayers, poems and thoughts for the week will be printed for those who wish to use them for meditation, according to Molly Godwin, St. Louis, Mo. senior and commission chairman.
Patricia Patterson, assistant deans of Women, Wednesday while Miss Taylor, Miss Hardiman and Miss Patterson attend the women's classes.
Voting was as follows: Fraser, 252 voters, Music and Dramatic Arts building, 140 Student Union, 171, and Strong, 431.
English Course Will Be Added
A course will be added to the curriculum next semester that will give instruction on how to teach English to foreign students.
The course, referred to as teaching English as a secondary language, will be given for three hours credit and will be open to juniors and seniors.
Frances Ingemann, assistant professor of English has developed the program and will teach the course. Dr. Ingemann said that emphasis will be placed on English language structure, methods of teaching and practical classroom experience.
Gifts Toys Crafts Hobbies UNDERWOOD'S
1215 W. Sixth
AKA SUA DON'T MISS THE SECOND SHOW ITS GREATER THAN THE FIRST
Players To Speak At Rally Friday
A rousing sendoff in the form of a pep rally will be given the football team members as they board busses for Topeka at 5 p.m. Friday.
The team will spend the night in Topeka under the watchful eyes of the coaches and return Saturday for the game will
Homer Floyd, junior, and Bob Kraus, senior, both of Messilion, Ohio, will speak at the rally. The pep clubs and cheerleaders will be on hand; and if possible a pep band will be formed.
Members of the Lawrence
Engineers To Hold Alumni Reception
The second annual engineers' homecoming reception will be held from 9 to 11:30 a.m. Saturday, Nov. 23, in the Jayhawk Room of the Student Union.
The reception is sponsored by Theta Tau, professional engineering fraternity. Richard Hinderliter, Wichita senior and reception committee chairman, said the reception provides a place for an informal gathering of engineering alumni, students and faculty of the School of Engineering and Architecure.
Students To Guide 2 Campus Tours
Students will act as guides for two campus bus tours on Homecoming day Nov 23.
The KU bus will be used to show visitors the campus at 11 a.m. and 1 p.m. The tours will start at the Students Union and will be free to anyone interested.
Brig-a-doom
Brig-a-doom
Quarterback Club, which is sponsoring the rally along with the All Student Council, are expected to attend the rally.
The Froshawks, freshmen men's pep club, will provide rides to the rally from the freshmen women's dormitories.
Dick Jones, McPherson junior and head cheerleader, said the rally will replace the 9:50 a.m. rally usually held on Friday before each game.
Flying home Christmas? Making an interview trip?
AIRLINE TICKETS
Flying home Christmas? Make 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."
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
EUROPE VACATION
TOM MAUPIN Travel Service
1236 Mass. VI 3-1211
Office Hours
9:00 to 5:00 Mon.-Fri.
Closed Sat., Sun., Holidays
Abe Lincoln
"A Little Planning Will Defeat Your Worries"
Take it from a man that knew. Plan now to have us Winterize Your Car
Potter's 66 Service
Our pledge to you—is Service
1401 W. 6th VI 3-9891
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LAWRENCE. KANSAS
55th Year. No. 41
Friday, Nov. 8, 1957
Fun In Store For Everyone
Carnival Is Saturday
The woes of the first inter-planetary exchange student and the fight against Asian flu are included in the 17 booths and 15 skits featured at the annual Student Union Activities Carnival from 6 to 11 p.m. Saturday in the Student Union. A crowd of 3,500 is expected.
In addition to the organized house entertainment, the carnival will feature a grand finale and variety show. Ralph Varnum, Kansas City, Mo. senior and carnival chairman, said. Master of ceremonies for the show will be Dale Flanagan, Columbus senior.
Finale At 11 p.m.
The finale will begin at 11 p.m. in the Student Union ballroom. Skits and booths will close at 10:45 p.m. Varnum said. The show will include numbers by Ed Fording and his five-piece jazz combo, the Triads which is a sophomore girls' trio, a vocal quartet from K-State and a tap dance by Delano Lewis, accompanied by Reginald Buckner, Kansas City, Kan. sophores.
Following the show, the 18 candidates for carnival queen and 19 LMOC candidates will parade before the audience. Susie Pepe, Kansas City, Kan, junior, and last year's queen, will announce the new queen. Flanagan will present the LMOC.
Trophies will be awarded to first place winners in queen, LMOC, and men's and women's skit and booth contests. Second place winners in the booth and skit competition will also receive trophies. Runners-up in the LMOC contest will receive an original framed Bibler cartoon. Second prize in the queen contest will be a bouquet. Third place winners in the booth and skit contest will receive certificates.
Organized houses will begin to check out equipment today. Most houses will be able to begin actual booth or room preparations this afternoon. Varnum said.
Two Chosen For Follies
Two skits from the carnival will be chosen for presentation in the annual Jayhawk follies following
Exchange ID's Before Game
Identification card exchanges for the KU-Kansas State game Saturday will be made from 4-5 p.m. Friday and 8-11 a.m. Saturday at the information booth on Jayhawk Boulevard.
To exchange cards a student must bring his ID card and the card he plans to exchange.
It will cost $1 to exchange a KU identification card for a ticket to be used by a high school or college student.
The student number of the student making the exchange will be marked on the exchanged card and both the guest and the person who made the exchange must use a special gate which will be marked on the card.
Mostly fair tonight and Saturday. Colder tonight, warmer west portion Saturday. Low tonight 20 to 25. High Saturday in 40's. Low this morning was 33. Low Thursday was 54 and the high was 52. Rainfall at 8 a.m. was 27 inches.
Weather
the freshman-varsity basketball game in Allen Field House on Nov. 22, he said.
The tickets will be good for anywhere in the student section of Memorial Stadium. Alpha Phi Omega service fraternity, will handle the exchanges.
"We are expecting a lot of K- State students at this year's show," Varium said.
Queen To Get First '58 Ring
The first 1958 class ring will be presented to the Senior Calendar Queen Saturday before the KU—K-State football game.
The KU class ring was designed and adopted in 1948.
The ring features the seal of the University modeled on one side with the degree letters on a chevron below. The Jayhawk and the year of graduation are on the opposite side. On the top is a ruby stone framed in an oval with the words, "University of Kansas—1866."
Samples of the ring will be on display in the main lobby of the Student Union, Monday through Friday, November 11-15. Rings may be ordered any time through the Business Office.
Flu Shots Drop To 33 Thursday
The number of students taking flu shots fell to 33 Thursday, Watkins hospital reported.
Booster shots again outranked first shots, as 38 more were taken. It is recommended that a booster shot be taken one month after the first shot.
This leaves 2,773 students to get shots to reach the 7,000 goal of the Daily Kansan.
U.S. Flu Death Toll Now 611
The United Press counted a total of at least 611 deaths as a direct result of influenza and its complications since the Asian flu outbreak began last summer. Kansas has 5 deaths from the flu so far.
CITATION BILLANCALE
IT'S SO BIG!-The wing of the Music and Dramatic Arts Building in the foreground has (from left) a recital hall, theater, stage (the high roofed section), properties and costume workshops and storage, experimental theater and
training facilities. The music wing at the top and the connecting wing contain offices, classrooms, orchestra and choral rehearsing rooms, 37 teaching studios and 89 practice rooms.
W. M. O'Brien
MARCIA GOODWIN
Marcia Goodwin Calendar Queen
Dedicate New Building Sunday
Dr. Howard Hanson, American composer and director of the Eastman School of Music, Rochester, N.Y., will speak on The Arts in an Age of Science in the dedication ceremonies of the Music and Dramatic Arts building at 3 p.m. Sunday in the University Theatre.
Marcia Goodwin, Columbus, will reign as queen Saturday for the 1957-58 Senior Calendar. The queen's attendants are Bonnie Golden, Kansas City, Kansas City Mo. and Carol Barker, Independence, Mo.
The Rev. Harold G. Barr, dean of the School of Religion, will give the invocation, Mrs. Elizabeth Haughy, Concordia, representing the Board of Regents, and Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy will also speak. The University String Quartet will play.
Shades Of Greta Garbo
Guesses may take guided tours through the 2,400,000 dollar building until 6 p.m.
ROME — (UP) — Friends of Joordr Berganen said today the was through with marriage forever and would head for an independent middle are like that of Greta Garbo, her Swedish forerunner.
"Actually our dedication is a year-long festival" said Dean Thomas Gorton of the School of Fine Arts and chairman of the event.
The modified U-shaped structure on the southwest slope of Mount Oread provides unexcelled music and drama facilities. The construction is unique in that ceilings, floors and walls are not parallel where sound is important.
All seniors should be in their seats in Memorial Stadium by 1 p.m. Saturday for the crowning ceremony, George Blackburn, Joplin, Mo., class publicity director, said. The crowning will immediately precede the KU-Kansas State football game.
Blackburn said the queen and her attendants will be driven around the field in sports cars and then Miss Goodwin will be crowned by Paul Adam, Kansas City, Mo., president of the KU Alumni Asn.
She will be presented a class ring by class president Bob Boyer, Wichita, and then escorted to her seat by Mr. Adam and Boyer.
Blackburn said all class members should wear white shirts or blouses, and their senior class pins and should bring their class pennants. The pins and pennants are on sale at the campus information booth on Jayhawk Elvd. and at fraternity and sorority houses.
The seniors will have a special section reserved for them. Tickets for admittance to this section are available at the Alumni Office, 225 Strong Hall.
Hallmark TV Party To Star Comedian
Color television, sets loaned to the Union by Hallmark Cards, Inc. will be set up in the main lounge, the south lounge, the ballroom and the Kansas room.
The Hallmark "Hall of Fame" color television production, "On Borrowed Time", starring comedian Ed Wynn can be seen at a viewing party at 4:30 p.m. Nov. 17 in the Student Union.
potential presidential candidate —Page 2
The last question of the WKY State for football —Page 5
In Today's Kansan
An editorial opinion of Sen. John F. Kennedy (D-Mass) as a
potential presidential candidate —Page 2
The last minute dpe on the KU-K-State football game—Page 7
Programs that are being scheduled at the Music and Dramatic Arts Building —Page 8
The latest developments in University Extension's driver's education program —Page 10
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Friday, Nov. 8, 1957
Kennedy At The Grassroots
Battling For 1960
Political guns were booming across the nation Thursday and KU was right in the middle of the barrage.
Sen. John Kennedy (D-Macs) raised enthusiasm for political careers and coeds' temperatures Thursday morning in Hoch Auditorium with a plea for more young people in politics (see next editorial). There wasn't much political haymaking in Kennedy's KU speech, but the mere fact he made an appearance here indicates the grassroots campaign for the next presidential election is already underway.
Wednesday night, Sen. Kennedy spoke at a Democratic fundraising meeting in Topcka. The party faithful roared when he jumped on the Eisenhower Administration's handling of national defense. He called on the President to "tell us squarely where we stand today" in the space race with Russia and to withhold the "pious platitudes of faith and hope."
President Eisenhower was expected to answer his critics Thursday evening in a television speech outlining U.S. progress in scientific research and defense. But whatever his answers, the President is bucking some pretty tough talk, including that from the young Senator.
The Democrats believe they smell victory in 1960. As one of their shining young hopefuls, Sen. Kennedy is out beating the hustings. From Lawrence he goes to Oklahoma, then Nevada, sniffing for the heady aroma of voter approval.
Is Sen. Kennedy "available" for the presidency, that is, could he be elected? There are several things in his favor, including a winning political record, wealth, residence in a key state and membership in a distinguished family.
The political skeleton in John Kennedy's closet is the fact that he is a Catholic. That seems a strange qualification for a U.S. President and it is, but we Americans are strange voters. Consider the case of the late Al Smith.
Voter preference moves in strange ways. Sen. Kennedy may be able to overcome his religion handicap between now and election time by appealing to American common sense. If he can do this, and if he can build up the enthusiasm among voters that he received from his KU listeners, then from here the young Massachusetts Democrat can almost see the squirrels on the White House lawn.
Larry Boston
Daily Hansan
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904,
triweekly 1908. daily Jan. 16. 1912.
Telephone Viking 3-2700
Extension 251. news room
Extension 376. business office
Member Inland Daily Press Association.
Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by National Advertising Service. 420 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y. News press. Press. Mail subscription rates: $3 a month, linenished in Lawrence, Kan. every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays, and examination periods. Entered matter Sept. 17, 1910 at Lawrence, Kan. post office under act of March 3, 1879.
The Bright Young Man
In case you missed him, girls, he looks just like his pictures. The applause drowned out the ohs and ahs when Sen. John F. Kennedy strode onto the stage of Hoch Auditorium Thursday morning, but the feminine gasps were there, nevertheless.
Any professional politicians looking on may have caught their breath, too, for Sen. Kennedy put on a good show for the about-to-be voters.
Dressed in a matty grey suit, complete with dark shoes and dark tie, Sen. Kennedy looked the part of a successful young man. That forelock of hair was properly mussed, he stood tall and straight, and he followed Chancellor Murphy onto the stage like a young man about to carry off all the awards at an honors convention.
There wasn't much that could be called out-and-out campaigning in the Kennedy speech. He made the usual call for bright, alert college graduates in politics—dressed up with references to local state history. But the young Senator displayed the calm confidence that has helped mark his rapid rise in national affairs.
He spoke rapidly, with a youthful voice that trailed off in broad a's and New England r's. Because he spoke with confidence, there was a kind of confidence rubbed off on the audience that has long been a trademark of audiences caught under the Kennedy spell. From Senate sessions to meetings with factory workers in his home state, Massachusetts, Kennedy has poured on the charm and confidence and political shrewdness. The result has been one of fastest rising political stars on the American scene.
"He looks like he would make a good president, but he's so young," one coed remarked as she left Hech Auditorium.
"Yes, and soooo handsome," ccoed another.
"If I were he, I would be starting my 1960 campaign right now," the first coed concluded.
You don't know it, young lady, but he's started already.
Larry Boston
Mr. White Is Just Bill
If the mail received at the School of Journalism is any indication, the name William Allen White is just another Joe named Smith outside the state of Kansas.
It is weekly routine to receive a letter addressed to Mr. White from some organization pushing everything from pencils to old copies of banned campus humor magazines.
This week two letters were received that should have been intercepted by some secretary along the way.
The first was received early this week and was addressed to Willie White. With that letter went shattered dreams of the Great White Father of Journalism.
To top it all off, we received a letter Wednesday addressed to Mr. White informing him of his credit standing in the Diners' Club, Los Angeles. That just goes to show that the things you do live on long after you.
The Diners' Club notice told Mr. White that his credit was good in any of the 14,000 clubs all over the world.
We actually wish Mr. White could read an item included in the notice. The Director of Internal Revenue (income tax) was quoted as saying that a detailed account of everything spent on travels and entertainment must be written cut before one can receive credit on his income tax form. It is known publicly that any journalist doesn't want to reveal the source of his entertainment
Well buy books and send letters, but we'll go on netting letters addressed to William Allen White, Bill White, Willie White, W. Allan White, and Willie Allen Whitey, just like the chancellor's office will continue to get mail addressed to Chancellor D. W. Malott
-Bob Iartlev
THE MICHAEL H. JOHNSON STUDIO
KU has been treated to the big-time and the small-time in politics this week. A national political figure, Sen. John Kennedy, addressed the students Thursday.
Jerks Of The Week
His presence must have inspired the bunko artists who are peddling one chap or another for Little Man On The Campus. The hucksters have been at their raucous worst this week.
A pedestrian would be out of his mind to step out in front of those whirlwind caravans which flash down Jayhawk Boulevard with Our Hero aboard. The object of a Little Man caravan seems to be to put as much pressure as possible on the accelerator, the horn button and the voters' minds.
This sort of nonsense could ordinarily be passed off with another pained smile about "college enthusiasm"—the campaign, after all, seems juvenile and pointless. But this year the politico punks have gone too far.
Wednesday night a group of them burst into a press conference for Sen. Kennedy in Topeka. They asked Sen. Kennedy to pose for a picture with a Little Man candidate and the Senator good humoredly went along with the gag. This outfit tried to print their phony Senatorial "endorsement" as a Kansan news story Thursday.
This sort of juvenile foolishness has gone far enough. The Little Man On The Campus contest should be abolished if antics such as these are to result. What we need are more adult-sized men on the campus and fewer hit-parades of popularity.
Has anyone been elected Little Man On The Campus yet? Nope, but the pushers behind the L.M.O.C. elections get this week's nomination for Jerks Of The Week.
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Security 'Czar'—
Scholar To Guide Scientific Program
WASHINGTON - (UP) - The United States today began marshaling all of its scientific resources under a powerful "czar" a stepped-up drive to cancel out any Russian missile or other technological superiority.
In his message the chief executive conceded "the Soviets are quite likely ahead in some missile and special areas, and are obviously ahead of us in satellite development. However, it is my conviction, supported by trusted scientific and military advisers that—as of today the overall military strength of the free world is distinctly greater then that of the Communist countries."
President Eisenhower announced to the nation in a radio-television address Thursday night that he had amed Dr. James R. Killian, president of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, to head the drive and ordered him to proceed with ie "utmost possible speed."
ALEXANDRIA, La. — (UP) — several ominous black tornadoes burned through two states last night and killed at least eight persons. The tornado funnels, accompanied by riving rains, spun through central Louisiana and southeast Texas, leaving a death toll that was expected to rise as soon as search parties carted sifting through the sodden abble early today.
Cornadoes Hit Gulf Coast
There was virtually complete agreement that the President hadICKED the right man to take over command of the nation's scientific fort. Former President Harry S. cruman said Dr. Killian was "an excellent choice" for the job.
The Appalachian Mountains are air older than the Rocky Mountains and are so worn by frost, air, and water that many of the original lofty edges are now but rolling crestsounding wide fertile valleys.
University Daily Kansan Page 3
Star Of Stage, Screen,Purges
MOSCOW — (UP)— Nikita S. Khrushchev was the life of the party Thursday night. The Soviet Communist party leader sang a solo, danced a waltz with middle aged woman, and drank toasts to the 40th anniversary of the Bolshevik Revolution.
Cincinnati's public school system, organized in 1828, was the first in the Northwest Territory.
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Senator Predicts Budget Increase
WASHINGTON — (UP — Sen. Styles Bridges (R.-N.H.) said following a talk with President Eisenhower today that next year's defense budget may be increased by one to two billion dollars to meet the cost of the nation's "accelerated" missile-satellite program.
He said increased defense costs will "make chances of a tax cut more dubious. However, Sen. Bridges held out hope that the over-all 1953 budget may show "some decrease" despite higher defense costs.
LET PAUL CULP ENTERTAIN YOU ON RADIO LOCAL Each Weekday At 2:00 p.m.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Friday. Nov. 8. 1957
KU's Governmental Center Second Oldest In Nation
Have you ever used research pamphlets entitled "Your Government" in your political science courses?
If so, you have been making cations of KU's Governmental such bureau in the nation.
PETER RUSSELL
The center, now an independent division of the University, was
University, was founded in 1909, shortly after the first bureau was organized at the University of Wisconsin.
ETHAN ALLEN
main headings:
Work of the center is classified under four
Ethan Allen professor of political science, is director of the Governmental Research Center.
In-service training or public officials—Schools are held annually for city managers, police officers, city clerks and county clerks. A recreation school is held annually in cooperation with the physical education department.
Workshops-Specific groups, such as the League of Women voters and
Down Slips Only Part Of Report
Down slips are only a small part of the midsemester student-adviser conference program.
Gilbert Ulmer, assistant dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, said the main purpose of midsemester grade reports is to enable each student to have an unhurried conference with his adviser.
Every freshman and sophomore in the College is expected to have a conference with his adviser during the conference period. At this time the student will be informed by his adviser of any down slips he has received for grades of D or F.
The process begins when the registrar sends out to each faculty member cards for all students in his classes.
The instructor then returns the cards of students doing unsatisfactory work, and the cards are given to faculty advisers, along with their advisee's complete scholastic record.
The students receive letters telling them who their adviser is, what his office hours are and where his office is. The student is expected to schedule a conference.
After the advising period, reports of low grades are sent out to the parents of students.
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Flying home Christmas? Making an interview trip?
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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
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More than 1.400 North Dakota farmers suffered total crop loss this year because of hail storms.
labor organizations, like to have workshops for their members and these are sponsored by the KU Governmental Research Center.
Consulting service- Government agencies can request a specific study of a problem on a cost basis. Such studies include parking or planning surveys, reorganizations of agencies, and planning parks or other city developments.
Public program—Nearly five thousand copies of "Your Government" are distributed monthly. The Citizens Pamphlet series goes into details of specific topics, and several other series of publications are continually being put out.
Ethan Allen, director, said a weekly press release is prepared by
the staff members of the center.
the staff members of the center. The center has 10 research positions, six full time, and four held by persons who also teach. Twelve graduate research assistants and many members of the political science department contribute to the publications.
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University Daily Kansan
Page 5
Bad Weather Delays Intramural Playoffs
Friday. Nov. 8, 1957
Alpha Tau Omega and Delta Upsilon are first and second in Fraternity A division I and will be in the playoffs.
No games were played in intramural football Thursday because of the rain. Six games are scheduled to be played today, if the fields are dry.
ATO Wins Division I
Postponements because of bad weather have already delayed the playoffs a week. They were supposed to have started Wednesday, but three days of makeup games remain to be played before the playoffs can begin.
The playoffs will include the "rest two teams in each division. Six Fraternity A teams, four Independents and eight Fraternity B teams will meet in the playoffs to determine the school champions.
Light games are still to be played in Fraternity A division H. Four
teams who have chances to enter the playoffs are Beta Theta Pi, Delta Tau Delta, Delta Chi and Phi Gamma Delta.
Two of the four Fretternity B divisions have not completed their schedules. Phi Gamma Delta No. 1 won division III with a 4-0 record. Alhna Tau Omega was second with 3-1.
Phi Gam B In Playoff
Independent division I is still wide open, with most of the teams having two games to make up. Jim Beam is 3-1. McCook and Chicken Pickers 2-1. Pearson 2-2. Rochdale 1-2 and Fester 0-3.
Phi Delta Theta has won Fraternity A division III, with a 4-0 record. The second place team could be Sigma Fhi Epsilon, 2-2, Sigma Nu, 2-1, or Sigma Chi, 1-2. The latter two teams play Monday.
Hicks won the Independent division II with a 6-0 record. Tying for second in that division were Carruth-O'Leary and Stephenson, each 4-2.
Beta Theta Pi, with 3-0, and Pi Kappa Alpha with 2-1 lead division IV and will be in the playoffs.
Independent A—Jim Beam vs. McCook. Field 2; Rochdale vs. Chicken Pickers Field 3; Foster vs. Pearson. Field 4.
Today's schedule:
Fraternity A-Beta The Pi vs Tau Kappa Epsilon, Field 1.
Fraternity B—Tau Kappa Epsilon vs. Beta Theta $ \Phi_ { \mathrm{H}} $ Field 5.
KU Sig Eps Play Wildcats Saturday
Kansas and Kansas State chapters of Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity will play their annual football game at 10 a.m. Saturday on the intramural field. Both teams rank high in intramural standings in their schools. The K-State team edged the Kansas Sig Eps last year, and a close game is expected again this year.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Friday. Nov. 8. 1957
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By MALCOLM APPLEGATE
(Daily Kansas Sports Editor)
In typical coaching fashion—even typical of Oklahoma's coach Bud Wilkinson—both coaches in Saturday's KU-Kansas State game predict a tough battle.
"Kansas State has indicated by its success this year that they have a hard hitting and hustling team," Jayhawker Coach Chuck Mather said. "The history of the game shows that K-State always makes this one of their best games."
Wildcat Coach Bus Mertes said, "Kansas will be the roughest opponent we have had all season. Like us, they will want this one in the worst way. It should be a whale of a ball game."
Kansas, let's show Mertes a whale of a ball game. It can be done, but it will take a lot of hard work.
Physically, the Jayhawkers are in top shape. No injuries were incurred at Nebraska last Saturday. Also, quarterback Bob Marshall and end H.C. Palmer, who have been out since early in the season with injuries, are ready for action.
The big question is mental attitude. Is KU ready in this category? It's impossible to tell. But a warning can be served by previous games this season. After a fine Kansas performance in their 13-13 tie with Texas Christian in the season's opener, the Jayhawkers dropped off the next week to absorb a 34-6 defeat from Oregon State. KU came back the next week to defeat Colorado 35-34, but again slumped to lose to Iowa State 21-6.
But these games are past. The main thing is not to let it happen again. The Jayhawkers played a good game to defeat the Nebraska Cornhuskers last Saturday 14-12. They will have to equal or better this performance to defeat the Wildcats.
This year's teams are rated nearly equal. Kansas will have to be at their best to defeat the Wildcats. But there's no reason why we can't show Mertes that we are one of their "roughest opponents."
Individual sports of the fall intramural program are being completed, with two champions already determined.
Two IM Individual Winners Named
The handball doubles tournament was won by Edward Coleman and George Maier, Phi Gamma Delta, and the horseshoes doubles tournament was won by Robert McGhee and Daniel Welchon, Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
Runners-up in the handball doubles were Odell Henson and Larry Meuli, independents. Second in horseshoes doubles were Ruwal Freese and George Harp, Delta Chi.
Maier and Coleman are the two finalists in the handball singles tournament, also. Finalists in the horseshoes singles are Art Stanley, Delta Upsilon, and Paul Baker, Phi Kappa Tau.
In the finals of the badminton doubles are Larry Kevan and Armand Peterson, Delta Chi, and Richard Laptad and Suvich Chai-pravat, independents.
Badminton singles finalists are Laptad and Salwit Lekagul, independent.
The four semi-finalists in the golf tournament are Robert and Leon Roulier, Beta Theta Pi, Jim Naylor, Delta Upsilon, Francis Weber, Delta Chi.
The finalists in the tennis doubles tournament are David Coupe and Larry Schooley, Kagpa Sigma, and John Adams and Brewster Snyder, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. The single tennis tournament has
The singles tennis tournament has
Jack Eskridge, assistant basketball coach, played one season of professional basketball, for the Chicago Stags and the Indianapolis Jets.
Freshman football coach Rex Grossart won acclaim as a little All-American as an end for Doane College in Nebraska.
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reached only the quarter-finals. Remaining are Bill Sheldon, Phil Trotter and Bill Gochis, Phil Delta Thea; Charlie Studt, independent; Jim Schultz and John Jeffreys, Sigma Chi; Glenn Koech, Templin, and Bob Blackwill, Alpha Kappa Lambda;
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Page 7
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University Daily Kansan
| Kansas State | Wt. | Po. | Kansas | Wt. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Don Zadnik | (190) | LE | John Peppercorn | (202) |
| Jack Keelan | (224) | LT | Frank Gibson | (224) |
| Gene Meier | (205) | LG | Chet Vanatta | (213) |
| Ellis Rainsberger | (199) | C | Bill Burnison | (215) |
| Don Miles | (187) | RG | Tom Russell | (202) |
| Wally Carlson | (221) | RT | Ron Claiborne | (237) |
| Jim Luzinski | (214) | RE | Jim Letevits | (184) |
| Les Krull | (163) | QB | Wally Strauch | (184) |
| Ralph Pfeifer | (196) | LH | John Francisco | (180) |
| Gene Keady | (184) | RH | Charlie McCue | (190) |
| Ray Glaze | (176) | FB | Homer Floyd | (165) |
One of the bitterest rivalries in the Mid-West will be renewed Saturday at Memorial Stadium when the Kansas Jayhawkers play host to the Kansas State Wildcats. It will be the 55th battle between these neighboring schools. Although the Wildcats may hold a small edge over the Jayhawkers in past games this season, this is one game in which many feel, odds don't count.
This game will be very important, for both teams, for it will decide a lot in their final standings. If the Jayhawkers win, it could assure them of no less than a tie for third in the final standing. This would be the first time since 1951 the Jayhawkers have finished in the top half of the standings. If the Jayhawkers could win both of their remaining conference games, it could give them a tie or undisputed right to second place. This has happened only twice in the last 25 years.
However, if the Jayhawkers should drop this one, it would probably mean finishing either fourth or fifth in the conference.
Crucial For Wildcats
If the Wilddeats could win this game, it would probably mean at least a tie for fourth. If they lose, it may put them in the cellar.
Comparing previous scores can do little to help in selecting a favorite. Last week K-State held Oklahoma to a 13-0 victory which was probably the best game the Wildcats have played this season. However, the Jayhawkers took their worst beating of the year from Oklahoma. 47-0
The Wildcats also downed Iowa State, 14-10, who had two weeks before defeated the Jayhawkers 21-6. The Jayhawkers had, however, downed Colorado 35-34, just two weeks before the Buffaloes trounced the Wildcats, 42-12. Kansas State lost to Nebraska 14-7 while the Jayhawkers won over the Corn Huskers 14-12.
KU and K-State will both have 2-4-1 records going into the game Saturday. Since the series started in 1902, Kansas has won 34 games. Kansas State 17 and there have been three ties.
1947 Squad Wins 55-0
The largest margin of victory for the Jayhawkers was 55-0, scored by the 1947 squad that later went to the Orange Bowl. The largest loss for the Jayhawkers in this series came two years ago when the Wildcats ran over the Jayhawkers, 46-0.
Both teams are expected to be at full strength for the game. Estimates are that 25,000 to 30,000 people will turn out to see the game.
Iowa State and Nebraska, both facing the threat of finishing in the Big Seven cellar, meet in a regionally televised game Saturday in Ames, Iowa. Each team has won one game in conference play.
Iowa State Coach Jim Mvers has made several shifts in his lineup in an attempt to bolster the club, which has taken a sudden drop after opening the season in winning form. The Cyclones have also been hurt by several injuries in recent games and are not expected to be at full strength for this game.
Nebraska, on the road back up desnine its 1-6 record, is improving every game. Coach Bill Jennings has retained his injury and flu victims of early season and appears to be ready to play with full strength
The Cornhuskers suffered a 12-14 loss to Kansas last Saturday, while the Cyclones defeated the Jayhawkers 21-6 earlier.
NU - Cyclones Play At Ames
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Friday, Nov. 8, 1957
Films of the KU-Nebraska football game will be a feature of the Jayhawk Buffet to be held from 11 a.m. until 1 p.m. Saturday in the Student Union Ballroom. The films will be shown in the Trophy Room.
To Show KU-Nebraska Films
Brig-a-doom
After the game, warm up at
The answer to this question will be known at Columbia Saturday. There is a lot of speculation, but like the Yankees, it just doesn't pay to bet against the Sooners, usually.
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Is the football machine of Bud Wilkinson about to run out of gas. This will be answered, partially at least, in about 23 hours when the Oklahomans face the Missouri Tigers. This game could determine the winner of a trip to Miami for the Orange Bowl January 1st.
There is also some worry about the faltering play of the Sooners. Their last impressive win was over Kansas, 47-0. They then squeezed out a win over Colorado, 14-3 and fought to eke out a 3-0 win over a previously mediocre Kansas State team last week.
The fact that the Sooners will be playing at Missouri will probably be a factor in the game. The Sooners have never beaten the Tigers by more than three touchdowns at Columbia. Added to this, Frank Broyles' squad is riding a four game winning streak. They have jeffed Southern Methodist 7-6, Iowa State 35-13, Nebraska 14-13 and Colorado 9-6.
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JFK HARVEY BUSH
BMOC Wishes LMOC "Good Luck" in Carnival Election
Shown above are Sen. John Kennedy and Bob Terrill, LMOC Candidate
University Daily Kansan
Page 8
Friday, Nov. 8, 1957
Music Series Opens Monday
A Yugoslavian 14-member chamber orchestra. I Solisti di Zagreb will open the KU Chamber Music series at 8 p.m. Monday in the recital hall of the Music and Dramatic Arts Building. ID cards will not admit students.
Antonio Janigro, one of Yugoslavia's foremost cellists is director and conductor of the group. He also appears as a soloist.
The group is about four years old and is making its second American tour. The tremendous reception given in Europe resulted in their first American tour last season. Because of their reception in America, they are returning this season.
Three other programs will also be presented in celebration of the opening of the Music and Dramatic Arts Building. They are the Fine Arts Quartet, Dec. 9; the Netherlands Quartet, Feb. 21 and the Hollywood Quartet, March 17.
Fourteen companies have scheduled interviews with students Monday through Friday. They will interview for all degree levels.
Firms Schedule Job Interviews
The schedule:
Wednesday—Shell Oil Co.; Union Carbide Corp. (Ph.D. candidates only).
Tuesday—E. I. Du Pont de Nemours and Co.; Shell Oil Co.; Kern McGee Oil Industries, Inc.
Thursday - Pan American Petroleum Co.; Chemstrand Corp.; Procter and Gamble; Central Intelligence, (U.S. Government); Frisco Railroad Co.
Monday — Howard, Tammen
Needles, and Bergendoff; E. I. Du
Pont de Nemours and Co.; Bendix
Aviation Missle; Bendix Aviation
Corp.; Motorola, Inc.; Kerr McGee
Oil Industries, Inc.
Friday—Flour Products Corp.; Procter and Gamble Co.; Tidewater Oil Co.
America's first philanthropist was George Peabody (1795-1869), for whom the city of Peabody, Maes, was named. He made gifts of more than 12 million dollars during his lifetime.
KU Little Symphony To Give Concert
The KU Little Symphony, under the direction of Thomas Gorton, dean of the School of Fine Arts, will appear at 8 p.m. Wednesday in the Recital Hall of the Music and Dramatic Arts Building.
Two special features will highlight the concert. They are the appearance of Angelica Morales von Sauer, visiting associate professor of piano and the debut of a piece composed by John Pozdro, assistant professor of theory.
The program also includes Symphony in B flat by Boccherini, Stravinsky's "Danses Concertantes," and excerpts from the Menotti opera, "Amabl and the Night Visitors."
Mrs. Morales von Sauer received wide acclaim at a Town Hall recital in New York last spring. This is her third year on the KU faculty.
Mr. Pozdro is a graduate of Northwestern University, and was doctoral candidate at the Eastman School of Music last year. His works have been performed by the Northwestern University Orchestra, the Eastman-Rochester Orchestra, and the University of Texas Orchestra.
Crew chiefs for the University Players melodrama production, "Crock of Gold, or the Toilers Trials," have been announced by director Marvin Carlson, Wichita graduate student.
Crew Chiefs Selected For Melodrama
They are Kenneth L. Baker, Abilene graduate student, scenery; Richard Borgen, Lawrence junior, lighting; Ann Bigbee, Hugoton sophomore, properties; Kay Moreland, and Ruth Hicklin, Kansas City, Mo.
juniors, costumes.
The University Players melodrama is an all student production. It will be presented Dec. 10-14 in the experimental theatre of the Music and Dramatic Arts Building.
Ants belong to a family of insects allied to bees and wasps The males and females are winged and the workers are undeveloped females which are wingless.
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Ceremony Saturday For Hungarian Dead
A ceremony honoring the people who died in the Hungarian revolt a year ago will be held just before the KU-Kansas State football game Saturday at Memorial Stadium. The University Veterans Organization is sponsoring the ceremony which will involve the KU band and a three volley salute by two squads of the Pershing Rifles, honorary ROTC society.
The University Veterans Organi-
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Friday, Nov. 8. 1957 University Daily Kansan Page 9
Speaking Tryouts Thursday
Tryouts for the 33rd annual campus problems speaking contest will be held at 4 and 7:30 p.m. Thursday in 134 Strong.
The contest will be held at 7:30
pm, Nov. 19 in Strawbridge Auditorium.
Any undergraduate is eligible to enter and speeches can be prepared on any campus problem.
Ferris Kimball, Kansas City, Kan.
senior, was awarded an engraved cup as winner of the contest last December. His topic was "The Men Who Are Not There," a discussion of the administration's lack of understanding on student problems.
Five minute speeches will be given for the tryouts and seven minute speeches at the finals. Six to eight students will be selected for the finals.
Permanent possession of the Pretzel Bowl trophy will be at stake Saturday when the KU and Kansas State chapters of Kappa Sigma meet in their annual touch football contest.
A speech on conformity by Phyllis Graham, Almena junior, and one on militarism by William
The Pretzel Bowl Queen will be announced during the halftime intermission. Candidates for the title are Linda Misler, Carol Abernathy, Ann Stingley, Susie Smith, Julia Herrick and Jan Houden.
Each year the game is played at the school where the varsity game is played, with the winner gaining possession of the trophy. When the trophy is won three times by one team it is permanently theirs.
The game will be played at 10 a.m. on the KU varsity football practice field.
Pretzel Bowl Saturday
Mortar Board To Entertain
Members of the KU Mortar Board chapter will entertain the Kansas State chapter at a coffee at 11 a.m. Saturday in the Music and Browsing Room of the Student Union.
New Union A Possibility
SAN FRANCISCO —(UP)—Walter Reuther, president of the United Auto Workers Union hinted yesterday the AFL-CIO might find it necessary to field a rival union if it ousts the Teamsters. He said the rank and file of the Teamsters Union should be given the opportunity of joining a clean Teamsters Union dedicated to their best interests,
spectivelv.
Mitchell, Kansas City, Mo. sophomore, received honorable mention for second and third place re-
Applicants should turn in their names and phone numbers at 5 Green Hall, 356 Music and Dramatic Arts Building 301 Strong Hall or to any speech instructor.
The aids and awards office, in charge of obtaining jobs for students, said that students who have experience at certain laboratory jobs on the campus can earn up to 35 cents more an hour than persons in jobs not requiring experience.
In the survey taken in Lawrence one gas station was paying one dollar an hour for an experienced man while another station was paying 75 cents an hour for an unexperienced man.
The job experience a student has when he comes to college can determine the type of job he may hold while in school and the wages he will receive, a Daily Kansan survey showed.
One drugstore paid one dollar an hour for students who had some experience. Two others were paying from 75 to 85 cents an hour for unexperienced persons.
One cafe pays 75 cents an hour and a stockroom employee recieves 85 cents an hour. One company employs a delivery truck driver at one dollar an hour.
Most jobs at the University are civil service jobs and start at 55 or 65 cents an hour for freshmen and increase five cents each year, according to the aids and awards office.
Civil Service Jobs
Some departments of the University that have their own budgets or require skill pay from 75 cents to one dollar an hour. Wages at Watson Library start at 65 cents an hour. The Art Museum pays wages starting at 70 cents an hour.
'Higher Student Wages Come With Experience'
A business employing salesmen was paying $300 a month plus commission for a student working full-time on a training program. A similar business pays 85 cents an hour for part time student help.
The aids and awards office figures showed that downtown wages range from 75 cents to one dollar in about 90 per cent of cases.
By 1882 the KU entomological collections numbered 100,000 specimens chiefly through the efforts of Professor Snow.
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Llovd Lockwood, director of adjunctive therapies at the Parsons State Hospital and Training Center, will speak at a meeting of the Alpha Iota Chapter of Sigma Alpha Eta, honorary speech organization, at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in 203 Bailey.
He will speak on the role of the speech therapist as a member of the team of specialists at the Parson institution and about the speech program of educating mentally retarded children. ___
Therapy Director To Speak Tuesday
Enough miles of telephone line have been strung across the plains of North Dakota to bring telephone service to nearly half the farms in the sparsely populated rural area.
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University Daily Kansan
Fridav, Nov. 8, 1957
Hawaiian Singer Turns Composer
Frank Tavares, a senior from Kula, Hawaii, is adding composing 'to his list of musical accomplishments.
A piano major with the habit of winning talent shows, Tavares last year composed three musical pieces for Merrilyn Coleman to sing in her senior recital (presentation of music majors just before graduation).
The pieces varied greatly, from a poem by St. Vincent Millay titled "What Lips My Lips Have Kissed," and a soft piece called "Lullaby," to a light piece about adolescent sophistication.
[Image of a man in a suit]
FRANK TAVARES
He began hitting the musical spotlight in 1953, when he played with the Honolulu Symphony Orchestra. In 1954, just out of high school, he won a Hawaiian TV talent show and went for a week's stay in Hollywood at the Roosevelt Hotel.
A screen test was scheduled as a part of the prize, but Tavares left Hollywood before the week was up to visit friends in Pasadena and missed it.
Since coming to KU in 1954, he has spent his summers in Aspen. Colo., famed winter ski resort where music is stressed in the summer.
Not especially interested in a career at this time. Frank would like to continue studying music after his January graduation and work towards his masters degree.
Fraternities Plan Geology Field Trip
Twenty members of Sigma Gamma Epsilon, honorary geology fraternity, from Kansas University and Kansas State College are expected to attend a field conference Saturday morning, Nov. 9, in Franklin County.
The group will study unusual rock exposures and collect some fossils in an area in northwest Franklin County.
One type of American clock (named after London's famous Big Ben) holds this country's all-time production record for timepieces. More than 40 million have been produced since 1908.
Rex Parson
You're Not Alone In That Problem
In a German grammar course, the masculine and feminine endings of nouns were being discussed.
"What is I have a friend?" a boy was asked.
After his correct answer, the instructor went on: "Very good, And now tell me, what is 'I have a girl friend?'"
The freshman-boy looked puzzled. After a while he answered: "But... I don't have a girl friend!"
May Organize Flight Training
The KU Army ROTC unit may soon have a flight training program comparable to that of the Air Force unit here. M. Sgt. Harold Armstrong, unit sergeant major, said Thursday. Word has been received from the Department of the Army in Washington, D. C., that KU is under consideration for such a program.
The Air Force ROTC program is given at the Lawrence Municipal Airport and requires 18 hours of dual instruction, 17 hours solo flight and a $1\frac{1}{2}$-hour test flight for the civilian license.
M. Sgt Armstrong said KU is the only school in the area being considered for a flight unit of this type. The consideration came as the result of U. S. Continental Army Command decision for limited expansion of the ROTC flight program.
Young GOP's To Attend 'Counterattack 1958'
James W. Green became the first dean of the Law School on Nov. 4, 1878, the same day he was elected county attorney.
The program could be put into effect within a short time if the Department of Army approves it, he said.
"Counterattack 1958" will be the theme of the annual Young Republicans state workshop to be held Nov. 15-17 in Wichita.
At a luncheon Saturday a talk will be given by Rep. William Avery (R-Kan) saluting Rep. Edward Rees (R-Kan) for his 18 years of service in the party.
Nine Kansas Collegiate Young Republicans clubs will be represented. About 40 members from the University are expected to attend, said Walt McGinnis, Lawrence senior and state chairman of the Young Republics.
Opening day of the workshop will be a get acquainted session. Discussion groups will be held Saturday with state Republican leaders taking part.
The porpoise looks like a clumsy, fat pig, but it can travel at speeds up to 50 miles an hour and make right angle turns at high speed.
McGinniss said a nationally prominent Republican, unnamed as yet, will speak at a dinner Saturday night. Later that evening a Counterattack 1958 Ball will be held. The workshop will end Sunday with a breakfast.
Peabody, Mass., is the birthplace of George Downing, who built 10 Downing Street in London, home of Britain's prime ministers.
A scheduled trip by KU Young Democrats to attend the national Youn Democrats convention in Reno, Nev. this weekend was called, Jack Sullivan, Lawrence senior and
president of the club, said Thursday. Sullivan said that transportation couldn't be arranged and most students said they couldn't spare the time.
Young Democrats Cancel Reno Trip
LINDA RUNDLE
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SUA Queen Candidate says "See 'Chimney Cindy' at the Carnival - Pine Room."
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Today & Saturday
Van Johnson in
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CO-FEATURE
Ava Gardner
Stewart Granger in
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Starts Sunday!
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Friday, Nov. 8, 1957
University Daily Kansan
Page 11
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 may be paid promptly. All ads must be called or brought to the University Daily Kansan Business Office in Fint H by 2 p.m. on the day before publication.
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LEARN TO DANCE now for holiday parties. Private lessons given. Beginners our specialty. Marion Rice Dance Studio, 908 Moe, VI. 3-65283. 11-14
MISCELLANEOUS
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11-13
BEVERAGES- All kinds of stb-packs, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent closed paper bags. Picnic, party supplies, plant, 6th and Vernon. Phone VI 712-3500
WANTED student laundry. Reasonable
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Page 12
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Nov. 8, 1957
... Campus Briefs ...
Vandals Soap Flanagan Tickets
Marvin Windows Available Monday
Halloween came late to Marvin Hall as windows were soaked and trash was dumped on the floor at about 2 a.m. Friday.
Campus police reported that mirrors on the candy and cigarette machines were soaped, the front door windows were sooped, and trash had been dumped out of a waste basket. The vandals were not known, police reported.
Myron Bernitz, Eudora junior, who is custodian of the vending machines in Marvin, reported the incident. He told police when he drove up in front of Marvin he saw a parked car drive off on the west drive next to Marvin. He said the occupants looked like young boys
Professor Discusses Art At Conventions
Miss Maude Ellsworth, associate professor of art education, spoke to teachers attending the Wichita section of the Kansas State Teachers Assn. meeting this morning on "The Art Teacher."
She then flew to Des Moines, Iowa,
to speak to art teachers at the Iowa
States Teachers Asn. meeting this
afternoon.
Tickets will go on sale Monday for the Homecoming dance Nov. 23 featuring Ralph Flanagan and his orchestra
Sales will be at the Student Union ticket counter from Monday until the dance and at the information booth on Jawhawk Boulevard Nov. 18 through 22.
Ceramic Pieces To Be Exhibited
A representative group of 17th through 19th century ceramic pieces from the Lester F. Rose collection of ceramics will go on exhibition in the second floor gallery of the Museum of Art Sunday.
Rooms or tables for the dance may be reserved by calling Al Compton between 7 and 8 p.m. Monday through Thursday at the Student Union Activities office in the Student Union.
The collection contains about 300 objects from Holland, England, France Italy and Germany.
Items for the Official Bulletin must be brought to the public relations office, 222-A Strong, bceve 9:30 a.m. on the day of publication. Do not bring Bulletin should include name, place, date, and time of function.
The collection is being loaned to the museum by Mr. and Mrs. Lester F. Rose, Topeka. Mr. Rose is a government employee interested primarily in the collection of earthware and porcelain objects.
Official Bulletin
Sigma Psi Epsilon fraternity, having failed to pay two fines imposed by the Social Committee of the ASC for late registration of two social events, is hereby deprived of all social privileges which are reserved for social privileges includes: 1. The group can hold no social functions, 2 no women students are allowed in the house.
TODAY
International Club 'British Evening'
Guy Fawkes burnes buring 7-9 p.m. Everyone
welcome. Witness involved, bring your
dress. Will be directed from Lone Star Village.
SATURDAY
Luncheon for Canterburians from K-
State, 11:30 a.m., Canterbury House
music match against Tabor Colle-
lege, Hillsboro 10 a.m., soccer field, 19th
and Michigan.
Museum of Art, 11 a.m. & 3 p.m.
Cincinnati Museum of Art, H Rose, Topeka
collection, collection
Sacrament of Confession, 5 to 6 p.m.
St. Anselm Chapel, Cantorbury House.
SUNDAY
Museum of Art record concert: 2 npm.
Handel: Ode for St Coeliia's Day, Liszt:
Sentaia in B Minor, St Coeliia's Day, Ode
in B Major, St Coeliia's Day, D'Assilea," Hummarion Rhapsody No. 12.
KU Soccer match against Kansas City
Missouri St. p.m., soccer field,
19th & Michigan St.
United Student Fellowship, 5-7 p.m. Congregational Church, Speaker, Dr Lawrence Bee, professor of Home Economies and Sociology, "Engagement and Marriage."
Disciple Student Fellowship, 5:30 p.m.
Myers, Dr. Ireland, speaker.
Labia College Fellowship, 7:30 p.m., church
traditional business. Meeting
*Stromata*
--come out to Blue Hills and enjoy the best Bar-B-Q and Chili in Lawrence
FROSHAWKS:
Tonight's HAYRACK RIDE has been CANCELLED
Bicycle with two people riding together.
We're heading east on 23rd Street for the
Best Bar-B-Q and Chili in Town
The Blue Hills Drive-In and Blue Room 1601 East 23rd
India Is Topic Of AUFS Man
Phillips Talbot, American Universities Field Staff representative. will meet with four student groups Monday.
Mr. Talbot, an expert on India and Pakistan, will be on the campus all next week. He has lived in and studied the two countries for many years.
He will meet with a faculty group for dinner at 6:30 p.m. Sunday in the Student Union.
His Monday's schedule:
1 p.m. The British Empire class,
106 Strong; 2 p.m. Economic History of
of Europe class, 206 Snow; 3 p.m.
combined classes. Problems of Economic Organization and International Finance, 206 Snow.
The Yellow-bellied Marmot is a Fats supply about 44 per cent of relative of the American Ground- the calories in American household chuck, and hibernates in the winter. foods.
Monday evening he will meet with the Government and Politics of the Far East class at the home of Clifford Ketzel, assistant professor of political science.
His Monday's schedule:
Dean Nesmith, Kansas trainer, has served in that position for 19 years, longer than any other Big Eight trainer except Missouri's Ollie DeVictor.
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Daily hansan
55th Year, No.42
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Monday, Nov. 11. 1957
AOPi, SAE Win Carnival Firsts
Nancy O'Brien, Great Lakes, Ill. sophomore, representing Pi Beta Phi, was elected carnival queen, and Bill Wilson, Colby senior, representing Delta Tau Delta, was elected Little Man on Campus at the highlight of the annual Student Union Activities carnival held Saturday in the Student Union.
Skit winners were Alpha Omicron Pi with "Flick-O-Rama" and Sigma Alpha Epsilon with "Wild, Wild World." Booth winners were Kappa Alpha Theta with "Carnival Carousel" and Kappa Sigma with "Iss Shooting Spoutnik."
C. B. WILSON
BILL WILSON
Two In Follies
Five skits were chosen to be considered for performance in the Jay-
An exhibition of work by Carolus Linnaeus, 18th century Swedish botanist, is now on display in the main lobby of Watson Library. The exhibition honors the 250th anniversary of his birth in 1707.
Linnaeus' Work Shown
Linnaeus made an important contribution to science in the publication of the tenth edition of his Systema Naturae in 1758, according to Thomas R. Buckman, head of the library acquisitions department.
In this work he classified plants and animals into groups similar to those now used by scientists. He also originated binomial nomenclature, or the identification of all plants and animals by only two terms, the genus and species names.
All material used in the exhibit is from the Ralph N. Ellis collection of literature on ornithology and the Thomas Jefferson Fitzgerald collection of American science works. Photographs were obtained from the Swedish Linnaeus society.
Linnaeus was a professor at Uppsala University, the oldest in Sweden. He is recognized as a physician, for at that time the sciences of botany and medicine were closely related, according to Mr. Buckman.
Taylor Contest To Run Again
The contest is being sponsored by Mrs. Elizabeth Taylor of Kansas City, Mo. Among other interests she has amassed a large collection of books and other materials pertaining to the celebrated American journalist, Henry Louis Mencken.
The contest will be open in March of 1958.
The Taylor Student Book Collection contest will again be conducted in the spring semester, 1958. The contest will be open to all regularly enrolled students at the University
hawk Follies Nov. 22 in Allen Field House. Two will be chosen at a later date, according to Ralph Varnum, Kansas City, Kan. senior, carnival chairman.
New features of the carnival this year were decorations in front of the Student Union and a variety show after the closing of skits and booths. Panels picturing traditional carnival attractions, a canopy over the union doors and calliope music from loudspeakers added to carnival atmosphere.
The variety show included the Ed Fording combo, the Triads and Jan, a quartet from K-State and a tap dance act. Dale Flanagan, Columbus senior, was master of ceremonies for the show.
Girls in outer space suits, others with green hair, barkers for the various booths and skis and public address system droning the story of "Chuck Tater" added to the confusion and atmosphere of the scene.
100 Per Cent Rebate
Houses participating in the carnival will receive a 100 per cent rebate, according to Varnum. Attendance figures for the booths and skirts indicated that all houses will receive substantial amounts, he said.
Event-Filled Day Planned For Women
Talks at 1 p.m. will include hints on personal fashions. Clinton Warne, assistant professor of psychology, will speak on the changing styles in women's clothes and their effects.
THE MADISONS
Runners up in the contest for queen were Judy Woods, El Dorado sohomore, Kappa Kappa Gamma, and Linda Rundle, Bonner Springs sophomore, Alpha Delta Pi, and for LMOC, Bob Terrill, Kansas City, Kan, senior, Delta Chi and Rex Parsons, Fredonia senior, Sigma Phi Epsilon.
All Women's Day is Tuesday. Events will begin at 1 p.m. with a series of talks and demonstrations illustrating "It's Fashionable to Know, . . ." and conclude with a historical bridal fashion show that evening. It is sponsored by the Asociated Women Students.
A tour of the campanile, facts about the Student Union, KU his- tory, campus politics and a look into KU's future will start at 2 p.m.
Tour of Camapile
NANCY O'BRIEN
The 3 p.m. sequence will be devoted to the arts. Lewin A. Goff, associate professor of drama, will talk about the theater. After playing an original composition, John Pozdro, assistant professor of musical theory, will explain how he writes music. Also discussing music will be Robert Baustian, associate professor of music, whose topic will be "A Coed at the Concert."
Cartooning Demonstrated
In the field of drawing and painting Carolyn Yates, Kansas City, Mo. senior, will demonstrate cartooning Jim Ham, Mission senior, will discuss water colors and Ward Lock-wood, Rose Morgan visiting professor of art, will explain one of his contemporary paintings.
Concluding the 3 p.m. program will be Carlyle H. Smith, associate professor of design, who will demonstrate silversmithing and Allen Crafton, professor of speech, who will discuss poetry.
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy, John Ise, professor emeritus of economics; John Patton and Dale Turner, professors of religion; Franklyn Nelick, assistant professor of English; Sam Anderson, instructor of German; and Andrew Berry, instructor of religion, will be the "Full-fashioned Personalities" who will speak at 4 p.m. These men will give informed talks in non-professional capacities.
Following a buffet dinner the dean for a day and assistant deans for a day will be announced.
A talk on the American satellite program by L. W. Seagondollar, associate professor of physics, will be held at a meeting of the Geology Club at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in 426 Lindley.
U.S. Satellite Talk Tuesday
"Too long American people have borrowed art that does not belong to us." Dr. Howard Hanson said in his dedicatory address in the theater of the new Music and Dramatic Arts Building Sunday. He told a crowd of approximately 800 persons that he felt that United States should develop their own art.
'US Should Develop Art'
School Honors Prof. Swarthout
Dean Emeritus Donald M. Swarthout of the University of Kansas School of Fine Arts was honored Sunday as the 400-seat recital hall in the new Music and Dramatic Arts building was named for him.
Dean and Mrs. Swarthout were present, coming from Washington, D.C., where they have made their home since his retirement from the KU faculty in 1955, and where he has been visiting professor of piano at the Catholic University.
Announcement of the naming of Swarthout Recital Hall was made by Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy during the Sunday dedication.
George M. Beal, professor of architecture, will be chairman of the morning session of a state-wide planning conference at Manhattan Wednesday.
State and national conferences for teachers and students in architecture will be held this month.
A bust of Dean Swarthout also was placed in its permanent display position Sunday in the foyer of Swarthout Recital Hall. The bust, the work of Elden C. Tefft, assistant professor of sculpture at KU, was purchased by contributions to the KU Endowment Assn.
Dean Swarthout came to KU in 1923 to head the School of Fine Arts. He retired from the deanship in 1950 and continued as professor of piano until attaining emeritus status in 1955.
Prof. Beal said the conference is called "Planning For Survival" and is pointed toward the highway program of the state. He said roads, shopping centers and road approaches will be discussed.
KU Architects To Meet
About 150 to 200 architects, bankers and city officials are expected to attend. Prof. Beal said.
The KU student chapter of the American Institute of Architecture will send two representatives to the National Association of Students of Architecture meeting in Washington. D, C, Nov. 25-27.
Charles Winters, Kansas City Kan, senior, will be the delegate and Robert McGlashon, Kirkwood, Mo junior the alternate delegate.
KU-K-State Rivalry Still Rampant
A National Association of Students of Architecture magazine carried pictures of KU students' work in it 1956-57 issue.
An organized attempt to damage
Two sleekly groomed show cows, ready for their presentation at the American Royal with a distinct "KU" clipped into the hair on their sides, are but two of many victims of the colorful and sometimes hectic pre-football rivalry between KU and Kansas State College.
On numerous occasions, Touchdown IV, the K-State wildcat, has found himself on the Lawrence campus. In 1950, he was held at KU for 12 hours before law officers insisted that he be returned to Manhattan.
The signing of peace pacts between the two schools since 1931 has actually done little to discourage pranksters from doing the usual tricks. In that year, both schools were damaged so extensively that officiols decided to sign the pact at a dinner held in alternating towns each year. This year, the event was held in Manhattan.
the K-Staters' spirit in 1954 was a postcard flood to Manhattan sponsored by KuKus. They sold several thousand cards inscribed with personal comments about the game outcome.
Plans for a wild raid on K-State were ended in 1953 when the KU visitors could not find the campus. They instead distributed leaflets and banners in city parking lots until Manhattan police found them and led them to the campus for a "peaceful raid."
Battle In 1953
The 1953 game also featured a general melee on the field after the contest. For 20 minutes, students from the two schools battled until at last K-State torre down a goal post. Television cameramen, hoping to capture a little after-game color, showed the fight to the entire midwestern area.
Controversy arose in 1951 over
who did extensive painting of both cannuses in one night. University Daily Kansan staff members were accused, but it was agreed that the job was done by someone who was not connected with either school.
Before the attempts at peace between the two schools, damage was extensive and rivalry was perhaps more vigorous than now. Often in the old days, the whole campus would be wakened in the middle of the night to the cry, "the Aggies are coming!" Banners of "Silo Tech" and "Flaw on the Kaw" floating over the campuses were commonplace.
A trophy for the winner of the game is traditionally awarded at the end of the game. Only in 1954 was the award not given. It was misplaced when the Student Union was remodeled and could not be awarded until the peace pact dinner the following year.
Dr. Hanson, who is director of the Eastman School of Music in Rochester, N.Y., and is a well known composer, conductor, composition teacher, and administrator, spoke on "The Arts in an Age of Science."
"Art is like clothes" he said,
"Those of someone else will be too long or too tight. Genuine culture is an indigenous culture."
The creative arts are man's search for things beautiful, he said. "The creative arts must return to the grass-roots."
]
DR. HOWARD HANSON
"Man is turning to philosophy, religion, and the creative arts for solace in the world today," he said. "The challenge is with us, the power of science must be met and conquered."
Progress In Science
Dr. Hanson said that science today is better than years ago and that much progress has been made in the advancement of science. "In the Arts," he said, "people would not sav things were better today. Things change, trying to better express themselves, but no progress in the scientific sense is made."
He used music as an example for all forms of art. He said that music should be taught enthusiastically because it is from the teacher that the pupil gains appreciation for the lessons. "Arts are from the spirit and must be taught with spirit," he said.
He said that one must become immersed in the arts to get the full and complete meaning of them. Lessons in sociology, teamwork, and therapy are gained from work in the arts.
Dean Gorton Starts Ceremonies Dedication ceremonies were opened at 3 p.m. by Dean Thomas Gorton of the School of Fine Arts, Dean Harold G. Barr of the School of Religion gave the invocation.
Mrs. Elizabeth Haughey, representing the Board of Regents, presented the Music and Dramatic Arts Building to the University, Dr. Franklin D. Murphy accepted the building.
Dr. Murphy introduced the special guests. They were Dean Emeritus Donald M. Swarthout, of the School of Fine Arts; Dr. Allen Crafton, retired chairman of the department of speech and drama; and the building architects, Mr. Jerry Brinkman and Mr. J. Stanley Hagan of Emporia.
Weather
Partly cloudy tonight. Partly cloudy west, mostly cloudy east and central Tuesday with occasional rain or drizzle south central portion. Warmer east and central portions tonight. Continued mild Tuesday. Low tonight in the lower 30s northwest to 40s east and central. High Tuesday 55 to 65.
Low this morning was 37. Low Sunday was 29 and the high was 58. Saturday the low was 23 and the high was 46.
University Daily Kansan
Mondav. Nov. 11, 1957
Decoration Daze
Homecoming is fast approaching and soon the active members of the fraternities will be entering into what started out as a pledge class project: the building of a gigantic, moving, boiling, howling, go-getting, homecoming display in front of their houses.
Hundreds of dollars will pour out of the coffers of the organized houses to build these tributes to the death of the Missouri Tigers as the KU Jayhawk jumps up and down on his battered head.
Yet committees of fiends, sadists, propagandists and optimists will devise new methods of torturing him.
That poor Tiger is probably just beginning to recover from all the frying, boiling, popping and just plain cooking that it received in KU pots just two years ago.
Already professors have been warned that Friday before homecoming would be a bad day to
schedule exams, since no one will be there, or if they do come they will sleep through class after being up all night in the freezing-cold night air to finish their Homecoming contributions.
There'll be anxious moments before the deadline, as the moving parts receive their first test and grind half the display up before someone turns the motor off.
Then finally the hour has arrived, the deadline has been reached, pledges collapse, actives smile proudly thinking how they helped by holding the stepladder, then all wander off to celebrate. Phonograph players are wound up. Public address systems blare music, screams and KU victory songs to the unsuspecting passerby. The displays begin their spasmodic, halting movements whether operated by pledges or an erratic motor that refuses to co-operate.
If the thing actually works and the house is lucky,the members might even get a trophy.
Letters To The Editor
. . .
Critic Critique
With the publication of Evelyr Hall's recent editorial criticizing the use of professional talent in the University Theatre's production, we felt that the editorial page of The Daily Kansan had reached the final pinnacle of inanity. But we were wrong. Upon reading W. Duke Howze's letter "refuting" Miss Hall's statements, we realized that a new track record for vapid writing had been set.
We were pleased to hear that Jerome Kilty had been hired to play Falstaff in Henry IV. The University Theatre has finally taken a step in the right direction, after more than two years of unreelled mistakes. It is a faltering step, to be sure, and will not be intelligently carried out, but it is enough to lift our sagging hopes that good theater may eventually come to KU.
Mr. Howze's answering letter imuises us. He asserts that there are 70 people watching him rehearse each evening. It does not surprise
us that there are actually 70 people in the cast, University Theatre director Lewin Goff, master of theatrical irrelevance, is noted for his super-sized casts (the cheaper-by-the-dozen theory, we assume). But, unless theater discipline has suddenly appeared at KU after years of absence, most of those 70 people will be out on the fire escape necking or otherwise engaged, and not watching Mr. Howze, much as he would like to have them watch.
Miss Hall believes that having to take secondary roles in deference to hired professionals is injurious to the kiddies in drama and music. She is wrong. The use of professionals in student productions is standard policy for most professional music and dramatic schools. Theoretically, KU maintains professional music and drama schools. (At least, the University Theatre insists that it wants to be judged on professional standards.)
The Howze tongue could not have been far from the Howze cheek when he wrote that the actual performance "is only a small fraction of the total acting experience." Mr. Howze is an actor, or considers himself such, and has his inherent portion of ham, he loves his own voice. Or, perhaps Mr. Howze is studying to be a professional understudy.
He questions Miss Hall's qualifications as a critic of the University Theatre because she is not an actress. By this token no journalist should be allowed to criticize the policies of President Eisenhower, because none of them has ever been president.
George Edwards Kansas City, Kan. graduate student
Need Spirit
Editors:
Wednesday an intramural football game getween the Lawyers' Jim Beam team and the Engineers' Chicken Pickers occasioned more spirit from both spectators and players than I have seen on campus
this week for the much more important KU-K-State varsity game.
Some people lost their tempers, true; primarily because both teams and their rooters had enough interest in the game to want to win. Neither team nor its fans had any interest in hornonking parades promoting an LMOC.
A coach got fired. One of the reasons was his inability to overcome the apathy which has infected this campus. To become the University of Chicago of the West is, I suppose, a fine idea. However, I don't believe the student body is quite up to it.
If we're going to have a football team, and expect that team to play like anything more than a bunch of paid performers, perhaps at least a small proportion of the energy that has gone into LMOC and Student Union Carnival campaigns could conceivably be channeled off in the direction of Saturday's football game.
Eleven men playing for their own personal pride alone are not nearly so strong as one team playing for a desired goal. As proof of this, I give you Oklahoma. Responsibility for this attitude must be equally shared by the student body; the team, and the administration.
C. E. Cornell
Mission 2nd year Law
We see that the ASC is considering a program to increase awareness of foreign affairs. First they should acquaint the student body with the ASC.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
By Dick Bibler
22 21
"PHGSST—DID OLE MUSCLE-MOUTH TAKE ROLL TOPAY?"
The first state university to admit women as well as men was the University of Utah, founded by Brigham Young, when it first opened in 1850.
Association Members and 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 toll-free phone number: 1-800-767-9260, as second-class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at Lawrence, Kan., post office under act of March 3, 1879.
Daily Hansan
University of Kansas student newspaper
1904, prizewsky 1908, dolly Jun. 16, 1821
Extension 251, news room
Extension 376, 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, Telegram Telegraph Editor; George Anthan, Malcolm Applegate, Sports Editors; Mary Beth Noyes, Society Editor; Martha Crosler, Assistant Society Editor.
A lot of people may conclude from the President's speech on Nov. 7 that, except for the moons and a few months' lag in ICBMs, we're ahead of the Russians militarily and scientifically.
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
U.S. No Long Shot
Harry Turner Business Manager
Kent Lefebvre Advertising Manager; Jere
George National Advertiser;
George Pester, Classified Advertising
Manager; Martha Billingsley, Assistant
Classified Advertising Manager; Ted
Schmidt, Advertising Manager; Steve
Schmidt, Promotion Manager
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
We don't believe that's true. The Russians aren't talking, but it's unlikely that they are leading in moonbuilding and dragging their feet everywhere else. Science doesn't work that way.
Editor's Note
Larry Boston ... Editorial Editor
John Del Hailey...Jim Sledd, Associate Editors.
There is a whole group of major scientific fields involved in satellite work: aerodynamics, propulsion systems, metallurgy, navigation and guidance systems, fuels, monitoring systems, and many more. We think we must assume the Russians lead us in most, if not all, of these fields. After all, they have two moons in the upper atmosphere. They didn't get them up there with sleight-of-hand.
They may not lead by much; we are to launch moons in a few months. But the effect is cumulative; a break-through in a new field of science leads to other rapid advances, and an initial difference of months may mean an advance of years in the next great stage of development. The next stage in this case is the moon; the real moon.
Now this doesn't mean we must throw up our hands in despair and ask for peace terms with the Russians. It means the U.S. must step up its work in those fields if we are to remain on even terms with Russia.
Right now, if the bookmakers on Broadway are giving odds on the Moon Derby, they must have the Russians backed down to pretty short odds.
-Alan Jones
Some confusion resulted from a picture published in Friday's Kansas showing Sen. John Kennedy autographing a student's book. The picture was placed intentionally, for purposes of makeup, above an editorial headline entitled, "Jerks Of The Week."
Unfortunately, a line separating the picture and the editorial was not seen by some readers. The editors of The Kansan wish to make clear that they did not intend to label Sen. Kennedy and the young lady as "jerks."
WE CAN RECORD ANYTHING! The IMPOSSIBLE Takes A Little Longer
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1.
Monday, Nov. 11, 1957 University Daily Kansan Page
—(Dally Kansan photo)
CLAUDE
for a real
KEAN
LMOC
RIDING IN STYLE—Claude Kean, Olathe senior and candidate for Little Man on Campus, got a few free rides around the track at Memorial Stadium Saturday afternoon during the KU-K-
State game.
Beverly, Mass., boasts three "firsts in the nation"-first cotton mill, first Sunday school and first secretary of navy.
All Kansas colleges and universities in existence by 1866 had as their principal work the training of preparatory students.
State, National, International News
Space Dog Laika Reported Dead
LONDON — (UP) — The Communist party newspaper L'Unita said today in Rome that space dog Laika is dead, poisoned by the last bit of food aboard the dying Sputnik II.
The only word direct from Moscow was that the "medical and biological observations have been completed" on the earth satellite. This was a strong indication the animal was dead.
Bids on the Stouffer Place addition will be taken Nov. 21, J. J. Wilson, director of dormitories, said Friday.
The addition, similar to the present 120 unit married student development at 19th and Iowa streets, will be built northeast of the present site. It is hoped the addition will be ready for occupancy in September, Mr. Wilson said.
Moscow radio said only the telemetric instruments aboard the second satellite had finished their operations and that all further observations of the satellite would be visual.
This meant the batteries probably had failed aboard Sputnik II a little more than a week after it was sent into space 1,200 miles above the earth. With the end of power supply would be the end of radio signals—and the electrical circuit which kept Laika air conditioned and fed.
He also said that plans to take bids on the construction of Lewis Hall January 15th to 20th. Lewis Hall, a seven-floor dormitory housing 432 men, will be built at 15th and Iowa streets.
Meanwhile in Washington deputy defense secretary Donald A. Quarles said the United States has rockets as powerful as the missile apparently used by Russia to launch its second earth satellite.
Bids Open Nov. 21 On Stouffer Place
The Governor's budget request to the last legislature was 213-million dollars. The new request will possibly total 290 to 296-million dollars
State agencies which have appeared during the first week of budget hearings all have asked for increases. All have been cut in preliminary hearings.
TOPEKA — (UP) — Gov. George Docking today conceded his budget next year will be higher than the current record-setting limit in spite of rigid scrutiny given the spending requests of state agencies.
State Budget To Go Up
For the current fiscal year, state agencies asked for $15,000,000 more than Gov. Docking allowed. The same pressure and cut-and-compromise is underway now.
Unknown Soldier Honored At Arlington
ARLINGTON, Va. — (UP) — Wreaths will be laid at the tomb of the unknown Soldier in Arlington National Cemetery today in the last Veterans Day ceremony honoring solely the dead of World War I.
By next Nov. 11, remains of unknown soldiers of World War II and the Korean War will have been laid to rest alongside the World War I unknown.
New War Scare Sweeps Syria
By UNITED PRESS
A new war scare swept through Syria today with reports of large scale Turkish maneuvers along a wide stretch of the border. All Syrian units along the border were alerted. The Syrian cabinet held an emergency session after midnight.
The foreign office in Damascus said Turkish troop massing took place at four points on the frontier early today.
The points were said to be in the general area of Bab El Hawa north of Aleppo. Extensive troop movements were said to have been carried out under cover of darkness.
AIRLINE TICKETS
Flying home Christmas? Making an interview trip?
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
Trophies Money Ribbons
All For You In The
Videographer
2nd Annual Daily Kansan PHOTO CONTEST
CAMERA
4 Big Contests-Closing Dates: Dec. 6, Jan. 10, Feb. 28, April 25-
3 Divisions
Black & White (seven fields)
Color (slides or photos)
Jayhawker Publication (special subject for each contest)
Prizes
Trophy for best of each show & best of year. Ribbon & certificate for 1st, 2nd, & 3rd in each field. Certificate for Honorable Mention in each field. $10 cash for Jayhawker Publication Award.
Entry Blanks and Rules at Journalism Library, Flint Hall
Get Yours NOW!!
Get Yours NOW!!
Page 4
University Daily Kansan Monday, Nov. 11, 1957
KU Dressing Room Quiet After Saturday's Victory
KU's dressing room was a scene of semi-quiet Saturday following the Jayhawkers' last minute 13-7 victory over K-State. The most noise was coming from well-wishers who were able to make their way into the Kansans' dressing room.
It was a happy group of well-wishers. They had just seen a game that kept fans of both clubs on their feet until the final gun sounded. They had just seen a game that lived up to the prediction tackle Ed Prelock made on the Thursday before.
"The fans may not see the best played game in the nation Saturday, but it's a sure thing they'll see the roughest game played," Prelock said.
Chuck Mather did little to hide his feelings over the game. It could be clearly seen that this victory over his club's intra-state rival had meant a great deal to the Jayhawkers' retiring coach.
He had difficulty in singling out an outstanding player in the game. He did comment on quarterback Duane Morris, whose pass to fullback Homer Floyd with 28 seconds left to play was responsible for the winning touchdown. Morris was in action after both Wally Strauch and Bob Marshall had been taken out of the game with injuries.
He felt fullback Don Feller had played good ball both offensively and defensively. He was especially pleased with the way Feller had taken a pitchout from Morris on a play that wasn't supposed to be, and raced 73 yards for a touchdown.
Halfback John Traylor received words of praise from Mather for his fine running and also for intercepting a Wildcat pass.
He singled out John Peppercorn for his fine defensive play. It was Peppercorn who had made a key block to break Floyd loose for a touchdown in the final seconds.
"To me this was the finest tackling we've done all season. We had some terrific tackling by the secondary," Mather said.
He also expressed respect for the Wildcats.
He said, "Kansas State is one of the finest defensive teams we've played. We only got one real drive away. (That ended on the K-State 4-yard line when the Jayhawkers fumbled.) They contained us real well."
Floyd said he thought that K-State was tough but didn't rank with teams such as TCU, Oregon State, Oklahoma and Miami. He said he felt the Wildcats "lacked the fire of past years." He said he thought this game "would not compare with KU's better games."
Asked his feelings when he received the pass from Morris near the end of the game he stated, "I couldn't think of anything but getting to the goal line."
Morris, who tossed the winning pass, shoved the credit for the victory off on his teammates. He said, "This certain pass pattern (fullback goes down the center of the field and delays) had been open all year."
He remarked, "I said 'Homer get open just once more,' and he did. How he ever made it to the goal line I'll never know. They hit him from all sides. I think Feller and Floyd should get all the credit in the world."
Feller commented on his "accidental" touchdown run.
"I was supposed to block the end on this play. The end wasn't there and the halfback who was supposed to take the ball wasn't either. So Duane pitched the ball to me and I just started running."
As for the breaks in the game, Feller said, "I think we made the breaks."
Guard Tom Russell said he felt the Jayhawkers were playing hard but just "couldn't get together until the late part of the second half."
Taking second place in four dual cross country meets this year, Tom Skutka finally overtook the perpetual winner, teammate Jerry McNeal, to post a new 3-mile record of 14:58 that led Kansas to its 11th consecutive Big-Eight conference championship.
Runners Win 11th Big 8 Cross Country Title
Skutka's time was 12 seconds faster than the mark of 15:10 set last year by McNeal, who Saturday ran the course in 15:15.
In 30 degree weather with blustery winds, Kansas won with a low score of 26 points, well ahead of second place Colorado with 52 points. Iowa State was third with 84 followed by Kansas State 122, Oklahoma 141, Nebraska 155, Missouri 170 and Oklahoma State 174.
Jim Sanders of Missouri was third in 15:20 and Brian Travis of Kansas fourth in 15:25. Kansas runners Berry Crawford placed 9, Don Greenlee, 10, Bob Harrison, 14, and Cliff Cushman, 16.
There were seven runners from each school with five counting in the scoring. This was the first time any school in the conference has won 11 consecutive meets. Iowa State holds 10 consecutive victories from 1913 to 1923.
Local Sig Eps Win Over Wildcats
The only score of the game was set up on a 30-yard run by Jack Leatherman.
KU's chapter of Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity scored a second quarter touchdown on a 10-yard pass from Bob Kerr to Jim Westhof to gain a 6-0 victory over the Kansas State Sig Eps who were school champions in IM football.
Belgrade —(UP)— Yugoslavia defeated Greece, 4-1, Sunday before a crowd of 50,000 and can qualify for the world soccer cup finals if it goes on to defeat Romania. The finals are scheduled in Sweden next year.
KU has played in one bowl game, the 1948 Orange Bowl contest won by Georgia Tech 20-14.
Greeks Fall. 4-1
Frosh Lose Finale To MU
The KU freshman football team ended a winless 2-game season Friday as it lost to the Missouri freshmen. 0-13.
The victory gave the Tiger frosh a perfect season record of two victories and no losses.
Roger Hill, 200 pound Jayhawker halfback from Augusta, was the game's leading rusher with 95 yards on 16 carries. Don Smith, who scored one Missouri touchdown, was next with 76 yards in 15 carriers.
The Tigers scored their first touchdown after returning a punt to the Kansas 40-yard line. Eight plays later, Smith went over for the touchdown.
In the fourth quarter Missouri got to the KU 2-yard line but couldn't score. On fourth down, with two yards to go on their own 11, the Jayhawkers didn't make it and Missouri scored again with Mel West going over from the 4-yard line.
Skip Snyder, halfback, kicked the extra point after the second Missouri score.
Today's IM Schedule
Fraternity A—Beta Theta Pi vs. Delta Chi Field i; Sigma Nu vs. Sigma Chi Grid i
Independent A-MeCook vs. Chicken Piters, Field 3; Foster vs. Rochdale, Field 4
Fraternity B—Sigma Phi Epsilon vs. Sigma Nu, Field 5.
Arthur C. (Dutch) Lonborg, KU athletic director, is a member of the National Basketball Hall of Fame.
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Monday. Nov. 11, 1957 University Daily Kansan
Page 5
97
WILDCAT JARRED BY FLOYD—Kansas State's Keith Wilson is tackled hard by Homer Floyd (33) while John Francisco (43) moves up to assist. In the background Kansas end John Peppercorn (87) moves up on the play. Kansas won the game, 13-7.
Kansas Clips State, 13-7 On Late Pass By Morris
Eighteen seconds showed on the clock in Memorial Stadium Saturday and with the score tied. 7-7, sophomore quarterback Duane Morris threw a desperation pass to Homer Floyd who shook off three tacklers and went on to score, defeating Kansas State, 13-7.
A crowd of over 28,000 watched Morris, the reserve quarterback who starred in the victory over Colorado, drop back on his own 40-yard line with time quickly running out then pass to Floyd on the 20. It looked hopeless when three K-State tacklers closed in but John Peppercorn threw a key block and Floyd skillfully untangled himself from the others and went on to score the winning touchdown in a game that was marked by fumbles and injuries.
Hardest hit was KU which saw its No. 1 and 2 quarterbacks severely injured. Bob Marshall, who saw action for the first time since the Oregon State game, reinjured his knee while Wally Strauch, the Kansas workhorse at quarterback, suffered a fractured right hand.
Kansas' winning touchdown came seconds after a series of fumbles on the KU 30-yard line in which the ball changed hands three times within a minute.
The victory, Kansas' third in the Big Eight, insured the Jayhawkers of at least a third place finish in the conference. It will be the first time since 1951 that Kansas has finished that high in the league.
Kansas State scored in the second quarter after a Kansas penalty put the football on the KU 7-yard line.
The touchdown came after the Jayhawkers were unable to move out of their own end zone and a Jim Letcavits punt was returned by Keith Wilson to the Kansas 11.
Two plays later Wilson went around end for six and on the next play Tony Tiro scored. Don Zadnick's kick was good and the Wildeats led, 7-0.
The Jayhawkers were ineffective the remainder of the half as Kansas State held a distinct advantage in yards rushing, 138-59. The Wildcats' runs around end were effective occasionally as the KU defense stayed close in an attempt to stop the off tackle plunges that were giving Kansas State a steady three to five yards per play.
The Wildcats, late in the second quarter, began moving the football from their 4-yard line and had arrived at the Kansas 5-yard line by the time the clock ran out. It was a 91-yard drive, longer by 11 yards than KU's touchdown drive in the third period.
That score, KU's first, came after Wildcat Jim Luzinski fumbled a pass and John Wertzberger recovered for Kansas.
Don Feller, on the first play, gained only one yard but the big fullback broke loose on the next play after taking a lateral from Morris, slipped through the Kansas State line then outran two downfield defenders to score.
On the extra point attempt John Traylor fumbled the ball but picked it up and ran wide around left end to score, tying the game.
The fourth quarter fumbling fasco began with less than two minutes remaining in the game as Kansas State took a punt on its own 35.
On the next play Wildcat quarterback Lewis Krull passed to
Pfeifer on the Kansas 30-yard line but Pfeifer was hit hard by a Jayhawker tackler and the ball squirted out of his grasp, Feller recovering.
On the next play Feller went around right end for six yards then promptly fumbled. Krull, sensing that it was now or never, passed to Wilson who was again hit and lost the ball on the Kansas 28.
Floyd held on to the ball and ran for five yards and Morris completed a pass to Larry Carrier on the K-State 45. A penalty moved the ball to the 40 and set the stage for the game-winning 40-yard pass play.
K-State had 18 first downs, Kansas had 11. The Wildeats rushed 221 yards compared to KU's 138 but Kansas gained 144 yards through the air while K-State could muster only 74.
KU Soccer Squad Wins Two Games
The KU soccer team gained its second and third consecutive victories in weekend home games against Tabor College from Hillsboro and the Kansas City, Mo. Soccer Team. The score in both games was 4-3.
In the first game Saturday against Tabor, Luis Uribe and Marie Vargas each scored once for KU in the first half.
The second half saw Glenn Swengross make a goal, bringing the score to 3-1, and two goals by Tabor, tying it up at 3-3. A goal by KU's Mario Vargas won the game 4-3 with seven minutes remaining to be played.
In the game against the KC team Sunday, KU men Jene Nagy, Mario Vargas and Luis Uribe each scored once in the first half. A goal by KC made the half-time score 3-1.
KC tied the score 3-3 in the middle of the second half. Mario Vargas again broke the tie, giving KU a 4-3 advantage.
The KU team, in the four games it has played to date, has won three (against Park College, Parkville, Mo., 6-4; Tabor, 4-3; and KC, 4-3) and tied one (against Tabor, 3-3) earlier in the season.
Table Tennis Club Thursday
The Table Tennis Club will meet at 7 p.m. Thursday in the Student Union Jayhawk Room instead of Wednesday as was previously reported.
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University Daily Kansan
Page 6
Monday, Nov. 11, 1957
Lawyers Given 5,000 Books
A gift of over 5,000 books was received by the law library Wednesday, the contribution of William L. Stryker of Fredonia. The value of the books, if purchased now, is estimated at $20,000 by Miss Hazel Anderson, law librarian.
Mr. Stryker, a graduate of the College in 1910, is the brother of Jacob L. Stryker, the original owner of the collection that Miss Anderson believes to have been the largest private collection in southeast Kansas.
Jacob Stryker, a graduate of the School of Law in 1908, was a practicing lawyer in Fredonia. He died in 1949.
The books, most of which are in perfect condition, are complete in their supplemental volumes up to 1946. Although many are duplications of those already in the law library, Miss Anderson said, they will not lack use, since they are in great demand.
The books were stored in the basement of Green Hall, and their placement on the stacks was scheduled to begin today.
The Strykers are a KU family. Besides the brothers, Jacob Stryker's wife graduated from the College in 1909, and William Stryker's son, Joseph, graduated from the School of Law in 1951. Joseph Stryker is now an attorney for Cities Service in New York City.
Refresher Course For Pharmacists
The first extension school for practicing pharmacists will be held Wednesday in the Student Union Pine Room.
Four classes are scheduled for the refresher course. Duane Wenzel, professor of pharmacy, and Raymond Hoppon, associate professor of pharmacy, will be principal speakers of the course.
The Red-Eyed Vireo is commonly found in northwest North America.
Namesakes Famous At KU
Is the name the same? "You bet it is!" eight KU students answer.
Dick B. Tracy, Bushton senior, said, "I don't get too much razzing because people get used to my famous name, but in large classes where I don't know everybody, people always turn and look to see who Dick Tracy is."
Five Jayhawks have names that are famous in movies, the theater and television. Two are Gary Coopers. Gary E. Cooper, Colby senior, said, "Having a famous name is quite an advantage because people seldom forget it."
Gary R. Cooper, Excelsior Springs,
Mo. sophomore, is tall and slender,
and has often been told he looks like his namesake. His name was sent in to the television program, "The Name's the Same." Copper hopes to appear on the program some day.
Television's Robert Montgomery has a fan in KU's Robert Montgomery, Wichita graduate student and teacher in the design department. Monty, as everyone calls him, was named after his uncle who was a New York lawyer. While he was in France, Montgomery chatted with the more celebrated Robert Montgomery and said "I was much impressed by his ability and knowledge."
One GSP freshman from Hoisington was actually named after the
screen actress Shirley Temple, who was at the height of her career over a decade ago. Shirley, although she enjoys acting, does not plan to follow in her namesake's footsteps—she is majoring in elementary education. When people first hear her name, their reaction is usually, "Not the Shirley Temple!"
Joe E. Lewis, graduate student majoring in voice, has always followed the career of Joe Louis the prize fighter, but knows little about Joe E., the longtime vaudeville artist. Lewis said his father and uncle, Emery and Everett, who are twins, agreed to name their first boys Joe Emery and Joe Everett—so Joe has a cousin who is Joe E. Lewis, too.
NU Novices Win Debate
The University of Nebraska's debate team received the best record when 26 colleges and universities participated in a novice debate tournament held at Kansas State College, Manhattan, Saturday.
Creighton University, Omaha a, Neb., had the second highest record. Most of the schools represented were from Kansas. Each team debated four times.
The four teams of the KU debate squad rated as follows: Kirk Prather and James Wood, Wellington freshmen, won 3, lost 1; Larry Ehrlich, Russell, and Alan Kimball, Derby, freshmen, won 2, lost 2; Charles Fishel, Lawrence sophomore, and David Rockhold, Winfield freshman, won 1, lost 3; Russell Bailey, Nashville, N. C., and David Carson, Kansas City, Kan., freshmen, lost all four.
"The tournament was a practice tournament for debaters who had never debated in college tournaments," said Wilmer Linkugel, instructor of speech and drama and assistant director of debate.
Mr. Linkugel and Phil Tompkins, assistant debate coach, accompanied the group.
Official Bulletin
Items for the Official Bulletin must be brought to the public relations office, 122-A Strong, before 9:30 a.m. on the day of publication. Do not bring Bulletin materials. The Daily Kansai should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity, having paid on Nov. 6 the fines assessed against it, has been restored full social privileges by the social committee of ASC.
TODAY
Museum of Art record concert, 11 a.m.
and 3 p.m. Handel: "Ode for St. Cecilia's Day" Lizzt: "Sonata in B Minor." "Sonet-to-del patrara No. 104." "Legende于Francois D'Assise." "Hungarian Rhapsody No. 12."
Faculty Quarterback Club. 12-noon.
Main Lounge.
**Readings by** Actor's Workshop. 3-5 p.m.
artematic dramatic Arts Building
everyone eligible.
Undergraduate Mathematics Club and seminar, 4 p.m., 203 Strong Speaker, Miss Phyllis Farbach, "Pythogorean Numbers." All interested students welcome.
Job Interviews Held In Hoch
The Engineering Placement Service began interviews early Friday after making a complete move from Dean John S. McNown's office to a suit of rooms in Hoch Auditorium. The move came because engineering companies were being turned away due to inadequate space for interviewing.
TUESDAY
Home Economics Club, 4 p.m., Frase Dining Room.
Theatre teaching staff meeting, noon.
Concert. Music and Dramatic Arts Building.
Graduate faculty meeting, 4 p.m.
Strong Auditorium.
T.V.R. Program. "Let's Get Together."
KARP. 5:15 p.m. William Conway.
Conway moderator.
Teachers & Employees Assn. meeting, 4 p.m., 103 Strong.
Undergraduate Psychology Club, 7 p.m.
305 Student Union. Speaker, Dr. Kaplan,
professor of psychology, "Mental
Health of the Huttizen." Public invited
Alpha lta chapter of Sigma Apt. 7:30 p.m. 203 Bailey, Speaker, Lloyd Lockwood, Director of Adjunctive Thema at Stanford University Training Center, "Role of the Speech Therapist in Training Educable Mentally Retarded Children."
WEDNESDAY
Faculty Forum, noon, English Room,
student Union Dept. Union Mon., will discuss
"Press and Mass Communications and
Human Relations," on Tuesday 227.
Radio and Television meeting, 3 p.m.
222. Flint, Hall.
Readings for Actor's Workshop, 3-5
and Acclaimed American Acting Arts Building.
Everyone eligible.
History Club second meeting of year, 7 p.m. Jayhawk Room. Student Union. Speaker, Dr. Loren C. Elsely, Chairman, department of anthropology, University of Pennsylvania. "Antecedents of Darwinian Thought." Refreshments.
Security Test To Be Given
Registration for the National Security Agency Professional Qualification Test closes Nov. 30. The test will be given at the University Dec. 7.
The NSA is an installation of the Defense Department and offers opportunities to college graduates with nearly all types of majors. If the training the student has had at the college level doesn't fully qualify him for a position, he receives on the job training from the agency.
The qualification test is a test of the ability of the applicant to read, to understand, and to reason logically with a variety of verbal and quantitative materials.
The agency:
Offers opportunities in research functions.
Has support functions, especially for those whose major is liberal arts.
Has a language program for those whose major is a language.
Has a technical program that includes engineering mathematics and physics work.
Students who desire further information may see Clifford Ketzel, assistant professor of political science, in Strong Annex B.
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University Daily Kansan
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BEVERAGES-All kinds of six-paks, ice coid. Crushed ice in water repellent closed paper bags. Picnic, party supplies. 6th and Vermont. Phone VI 0530.
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ARE YOU PARTICULAR about hems or the fit of your clothes? See Mrs. Harold Corbett, 2107 New Hampshire, VI 3-0142. 11-13
WANTED student laundry. Reasonable rates. Washing or ironing or both. 345 Indiana.
FOR RENT
HOUSE at $25 Rhode Island, has 2 furnished apartments. $90 per month. 2 families could use it. Contact Acme Cleaners or see Owen Edgar. tf
APARTMENT FOR RENT: Newly decorated, extra nice 3-room furnished apartment with kitchen, living room, fire place, modern furniture, excellent kitchen, private entrance, tile floor, washer and dryer service. Reasonable rent. Utilities included. Call or see Vernon Deal. 1142 Indiana. IV 2-0399 after 3 p.m. 11-11
LUXURIOUS SINGLE ROOM, triple exposure, wall-to-wall carpeting, central heating, modern double bed, telephone, private entrance, linens furnished. Land-lady congenial and unmieddesone; only $ a week! 1301 N.H. VI 3-104. 11-12
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RENT A SINGER sewing machine by the week or month. Call VI 3-1971, Singer Sewing Center, 927 Mass.
BUSINESS SERVICES
FLAT TOPS a specialty. KU Barbershop 411 W. 14th St. Just under the hill. Clarence Adamson, Mgr. tf
LIVE GIFTS - Nightingale Canary singers.
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LEARN TO DANCE now for holiday parties. Private lessons given. Beginner's our specialty. Marion Rice Dance Studio. 908 Moo., VI 3-6838. 11-14
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan Monday. Nov. 11, 1957
THE BARBER'S GROUND
-(Daily Kansan photo)
SAVE MONEY WITH A BOWLCUT—Herbert L. Camburn, University Theatre costume designer, gives a medieval bowlet to James
Inizda, Blue Rapids sophomore, for the production of 'Henry IV,' Part I to be presented Tuesday. Wednesday, Thursday, and Saturday.
Big Events Never Die, They Just Fade Away
Our University world is a changing one. In about a 4-year period a comparatively important incident is completely forgotten by the majority of persons on the campus. New happenings replace old ones.
In a few years students will have forgotten about our 1950 "10 O'Clock Blonde" Joan Gavin, the girl who drew Wolf whistles from Strong Hall onlookers for five weeks and whose picture appeared on the front page of newspapers from the West Coast to New York.
In a few more years it is doubtful that many of the students will remember things Like the dedication of Allen Field House or the last game Forrest C. (Phog) Allen coached.
Chemistry Had Shack
Few students have even heard of the Commons, a frame building which stood on the corner in front of Watson Library. Built in 1921 it originally served as the cafeteria, then as offices for the Stenographic Bureau and the Jayhawker and practice room for the orchestra and was finally used by the anatomy department. It might still be in use today if it had not been destroyed in a spectacular fire on March 3, 1943
If someone would ask where the Shack was, many students would probably hesitate before answering. It's the small building wedged between Fraser and Watson Library and is used by the anatomy department. It was the third building built on campus and has served as the home of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information, School of Medicine, and School of Pharmacy. It was originally built for the chemistry department.
Canoeists Cancel Race-Too Cold
A scheduled canoe race from Manhattan to Lawrence, to have been Saturday morning, was cancelled because of cold weather.
The KU and Kansas State chapters of Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity, had planned the race between representatives of each school's club.
Rex Parsons, Fredonia senior, and president of the KU chapter, said it is hoped that the race can be held next spring.
Consults On Germ Warfare
Dr. Cora Downs, professor of bacteriology, left today by plane for Fort Dietrick, Frederick, Md. where she will act as a civilian consultant for the biological warfare installation. She will return to KU Sunday.
Fraser Was Largest
Many know that Fraser Hall, built 85 years ago, was named for Chancellor John Fraser, but few probably know that at one time it was the nation's largest educational building.
How many, for example, know that the property storage loft in Fraser was the scene of a suicide, a roof party and a Communist flag raising?
How many remember in the fall of 1925 when the YMCA raised about $3,000 in only three days? At that time there were only half as many students on campus and monev was worth twice as much as it is today. However, 300 students took part in soliciting.
Swiss Architecture Shown In Marvin
An exhibition of the best in contemporary Swiss architecture and design will be on display Monday through Friday, Nov. 22, on the third floor of Marvin Hall.
The photos provide a comprehensive survey of well-designed industrial products, household equipment, furniture, lamps and textiles. The only objects being shown are those which reached the highest standards of efficiency, manufacture and design and are typical of the requirements and production methods of Switzerland.
"Good Design in Switzerland," consists of photographic enlargements mounted on specially constructed racks and a few full size sample of weaving.
The display is brought to KU by the architecture and architectural engineering departments through the service of the Smithsonian Institution Traveling Exhibition.
The English bow was as long as a man and the arrow was half as long as the bow.
The Popeye is a deep water fish of the Bering Sea.
KU To Study Library Plan
Hobbies • Crafts
Gifts • Toys
UNDERWOOD'S
1215 W. Sixth
Robert Vosper, director of libraries and Robert Talmadge, associate director, have been designated principal investigators in a research project sponsored by the Association of Research Libraries.
The project is financed by a $21,000 grant from the Ford Foundation's recently established Council on Library Resources, Inc. The funds will be administered from the office of the executive secretary of the Association of Research Libraries at Princeton University.
The program has become complex and raised a number of problems. Vosper and Talmadge will re-evaluate the whole program in terms of its service to American scholarship. They will visit key libraries to discuss problems involved and initiate pilot study projects on several campuses. The study is expected to take one or two years.
Vosper and Talmadge will survey and evaluate the Farmington Plan, a program instituted in 1947 for the cooperative acquisition of research books from foreign countries for the use of American scholars. Some 55 American research libraries voluntarily cooperate in the national interest which has brought over 150,000 volumes valued at more than $275,000 into the United States from more than 100 foreign countries.
Correction
Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity was granted a return of social privileges Thursday with payment of two fines imposed by the Social Committee of the All Student Council for late registration of two social events.
A notice restricting the fraternity's privileges was published in Friday's Official Bulletin after the restrictions had been lifted. The fine was paid Wednesday evening following publication of the first notice.
The Appalachian Mountains extend from Newfoundland to Alabama, a distance of 1,300 miles.
"RING THE BELL FOR SERVICE" Free Pickup And Delivery
Myriad Activities On Busy Weekend
its queen and her attendants, sat together at the KU-K-State football game, and made certain everyone heard that they're seniors and proud of it.
BELL'S
Service Station
Seniors, editors, carnival-goers, football fans, members of the KU 1947 football team, music and drama enthusiasts—all had their day on the campus this weekend.
Marcia Goodwin, Columbus, was elected senior calendar queen. Her attendants were Bonnie Golden, Kansas City, Mo. and Carol Baker, Independence, Mo.
The noted anthropologist, Dr. Loren C. Fislevie, here for the second Humanities lecture of the year, will hold an open conversation at 4 p.m. today in the Browsing Room of the Student Union.
Kansas editors met Saturday at the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information for the annual Kansas Editors Day.
He will speak in Strong Auditorium at 11 a.m. Wednesday on "A Scientist Looks at Science Writing." Also he will talk to several classes in his 3-day stay.
The class of 1958 let down its hair Saturday, Senior Day, crowned
23rd & 9645
Dr. Eiseley was an assistant professor of sociology and anthropology at the University of Kansas from 1937 to 1942. He has been a professor of anthropology and chairman of the department of anthropology at the University of Pennsylvania since 1947.
His conversation will be with Carroll Clark, professor of sociology, and Rupert Murrill, assistant professor of sociology. The topic will be "New Interpretations of Early Man."
Eiseley To Talk In Union Today
"Modern Man: The Crisis in His Evolution" will be Dr. Eisele's talk at the Humanities lecture in Fraser Theater at 8 p.m. Tuesday.
The KU chapter of the Student National Education Assn. will elect officers at 4 p.m. Wednesday in Bailey Auditorium.
He is the author of science articles, short stories and verse. Recently out is his book of 13 essays, "The Immense Journey."
Present members and students planning to join are qualified to vote.
Education Group To Elect Officers
Membership is open to all students in the School of Education and underclassmen interested in the teaching profession. Meetings will be held the second Wednesday of each month. Dues can be paid in 114 Bailey until the December meeting.
Woodchucks gorge themselves with food before hibernating, then live off their own fat until spring.
300 Attend
The 300 persons attending were told that Jess C. Denious Sr., the late publisher of the Dodge City Globe, has been elected the 40th member of the Kansas Newspaper Hall of Fame.
The carnival had 17 booths, 15 skits, and a grand finale and variety show. Elected carnival queen and Little Man on Campus were Nancy O'brien, Great Lakes, Ill. sophomore, and Bill Wilson, Colby Senior.
Spirited players, spirited fans, perfect weather, a close game with a sensational finish, and a score favoring KU were the ingredients of a successful afternoon at the KU-K-State football game.
Carnival-goers crowded the Student Union from 6 p.m. to midnight Saturday for the Student Union Activities Carnival.
The members of the Orange Bowl team saw the game together from sideline seats and were intorduced at halftime. The team was undefeated in its regular schedule ten years ago.
Bowl Team Honored
Dr. Howard Hanson, director of the Eastman School of Music, Rochester, N. Y., gave the main address, "Arts in an Age of Science."
The 2.4 million dollar Music and Dramatic Arts building was formally dedicated Sunday afternoon.
The KU Orange Bowl team of 1947 held a reunion on the campus this weekend to reminisce with former teammates over the "good old days."
Other speakers on the program were Mrs. Elizabeth Haughey of Concordia, representing the Board of Regents, and Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy.
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UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
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Antonio Janigro—Director, Cello Soloist
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KU Physicists Say Atom Rockets Possible
Atomic rocket engines could be the next step in rocket production. Three KU physics professors agree that atomic power for rockets is feasible.
In a Daily Kansan interview Friday, Daniel Ling and Gordon Wiseman, associate professors, and Arnold Strassenburg, assistant professor, differed however on when they thought Russia could get a rocket to the moon.
Prof. Ling said, "I think there's no doubt the human race can reach the moon and there's no doubt the Russians can do it from what we know of their achievements."
As far as atomic power is concerned, Prof. Ling said, "Atomic power plants do exist and there's no reason they couldn't be wedded to a rocket."
Russian Fuel Better
Prof. Ling said it seems reasonable that the Russians did have a better fuel than the United States because of the large weight they launched.
Prof. Strassenburg said, "A rocket to the moon can be launched eventually but I would doubt if Russia is in a position to do it at this time. They have solved one difficult problem getting this satellite up, but getting to the moon is a problem of a different magnitude."
He said he saw no reason why atomic power couldn't be used in rockets. But it must be solved how to convert the heat in the atomic reaction to something that would provide backthrust for a rocket engine.
He said Russia probably has a better fuel than the United States. He was skeptical of the idea that it was a miracle fuel.
Rocket Power-Rock Power
Prof. Wiseman explained that rocket power is the same as if a person threw rocks out the back end of a canoe to make it move. To make atomic power useful, he said, an engine must be made that would convert the atomic power into "rocks."
Prof. Wiseman said the Callery Chemical Co., which will start production this spring near Lawrence, will produce a boron fuel that may be just as powerful as Russia's.
Concerning atomic powered rockets, he said, "One can't say anything is impossible. This matter has been seriously proposed."
"I don't think it will be very many years, maybe even months, before a rocket hits the moon," he concluded.
Evolution Not Over, Eiseley Tells Group
"Some people think this thing we call evolution is done, but this is an illusion," Loren C. Eiseley said in an open discussion with two faculty members of the department of sociology and anthropology in the Student Union Monday. Dr. Eiseley, chairman of the department of anthropology at the University of Pennsylvania, is at KU as a Humanities lecturer.
Periods of Stability
In the discussion with Carroll Clark, professor of sociology, and Rupert Murrill, assistant professor of sociology, Dr. Eiseley pointed out that evolution has not reached its goal.
"In actuality the whole study of the past should serve to show that long periods of apparent stability so dominated a particular area that it was not possible for any other type of life to change it.
"You must bear in mind that none of you in the room now will live to see the story of man unfold," he added.
In a speech to about 200 students and faculty members at 3 p.m. Monday, Dr. Eiseley spoke of science writing as "a broad and growing area where literature and journalism are impinging upon science."
Press Emphasis On Science
Now the rule is strictly objective reporting of scientific facts with no "value judgments," he said. The history of man has been a series of value judgments and, "if you feel you have the ability to write them and know when they are appropriate, you have a responsibility to society do this."
Dr. Elseisey said that the emphasis put upon science in today's press has created the problem of developing in reporters and scientists the ability to both understand and report scientific news.
"If we reach the point of endless reporting and no value judgments a great deal of what we call the 'human being' will have passed from our society," Dr. Eiseley said.
Twenties Film To Be Shown
An hour long film, "The Golden Twenties," will be this week's film feature at 4 p.m. Wednesday in 3 Bailey Hall. The picture reviews the historic events, personalities, sports, and fashions of the period.
New English Class Set For Curriculum
A course in the teaching of English to foreign students will be added to the curriculum next semester.
Dr. William Albrecht, chairman of the department of English, said the course, Education 115, entitled Conference in the Teaching of English as a Secondary Language, will be for three hours credit.
Miss Frances Ingemann, assistant professor of English, has developed the program and will teach it. She said emphasis will be placed on the structure of the English language, methods of teaching and practical classroom experience.
The Daily Kansan will carry a 4-page picture supplement Wednesday along with the regular edition.
The supplement, dealing with campus life, was produced by the advanced photography class of Jimmy Bedford, instructor of journalism.
Kansan To Carry Picture Section
Mostly cloudy with intermittent rain east and southcentral tonight and east portion Wednesday. Cooler extreme west this afternoon. Wednesday occasional rain extreme east becoming partly cloudy west. Little change in temperature tonight and Wednesday. Low tonight 30s northwest and 40s elsewhere. Hint
Weather
Low this morning was 44. Low Monday was 37, high 55.
Daily hansan
55th Year, No. 43
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
'Henry IV' Opens At 8; Kilty To Play Falstaff
Tuesday, Nov. 12, 1957
KU Actors Show Talent, He Says
JEROME KILTY
Mr. Kilty said he is taking time out from his busy schedule to appear in the University Theatre's production because he believes "strongly in a decentralized theater" and for that reason spends as much time working outside New York as in it.
"The future of the American theater lies not in New York City, but in every city that has a theater to play in," Jerome Kilty, New York actor and director, told The Daily Kansan in an interview.
When he leaves KU he will fly to the West Coast to begin a television series and cast his play, "Dear Liars."
In 1945 Mr. Kilty went to the Guildhall School of Drama in London for a year and then decided to make the theater his career. In the last 10 years he has appeared in more than 100 television plays, 85 stock plays and 10 plays in New York City.
Mr. Kilty, guest star of the University Theatre's production of "Henry IV," Part I, which opens tonight, flew to KU from New York City Wednesday, following the opening of a play under his direction, "Girl of the Golden West."
"It's a matter of wanting to more than anything else," he added. "I certainly don't come here with a missionary attitude, but a lot of kids like to act and have a talent for it. The best way they can develop and enhance this talent is to work with professional actors."
[Image of a man with short hair and a suit].
After working in rehearsals with the students for several days, Mr Kilty said that he thought they showed a great deal of talent and were handling the parts well.
"This is especially true of Bill Kuhlke, Denver graduate student, who plays Prince Hal, and Roger Brown, Topeka senior, who plays Hotsurp," Mr. Kilty said. "I've been in five productions of this play and have seen all the modern ones. Some things they both are doing seem to me to be better than some moments in the other productions. Perhaps it is because they come to it with freshness.
Mr. Kilty received the Stratford award in 1956 for his portrayal of Sir John Falstaff.
"Just once in a while I hear a Kansas accent break through," he added jokingly.
Alumni, Faculty To Hold Banquet For Professor
Ray Q. Brewster, professor of chemistry and retired chairman of the chemistry department, will be guest of honor at a banquet 5:15 p.m. Friday, Nov. 22, in the Ballroom of the Student Union. A group of alumni and faculty members organized the banquet to honor Mr. Brewster.
A portrait of Mr. Brewster, to be placed in the lobby of Malott Hall, will be unveiled at the banquet by Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy.
The main speaker will be Dr. Henry Gilman, professor of chemistry at Iowa State College.
Egyptian Joins Staff
Dr. Alexander Mikhail Badawy, professional architect, has joined the faculty as a visiting professor of architecture.
This year, Dr. Brewster received the Midwest award of the American Chemical Society. He has taught at KU since 1919 and became chairman of the department in 1940.
Dr. Badawy is considered one of the world's three experts on ancient Egyptain architecture, and he spent the past year working on excavations near Giza. He arrived in Lawrence in late October.
M. H. A.
DR. ALEXANDER BADAWY
Dr. Badawy received nis bachelor's degree in engineering-architecture in 1936, a diploma in archaeology in 1939 and his Ph.D. degree in archaeology in 1942 from the University of Cairo.
From 1941 to 1950 he taught at the Institute of Archaeology at Cairo University and then at the University of Alexandria. He was a Fulbright professor in the Oriental Institute of the University of Chicago.
Dr. Badawy also has worked on excavations at El Kab, Thebes, and Dionysias. He speaks English, French, German, Italian and Arabic. His publications include "History of Mesootamian Archeitecture," and Vol. I of "History of Egyptian Architecture." Vol. II has been written and he is now writing Vol. III.
Shakespeare Play Starts 4-Day Run
"Henry IV," Part I, wil lopen at 8 tonight in the theater of the Music and Dramatic Arts Building for a 4-day run. It will be the first presentation of the University Theatre this year.
Jerome Kilty, New York director and actor, will play the leading role of Falstaff.
Dr. Lewin Goff, University Theatre director, said that the many characterizations in the play were a time consuming problem.
"We were under a great deal of pressure working but the job has been interesting because of the personalities and the unusual setting we have to work with." he said.
"Henry IV" is one of the most colorful and spectacular of Shakespeare's history plays, Dr. Goff said. It has forces and counterforces, plotters and intrigues.
Play Colortul, Spectacular
The play was written about 1597-1598. It is a part of a historical tetralogy (four related dramas in a series: "King Richard II," "Henry IV," Part I, "Henry IV," Part II, and "Henry V." King Henry V is the Prince Hal of "Henry IV," Part I. The University Theatre production of "Henry IV" has been in rehearsal since Sept. 25.
Bill Kuhlek, Denver, Colo. graduate student, as Prince Hal said he felt Shakespeare was more difficult to present than other authors because "the words and idioms are Elizabethan and you must understand what you are saying. It isn't any more difficult to memorize, but I did do research on the idioms."
All but one of the actors said that the main trouble they have had with Shakespeare was the language. The amount of memory work required was another difficulty, they said.
Roger Brown, Topeka senior, who plays Hotspur (said that "Shakespeare is easier and at the same time more difficult than other authors. Much memory work is required to understand the part and to make the words as beautiful as they are intended."
"The archaic English is hard to learn and must be word perfect. Shakespeare reflects the ability of the director and the actor."
Bob Potter, Kansas City, Kans,
sophomore, the Worcester of "Henry
IV," said "The hardest thing to do
is to live up to Shakespeare's reputation.
We are supposed to like it
because it is known to be good, but
to really like it is the biggest difficu-
ulty."
'Difficult To Like Play'
Settings by Godfrey
Maralyn Shackelford, St. Joseph,
Mo. graduate student, who plays
Mistress Quickly, said "It is interesting working with Shakespeare.
This version is very interesting and the stage is fabulous. The only difficulty is the phrasing of the words."
Duke Howze Jr., Kansas City, Kan. senior, is Owen Glendower. He described Shakespeare as difficult and hard to memorize.
The settings for the play were designed by Virgil Godfrey, assistant professor of speech and drama. Mr. Godfrey said the settings were designed for the turn-table stage, which few colleges have.
"We used a modified space saving technique which is a manner
(Continued on Page 6.)
University Daily Kansan Tuesday. Nov. 12, 1957
Those of you who didn't attend the dedication of the Music and Dramatic Arts Building Sunday missed one of the finest displays of poor manners and downright nerve that we've seen in some time.
Dedicated Stompers
We went to the dedication to hear Dr. Howard Hanson. Instead we saw approximately 15 "Mature adults" make jackasses out of themselves. And they didn't seem to mind at all.
You are familiar with these people. They are the ones who come late to everything from church to a basketball game. They're the ones who don't take time to call to find out when the program starts, are too lazy to write the time down, or just aren't well enough organized to get themselves on the road when they should.
What made the exhibition more interesting to us was the fact that it wasn't the usual scapegoats who were the offenders. It wasn't the uncouth college man or woman who stomped on our feet, talked in overtones, and blocked our view for five minutes while they looked for seats. It was the respected visitor and Lawrence citizen.
We were surprised at some of the offenders. We recognized them as "proper" and "respected"
citizens. They came up the stairs talking, as if they were in their own back yards, stomping like 3-year-olds throwing a tantrum, and shuffling like a herd of elephants.
After a loud argument between the nagging wife and the husband who didn't want to come in the first place, they moved through the balcony entrance. The theater was packed, but they still had to stand in front of people and ruin their view while they searched in vain for seats.
We think it worth mentioning again that these weren't college students. More than likely they were the people who criticize college students for the very same thing.
We probably would have forgotten them, had it not been for their later behavior. They stood in the entrance to the theater and gave a running commentary on the speech while their kids ran up and down the hall just outside.
We withheld the urge to tell them what to do, because we could imagine the answers we would have received: "Impudent college kids," "Teenage punks." These are the people who should be subjected to their antics, but they wouldn't ever get to the program in time.
Are Scholarships Too Numerous?
—Bob Hartley
A couple of weeks ago a college president made the statement that scholarships "have managed to get so far out of hand that a student who pays his own way is one kind of a 'sucker.'"
He goes on to say that "even those devoid of athletic prowess are in for some healthy offers if they happen to fit scholarship categories."
This college president, writing in the bulletin of the Association of American Colleges, goes on to substantiate his stand by saying that today's youth pick out the colleges that offer the honor and the reduced fees, and that the young person comes to feel he is doing somebody a favor if he goes to college.
Maybe scholarship offers are becoming more numerous. There also may be many students who pick a college mainly for the idea of honor and reduced fees. But we believe that the majority of the college students today don't fall in these categories.
A large number of young people today still pick the college they are going to attend on the merits of the college. They want to attend the school that offers the most in the field in which they are interested. As an example, few students who intend to get a law degree will pick a college with a poor law school just because they will offer them a scholarship.
As for the student paying his own way being a "sucker," it would seem that there are a lot of suckers at KU, and at almost any other college you can name. Many students work to pay at least part of their expenses, and some manage to support a wife and a child or two and still go to school. These people wouldn't take too kindly to being referred to as "suckers."
Scholarship donors may be going overboard, but a lot of students are still working 25 hours a week too.
Editor:
—Del Haley
Letters To The Editor
Murphy Explains
I have read with interest of the student reaction to the convocation speech of Sen. John F. Kennedy.
Apparently some critical reaction was stimulated by (1) a feeling that
nims speech was not long enough and (2) that it did not deal with specific important problems.
In fairness to Sen, Kennedy, I think I should bring the following facts to the attention of the University family.
In the first place, the senator
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS By Dick Bibler
10.9 DIEK
"PHOTOGRAPHY MAGAZINES? SOME STUDENT IN HERE HAS THEM ALL CHECKED OUT."
was suffering from a severe cold (or flu) and indeed there was some doubt that he would give the speech at all. In a deliberate effort to save his voice for the heavy speaking schedule in which he is presently involved, he spoke rapidly. This resulted in the speech running about ten minutes less than it would have normally. It also undoubtedly made it more difficult for the listener to comprehend the really profound as well as sparkling nature of his observations.
I should also state my own view that some of the issues that he discussed, directly or by implication, are ultimately quite as important to the future of this nation as Sputnik or the Middle Eastern crisis. The fundamental philosophy of a statesman is ultimately more significant than his specific view on a single problem.
In any event, I think it is necessary for all of us to realize that under the circumstances of his health we should be very grateful that the senator was willing to speak at all.
Franklin D. Murphy Chancellor
Daily Hansan
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904,
triweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
Telephone VIking 3-2700 Extension 251, news room Extension 376, business office
Member Inland Daily Press Association.
Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by National Advertising Service, 420 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-friday. University year except Saturdays and Sundays. Weekdays, and examination periods. Entrusted as second-class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at Lawrence, Kan., post office under act of March 3, 1879.
Overheard in the dorm: I have to go upstairs and study now; I am going to the library tonight.
Egotist: A person of low taste, much more interested in himself than he is in me.
Papa Robin returned to the nest and proudly announced that he had just made a deposit on a brand new Buick.
Girls without principle draw lots of interest.
GO
CONCERT MUSIC
Daily 10:30 and 1:30
Sunday 10 to 11, 3:30 to 5
Dial KLWN 1320
[Flag with a lion and a fleur de lis]
TONITE
University Theatre
Presents
Henry IV, Part I
8:00 p.m. in the New
Music & Dramatic Arts
Building
D for reserved
seats at Union Ticket
Center, Tues., Wed., Thur.
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Tuesday, Nov. 12, 1957 University Daily Kansan
Page 3
ms Delta Chi, 23-6
—(Daily Kansan photo)
WATCH THE CURVES-Jolene Kitlen of the University Extension Safety Center demonstrates the use of a machine similar to a car. It has a steering wheel, clutch and gear shift and is part of the equipment used in the psycho-physical testing program used by the center.
A "commentary test" will be the latest innovation of the University Extension Safety Center driving course as instruction goes into its fifth year.
Safety Driving Course Uses 'Talking' Test
Marvin Criqui, instructor of the safety center, said that during the test the student driver will tell the instructor with him exactly why he made different driving maneuvers.
We're working on an obstacle course of 15 blocks around the campus, and for each obstacle the student observes he gets points," Mr. Criqui said.
He said this feature will be an addition to a course which has 10 lessons. It is open to students, faculty members and wives and staff members. He said persons could start with the first lesson or in the middle of the lessons if only a refresher course is needed.
"First we test the students with psycho-physical testing equipment and then we familiarize them with the controls of a car, working with them on an individual basis," Mr. Crioni said.
"We want to see their reflexive and physical capabilities with the testing equipment and then with written tests we get their emotional outlook toward driving," he said.
Mr. Criqui said the one main characteristic a good driver needs is a good mental attitude and when the students finish with the course they are supposed to have the right attitude.
Asked what was the right attitude, Mr. Criqui quickly said, "Practice the golden rule of do unto others as you would have them do unto you.
"When we start the student driving we start out at the perimeter of the town in the first lessons and finally we end up right in the middle of town parking and driving at the end of the course." he said.
"I'm sold on the merits of this course for we use the same methods that professional drivers go through. We work on attitude just as they do," Mr. Criqui said.
After completion of the course a certificate is given the student showing he is a competent driver, and when presented to the drivers
license bureau he is given a license
license bureau he is given a license
He said 30 persons were taking the course now with a waiting list of 15 or 20. There have been two accidents since the driving lessons were started five years ago, he said.
"Several foreign students after completing the course have been able to purchase a car and see the country," he said, "and many rural girls take the course after they are confronted with city driving."
There are three other instructors for the course who attended a student teacher training school during the summer session of the University.
They are Maurice Colvin, Kansas City, Kan. senior; Glen McDermed, Clifton senior, and Victor Goering, second-year law student.
Miss Iva Kitchell, dance satirist,
will perform at 8:20 p.m. Friday in
Hoch Auditorium. She is presented
by the KU Concert Course as a
feature of the KU festival year.
Dance Satirist At Hoch Friday
A native Kansan from Junction City, Miss Kitchell is acclaimed as America's number one dance satirist.
Miss Kitchell has given more than 600 concerts in the United States and Canada including appearances with major symphony orchestras. She recently completed a successful tour of the Hawaiian Islands and South America. She has become known as "the girl who can crack a joke with her toe," and on the other hand as having "the grace and technique of a Pavlova."
m
MISS DIANNE HAYS
By Appointment to
1958 JAYHAWKER Hixon's Studio
for all official...
- Senior Pictures
\* Application Pictures
- Portraits by Photography
A worker is working on a job.
Don Crawford • Bob Blank
HIXON STUDIO and
CAMERA SHOP
721 Mass. VI 3-0330
HIXON
Use the Kansan Classified Want Ad Section to Get Best Results
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
have you a FUTURE
or a PAST
in writing? Fashion and merchandising?
Promotion? Publicity?
Advertising? Art?
BEFORE NOVEMBER 30 TO College Board Contest MADEMOISELLE 575 Madison Avenue, New York 22
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 $\textcircled{1}$) enclose a small photo or snapshot.
575 Madison Avenue, New York 22
APPLY
SAMPLES
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.
1
Writing: Write a critique of the editorial section* of the August† issue of Mademoiselle. Tell us what features
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.)
.
TWYO
Fashion and Merchandising: 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.
OR
Design a wardrobe for a Christmas vacation that would be a likely one for the students at your college.
O. B.
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, backpacks, 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 chippings and write copy for each item.
OR Think of a gimmick 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 Augustt 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.
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.)
Art: Draw a series of cartoons for your college newspaper or magazine.
OR Prepare a photographic layout on your college for an issue of Mademoiselle. Use your own or anyone else's photographs.
OR Write a critique of the editorial section* of the August† Mademoiselle from the visual or design point of view—layout, typography and illustrations.
4444
If you can't get your own copy of August,
criticize later, the September, October or
November.
*The editorial features, as differentiated from trade advertising, are listed in the table of contents.
Mademoiselle cannot be responsible for the damage or loss of any work received, although every precaution will be exercised.
---
Page 4
University Daily Kansan Tuesday. Nov. 12, 1957
University Daily Kansan SPORTS Morris Moves To No.1 Team
Even after their 13-7 victory over Kansas State Saturday, there was much concern in the Jayhawker camp Monday to try to find capable hands to fill in for KU's top two quarterbacks, Bob Marshall and Wally Strauch.
Chuck Mather said Strauch, who suffered a broken hand Saturday, is definitely out for the season. Marshall, who reinjured his knee in his first appearance since early in the season, has only a slight chance to see any more action this season.
Duane Morris will take over the first team quarterback duties with Larry McKown running the second unit. Morris, although listed as a third stringer, threw both of KU's touchdown passes Saturday. Moving up to the third unit is sophomore Roger Boeger, who has seen no action this year.
The Jayhawkers held only light drills Monday, then heard a scouting report on Oklahoma State and watched the KU-K-State movies.
Huskers Face Poorest Season
LINCOLN, Neb. — (UP) — Nebraska faced its poorest season in history today, barring at least one victory in its two remaining games.
The Cornhuskers, now possessing a 1-7 record, face Oklahoma and Colorado on successive Saturdays. Coaches, meanwhile, said Monday the team received only two minor injuries in the I-State loss and both players figured to see service against Colorado.
Nebraska is also battling to prevent a Big Eight cellar finish, a dubious distinction it has never suffered.
Wildcats Still 'Recuperating'
MANHATTAN, Kan. — (UP) — Kansas State, victimized in a 13-7 loss to rival Kansas by a play even KU Coach Chuck Mather acknowledged illegal, planned light workouts this week before meeting Missouri.
Coach Bus Mertes said the drills would give the Wildeats a "chance to recuperate from their heartbreaking loss" to the cross-state rival.
Mertes said only one man suffered an injury in the Jayhawker contest which is likely to keep him from action this week. He said fullback Tony Tiro would likely miss the Columbia, Mo., trip.
Tigers Fight 'Let-Down' Tendency
COLUMBIA, Mo. — (UP) — Missouri fought a natural "letdown" inclination following its Oklahoma setback today and hoped to meet Kansas State Saturday in top physical and mental condition.
Coach Frank Broyles said a slackening of spirit could be deadly. "We can't afford to let down against Kansas State because they could easily win," he said. The youthful Tiger mentor sent his charges through a light drill Monday and said physically, the team emerged from the bruising Sooner setback in good shape.
Cyclones In Good Mood
AMES, Iowa — (UP) — Iowa State's football camp was in its best mood in weeks today as drills continued for South Dakota.
Coach Jim Myers said Monday the 13-0 victory over Nebraska was "our best game of the year." The Cyclones, who opened strong this year only to suffer a mid-year slump, now have a 3-4-1 record.
Myers praised the defensive work of wingback Jack Hanson and also lauded Frank Powell who switched successfully from center to blocking back in the Cornhusker victory. Iowa State planned intense workouts the rest of the week.
Baker Wins KU Horseshoe Title, Defeats Art Stanley
Two more championships in itramental sports have been determined this week.
Paul Baker, Phi Kappa Tau, wor the horseshoes singles title by defeating Art Stanley, Delta Upsilon.
The badminton doubles championship was won by Richard Laptad and Suvich Chaipravat, independents.
Semi-finalists in the tennis tournament are Charlie Studt, independent, Jim Schultz, Sigma Chi; Bill Gochis, Phi Delta Theta, Bob Blackwill, Alpha Kappa Lambda.
Finalists in the golf tournament are Jim Naylor, Delta Upsilon, and Leon Roulter, Beta Theta Pi.
Beta Downs Delta Chi, 25-6 To Gain Berth In Playoffs
Larry Schwartz passed to C. L. Foster for three touchdowns, of 40, 25 and 8 yards for the Betas. Alan Forker intercepted a pass and ran 15 yards for the fourth Beta touchdown, and Larry McCully place-kicked the 25th point.
Beta Theta Pi defeated Delta Chi 25-6 in fraternity A intramural football Monday to gain a place in the playoffs.
Sigma Nu defeated Sigma Chi 1-0 in an overtime contest in fraternity A competition. In the overtime period Sigma Nu gained nine yards to seven for Sigma Chi, after a scoreless four quarters of regulation time.
In Independent A the Chicken Pickers defeated McCook 9-0 to gain a position in the
playoffs. Reuben Heatwole passes to Dee Brecheisen for a touchdown and extra point and Charles Hill scored a safety for the winners
Rochdale defeated Foster 7-0 in another independent A game. Bill Stafford passed to Keith Elliot for the touchdown and Eldon Good dropkicked the extra point.
Games today:
Independent A—Jim Beam vs. McCook, Field 1.
Coaches Agree On Illegal KU Play
The record book will state Kansas edged Kansas State 13-7 on Saturday, but coaches of both schools have admitted it might not read that way except for one undetected and illegal play.
Kansas Coach Chuck Mather and counterpart Bus Mertes at Kansas State said Monday a 7-yard touchdown pass from Kansas quarterback Duane Morris to Don Feller should have been called back.
Both said game movies bore out this conviction. Dick Snider, sports columnist for the Topeka Capital, first disclosed the error. Snider contacted game officials who unanimously declined comment.
The third quarter play, unreeled when Kansas was trailing 7-0, was apparently an "important" production and was staged with illegal receivers downfield, coaches agreed.
Mertes, whose team later yielded another touchdown with but 18 seconds remaining, said game films "proved the play was illegal."
Mertes, said he believed "it's something our fans would like to know."
CLEVELAND, Ohio—(UP)—Frank Lane, who resigned earlier today as general manager of the St. Louis Cardinals, was named general manager of the Cleveland Indians.
Indians Name Lane General Manager
Mr. Lane succeeds Hank Greenberg, whose contract with the Indians was not renewed. Mr. Greenberg continues in the post until Jan. 1.
Fraternity B—Phi Delta Theta No. 1 vs. Triangle, Field 3; Delta Tau Delta vs. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Field 4; Phi Kappa Psi vs. Phi Kappa, Field 2.
SOUTH BEND, Ind., —(UP)—Three Notre Dame centers may be lost to the team Saturday when it meets Oklahoma. Bob Schultz has a bruised knee. Ed Sullivan has an ankle injury, and Dave Hurd is recuperating from an appendectomy.
Three Irish Centers Out
Dick Harp, basketball coach, was co-captain of the KU team which was second in the NCAA tournament in 1940.
AIRLINE TICKETS
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 "waitlist."
Flying home Christmas? Making an interview trip?
In fraternity B Sigma Nu defeated Sigma Phi Epsilon 13-0.
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
Morris, trapped on an option pitchout-or-keep play, hurriedly lofted the short pass to Feller in two-handed basketball fashion. Observers said the play was designed for Morris to either run himself, or pitch out to halfback Larry Carrier.
in terming the play illegal, but said it "was just one of those things and the officials weren't to blame."
Both coaches said KU linemen were past the line of scrimmage, a maneuver illegal on pass plays unless the linemen are still in contact with opposing linemen.
Mather said Mertes' was correct
LIVE A LITTLE . . .
CAMPUS
HIDE-A-VIRY
... EAT OUR PIZZA
CAMPUS HIDEAWAY 106 N. Park VI 3-9111
TICKETS
AND
RESERVATIONS
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
14 Days Till Thanksgiving Vacation 39 Days Till Christmas Vacation Get Your Travel Reservations
at
The First National Bank of Lawrence 8th & Mass. TRAVEL AGENCY Phone VI 3-0152 Miss Rose Gieseman, Mgr. AIRLINES—DOMESTIC, FOREIGN
(tax included)
From K.C. Via Air to: tourist 1st Class
Phoenix $112.50 $148.50
Des Moines —— 25.63
Memphis —— 52.69
St. Louis 26.88 32.26
Philadelphia 110.00 137.17
New York 114.40 146.85
Tuesday. Nov. 12. 1957 University Daily Kansan Page 5
FORMAL OPENING
Ober's Newly Remodeled Men's Store
THE BAR
Wednesday Eve, November 13th
7 to 9 p.m. - Refreshments
REGISTER FOR FREE DOOR PRIZES WEDNESDAY THRU SATURDAY. Registrants Must Be Over 16 Years Old.
Prizes -
VARSITY-TOWN TOPCOAT McGREGOR JACKET MUNSINGWEAR UNDERWEAR
KINGSRIDGE SUIT LORD-JEFF SWEATER JOCKEY UNDERWEAR
AFTER-SIX TUXEDO FORSTMANN SWEATER BABCOCK JEWEL BOX
STRATHMORE SPORT COAT PENDLETON SHIRT CRICKETEER SPORT COAT
HANOVER SQUARE SPORT COAT ENRO SHIRTS STATE-O-MAINE ROBE
ALLIGATOR RAINCOAT DONEGAL SPORT SHIRT RESILIO SILK TIES
BOSTONIAN SHOES MAYFAIR SLACKS JULMOR CARCOAT
DOBBS HAT DICKIE SLACKS LEVIS
HOPKINS HAT CHAS. MEYERS SLACKS GLOVES
HART. SCHAFENER & MARX SPORT COAT
HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX SPORT COAT
821 Massachusetts
Ober's
Phone VI 3-1951
Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, Nov. 12, 1957
They're Moving Things At Strong Hall Again
Strong Hall is experiencing its second major rearrangement of offices this fall in absorbing the space left by the music departments which moved into the Music and Dramatic Arts building this summer. The first rearrangement of office space occurred when departments moved into the rehabilitated Bailey Hall. In another two years the residents of Strong Hall will get more space to stretch in when the new School of Business building goes up. George B. Smith, dean of the university, said Tuesday.
At present three faculty offices plus a secretary's office are being constructed out of Room 116, formerly occupied by the Veterans Bureau. The Veterans Bureau has moved into Room 130, next to the registrar's office. This will facilitate the work of both offices.
Speech Dept. Moves
The new faculty offices will be for E. C. Buchler, professor of speech, Kim Giffin, associate professor of speech, Wilmer A. Linkugel, instructor of speech and drama. This will be the official office of the speech division of the speech and drama department in Strong hall. It will house the new trophy case for the debate trophies. The construction work began about two months ago and is expected to be completed next week.
In addition 301 Strong will be used as a debate meeting room and for faculty offices, said Prof. Giffin. Strong Auditorium will be used for debates.
Other changes in Strong include the following: The Alumni Assn. will move to the old music studios opposite the business office. The business office will expand into one room across the hall. The offices of the Dean of Students and the Endowment Assn. will expand into the
'Henry IV' Opens At 8
(Continued from Page 1. ) of staging that seems to surround the acting area with limitless space," he said.
He said that the facilities of the theater make this type of staging possible because as the stage turns, different angles are visible, making the setting appear more extensive
"Most people who stage Shakespeare use the Elizabethan stage to be nearer the way Shakespeare originally did things. "In our case," Mr. Godfrey explained. "The actor in costume with his properties becomes a part of this setting. It is easier for the audience to react as it creates a series of pictorial compositions. The use of levels give the director wider range."
Two faculty members and a graduate of the University will be guests of the live television show "Let's Get Together" at 5:15 p.m. today on KARD, Channel 3, Wichita, of which William A. Conboy, associate professor of speech and drama, will be host.
KU Faculty On TV Today
They are Dean Burton W. Marvin, of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information, Bruce A. Linton, associate professor of speech and journalism, and Stewart Newim, editor of the Wellington Daily News.
Title of the program is "Human Relations Techniques: The Role of the Press and Mass Communications."
room occupied by the Alumni Assn at present.
Housing Office Downstairs
Y's Problem: Information
"Most of the work in Strong hall will be completed by the end of the semester." said Keith Lawton, administrative assistant for operations.
Housing Office Downtowns Dormitory and housing office will move into the basement across from the post office where the studios used to be. The offices of public relations and of the dean of women will expand into the vacated office space.
It can sometimes be quite a job to keep 450 members of the KU-Y informed of the many events of the group, but the Y has solved the problem with its system of house representatives.
We would like to have representatives in all of the organized houses on the campus, Charles F. Johnson, KU-Y general secretary said. Almost all of the women's houses have representatives while the Y staff is working to get a more complete representation in the mens' houses.
"We like to have a Y member in every house who is interested in the KU-Y program and who wants to share his enthusiasm with others in the group." Johnson said.
"Our membership is large enough that we need more direct contact than The Daily Kansan, meetings and mailings. The KU-Y mails club newspaper, the KU-Y Jayhawker, to members every two weeks.
Besides informing members of KU-Y program events, the house representatives help in the membership drive, mum sales for Parent's Day and selling Rock Chalk Revue tickets.
Larry Moyer, Pratt and Jan Harper, Winchester, Ill. juniors, head the house representatives committee. They lead orientation meetings held in the spring and fall and keep the representatives informed of events.
A man in a suit
In 1866 Leavenworth was the largest city in the state with a population of 14,000. Lawrence was the second largest with an actual population of 6,000 but claimed more than 10,000. Topeka had barely 4,000 inhabitants.
Auto Wrecking
And Junk Co.
East End of 9th St.
VI 3-0956
AUTO PARTS AND TIRES New or Used
Party? why sure!
- Luncheons
  * Weddings
    * Pre Parties
    * Dinners
Party House
East 23rd Street
VI 3-8791
That's One Way Of Getting Noticed
An 8 a.m. class must have been a little too early for a KU algebra instructor.
While explaining a problem, he realized that the attention of his class was concentrated on his chewing on a piece of chalk.
"Tastes good," he assured his students with an embarrassed chuckle.
(Sleep too late for breakfast, maybe, prof?)
Open House Set For 650
Approximately 650 freshman women are expected to attend the open house for freshmen between 1 and 9:15 p.m. Sunday.
The open house, sponsored by Women's Panhellenic Council enables the freshman women to become familiar with the 12 sororities on campus.
The freshman will be divided into 12 groups. Seven of these groups will visit the sororities in the afternoon, beginning at 2:45, and five groups will attend the open house in the evening, beginning at 7:40.
Engineers Meet Wednesday
The sixth engineering colloquium of this semester will be held at 4 p.m. Wednesday in 109 Marvin Hall, K. B. Irani, assistant professor of electrical engineering, will be the speaker. He will talk on "Some Aspects of the Information Theory."
The first sorority at KU was Phi Beta Phi organized in 1888, but it was known earlier as a chapter of L.C. Sorosis.
Tuxedo Rentals and Sales
"Everything In Formal Wear"
Campus Shop
1342 Ohio VI 3-8763 (one door south of Jayhawk Cafe)
Thanksgiving Trip For Foreign Students
A 2-day trip to southeastern Kansas for KU foreign students will be sponsored by the Westminster Foundation of the Presbyterian church.
During the trip, Nov. 30 and Dec.1, foreign students will visit Coffeyville Junior College and other points of interest. They will
spent the night of Nov. 30 with families in Cherryvale and attend church services, Sunday, Dec. 1, in Cherryvale.
The purpose of the trip is to acquaint foreign students with their surroundings and enable them to gain better insight into the American way of life.
Interested students should call the Rev. John Patton, Presbyterian student pastor, at the Westminster house, 1212 Oread St. VI 3-4933, or Mrs. Catharine Brand, secretary of the dean of students, at the dean of students' office, KU 214, for information and registration for the trip.
Twelve men of the U. S. government have been impeached of which 1 was a president, 1 a senator and 1 a secretary of war.
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BROWN day. No informa VI 3-75
RED T painted call VJ
AT FC watch. and sm VI 3-54 evening
BEVER cold. C closed I Ice plar 0350.
ARE Y
the fit
Corbett,
0142.
BAR-B Spanish Ill. Cal "Pick U
650x15 used or $20. VI
STUDENantage Life, an both promptl
TUXED Perfect size; a Jimmy
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Tuesday, Nov. 12, 1957 University Daily Kan
Page 7
will erian
visit will
CLASSIFIED ADS
THE SOURCE
ss.
15 words or less; one day, 50c; three days, 75c; five days, $1.00. Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill be paid promptly. All ads must be called or brought to the University Daily Kansas Business Office in Flint Hall by 2 p.m. on the day before the promotion ends.
LOST
BLACK GLASSES in pink case. Lost in room 114 Strong. Call Sue Smith, VI 3-6028. 11-12
RED TRICYCLE with Craig Nelson, 21A painted in white on seat. Finder please call VI 3-5714. 11-18
BROWN RIMMED GLASSES lost Thursday. Nov. 7 between Robinson and the information booth. Call Mike Cassidy. VI 3-7537. 11-15
AT FOOTBALL GAME: lady's wrist watch. yellow-gold with a topaz stone and small diamonds. Reward. Please call us during the day and VI on evenings. 11-18
ARE YOU PARTICULAR about hems or the fit of your clothes? See Mrs. Harold Corbett, 2107 New Hampshire, VI 3-0412.
BEVERAGES - All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent closed paper bags. Plastic, party supplies plant, 6th and Vermont. Phone VI tf 0350
BAR-B-Q RIBS-CHICKEN-HAM-BEEF,
Spanish food at the Copeland Place, 217
II. Call VI 3-7680, Thursdays, 5-9 p.m.
"Pick Up" plate $1.25. 11-18
650x15 4-ply Goodrich Tire with tube,
used only 300 miles. Will sacrifice for
$20. VI 3-1505 after 5 p.m. tf
FOR SALE
STUDENTS AND FACULTY: Take advantage of one-half price rates on time, both new and renewals. Processed promptly. Call VI 3-0124. tf
TUXEDO FOR SALE, single breasted Perfect fit for someone about medium size; also white dinner jacket. Phone Jimmy Bedford KU 254. tf
MO-PED. $125, five months old. Drop a
to 430 Homestead. Prince William
11-12-7
2 NAVAL OFFICERS UNIFORMS: about
size 38 long, in very good condition. $20
each. Gene Sallee, 1045 Vt., VI 3-9036.
11-18
SURPRISE YOUR FAMILY. Carry home a Siamese kitten. They have permanent shots and are house broken.
$18. PH. VI 3-7211. 11-18
BUSINESS STUDENTS; for a short time (November 11-24 only) Fortune Magazine will be available to students of this school at the speed of one of 9 months or up to $1.5 per copy; $10 per year-$1.5 per copy). Call VI 3-024.
FOR RENT
HOUSE at $25 Rhode Island, has 2 furnished apartments. $90 per month. 2 families could use it. Contact Acme Cleaners or see Owen Edgert. tt
LUXURIOUS SINGLE ROOM, triple exposure, wall-to-wall carpeting, central heating, modern double bed, telephone, private entrance, linens furnished. Land-lady congenial and unmuredlessie; only $7 a week! 1301 N.H. VI 3-601- 11-12
3 ROOM FURNISHED APARTMENT:
private entrance and bath, air conditioning near KU. first floor and garage,
cleaning and attractive for couple or boy.
Priced reasonably. Ph. VI 3-7830 after
5 p.m. 11-18
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
Martellme Beauty Salon
1119 Mass.
VI 3-330
RADIO REPAIRS
Pine's Radio & TV
1100 Conn. VI 3-7738
Beamer's Radio & TV
1200 N. Y.
VI 3-1075
SELF-SERVICE LAUNDRIES
Risk's Help Yourself Laundry 613 Vt. I 3-4141
Gravitt's Automatic Laundry 913 N.H. VI 3-6844
Roger's Launder-1
1407 Mass.
VI 3-3303
WATCH REPAIRS
Parsons Jewelry VI 3-4731
725 Mass.
Wolfson's Credit Jewelry
743 Mass. VI 3-4366
Anderson-Shaw Auto Service
6.2 N. 2nd VI 3-8943
AUTOMOBILE REPAIRS
Jim Clark Motors
623 Mass. VI 3-3055
DUPLLEX APARTMENT, unfurnished, 3 rooms and bath. One year old. Washer, electric and refrigerator. Nice vanity, facilitation for barbecue. 1502 North, VI 3-4883. 11-13
TWO BEDROOM unfurnished duplex apartment. Attached garage. Phone VI 2-0166. 11-14
APARTMENT for 3 boys, private bath,
telephone and entrance, Refrigerator
and hot plate. Available immediately.
1116 Sunset, VI 3-1890. 11-13
VERY NICE SPACIOUS APARTMENT furnished or unfurnished, first floor, second floor, close to KU. west side location close to KU. $57 a month. Ph VI 3-696. 11-18
WANTED
BUSINESS SERVICES
WANTED student laundry. Reasonable
Washing or ironing on both. s.
Indiana
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DRESS MAKING AND ALTERATIONS
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday. Nov. 12. 1957
Three Car Accidents Occur In Five Days
Three accidents involving a faculty member and five students have occurred within the last five days.
A car driven by C. F. Weinaug, professor of petroleum engineering, was scraped on the right side by a truck Monday on Stratford Road causing slight damage, campus police reported today.
Police said, Prof. Weinaugh was' about to turn left off the street when a pickup truck driven by Patrick Green, 931 Crestline Dr. scraped the side of his car as the truck passed by. Police estimated $55 damage to both vehicles.
A car driven by William Vollbracht, Wichita sophomore, was traveling south on West Campus Road Friday and stopped suddenly. A car driven by Raymond Ross, Meade junior, hit the rear
of Vollbracht's car and a car driven by Robert Chaney, Great Bend sophomore, hit the rear of Ross' car. Damage to Vollbracht's car was estimated at $75. Damage to Ross' car was estimated at $200 and Chaney's car was undamaged.
In the second accident Friday a car driven by Kenneth Gates, Kansas City, Mo. sophomore, was going east on Memorial Drive, missed a curve and ran into a stone wall. Damage to the car was estimated at $150.
Journalism Standards Improved In 25 Years
A concern for standards in journalism has caused development of a program by editors and journalism educators to promote higher standards over the past 25 years, Dean Burton W. Marvin of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information, told Kansas newspaper editors attending the annual Editors' Day Saturday.
About 100 editors attended the meeting held in conjunction with a meeting of Kansas press women
Dean Marvin cited the work of the American Council of Education for Journalists in promoting higher standards. Their activities include accrediting schools which must meet "demanding criteria" of quality in courses, faculty and library facilities, he said.
He also expressed appreciation for the cooperation of the Kansas Press Assn, in field trips, and summer reporter training programs.
In his speech, Dean Marvin announced a gift of 76 panels from the Town Hall Exhibit of editorial and comic strip cartoons to the William Allen White Library and Historical Center. The gift was given by the National Cartoonist Society.
He also announced the election of Jess C. Denious, Sr., late publisher of the Dodge City Globe, to the Kansas Newspaper Hall of Fame. Mr. Denious, who died in 1953, devoted 48 of his 74 years to newspaper work in Kansas. He was also active in Kansas politics and was elected lieutenant governor in 1942.
Special exhibits for the Kansas Press Women's meeting last weekend were on display in the William Allen White Memorial Reading Room and Historical Center, 104 Flint.
One of the displays includes 17 original cartoons by Dorothy Bond plus panels by five other women
Five To Speak At Women's Institute
Officers of the Kansas Federation of Women's Clubs will attend an institute Friday and Saturday in the Student Union. Five faculty members will speak at the Friday session.
Emil L. Telfel, associate professor of journalism, will speak on "Ladies, Your Publicity Slip is Showing." William A. Conboy associate professor of speech and drama will talk on "Superstitions About Your Speech."
Other speakers include Gerald Pearson, director of University Extension Classes, "It's Never Too Late to Learn," Howard Baumgartel, assistant professor of human relations and psychology, "Group Leadership and Dynamics," and Edwin F. Price, professor of religion, "How Desirable is Tolerance?"
Funeral Directors Here
Funeral directors and embalmers will meet in the Student Union Thursday and Friday for their third annual refresher course.
The Abyssinian breed of cat is a direct descendant of cats of ancient Egypt.
cartoonists.
Seventeen women attended the press women's meeting Friday.
Kansas press women heard a panel discussion of the writer's market for features and photographs. Miss Frances Grinstead, associate professor of journalism, discussed markets for feature material in area papers, national papers and sydicated columns in newspapers.
Athletes Form KU Fellowship
In Detroit they visited General Motors Technical Center and the styling division of Chrysler Corp. The group is spending today and Wednesday in Chicago visiting industrial design studios. An informal dinner will be held today at the Normandy House to acquaint the students with practicing designers in the Chicago area.
Designers On Field Trip
An organizational meeting of the KU Fellowship of Christion. Athletes will be held at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in 306A Student Union, said Bob Billings, Russel junior, Monday.
Members of the Industrial Designers Student Assn. left Sunday on a field trip to Detroit and Chicago They will return to Lawrence Thursday.
Billings said the fellowship is not an organization, as such, but a gathering of athletes who will witness the influence of the church on their lives.
Rooger English, assistant professor of design in charge of industrial design, is accompanying the 17 students on the trip.
ROTC Rifle Team Defeats K-State
The KU Army-Air Force ROTC rifle team won their third match of the season Saturday as they defeated Kansas State 1887 to 1874.
Middleton Tompkins, Long Beach,
Calif. sohomore, was high scorer in
the match with 388 points of a
possible 400.
Dr. H. Le Croissette, visiting professor of electrical engineering, will give a paper Thursday to the Institute of Radio Engineers Mid-America Electronics convention in the Kansas City, Mo. Municipal Auditorium.
Donald Johnson, Hickman Mills,
Mo. senior, and Ronald Strong,
Abilene sonhomore, each scored 378
Dan Schrenel, Pratt senior, scored
372 and Omar Conrad, Overland
Park senior, 371.
The group will start with discussions and later speak before high school and teen age church groups.
The victory gives the team a 3-2 record.
To Lecture On Use Of Electron Pulse
The subject of Dr. Le Croissette's paper will be "The Investigation of G.M. Counter Discharge by the Use of a Short Duration Pulse of High Velocity Electrons." Dr. Le Croissette is from Southhampton University in England.
The University of Oklahoma football team was instrumental in startin the fellowship in the Middlewest, Billings said.
The Bristle-Thighed Curlew is a bird found in the Pacific islands.
Billings said the Rev. Dale Turner of the Congregational Church and basketball coach Dick Harp are helping promote the group at KU.
Robert Blair, assistant director of the Rocky Mountain office of the Institute of International Education (IIE) in Denver held conferences from Friday until Monday with the foreign students who are IIE-related.
IIE Director Visits Campus
The purposes of these conferences were to see how the students are getting along and to discuss problems and make plans for vacation travel.
The IIE is responsible for bringing a large number of foreign students to America each fall. KU is one of the schools with IIE sponsored foreign students in a nine-state region under the direction of the Rocky Mountain office.
Two graduates of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information were last week named editors of Kansas newspapers.
J-Graduates Are Editors
Jack Fisher, '56, became editor of the Barbour County Index, Medicine Lodge, after nearly two years as assistant editor there.
He succeeded Larry Funk, class of 49, who became editor of the Oakley Graphic after $5^{1 / 2}$ years as editor of the Barbour County Index.
Both papers are owned by Dave Clymer, LaCrosse, 48', and Lon Robinson, "33, now living in Colorado.
Advising Period Set For College
The advising period for freshmen and sophomores in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences is Nov. 20, 21, 22.
Gilbert Ulmer, assistant dean of the College, said each of these students will receive a letter this weekend listing his adviser's office hours so a mid semester conference can be scheduled.
A man was burned at the stake Friday night at Lone Star while a crowd of 140 celebrated with fireworks, hot dogs, and baked potatoes. He was burned in effigy.
Guy Fawkes, the gentleman who in 1605 attempted unsuccessfully to blow up the King of England and Parliament, was remembered Friday at the International Club's British Evening.
17th Century Briton Burned In Effigy
Dean Burton W. Marvin of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information and Bruce Linton, associate professor of speech and journalism, will discuss "The Press and Mass Communications in Human Relations" at the faculty forum. Wednesday noon in the Student Union English Room.
To Discuss Press At Faculty Forum
Reservations can be made in the KU-Y office before 5 p.m. Tuesday.
26 Seniors Start Practice Teaching
A total of 26 seniors will finish their 3-day orientation program Wednesday and begin practice teaching in 13 northeast Kansas schools.
Students and the schools they will teach in are Jean Holt, Lawrence, Atchison; Barbara Hauck, Kansas City, Mo., Corinth School in Johnson County; Donna J. Watts, Kansas City, Mo., Somerset School in Johnson County; Sally Anderson, Salina, and Barbara Parker, St. Joseph, Mo., Overland Park.
During the orientation period the students have been given teacher interest tests and Wednesday supervisors will take them to the school where they will teach.
Wilma Irene Roberman, Lawrence,
Highland Park High School; Sally
Billingsley, Kansas City, Kan.
Hawthorne School in Kansas City,
Kan.; Joan Graham, Almena, Wyandotte; Joel Tormoen, Kansas City,
Mo., Argentine.
Sue Ann Haines, Lawrence, Sara Hahn and Jane Williamson, Prairie Village, Phyllis Peters, Kansas City, Mo., Martha West, Mission, Gerry Liley Perkins, Oskalooosa, Iowa, Carol Ann Rossman, Paola, all Prairie Village.
Cleda Medley, Kansas City, Kan,
Jo Potueck, Wellington, Sarah Wyman,
Coffeyville, Roseland School in
Johnson County; Vinson Deringon,
Kansas City, Kan., Edward Cook,
Missoula, Mont., Shawnee-Mission
High School, Kansas City, Kan.; Joe
Held and Glenn Swengros, Lawrence,
Kay Ewert, Abilene, Diane Hunzeker,
Bern, Topeka; Barbara Williamson,
Salina, Westwood View School in
Johnson County.
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 cards. Daily Kansan. Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity, having paid on Nov. 6 the fines assessed against it, has been restored full social privileges by the social committee of ASC.
Graduate faculty meeting, 4 p.m.
Strong Acadiumium.
Teachers & Employees Assn, meeting, 4 p.m. 163 Strong
p. m. her strong.
KARD, Wichita, 5:15 p.m. William Conboy,
moderator. Bruce Linton and
Burton Marvin on panel.
Undergraduate Psychology Club, 7 p.m.
305 Student Union. Speaker, Dr. Kaplan,
assistant professor of psychology,
Health of the Hutterite." Public
invited.
Alpha iota chapter of Sigma Alpha Eta, 7:30 p.m. 2013 Bailey, SpeLoy Lockwood, director of adjunctive therapies at the Parsons State Hospital and Medical School, Speech Therapist in Training Educable Mentally Retarded Children."
WEDNESDAY
Museum of Art Record Concert, 11 a.m.
3 p.m. Handel Ode for St. Martin's
Day, 12 p.m. "Sommet la Sonnette"
"Sonnette del Patrama No. 104." "Legende
des Jeux," "Assise," "Hungarian
Rhapsody No. 12."
Faculty forum, noon, English Room,
Sophie Burton, 213-746-5980;
Prof. Bruce Linton will discuss "Press
and Mass Communications and Human
Relations." Call KU, 227 by Tuesday
Radio and television meeting. 3 p.m.
222 Flint Hall.
Entomology Club, 4 p.m., 301 Snow Speaker. Dr. Edward I. Shaw, assistant professor of radiation biophysics, "Radiation Biology."
Readings for Actor's Workshop. 3-5
classroom dramatic Arts Building.
Everyone eligible
History Club second meeting of year, 7
weeks. Reprinted to Student
Speaker, Dr. Lorse O'Connor,
department of anthropology, University
of Pennsylvania. Antecedents of Darwin-
iological Origin.
Campus problem speaking contest try-
tion song. Sing the song and re-
pertoire. Speech will be 5 minutes in length.
THURSDAY
Poetry Hour, 4 p.m. Music and Browsing Room, Student Union, Harold Orel, associate professor of English, will read poetry of W. H. Auden.
Debate squad meeting, 7:15 p.m.. 134 Strong.
American Society of Tool Engineers. 7 p.m., 300 Fowler Shops, Speaker, Frank Dean, consulting engineer, Temperature Engineering Co. Kansas City, Mo., "instrumentation for Comfort Control." All engineering students invited.
If You Have NU's Flag, Return It
Nebraska University lost a large nylon crimson flag with the yellow letters "Nebraska University" on it after KU-Nebraska football game at Lincoln Nov. 2.
If anyone has the flag, Nebraska would like it returned. No occurrences have been made but the University believes the flag, which cost $72, is more valuable to Nebraska than to a KU student as a souvenir.
Type is measured in points. A point is roughly 1/72nd of an inch.
YOUR EYES
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Dire student for the a about rector
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LAWRENCE, KANSAS
55th Year, No. 44
Wednesday, Nov. 13. 1957
Oft.
—(Daily Kansan photo)
DEANS FOR TODAY—Sophie Stathopoulos, third from left, dean of women for a day, and
Student directories will go on sale this weekend said Jim Davies, Dodge City senior and editor of the directory.
Directory Sale Begins Saturday
The directories will be distributed to all organized houses and will go on sale in the Student Union book-store Saturday. Monday they will be available at the information booth on Jayhawk Boulevard and at Bell Music Co. Directories will be sold downtown so that merchants and Lawrence residents may buy them, Davies said.
Copies for official use for each telephone on the campus will be free. They may be picked up in the registrar's office Monday.
Directories will be sold to both students and faculty. The reason for the cost this year is because the advertising sold covers only about half the expense of the directory.
her 3 assistants. From left: Dee Daniels, Ellen Proudfit, and Barbara Bach.
Traffic Accident 4th In 6 Days
The fourth accident in six days involving students or faculty occurred at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday on Jayhawk Boulevard in front of Watson Library.
The car of Clayton Morrison, Lawrence junior, which was parked at the curb letting a passenger out, had the rear fender damaged when it was hit by a car driven by Howard Mervin, Eudora. Campus police made no estimate of the damage.
A 4-page picture supplement is included in today's edition of the Daily Kansan.
Kansan Includes Picture Section
The picture section was produced and prepared by the advanced photography class of Jimmy Bedford, instructor of journalism.
Extinction Faces Man, Eiseley Says
BY DOUG PARKER (Of The Daily Kansan Staff)
We Look To Past
Man continues to look to the past, he said, and is in danger of acquiring a feeling of inferiority about his past because it provides him with rationalizations for things undone, and dreams defeated.
Man may follow the road of the dinosaurs if he continues to confuse progress with his mechanical accomplishments, Dr. Loren C. Eiseley, chairman of the department of anthropology at the University of Pennsylvania, said Tuesday night.
Dr. Eiseley, speaking in a deep, sonorous voice, said man has made himself a great shell of "rockets, sputniks and cars with fins," and sees himself dwarfed within the shell.
Dr. Eiseley, speaking before a large audience at the second Humanities lecture, said that man is so occupied with the world he is creating that he has already lost a sense for what may be missing in his society.
He said man has been struggling upward in an agelong effort with his life shaped by the blind forces around him. Often he would be thrown back down the ladder of evolution, but always he started crawling back, he continued.
"It is a failure to see that the triumph of the machine, without an accompanying inner triumph, means an atavistic return to competition and extermination," Dr. Eiseley said.
"The enormous wealth now poured by modern governments solely into development of implements of war reveals a kind of Leviathan echo from the age of dinosaurs.
Tears Important
"If, in another 50,000 years, man can still weep, we will know humanity is safe. This is all we need to ask about the onrush of the scientific age.
"The answer to our evolution as men does not lie in Mars or anywhere else across the void or in the skies. It lies in our individual hearts" he said.
"Somewhere in the past, a group of apes, gross, brutal, violent-tempered and with a paucity of words, had started to act like men, and now they were men, but not far enough, not nearly far enough," Dr. Eiseley said.
"Pehaps we have lost our pride," he said, "for we are standing in a bog full of frightful temptations in the shape of glittering objects which we mistook for civilization, but real civilization is on farther and hard to reach."
Dr. Eiseley will conclude his stay here with a talk at the History Club at 7 tonight in the Student Union Jayhawk Room.
In four days at Watkins hospital only 76 Asian flu shots were given. This brings the total number of students who have taken flu shots to 4,303 still 2,697 short of The Daily Kansan goal of 7,000.
Only 76 Flu Shots Given At Watkins
There were over 145 persons getting booster shots in the same period. The daily breakdown for first shots follows: Friday, 31; Saturday, 14; Monday, 18 and Tuesday, 13.
Weather
Mostly cloudy with little change in temperature eastern Kansas tonight and Thursday with fog again tonight. Western Kansas partly cloudy through Thursday and locally warmer. Low tonight 30 extreme west to lower 40s east. High Thursday 60 west to 50 east.
Low this morning was 41. Low Tuesday 44, high 49. Rainfall over a 24 hour period by 8 a.m., 34 inch.
Deans For Day Reign At KU
Miss Taylor,Two Assistants Attend Classes For Students
Sophie Stathopoulos, Kansas City, Mo. senior, is serving as Dean For a Day today. She and her three assistant deans, Dee Daniels, Beloit, and Ellen Proudfit, Kansas City, Kan., seniors, and Barbara Bach, Kansas City Mo. freshman, have taken over the Dean of Women's office.
ASC Proposes Admission To 2 New Events
The All Student Council Tuesday night passed a resolution to recommend to the Athletic Board that students be admitted to the freshmen-varsity basketball game and Jayhawk Follies on identification cards.
The game and Follies will be Friday night, Nov. 22, as a part of Homecoming activities. Council members favoring the resolution said students should not have to pay to attend the game, because ID cards state that they provide admission to "all athletic events."
Several proposed amendments to ASC Bill No. 2 were heard. They will next be considered by the Committees and Legislation Committee.
To Abolish Forced Primary
One amendment would do away with the forced primary, whereby ballots are printed and distributed to the polling places for primary elections for a party which has entered no more candidates than will be nominated in the primary.
Under the proposed amendment the party involved could ask for a primary if it wanted to, but the primary would not be necessary as under the present rule.
Polling Hours Change Proposed
Another amendment would change poll hours from 7:30 a.m.-6 p.m. to 8 a.m.-5 p.m. This was suggested because few students vote during the early and late hours.
ASC Bill No. 17, dealing with traffic and parking matters, also was heard by the Council.
The women were elected Tuesday during All Women's Day. They are performing the usual duties of Miss Emily Taylor, dean of women, and Miss Peg Hardman and Miss Patricia Patterson, assistant deans of women. Miss Taylor, Miss Hardman and Miss Patterson have attended the women's classes.
Despite rain, which began about moon and continued the rest of the day, over 1,600 KU women attended at least part of the All Women's Day program. A group of women representing the Kansas State College AWS attended the meetings also.
Milling crowds filled the lobby of the Student Union between each of the four sequences of talks. The talks began at 1 p.m. with ddisclasts began at 1 p.m. with discussions dealing with personal fashion.
Wedding Interest
Weddings seemed to be upper-most in most of the women's minds. The group listening to a Kansas City, Mo. bridal consultant tell about wedding etiquette was one of the largest.
Little known facts about the University was the subject of the 2 p.m. sequence while the 3 p.m. one was devoted to the arts. At 4 p.m. faculty personalities talked informally in non professional capacities to the women.
1.600 Attend Buffet
Over 1,600 women were served at the buffet dinner. Housemothers of organized houses also attended the buffet and the historic bridal show which followed.
Included in the show of about 30 costumes were nightgowns, bridal gowns, trousseau dresses and dresses for the mother of the bride. The show showed the progression of bridal attire throughout the years with the oldest costume an 1820 nightgown and the newest being a present-day bridal gown. The gowns are owned by Mrs. Ben Page, Kansas City, Mo., who narrated the show.
In case of a nuclear attack in which the U.S.State Department personnel would be partially wiped out, Clifford P. Ketzel, assistant professor of political science, would be one of 60 men chosen to take over the duties of the department.
He's In The Reserves For State Department
Before he was, assigned to this position, Dr. Ketzel had to work out a plan with the University whereby
ALDINO MORRIS
DR. CLIFFORD KETZEL
they would release him from his duties immediately in case of an enemy attack. He also had to agree to leave his family behind to carry out the assignment.
The national defense executive reserve program which Dr. Ketzel is participating in was established by executive order.
Dr. Ketzel left today for a 3-day orientation program in Washington D.C. He will inspect the relocation site where the members of the program will take over duties of the State Department in case of emergency. They would be given top priority transportation to the relocation center.
Orientation meetings are planned semiannually to keep the 60 members of the program informed on the latest government developments. They will also receive priority government information to keep them informed.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Nov. 13, 1957
Rattles In Russia
The Russian youth is restless. According to the American Committee for Liberation, a private organization to aid people within the Soviet Union in self-liberation, the youth of Russia has gone through three phases leading to the present.
This organization says the first phase was roughly from the 20th Party Congress in February 1956 until the early fall of 1956. During that time students limited themselves to raising questions concerning Stalin and his "cult of personality."
The second phase began immediately following the Hungarian revolution. At that time the Russian students circulated magazines in which they attempted to express their views. These periodicals were printed throughout Russia.
During the Hungarian uprising one paper even carried such illegal matter as BBC news bulletins on the Hungarian situation.
The Committee feels that the third stage was reached with the emergence of large-scale political meetings.
These meetings began in Moscow in November and December of 1956. It is felt that most of
these meetings originated as official gatherings begun by the authorities, but were soon dominated by the students.
The official subject of the meeting was quickly sidelined and questions were asked concerning the foreign policies of the Soviet regime.
It is curious to note that major party leaders, such as Shepilov, were heckled and shouted down by the students.
It seems that the Russian youth is becoming more curious. This curiosity has led them to ask embarrassing questions concerning the Soviet satellites and about their own future. Maybe the flush of revolution is finally running out.
Now, when the Russian leaders are so self-sure, would be an ideal time to call their educational bluff and press for an elaborate exchange program for college students.
Maybe the present youth are more concerned with their own lives and less concerned with an abstract and fuzzy political theory.
Six months or a year in the U.S. or Western Europe would answer many questions for an inquiring young Russian.
—John Eaton
Ouch!
I've Been Stabbed
I've been stabbed, shot, poisoned, pushed in front of speeding cars, brainwashed, and bludgeoned. I watched television for 30 minutes last night, and narrowly escaped with my life!
Television drama has developed into a school of skulduggery and mayhem. The hyperactive imagination of the television writer could, in the course of time, convert our society into a vast Murder, Inc., bent upon neighborhood destruction and given to clandestine meetings between the eternal opposites.
The insidious reaction to television's romp with reality can be seen even here on our wind-lashed campus. There isn't a student enrolled who hasn't in his imagination, plotted, and executed, the diabolical murder of a favorite professor.
In our mildest dreams we have all invited some professor to sip from our cask of amontillado.
Television is our teacher. We learn how to scale a fire escape, Jimmy a window, and lustily assault the unsuspecting victim, paralyzed by the electric blanket we cleverly short-circuited as we entered the window.
Getting rid of the body is no problem. In our imaginations the floor of the Kaw River is literally lined with these unfortunate pedagogues, encased in cement. Tweed cement.
Every night the existing faculty is diminished, creating a peculiar administrative problem.
Visions of fatherless children do not deter us from our course. We have been hardened by hours of television carnage.
Mind you, this isn't occurring just here; it is the scourge of the nation. Everywhere, in every
city, town, and hamlet, people are, in imagination, biting the well-deserved dust.
The beauty of this social arrangement lies in the variety of ways the victim is done in. For this diversification we must again applaud television, with a slight nod to the originator of motion film, the cinema.
Your choice of methods can run the gamut from swordthrust to ray guns to poison to psychological torture to pistol whipping. There is no end to the possibilities; let your imagination run wild.
Suppose we let our hair down. For example, if your victim is a biology professor, imagine that you, in your private secret laboratory, have discovered a hitherto unknown bacteria growth that, when exposed to a professor, will grow to King Kong proportions and gobble him up so he disappears without a trace.
Or if your antagonist is an English professor, you search for a weakness. Suppose he is a fanatical perfectionist. Suppose he has an intense hatred for the comma fault. Your course of action is obvious—pepper him with comma faults. Write extra themes with comma faults, leave him notes with comma faults, dig up his master's thesis and find a comma fault, scratch a sentence on his desk with a comma fault. Then when he is on the scholastic ropes thrust home with a split infinitive. No professor has lasted more than a week under this assault.
These are just a few suggestions to guide you on your way to happiness. And remember, if you ever weaken, you can flick the set on any minute and get a refresher course in 20th century mayhem.
—John Eaton
... Letters ...
Blasts Conformity
Hooray for your boy, Dick Brown ("Conformity-A Law." The Daily Kansan Nov. 4). His attitude toward the conformity scene at KU is the finest. Upon reading such articles in The Daily Kansan I can't help but wonder what the reactions of KU's John and Jane Q. Socialelimber are.
Editor:
This attitude is understandable when we realize that the University is fast losing its value (for most students) as a center of higher learning and becoming a high school
The majority of students would probably agree with Dick. The frightening thing is that the majority of this majority would be afraid to admit it. I don't believe that most students really want to conform anymore than they really want to listen to Rock and Roll. They feel, however, that they must in order to maintain a large group of psuedo-friends which they feel are an essential part of college life.
Hats off to Dick Brown and those who think like him, for the problem of which he tells us, though somewhat unimportant in itself, hints at an unremedied sickness in the U.S. social scene.
extension, wherein most students are shielded from the practical world just as they were in high school and before
Ron Allerton
Short Ones
The Associated Press reports that a man and wife have volunteered to be the first to be launched in a Sputnik. Keeping house in a Sputnik would have certain complications. Imagine the problem involved in putting the cat out.
Hiawatha senior
Wee! Isn't higher education wonderful when it finally asserts itself? This time last week we had named no queens. Now we have two. Next week?
Daily Hansan
UNIVERSITY
University of Kansas student newspaper
prieweekly, 1908, daily Dan. 16, 1912,
prieweekly, 1908, daily Dan. 16, 1912.
Telephone VIkling 3-2700 Extension 251, news room Extension 376, business office
Off The Cuff
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 August. 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
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 TroubleshooterEditor; Gary Colm amplegate, Sports Editors; Mary Beth Noyes, Society Editor; Martha Crosier, Assistant Society Editor.
Hooray! Our theater correspondent reports that the "late-conners" were few at Tuesday's performance of "Henry IV." One good soul was over-heard saying, "Boy! I'm going in early. I don't want to be one of those persons The Daily Kansan was talking about."
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Harry Turner ... Business Manager
Kent Pelz, Advertising Manager; Jere Glover, National Advertising Manager;
George Pester, Classified Advertising Manager; Martha Billingsley, Assistant Classified Advertising Manager; Ted Winkler, Circulation Manager; Steve Schmidt, Promotion Manager.
Yesterday, All Women's Day, was the only time we've seen the proper ratio between men and women in the Student Union.
Those who scratch in a public place. Seldom wear silk or lace.
Coeds that wiggle. Frequently giggle.
place,
Seldom wear silk or lace.
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VI 3-0895
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Page 3
If They Get Cast, They'll Get Money
A way for a group of ambitious students to turn Herman Wouk's emotion-filled play, "The Caine Mutiny Court Martial," into a money-making project has hit a snag. They have strong financial backing, performance dates and props, but not enough cast members.
"It seems we have everything but a cast," said Bill Sheffield, Salina freshman and director.
The play is scheduled to open Dec. 7 in Salina's Municipal Auditorium.
"That's why I want anyone interested in the project to come to one of the try-outs from 3 to 5 p.m. Thursday and Friday in Fraser Theater." Sheffield said.
Sheffield has promoted a real set-up for his theatrical company. A friend in Texas has agreed to underwrite all expenses until the group gets on its feet financially. That is, if the play is a success at Salina.
A number of parts were cast Oct 30. William Teichgraeber, Emporia senior, was chosen for the role of Challe, the prosecuting attorney. Sheffield will play Lt. Barney Greenwald, the defense attorney.
"Put a number of good parts still are open." Sheffield said. "We need Lt. Maryk, the accused, played by John Hodiak in the Broadway production.
"This play calls for no really big physical action. Its impact depends on wording, voice inflection and emotion."
Sheffield is no newcomer to the "Caine Mutiny" production. As a student at Kemper Military School, Boonville, Mo., last year, he played the role of Greenwald. The play was given at Kemper, Stephens College and the University of Missouri.
Good Parts Still Open
"We also need some of the witnesses including Southard, the old ship hand who gives his opinion on whether Queeq, the ship commander, should have been relieved.
Jaycees To Sponsor Show The performance at Salina will be sponsored by the Junior Chamber of Commerce. They have agreed to handle the ticket sales and will receive the proceeds for their annual Christmas project.
But from then on the play will be strictly for profit. Sheffield estimates the play should bring about $1,000 a performance and profits will be split among the cast.
"If we're successful at Salina we can get commitments at Wichita, Wichita Falls, Tex., and Tyler, Tex." Sheffield said. "There is every possibility that we can go through the year with this thing, playing weekends. If the cast wants, we also can travel during the summer."
And that's where it stands now. "Caine Mutiny" has all the marks of a success. All it needs is a cast.
Again Sheffield's friend in Texas has agreed to help pay bus fares for the troupe.
Try-outs Set For Talent Show
Final talent try-outs for the Big 4 Talent Show will be held at 7:30 p.m. Nov. 20 and 21 in the Trophy room of the Student Union.
Judy Allen, Topeka junior, is chairman of a group of talent scouts who urge all available acts to try out. Leonard Parkinson, Scott City junior, is chairman of the try-outs.
The show, composed of talent from KU, Kansas State College, Missouri University and Nebraska University, will tour the campuses Feb. 13-16. It will be on the KU campus Feb. 14. Parkinson said.
Little Symphony To Give Concert
The KU Little Symphony, under the direction of Thomas Gorton, dean of the School of Fine Arts, will present a concert at 8 tonight in Swarthout Recital Hall in the Music and Dramatic Arts Building. The concert is open to the public, free of charge.
Angela Morales von Sauer, visiting associate professor of piano, will be soloist. Also on the program will be the first Lawrence performance of "Lament" by John Pozdro, assistant professor of theory.
Find It In The Kansan Classifieds
70 Per Cent Dividend Voted
The Teachers and Employees Assn. voted Tuesday to give a 70 per cent dividend to group life insurance members, H. I. Swartz, secretary-treasurer of the association, said today.
This dividend will be available to those who have been members for six months or from between June 16, 1956 to June 15, 1957, he said.
E. Jackson Baur, associate professor of sociology, and N. W. Storer, associate professor of astronomy, were elected to the board of directors of the Teacher-Employee Assn. They are replacing Harold Krogh, assistant professor of business administration, whose term expired, and Marston McClunggage, professor of sociology, who resigned. The term of office for board members is three years.
Other association board members include Henry Shenk, associate professor of physical education; William Cottle, professor of education; Gilbert Ulmer, assistant dean of the College and Mr. Swartz.
Halftime Show To Laud Musicians
The KU marching band will present a show entitled "Show Business Personalities" during the half-time of the Oklahoma State-KU game Saturday.
The band will open its show by forming a five-point star and playing "There's No Business Like Show Business." During the show the band will pvtribute to George Gershwin, Jack Benny, famous trumpet players, Ted Lewis and Xavier Cugat.
Pillbox To Hold 'Hot' Material
A concrete pillbox housing radioactive material will be built between Lindley Hall and Naismith Dr. within two or three weeks, said Edward J. Zeller, assistant professor of geology.
The structure will be part of a nuclear research project, in the geology department, sponsored by KU and the Atomic Energy Commission.
Prof. Zeller, director of the research, said the material will be used to irradiate rocks to determine their ages by the measurement of light and radiation given off.
Dr. Zeller said the process weathers rocks in a few hours to an extent that requires 500 million years by natural processes. He said KU has one of four laboratories of this type in the country and that it will "possibly have the best facilities in the country for this type of work after the completion of the pillbox."
The radioactive material, encased in two tons of lead, will be sent here from the AEC. Dr. Zeller said, and will be placed in the pillbox a 9-inch steel pipe embedded in concrete and capped with lead.
He said there will be a chamber seven feet square inside the pillbox, with a hallway leading in from the outside. On top of the structure will be four feet of dirt.
Another area being studied in the program requires skin diving in Florida Bay. Dr. Zeller and Richard H. Benson, assistant professor of geology, have done the diving to obtain bottom sediment and surrounding sea water.
Dr. Zeller said samples of rock will be taken to it for exposure and returned to Lindley for measurement of the light and radiation
Dr. Zeller said the elements of the samples are analyzed for information relating to the accumulation of fall-out material from ocean tests of nuclear projects. He said Florida Bay is used for the sampling because of the limestone beds there which show the effects of the fall-out more readily than other deposits.
Kilty To Speak At Coffee
Jerome Kilty, Broadway director and actor will speak to students interested in theater work at an informal coffee hour at 4 p.m. Friday in the Green Room of the University Theatre.
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Items for the Official Bulletin must be brought to the public relations office. 122-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.
Campus problem speaking contest try-
ing with the Speech test.
Spechet will be 5 minutes in length.
Entomology Club, 4 p.m., 301 Snow Speaker, Dr. Edward I. Shaw, assistant professor of radiation biophysics, "Radiation Biology."
History Club second meeting of year, 7 February 1986. Speaker, D. Loren C. Elseley, chairman department of anthropology, University of Colorado at Boulder. Director of Darwinian Thought." Refreshments.
**Readings** for *Actor's Workshop*, 3-pc
dramatic Arts Build in-
gree. Everyone eligible.
Music education national conference meeting, 6:30 p.m. Bailey lounge, Speaker. Milford Crabb, superintendent of wood "Your Future, at Music, Administrators."
Poetry Hour, 4 p.m. Music and Browsing Room. Student Union. Harold Orel.
Tau Sigma, women's honorary modern
dress pail, 7.15 p.m. 102 Robinson,
Gymnasium.
THURSDAY
PERMANENT
ANTI-FREEZE
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AAA D-X SERVICE Holiday Inn Ph. VI 3-9179
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associate professor of English, will read poetry of W. H. Auden.
Christian Heritage of KU-Y daily devotionals, service chapels, Danfort service chapels, Venture welcome
Der Deutsche Verein trifft sich am
Der Kasselstein, in der er gleich
grain wilt. Kaspertheater, von Mit-
gledler des Deutschen Vereins. Eine sehr
schön Productivsteuerung ist.
Sie sind ein geringer jugend.
American Society of Tool Engineers,
7 miles, 7 minutes.
Dean, consulting engineer. Temperature
Engineering Co., Kansas City, Mo. In-
troduction to Control. All engineering
students invited.
Debate squad meeting, 7:15 p.m., 134 Strong.
International Commission meeting, 7:15 p.m. Student Union: Discussion of family traditions of various holidays by American and foreign students.
Wednesday, Nov. 13, 1957 University Daily Kansam
'Reds Fooled U.S. On Satellite Work'
Russia should be credited with a "monumental achievement" in the development of its new satellite, Dr. L. W. Seagondollar, associate professor, told approximately 100 geology students and faculty Tuesday night.
Russia has "played the United States for suckers" in its use of the satellite for propaganda purposes, he said.
He said the U. S. satellite program is probably behind the Russians because our scientists were hurrying the project only to get a satellite launched during the International Geophysical Year which began in September and lasts for 18 months. Dr. Seagondollar said the satellite development was kept separate from the missile program so that information concerning it could be shared with other scientists throughout the world.
He said the rocket is intended to put the satellite in an orbit three hundred miles from the earth's surface, dropping the stages of the rocket as their usefulness ends. The last stage. Dr. Seagondolar said, must be in a horizontal position before being released from the satellite to properly set it in the orbit. Once in its orbit the satellite will travel 18,000 m.p.h. he said.
"Many small countries are looking only for survival," he said, "and they want to be on the winning side in any conflict. This is where the propaganda value of the Russian satellites has been so great. It appears to give the Russians a great advantage."
Dr. Seagondollar said he was not worried about the use of the satellites as a weapon. He said such a move would be much simpler by intercontinental missile.
A model, used for illustration of U.S. progress, was a 3-stage rocket with a streamlined point over the satellite. The actual unit, Dr. Seagondollar said, is about 72 feet high with the largest stage of the rocket being four feet in diameter.
Dr. Seagondolar said the "writing on the wall" to consider is that "the Russians are up with and ahead of us in certain scientific areas which have military significance."
He cited the difference in educational systems as being to our disadvantage in this area. He said the Russians are turning out scientists faster than we are and "if they have the edge now, they will be even further ahead as time goes on."
To combat this shortage, Dr. Seagondollar said, "We must increase the number of people going into scientific fields and raise the number and quality of high school science teachers."
AIRLINE TICKETS
Flying home Christmas? M...g 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
Travel Service
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Closed Sat., Sun., Holidays
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Nov. 13, 1957
K1. CHURCHILH—HIS LIFE IN PHOTOGRAPHS, ed. by R. S. Churchill & H. Gernsheim, Fascinating photo-biography. Nearly 400 pictures. Pub. at $5.00 Sale-$1
K2. SOLDIER—The Memoirs of Matthew B. Ridgeway. Illus. Pub.
at $5.00 Sale-$1
K4. THE SEDUCTION OF THE INNOCENT, by Dr. Frederic Wertham. Pub. at $4.00
Sale—$1.49
K5. THE MAN IN THE GRAY FLANEL SUIT, by Sloan Wilson. The great bestseller, Pub. at $3.50 Sale—$1
K6. THE MEMOIRS OF CORby Ethel F. Hunter, Over 750
heirloom recipes. Pub, at $3.50
Sale-$1
DELL HULL, 1,742 pages. One of the great sourcebooks of cont-
temporary history. Two vols,
pub. at $10.50 Sale $4.98
K7. FOLK ART MOTIFS OF
PENNSYLVANIA—196 Illustrations,
46 in color. By Frances
Lichten. Choice Americana. Pub.
at $7.57 Sale=$2.98
K8. Prelude to "Bhowani Junction"—BUGLES AND A TIGER, by John Masters. Pub. at $3.95 Sale—S1
K9. SOUTHERN COOKBOOK,
K10. AROUND THE WORLD CONFIDENTIAL — Uncensored.
By Lee Mortimer, Pub. at $3.50
Sale—$1
K11. Miller's POPULAR MATHEMATICS, by Denning Miller.
Orig. pub. at $5.00 Now—$2.98
K13. ETHEL BARRY MORE:
MEMORIES. 64 illus. Pub. at $4.50
Sale-$1
K15. LONDON AFTER DARK.
K14. MODERN SCIENCE FICTION. Ed. by R. Bretnor, Pub. at $3.75 Sale-$1.49
K15. LONDON AFTER DARK,
by Fabian of Scotland Yard, Pub.
at $3.00 Sale-$1
K17. DICTIONARY OF AMERICAN SYNONYMS, comp. by H.
Hogan. Pub. at $6.00 Sales= $2.98
Ris' CASANOVA, by H. Kesten,
"Highly amusing, written with
great verve . . ."—Thomas Mann.
Pub. at $5.00    Sale= $1.98
K19. BOTTOMS UP! By Cornelia Otis Skinner. Illus. by Alajalov. Pub. at $3.00 Sale-$1
K20. BETWEEN THE ELE-
K22. PICTURE HISTORY OF
PHANT'S EYES! By Col. Robert L Smith Pub at $3.75 $—$1
THE U.S. NAVY—1,200 illustrations. By Theodore Roscoe & Fred Freeman. Pub. at $12.50
K23. ALBERT EINSTEIN'S ESSAYS IN SCIENCE. Pub. at $2.75
Sale-$1
K24. THE GRANDEUR THAT WAS ROME, by G. Gatteschi.
Pub. at $5.50 Sale—$2.98
K25. The World's Greatest Pirate
Masters
by J. P. Harmon, Pub. at $3.00
Sale-81
by P. F. Douglass. Lives and ideas of six leaders of American opinion. Pub, at $4.95 Sale-$1
TIAN CONVERSATION. The best of Catholic thought and wisdom.
Pub, at $4.75 Sale=S1.98
K28. Selected Works of EDGAR
ALLEN POE. 559 pp. Pub. at
$3.75 Sale=-$1.49
K30. TREASURY OF PHILOSOPHY, ed. by D. D. Runes. Nearly 1,300 pages covering the whole span of recorded philosophical thought and writing. Pub. at $15.00 Sale--$5.88
K33. AS I SEE INDIA, by Robt.
Trumbull. Pub. at $400. Sale=$1
K34. Rifle Artist—MY WAY OF BECOMING A HUNTER, by R H.
Rockwell, 24 photos. Pub. at $3.75
Sale= $1.98
K32. PARADISE NORTH, by H.
D. Barrow. Breathtaking account
of a modern frontiersman. Pub. at
$3.50        Sale-$1
K35. OCCUPATION: THIEF, by Donald MacKenzie, Pub. at $3.50 Sale-$1
K38. THE CORNERSTONE, by Zoe Oldenbaden. The great prize-winning novel. Pub. at $4.50
Sale—$1
K39. Foundations of SCHOOL
LEARNING, by G. H. Wheat.
Pub. at $5.50 Sale=S1
K40. THREE LOVES OF DOS-
TOYEVSKY, by Marc Slimon.
Pub. at $4.00 Sale= $1.98
K41. Sholem Asch's THE PROPHET. An epic work. Pub. at $4.00
Sale-$1
K42. THE GREAT SHORT NOV-
K42. THE GREAT SHORT NOVELS OF HENRY JAMES. 800 pages. Intro. by Philip Rahv. Pub. at $6.00        Sale--$3.49
K43. ANIMAL FORMS AND PATTERNS—125 Illustrations. By A. Portman. Pub. at $6.25
Sale—$1.98
K44. MADAME POMPADOUR,
by D. M. Smythe. An intimate
portrait of the most debauched
court in Europe. Pub. at $5.00
Sale $1.40
K46. CREATURES OF THE DEEP SEA, with 156 Amazing Illustrations. By K. Guenther & K. Deckert. Pub. at $3.95 Sale—$1.98
K47. THE MOZART HAND-
BOOK, ed. by L. Biancoli 629
pages. Pub. at $7.50 $—$3.98
K48. TREASURY OF WORLD LITERATURE, ed. by D. D. Rumes.
D. D. Rumes's world’s vast treasury of literary wealth! Pub. at $15.00 Sale>-$9.59
FALL BOO
New-Original Editions
Hundreds of Unadvertised Titles - Many for
K55. The Life and Times of Harold Laski, by K. Martin. Pub. at $4.00 Sale-$1
Sale begins Thurs.
K56. THE YEARBOOK OF PSY-
ANALYSIS. Vol. 1.
by SANDOR Lub. Pub. at $7.50
    Sale=-$1.98
K57, Ouspensky — STRANGE LIFE OF IVAN OSOKIN. Pub. at $3.00 Sale-$1
K58. Western Americana — THE GREAT ROUNDUP, by L. Nordyke. The rip-roaring story of our Southwestern cattle empire, its ranchers, rustlers and sheriffs, its cattle trails, boom towns, beef barons, etc. Illus. Pub. at $5.00
$19.99
K61. The Rise and Fall of a Dictator—RIENZO, by V. Fleischer.
Pub. at $3.15 Sale-$1
Sale—$1.98
K62. THE PEOPLE'S CHOICE—A Cartoon Treasury. Pub. at $2.95 Sale-$1
K63. THIS IS MY BEST HUMOR,
ed. by Whit Burnett. 552 pages of
CHILDREN'S BOOKS
C3. TWINS IN SOUTH AFRICA,
by D. Rooke. Adventures with
crocodiles. Zulus- and a great big
diamond. Hius. (9-12) Pub. at $2.00
Sale----89c
C4. THE WHALE HUNTERS, by G. L.
From early harpoons to today,
thrilling tale of three generations
of whale hunters. Illus. (Teenau-
sia) at $2.75
*Sale-89c*
C. CAT ROYAL, by C. Brady. An enchanting cat table for all ages—the Noel journey of the Three Cats in Bleiblem. Color illus.
$2.90
Sales-89c
C11. CAMPING LIKE CRAZY, by T M. Longstreet. An elephant disrupts the routine of a summer camp, causing hilarious complications with the law. Illus. (Teenagers) Pub. at $2.75 Sale—$89
C17. THE FRIENDLY PHOBE, by
E. Hader. 18 color illus. A
orphan bird and nurses it back to
health. (4-8) Pub. at $2.25
C15. THE PRINCESS AND CURDIE,
by G. MacDonald. Delightful
fairy tale about a magically
gift boy who rescues a king and
a princess. Illus. (8-12) Pub. at
$2.00
Sale—69c
C17. THE FRIENDLY PHOREFE by
C19. KLEEW, by N. Tunbergen.
Adventures of a young gull. Beautifully illus. (5-8) Pub. at $1.50
Sale--50c
SHORE, by P. Vinson. Lively, full-color picture-story about a little fisher who explores for shells and marsh. (3-6) Pub. at $2.25  Sale--50c (3-6) Pub. at $2.25
K54. BRING 'EM BACK PETRI-
Fied, by L. Brown. Illus. Pub. at
$4.00 Sale-$1
C23. WILLIE GOES TO THE SEA-
C26. ARCTIC VENTURE, by K.
Gilbert. Stirring story of an
American boy and his Eskimo
friend who hunt for walrus and
polar bear and bear a mutiny. Illus.
(10-14) Pub. at $2.50 Sale—89¢
C29. TRUMPETS IN THE WEST,
by G. Trease. An English boy
studies music under the great
greatest composer of music
meshed in post-Cromwellian political
upheavals. Ilus. (12 up) Pub.
at $2.50      Sale-89c
K49. Wife & Mother of Presidents
ABIGAIL ADAMS, by J. Whitney.
Pub, at $3.75 Sale=$1.98
K53. WITH THE BIBLE
THROUGH THE CHURCH
YEAR, by R. Beron. Pub. at
$4.95
Sale—$1.98
C29. TRUMPETS IN THE WEST,
K52. Oil, Intrigue & Persia—IN-
TRODUCTION TO IRAN, by E.
Groseclose, Pub. at $3.50 Sale—S1
K51. Sports and Pleasure Cars of the World. AUTO YEARBOOK.
Pub. at $7.50 Sale—$1.98
K50. THE GOLDEN KAZOO, by John G. Schneider. Pub. at $3.00 Sale—S1
laughter by 80 of the world's top living humorists. Pub. at $5.00
K67. The Memoirs of General de Gaulle—THE CALL TO HONOR.
Illus. Pub. at $5.00 Sale=S1
K65. ELECTRONICS, by A. W.
Keen. An introduction for the
non-technical reader. Illus. Pub.
at $5.00 Sale--$1.98
K70. Seven Who Fled and One Who Failed — ESCAPE FROM PARADISE. Pub. at $350 Sale—$1
K71. THE AMERICAN LAWYER,
by Porter & Blaustein. Pub. at
$5.50 Sale= $1.98
K75. Around the World in Two Years—THE WEST IN MY EYES, by A. Van de Wiele. Pub. at $4.00
Sale—$1
K76. THE HISTORY OF MATH-
EMATICS, by J. E. Hofmann.
Pub. at $4.75 Sale-$1.98
K80. MENTAL HEALTH IN THE
**HOME**, by L. S. McLeod. Pub. at
$3.50 **Sale**-$1.49
K83. MUSIC & RECORDINGS,
by Fred Grunfeld. Photos. Pub.
at $4.95 Sale-$1
K84. FRAGMENTS OF LIFE,
Leo Bronstein. 65 reproductions.
Pub. at $6.50 **Sale**=1.98
K87. DICIATIONARY OF MYSTICISM, ed. by F. Gaynor. Pub.at $5.00 Sale—$1.98
K90. Bertrand Russell's DICIATIONARY OF MIND, MATTER AND MORALS. Pub.at $5.00 Sale—$1.98
K92. DICIATIONARY OF WORLD LITERATURE, ed. by J. T. Shipley. Pub.at $7.50 Sale—$2.98
K95. DICIATIONARY OF SOCIAL WELFARE, by E. F. Young. Pub.at $5.00 Sale—$1.49
K98. The Wisdom of the East—BUDDHIST TEXTS THROUGH THE AGES. Pub. at $10.00 Sale-$1.98
K99. Seven Jewish Philosophers Discover Christ — WALLS ARE CRUMBLING, by J. M. Oesterreicher. Pub. at $6.00. Sale—$1.98
K101. THE TRANSCENDENT UNITY OF RELIGIONS, by F. Schuon. Praised by T. S. Eliot. Pub. at $3.50 Sale-$1
K104. Shakespeare—THE ANNOTATOR, by A. Keen & R. Lubbock. His early life and schooling. Pub. at $4.00 Sale-$1
K105. Collected Conversations of Lord Byron—HIS VERY SELF AND VOICE, ed. by E. J. Lovell. 676 pages. Pub. at $7.50
Sale----$2.98
K106 NEW LETTERS OF ROBERT BROWNING, ed. by W. C. DeVane & R. L. Knickerbocker.
Nearly 400 fascinating, hitherto unpublished letters. Pub. at $6.00
Sale—$1.98
K107. A RIVER FULL OF STARS, by E. Hamilton. "Uncommonly gifted with vision and brilliance"—H. E. Bates. Pub. at $3.00
Sale--$1.00
K108. THE SHORT NOVELS OF
K108. THE SHORT NOVELS OF BALZAC. 10 complete novels—503 pp.; intro. by Jules Romains.
Pub. at $5.00    **Sale**-$2.98
K109. THE SHORT NOVELS OF COLETTE. 733 pp.-6 masterpieces. Pub. at $5.00 Sale--$3.49
K110. Pierre Emmanuel — THE UNIVERSAL SINGULAR. The distinguished French poet's profound autobiography. Pub. at $3.30 Sale—$1
K111. The Life & Art of ALBRECHT DURER—166 plates, by I. Fenyo. Paintings, woodcuts, engravings, drawings, watercolors, $71½"x91½", imp. Special $3.98
K112. Jackie Gleason — THE
GOLDEN HAM, by Jim Bishop.
Pub. at $3.95 Sale—$1
K11a. RADIO DRAMA TION: 21 Famous Plays b Miller, Orson Welles, by o E. Barnouw, Pub. at
K114. THEATRE GUILD
AIR, ed by W. H. Fit Remember Mama," "Strerlude," 9 other plays as by Arthur Miller, others $6.00
K115. ICELAND: Old-I
public, by A. E. Jense
survey of her history,
phenomena, culture and
Orig. $5.00
K116. CAREERS IN CA-
ING, by L. Larian.
guide. 100 illus. Pub. at $
K117. THE UNDERWAT
K118. THE PASSIONATI
URALIST, by Pierre de la first eyewitness natura of fish—a handbook f divers. Pub. at $5.00.
K119. BIRDS, BEAST
K118. THE PASSIONATI
—Carresse Croyot's Auphy.
Photos. Pub. at $5.0
K120. THE CHRISTIAN
BOSTONIANS, BEARS
BOSTONIANS, by Fr
Dahl. Hilarious cartoon-
news items. Pub at $3.5
KIZUZ THE CHRISTIAN NATION, by J. G. Lawle lie thought of special sis for mann, pub. Sis for mann, pub.
K121. SCIENCE AND FRI Raymond Aron, Arthur Hton, F. A. Hayek, Sidn and many others. Pub. at
K122. PYGMIES AND
GIANTS, by K. Stewart
able, fascinating account
garet Mead. Pub. at $3.71
K123. THE SECRET DL
HAROOLD L. ICKES T
Hundred Days. 705 pages
$6.00
K124. ENGLAND AND AN
ENGLISH - An Illustri-
tory, by C. Duff. Includes
pleate tour guide. Pub.
K129. ABE LINCOLN:
thology by 65 great writ
at $3.50
K130. Van Wyck Brooks'
AND PORTRAITS. Memo
at $4.50
K131. Football at West GRIDIRON GRENADIEF Cohane. Photos. Pub. at
K134. Peaks & Perils of THE MARCHING WINI Clark. Hair-raising adven photos, Pub. at $5.00
K136. THE DAWN OF PI ALITY, by E. Cailliet.
$3.00
K139. HANDBOOK OF ARY TERMS. On fiction drama, etc., by H. Yellah at $3.50      Sa
Wednesday, Nov. 13, 1957 University Daily Kansan
Page 5
BOOK SALE Thursday, Nov.14
Limited Quantities Limited Time
Many for $.59 and $1 each - Save up to 80%
RADIO DRAMA IN ACN:
21 Famous Plays by Arthur
lder, Orson Welles, others. Ed.
E. Barnouw, Pub. at $3.00
Sale—$1
4. THEATRE GUILD ON THE
1, ed by W. H. Fitleton. "I
member Mama," "Strange
Inude," 9 other plays as adapted
Arthur Miller, others. Pub.
at 0 Sale-$1
5. ICELAND; Old-New Relief.
by A. E. Jensen. Vivid vey of her history, physical nomena, culture and folklore.
g. $5.00 Sale=$1
6. CAREERS IN CARTOON-
by L. LARIar. Complete
de. 100 illus. Pub. at $3.50
Sale=-$1.49
7. THE UNDERWATER NATALIST, by Pierre de Latil. The eyewitness natural history fish—a handbook for skinners. Pub. at $3.50 Sale—$1.98
8. THE PASSIONATE YEARS
aresse Croisy's Autobiogra-
phos. Pub. at $5.00
Sale—$1
9. BIRDS, BEASTS AND
STONIANS, by. Francis. W.
a. Hilarious cartoon-spoofs of
vs items. Pub. at $3.50
Sale—$1
0. THE CHRISTIAN IMAGINATION, by J. G. Lawler. Catho-thought of special significance modern man. Pub. at $3.00 Sale-$1
1. SCIENCE AND FREEDOM.
mond Aron, Arthur H. Comp-
F A. Hayek, Sidney Hook
many others. Pub. at $4.50
Sale-$1
Marc,
fascinating account." Mar-
tet Mead, Pub. at $3.75
Sale—$1.98
2. PYGMIES AND DREAM
NTS, by K. Stewart. "Valu-
13. THE SECRET DIARY OF
ROLD L. ICKES - The First
14th Days. 705 pages. Pub.at
Sale-$1
14. ENGLAND AND THE
GLISH - An Illustrated Hist-
by C. Duff Includes a com-
tourist guide. Pub. at $5.00
Sale-$1.49
3. THE SECRET DIARY OF BILG LYONS
9. ABE LINCOLN: An An-
ogy by 65 great writers. Pub.
3.50 Sale-$1
1. Van Wyck Brooks' SCENES D PORTRAITS. Memoirs. Pub.
4.50 Sale-$1
2. Football at West Point-
DIRON GRENADIERS, by T.
Anne, Photos. Pub, at $3.50 Sale-$1
1. Peaks & Perils of Tibet—MARCHING WIND, by L.
k. Hair-raising adventures 31
sus. Pub. at $5.00. Sale—$1
5. THE DAWN OF PERSON-
TY, by E. Cailliet. Pub. at
Sale-$1
1. HANBOOK OF LITERATUREs. On fiction, poetry, etc., by H. Yelland. Pub.
.50 Sale--$1.98
K140. AN OUTLINE OF SCIENTIFIC CRIMINOLOGY, by N.
Morland. Pub. at $3.15 Sale—S1
K141. America's Greatest Scientist
JOSIAH WILLARD GIBBS, by
L. P. Wheeler. One of the major creative minds of the post-Civil War period. Pub. at $4.00
Sale----$1.98
K144. John Dewey—PROBLEMS OF MEN. Selected writings. Pub.
at $3.00 Sale-$1
K145. MEN AND THEIR MOTIVES, by J. C. Flugel. Why we behave the way we do. Pub. at $5.00 Sale=-$1.49
K146. The Life and Letters of JOHANNES KEPLER, by C. Baumgardt. Intro. by Albert Einstein. Pub. at $3.75 $售—$1
K147. MARRRIAGE, MORALS AND SEX in America, by S. Ditzion, Pub. at $4.50 Sale= $1.98
K152. THOMAS MORE'S EPI-
GRAMS. In modern English with
the original Latin, Pub. at $7.50
Sale-$1.49
K152. THOMAS MORE'S EPI-
K154. GREAT ENGLISH SHORT NOVELS, ed. by Cyril Connolly.
880 pages. Pub. at $6.00
Sale—$2.98
K155. GREAT FRENCH SHORT NOVELS, ed. by F. W. Dupee. 717 pp. Pub. at $5.00 Sale—$2.98
K157. Ballads of Villon — I LAUGH THROUGH TEARS,
trans, by G. P. Cuttino, Pub. at
$3.50 Sale—$1
K159. THE BURLESQUE TRADI-
TION, by V. C. Baddeley. Pub. at
$4.00                                                                        Sale-$1,98
PORTFOLIOS OF COLOR PRINTS
C18. HARBOR SCENES 1> Marine
14" xlll. Pub. at $4.00
Gasser.
Ready-to-frame, decorative color prints!
K161. Adventure In Tibet — JOURNEY WITH LOSHAY, by G. N. Patterson. Photos. Pub. at $3.75 Sale= $1.49
set of 4—now $1.00
C52. AUTHENTIC SPANISH
BULLFIGHT PRINTS. 11½"x15".
Pub. at $4.00 set of 4—now $1.98
C10. MOTHER GOOSE NURSERY PICTURES
$54.95-$125—special $1.00
C6. PARIS STREET SCENES.
10"x14" Pub. at $39.
10"x14" Pub. at $29.50 $1,000
$29.50 $1,000
C114. Fredrici Remington's "Buck-
kins." 12"×16"; set of 8—$2.98
to $3.99.
C46. DEGAS DANCERS & BALLET SCENES. "11"x14". Pub. at $3.50 set of 6—now $1.98
C11. CHINESE FLOWERS — Blossoms and Bulbs from "The Mustard Seed Garden." 15" ×13"×13",
Pub. at ubd $4 set of 4 - $1.98
www.chineseflowers.com
C37 WATERFOWL SPORTING
19TH, $17.00
17th set of 6-room $2.98
C26. UTRILLO'S MONTMARTRE
SCENES. 17"×14". Pub. at $12.00
www.montmartre.com
9. Cn. Van Gogh Masterpieces. 11 "x14". Van $6.00 set of 8—now 11
C44. DECORATIVE OLD MAPS.
20"x16", Pub. at $18.00
Brownstone, $7.95 to $10.95
set of 4—now $1
C48. COBWBOYS & HORSES. 12" x14". Pub. at $3.00
C19. DEGAS SILK CREEN PRINTS, 13"x18"¹⁴. Pub. at $4.00 set of 4—now $1.98
C156 MODIGLIANI PRINTS.
*16"×20", Publisher
    of set 4—now $2.98
C104. NEW YORK WATERCOLLOR
ORS. 11"×14", Plate
set of 4—now $1
set of 4—now $1
C62. XS MEDIEVAL ILLUMINATIONS.
*9x12* **set of 6**-$0.29$ **set of 6**-$0.98$
C13. HORSES. 13"×17". Pub.at
$6.00. set of 8—now $2.98
K148. Francois Mauriac's LETTERS ON ART AND LITERATURE. Pub. at $3.00 Sale—$1
C34 WINSLON HOMER WATER
COLORS, 18%*
C47. TROUT FLIES. *g*₁⁹ˢᵃˢˢˢˢˢˢˢˢˢˢ
THE REVOLUTION, by I. N.
Steinberg, Eyewitness account of
the Russian Revolution. Pub. at
$4.00 Sale-$1.
K151. Albert Einstein's OUT OF MY LATER YEARS. Pub.at $4.75 Sale—$1.98
C58. PORTRAITS OF ANTIQUE
AUTOMOBILES. 14"x11". Pub.
at $10.00
set of 4—now $2.98
C23. JAPANESE COLOR PRINTS.
13" x18". Pub. of 8–seam $2.98
C56. AMERICAN FRONTIER
TOWNS. 14"x11" $1,000.
set of 4 - now $1
C70 EARLY AMERICAN COL-
LEGES. 12"~9"
an island set of 6 now $1
C138. EARLY AMERICAN MILITARY PRINTS. Pub. at: library@art.edu. $1.99
K162. FUN IN THE BACKYARD,
by A. Lawson & M. Breen, Pub.
at $2.75        Sale—$1
K184 HOW TO MAKE OBJECTS OF WOOD, by K. T. Basser. A Museum of Modern Art publication. Special- $1
K165. HOW TO SELL YOUR
HANDICRAFTS, by R. C. Hart.
Pub. at $2.75
Sales--$1
The Art of VINCENT VAN GOGH
K187. THE FRIENDSHIPS AND
FOLLIES OF OSCAR WILDE, by
L. Broad. Pub. at $5.00 Sale= $1.98
- 12 Inns in Fri. Colonie AN GOGH
mous "Portrait of Fortran Tanguy."
"Moored Boats" and "Bedroom at Arles" are among other favorites of this immortal impressionist, *10* x 13* in*. Import. Pub. Sale $1
The Frescoes of GIOTTO IN ASSISI—12 Prints in Full Color. Historic depicting events in the life of St. Francis of Assisi by one of his masters, masternaissance painting. 10¢. Import. Pub. at $2.50 $1.50 Sale-$1
The Art of PFIETRO DELLA FRANCESCA-12 Prints in Full Color. Scenes from biblical times—the glorious, rich tones of the judahna and Child Euthroned," the judahna and Child Euthroned," the judahna and Child Euthroned," the montefetro" and the exciting panorama in the "Meeting of the Queen of Sheba and Solomon" are among this brilliant series. $10"x13½". Import. Pub. at $2.50
TOULOUSE-LAUTREC — His Posters and Paintings—12 Prints in Full Color. Among several well-known favorites are his unique portrait of "Napoleon," the man who had funniest entertainer "Chocolate Dancing at Achille's Bar." 10" x13½". Import. Pub. at $2.50
The Art of DUCCIO DE BUONINSEGNA—12 Prints in Full Color. These reproductions of the paintings of this medieval master of color are rich in hue, with gold backgrounds and depict the life of a Amorite woman. The Miracle of the Fish," "The Cruel-fixion" and "The Flight Into Egypt," $10. $10 x 113^2$, Import. Pub. at $2.50 Sale—$1
The Art of RAPHAEL—12 Prints in Full Color. Brilliant reproductions of his work in museums and churches in Rome, the Vatican, Milan and Florence. The well-known "The Marriage of the Virgil" and "The alteration of the letter from 'Jall'" paintings by taking trait of Angolo Doni are presented in stunning color. $10×13½" .$u. pub. at $2.50
"The Art of CARAVAGGIO — 12
Prints in Full Color. Warm, sensuous
reproduction of the revolutionary work of the 16th century innovator—including "The Young
Biennial," "Still Life with Basket of Fruit" and "Fruitland," among other favorites for '10x
13½'." Import. Pub. at $2.50
Sale—$1
The Art of GUARDI—12 Prints in Full Color. Magnificent color reinterpretations of booded scenes, including his imperishable scenes of Venice “St. Borgo Maggiore.” "The Dragon of Cupresso." **10"x13"/13"x13"** at $2.50. **Sale=$1**
The Art of TIEPOLE—12 Prints in Full Color. Luxurious scenes from Greek folklore and Christian history decorate many of the most famous works, including "The Carmel Madonna" $10 *x13½*". Import. Pub. at $2.50
Sale----$1
The Art of GIOTTO IN PADUA-
12 Prints in Full Color. Stunning reproductions of Giotto's "Life of Christ," which will illustrate his realistic perspective—including "Joachim's Vision",
"Flight Into Egypt," "The Nativity," and "Christ Taken Prisoner 10" *x*13³*. Import. Pub. Sale $1
K168. **PRINCE PHILIP**, by J.
Dean. Lively, intimate profile.
Illus. Pub. at $3.50 Sale=$1
K169. THE BIBLE IN QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS, by Rev.
W. A. Karraker. Pub. at $7.50
Sale—$1.98
K170. THE STATE VS. SOCRATES, ed. by J. Montgomery. Pub.
at $3.50        Sale-$1
K172. THE YEARBOOK OF PSYCHOANALYSIS. Vol. VI, ed. by
Sandy Lorand. Pub. at $7.50.
Sale—$1.98
K173 REALITY AND DREAM — Psychotherapy of a Plains Indian, by G. Devereaux, Verbatim account of 30 interviews and tests of American Indian. Pub. at $7.50 Sale—S1
K174. INTRODUCTION TO NUCLEAR PHYSICS, by W. Heisenberg, 52 illus. Pub. at $5.25
Sale= $1.98
Famous FODOR Travel Guides
The finest of their kind, packed with valuable historical and cultural background material as well as full details on what to see, where to stay, eat and shop. Photos, roadmaps, etc. 1953, '54, '55 editions.
K176. Fodor's Guide to BRITAIN.
Pub. at $3.95        Sale=$1
K177. Fodor's Guide to SPAIN & PORTUGAL. Pub. at $3.95 Sale-$1
K175. Fodor's Guide to FRANCE.
Pub. at $3.95    Sale=$1
K178. Fodor's Guide to SWITZ-ERLAND. Pub.at $3.95 Sale=$1
K180. Fodor's Guide to BENE-
LUX COUNTRIES. Pub. at $3.95
Sale-$1
K179. Fodor's Guide to SCANDINA
NAVIA. Pub. at $3.95    Sale= $1
K181. Fodor's Guide to AUSTRIA.
Pub. at $3.95      Sale=$1-
K182. Fodor's Guide to ITALY.
Pub. at $3.95    Sale=S1
K183. Fodor's Guide to GER-
MANY. Pub. at $3.95
Sale—$1
K184. THE NOTEBOOKS OF LEONARDO DA VINCI. The Art
K184. THE NOTE BOOKS OF LEONARDO DA VINCI. The definitive one-volume edition, edited by Edward MacCurdy, Ilus. 1200 pages. Pub. at $10.00
Sale...$4.98
K186. THE LANGUAGE OF HANDWRITING
K185. Henri Pireenne's HISTORY OF EUROPE, From the Invasions to the XVI Century. Pub. at $7.50.
Sale—$3.98
HANDWRITING and How to Read It, by O. N. Myer. A practical, easy-to-use guide.
Special $1.99
Special—$1.98
K187, Barrie, Belasco, Pinero, et al—THE BEST PLAYS OF 1894-
1899. Pub. $5.00 Sale—$1.49
K188. NEW THEORY OF GRAVITATION. By Dr. Jakob Mandelker. Pub, at $2.75. Sale-$1
K189. The Story of Damon Runyon — FATHER'S FOOTSTEPS,
by Damon Runyon, Jr. Pub. at $2.95 Sale—$1
K190. History of Early RUSSIAN
LITERATURE, by N. K. Gudzy.
Pub. at $10.00     Sale= $1.98
K191. Startling Innovator—POR-TRAIT OF AN ADMIRAL, by A. J. Marder. Pub. at $6.00. Sale—$1
K192. H. G. Wells' Last Testament
—MIND AT THE END OF ITS
TETHER, Pub. at $2.50 Sale—$1
K193. Selected Writings of JOHN RUSKIN, ed. by P. Quennell. The best of the great critic—on art, literature and life. Pub. at $3.75 Sale-$1
K194. THE DAMMED MISSOURI VALLEY, by R. G. Baumhoff.
Maps, photos. Pub. at $3.75
84
Sale----$1
STUDENT Union Book Store.
Page 6
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Nov. 13. 1957
---
Rains Hamper League Teams
Sweeping rains over the Big Eight Conference area were hampering workouts on every front as coaches planned rugged mid-week sessions in preparation for Saturday's clashes.
Injuries also continued to cause concern at several camps, perhaps the most serious here at KU.
Oklahoma, however, received cheering news Tuesday that fullback Dennis Morris, injured in Monday's drill, would be fit for service against strong Notre Dame Saturday
Kansas quarterbacks Wally Strauch and Bob Marshall have been definitely declared out of the Oklahoma State game. Coach Chuck Mather indicated he would start Duane Morris who last week passed for both touchdowns in a 13-7 victory over K-State.
Roger Boeger, an un-tested sophomore, and Larry McKown will be Mather's top signal-calling reserves. In another move, Mather switched Dave Harris to the No. 2 right halfback post, replacing injured Larry Carrier.
Oklahoma State went indoors causing coach Cliff Speegle to cancel a scheduled heavy practice session. Speegle moved Bill West to the fullback slot to replace injured John Jacob. Saturday's Kansas game is the Cowboys' first against a Big Eight foe this year.
Wildeats Inside
Bus Mertes also took his K-State Wildcats to dry footing inside Ahearn Fieldhouse where the team drilled offensively and defensively. Mertes made one lineup charge, switching senior Dick Corbin to the first unit quarterback post, replacing injured Les Krull.
Nebraska ran against Colorado plays in a workout held in a heavy downpour at Lincoln, Neb. Coach Bill Jennings said three players remained on the injury list.
Missouri polished its offensive
PIZZA DELIVERED
Call VI 3-9111
Campus Hideaway
106 N. Park
game in a light drizzle at Columbia, Mo., with halfback Charlie James back in a part-time starting role. James, a regular a year ago, shared the slot in Tuesday's drill with George Cramer. Cramer is hampered by a side injury.
At Ames, Iowa, Coach Jim Myers put his Cyclones through a hard session in the rain. Myers concentrated on defense and said special attention would be placed on stopping South Dakota's wide sweeps.
Terry Ingram, the Cyclones' back-of-all-trades, was forced to leave the practice session with an ankle injury. It was not known when he would return.
Dal Ward's Colorado Buffaloes alone got dry weather Tuesday but were slated for scattered showers and some light snow flurries today. The Buffs drilled over two hours, emphasizing defense.
A's Sign Two Scouts
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — (UP) — Lloyd Christopher of San Francisco and Bob Kline of Powell, Ohio, have been signed as full-time scouts by the Kansas, City Athletics.
There are 27 major Air Force bases in the state of Texas.
GIRLS
SHOES RESTYLED
New style put on old styled heels
Refinished and dyed
PATTI SHOE SERVICE
1017 Mass.
(Next to Varsity Theater)
New Imports-
ALPEX EXPOSURE METER
Index Scale ASA 6 to ASA 1600
Shutter Speeds 8 sec. to 1/1000 sec.
Scale of Diaphragm Stop f/1 to f/45
Scale for Cine frames per sec. 8 to 64
Scale of Exposure Values 2 to 19
With Case and Chain $8.45
ALPEX DELUXE B.C. FLASH UNIT
Flash Calculator
Bulb Tester
1107 Massachusetts
Flash tip for either ASA or PC Camera Posts Can be adapted for both M2 or Regular Base Midget Bulbs
Battery Tester
Mosser-Wolf Inc.
Long Life 221/2 Volt battery—Positive Sync.
With Battery and Leather Case $9.95
"Across from the Courthouse"
Basketball coach Dick Harp is running into the same trouble which pestered head football coach Chuck Mather earlier this year, injuries and illness.
Harp Hampered By Flu, Injuries
St. Benedict's Star Takes Scoring Lead
KANSAS CITY. Mo. — (UP) — Gerald Hohlman of St. Benedict's College at Atchison jumped into the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics scoring leadership this week 109 points.
Hohlman, who has one remaining game to add to his point total, scored 28 points against Emporia State last weekend.
Ron Loneski at 215 pounds and Wilt Chamberlain at 214 are the two heaviest men on the KU 1957-58 basketball team.
Wilt Chamberlain's selection as an All-American basketball player last year was the 23rd time a KU player has received this honor.
JAYHAWKER
Open 7:00—Curtain 7:15
NOW THRU SAT.
"Toward The Unknown"
"Satellite In The Sky"
SUNDAY
Thru Wed.
-
SACHA GUITRY'S Royal Affairs
VERSHIES
pilot of TECHNIQUE
CLAUDETTE COLEF - DORSON WELLES
CLAUDETTE COLBERT · ORSAN WELLES
Harp said Tuesday night that one of his players, forward Ron Loneski, has been out this week with a bad leg. He has been coming to practice but has been unable to run.
Forward Alan Donaghue and guard Bob Hickman were both out last week due to illness. Forward Jim Hoffman is now in the hospital with the flu.
Harp praised the showing that center Wilt Chamberlain, guard Bob Billings and Loneski have made in practices thus far. He left little doubt but what these would be three men carrying a heavy load during the season.
Today's IM Schedule
Fraternity A—Phi Gamma Delta vs.
Delta Chi, Field 2.
Fraternity B—Tau Kappa Epsilon vs.
Beta Theta Pl. Field 3.
Independent A--Roadside vs. Chicken
Field 1, and Foster vs. Pearson.
Field 4.
Tonite Joanne Woodward "3 Faces of Eve"
Thursday-3 Days
2 HILARIOUS HITS!
M & M continually presenta
GREGORY PECK
LAUREN-BACALL in
"DESIGNING WOMAN"
marcia DOWES @RAY
fm CinemaScope and METROCOLOR!
Shown at 9:03 Only Co-Hit At 7:20 Only
THE SCHOOL TEACHER AND THE MOBSTERS!
JEAN PAUL ANTHONY
SIMMONS • DOUGLAS • FRANCIOSA
THIS COULD BE THE NIGHT
GRANADA
He also was pleased with the play of guard Lynn Kindred.
Harp said that the main worry at the present time was trying to assemble a team. He said the developing of a starting five was still in the "exploratory" stage.
Hey! Fellows and Gals Just Received
Hooded SWEATSHIRTS & SWEAT PANTS
To sleep in and really keep you warm
White—Grey—Red Navy
Campus Shop
1342 Ohio
—ON THE HILL —
Surplus Store
(The Boys Across The Street From Weaver's)
—DOWNTOWN—
Special Purchase
100% Imported Lambs Wool
SWEATER SALE
$799
Novelties and Classics Cardigans and Pullovers From one of our regular nationally advertised makers.
All are outstanding styles and values that we are truly proud to offer at such an amazingly low price for top quality.
Cash Charge Lay-a-way
Values To $16.98
A Long List of Colors:
Blue Green
Brown Grey
Yellow Beige
Black Pink
Orange Red
White
Richard Mindlin's COACH HOUSE
C
On The Campus Lawrence
Sportswear Accessories
On The Plaza Kansas City
On Brookside Kansas City
Wednesday, Nov. 13, 1957 University Daily Kansan
Page 7
CLASSIFIED ADS
25 words or less: one day, 50c; three days, 75c; five days, $1.00. Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill be paid promptly. All ads must be called or brought to the University Daily Kansan Business Office in Flint Hall by 2 p.m. on the day before publication is desired.
LOST
BROWN RIMMED GLASSES lost Thursday, Nov. 7 between Robinson and the information booth, Call Mike Cassidy.
VI 3-7537.
RED TRICYCLE with Craig Nelson, 21A
calefront on seat Finder
CAVI VI - 5714  11-18
WANTED
AT FOOTBALL GAME: lady's wrist watch. yellow-gold with a topsaz stone diamonds. Revue de nouvelles VI 3-5477 during the day and VI 3-4104 evenings.
11-18
WANTED student laundry. Reasonable Washing or ironing or both. 3U Indiana
YOUR PORTRAIT for the very finest in oil coloring—alive, glowing with the sun's rays and accessible to technicolor. $81-8x10. Samples to show, Agnes Lungren. VI 3-0993. 11-20
FOR SALE
STUDENTS AND FACULTY: Take advantage of one-half price rates on textbooks, magazines, both new and renewals. Processed promptly. Call VI 3-0124. tr
BUSINESS STUDENTS: for a short time (November 11-24) only) Fortune Magazine will be available to students of this school at the campus to pay any month for $5 (regular price: $10 per year—$1.25 per copy). Call VI 3-0124.
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EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Fast accurate service on theses, term papers, reports, etc. Phone Mrs. Phyllis Holden, VI3-7629.
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Nov. 13, 1957
- (D'Ambra photo)
THE FOLLOWING ARE THE TEAMS OF THE PUBLIC SCHOOL OF DUBLIN, NORTH IRELAND. FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: MABEL BROWN, ELEANOR JOHNSON, MARY BURNS, TESSA HALL, LANEY COOPER, GINA O'REILLY, AND RACHEL CAMPBELL.
THREE WILL REIGN—One of these women will be queen and two will be her attendants for the 46th annual KU Homecoming next week. They are, front row, from left: Diane Guyot, Annette
(B Amora photo)
Willis, Virginia Kihm, Sondra McIntosh, Wilma Deitcher. Second row: Julia Herrick, Wynne Sharon Luskow, Sue Ann Moore, Marcia Johnson, Kathy Deuser.
Homecoming Queen Finalists Set
Ten Homecoming queen finalists were named today after a screening of 20 candidates Tuesday night at a coffee in the Student Union.
Finalists are Marcia Johnson, Kansas City, Mo., Gamma Phi Beta; Diane Guyot, Kansas City, Kappa Alpha Theta, both seniors; Sue Ann Moore, Lawrence junior, Sigma Kappa; Annette Willis, Wichita, Pi
Beta Phi; Wilma Deitcher, Manhattan, Gertrude Sellards Pearson-Hodder; Julia Ann Herrick, Kansas City, Kan, Alpha Chi Omega; Wynne Luskow, Kansas City, Mo, Alpha Phi; Virginia Kihm, Hutchinson, Chi Omega; Kathy Deuser, Overland Park, Delta Delta Delta, and Sonra McIntosh, Chapman, Delta Gamma, all sophomores.
The 10 candidates will be cut to three at a dinner Friday night in the Student Union. The queen and her two attendants will be named at a pep rally at 12:45 p.m. Monday. Bob Billings, Russell junior and student body president, will announce the queen and she will be crowned for the first time at the Jayhawk Follies Nov. 22.
'Henry IV' Called 'Disappointment'
By EVELYN HALL (Of The Daily Kansan Staff)
The KU theater-going audience was presented a brightly wrapped gift last night in the shape of a new theater. Unfortunately, disappointment came upon opening the package when only a few pieces of glitter could be found in the bottom of an otherwise empty box. The parcel, of course, was the University Theatre's production of "King Henry IV." Part I.
Jerome Kilty, New York director and actor was a humorous and convincing Falstaff. His technique lived up to his reputation in every way. Mr. Kilty seemed, however, to ignore the deeper and more significant aspects of Falstaff's character. Falstaff was a tragic figure as well as a humorous one. Not enough emphasis was placed upon that contrast.
The performance of Bill Khukhe, Denver graduate student as Prince Hal, was far above that of any other student actor in the production. But he is capable of much more. Khukhe did not show the sensitivity which he has shown in previous theatrical productions.
The lighting, costuming and orchestration for the production were all done beautifully. Even the revolving stage added its magic touch until curtain call when, as it went round and round carrying the entire cast, it resembled an L-P record label.
Words, sentences and almost one entire speech were swallowed by Kuhlke. His speech directly after the death of Hotsur was almost entirely lost to the audience.
Roger Brown, Topeka senior, played a very pretty shell of a part as Hotspur. Sometimes the audience was with him and sometimes not. The duel between Hotspur and Hal was realistic, and Hotspur's death scene, if it had not been so drawn out and so poorly over-acted, would have been dramatic as it was intended.
Gene Ladd, former student of
Lawrence, who played the part of King Henry could be understood clearly throughout the entire play, an accomplishment to be sure.
Attempts were made by the University Theatre to improve upon Shakespeare in several places. The most glaring "improvement" came in the opening scene when Shakespeare was turned into pseudo ritualistic film-flammery.
Tried To Improve Play
The University Theatre bought a new airplane, hired an excellent pilot and raced down the runway last night, but they failed to get off the ground.
Climaxing the production, a beautiful mood was created in the last scene only to be destroyed by the inexecutable bringing in of Falstaff's army.
The Dean For a Day, Sophia Stathopoulos, Kansas City, Mo. senior, and one of the assistant deans, Barbara Bach, Kansas City, Mo. freshman, were elected Tuesday. The GSP upperclass women won the intramural basketball championship for the second straight year, and Wilma Deicher, Manhattan sophomore, was chosen one of the Homecoming queen finalists.
GSP Women Reap Hill Honors
Tuesday was a big day for Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall.
The women are all residents of GSP.
Union To Send Delegates To Iowa
Fifteen students will represent the KU Student Union at a conference of Region 8 of the Association of College Unions Friday and Saturday at the University of Iowa in Iowa City.
Twelve members of the Student Union Activities board and SUA advisers. Mrs.Katherine Giele and Miss Marion Peltier will attend sessions on student programming. Mrs. Giele will participate in a panel discussion, "Developing the Activities Program and New Programming Ideas."
Frank Burge, union director, will lead a discussion on "Professional Training in the College Union Field." He is chairman of a national committee on training programs for the union staff.
YOUR EYES
should be examined today. Call
for appointment. Any lens or
Prescription duplicated.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO.
1025 Mass. VI 3-2966
Trip Planned For Foreign Students
Foreign students will have the opportunity to spend Thanksgiving vacation as guests in American homes in Dodge City.
The students will leave KU Nov.
27 and will return Dec. 1. The only
expenses for the trip will be $7
for round-trip transportation and $2
for meals. There is room for 25
students to go on the trip which is
sponsored by the KU-Y International
Commission and the Dodge City
Council of Church Women
During their stay in Dodge City, the students will be entertained at informal parties and will be taken on sightseeing tours. There will also be time for resting and studying.
Students interested in the trip should ask for information in the KU-Y office of the Student Union.
Meadow lark are not larks, but members of the blackbird family.
L. G. BALFOUR CO.
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Daily Hansan Picture Supplement Wednesday, Nov.13,1957
"An Apple a Day . . . "
Miss Carol West Sunflower Sophomore
as photographed by John Lang
Picture Story by
Jim Linenberger
BARRY MORRIS
(Above) Mary McKnight, Alma freshman, uses one of the 97 individual recorders to compare her pronunciation with that of natives Gene Grillot (lower right), Erie junior, helps keep the $30,000 worth of equipment in working order.
KU Sound Lab One of the Best
The University may well be proud of its new language laboratory which is said to be one of the most modern in the nation.
Howard Adams (upper left), superintendent of the lab, can sit in the control booth and operate 21 master recorders to play 21 separate tapes of any language and relay them to any of the 97 individual student recorders. Students record their own speech and compare it with that of the native speaker.
Some 500 students use the facilities each week, although all language students are encouraged to do so.
The image shows two different scenes. In the left scene, a person is working on a control panel with various buttons and knobs, likely related to audio or video recording equipment. The background features a line of people sitting in a hallway, watching or listening to someone speak.
In the right scene, a person is focused on repairing or inspecting a tape recorder or similar audio equipment inside a machine. The individual's hand is positioned near the reel of tape, suggesting they are either checking for errors or performing maintenance on the device.
TIM WILSON
0
La Traviata BACK STAGE
---
Transforming some rather ordinary looking persons into operatic characters requires many costumes and a careful application of greasepoint, rouge, and black mascara.
The success of NBC Opera Company's presentation of Verdi's "La Traviata" on the University campus was partly due to this backstage magic at its best, as these pictures show
The image shows a man in a dark suit sitting in front of a mirror, his eyes closed and hands resting on his forehead. He appears to be in a relaxed or contemplative state. The background is blurred but features a decorated wall with floral arrangements, including roses and other flowers. There are also candles on the wall. The setting suggests an indoor environment, possibly a living room or a hallway.
Pictures by Rex Parsons
THE RING TITLE.
1957
The Kansan candid camera catches stage manager (left) taking a brief nap before the performance while costumes and hairdos get final touches (above).
The finished product—Actress Rose Arbanas—signs autograph for Gordon Sieker, Claflin sophomore, while awaiting her cue to go on stage.
LAST CALL
100
Ruthie
PETER H. WILLIAMS
Tales of KU's Woods:
Typical of campus ivy is this Virginia creeper which grows on Bailey Hall.
A BOTANICAL GUIDE TO
Mt. Oread's most familiar
IVY
TREES
...
and SHRUBS
A Snapshot Tour by Jackie A. Jones
MUNICIPAL HALL OF ARCHITECTURE
N.Y.
1234567890
Hard maple east of Hoch Auditorium is one of many on campus.
I
Another hard maple grows in front of Spooner-Thayer Art Museum.
This tree, an eastern red cedar, grows beside the front entrance to Snow Hall.
A tall Austrian pine marks the east entrance to the Memorial Drive.
PINE TREE
Haw
smr
na
di
A white pine beside Danforth Chapel.
Haworth Hall sports a small bush with a big name—euonymous radicons erectus.
A Lombardy poplar grows at the west side of the Law Library.
An Americanelm marks the intersection of Jayhawk Drive and Mississippi Street.
An aisle of green leading to the main door of Strong Hall is formed by this pfitzer juniper.
SUNY BOSTON
mcd
r
e
Daily hansan
55th Year, 45
LAWRENCE. KANSAS
Thursday, Nov. 14, 1957
BROTHERS
Four Freshmen Here Dec.8
The Four Freshmen, Capitol Records singers, will give a concert at 7:30 p.m. Dec. 8 in Hoch auditorium.
The vocal group is pictured above.
Tickets will go on sale next week although an exact date has not been set. The concert will be sponsored by the Campus Chest.
The Four Freshmen started their singing career while still in college. The group is composed of Ross and Don Barbour, Ken Albers and Bob Flanigan.
The quartet is signed to a long term pact with Capital Records. They have appeared on the Steve Allen, Tennessee Ernie and Stan Kenton television shows in New York and were featured
in the MGM production of "Rich, Young and Pretty." They also were heard on the sound track in the Paramount picture, "Lucy Gallant."
The group is acclaimed for versatility as well as refreshing originality. Each member of the combo serves in at least a dual capacity. Ross Barbour plays drums and doubles on trumpet. Don Barbour plays guitar and shares vocal solos with Ken Albers, who handles trumpet, bass and mellophone, and Bob Flanigan plays bass and trombone.
The Four Freshmen's version of "Day By Day" sold over 350,000 records. They have made two albums, "Voices in Modern" and the "Four Freshmen and Five Trombones."
Military Ball Queen Candidates Selected
Thirty-four women have been named candidates for Queen of the Military Ball to be held in the Student Union Ballroom Dec. 7.
Twelve finalists will be chosen by Friday and the queen and two attendants will be picked from the 12 after a coke party and formal reception Wednesday at the Castle Tea Room. Winners will be announced at the ball, said Tom Moore, Topeka senior and publicity director for the ball.
Each organized women's house was asked to submit two candidates for the first judging by photograph, Moore said.
The candidates:
Watkins Hall—Roma Collett, Marion sophomore; Miller Hall—Alicia Camacho, Monterrey, Mexico special student and Lois French, Topeka sophomore.
Gamma Phi Beta—Peggy Guthrie, Prairie Village sophomore, and Kay Winegarner, Arkansas City juniors
Kappa Kappa Gamma — Dana Haglund, Wichita and Sandy Smith, Lawrence, both iuniors
Douthart Hall—Peggy Jo Owens,
Parsons sophomore and Judy Newlin,
Sabeth freshman.
Sigma Kappa—Annette English, Kansas City, Kan. sophomore.
Delta Delta Delta — Wansley Sharp, Kansas City, Mo. senior and Frances Hawkins, Kansas City, Kan. sophomore.
Alpha Delta Pi—Rose Ida Campbell, Bethany, Mo. junior and Sandra Scroggin, Kansas City, Mo. sornhomore.
Kappa Alpha Theta - Elaine Knupf, Washington, Iowa sophomore.
Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall — Barbara Marittt, Bartlesville, Okla. sophomore and Margie Critten, Kansas City, Mo. freshman
Chi Omega—Judy Allen, Lawrence and Ruth Rieder, Kansas City, Mo., both sophomores.
Alpha Chi Omega—Sharolyn Hudson, St. John senior and Peggy McCormick, Kansas City, Mo. sophomore.
Delta Gamma—Judy Buck, Kansas City, Kan, sophomore and Joan Moyer, Hinsdale, Ill. senior.
Sellards Hall—Fawn Hooker, Independence, Mo. freshman and Carol Penka, Larned junior.
Alpha Phi-Marilyn Miller, Lawrence sophomore and Sara Jo Pursley, Coffeyville senior.
Pi Beta Phi-Judy Vancil, Abilene sophomore and Sue Poppe, Kansas City, Kan. junior.
James Barbour, Independence, Mo., decorations; Robert Lied, Overland Park, parking; Wallace Richardson, Park Ridge, Ill., entertainment; John Casson, Topeka, invitations; Edward Fuller, Kansas City, Mo., queen; Moore, publicity; James Rodenberg, Halstead, refreshments; Richard Haines, Topeka, Scabbard and Blade dinner.
Alpha Omicron Pi—Sue Price,
Coffeyville junior and Valoise
Drube, Russell sophomore.
North College Judy Benedix, Leawood freshman and Pat Triantos, Overland Park junior.
Moore also announced committee chairman for the ball. They are:
All chairmen are seniors except Cassen, a junior.
4 Debate Teams In Tournament
Four teams of the KU debate squad junior and senior divisions will debate Friday and Saturday in the Central College tournament at Edmond, Okla.
"This is one of the major tournaments in the fall semester in this area of the country and draws the best schools from Oklahoma, Kansas and Texas," said Kim Giffin, associate professor of speech and director of debate.
Larry Ehrlich, Russell, Alan Kimball. Derby, freshmen; Arley Allen. Lawrence sophomore and David Rockhold. Winfield freshman, will represent the junior division.
Kenneth Irby, Fort Scott senior,
and Ray Nichols, Lawrence sophomore;
Wanda Welliever, Oberlin
senior and Bill Summers, Wichita
junior, will represent the senior division.
Six preliminary rounds are held. The best eight teams in each division, according to their record in the preliminary rounds, are chosen to go into the eliminator round which will consist of quarter finals, semi-finals and finals. A cup will be given to the winning team in each division.
Weather
Variable cloudiness tonight and Friday with scattered showers northwest portion Friday. Warmer east portion this afternoon and west portion tonight. Cooler northwest Friday. Low tonight 35 to 40. High Friday 50 to 60.
Low this morning 42. Low Wednesday 41, high 48.
Ike's Speech 'Reassuring'
Must Spend To Stay Abreast With Reds,President Says
While President Eisenhower spoke to the nation Wednesday, most of the faculty members reached by a University Daily Kansan reporter seemed to have been more interested in the cultural events on the campus, such as the Little Symphony concert and "King Henry IV," Part I.
The President put the nation on notice to prepare for considerably higher Federal spending if this country is to keep abreast of the space-age—and Russia.
First Issue Of Kansas Engineer Out Friday
The first issue of the 1957-58 Kansas Engineer, a student-published magazine, will be distributed Friday, Allen Smith, Lawrence senior and editor of the magazine, said Wednesday.
This issue will contain articles on Operation Deep Freeze, a navy geophysical year project in Antarctica; problems of the satellite program; the proposed union for engineers, and articles on the professional societies open to engineering students.
The magazine is financed by engineering students and distributed only to them, Smith said. All articles are written by the students, with a $25 prize for the best story in each issue. The magazine is published four times a school year. November 15, January 15, March 15 and May 15.
Two Students In Accident
A 2-car accident involving two KU students Wednesday night resulted in $350 damage to the cars. No one was injured.
Larry Prather, Wichita freshman, told police he was driving north on Jayhawk Boulevard at 20 m.p.h. when his brakes failed and he could not stop at the 13th Street intersection. He said he pulled in behind a parked car and then swung out into a car moving south on Jayhawk Boulevard. This car was driven by Thomas Brannon, Crete, Neb. senior.
Campus police estimated the damage to be $200 to Prather's car and $150 to Brannon's. Both had damaged left front fenders, hoods, front bumpers and grills.
Prather was charged with failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident and will appear in Lawrence Police Court Friday morning.
Rally Planned For Friday
Don Feller, El Dorado junior, and Homer Floyd, Massillon, Ohio junior, KU football players, will speak at a pep rally at 9:50 a.m. Friday in front of Strong Hall, Pat Little, Wichita junior and pep rally chairman, said today.
Chancellor Franklin Murphy said he thought the President's speech was good in two ways.
M. C. Slough, dean of the School of Law, said he thought the President's speech was "very encouraging." Concerning the nation's security, Dean Slough said,
"I thought he was frank in stating there were real problems ahead. He did not paint an unduly rosy picture. He brought out that there were two kinds of problems; one immediate, that of production of military goods, and long term problems involving trained minds."
"He pointed out there is no reason to panic. We have had fair warning. Although time is short but nothing can be gained from unreasonable panic."
Had Reassuring Tone
"It carried a reassuring tone and was calculated to bring calm without complacency," said Walter E. Sandelius, professor of political science. "He defends and promotes a spirit of international co-operation which alone will prevent an eventual holocaust.
The President also made mention of man's spiritual needs and that is what is needed if we are to have a moral society and if we are to succeed in our human venture.
"Being in the social science field I was interested to note that he saw the need for persons in fields other than the technological fields. What he said was that we need our Emersons as well as our Einsteins.
Does Not Mention Taxes
Whether the substantially higher price tag on national security would mean higher taxes was the billion dollar question before the nation.
The President, in his nationally broadcast and televised speech, did not once mention the possibility of higher taxes. But at seven different points in his speech he stressed that substantial additional costs would be involved in bringing America's arsenal up to scientific date with Russia, raising military pay, increasing the educational production of scientists and keeping foreign aid at about its present levels.
The President, while forecasting markedly higher spending for defense, pledged his administration to every possible economy in current federal costs in areas less important than security and scientific achievement.
He said the federal government cannot take on the full load of stepping up education of scientists and engineers, but must cooperate with state and local government.
(Related story, "Defense Spending May Be Boosted." Page 4.)
'Not Doing Very Well'
"We're not doing very well."
That's what one nurse said after only 11 students received flu shots at Watkins Memorial Hospital Wednesday.
The 11 is the lowest number since the University Daily Kansan started its drive to get at least 7,000 students inoculated with Asian flu vaccine.
The 11 brought the total number of students who have been given shots to 4,303, or about half of the student body. To reach The Daily Kansan goal of 7,000,a total of 2,686 still need vaccinations. A total of 31 booster shots were also given Wednesday, the hospital reported.
---
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Thursday. Nov. 14, 1957
Watch My Entrechat
(Editor's note: Tired of long-winded arguments for attending cultural events? In this article, John Schmiedeler, Salina Journal reporter, gives a down-to-earth explanation of why he plans to attend a ballet performance.)
Monday night it's time for another session.
I'm going up the hill to Marymount (College, Salina.) to watch a professional ballet company in the college's splendid Fine Arts Theater.
I've enjoyed my brief acquaintances with Art and Culture and recommend them highly as an antidote to the fears of Sputnik, Muttnik and the tax bill.
Except for watching a few, short sequences on television, I'm uninformed about ballet. My friends who know about such things tell me I'll enjoy the experience.
Monday night it's time for another session.
Monday night it's time for another session. My friends also advance some interesting theories about ballet.
If the theories are right, I may be pirouetting up the aisle before the performance is through.
These balletomanes insist the ballet, contrary perhaps to back-country conception and certainly at odds with what I had believed, is more
popular among the male audience than women. It's not just because the pretty girl dancers wear short skirts, either, although that can hardly be said to disinterest most of the men I know.
Detroit, Mich., for example, is known as a man's town. The ballet is tremendously popular there; the men buy the tickets and urge the wives to attend with them, which is quite a switch indeed.
My friends say this is because the dance is the oldest art form of the human race. Long before the caveman scrawled drawings on the walls of his hole, he was dancing, expressing his passions in leaps, bounds and pantomime. Ballet is a considerable refinement of this primitive cavorting but there remains a fundamental connection between this expression and the audience.
We react to ballet. There's a kind of kiuetic relationship between us and the dancer. We want to move and perhaps subconscious do, as the dancer moves. It's described as something like watching a halfback get clobbered: you can feel the impact setting in the stands.
Men, the theory holds, react more intensely to this relationship than do women.
My friends advise not to fight this thing. Just sit back and enjoy it. But be careful of my entrechat.
. . Letters To The Editor
Need Track News
When I first came to KU, I heard that they had a great track and cross-country team. I apparently was misinformed as The Daily Kansas doesn't even consider them good enough to print their picture. One would think that when a varsity team works as hard as the men on our cross-country squad do every day to win the Big Eight championship and bring prestige to our school, the school's daily newspaper would at least show them due recognition by printing their picture. This is one of KU's few winning sports. Let's give them the consideration and gratitude they deserve.
Larry Hammond, St. Louis,
Mo., freshman, Wayne Sull-
wold, Minneapolis, Minn.,
freshman,
Editor:
LMOCer's Lament
As one of the so-called "hucksters" who met Senator Kennedy last week in Topeka, I was highly amused by your editorial Friday. But when I started thinking, "What if this boy ever graduates and is hired by a newspaper? What about the paper's readers who are to be
dependent on him for facts?" Mr. Boston violated one of a journalist's most important obligations to his readers, to present the truth to the public.
He wrote the editorial from a rumor he heard. No attempt whatever was made to contact any of the principals involved to check on the authenticity of the story. I should like to ask publicly who said we burst into a press conference Wednesday night?
Since you are reduced to using such cheap material as "fill" for your paper, I would like to list the FACTS.
1. I spoke personally last Tuesday with the Governor's secretary who gave the O. K. to our interview with Senator Kennedy.
2. The 'phony endorsement' Sen, Kennedy gave Bob Terrill was witnessed by five or six people, including the Governor.
3. We didn't break into any press conference; we were in the hotel 30 minutes before the conference started.
4. We weren't even in Topeka Wednesday night.
Before rushing into print in the future, I suggest that your paper might check the validity of any stories you get thirdhand. If Mr. Boston is so eager for a by-line that he
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS By Dick Bibler
. . .
sacrifices truth for sensationalism, I further suggest that his journalistic talents be confined to something for which he is more capable, such as sweeping the press room floor.
Warner H. Sorensen
TEST TODAY
1. WHAT KIND OF FLY DID I CATCH MY LIMIT OF FISH ON LAST JULY?
2. WHAT FUNNY REMARK DID MY DAUGHTER MAKE AT THE TABLE?
3. WHAT YEAR DID MY BROTHER ESTABLISH HIS OWN BUSINESS?
4. WHAT WAS MY MAIN INTEREST IN HIGH SCHOOL?
5. WHAT POSITION DID I PLAY ON THE FOOT?
6. WHAT DID 'PAT' SAY TO 'MIKE' ON THE
Kansas City Kan senior
Kansas City, Kan., senior (Editor's note; Editor Boston's editorial was based on the original account of the Topeka expedition, as told to Kansan executives by LMOCers as a "news" story. Until the campaigners back down on that story, the editorial stands as is.)
"REMEMBER? I SAID THE TEST WOULD BE OVER CLASS DISCUSSIONS!"
Short Ones
"The Naked Aucas" — The Brooks Brothers
It has come to our attention that many best-sellers hold titles that would be better authored by other, more fitting, authors. We submit:
"By Love Possessed" — Roberto Rosellini
"The Hidden Persuaders" -- Jimmy Hoffa
"Across the River and Into the Trees" — Artie Shaw
"The Organization Man" — L.M.
O.C. campaign manager
"Silver Spoon" — Henry Ford Jr.
"Rascals in Paradise" — panty raiders
"Where Did You Go? "Out
"What Did You Do?"
"Nothing." — any housemother
"The Age of Steam" — Sen. James O. Eustland
"Profiles in Courage" — KU pedestrian
Daily Hansan
University of Kansas student newspaper
found on internet, 1904.
trinity, 1908, dalton, 16, 1912.
Member Inland Daily Press Association
Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by National Advertising Service. 420 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y. News service; United Press. Mall subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year. Published in Lawrence, Kan., every after first week of school. University holidays, and examination periods. Entered as second-class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at Lawrence, Kan., post office under act of March 3, 1879
Extension 251, news room Extension 376, business office
Telephone VIking 3-2700 Extension 251, news room
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Bob Lyle ... Managing Editor
Marilyn Mermis, Jim Bannan, Richard Brown, Ray Wingerson, Assistant Managing Editors; Bob Hartley, City Editor; Patricia Swanson, Lee Lord, Assistant City Editors; Leroy Zimmerman, Telegram Editor; Nancy Harmon, Assistant Telegraph Editor; Erica Colm Applegate, Sports Editors; Mary Noyes, Society Editor; Martha Crossler, Assistant Society Editor.
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Harry Turner ... Business Manager
Kent Pelz, Advertising Manager; Jere Glover, National Advertising Manager;
George Pester, Classified Advertising Manager; Martha Billingley, Assistant
Classified Advertising Manager; Ted Winkler, Circulation Manager; Steve Schmidt, Promotion Manager
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Larry Boston  Editorial Editor
Kappa Alpha founded in 1825 is the oldest Greek letter fraternity to remain in continuous existence.
Kansas furnished one-fifth of her men for Union armies in the Civil War.
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ATTENTION, PERFORMERS:
Talent Show
TRYOUTS
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If You Are Interested In Trying Out call
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Thursdav. Nov. 1 1957 University Daily Kansan
Page 7
estige
—(Daily Kansan photo)
AGING RAPIDLY-Jerome Kilty has help in putting on makeup for his role as Falstaff in the University Theatre production "Henry IV," Part I. Officials said attendance has been good for all performances. The show has been sold out for the Saturday night performance.
night performance.
Library To Collect Text Books For Asia
Donations of books to be sent to Asian schools and students will be accepted at Watson library during the week of Nov. 18-23. Receptacles for the books will be located at the front and west doors of the building.
College level books published after 1945 and works of standard authors of any date are needed. Text books and completed volumes of scholarly and technical periodicals will be accepted. There are no language requirements.
The library staff is collecting the books for the Asian Foundation, a non-profit organization in San Francisco. Calif. In the past two years, the foundation has shipped 500,000 books and 75,000 journals to Asian students.
Education Dean To Chicago
Kenneth E. Anderson, dean of the School of Education, will be in Chicago Nov. 25 to meet with the committee on graduate programs in education for the North Central Assn. for Colleges and Secondary Schools.
About 40 Young Republicans will hear two U. S. representatives from Kansas speak at their annual state workshop Friday through Sunday in Wichita.
Young GOP To Hear Congressmen
Rep. William Avery (R-Kan) will speak at a luncheon Saturday honoring Rep. Edward Rees (R-Kan) for his long service in the party.
Discussion groups will be held Saturday with state Republican leaders. The workshop is called "Counterattack 1958."
Baker University graduated her first college class, a class of three, in June 1866.
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"It's very difficult." Van Vrankin said, "but I don't know if there's much more difference in study methods, although there's a lot more of it."
A colleague, Robert McEliroy, Topeka, said, "The course is more concentrated because the pace is accelerated and it requires a person to stay at it longer and harder."
Medical Students Work 6-Day Week
The first-year medicine course is
Emphasize Math Educators Say
Work, and plenty of it, awaits first-year medicine students. One of the students, Arthur Van Vrankin, Wichita, summarized all their feelings when he said, "You have to be prepared for it, but I think if there's a will there's a way.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. —(UP)—Educators who gathered in Kansas City yesterday from 17 universities and colleges in Missouri and Kansas Chamber of Commerce meeting agreed that mathematics and science must receive more emphasis on both high school and college levels.
Dr. John E. King, president of Kansas State Teachers College at Emporia, said high schools are "doing a better job than we are" in teaching mathematics. Kansas is producing twice as many gifted students in high school as we are getting into our college curriculums."
Dr. Richard M. Drake, chancellor of the University of Kansas City, said that he belives more mathematics should be taught to superior students.
Dr. Elmer Ellis, president of the University of Missouri, expressed belief that "the practical bottleneck is mathematics in high school."
a prelude to moving to the Medical Center in Kansas City for final training. Classes all day, six days a week with three all-day examinations make up the class work of the school.
Both students agreed a lot of money is needed to enter the school. Tuition runs about $250 and money for instruments can run as high as $300, McElroy said.
McEtroy said one of the main things needed is a microscope. It costs about $250. Dissecting kits, laboratory aprons and books also must be bought.
Medical students have three professional fraternities. The roster of students indicates that about 50 per cent of the students are married. Social organizations include a Student American Medical Assn, and the Medical Dames.
"The average student gets one night off a week," McElroy said. "He usually takes Saturday off for the game and that night for a movie or something, and then Sunday morning."
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---
Page 4
University Daily Kansan Thursday. Nov. 14, 1957
'Sputniks Hurt U.S. Prestige'
Russia's Sputniks have hurt America's prestige abroad according to a Daily Kansan poll of international students, faculty and staff members. Ten out of 14 believed that America's prestige had suffered while three insisted that the Sputniks did not have any effect.
Andre Waldmann, Paris, France, graduate student. "I don't think it has had a really great effect on American prestige in France. I think the sentiment that the U.S.S.R. was a great power was very deep in the French people's mind. That does not mean that all Frenchmen are Communists, however. The Sputniks have merely confirmed the fact that the U.S.S.R. is a tremendous power."
Yvette Delbeke, Brussels, Belgium, graduate student—I "am sure that the Sputniks had a certain appeal to European people because they are a step toward something that people have been looking forward to for so long. In a way they bring science fiction close to us."
"The Sputniks prove that the U.S.S.R. is not backward from the
industrial and scientific point of view even if she has not reached the same level as the Western world in other areas.
"This accomplishment will appeal to countries that are in a state of urgency because the Russians have been able to accomplish in a short time what is has taken the Western world much longer to accomplish. The Western world has progressed continuously in science since the Industrial Revolution in the 18th century -whereas Russia's work in science has been done mainly since 1917."
Tsung-Kai Liao. Formosa graduate student—"I don't think America's prestige has been lowered. This country hasn't worked as hard as Russia. I believe that the United States' scientific achievement is much broader than Russia."
Annemarie Christiansen, Schleswig, Germany, visiting instructor of German—"I would say there has been no lowering of America's prestige. Everybody sees that America has a lot to do to catch up. This shows that there is something wrong with the training in the American high school."
Helmut Ausderau. Buerglen.
State, National, International News
Defense Spending May Be Boosted
WASHINGTON — (UP) — The Eisenhower administration has tentatively decided to boost defense spending about one billion dollars next year.
A highly-placed official said the military budget still is being Drawn up. However, he made it clear the administration has scraped its plans for a 38 billion dollar ceiling on defense spending for the fiscal year beginning next July 1.
Indications were the administration will ask Congress for about 33 billion dollars in actual defense appropriations. This would be one billion dollars more than requested last year and three billion more than Congress approved.
The Defense Department is also planning to go ahead with plans to cut the size of the Armed Forces to 2,600,000 men by next July 1 and reduce civilian employment by 70,000. Some programs deemed "obsolete" also may be cut back to save money for costlier weapons and military pay raises.
Phog Allen Opens KC Health Center
KANSAS CITY, Mo. —(UP)— Dr. Forrest C. (Phog) Allen held a preview opening Wednesday of the new Phog Allen Health Center, designed for conditioning business executives, in downtown Kansas City.
The center has the "most elaborate exercise room in the middlewest," the former Kansas University basketball coach said. It will be staffed by college educated instructors who will work out a prescribed program of exercise for each individual, he added.
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 Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
TODAY
Campus problem speaking contest try out
longing Speeches will be 3 minutes in length.
Christian Heritage of KU-Y daily daily
service service. Danfort,
Danfort, France welcome
Der Deutschen Verein trifft sich am Demanstag 5 Juni in Theater, das Kuppelstage, Kuppelstage, mit Mulglerder des Deutschen Vergels. Eine sechshone Production Karnevalsleih der Deut-
Debate squad meeting, 7:15 p.m., 134 Strong.
American Society of Tool Engineers,
Dean, consulting engineer. Temperature
Engineering Co. Kansas City, Mo. "Instrumentation Management Control." All students studied.
traditions of various holidays by American and foreign students.
International Commission meeting, 7:15 p.m.. Student Union. Discussion of family
Christian Science Organization, 7:30 p.m.
Danforth Chapel. Everyone welcome.
KU Medical Dames, 8 p.m. Spooner-Tower Lounge. Speaker. Dr R L. Hermes.
Chemistry Club. 8 p.m. Room 233 Plant manager of Spencer's Orange Texas polyethylene plant, "Polyethylene manufacture." Refreshments. Everyone invite.
FRIDAY
Museum of Art record concert, 11 a.m.
Rome, Italy, March 26. "La Danza," Lustz, "Sonata in B Minor," "Sonetto del Patrara No. 164," "Legende St.
Francisco D'Assise," "Hungarian Raph
Kuku Club, 8 p.m. Indiana St. sandbar. United Student Fellowship, Kansas fall conference, from 7 p.m. to 7 p.m. Saturday. Congregational Church, 923 Vermont.
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Switzerland graduate student."As a European, it didn't mean a loss of American prestige to me personally, but it did to some Europeans, especially those in the satellite countries and in Russia, America can gain this lost territory back again, but she needs to work a little harder in research."
928 Mass.
EUROPE VACATION
Alan Brooke, Sussex, England special student—"I believe that American prestige has been hampered because unfriendly propaganda has had ample material to carry out its work against the Western cause."
Wond Wossen Sahale, Addis Ababa, Ethiopia senior-"I think that it has tremendously jolted American prestige. Those countries who were providing military bases for the U.S. will take a second look at the situation."
Alvaro Wille, San Jose, Costa Rica graduate student—"To some extent it has lowered America's prestige but I suppose this is just a temporary reaction."
Merlie Wilson, Athens, Greece
special student—"It was quite shattering. I haven't been away from Greece a long time and I am sure that it came to the Greek people as it did to me. They probably feel uncertain, don't know what is going to come next and wonder whether America is as great a power as she is supposed to be."
Abdul Basit, Delhi, India graduate student—"I think that the Asian countries which are looking to the U.S. to lead them have been disillusioned to some extent."
When the University began in September 1866,49 of the 55 students were from Douglas county.
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Fouad Habib, Baghdad, Iraq special student—"I think there was a great effect on foreign countries, especially the small ones. They looked to the U.S. as first in the scientific world, thinking of Russia as a poor second. After the Sputniks the small countries will begin seriously to look to Russia as the first in science."
Dulles, Stevenson To Discuss NATO
Beret Spillhaug, Oslo, Norway graduate student—"It probably surprised some people that Russia came first. I believe that people in Norway thought that the Americans were ahead of Russia."
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 Reserves, see
Sources said Mr. Dulles wants to explore with Mr. Stevenson the problem of building up NATO's muscles and to get some fresh thoughts that can be incorporated in administration planning. No firm U. S. proposals are expected to grow out of the Monday session.
WASHINGTON —(UP)— Secretary of State John Foster Dulles will meet Monday with Adlai E. Stevenson to discuss the Democratic leader's ideas for strengthening the North Atlantic Treaty Organization.
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Larry Boston Daily Kansan Editorial Editor
1
Comments and Controversy
When officials get too pompous, when campus politicians pull shenanigans, when the University makes a silly rule or when things in general need a good shaking up, that's when Larry Boston and his staff go into action.
The editorial editor of a newspaper is supposed to have an opinion on almost everything. Regardless of whether you agree with his opinions, it's Larry Boston's job to make you think about the problem at hand.
Comment on the editorial page of The Daily Kansan covers all areas of student interest and opinion—from world affairs to Jerks Of The Week. The editorial page is another part of the effort to bring you good reading in your student newspaper.
University Daily Kansan
Page 5
Coach, Hard Work Make Track Team
A combination of extra hard work and an outstanding coach are the main factors that have made the KU cross country team the outstanding team it is according to its members. All the trackmen were quick to give credit for the team's success to its coach, Bill Easton.
Coach Easton gives the credit for the success of this year's team to the "fine tradition" that has been built at KU regarding its cross country teams.
3 Points Of Selection
"We've worked hard. These boys have pride and want to continue the fine record that has been established." Easton said.
In selecting a future track man Easton said there are three mair points considered.
"First is education," Easton said. "We consider most of all the academic records the boy has in high school. We consider whether he can make the grade in college or not. How well the boy is able to get along with others, such as his teammates, his coaches, his teachers and his community in general is also considered," he said. "Then we consider the boy's athletic ability."
Cross country captain Jerry McNeal said he felt it was the spirit from the year before that continues down the line that is responsible for the team enthusiasm.
"Someone just carries the winning spirit down from year to year," McNeal said.
McNeal was quick to give credit to Easton for playing the major role in the development of the team.
"I think Coach Easton can take an ordinary individual and make him into someone above par in this league," McNeal contended.
NCAA Title In Sight
"As to the future of the cross country squad," he said, "if the boys keep up the spirit and fight it out. I feel we have a good chance for the NCAA title."
Tom Skutka believed there were four main principles that made the team what it is.
"The exceptional coaching, the great tradition of winning the conference 11 straight years, the wonderful captains we've been privileged to have and most of all the hard work the team does, are most important," he said.
As to Coach Easton, Skutka asserted he was definitely "one of the finest coaches in the country. He can really get the team up."
"I came from New Jersey and the reputation of KU and Coach Easton is well known even that far away," Skutka said.
Bill Travis gave two big factors for the success of the team.
"First of all, we practice every day of the week. We're one of the few schools I know of that work out even on Sunday. Second, there is a high morale on the team. There's a friendly sort of atmosphere. Coach Easton keeps the morale of the whole
The intramural football fields were still wet Wednesday from the rain Tuesday and Tuesday night, and no games were played.
Rains Hamper IM Football
Only eight games remain to be played in the regular schedule. As soon as these games are played the playoffs can begin, but bad weather has put the schedule about 10 days behind.
Fraternity A—Phi Gamma Delta vs. Delta Chi. Field 2.
Todav's games:
Independent A — Rochdale vs.
Chicken Pickers, Field 1: Foster vs.
Pearson, Field 4.
Fraternity B—Tau Kappa Epsilon vs. Beta Theta Pi, Field 3.
Phi Gam's Coleman Wins IM Handball
Jim Coleman, Phi Gamma Delta, won the school intramural handball singles title this week by defeating his fraternity brother, George Maier.
Coleman and Maier had earlier teamed up to take first place in the handball doubles tournament.
team high." Travis pointed out. Easton Deserves Credit.
Travis gave much of the credit for the team's success to Coach Easton.
"I don't feel a coach could be more personable. He can get his point across real well," he said.
Don Greenlee said that the trackmen try to work out three times a week during June and July. Then in August they start working out everyday so they will be in shape when school starts. The team works out during the entire school year. Their workout usually consists of running seven to 10 miles a night. This slacks off just before a meet and most of the running is done just to warm up.
Bob Harrison seemed to feel that the team "works toward a definite goal." He said that Coach Easton had contacted him in his junior year in high school and had also met him at several meets.
Trackman Berry Crawford seemed to put his finger on how the country's top high school runners are drawn to KU.
"I came to KU because I liked to run. I knew KU would be the best place for me," he said.
Find It In The Kansan Classifieds
Oklahoma State Has 5 Straight Wins To Credit
Oklahoma State University brings a string of six games without defeat into its game with the Kansas Jayhawkers Saturday.
The Cowboys lost their season opener to Arkansas 12-0, but since then have won five and tied one for a season record of 5-1-1.
If comparative scores mean anything, Kansas will have all it can handle Saturday afternoon, since Oklahoma State won easily over Wyoming 39-6 and Wyoming defeated Kansas State 12-7. KU defeated K-State 13-7 on a last second touchdown.
They defeated North Texas State 25-19, Wichita 26-0, Tulsa 28-13, Texas Tech 13-0 and Wyoming 39-6, and tied Houston 6-6.
In seven games this year Oklahoma State has earned a total of 111 first downs and totaled 2,124 yards in offense. This compares favorably to KU's 89 first downs and 1,705 yards in eight games.
Oklahoma State has completed 43 of 104 attempted passes, while KU has connected on 43 of 95. Dick Soergel, OU sophomore quarterback, leads Big Eight passers with 248 yards on 27 completions out of 67 attempts.
Jim Wood has caught 11 passes for 248 vards to lead Cowlpoke pass receivers. Jim Wiggins, a halfback from McPherson, is the leading scorer for OSU with 36 points.
Oklahoma State has ranked high nationally in defense this year, and at the latest count was seventh.
The top rusher for Oklahoma State is Larry Rundle, who has gained 255 vards in 48 carries.
Thursday, Nov. 14, 1957 University Daily Kansar
Due to previous schedule commitments, they will not play a complete Big Eight schedule, and thereby try for the title, until 1960.
Irish Coach Has Operation
SOUTH BEND, Ind. —(UP)—Hank Stram, offensive backfield coach of the Notre Dame football team, was reported in good condition today at St. Joseph's hospital. Stram underwent an operation Wednesday for appendicitis.
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The mighty Sooners, who face Notre Dame Saturday, worked out in tennis shoes and pads performing as they would have outside.
NORMAN, Okla. — (UFP) — Oklahoma Coach Bud Wilkinson, taking no chances of his football squad members catching cold, ordered Wednesday's practice held inside a former navy base hangar.
Sooners Inside
VI 3-0330
Barnes Alternating At No.1 Right Halfback
A 175-pound right halfback, Ray Barnes, was moved up to alternate with Charlie McCue on KU's first football unit Wednesday.
Coach Chuck Mather said he was pleased with the progress of quarterback Duane Morris who has come up from the third string to take over the varsity spot to replace injured Wally Strauch and Bob Marshall.
The Jayhawkers continued working on offense and defense for their game here Saturday with Oklahoma State.
Halfback Gene Keady, who has missed the last three games because of a knee injury, was checked by a specialist and a report is expected later this week.
Trainer Ken Rawlinson said first string fullback Dennis Morris, who injured a leg Monday, has improved rapidly and will play Friday.
MANHATTAN — (UP) — Kansas State's football squad worked on wet turf Wednesday dividing the practice between offense and defense against Missouri formations.
K-State Faces Tigers
The Missouri battle Saturday at Columbia will be K-State's final Big Eight game of the season.
Gene Meier, first unit guard, and Ben Grosse, second team halfback.
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were hospitalized, Meier with tomsilitis and Grosse with an upset stomach.
MU Soph In Action
Coach Frank Broyles indicated Anderson will see a lot of action against Kansas State Saturday behind first string left halfback Bob Haas, also a sophomore.
COLUMBIA, Mo. — (UP) — Sophomore halfback Bob Anderson, just getting back into shape after a preseason kidney injury, ran on the Missouri second football unit Wednesday.
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University Daily Kansan Thursday, Nov. 14, 1957
9 Couples Announce Pinnings; Have Parties To Celebrate
Heller-Reck
The pinning of Kathie Heller, Kansas City, Mo. junior, to Tom Reck, Wichita junior, has been announced by Alpha Omicron Pi sorority. Reck is a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity.
--coding DLORES GRAY
in CinemaScope and METROCOLOR!
Hogendobler-Cox
A pinning party was held Wednesday in the Flame Room of the Dine-A-Mite.
Gamma Phi Beta sorority has announced the pinning of Marilyn Hogendobler, Prairie Village sophomore, to Clyde Cox, Overland Park sophomore, and member of Delta Tau Delta fraternity.
The pinning was announced by Martha West, Mission senior, Zoe Ann Kelly, Pratt junior, Peggy Guthrie, Prairie Village, and Lau Ann Baggett, Kansas City, Mo., both sophomores.
. . .
Turner-Dibble
The pinning of Carolee Turner, junior, to Paul Dibble, senior, both of Topeka, has been announced by Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. Dibble is a member of Sigma Chi fraternity. The pinning was announced by Shirley Andrish. Topeka senior, Dolores Arn, Wichita, Nancy Smith, Liberal, Kelsey Gsell, Wichita, juniors, and Janie Paramore. Topeka sophomore.
Glover-Turner
Chi Omega sorority has announced the pinning of Jere Glover, Salina senior, to Harry Turner, Topeka senior, and member of Beta Theta Pi fraternity. The pinning was announced by Betty Seitsam, Topeka senior, and Ruby Sterlin, Scott City junior.
--coding DLORES GRAY
in CinemaScope and METROCOLOR!
Haglund-Greiner
Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority has announced the pinning of Dana Haglund, Wichita junior, to Denny Greiner, Pasadena, Calif. senior and member of Phi Delta Theta fraternity.
Miss Haglund's attendants were Donna White, Wichita, Gene Stevenson, Ashland, Barbara Barnes, Mission, Annette Johnson, Hutchinson, juniors, and Penny O'Daniel Kansas City, Kan, sophomore.
. . .
Miller-Nichols
Gamma Phi Beta sorority has announced the pinning of Marilyn Miller to Bob Nichols, a member of Sigma Chi fraternity. Both are Lawrence sophomores.
Smith-Hearn
A skit was used to announce the pinning of Sandy Smith, Lawrence junior, to Don Hearn, Topeka junior. She is a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority and he is a member of Phi Delta Theta fraternity.
The pinning was announced by Sue Ann Haines, Lawrence senior. Donna Logan, Nevada, Mo. junior, Kay Miller, Leavenworth, Sally Jo Little, Wichita, and Lou Ann Murray, Nickerson, all sophomores.
Attending Miss Smith were Judy Anderson, Lawrence, Betty Thomas, Mission, Ann Stingley, Topeka, Julie Jost, Lawrence, juniors, and Karen Nelson, Nebraska City, Neb. sophomore.
...
Hanson-Schmidt
Delta Gamma sorority has announced the pinning of Kay Hanson, Kansas City, Mo, senior, to Jim Schmidt, Wichita, a 1956 graduate of the University, and a member of Alpha Tau Omega fraternity. Schmidt is with the Air Force and is stationed at Randolph Field in San Antonio, Tex.
***
Prothman-Hammond
Delta Gamma sorority has announced the pinning of Kay Prothman, Kansas City, Mo. sophomore, to Howard Hammond, Glen Falls, N. Y. sophomore, and a member of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity. Kay Hanson, Kansas City, Mo. senior, Janice Howden, St. Joseph, Mo. junior, and Sonnie Hayn, Wichita sophomore, announced the pinning.
The engagement of Margaret Ann Jones to Donald E. Terpingen is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lucien Jones, Longville, La. Mr. Terpingen is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Terpingen, Washington.
Miss Jones is a sophomore in the School of Nursing at McNeese State College, Lake Charles, La. Mr. Teringen is a senior in petroleum engineering and a member of Delta Sigma Phi fraternity.
KU Student Engaged
The couple has chosen Dec. 28 as the date for their wedding.
Long Fingernails Come In Kits Now
Ten stubby fingers can be transformed into ten graceful fingers within an hour. All you need is a set of plastic nail molds, special powder and liquid materials to anchor them, and the know how.
The nails stick like glue and will last several weeks if you're not too handy with the scrub mop. But, they can't be chewed.
Secret of the nails long life is their application and filling—if you are unaccustomed to long nails, it's foolish to blossom forth with gracefully elongated talons, regardless how flattering. You won't know how to handle them, and they will break.
The molds are cut to fit the shape of the individual nail, filled with a specially ground powder, moistened with a few drops of a clear chemical solution and fitted over the real nail.
The solution hardens instantly, and the result is polished, natural looking nail that can be filed to any length. If you want color, use any regular nail polish.
If you should tire of the plastic beauties, soak them in a teaspoon of epsom salts, tincture of green soap and hot water. They will peel right off.
. . . On The Hill .
Delta Tau Delta
Delta Tau Delta fraternity recently held an hour dance with women from the second floor of Corbin Hall and the sixth floor of North College Hall. Mrey Helen Spradling was the chaperone.
***
Phi Kappa fraternity had as its guests for Thursday dinner Chancellor and Mrs. Franklin Murphy, Dean and Mrs. L. C. Woodruff and Dean and Mrs. Donald Alderson.
Phi Kappa
Watkins Hall
Watkins Hall and Delta Sigma Phi fraternity held a party recently at the Delta Sigma Phi chapter house. Miss Julia Willard and Mrs.H. Clay Wallace were the champions.
Foster Hall
Foster Hall was host Monday to second floor of Corbin Hall for an hour dance at Foster. Mrs. Sestos Hughes was the chaperone.
Sigma Chi
Sigma Chi fraternity and Delta Gamma sorority held an exchange dinner recently. The chaperones were Mrs, Mary Wigton and Mrs. Fannie Spurrier.
Sigma Nu
--coding DLORES GRAY
in CinemaScope and METROCOLOR!
The Sigma Nu fraternity pledge class held a formal dinner-dance at the chapter house recently. Serving as chaperones were Mrs. H. W. Jenkins, Mrs. Ralph Rosebrough, Mrs. Glen Sewell and Mrs. Margaret Millman.
The annual Founders' Day tea for Gamma Phi Beta sorority was held Monday evening at the chapter house. Mrs. Ralph Park, housemother, and members of the chapter were hostesses to the Lawrence alumnae. Miss Helen Rhoda Hoops, Lawrence, a charter member of the local chapter, was an honored guest
--coding DLORES GRAY
in CinemaScope and METROCOLOR!
Gamma Phi Beta
The sorority recently held its Mothers' Luncheon in the Student Union. Mrs. Park was hostess.
Bring Your Wholesale Catalog And check our prices on
Hi Fidelity Components
Wide wale corduroy, which has a velvety effect, is being used this fall by many of the well-known designers. Styled for afternoon, dinner and the theater, these corduroy costumes are combined with tie silks, chiffon, leopard crepes, or silk damask for added drama.
V1 3.4916
Audio House
boutique
1071 New Windsor Rd., Suite 218,
LAWRENCE & KANAB
No need to order out of town Pay Freight, and Wait
Black is the color used for dress occasions but vibrant shades such as sapphire blue and garnet and deep green, are considered quite fashionable.
Dressmakers Use Corduroy
- Net prices in our division only
EQUIPMENT SHOW ROOM 928 Mass.
Capt. K. M. Krieger, professor of naval science, and Mrs. Krieger were dinner guests Thursday at the Phi Gamma Delta chapter house.
Some designers prefer reds with a Chanel line in the loose fitting overblouse. Others use red corduroy in coats lined with curly lamb dyed rosy pink, in floor-length dinner dresses. California designers use beige almost exclusively, combining the corduroy with chiffon.
Phi Gamma Delta
Delta Delta Delta sorority were guests recently of Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity for a barbecue-hour dance. The chaperones were Mrs. E. W, Wathrow and Mrs. Pauline Warren.
Delta Delta Delta
The 57th anniversary of Sigma Phi Epsilon-fraternity was observed Sunday with an alumni banquet at the chapter house. Gene Fisher, a Kansas City, Mo. alumnus, gave the Founders' Day address.
Sigma Phi Epsilon
···
Apple juice or sweet cider is perishable and should be kept in the refrigerator to keep its flavor.
Often the ribs of the material are worked on the horizontal to give the desired bulky look without added weight.
"RING THE BELL FOR SERVICE"
BELL'S
Service Station
Thursday-3 Days
Free Pickup And Delivery
23rd and Naismith—VI 3-9645
Thursday-3 Days 2 HILARIOUS HITS!
M-G-M romantically presents
GREGORY PECK
LAUREN BACALL in
--coding DLORES GRAY
in CinemaScope and METROCOLOR!
"DESIGNING WOMAN"
Because corduroy is practical as well as handsome, coat designers sometimes have the fabric processed for water repellency so that they can offer an all-purpose rain or shine coat.
Shown at 9:03 Only Co-Hit At 7:20 Only
Black corduroy evening pumps, embroidered with pink roses, carry out the theme of high fashion focus on the new elegance of corduroy.
THE SCHOOL TEACHER AND THE MOBSTERS!
JAYHAWKER
JEAN PAUL ANTHONY
SIMMONS • DOUGLAS • FRANCIOSA
THIS COULD BE THE NIGHT
Open 7:00—Curtain 7:15 NOW THRU SAT.
SUNDAY
GRANADA
"Toward The Unknown"
"Satellite In The Sky"
Thru Wed.
SACHA GUITRY'S Royal Affaires in VERSAILLES printed by TECHNICOLOR CLAUBETTE COLBERT · ORSON WELLES
SACHA GUIRY'S Royal Affairs VERSTHIES
The first volume of the "Jayhawk- er" appear in 1901.
PIZZA DELIVERED
Call VI 3-9111
Campus Hideaway
106 N. Park
STUDENTS
ACME COWBOY BOOTS
Brown or Black $14.95
ACME
BOOTS
4800 FOR MEN
The most outstanding pattern in Cowboy boot history. Body and wings of spread eagle in contrasting colors. Fancy stitching all around. Broad base walking heel. 11-inch top. Goodyear welt construction.
Haynes & Keene
819 Mass.
Open Thurs. 9:30 a.m. to 8:30 p.m.
SPARTAN STORE
TURNER'S
700 Maine St.
THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY ONLY
Choice Tasty Brand (Limit)
CHUCK ROAST 1b. 33c
Kraft's New All Purpose (Limit 1)
SHORTENING 3 lb. can 69c
Holly Brand SUGAR
SUGAR 10 Ibs. 89c
Extra Lean Tasty
GROUND BEEF ___ 3 Ibs. 89c
Limit 3 Lbs. Per Customer
LETTUCE 2 heads 29c
IVORY SOAP
4 per. size bars 27c
CRANBERRIES lb. pkg. 15c
TREND POWDER
2 boxes 39c
Sally Ann
BREAD
BREAD ___ 2 king size loaves 35c
15c Coupon 15c Coupon
This coupon good for 15c on next purchase of one pound or more of Tasty Brand Steaks. Round, Sirloin, T-Bone, Clubs
15 word
3BROWI lay, N informi VI 3-75
AT FC
watch,
and sm
VI 3-54
evening
RED T
painted
call VI
BAR-B Spanish Ill. Cal 'Pick U
BEVER
gold. C
closed
ice plan
0350.
HOUSE nished familiei Cleaner
3 ROO private tioning. clean a Priced 5 p.m.
TWO apartme
2-0166.
VERY furnish private west si month.
MODEF
4-room
and sto
for gas
Wil fu
or VI 3-
SURPRI
home
permane
$18. Ph.
BUSINE (Novem
will be
school
of 9 m
per year
0124.
2 NAVA size 38 each. G
PA
TIRED a 1956.
trailer peka. F
.
1019
837 N
943 M
1119 N
1200 N
1100 C
SELI
Ris
613 Vt
1407 N
Gr
913 N.
725 Ma
743 Ma
Al
An
N.
622
623 Ma
Thursday, Nov. 14, 1957 University Daily Kansan P
ayhawk-
RED
way
ME DTS
cern in
ly and
contrast-
ing all
gheel.
t cones 25c
85c
ne
30 p.m.
33c
89c
69c
SHOP YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS
$ words or less: one day, 50c; three days, 75c; five days, $1.00. Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill be paid promptly. All ads must be called or brought to the University Daily Kansas Business Office in Flint Hall by 2 p.m. on the day before publication is desired.
LOST
3ROWN RIMMED GLASSES lost Thursday, Nov. 7 between Robinson and the information booth. Call Mike Cassidy, VI 3-7537. 11-15
RED TRICYCLE with Craig Nelson. 21A painted in white on seat. Finder see call VI 3-5714. 11-18
AT FOOTBALL GAME: lady's wrist watch, yellow-gold with a topaz stone diamonds. Neward Players VI 3-5477 during the day and VI 3-4104 svenings. 11-18
MISCELLANEOUS
BEVERAGES - All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent closed paper bags. Picnic, party supplies. ant, 6th and Vermont. Phone VI t 1950
HOUSE at $25 Rhode Island, has 2 furnished apartments. $30 per month. 2 families could use it. Contact Acme Cleaners or see Owen Edgar. tf
2 ROOM FURNISHED APARTMENT:
private entrance and bath, air conditioning, near KU, first floor and garage,
clean and attractive for couple or boy.
Priced reasonably. Ph. VI 3-7830 after
5 p.m. 11-18
BAR-B-Q  RIBS-CHICKEN-HAM-BEEF
Spanish food at the Copeland Place, 217
II. Call V 3-7680. Thursdays, 5-9 p.m.
"Pick Up" plate $1.25. 11-18
TWO BEDROOM unfurnished duplex
Attached garage 2-0160
11-14
FOR RENT
VERY NICE SPACIOUS APARTMENT:
furnished or unfurnished, first floor,
private entrance, bath. Very clean.
Room location to KU, $75 a month.
Ph. VI 3-6966. 11-18
MODERN APARTMENT: clean, roomy,
4-room efficiency with a lot of built-ins
and storage spaces. Unfurnished except
for gas range. Large yard and garage.
Will furnish on long lease. Ph. VI 3-1622
or VI 3-1979 evenings. 11-19
FOR SALE
BUSINESS STUDENTS: for a short time
(November 11-24 only) Fortune Magazine
will be available to students of this
school at the special price of
9 months for £5 (rural price: $10
or $12 per copy). Call VI 3-
0124.
11-25
SURPRISE YOUR FAMILY. Carry home a Siamese kitten. They have permanent shots' and are house broken.
$18, Ph. VI 3-7211. 11-18
TUXEDO FOR SALE. single breasted Perfect fit for someone about medium size; also white dinner jacket. Phone Jimmy Bedford KU 254. tf
2 NAVAL OFFICERS UNIFORMS; about 38 long, in very good condition. $20 each. Gene Sallee, 1045 Vt., VI 3-9026. 11-18
TIRED OF PAYING RENT? If so, I have a 1956, 41 ft. "DREAMHOME" Rollomeh trailer that I will sacrifice. Call Topea. FL 4-9081. 245 E. 29th St. 11-15
PATRONIZE YOUR ADVERTISERS
SERVICE DIRECTORY
BEAUTY SHOPS
Marvin's Beauty Salon
837 N. H.
VI 3-6035
Marinele Beauty Salon
1119 Mass. VI 3-330
Driscoll Beauty Shop
943 Mass. VI 3-4070
RADIO REPAIRS
Vanity
1019 Mass. VI 3-6411
Pine's Radio & TV
1100 Conn.
VI 3-7738
Beaman's Radio & TV
1200 N. Y.
VI 3-1075
SELF-SERVICE LAUNDRIES
Roper's Launder-If
1407 Mass. VI 3-303
Gravitt's Automatic Laundry
913 N.H. VI 3-6844
WATCH REPAIRS
Risk's Help Yourself Laundry
412 Vt. V 3-1414
725 Mass. Parsons Jewelry VI 3-4731
STUDENTS AND FACULTY: Take advantage of one-half price rates on Time both new and refinished magazines, both new and refinished magazines, Process promptly. Call VI 3-0124.
Wolfson's Credit Jewelry
743 Mass. VI 3-436<sup>a</sup>
BUSINESS SERVICES
AUTOMOBILE REPAIRS
Anderson-Shaw Auto Service
6.2 N. 2nd VI 3-8943
Jim Clark Motors 623 Mass. VI 3-3055
BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES: Contains complete outline of class lectures for entire semester, all word lists and definitions, and course content in course material. Shown in study notes. complete cross-index of over 600 terms. Everything defined accurately and concisely. Price $2.50. Free delivery. For your call copy VI $3-7533 or VI II $0-6888
RENT A SINGER sewing machine by the week or month. Call VI 3-1971, Singer Sewing Center, 927 Mass. tf
DRESS MAKING AND ALTERATIONS
Formals, wedding gowns, etc. Ola Smith
$^{3411}$ % Mass. Ph. VI 3-5263. *
LIVE GIFTS - Nightingale Canary singers.
Parakeets, all colors, from sunny Texas-
complete stock of cages and stands. Fresh
foods and toys. Complete kit for dogs.
-beds, harnesses, etc. Sure we have alliances, fish, turtles, chameleons, hamsters, Eyes and Gifts in the pet field. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Connected Telephone VI 3-2921
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 and reports. Neat, accurate and prompt. Mrs. Betty Vequist, 1935 Barker. Phone VI 3-2001. tf
FLAT TOPS a specialty. 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
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Fast accurate service on theses, term papers, reports, etc. Phone Mrs. Phyllis Holden, VI3-7629. tf
BEST QUALITY IRONING, reasonable rate. Phone VI 3-9373. tf
LEARN TO DANCE now for holiday parties. Private lessons given. Beginners our speciality. Marlon Rice Dance Studio. 908 Mo., VI 3-6838. 11-14
POSTERS MADE TO ORDER by senior in Commercial Art. Any sizes, colors; please call if desired. Reasonable rates. Call one week in advance. Jay Fisher, VI 3-2550. 12-4
TYPIST: Make reservations now to have theses, term papers, etc. typed by experienced typist. Standard rates. Mrs Leatherwood, VI 3-8931. tf
TYPIST: Experienced; theses, term papers, reports, etc. Fast accurate service.
Call VI 3-0177. Mrs. Jack Larson. tt
PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER available to students and faculty. Prompt service $ 729_{1/2} $ Mass, VI 3-5465. tt
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: Prompt and accurate service. Call VI 3-6933, 1621 W. 20th St. tf
TYPIST: Experienced; theses, ermine papers, reports. Prompt service. VI 3-7184. 1632 West 20th St. tf
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 3-117
TYPING at regular rates by former secretary. Efficient service, fast and dependable. Contact Mrs. Howard, VI 3-14961, Building 6, Apt. 4. Stuffer Place.
11-25
INTRODUCTORY ACCOUNTING exam
and answers at a reduced price. $2.75.
Hurry while the supply lasts. Free de-
ivery. Call John Lonborg. VI 3-4050.
TYPING OF ALL KINDS SOLICITED.
Prompt and efficient service. Regular rates. Ink, 1827 Arkansas, VI 3-4573 or VI 3-8600.
WANTED
WANTED student laundry. Reasonable rates. Washing or ironing or both. 345 Indiana. tf
YOUR PORTRAIT for the very finest in oil coloring—alive, glowing with soft, skinny beads, comparable to Technicolor color. 300 g., Samples to show. Lungren, I V 3-1993. 11-20
AMERICAN FAMILY; Swiss girl, 26,
studying home economics, would like to
stay in American home while in Law-
rence, from Nov. 22 until about Jan. 15.
Can do housework. Call George Roth,
VI 3-7537. 11-18
LOANS BY MAIL
Phone and get $25
to $2000 entirely
by mail at
Beneficial FINANCE CO
$833\frac{1}{2}$ MASSACHUSETTS ST.
Lawrence • Vikina 3-8074
The Marlboro Man
A lot of man . . . a lot of cigarette
"He gets a lot to like-filter, flavor, flip-top box."The works. A filter that means business. An easy draw that's all flavor.And the flip-top box that ends crushed cigarettes.
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---
Page 8 University Daily Kansan Thursday, Nov. 14, 1957
MIRA YERRA
一(Dally Kansan photo)
AFTER A SUMMER OF SONG—These are the Triads and Jan. From left, Helen Lorson, Sondra McIntosh, Jan Rogers and Elaine Knupp.
Vocal Group Sang For Their Supper
To sing for your supper isn't just a saying for four KU women.
Sondra McIntosh and Helen Lorson, Chapman, Elaine Knupp, Washington, Iowa, and Jan Rodgers, Paradise, sophomores, spent their summer vacation at Lake Okoboji, a resort area in Northwestern, Iowa, waiting tables in a supper club and presented two floor shows a night.
The group known as "The Triads and Jan" sang at the SUA Carnival recently, were one of the in between acts at the Rock Chalk Revue and have sung for various civic groups in Lawrence.
"Really tremendous" is the way they refer to their summer job. They presented two shows a night, each lasting about 15 minutes. They were the first entertainment group to perform at the supper club.
They sang for various civic groups in nearby towns and with the Pee Wee Hunt orchestra at a Shriner convention at the resort.
Their hours of work at Lake Okooboj, from 7 p.m. until the supper club closed at 1:30 or 2 a.m., sound bad, but the women agree that having their days free just added to a summer of fun. They spent the days at the resort swimming, boating and relaxing.
Miss Lorson and Miss McIntosh sang in a trio in Chapman High School and met Miss Knupp at the University their freshman year. They decided to form another trio. All that was needed was a pianist. Their luck continued and Miss Knupp's roommate. Miss Rodgers, has accompanied them since.
Tuxedo Rentals and Sales
"Everything In Formal Wear"
Campus Shop
1342 Ohio VI 3-8763 (one door south of Jayhawk Cafe)
KU Press Prints Goldsmith Biography
A biography of Oliver Goldsmith, the 18th century English writer, has been published by the University Press. The book will be issued later in England under the joint imprint of the Press and Constable and Co.
or Professor and Constable and Co Rabh M. Wardle, chairman of the English department at Omaha University, is the author. Prof. Wardle also has written a biography of Mary Wollstonecraft, the English feminist, published by the KU press in 1951.
The Presidium is now the head of the Russian Communist governmental structure replacing the Politburo as of 1952.
"A strange sort of cultural calm has settled over the nation's colleges, at least on the surface," was the observation made by Time magazine in the Nov. 18 edition.
Calm Settles Over Colleges
One of the pictures accompanying the article showed KU students listening to Mozart and Bach in the Spooner-Thayer Museum. This too is a new trend, Gone is the capercutting college undergraduate and in his place is the student that attends concerts and other cultural events offered by the universities and colleges.
College students are not acting like their ancestors and it has the educators worried. Should they wring their hands or jump for joy? Is today's college student stupid or more mature than yesterday's? This generation appears to contradict itself.
Yet, the educators are puzzled because of the attitude toward the arts and everything else. The general attitude is that of casualness. A University of Texas student remarked,
"Anything that is in any way heroic or looks heroic, thumbs down. Don't ever stand up and pound your fist about anything, because that is sort of childish."
Some of the educators think that the students feel the need for "intellectual anchors." "They have serious interest," says Princeton Dean of the College Jeremiah Finch, "in Faulkner, Eliot and Dostoevsky — writers concerned with the human predicament.
"This contrasts with the dominating interest of the past in Sinclair Lewis, Richard Halliburton and Fitzgerald, and gives you some measure of this increasing tendency to seek and examine. This is a critical generation, in the best sense of the word."
Another educator said he feels that this is "about the freest generation of students in U. S. colleges in the 20th century". Students are "free, in fact, of all the moral inflation of previous generations."
Politicians Slow Down
With the student elections over until April, campus political parties are slipping into low gear.
Both party leaders said they will try to organize and strengthen their parties and campaign to inform students about the respective parties.
Park McGee, Kansas City, Mo. senior and president of the Allied-Greek Independent party, said his party will get their machinery "well-oiled." He said the party had previously concentrated on freshmen only, but now would try to organize other students.
Jim Austin, Toneka senior and president of the Vox Populi party, said that over the months the party will be selecting candidates for the spring elections and will try to sell students on campus politics.
One more day remains in the campus visit of Phillips Talbot, American Universities Field Staff representative from India and Pakistan.
The college student of today is not spectacular and does not want anything spectacular. The students realize that the world of today demands that they be "brighter, more conscientious, more in earnest than their predecessors."
"In the past politics were left to slide until about a month or two before election, but I'm trying to get up and out early," Austin said.
Another Day For AUFS Man
Classes he will meet with Friday are 8 a.m., "Collective Behavior," 17 Strong Annex E; 11 a.m., "Political Geography," 403 Lindley; 2 p.m., "The Editorial," 207 Flint; 3 p.m., "Problems of Economic Organization," 22 Strong.
Mr. Talbot is the executive director of AUFS, as well as a participant in the field staff program.
Four of the 11 staff members annually visit each school which is a member of the organization. They live in and study potential trouble spots of the world the rest of the time.
Women made up 20.7 percent of the Russian Communist party membership in 1951.
The Blue-Faced Booby is a large bird found in tropical seas.
Dean Wilbur Bender of Harvard sums up what the college students of today are like, "The weight of the world rests heavily on their shoulders. They want to do something about the world. But they feel that they have to know a lot more before they can become effectual. They are not weak. They are strong and they are serious."
Be Sure
You Can
STOP
"Complete Service
for your car"
SEE
HARRELL
SERVICE
for
Complete
BRAKE
Service
Be Sure You Can STOP
Complete BRAKE Service
SEE
HARRELL
SERVICE
for
Complete
BRAKE
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SERVICE
9th & Mississippi
HARRELL
TENACO
Phone VI 3-9897
Fund Group To Meet
The advisory board of the Greater University Fund will meet Saturday morning in Dyche Hall.
The program includes a message from Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy, and film showing how gifts can advance zoological research, by Dr. E. Raymond Hall, director of the Museum of Natural History.
Robert H. Royer of Abilene, class of '50, chairman of the advisory board, will preside. He will also moderate a panel on county Greater University Fund activities.
The Greater University Fund, sponsored by the KU Endowment and Alumni Assn. is the "annual giving" agency for alumni and friends of KU.
Beginning in 1933, the Communist party in Russia underwent a purge which reduced its membership from 2,023,951 to 1,405,879 in five years.
SALE
All Ladies' Winter
COATS
Values to 34.75 15.00
24. 75
831 Mass.
Famous For Values
Litwin's
and
Bernard
"We Have A Secret."
She: "Yes, he is taking me to dinner at The Castle Tea Room."
手指
He: "She likes to be seen there!
(all women are vain)
A man thinking.
And even her appetite appreciates the cuisine there!"
The Castle Tea Room
1301-11 Mass. St.
VI 3-1151
the ana-
day is want students
y de-
more than
avward
counts of
the
should-
thing
that
be-
They
sing and
Students Endorse ASC Proposal
Unanimous approval of the All Student Council proposal to admit students to the freshman-varsity basketball game, Nov. 22, on their ID cards was expressed by students interviewed by the University Daily Kansan Thursday.
Those interviewed and their comments:
Most of the students thought since the ID card states that it provides admission to all athletic events they should be allowed to use it for the freshman-varsity game. They also pointed out that the number of spectators would be larger if students were admitted on their ID cards.
Mary Beth Noyes, Troy senior— "It states on the ID card that it provides admission to all athletic events and the freshman-varsity basketball game is certainly one of our most outstanding athletic events of the year."
Ann Markwell, Gashland, Mo. senior—"I definitely don't think we should have to pay for the freshman-varsity game. It should be part of what we receive with our ID cards. The athletic fund should get money elsewhere.
Ben Grant, Lawrence senior—"It is an excellent idea to be admitted on ID cards. Supposedly our ID cards entitle us to all athletic events and this should be included. We consistently pay higher fees and I think we should get something for it."
"It would be a break for the students not to have to pay for the game. Besides the freshmanvarsity game is an outgrowth of school spirit."
Charles Tuttle, Topeka sophomore — "Being a student I think it's ideal to be admitted to the game on my ID card because I won't have to spend money. We're admitted free to other basketball games. Why should this be an exception?"
Flaine Morrison, Fort Scott senior — "I think we should be admitted on our ID cards because of the statement on the back of them which says they are for all athletic events. If we aren't, the statement shouldn't be put on the back of the card. More people would come if they got in free and the freshman team should be supported as well as the varsity squad."
John Rodgers, Paradise senior—"In theory the ID cards are supposed to admit students to all activities. Therefore we should be admitted to the freshman-varsity game on it"
Murphy To Speak At Dinner
"What is KU" will be the speech topic of Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy Thursday at a dinner meeting of KU alumni from the Greater Kansas City area.
'Song Of South Is Dance Theme For Flanagan
You can dance in the back yard of a southern plantation house to the music of Ralph Flanagan's orchestra playing on the deck of a river steamboat, at the Homecoming舞 Nov. 23.
Mr. Flanagan will sponsor a dance contest in which he picks the winners, who receive a trophy. Albums will be presented to runners-up.
The theme of the dance will be "Song of the South." Behind the orchestra will be a huge backdrop of a steamboat, as if the orchestra were on the deck of the boat.
The cafeteria, two floors down from the ballroom, will be decorated as the inside of the steamboat. Music will be pined to the cafeteria to accommodate some of the overflow crowd which usually turns out for the Homecoming dance.
At the intermission of the dance the queen and her two attendants will be introduced and prizes for house decorations will be presented.
Members of the dance committee are Phil Stuart, Lawrence, general chairman, Susie Pope, Kansas City, Kan., ballroom decorations, juniors; Larry Marshall, Salina, publicity. Elizabeth Elvig, Lawrence, main decorations, Allen Compton, Kansas City, Mo., ticket reservations, Kay Morgan, Wichita, intermission, Peggy Guthrie, Prairie Village, chaperones, sophomore.
'Fontinalia' Exhibit Closes Wednesday
The exhibition "Fontinalia - The Art of the Fountain and the Fountain in Art," now on display in the Museum of Art, will end Wednesday. It honors the presentation of the Arthur D. Weaver memorial fountain to the University.
Also included in the show are fountain bronzes, paintings, prints, drawings and photographs of fountains in Europe and the United States.
An All Student Council resolution recommending that students be allowed to see the freshmanvarsity basketball game and Jayhawk Follies on identification cards will be discussed Monday.
Use Of ID's Reviewed
Game, Follies May Be Free To Students
The Finance Committee of the Athletic Board will discuss the resolution at 2 p.m. in the office of L.C. Woodruff, dean of students.
The resolution came after a 9 to 5 vote at the ASC meeting Tuesday. The game and the Follies will be held Friday night.
Bob Billings, Russell junior and student body president, who spoke against the resolution at the
"I feel the students shouldn't be charged," Billings said, "but from the standpoint of the athletic department this is a pretty big source of revenue."
meeting, said Thursday he had mixed emotions about the resolution.
He said about 2,000 students attended the event in the past.
Council members favoring the resolution claimed that students shouldn't be charged because their ID cards allow attendance to all athletic events.
A. C. Lonborg, director of athletics, said part of the money from the game and Follies goes to the athletic fund to pay for the athletic program and some goes to pay for part of the Homecoming cost.
"I was under the impression the game was an extra event that provided a chance to help finance our athletic program." Lonberg said.
Dean Woodruff, chairman of the Athletic Board, said the money from the event is needed to buy such things as prizes for house decorations and queens.
"Down through the years the game and Follies have developed a problem that possibly has to be resolved sometime," Dean Woodruff said, "but I believe the game hasn't been regarded as an athletic event over the years. It was more of a Homecoming show."
Daily Hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Judges Select Queens Tonight; Identity Revealed Monday
17 Flu Shots Given Thursday
"Aparently students think the flu danger is over because there has been no interest in taking shots," Dr. Ralph Canuteson, director of the health service, said this morning.
Only 16 first shots and 34 booster shots were given Thursday.
"We are still expecting a second- arv wave of Asian flu," Dr. Canuteson said. "If we don't have it I'll be a happy, but pretty poor prognosticator.
"We continue to have a fairly full house with mostly respiratory trouble, digestive ailments and some flu. There hasn't been a day we haven't had patients waiting in the hall."
There have been 868 patients in the hospital so far this year. Last year there had been 348 patients over the same period of time.
There were 53 patients, one over normal capacity, in the hospital Thursday. Three patients slept in the hall.
Ike Incapable To Manage World Affairs, Says Ise
When John Ise, professor emeritus of economics, was asked in a Daily Kansan interview Thursday if he had listened to President Eisenhower's speech Wednesday, he said no.
Dr. Ise said he believes the next war will be fought with guided missiles rather than planes, as they are faster.
"I don't know if I would want to listen to Ike," he said. "He doesn't know too much about world affairs and he is not usually very honest. I wouldn't believe anything he said uniess I already knew it."
"If Ike gets down to business in the next few years instead of worrying about politics we might have some defenses," he said.
situation better than President Eisenhower."
J. B. H. W.
Businessmen Surround Ike President Eisenhower has surrounded himself with rich businessmen, Dr. Ise said. The country would have been better off if Adlai Stevenson had been elected president, he said, because "Mr. Stevenson is a brilliant and able man who knows the international
Dr. Ise said he would rather trust a scientist on the subject.
One reason we are behind in the arms race is that we don't pay our scientists enough Dr. Ise said. Although Russia is a poor country it
Businessmen Surround Ike
JOHN ISE
Friday, Nov. 15, 1957
honors and pays its scientists well. Congress is only willing to offer about $11,000 a year to our scientists, he said. Russia also lets her scientists know they are important and needed.
No Peace With Russia
"We won't have any peace with Russia for an indefinite period of time," Dr. Ise said. "They will work on getting the Middle East for awhile and then go to Africa. They are spending millions and millions of dollars to undermine the governments of the backward countries."
"It is ridiculous to talk about peace conferences. They won't stop until there is a Communist government everywhere." Dr. Ise said.
"People have got to learn or we won't have a democracy any longer. The colleges aren't doing much. Look how few they reach," he said "A professor has 50 students in his class while the Chicago Tribune reaches millions of people daily."
"If people would read good literature instead of only newspapers they would be better off," he said. Government is representative of the people and can't do much if the people are not informed, he added.
The Homecoming queen and her two attendants will be chosen tonight at a dinner with the judges. Their identities will be announced at a pep rally at 12:45 Monday.
231 KU Alumni In 'Who's Who'
KU ranks 24th among all universities and colleges in the U.S. in the total number of graduates whose names appear in "Who's Who in America."
The University has 231 graduates named in the latest edition.
Since many of the 23 colleges and universities ranking ahead of KU have more alumni, KU would be near the top of the list if the rankings were calculated on a percentage basis.
KU is the fourth in the percentage of engineering graduates who are listed in "Who's Who in Engineering in the U.S."
KU is ahead of such schools as Massachusetts Institute of Technology, California Institute of Technology, Cornell University, Stanford University, the University of Michigan and Yale University.
In the 1954 edition of the book KU had 301 graduates listed.
Jay Janes Selling Homecoming Mums
Mums for Homecoming can be ordered now at the information booth on Jayhawk Boulevard.
The Jay Jones, upperclass women's pep club, will be taking orders for the mums all this week. There will be a price discount for mums ordered in advance.
Weather
Low this morning 45. Low Thursday 42, high 56. Mostly cloudy tonight with occasional light rain northern border counties this evening. Partly cloudy Saturday. Cooler west and northcentral portions tonight. Cooler east and southecentral portions Saturday. Low tonight 30 northwest to 40 east. High Saturday 15 to 50.
Each of the judges will have an opportunity to talk with the 10 finalists separately at the dinner in the Student Union. Bob Billings, Russell junior and president of the student body, will announce the queen's name at the pep rally in front of Strong Hall.
Crowned at Follies
The queen will reign throughout Homecoming week and will be crowned at the Jayhawk Follies after the freshman-varsity basketball game Nov. 22. She will be presented again at the halftime of the Kansas-Missouri football game and at intermission of the Homecoming dance.
Ralph Flanagan's orchestra will play for the dance from 8 p.m. to midnight Nov. 23 in the Student Union Ballroom. Tickets for the dance are now on sale.
The decorations must be in place by 2 p.m. Friday. Judging will be that afternoon and evening on originality and Homecoming spirit. The winners will be announced at halftime of the football game. Three trophies will be given in fraternity, sorority, independent men and independent women divisions.
Forty-six houses have entered the house decoration contest. The theme for the decorations is comic strip characters.
The cartoon characters entered the most were Tweety Bird, chosen by seven houses; Dennis the Menace, chosen five times, and Peanuts and Mr. Magoo entered four times each.
1927 Team to Hold Reunion
Among the many activities of the weekend will be a reunion of the 1927 football team. The members of the team will hold a dinner Friday night and a luncheon Saturday noon, in addition to attending the many Homecoming functions.
At 4 p.m. Nov. 22 alumnu registration will begin in the main lounge of the Student Union. Registration will continue Saturday.
Open houses will be held in most of the departments of the University Homecoming morning. Errolleig, R. Murray.
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy will speak at the dedication of the
(Continued on Page 10.)
Look Inside To Find...
A tribute to the "Nice Gal of the Week," who has all the facts of
Kansas history at her fingertips. —Page 2
A careful analysis of KU's chances to defeat Oklahoma State in
A careful analysis of KU's chances to defeat Oklahoma State in Saturday's football game. —Page 7
A report of the detection of a "creep" which is slowly lowering education at KU. —Page 8
A discussion of the "Dog's life" spent by a few pampered residents of the campus. —Page 9
Page 2
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Nov. 15, 1957
Nice Gal Of The Week一
Keeper Of Kansas Room
It won't be very many years until the state of Kansas will be 100 years old. Orators, program chairmen and the directors of dozens of hometown bands have only until 1961 to prepare all the hoopla that goes with a centennial celebration.
A. L. R. B.
—(Daily Kansan photo)
MISS LAURA NEISWANGER
Between now and then there will be a lot scrambling to find historical information. The search will be on to determine when Quantrill raided Lawrence, who was the first Kansas governor and perhaps what
kind of gun Wyatt Eard wore.
Some Kansans may not know it, but tucked away in KU's Watson Library is a goldmine of facts about the exciting, sometimes bloody past of our colorful old
state. Waiting there to help the curious and the scholarly is the director of the Kansas Room, Miss Laura Neiswanger, a dyed-in-the-wool Kansan.
Mits Neiwanger's grandparents settled near Topeka in the state's early years. Her grandfather, Martin Moller, and later her uncle, J. C. Moller, were onetime secretaries of the state board of agriculture.
With the exceptions of her college years at Simmons College, Boston, Mass, and three years a chief cataloger in the Detroit, Mich., public library. Miss Neiswanger has lived in Kansas all her life.
"I guess I'm just a small-town Kansas girl at heart," she said. "The sun didn't shine enough in Detroit."
Other than telling these few brief details, Miss Neiswanger was reluctant to talk about herself.
"There is nothing about me worth telling," she said. "I would rather talk about the Kansas Room. It's my chief interest."
We did talk about the Kansas Room, about its thousands of books, pamphlets and photographs and about plans of the library staff to work on the 1961 centennial celebration.
What is unusual about Miss Neiswanger and her work in the Kansas Room? Not much, perhaps, to the uninformed observer.
However, anyone who enjoys talking with students deserves mention. For her service to the state and the University and for just plain politeness while helping students with problems on Kansas, Miss Neiss-wanger has been selected as this week's Nice Gal of The Week.
-Larry Boston
Approximately 85 per cent of all passenger travel in the U. S. is by motor vehicle,
The slide rule was originated by Edmund Gunter, an English mathematician, in 1620.
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It seems like a ridiculous idea to attempt to run more than 600 people past a table where two overworked students attempt to do an hour's
The confusion started about 5:46 and lasted about an hour. Tickets for admission to skits and use at the booths were supposed to go on sale at 6 p.m.; they were not sold until 6:45.
The SUA Carnival, for lack of sound intelligent planning, faltered several times at the beginning, but finished fairly successfully. Lack of planning left many people who took part in the activities grumbling and unsatisfied with the proceedings.
Wha' Happened
Pandemonium. That's what resulted when students from houses participating in the SUA Carnival attempted to get their 20 free admissions through the doors in time for the opening of the carnival last Saturday.
work in 15 minutes. It even seems more ridiculous when one stops to think why they had to do this.
Why didn't the coordinator of the carnival give each house its 20 tickets to do with as it wished? Was there a fear that a house, if it didn't use the entire 20 tickets, would dispose of them in other ways?
There are other questions that could be asked, such as why weren't the participants cleared from the Ballroom at 5 p.m. as planned instead of 5:45? Why weren't the doors opened at 6 p.m. instead of 6:30? Why weren't skit and booth admission tickets sold until 6:45?
On paper the plans may have looked fine, but in operation someone seems to have thrown a monkeywrench into the works.
—Lee Lord
Fort Leavenworth was the first permanent United States army fort established in Kansas.
Dailylhansan
UNIVERSITY
University of Kansas student newspaper
1904, trineweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
Extension 251, news room
Madison, business once
Member and Director 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 on Sundays, University holidays, and exam days. As second-class matter Sept. 17, 1910 at Lawrence, Kan., post office under act of March 3, 1879
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Bob Lyle Managing Editor
Marllyn Mermis, Jim Bannan, Richard Brown, Ray Wingerson, Assistant Managing Editors; Bob Hartley, City Editor;
Michael Swanson, Lee Lord, Assistant Editor, Nanny Merman, Tele-
Editor; Nancy Haney, Graphic Editor; George Anthan, Mal-Applegate, Sports Editors; Mary neth Noyes, Society Editor; Martha Crosser, Assistant Society Editor.
Harry Turner ... Business Manager
Kent Pelz, Advertising Manager; Jere Glover, National Advertising Manager;
George Pester, Classified Advertising Manager; Martha Billingley, Assistant
Classified Advertising Manager; Ted Winkler, Circulation Manager; Steve Schmidt, Promotion Manager
Larry Boston Editorial Editor
John Del Haley, Jim Sleead, Associate Editors.
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Friday, Nov. 15, 1957 University Daily Kansan
Page 3
State, National, International News U.S. To Sell Arms
Informed sources said Tunisia warned the West she would have to turn to the Soviet world if no arms were available from Western nations.
WASHINGTON - (UP) - The United States and Britain agreed today to sell arms to Tunisia to beat the Soviet bloc to the punch.
In Paris the French delegation withdrew from a meeting of NATO parliamentarians in protest to the arms shipments.
Meanwhile the official Soviet news agency Tass said the United States "is getting ready to seize North Africa."
MOSCOW — (UP) — Nikita Khrushchev today claimed in an interview that the Soviet Union has won absolute world rocket and missiles superiority but he said the Soviets "will never start a war."
Khrushchev Claims World Superiority
In the event of another war, he said it would be "fought on the American continent," but "we too would suffer immensely."
Missile Chief To Take Command
Mr. Khrushchev said the first rocket launched by the Soviet Union "hit the bullseye" and Russia could now use rockets to "dispose of bases in Europe, Asia and Africa."
WASHINGTON — (UP) — Science "Czar" Dr. James R. Killian takes top command of all U. S. space weaponry today with time running out in the race with Russia to perfect intercontinental ballistic missiles.
An Army missile expert said the Soviets apparently have, like the United States, solved the problem of bringing the hydrogen bomb-laden "ultimate" weapon back through the atmosphere without having it burn up.
Dr. Killian, the president of Massachusetts Institute of Technology, was named chief of the missile program by President Eisenhower last week and will be sworn in today.
AFL-CIO Suspends Bakery Union
WASHINGTON — (UP) - The AFL-CIO today suspended the 160,000-member Bakery Workers Union for defying a cleanup order to remove Bakers president James G. Cross.
Meanwhile Senate investigators were turning their attention to the Teamsters Union again. They said they have "some information" linking the underworld Mafia with corruption and racketeering in the Teamsters Union.
Soviet Spy Escapes Death Sentence
NEW YORK — (UP) Federal Judge Mortimer W. Byers today sentenced Russian Col. Rudolf Ivanovich Abel to 30 years in prison and $8,000 in fines for his nine-year career as a Soviet master spy in the United States.
The 55-year-old Soviet military intelligence officer had indicated privately that he expected the maximum penalty of death for peacetime espionage.
Col. Abel, regarded as the most important Russian spy ever arrested in this country, will be sent either to the federal prison at Atlanta, Ga., or the one at Fort Leavenworth.
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 service. Do not bring Bulletin material to The Daily Kansan. Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Sigma Nu fraternity, having failed to pay a fine imposed by the Social Committee of the ASC for non-registration of social event, is hereby deprived of wages until said fine is paid. The loss so incurred shall becluded: 1. the group can hold no social functions. 2. No women students are allowed in the house.
Official Bulletin
Museum of Art record concert, 11 a.m. and 3 p.m. Handel: "Ode for St. Cecelia's Monument," Lomont, netto del Patrata No. 104, "Nombre de Francois D'Assise"; "Hungarian Rhapsody No. 12."
TODAY
Kuku Club, 8 p.m., Indiana St. sandbar,
United Student Fellowship, Kansas fall
conference, beginning at 7 p.m. and continuing
through the month. Congregational Church, 925 Vermont.
Museum of Art record concert; 2 p.m.
Franz Schubert—Symphony No. 8"
Mozart—"Symphony No. 31 in D. Major."
Tschaikovsky—"Manfred."
KU soccer team vs. Kansas City Latin American team, 3 p.m., 19th and Michigan.
Color television, 4:20 p.m. Student Uni-
nion "On Borrowed Time" Sponsored by
Mary K. Moyer
Newman Club, regular meeting after 11 a.m. Mass.
SUNDAY
Disciple Student Fellowship, 5:30 p.m.
Speaker. Dr. Lawrence Bee. Everyone welcome.
You'll like to bowl at spacious, modern PLADIUM! Twelve lanes, A.M.F. automatic spotters. Close to the campus.
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Use the Kansan Classified Want Ad Section to Get Best Results.
Really Not So Long Ago-
When you were a little girl
Candy and kittens and Christmas...
Tears for a broken doll, but you get a new
doll...
Riding in the car with Mommy and Daddy on Sunday, and sometimes Toby, the dog, goes along...
And you a little boy . . .
Little boys are awful, and throw snowballs, and aren't nice to baby kittens...
Cowboys and airplanes and Fourth of July...
There is a merry-go-round in the park, and other little girls. You are shy at first...
Nothing really matters much, and the world is your lollipop.
and you don't see why you can't have a real pony. He could stay in the garage, and wouldn't be any trouble at all...
Billy Jones across the street can't ride a full-size bike, but you can. You're a crack shot with a cap gun,
Why take baths? A guy just gets dirty again...
And your dad is the strongest, bravest, smartest man in town. You almost bet he could lick Gene Autry...
You wish you could hurry and grow up, because grownups can do everything.
And then you are grown up, both of you. School, new situations, responsibilities. To college, to a different city, and decisions to make...money to manage ...busy!
And right away you find someone waiting to make things easier for you. A business, which understands your needs, and knows how you want things done—because of experience in serving countless others with similar wants and needs...
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Page 4 University Daily Kansan Friday. Nov. 15. 1957
To the Very Dear Actives of SAE
Your house is cold,
Your phones are dead,
The water is off,
And you have an unmade bed.
For us we hope,
You won't show any malice,
For spending a week-end,
In good old warm Dallas.
Life is tough,
Life is real,
Texas is waiting,
And the whole pledge class,
We're ready for our fun-day,
For you do feel.
Hi Ho Active Chapter,
We'll see you on Monday.
Think good thoughts of us again, as you shell out your last dollar for those thirty-five rushees.
As you prepare for beddy-bye, think of us, lclling in the sunshine and warmth of Dallas, Texas. In the morning, when your tiny tootsies hit that cold floor, think of us once more.
If you also find conveniences gone that once were at your beckoning call, don't fret, don't be flustered, don't bawl. Just think of us in Dallas.
Well, that's about all there is to say; I imagine we'll see you actives again, some day. So until then, have fun, good luck, and PEACE!
The Pledge Class of SAE
Friday, Nov. 15, 1957 University Daily Kansan
Page 3
Iva Kitchell To Dance Tonight
Miss Iva Kitchell, dance satirist,
will be featured in the third presentation of the KU Concert Series at 8:20 tonight in Hoch Auditorium. ID cards will admit students.
Miss Kitchell is a very serious artist who sees how funny very serious artists can be. She has appeared with the Russian Ballet and the Chicago Opera Co., but she burlesques dancers of all schools from the ballerina to the pseudo voo-doo. Her fellow dancers refer to her as "Poison Iva," but they have great admiration for her.
Miss Kitchell was born in Junction City, Kan. When she was small, she was sent to take dancing lessons for her health. She regained her health and soon was dancing professionally.
She impersonates all types of persons seen at parties, in shops or on trains, as well as star figures of the theater and concert stage.
Miss Kitchell is her own author, choreographer, and costume designer. The music for her concerts is provided by Harvey Brown, composer-pianist. Mr. Brown has been touring with Miss Kitchell since she started to give concerts. He is well known as an accompanist and coach for singers, and has composed the music for 10 of the dances in Miss Kitchell's repertoire.
Prof., Which Way Is The Dump?
After returning test papers, a science professor told his class that each student would be entitled to drop one test grade from his average at the end of the semester.
"It looks as if some students will be throwing out tests with averages ranging from 94 to 97." he said as he glanced at his grade book.
From the back of the classroom a disgruntled student asked, "Where do they throw them?"
TV Studio To Film Henry IV, Part I
The KU television studios, under the direction of Dr. Bruce Linton, associate professor of speech and journalism, will film portions of "Henry IV." Part 1 this afternoon in the theater of the Music and Dramatic Arts Building.
The play will be as produced on the University Theatre stage.
The television department is interested in building up a library of films for TV presentation on topics concerning KU.
Standing Room Only For 'Henry IV,' Part 1
Attendance for the University Theatre's production of "Henry IV." Part 1, has been "excellent," theatre officials said today. Ticket sales have been high, with many persons outside the Lawrence area attending the production.
Tickets for Saturday's presentation which is closing night, are all sold out with standing room only.
Sell It With a Kansan Classified Ad
Chocolate Slips By Vanilla, 3-1
When a journalism class asked its instructor to take them to the Student Union for class, he agreed on the condition that they buy him four milkshakes. Taking the condition lightly, the class agreed.
"We are working to make a bigger production of the festival this year," said Dr. Jack Brooking, assistant professor of speech and drama. "In the past, school representatives have come to the festival, presented their work, and gone home to wait for awards. We plan this year to give them their awards while they are here."
Speech, Drama Festival Planned
Forty minutes and four milk shakes later, the class broke up for their 10 a.m. classes. The score: Chocolate 3 Vanilla 1.
The festival contestants are not given prizes for their work, but are judged according to quality. First prize is a rating of superior, second place is excellent. It was proposed that medals be given the top ranking groups, or individuals.
Miss Wanda Vinson of the Kansas State High School Assn, met with members of the speech and drama department and the University extension service Wednesday to plan for the State Speech and Drama Festival which will be held March 8 and 9 at KU.
KU will be host to the winners of high school speech and drama activities from the eastern part of Kansas. The schools will present 1-act plays, extemporaneous speeches, manuscript readings, informative speeches, original orations, dramatic and humorous readings.
The festival lasts for two days. At the end of each half-day period, judges will give criticism of the work they have seen.
"This way, the festival proves to be a learning thing," Dr. Brooking said, "because students profit by criticism."
All 1-act plays given at the festival will be presented in the theater of the Music and Dramatic Arts Building.
Enrollment at KU in the fall of 1883 numbered 582.
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AND HIS ORCHESTRA Appearing At George Tidonna's
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Town Hall Ballroom
4011 Troost, K. C., Mo.
Sunday, Nov. 24 8-12 p.m.
Advance Ticket Sale ___ $1.75 per person
Box Office Sale ___ $2.00 per person
Prices Include Tax
Time-Life Magazines Photograph Buildings
Reporters and photographers from Time-Life, Inc.' were on the campus Tuesday taking pictures of the theater and its equipment in the new Music and Dramatic Arts Building. It is possible that one of the magazines may run an article on the new building and its facilities.
Color TV Production To Be Seen In Union
Comedian Ed Wynn will star in the Hallmark "Hall of Fame" color television production of "On Borrowed Time" which can be seen at a viewing party at 4:30 p.m. Sunday in the Student Union.
Color television sets loaned to the Union by Hallmark, Inc. will be set up in the south lounge, mail lounge, Kansas room and ballroom.
Only two vards separated K-State from an undefeated grid season in its first three games. Against both Wyoming and Nebraska, the Wildats had offensive thrusts die on the one-vard line. They lost to Wyoming 12-7 and to Nebraska 14-7.
HEY GANG!
TGIF
AT THE PIT
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When You're In Doubt, Try It Out—Kansan Classified Section.
Humble offers OPPORTUNITY in the Oil Industry
Interviewing teams from Humble Oil & Refining Company will be on the campus November 20 and 21 to interview students graduating in geology at all degree levels.
Engineers and scientists at Humble share in the dynamic progress and growth of a leader in the petroleum industry. Humble is the leading producer of crude oil in the United States. Its Baytown Refinery is one of the largest in the world. Research centers in Houston, for development of better methods of exploration and production, and at Baytown for research in refining, are making valuable contributions to the petroleum industry.
A QUICK LOOK AT THE HUMBLE COMPANY
Area of Operation:
Wells Drilled Annually:
Crude Oil Production:
Refining Capacity:
Retail Sales:
Humble Pipe Line Co.:
Texas, New Mexico, Florida, Alabama Georgia, Mississippi, Louisiana California, Washington Arizona, Oregon.
900-1000
Texas and New Mexico. Leading Texas Marketer.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan Friday, Nov. 15, 1957
National Spotlight Focused On OU-Notre Dame Clash
The spotlight will be focused on Norman, Oklahoma Saturday as the mighty Sooners take on the Fighting Irish of Notre Dame in the highlight game of Big Eight play. It was just four years ago that Bud Wilkinson's boys lost their opening game to Notre Dame, 21-28. The next week the Sooners tied Pittsburgh, 7-7, then started a string of victories that now number 47. It is this string that Teirry Brennan's Irish will be trying to cut.
The game, which has been sold out since last May, will be televised nationally.
The upset-minded Irish could prove a little too much for the Sooners. The Irish came from a 7-21 deficit to win their game with Army, 23-21. This was Army's only loss of the year. It was after this game that one of the Notre Dame players, halfback Aubrey Lewis said, "We wanted to win this one but the one we really want is Oklahoma. We're going to stop them, too. We can do it, you'll see."
Both teams are expected to be in good phiscal trim although the Irish have two centers under par.
Irish Won First Four
The Irish, after winning their first four games, have lost their last two.
In the only other game in non-conference circles, Iowa State will meet South Dakota University in the Cyclones' last home game.
The Cyclones need a victory Saturday to bring their 3-4-1 record up to the .500 mark. Their only remaining game will be with Colorado at
Boulder a week from tomorrow.
Kansas State makes a frantic attempt to escape the Big Eight cellar Saturday when it meets the Missouri Tigers at Columbia. The Wildcats have a 4-1 record at present in conference play. If they lose this game, it would give them a firm hold on the bottom rung of the Big Eight ladder as this will be their last game with a Big Eight foe.
With the play shown the past two weeks, 13-0 loss to Oklahoma and 13-7 loss to Kansas, it looks like the Wildcats will spell trouble for their remaining opponents.
Tigers Seek Second
The Tigers, on the other hand, will be wanting a victory badly in order to solidify second place in the Big Eight. If the Tigers win their game tomorrow a victory over KU the following week would give them uncontested second place. If they lose tomorrow, the KU game would decide whether they take third (if they lose) or tie for second (if they win).
Colorado and Nebraska will be trying to salvage a little from their 1957 season as they meet in Lincoln.
The Buffaloes are closing a season that doesn't live up to what they'd expected earlier in the year. The Buffs were expected to finish in the same spot they held at the end of last year, second. Instead, last year's Orange Bowl champs now have a 1-3 record in conference play. By winning their two remaining games, they could end up in a tie for third.
Writer Predicts OU-Duke In Orange Bowl
In Saturday games vital to the bowl picture, Iowa is a one-point favorite over Ohio State, Oregon seven over Southern California,
If long-range odds hold up, New Year's day will find Ohio State vs. Oregon in the Rose Bowl, Oklahoma vs. Duke in the Orange Bowl, Texas A&M vs. Army or Navy in the Cotton Bowl and any combination of teams from south of the Mason-Dixon line in the Sugar and Gator Bowls.
By FRANK LITSKY (UP Sports Writer)
Oklahoma, the only team already assured of a bowl trip, steps outside the Big Eight Saturday and is favored by 18 points over Notre Dame in a game to be televised nationally.
Duke seven over Clemson, Texas A&M seven over Rice and Tennessee seven over Mississippi.
While the Ohio State-Iowa battle will crown the Big Ten champion, Iowa is barred from the Rose Bowl because it made the trip last New Year's. That means Ohio State can make the run for the Roses with a victory over Iowa or Michigan, its opponent next week. Similarly, Oregon needs only one victory in its remaining games with Southern Cal or Oregon State for its first Rose Bowl appearance since 1920.
Duke is in the same boat, needing only a win over Clemson or next Saturday's foe, North Carolina.
beating Rice. The Cotton Bowl committee is believed to be leaning toward the winner of the Nov. 30 Army-Navy classic for the visiting team.
Kansas basketball teams have won 90 games and lost 44 with the Kansas State Wildcats.
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Texas A&M, rated No. 1 by the UP board of coaches, can sew up the host role in the Cotton Bowl by
Although injuries from two games last weekend may limit it to nine men -instead of the customary eleven, the KU soccer team will play its fifth game. Sunday at 3 p.m. against a Latin American team from Kansas City, Mo
The game will be at the soccer field at 19th and Michigan.
KU Soccer Team To Play Sunday
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Did You Say You're Going to the Hawk's Nest?
WAIT FOR ME-
I could go for a cup of that Good Hot Coffee...
Might even get one of those
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TIMESDAY EDITOR
KU
Hawk's Nest
KU
Friday, Nov. 15, 1957
University Daily Kansan
KU Bids For Best Mark Since 1952
KU will be bidding for its best season record in five years when the Jayhawkers meet Oklahoma State in Memorial Stadium Saturday.
If the Jayhawkers can win they will be 4-4-1, with a game remaining on the schedule. A four victory season would be the best of Chuck Mather's four seasons and the best record since the 7-3 of 1952.
All three Kansas victories this year have been in Big Eight play. The last KU victory outside the conference came against Oklahoma State last year, 21-13.
Oklahoma State is now 5-1-1 for the season, and fresh from a 39-6 victory over Wyoming. KU has won 11 of 15 games played against the Aggies.
Top Quarterbacks Out
With KU's two top quarterbacks out with injuries, sophomore Duane Morris will be calling signals Saturday. Wally Strauch broke a bone in his right hand and Bob Marshall reinjured a bad knee against Kansas State Saturday.
Halfback Larry Carrier will also miss the Aggie game. He cracked a rib in the hard-fought K-State game.
About 18,000 spectators are expected to watch the game Saturday. It will be the final non-conference game of the year for KU. Homecoming and the last game is with Missouri Nov. 23.
KU has been up and down this
fall, and is now riding high on a 2-game winning streak. The Jayhawkers started the season with a surprise tie against TCU, then lost to Oregon State 34-6, came back to defeat Colorado 35-34, lost to Iowa State, Oklahoma and Miami before winning their last two contests.
Saturday's game will be the first played by Oklahoma State against a Big Eight team since the Aggies joined the conference June 1. Oklahoma State won't play a complete
Big Eight football schedule until 1960.
Bundle Sparks OSU
Rundle Sparks OSU
Larry Rundle, OSU fullback, has been leading his team in rushing, but may be out of the KU game with an injury. Playing in five games he has averaged over five yards per carry for 255 yards.
Sophomore quarterback Dick Soergel has completed 27 of 67 passes for 483 yards and 5 touchdowns. End Jim Wood has caught 11 passes for 248 yards.
Mather Relies On Three Remaining Quarterbacks
With injuries knocking out his No. 1 and 2 quarterbacks, Coach Chuck Mather is now relying on three remaining quarterbacks, two who have little game experience and the other he was saving for next year.
Boeger went to the same high school and played on the same squad with injured Jayhawker Wally Strauch. He was a sophomore in high school when Strauch was a senior and took over as first string quarterback for the team upon Strauch's graduation. He uses more running plays than Strauch did, but likes to run and pass both.
Now alternating at second string quarterback is Roger Boeger, Elmhurst. Illinois sophomore who Mather was planning on saving for varsity play until next season, due to a surplus of quarterbacks at the start of the year. Now the situation is completely changed for Mather.
Didn't Suit Up
Asked how he felt when he learned both Strauch and Bobby Marshall would be out of competition, he said:
Asked how he thought he'd feel in varsity competition, Boeger said.
"I didn't suit up for the K-State game because they only suit up four quarterbacks. I was in the stands and the first I knew of Wally's broken hand was when I went to the dressing room after the game. I felt very sorry for Wally but I knew I might get a chance to play and I was really excited. I've really wanted to play this year."
'I'll probably be a little nervous at first. I sure hope I won't. But that line up in front of me sure gives me a lot of confidence.
"It itse feels good to go back to throw a pass and have the line blocking for you the way they do. You're not rushed and it helps you a lot."
In regard to the Oklahoma State team they face tomorrow, Boeger said,
"I think they may be a little overconfident. They just may be ready to be knocked off. Our team is, really
coming up and I think we have as good a chance as anyone of upsetting them."
Starting in the signal-calling spot tomorrow will be a sophomore who just a week ago was the number three quarterback. He now has the responsibility of taking his team through a game with a team with a 5-1-1 record. Morris has shown his ability before, pulling two conference games out of the fire in the closing minutes.
Kicked Winning Point
It was his extra point kick with one and one-half minutes to go that defeated Colorado and his touchdown pass to Homer Floyd last week with 18 seconds left that won the K-State game.
He gave fair warning that Oklahoma State would be a really tough team to handle.
"They've only lost one game this year. We certainly won't be able to let up at all. They have the top passer in the Big Eight conference. That means we'll really have to sharper up on our pass defense."
Alternating second string quarterback Larry McKown also emphasized that the Jayhawkers would have to be up to get this one.
McKown played his first varsity ball against Colorado this year and was also instrumental in the victory. He got most of his playing time against the Oklahoma Sooners and will be expected to play a lot in Saturday's game.
University Daily Kansan SPORTS
Jim Beam Defeats McCook To Gain Tie For First Place
Jim Beam overpowered McCook Thursday, 18-0 to gain a tie for first in the first division of the Independent A League intramural football. The victory boosted McCook into the play-offs starting next week.
Curt Nettets, Jim Beam's ace quarterback, passed for all the scores with passes good for 8, 15, and 20 yards. Gene Elstun caught two passes and Dick Rumsey received another. Pass attempts for extra points by Nettels failed.
Other scores:
Fraternity B — Delta Tau Delta
25, Sigma Phi Epsilon, 6, and Phi
Irish To Use Sooner Field
NORMAN, Okla. —(UP)— Oklahoma and rival Notre Dame shared the same practice Notre Dame today prior to Saturday's nationally televised battle.
The Notre Dame team was scheduled to arrive at Oklahoma City at 2 p.m. and continue to Norman for a 2:30 p.m. workout. The Sooners were to drill about one hour later.
The Oklahoma squad worked out for one hour and 15 minutes Thursday. Coach Bud Wilkinson stressed pass defense and forward passing in preparing to close out the week's practice.
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Delta Theta 30, Triangle, 0. Games today:
Games today:
Independent A — Rochdale vs. Chicken Pickers, Field 1, and Foster vs. Pearson, Field 4.
Fraternity A — Phi Gamma Delta vs. Delta Chi, Field 2.
Fraternity A — Tau Kappa Epsilon
lon vs. Beta Theta Pi, Field 3.
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan Friday, Nov. 15, 1957
'Down With KU' Movement Lowers Educational Level
There's a sneaky little creep on Mt. Oread who is active in a "down with KU" move that will lower educational standards to the level of the football field. Authorities are aware of the undermining plot, but cannot halt the move or capture the creep. The stealthy worker has no regard for higher learning and is busy night and day in a slow, continuous downhill shove of classrooms.
This creep is not a soap box anarchist or any kind of person. Creep is a very real force which is literally moving every building on the campus downhill. Creep is a type of mass earth movement that slowly carries soil and superficial material downward in response to gravity.
Creep is an active fellow for his age. He moves very slowly, but gets his work done. He was busy on Mt. Oread when KU was founded, and he isn't thinking of retiring yet.
Because he's an enthusiastic football fan, he never did like the idea of having the football field so far from classrooms, so he's shoving the classrooms down to the football field. He moves so slowly that no one has ever seen him working, so homecoming fans won't notice the greater emphasis on athletics this year.
Dr. H. A. Ireland, professor of
geology, says in a matter of a few thousand years creep will have pushed every building on the campus downbill from where it is now.
1850-1937
DR. H. A. IRELAND
According to Dr. Ireland all buildings are subject to the downhill slide, but the row of dormitories west of Lindley Hall will stay on top of the hill longer because they are built on a more resistant foundation. Stur-
"The KU summer school session for 1964 may very well have to conduct classes in soundproof rooms," said Dr. R. E. Beer, associate professor of entomology.
17-Year Locusts To Rise In 1964
"That will be the year of the eruption of the Kansas periodical cicada or 17-year locust. The eruption occurs every 17 years, the last one being in 1947." he said.
"The male produces a song which is a high pitched howl and is very penetrating. When they occur in droves, as they usually do, the air throbs with the noise, and their incessant buzzing affects people to the point of causing psychoneuroses," Dr. Beer said.
The cicada, which is commonly known as a locust, is two inches long and has red eyes and legs. The female lays the eggs in the slits of trees in late spring or early summer. The eggs hatch in six to eight weeks. The young drop to the ground where they burrow and grow. They stay there for 17 years, the period of full development.
"Right now the soil is loaded with them, and when they erupt they will persist for many weeks," Dr. Beer said. "The strength and clearness of all the notes vary with the weather conditions, and are loudest when the air is dry, warm and clear, or between the hours of 11 a.m. and 3 p.m.
If those summer session instructors expect to be heard, they had better start making arrangements for soundproof classrooms.
"Even at that, we aren't as bad
A. D. H.
dents living in these dorms may take to sled travel in winter to get to classes down under the hill.
When the Campaina goes it will probably still be playing 20-minute excerpts, but instead of "Country Gardens" the bells will chime out "Down in the Valley" or "... the halls come tumbleh" down."
DR. R. E. BEER
Long periods of drouth followed by rainy seasons are responsible for the more spectacular movements, but creep is always working along helping to crack and shift foundations.
off as the people in Borneo. Over there, they have a cicada with an 8-inch wing span. The people attract the cicadas by clapping their hands and then knock them into a open fire. They are supposed to be very tasty roasted," he said with a grim.
C. G. Bayles, superintendent of buildings and grounds, said that one day during the rainy spring of 1928 students were astounded to see that the landscape and light posts had slipped downhill from Corbin Hall. Trenches were dug into the hillside and street lights were anchored back into place with steel rods.
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Mr. Bayles said that in his 31 years at buildings and grounds he has never been concerned with creep as a real problem. He feels that it would be a waste of state funds to go to the expense of building a hall to last for hundreds of years when it would become obsolete in 40 years
Allen Field House designers wanted to make sure that basketball wouldn't become obsolete in Kansas so they had the building constructed on concrete filled pilings.
Dr. Ireland said that creep's helpers, drench and rainy seasons, will probably get to the field house before creep does. This type of movement would settle and sink the hard wood floor rather than push it down and out in a creep movement.
Great Britain imports half its food supply and two-thirds of its raw materials.
Morse Code visual signalling was first used by the U. S. army during the Navajo campaign in June, 1860.
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Friday, Nov. 15, 1957 University Daily Kansam
Page 9
—(Dally Kansan photo)
WHERE IT'S BETTER TO STAY IN THE CAFE THAN IN THE STUDIO
THIS TEACHING BUSINESS IS REALLY A DOG'S LIFE—Sultan, one of the numerous dogs on campus, explains to a class the trials and tribulations of being a dog.
Few But Popular Dogs On Campus
The canine population at KU is a small but popular minority. Of the organized houses interviewed, only five had dogs as mascots.
Best known dog on campus is Sarge, a golden retriever, owned by the Sigma Nu fraternity. Sarge has been with the fraternity for about ten years.
Sarge is known for his antics at the football games and the soulful looks that he gives students taking their breaks in the basement of Strong Hall. It seems that no one can resist giving "Sarge" some of whatever he is eating.
Easy to Know
Easy II, mascot of the Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity, is another dog whose soulful manners and playful motives attract attention.
Easy II is a 2-year-old dachshund. She is the second dachshund the Lambda Chis have had for a mascot. Mrs. Thomas Stuart, Lambda Chi Alpha housemother said. Easy knows every man in the house and will always bark at a stranger.
best, the Tekes had only one answer "Girls."
Mixed Up Canine
Rummy, a 20-month-old collie, is the mascot of the Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity. The only trouble she causes is chewing on socks, members said. When asked what Rummy liked
Phi Kappa Sigma's mascot, Gunther II, a German boxer, is different in that he responds only to key words. When someone tells him to stand, he may sit down, roll over, or shake hands. His training consists of teaching him to respond to the opposite of the command given.
According to members of Phi Kappa Sigma, Gunther II has yet to break into campus life. He is only 6-months old. He thinks he's a human just like everyone else, one member said.
Another German boxer, Bismarck Stubeendorf, belongs to the Sigma Pi fraternity. Mark weight about 85 pounds.
Dean John S. McNown, of the School of Engineering and Architecture, spoke on fluid mechanics to the Society of American Military Engineers Wednesday night in the Student Union Curry Room.
Dean Speaks To Engineers
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Members of 12 sororities will be hostess to about 650 freshman women during freshman open house Sunday.
Freshman Open House Sunday
The women will be shown through the sorority and will meet their members.
WINTERIDE
SNOW TIRES
VI 3-3423
"The primary purpose of the open house is to acquaint freshmen with the sororities and enables the sorority members to become accquainted with the freshmen." Miss Douglas said.
World's Best Breakaway Traction—Mud or Snow! Don't Chance It-See
The women will be divided into 12 groups. Seven of these will attend open house from 1 to 5:30 p.m. and five groups will attend the open house from 6:30 to 9:15 p.m. The groups follow an alphabetical schedule and rotate from house to house.
The open house is held each fall and spring. Members of the council briefed the freshmen on the sororities and open house during floor meetings in the freshman residence halls this week.
GSP Wins IM Basketball Title
RAPID TRANSIT
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Refreshments will be served at the fourth sorority visited in the afternoon and at the third sorority visited in the evening.
Judy Kimball scored 26 points to lead the GSP scoring while Yvonne Schenck played a good game as guard. Eve Stevenson was high scorer for the Pi Phi's.
1000 Mass.
in the play offs for third and fourth places Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority defeated Delta Delta Delta sorority 41-22.
Gertrude Sellards Pearson upperclassmen won the women's intramural basketball tournament Tuesday by defeating Pi Beta Phi sorority 49-28. GSP upperclassmen also won the title last year.
Panel On Religion For Nov. 21
Nothing To It, Just Mark Some Squares
"Is Religion Intellectually Respectable?" will be the subject of a panel discussion at the monthly KU-Y campus forum at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 21, in the Student Union Jayhawk Room.
Panel members will include William Gilbert, assistant professor of history; Peter Kaws, visiting assistant professor of philosophy; N. W. Storer, associate professor of astronomy, and Robert Ridgway, assistant professor of education. Ambrose Saricks, associate professor of history, will moderate.
Find It In The Kansan Classifieds
"All you do is mark some of the squares on one side of the coupon and then some on the other side," he said.
DENVER — (UP) — Ten-year-old Patty McNally of Denver has disclosed his secret for picking 17 of 20 games correctly in the weekly Rocky Mountain News football contest.
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Be Our Guest -
During Our "Get Acquainted" Meeting
November 17-24
7:30 p.m.
Hear J. Edw. Wolven, Our New Minister
Sun. a.m... And Now, Lord!
Sun. p.m... The Word Of God
Monday ... Bible Questions About Salvation
Tuesday ... Justified By Faith
Wednesday ... Baptism: What Is It And What Is It For?
Thursday ... What About The Thief On The Cross?
Friday ... Responses To The Gospel
Saturday ... Why We Sing And Do Not Play
Sun. a.m... The Judgment
Sun. p.m... The Last Invitation
D. K. A.
J. Edw. Wolven Evangelist
Joe Lewis Will Direct Congregational Singing
Church of Christ
1501 New Hampshire
Lawrence, Kansas
Page 10
University Daily Kansan Friday, Nov. 15, 19
In Her Classes The Students Not Only Learn, They Earn
Upon opening a copy of the Saturday Evening Post for Nov. 2, Miss Frances Grinstead, associate professor of journalism, noticed an article about the Flint Hills of Kansas. Drawn by curiosity, she read below the title. The author was a former pupil, Myra Lockwood Brown.
Mrs. Brown had been a member of Miss Grinstead's first adult education class in El Dorado.
"I remembered that during the class sessions, Mrs. Brown had submitted extensive notes for an article on the Flint Hills." Miss Grinstead said. "It was a thrill to see that she had published the article."
"There are few metropolitan newspapers and magazines which I can pick up in which I don't recognize a by-line as being that of a former MU student," she said.
Miss Grinstead came to KU from the University of Missouri in 1948. For the past nine years she has been teaching adult education classes for University Extension. She is now teaching a class in Kansas City, Mo., and has taught in Wichita, Leavenworth, El Dorgan, and Topeca.
Miss Grinstead said that most of her famous students have been those she taught during her 15 years at Missouri.
Famous Missouri Students
Judges Select Queen Tonight
(Continued from Page 1.) language sound laboratories in Blake Annex Homecoming morning. The equipment of the laboratory will be demonstrated.
A public buffet lunch will be served in the Student Union ballroom from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Nov. 23. The queen and her attendants will be present.
The football game will begin 1:30 p.m. Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy and Gov. George Docking will take part in halftime ceremonies.
Community Theater Discussion Scheduled
University and community theater problems will be discussed at 3 p.m. Thursday when the University Theatre and the University Extension are hosts to community theater leaders from Kansas.
After the discussion the visitors will be shown through the new Music and Dramatic Arts Building and will attend "Henry IV," Part I.
The first cowboys in the United States herded cattle in the area around Springfield, Mass.
Some of her students include Vera K. Lawrence, now an associate editor of Reader's Digest; George McCue, art critic on the St. Louis Posting as chairman for the reunion.
PENNY BURTON
FRANCES GRINSTEAD
Dispatch, Hal Boyle and Saut Pett, syndicated columnists, and Norma Lee Browning, woman's feature writer on the Chicago Tribune.
"It takes about 15 years to make fame," Miss Grinstead said, "and I can see in my 10th year at KU that there will be those of my classes who will achieve it. In fact, I can spot potential fame in some of my classes now."
Class Earns $200 A Semester
Miss Grinstead writes herself. She has written articles for about 50 different magazines. She spent a summer in Alaska gathering and writing feature articles for the New York Sun.
"During the past 10 semesters in my feature writing class here at KU has earned about $200 each semester selling articles," she said. "So far this year, sales from 10 pieces amounted to $75."
She is the author of a novel, "The High Road," published by Doubleday in 1945. In the past she has worked for such newspapers as the Christian Science Monitor, the Kansas City Star, The St. Louis Post-Dispatch, and the Tulsa World.
23 Of Class Of 1927 To Return For Reunion
Thirty years after they defeated Missouri in a Homecoming game the football team members of 1927 will return to the campus to see if the younger generation can do as well.
Twenty-three members of the team of 1927 have so far said that they would be at the reunion of the team Homecoming weekend. Invitations to the reunion were sent out to all team members by the KU Alumni Assn.
Franklin Cappon was coach of the team, which had a 3-4-1 record. That year KU defeated Missouri 14-7 on a 51-yard pass in the fourth quarter.
On the receiving end of the pass was Henry Shenk, associate professor of physical education and recreation at KU. Mr. Shenk is acting as chairman for the reunion.
Russell L. Wiley, professor of band and orchestra, will be the guest conductor for the San Antonio, Tex., Symphony Orchestry Nov. 21-23.
Wiley To Conduct In San Antonio
He will conduct the "Hary Janos Suite" by Zoltan Kodaly, Hungarian composer, which features the Hungarian cimbalom. The cimbalom will be played by Miss Charmaine Asher, first percussionist and cimbalom soloist with the Kansas City Philharmonic Orchestra. She will be the first cimbalom soloist to perform the suite with an American orchestra.
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Barrett Hamilton, captain of the team will come from Little Rock, Ark, to the reunion. Team members will come from California, Texas, Michigan, New Jersey, Ohio and close points.
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The team will register at 5:30 p.m. Friday in the main lobby of the Student Union. A dinner will be held that evening at the Union.
I
NEWS. COLOR CARTOON
They will participate in all regular events of Homecoming, and also have an informal luncheon before the game Saturday.
JAYHAWKER SUNDAY For 4 Days
Open 7:00 — Curtain 7:15
Feature at 8:00 p.m.
Some of the comic strip characters who will be featured guests in homecoming decorations will be returning a visit to the Kansas Jayhawk who was a guest of the comic strips in 1954.
EXTRA: CARTOON - NEWS
Comic Strip Characters Return Jayhawk Visit
Pogo followers may recall that during the Kansas centennial celebration, creator Walt Kelly sent the Jayhawk into the swamplands of Albert the Alligator to convince the doubting Albert that he was a "genuine mythological bird." Through the months of May and June the Jayhawk advertised the centennial by offering Albert proof of his existence.
The Jayhawk told Pogo and his friends how Ray C. Moore, professor of geology at KU, had found Jayhawk fossils in solid Kansas marble.
TODAY & SATURDAY
Gregory Peck, Lauren Bacall
with John Gregson Anthony Quayle
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Jean Simmons, Paul Douglas
in
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THE BANK ORGANIZATION PRESENT & MICHAEL POWELL
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This, he told Albert, proved that Jayhawks had been around Kansas for "at least a hundred years."
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TV In All Rooms - Room Service
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Phone VI 3-9100
Friday, Nov. 15, 1957
University Daily Kansan
Page 11
SHOP YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS
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YOUR PORTRAIT for the very finest in oil coloring -alive, glowing with soft, with best texture. Comparable to Technicolor, Tint. Samples to show Lungren, I 3-9983. 11-20
AMERICAN FAMILY: Swiss girl, 26,
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FOR RENT
HOUSE at $25 Rhode Island, has 2 furnished apartments. $90 per month. 2 families could use it. Contact Acme Cleaners or see Owen Edgar. tt
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DRESS MAKING AND ALTERATIONS:
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Mass. Ph., VT 926-8263
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LIVE GIFTS - Nightingale Canary singers.
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Come in and see us soon
MODERN LIBRARY
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FLAT TOPS a speciality, KU Barbershop under the hill Clarence Adamson, Mgr
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POSTERS MADE TO ORDER by senior in Commercial Art. Any sizes, colors; installations incl. 4 desired. Reasonable. Will work one week in advance. Jay Fisher, VI 3-2500. 12-4
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FOR SALE
BUSINESS STUDENTS: for a short time (November 11-24) use. Fortune Magazine will be available to students of this school at the special introductory rate monthly or $5 (regular price per per year $125 per copy). Call VI 3-12-0124.
11-25
TUXEDO FOR SALE, single breasted Perfect fit for someone about medium size; also white dinner jacket. Phone Jimmy Bedford KU 254. tf
2 NAVAL OFFICERS UNIFORMS: about size 38 long, in very good condition. $20 each. Gene Sallee, 1045 Vt., VI 3-0036. jl-18
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some a Slameese kitten. They have
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STUDENTS AND FACULTY: Take advantage of one-half price rates on Time, Life and Sports Illustrated magazines—processually. Call VI 3-0124. Processes
11-18
BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES: Contains complete outline of 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 call copy VI $3-7533 or VI $2-0646.
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RED TRICYCLE with Craig Nelson, 21A
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AT FOOTBALL GAME: lady's wrist watch, yellow-gold with a topaz stone and small diamonds. Reward Please call us during the day and VI and evenings 11-18
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BAR-B-Q RIBS-CHICKEN-HAM-BEEF,
Spanish food at the Capeland Place, 217
II. Call V 3-7680. Thursdays. 5-9 p.m.
"Pick Up" plate $1.25. 11-18
PHILIP MORRIS HI-FI CONTEST:
Group saving most empty Marlboro,
Philip Morris, Spud and Parliament
packages wins. John Smith VI 3-3464
AIRLINE TICKETS
Phone Tom Maupin's for reservations and your airline tickets.
Flying home Christmas? Making an interview trip?
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 formation and Reservations s.
TOM MAUPIN Travel Service
1236 Mass. VI 3-1211
Office Hours
Office Hours
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Closed Sat., Sun., Holidays
After the Game Come to
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HOURS: Monday-Friday, 5-1 - Saturday & Sunday, 3-1
Page 12
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Nov. 15, 1957
JUICE MALCO
(Daily Kansan photo)
WILL KU WIN TOMORROW?—This IBM electronic computer may not be able to answer that question, but it can solve problems nearly as difficult. Shown here with his "pet" is Urs Hochstrasser, associate professor of mathematics and director of the KU computation center.
Computer Effective As Man Behind It
From screwdriver to electronic computer, it's the same old story—a tool or machine is only as good as the man behind it.
The tool is the electronic computer, IBM 650, in the computation center 8-C Strong. The man behind it is Urs Hochstrasser, associate professor of mathematics and director of the center.
IBM 650 can answer a problem in times ranging from two seconds to two years. If the information fed into the machine is incorrect, however, the value of the machine is reduced to zero.
"One of the most difficult things is feeding the machine." Prof. Hochstrasser said in speaking of the machine's operation. "No one can introduce a problem into the computer without some error, however slight."
The computation center and the computer are used by various departments of the University to solve difficult problems which can be translated into digital form. IBM 60 cannot work with letters of the alphabet.
The first step in introducing a problem into the machine is to punch it out in the regular IBM card form. The cards are run through a tabulator which compiles all the card information on a single sheet for checking. The cards are then fed into a sorting machine to be separated into the desired order.
The cards are then placed on a machine for input into the main body of the computer. The problem, if punched out correctly, is solved and delivered back to the input machine and punched out on fresh IBM cards.
"Our greatest difficulty at the center is lack of personnel." Prof. Hochstrasser said. Those who work in the center are Prof. Hochstrasser, a secretary, Mrs. Kay Pool, and four part-time assistants. Thirty persons at the University can operate the computer.
If placed compactly the component parts of the computer would occupy an average-size kitchen. The main part of the computer, the "memory" and the control unit, generates enough heat to furnish the average home and therefore has an extensive cooling system.
The National Science Foundation recently granted $20,000 to the University to add equipment to the computer.
Although a sufficiently difficult
problem can keep the computer busy for two years, the average problem at the computation center takes from one-half to two hours.
The computation center was set up in Strong in April of this year and began its operation in May. When the new School of Business building is completed, the center will move there.
He Can Stand It, Loyalty Will Help
Thursday he asked her: "How about going to the Faculty Club Saturday to see the Notre Dame-Oklahoma game on television?"
A faculty member noted for his loyalty to his alma mater, isn't speaking to his wife.
"Fine, if you can stand the carnage," his wife replied.
Road Builders Plan Conference
The Kansas Asphalt Paving conference is being held in the Student Union today and Saturday with faculty and students of the School of Engineering taking part.
About 150 persons are attending the conference which includes speakers from various road building agencies.
George W. Bradshaw, chairman of the civil engineering departments, presided at the opening session at which Dean John S. McNown, of the School of Engineering and Architecture gave the welcoming speech. E. A. McFarland, manager of the Lawrence center of University Extension, will preside at a session tonight.
Union Plans Buffet Reception Saturday
Films of the KU-K-State game will be shown in the Trophy Room of the Student Union and the Jaya-hawk buffet will be held in the Union ballroom from 11:30 a.m. until 1 p.m. Saturday.
There will be a reception in the South Lounge of the Union immediately following the game.
Nine Finalists Named For Speaking Contest
Nine finalists were named from 41 students at the tryouts for the 33rd annual campus problems speaking contest held Thursday in Strong Auditorium.
They will give 7-minute speeches at the finals at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in Strung auditorium. Three places will be named at the finals and a prize given for first place.
Named were Lee Baird, Newton senior, with the topic, "My Fair Instructor"; Marcia Bierlein, Pittsburg junior, "Westrn Civ at KU";
John Brown, Lawrence freshman, "Defense of Greek Organizations";
Dave Buxton, Kechi senior, "Studies Versus Activities"; John Cessna, Independence, Mo. freshman, "Cheating and Dishonest Work at KU."
Kim Heller, Fargo, N.D. freshman.
"The English Department at KU";
Brad Lashbrook, Kansas City, Kan.
Senior; "Water"; Kenneth Megilg,
Independence, Kan. freshman.
"The Entrance Exams for KU"; Mary
Thornton. Clay Center junior.
"Racial Discrimination."
Five minute speeches were given for the tryouts which were held at 4 and 7:30 p.m.
Judges were, E. C. Buehler, professor of speech, James Reover, Miss Barbara Conroy, John Knightly and James Kohlenberg, assistant instructors of speech.
Gary Lehman, assistant instructor of speech, is chairman of the contest.
Children Want Moon Land
WASHINGTON — (UP) — Two boys and a girl from Illinois have out in their bid for cosmic real estate speculation. They sent the government a check for $3 and a request for deeds on three acres of the moon.
Free Pickup CITIES SERVICE Free Delivery
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The oldest American college Greek letter fraternity is Phi Beta Kappa, organized at William and Mary College in 1776.
JAYHAWK
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Laundry Too
Hawk-Talk
The TV viewer won't want to miss "On Borrowed Time" at the Union 4:30 Sunday. In color, with sets provided by Hallmark Card Co., it features Ed Wynn. Guaranteed to be out in time for Steve Allen.
The Present Political Situation In Russia will be discussed at a political science forum at the Union Tuesday afternoon at 4. We tried to get Georgi Zhukov for a panelist but couldn't contact him at his home address.
Hey men, here's a good cheap date. Drop the studies (if you've picked them up) and head for the Trail Room come Wednesday eve. Bring along your dancing shoes and cut a rug to the music of Harry Winters and his aggregation. In living color. The mayhem starts at 9.
Here's the perfect chance for the "indoor sportsman." Bridge lessons 7:30 Tuesday evening at the Union.
Here's a perfect chance to cut your 4 o'clock class Thursday. English Professor James Wortham reads the poetry of John Milton at the Union's Poetry Hour.
Men, do the girls shy away from you? Are you a black sheep in any crowd? What you need are dancing lessons. Learn to be a whiz in the things that really count. Come on out to the dancing lessons 7.30 Thursday at the Union. Learn how to stand on your own two feet.
A week from tomorrow, the day Chuck Mather and his boys bag a tiger, there will be a back slapping party for the alums in the morning at the Union. Here's a good chance for former Jay-hawkers to gather and relive the gory past.
Then, starting at high noon will be the Jayhawk buffet. Just about the only place in town you can get all you want to eat for just $1.50. Good eating too. Fill your plate high. If you can't eat it all at the time stick the rest in your pocket. You'll probably get hungry at the game afterwards.
Then don't forget the reception at the union after the game.
Also, be sure to get your tickets now for the big homecoming dance that evening. It's supposed to be the greatest thing since long underwear. The main attraction will be Mr. Ralph Flanagan and company. Tickets can be purchased at the Union, and after the 18th, at the information booth on Jayhawk Boulevard.
The theme will be Song of the South and the decorations will be great. So, be sure and be there. You'll see all your friends there.
Student Union Activities
Daily hansan
$$$ $$$
55th Year, No.47
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
KU Freshman Killed Sunday In Turnpike Crash
Steve Swan, Topeka freshman, died Sunday afternoon in a Topeka hospital of injuries received when his car struck a bridge abutment on the Kansas Turnpike east of Topeka about 2:30 p.m. Sunday.
1964
A Turnpike patrolman said Swan's car struck an abutment of the Croco Road bridge one mile east of Topeka. He said Swan apparently went to sleep at the wheel of his car.
STEVE SWAN
Swan was taken to Stormont-Vail Hospital in Topeka, where he died at 5:30 p.m. A hospital emergency-room nurse said he died of a brain injury.
Swan, an 18-year-old freshman in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, was president of the Beta Theta Pi fraternity pledge class. A member of Student Union Activities, he was taking a pre-medical course.
At Topeka High School. Swan was president of the Student Congress and president of the boy's pep club.
Monday, Nov. 18, 1957
Prayer services will be at 9 p.m. today in Danforth Chapel. Funeral services will be at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Penwell-Gabel Funeral Home in Topeka.
Heavy Snows Hit Kansas
By UNITED PRESS
The first heavy snowfall of the year moved into Kansas over the weekend dumping up to 10 inches in some areas and making highways slick and hazardous.
All of Kansas received from onequarter to 1.25 inches of moisture, most of the eastern amounts coming in sharp thunderstorms and rain Sunday evening.
Snow began falling in Lawrence at 7:40 a.m. today and the campus received traces of snow throughout the morning.
The low temperature this morning at the KU weather station was 31, the high Sunday was 42. The station reported 41 of an inch of moisture in the form of rain and snow Sunday and this morning.
All rural schools in Cloud County were closed.
Weather
Clearing west portion, light snow ending east portion this afternoon. Clearing northeast Tuesday morning. Generally fair Tuesday. Continued cold this afternoon with northerly winds 20 to 30 miles per hour diminishing this evening. Low tonight 15 northwest to 25 southeast. High Tuesday 35 to 45.
How Will Students In 2057 Feel?
A harassed coed said to her roommate on the night before a history exam, "I wish I lived way back then so there wouldn't be so much history to study."
Prof. Brewster To Be Honored
Homecoming activities of the chemistry department will be highlighted by a banquet Friday honor-ing Ray Q. Brewster, professor of chemistry and former chairman of the department.
Registration will take place from 3 to 5 p. Friday in the conference room, 234 Malott. Alpha Chi Sigma, professional chemistry fraternity, and Phi Lambda Upsilon, honorary chemistry fraternity, will direct tours of Malott hall from 9 to 11 a.m. Saturday.
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy will unveil a colored photo-nortrait of Prof. Brewster which will be hung in the lobby of Malott hall.
The banquet honoring Prof. Brewster will begin at 5:15 p.m. Friday. Students and alumni are urged to attend. The main speaker will be Henry Gilman, professor of chemistry at Iowa State College.
Prof. Brewster received his A.B. at Ottawa University in 1914, his A.M. at KU in 1915 and his Ph.D. at the University of Chicago in 1919. He has taught at KU since 1919.
Parking in the Allen Field House parking lot at basketball games will cost $1, said Keith Lawton, administrative assistant for operations.
Field House Parking $1
He said there are about 1,500 hard-surface parking places at the field house. When the ground is dry or frozen the football practice fields and intramural fields will also be available.
Free parking will be available only on city streets or on the campus away from the field house.
Temporary wooden railings have been put around the field house parking lots and football practice field to prevent driving on the shrubs and grass.
Charging for parking places was introduced at KU this fall at football games as a method of raising money for building more hard-surface parking lots.
51 KU Students Seek Foreign Nation Awards
Forty-nine applicants for Fulbright scholarships and two for the Buenos Aires program interviewed last week by the KU Fulbright Committee, will be forwarded to the national selection committee, New York, and the board of foreign scholarships, Washington, D. C.
Two of the Fulbright applicants will be sent to the state Fulbright committee, Topeka, for appointment by the governor.
Of the 51 applicants,30 are graduating seniors and 21 are graduate students.
The countries applied for are Germany 14, Australia 7, France 5, England 4, New Zealand 4, United Kingdom 4, Austria 3, Netherlands 3, Italy 2, Peru 2, Mexico 1, Japan 1, and Israel 1.
Committee members are: J. A. Burzle, professor of German; Gordon Collister, professor of education; Ammon Andes, professor of aeronautics; Byron Leonard, professor of zoology; Richard Rundquist, associate professor of education; Robert Baustian, associate professor of fine arts; Clifford Ketzel, assistant professor of political science and Barbara Craig, assistant professor of Romance languages.
A preliminary report will be sent to the applicants in February. Final notice will not be sent until April.
The largest number of awards received by KU students was last year when 13 were approved.
There have been 68 awards granted to KU students by the Fulbright program.
2 Cars Involved In Weekend Wreck
One minor accident occurred Saturday noon on Jayhawk Boulevard in front of the Student Union when a car owned by Richard Hougland, Overland Park junior, and driven by his wife, Sally, backed into a car driven by Richard Gustafson, assistant instructor of English, police reported.
Police estimated $35 damage to Mrs. Hougland's car and $4 damage to Gustafson's car.
The rehearsal for the half-time ceremonies for the homecoming game Saturday by the Red Peppers and the Jay Janes has been postponed from 5 p.m. today to 5 p.m. Friday in the practice field south of the stadium.
Pep Club Rehearsal Changed
SHELL REIGN THIS WEEK—Marcia Johnson today was named queen of the 46th annual KU Homecoming.
CINEMA 124
Queen Named At Noon Rally
Phog Still Has Young Ideas
Marcia Johnson, Kansas City Homecoming queen at a rally at Russell junior and Student Body
Miss Johnson, a 5 foot $7 \frac{1}{2} $ inch blonde majoring in art, will reign all week before being officially crowned queen at the Jayhawk Follies following the freshman-varsity basketball game Friday night. Herbert Smith, professor of education
YOUNG WOMEN'S SOCIETY
For a man who is observing his 72nd birthday today, Dr. Forrest C. (Phog) Allen has a lot of young ideas.
JULIA ANN HERRICK
and chairman of the Homecoming queens committee, said the queen will probably appear on some radio and television shows during the week.
When Dr. Allen retired June 30, 1956, after 39 years as head basketball coach at KU, he said he saw no rocking chairs in his future.
"I'm having a picnic." he said Sunday night, "I'm having more fun than I ever had."
Dr. Allen hasn't been sitting since the Board of Regents turned down his request for an additional year so he could coach Wilt Chamberlain. Ask him about his new work and his voice takes on the quality of a 21-year-old who has never had a taste of fame.
Last spring Dr. Allen returned to his original profession as an osteopathic physician when he opened an office in Lawrence with his son
Has Lawrence Office
Dr. Allen has been out of the limelight in recent months, but
Add to this a busy speaking schedule and a trip to the golf course about three times a week and he has a schedule that would frighten many younger men. Dr. Allen hinted that he's looking for more things to do.
Milton Allen, a Lawrence attorney. Television viewers in this area share in his sports experience through The Phog Allen Show every Thursday afternoon.
His most recent venture is the opening of the Phog Allen Health Center, Inc., in Kansas City for conditioning business men. Dr. Allen is chairman of the board of directors of the center.
He'll Start Victory Drive
he still has all the fire he showed as one of the most colorful and controversial sports figures in America.
He'll Start the Drive.
Allie will decide the drive for a KU Homecoming victory over Missouri when he speaks to the Lawrence Quarterback Club tonight.
"Every man needs physical exercise. It doesn't have to be violent. Look at the Englishman and his morning constitutional. Harry Truman knows it's valuable but not many other Americans do."
Some other Allen philosophy on his birthday:
He says he doesn't miss coaching because he doesn't have time to think about it. He's just too busy.
"A lot of men got old coaching basketball. I didn't because I always regarded it as recreation. It was just fun as far as I was concerned."
"Don't worry too much."
"Notre Dame proved that games aren't always won on the field. They felt they were playing at Oklahoma long before they were there."
The queen was selected Friday night by judges and the three finalists were announced Saturday. The queen's identity was withheld until the rally today. Miss Johnson's attendants are Julia Herrick, Kansas City, Kan, sophomore, a member of Alpha Chi Omega sorority, and Annette Willis, Wichita sophomore, a member of Pi Beta Phi sorority. Miss Johnson is a member of Gamma Phi Beta sorority.
Mo. senior, was announced 1957 12:45 p.m. today by Bob Billings, President.
The queen's schedule for the week includes an appearance at a KU alumni meeting in Kansas City, Mo. Thursday night, where Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy and the deans of each school will be present,
Saturday morning she will be present at a buffet luncheon in the Student Union Ballroom from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. She will be presented again at the halftime ceremonies of the KU Missouri University football game and at the Homecoming dance.
Finalists Selected Friday
Judges were C. R. Bittenbender, Lawrence chiriopost; Richard Laptad, assistant instructor of physical education; William Broen, assistant professor of psychology; Arnold Strassenburg, assistant professor of physics, and Edward Stellmacher, Westvaco mineral products plant;
PARKER
ANNETTE WILLIS
Seymour Menton, assistant professor of Romance languages; Russell Bradt, assistant professor of mathematics; Edwin Shaw, assistant professor of radiation biophysics; James Owens, Lawrence florist, and John Weatherwax, Lawrence attorney.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan
Monday, Nov. 18, 1957
4
The Race Isn't Over
The reactions of the American people to the latest Russian achievements in the field of satellites and missiles have varied from a joking attitude to an attitude of near hysteria.
But down deep, many people are concerned that their country is behind Russia in the satellite and missile field. Americans just aren't used to seeing their country in second place to anyone in anything.
The concerned people are very critical of the administration's and the military's handling of these programs. These criticisms have come from everyone from top officials to the "man in the street."
Criticisms in turn have created an attitude that if we were now to have war with Russia our chances would be poor.
Is this attitude justified? This country has never lost a war. Not saying that it is impossible, but we have overcome large odds in other instances, and now we are just guessing that we are very far behind the Russians in these fields.
Definitely there is justification for some concern. But there is no justification for a complete lack of faith in the leaders of our country, either administrative or military. They have as great, or a greater, concern for this country's well-being as any citizen.
Let's think before we jump to conclusions that could create mass hysteria. And let's show a little faith in a country that has always been strong and will continue to be so as long as its citizens are solidly behind it.
—Del Haley
. Letters To The Editor . From The Other Side Of The Lights
Editor:
An extraordinary article was published in your paper on Wednesday, November 13, 1957: a "criticism" of the University Theatre's production of "Henry IV," Part I. This "review," signed by Evelyn Hall, expressed an opinion which is so far from my own and, judging from the applause and laughter, from that of the audience as well, that I feel I must speak out against it.
I have been in the theatre for some time and I have been reviewed by some of the most acerbate wits alive, but I have seldom seen a critique which indicated such a lack of critical faculties on the part of the reporter. Moreover, it was written in a journalese which combined all the veiled allusions and character-knifing that I thought had left us with the death of that tasteless senator from Wisconsin. Your reporter's coverage of an event of national importance and one which ought to be a source of pride to all the students in this University, consisted of ten acid-filled paragraphs which made almost no mention of the play itself; its theme; its action; its humor; its peculiar blend of comedy and tragedy. And, most extraordinary of all, it completely ignored the man who is charged with the responsibility for the new theatre; the man who cast, edited, produced and directed the play; the man to whom the lion's share of praise for this tremendous achievement must go—Dr. Lewin Goff.
A most peculiar piece of writing, indeed.
I will present my credentials. I have appeared in five productions of this play. I have directed three productions of it. I have seen it performed at Stratford, the Old Vic, and at the New Theatre in London. I have seen the Evars's production in this country and many others. I am familiar with the play. I had the privilege of studying Shakespeare with Kittredge at Harvard. I love the theatre and I love Shakespeare. It is not lightly that I make this
statement; this production stands with the best of the university productions that have been given or could be given in this country. I am honored to be a part of it.
Certainly there are faults. If we were perfect there would be no need of universities. Certainly some lines are swallowed, some moments evade the young talents of the actors. But it is Shakespeare vital and glorious and it should be seen by everyone who has any interest in the joy and beauty of life at all.
It doesn't matter whether your "critic" likes it or not. That's not the point. We are all free to "like" or "dislike." A baby cries in its mother's arms thereby expressing "dislike." But the baby can be conveniently removed. Your "critic," however, is given the back page of a powerful student paper over which to pour her poison. This can come to no good, whether for journalism or for the theatre at KU.
The first requirement of a successful critic is to love the theatre, to come to it with sympathy and understanding, to come to it wanting to improve what is there, not to destroy it. The second requirement is the development of a set of values and above all, taste, which can be used as the standards for all performances. Your "critic", it seems to me, has met none of these requirements. Does she know the play? Does she realize its problems? Has she seen it before? Does she have standards of comparison? Does she love the theatre? Judging from Miss Hall's tasteless "review", the answers must be "no". Her research is faulty, her conclusions inappropriate. Since when is Falstaff a tragic character, as she states so categorically? By whose definitions of tragedy is this possibly true? Aristotle's? James?" Nietzsche's? And who knows how the first scene should be presented? Shakespeare doesn't tell us since there were no stage directions in the folios. Does your "critic" have
a private line? The scene has often been staged in this way, but even if it had never been before, there is imagination at work here and no one would deny that the best justification of the existence of a University Theatre is experimentation.
Your "reviewer's" other opinions have mainly to do with the performances of the student actors, especially the two in the leading parts. Neither of them succeeds completely, but, for the love of God, applaud the accomplishment if you must envenom the failure.
One final remark. And this is really the crux of the situation; Is it fair that the University Theatre which invests heavily in its productions, works many hours to perfect its plays, offers to the people in Lawrence, Kan., theatre of which many more famous universities could be proud—is it fair that the inexperienced opinion, perhaps even prejudiced, of one student, should inhibit the box office potential and, even more importantly, the will to perform, of a large department of the University?
The egg-heads were driven out of Washington by the know-nothing, smart alce press. Don't let that canker take hold here. Should you not have, as well as your inexperienced student voices, a more mature voice, one which has achieved a set of values, to help criticize your future productions?
The uneducated have always been the first to throw stones. With education comes a little of the humility without which we cannot appreciate great art.
Jerome Kiltv
(Editor's Note: Space permitting, The Kansan is always happy to print letters from readers. The shorter the letter the better chance it has of being printed without editing. Since Mr. Kilty is a newcomer to the campus and perhaps unaware of Kansan policy in this respect, the editors thought it fair to run his complete letter.)
Adams Man Behind Ike
If there was a title of assistant president in our national government, it would go to Sherman Adams.
This quiet New Englander has had a tremendous effect on the Eisenhower administration's policies. Since lke's heart attack forced him to go on a reduced schedule, more and more of the work has fallen on the square shoulders of Mr. Adams.
Mr. Adams decides who shall speak to the President and therefore what business the President shall act on. Only the most important business goes to the President. The next most important, Mr. Adams handles.
In fulfilling this duty, he has made many enemies because he is in position to be attacked. Many of the complaints which would ordinarily be lodged against the president are not directed at like because of his extreme popularity. Mr. Adams, in his blunt, efficient way often offends people. But he has emerged from the heaps of important politicians, heads of cabinets and congressmen as the key to President Eisenhower's team.
As Ike said, "He is the only man
His job of assistant to the President, set up in 1947 by President Truman, was originally designed to be more or less secretarial. But Ike has come to depend upon Mr. Adams as his right hand man. Every congressman and cabinet man except Secretary of State John Foster Dulles, must clear his business with Mr. Adams before he can see the President.
who really understands what I'm trying to do."
Seems ironic after the Confidential purge for printing slime and smut, that you can walk to the nearest newstand, pick up a copy of a magazine that that has been a family magazine for years, and read headlines like these;
Mr. Adams has emerged as the man behind the President, the driving force for the Eisenhower administration.
Dick Brown
"Does Adultery Mar a Happy Home!"
"My Sex Life Was Damaged For Five Years."
Dailu Hansan
UNIVERSITY
University of Kansas student newspaper
1904, trivelyekly 1908, dudley Jan. 16, 1912
Telephone VIkling 3-2700 Extension 251 news room
Extension 251. news room
Extension 376. business office
Member Inland Daily Press Association Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Ave., New York. N. Y. service; United Press. Mall subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year. Published in Lawrence, Kan. every afternoon 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
Bob Lyle ... Managing Editor
Marilyn Mermis, Jim Banman, Richard Brown, Ray Wingerson, Assistant Managing Editors; Bob Hartley, City Editor; Patricia Swanson, Lee Lord, Assistant City Editors; Leroy Zimmerman, Telegram Editor; Nancy Harmon, Assistant Team Editor; Edith Fitzgerald, Applegate, Sports Editors; Mary Beth Noyes, Society Editor; Martha Crosier, Assistant Society Editor.
TV Chemistry Labs OK'd
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Harry Carter  Business Manager
Kent Turner  Advertising Manager; Jere Glover, National Advertiser Manager
George Pester, Classified Advertising Manager; Martha Billingsley, Assistant Classified Advertising Manager; Ted Winkler, Circulation Manager; Steve Schmidt, Promotion Manager
AUSTIN, Tex.—(UP)—Both students and instructors have given the experimental use of televised chemistry laboratories a passing grade at the University of Texas. During the past year, students in selected laboratory sections of a general chemistry course viewed demonstrations through TV sets.
L. O. Morgan, who is in charge of the course.
Students in the TV sections progressed faster on experiments requiring manipulations of any sort, according to the report prepared by Drs. W. H. R. Shaw and Pete D. Gunter, faculty members who starred in the TV demonstrations, and Dr.
The students, by and large, preferred the television method of instruction to the regular classrooms.
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"The camera eye is very impersonal and the only way to judge how the lecture is going over with the students is from past teaching experience," Dr. Shaw observed. "And part of the advance preparation involves double-checking for materials required in the experiment, because it is very embarrassing to discover you have forgotten a beaker that you need."
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Page 3
Monday, Nov. 18, 1957 University Daily Kansan
-(Daily Kansan photo)
DEVOTIONS AT ALPHA CHI OMEGA—Houses are sponsoring weekly religious gatherings solely for the purpose of inspiration rather than for discussion. The Christian Heritage group of the KU-Y distributed to the houses last week a folder which contains suggestions for conducting such groups. In addition the group sends out a "thought for the day" which the house may place on its bulletin board.
A group of people gathered around a table, some seated and others standing, facing the camera. The room is dimly lit with candles on the table, suggesting an evening or nighttime setting.
Official Bulletin
Items for the Official Bulletin must be brought to the public relations office, 222-A Strong, behere 9:30 a.m. on the day of publication, not bring Material to The Daily Kisman. Noticees should include name, place, date, and time of function.
TODAY
KuKu Club. 5 p.m., Oread Room, Student Union.
Undergraduate Mathematics Club and seminar, 4 p.m., 203 Strong. Speaker. Jim Poole, "Arithmetic, Harmonic, and Geometric Means." Public invited.
German department film showing, 4 pauses. *The Art of War* by Erich Goebbels; *Froster Theatre* by Ertoe-Bethoven Story* and* "Post-war Austria"* full length. English subtitles. University students on.
Engineericertes. 8 p.m. Jayhawk Room.
Memorial Union, Speaker, Dr. R. L. Hertz
Episcopal morning prayer, 6:45 a.m.
Episcopal Holy Eucharist, 7 a.m. St
Anselm's Chapel, Canterbury House
Breakfast follows.
Theatre staff meeting, noon, Green Room. Music and Dramatic Arts Build-in.
Jayhawk Pre-Med Tech Club, noon,
Watkins Nurses Home. Bring sack lunch.
Episcopal Study Group, 3 p.m., Canterbury House. "Holy Scriptures."
TUESDAY
Speech 1 seminar, 3 p.m., 134 Strong,
Russian Club, first meeting, 4 p.m.
Trophy Room, Student Union, Speakers,
George Ivienkus, "Russian Church
Languages," 4 p.m., Russian
Russian Church Music with Records."
All interested welcome, Refreshments.
KU Mountainering Club, 7:30, 330 Malott Hall.
Choir rehearsal, 7 p.m., Trinity Church.
Campus Problems Speaking Contest, 8 p.m., Strong Auditorium. Finals-7-minute speeches. Speech 1 students required.
Devotions Attract Student Interest
Soft candlelight in a darkened room, notes from a distant flute floating and a hushed group of men or women coming together for its weekly meditation is becoming a popular scene in many houses on Thursday night.
Many students are showing interest in these groups and other are asking their own houses to start them. The meditations are started voluntarily by the members themselves, not by their officers, and each group has its own way of conducting the meetings, but in general this is the way they are organized.
Attendance is strictly interdenominational and voluntary. Each meeting is different and has no time limit set on it. It may consist of a poem, music, Scripture reading, a prayer or even silence.
The representatives of the houses with whom a Daily Kansan reporter talked say that they have no trouble finding volunteers to lead the meditations. The students plan them in their own way.
Beverly L. Derge, Alpha Chi Omega, said, "It gives students a chance to express their individual personality in this way."
The students stress having quiet meditations. Each student may worship in the way which is most meaningful to him.
Miss Derge emphasized, "It brings the group closer together. It is just what we need. Some have suggested having it more often than we do.
"Sometimes you're a little leery about talking about your religion to others because you don't know how they feel about it. At our house the girls are no longer ashamed to talk about their beliefs."
Firms Schedule Job Interviews
Wednesday — Firestone Tire & Rubber Co., sales, accounting, credit and retread shop management; Consumers Cooperative Assn., accounting majors.
The Business Placement Bureau has the following interviews scheduled for this week. Students should sign up in 214 Strong.
Thursday Department of Defense and Agriculture, accounting majors.
Monday, Tuesday — Meredith Publishing Co., journalism, home economics-journalism, business administration majors.
Monday — Arthur Young & Co. accounting majors.
Tuesday — Proctor & Gamble Distributing Co. sales management.
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Homecoming DECORATION SUPPLIES
Chinese Art Films To Be Shown Three 20 minute films showing Chinese ceramics, sculpturing and painting through the ages will be this week's film feature at 4 p.m. Wednesday in 3 Bailey Hall.
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A package count will be taken December 16, 1957
FOR INFORMATION CONTACT JOHN SMITH,PHONE VI 3-3464
Page 4 University Daily Kansan Monday. Nov.18,1957
PRE-VACATION
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VI 3-8763
University Daily Kansan
Monday, Nov. 18, 1957
Page 5
63 SN
OUT OF MY WAY BOY—Bob Kraus (63) avoids Oklahoma State's Buster Childs white Paul Swoboda moves up on the play.
While Kansas' spirited Jayhawkers were intercepting six passes and winning, 13-7, over Oklahoma State in Memorial Stadium Saturday, Kansas State's heartbreak team reversed the role in Columbia and edged Missouri, 23-21 to set the stage for a Jayhawker-Tiger playoff for second place here next Saturday.
KU Wins 4th Game
For Kansas it was the third victory in a row since the coaching staff resigned and was probably Kansas' most impressive of the season.
MU-KU Both 3-2
The Jayhawkers intercepted six Oklahoma State passes, displayed an iron clad defense in clutch situations and took advantage of two recovered fumbles to win their fourth game of the season, best mark since 1952.
Both Missouri and Kansas are now 3-2 in the conference and a victory Saturday would give Kansas its highest finish in the conference since 1946-1947 when KU tied Oklahoma for first.
Morris, a regular third-team quarterback whose passes won the Colorado and Kansas State games, was forced into the KU starting role after injuries to quarterback Bob Marshall and Wally Strauch.
Kansas' only other high finish in the last 25 years was a second place in 1932.
It was again the play of sophomore quarterback Duane Morris that sparked Kansas as the reserve quarterback snared three Oklahoma State passes—his last interception led to the winning touchdown.
Morris scored the winning touchdown on a 1-yard plunge after he had intercepted a pass from Oklahoma State quarterback Dick Soegel on the KU 42-yard line.
The Cowpokes, who had a 5-1-1
The winning Kansas touchdown came after Morris passed to Dale Remsberg on the OSU 19. Fullback Don Feller then went around end for seven yards and Homer Floyd took the football to the 7-yard line where an offsides penalty moved it back to the 12. Floyd slammed to the 1-yard line on the next play, however and Morris sneaked over.
record going into the game, sought a bowl bid playing as an independent.
The Jayhawkers scored early in the second quarter when Cowpoke Jim Wood punted the ball out of his own end zone to the OSU 34.
Score Early In Second
Second team quarterback Larry McKown passed to Feller on the 4-vard line then Floyd ran into the end zone on an off tackle slant.
Barnes' kick for the extra point was good.
Oklahoma State took the ensuing kickoff and marched 65 yards in 10 plays with Jim Wiggins scoring from the six.
Kansas began time-consuming tactics late in the third quarter and succeeded in keeping the Cowpokes in their own territory throughout the fourth quarter with an effective kicking game, good pass defense.
pass interceptions and a solid ground defense.
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Kansas' defensive ability proved costly to the Cowpokes when midway in the fourth quarter the Jayhawkers took over on downs on the OSU 34 after Oklahoma State failed to make a first down on a fourth and one yard to go situation.
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With 14 seconds left in the game Kansas gained a first down on the OSU 2-yard line but the excited Jayhawkers failed to score again.
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Apples were brought to America by the early settlers.
IM Into Playoffs
Phi Gamma Delta defeated Delta Chi Friday, 25-6, in the only Fraternity A intramural game played. In Fraternity B play Beta Theta Pi downed Tau Kappa Epsilon 14-0.
In Independent play, Rochdale forfeited to the Chicken Pickers, while Foster defeated Pearson, 6-0.
Games today finds the Independents entering the semi-finals while the Fraternity A squads are starting
on the quarter-finals of champion- play
Today's games:
Independent A—Hicks vs. Jim Beam; Chicken Pickers vs. Stephenson. ___
Fraternity A — Alpha Tau Omega vs. Delta Tau Delta, Field 1; Delta Upsilon vs. Sigma Nua, Field 2.
Wayne Replogle, assistant football coach and head scout, has served under five head football coaches at KU.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan Monday, Nov. 18, 1957
Brennan-'All The Credit To My Boys'
Notre Dame Duplicates 1953 Feat
Notre Dame coach Terry Brennan praised the quarterbacking of Bob Williams Saturday in giving "all the credit to my boys" for Notre Dame's storybook 7-0 victory over Oklahoma's mighty Sooners.
The Fighting Irish from South Bend, Ind. turned the clock back four years in winning Saturday, breaking an Oklahoma victory streak of 47 games.
Notre Dame is now the only team to have defeated Oklahoma in the past four years.
A record crowd of 62,000 and a nationwide television audience watched in awe and disbelief as Oklahoma was held scoreless by 3-touchdown underdog Notre Dame, breaking another streak of 123 straight games in which the Sooners have scored.
TD Stuns the Nation
Notre Dame's winning touchdown and the one which stunned an entire nation came with 3:50 left in the final period after an arduous 20-play march. On the 3-yard line Irish quarterback Bob Williams pitched back to Dick Lynch, right half, who swept around Oklahoma's right flank untouched. Monty Stickles kicked the extra point.
Brennan, in praising Williams said the 190-pound junior understudy to Paul Hornung last year was in complete charge during the march that sent the longest scoring streak in college football crashing down.
"He called all 20 plays in the series and I think it was great."
"Williams was on his own," the youthful Irish coach said.
After the curtain came down on Oklahoma's 47-game streak, a misty-eyed Bud Wilkinson summed up the disappointment by saying, "We played as well as we could. Notre Dame played better and deserved to win."
Wilkinson told his team in a melancholy gathering in the Sooner dressing room, "You played a good game and I'm proud of all of you. We could not go on winning forever."
Sooner Pass Defense Weak
There was a severe shock in the statistics. Oklahoma's powerful ground machine was held to 98 yards while the Sooners could only pass for 47.
Sooner Pass Defense Weak The Irish found the Oklahoma pass defense weak with Williams completing eight of 19 passes for a total of 79 yards.
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Notre Dame came close to scoring in the second period when a Carl Dodd fumble was recovered by Nick Pietrosante on the Sooner 49. Notre Dame advanced to the 1-yard line but the Sooners tightened and three
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The loss for Oklahoma came exactly one week and one day after university president George Cross had said it would be a good thing if the team would lose a game and the Irish did him the favor.
To the average Oklahoma it appeared the turning point came in the first play of the second period when an Oklahoma drive was halted by a fumble—the one Pietrosante recovered on the 49.
The outcome was a stunning blow to Oklahomaans, who were celebrating the state's 50th anniversary of statehood Saturday and had come to the game confident.
KU Soccer Team Stays Undefeated
The KU soccer team, to date undefeated, gained a 4-2 victory over a Mexican team from Kansas City, Mo., Sunday. The game was played for the most part in a cold and drizzling rain which sent spectators to their cars.
The KU team's record so far stands at four victories, against Col-Col
Uribe scored again early in the second half, making the score 2-0.
KU's Luis Uribe made the only goal in the first half on a pass from Jeno Nagy about 12 minutes after the game started.
Sixteen minutes after the beginning of the second half, Glenn Swengross made a goal for KU, and the next two goals were by another KU man, Mario Vargas, bringing the score to 4-0.
The Mexican team made two consecutive goals, the second with 10 minutes remaining to be played. The PU team scored on four shots.
Approximately 1,000 men on 60-75 teams compete in intramural touch football each year at KU.
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WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 20,1957
See Your Placement Office To Arrange An Appointment
TONITE 'Pursuit of the Graf Spec'
lege, Hillsboro, 4-3; Park College, Parkville, Mo., 6-4: the Kansas City, Mo., soccer team, 4-3 and the Mexican team, 4-2. The team also tied Tabor, 3-3, earlier in the season.
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- Luncheons
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Party House
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PIZZA DELIVERED
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Campus Hideaway
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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
TOM MAUPIN
Travel Service
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Office Hours
9:00 to 5:00 Mon.-Fri.
Closed Sat., Sun., Holidays
When You're In Doubt, Try It Out—Kansan Classified Section.
Be Our Guest -
During Our "Get Acquainted" Meeting
November 17-24
7:30 p.m.
Hear J. Edw. Wolven, Our New Minister
Sun, a.m. ... And Now, Lord!
Sun, p.m. ... The Word Of God
Monday ... Bible Questions About Salvation
Tuesday ... Justified By Faith
Wednesday ... Baptism; What Is It And What Is It For?
Thursday ... What About The Thief On The Cross?
Friday ... Responses To The Gospel
Saturday ... Why We Sing And Do Not Play
Sun, a.m. ... The Judgment
Sun, p.m. ... The Last Invitation
7.
THE CHIEF
J. Edw. Wolven Evangelist
Joe Lewis Will Direct Congregational Singing
Church of Christ
1501 New Hampshire
Lawrence, Kansas
7
Monday, Nov. 18, 1957 University Daily Kansai
Page 7
SHOP YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS
words or less: one day, 50c; three days, 75c; five days, $1.00. Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that they will be paid promptly. All ads must be called or brought to the University Daily Kansas Business Office in Flint Hall by 2 p.m. on the day before publication is issued.
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Priced reasonably. Ph. VI 3-7830 after
5 p.m. 11-18
SERVICE DIRECTORY
MODERN APARTMENT: clean, roomy,
4-room efficiency with a lot of built-ins
and storage spaces. Unfurnished except
for gas range. Large yard and garage.
Will furnish on long lease. Ph. VI 3-1622
or VI 3-1797 evenings. 11-19
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 3-7738
SELF-SERVICE LAUNDRIES
Risks Help Yourself Laundry 613. Vk. VI.4141
Roger's Launder-it
1407 Mass. VI 3-3303
Gravlitt'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
AUTOMOBILE REPAIRS
Anderson-Shaw Auto Service
6.2 N. 2nd VI 3-8943
Jim Clark Motors 623 Mass VL 3-3055
HOUSE at $25 Rhode Island. has 2 fur-
nished apartments. $90 per month. 2
families could use it. Contact Acme
Cleaners or see Owen Edgar. tf
VERY NICE SPACIOUS APARTMENT furnished or unfurnished, first floor private entrance and bath. Very desirable to KU. $3,000 month. Ph. VI 3-6696. 11-18
LOST
RED TRICYCLE with Craig Nelson, 21A
on seat. Finder call: VI 3-5714. 11-18
AT FOOTBALL GAME: lady's wrist watch, yellow-gold with a topaz stone and diamonds. Reward. Please enter 15-5477 during the day and VI 10-148
BUSINESS SERVICES
BEST QUALITY IRONING, reasonable rate. Phone VI 3-9373. tf
DRESS MAKING AND ALTERATIONS:
Formals, wedding gowns, etc. Ola Smith,
9411¹ Mass. Ph. VI 3-5263.
LIVE GIFTS - Nightingale Canary singsers.
Parakeets, all colors, from sunny Texas—complete stock and toys. Complete outfits for dogs—beds, harnesses, etc. Sure we have all these items! Everything in the pet field. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Connecticut.
PHONE VI 3-2321.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Former secretary will type themes, term papers and theses. Fast accurate service at regular rates. Call VI 3-8568. ff
FLAT TOPS a specialty. KU Barbershop 111 W. 14th St. Just under the hill. Clarence Adamson. Mgr.
RENT A SINGER sewing machine by the week or month. Call VI 3-1971, Singer Sewing Center, 927 Mass. ff
. can be padd with
a loan from us,
Phone, write or
come in today.
beneficial FINANCE CO
833.1 MASS. ST.
Lawrence
Viking 3-8074
Scattered BILLS Be
TYPIST: Experienced in these, term papers, reports, etc. Immediate attention; fast accurate service. Mrs. Glinka, 1911 Tenn. Ph. VI 3-1240. tf
TYPIST experienced in theses, term papers and reports. Neat, accurate and prompt. Mrs. Betty Vequist, 1935 Barker, Phone VI 3-2001. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Fast accurate service on theses, term papers, reports, etc. Phone Mrs. Phyllis Holden, V13-7629. tf
LEARN TO DANCE now for holiday parties. Private lessons given. Beginners our specialty. Marion Rice Dance Studio. 908 Mo., VI 3-6838. tf
POSTERS MADE TO ORDER by senior in Commercial Art. Any sizes, colors; can be customized if desired. Reasonable rates. Call one week in advance. Jay Fisher, VI 3-2550. I2.4
TYPIST: Experienced; theses, term papers, reports. etc. Fast accurate service.
Call VI 3-0177. Mrs. Jack Larson. tf
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
TAILORING, DRESS MAKING, alterations on men's and women's clothes. Also drapes and slip coverings. Call VI 3-6657
1400 Tenn.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST : Prompt and ac-
cident service. Call VI 3-6235, 1621 W
30th St.
TYPIST: Experienced; theses, term papers, reports. Prompt service. VI 3-7184: 1652 West 20th St. tf
TYPING at regular rates by former secretary. Efficient service, fast and dependable. Contact Mrs. Howard, VI 3-14961, Building 6, Apt. 8. Stouffer Place.
We Stock The
COMPLETE MODERN LIBRARY
296 Titles at $1.65 ea.
80 Glants at $2.95 ea.
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1021 MASS.—FN. V1 3-1044
TYPING OF ALL KINDS SOLICITED Prompt and efficient service. Regular rates. Ink, 1827 Arkansas, VI 3-4573 or VI 3-8606. tt
PHOTOGRAPH OIL COLORING, the very finest quality—alive, glowing—with soft, natural beauty comparable to Technical oil to show Ph. VI 3-0994 or 12-5994.
FOR SALE
BUSINESS STUDENTS: for a short time (November 11-24) only. Fortune Magazine will be available to students of this book to the especial introductory rate of 9 months for $5 (regular price per year, $1.25 per copy). Call VI 3-0124.
SURPRISE YOUR FAMILY. Carry home a Slamese kitten. They have permanent shots and are house broken.
$18. Ph. VI 3-7221. 11-18
TUXEDO FOR SALE, single breasted Perfect fit for someone about medium size; also white dinner Jacket. Phone Jimmy Bedford KU 254. tf
2 NAVAL OFFICERS UNIFORMS: about size 38 long, in very good condition. $20 each Gene Sallee, 1045 Vt. VI 3-9096
11-18
STUDENTS AND FACULTY: Take advantage of one-half price rates on Time. and Sports Illustrated magazines both new, old, and current. Process promptly. Call VI 3-0124.
BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES: Contains complete outline of class lectures for entire semester, all word lists and definitions, charts and diagrams not found in textbook. Complete cross-index of over 600 terms. Everything defined accurately and concisely. Price $2.50. Free delivery. For your copy call VI 3-7533 or VI 2-0648.
RECORDS FOR SALE
Large assortment of Late Hits in both LP Albums & 45 rpm
One Group of 500 45rpm Records
Reg. 89c    NOW 25c
Group of LP Albums
NOW $1.98
Reg $1.98
MONTGOMERY WARD
Bee Waters Complete Line Quality Hi-Fi Equipment Some 1957 Models at Reduced Prices.
WANTED
WANTED student laundry. Reasonable rates. Washing or ironing or both. 345 Indiana. tf
AMERICAN FAMILY: Swiss girl, 26,
studying home economies, would like to
stay in American home while in Law-
rence, from Nov. 22 until about Jan. 15.
Can do housework. Call George Roth,
VI 3-7537. 11-18
MISCELLANEOUS
PHILIP MORRIS  HI-FI  CONTEST:
Group saving most empty Morlboro,
Philip Morris, Spud and Parliament
packages wins. John Smith VI 3-3464.
BEVERAGES—All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent closed paper bags. Picnic, party supplies, paper, 6th and Vermont. Phone VI 0359.
BAR-B-Q  RIBS-CHICKEN-HAM-BEEF,
Spanish food at the Copeland Place, 217
II. Call VI 3-7680. Thursdays, 5-9 p.m.
"Pick Up" plate $1.25. 11-18
"RING THE BELL FOR SERVICE"
Free Pickup
And Delivery
BELL'S
Service Station
23rd & Naismith—VI 3-9645
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Monday, Nov. 18, 1957
-
THE EASTERN STUDENTS' HOLIDAY SERVICE
--(Daily K ansan photo by Stormy Jackson)
POETRY FOR THE YOUNG—Archibald MacLeish reads some of his poetry to Steve Vosper, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Vosper. Mr. Vosper is director of libraries.
Poet Hits'Idiotic Dream'
The whole idea of ballistics and missiles is an "idiotic dream of the future of the United States," according to Archibald MacLeish, American poet and a former leader in government affairs, who visited the campus Friday.
In an interview with a Daily Kansan reporter, he said, "If we begin what the politicians in Washington want—a crash program to keep up with Russia, we are going to end up with a lot of plumbers and electrical helpers."
Mr. MacLeish said those who concentrate solely on specialization "may know techniques but won't be able to communicate them.
"If you have a long table in the State Dept. with a couple of bright Army colonels, a couple of Navy captains and two bright State
Dept, policy boys along with a few experts in communication, all trying to talk together about political warfare, the one who can't speak in terms of the rest of the people might as well go home.
"A man who knows a fuel combination but cannot communicate with others is not of much use. Just like the drones in the beehive, he will get stung in the end." he said.
MacLeish, a 2-time winner of the Pulitzer prize, is a former assistant secretary of state and a director of the Library of Congress.
He is now Boylston professor of rhetoric and oratory at Harvard, one of the oldest and most highly honored professorships offered by an American university.
Scholarships for study in France are being made available by the Alliance Francaise de New-York through donations by various organizations.
Grants Allow Study Abroad
Each scholarship is worth $1,100 a year and renewals may be considered. Students who will be 20 by September 1 of the first year that the scholarship is used may apply.
Applications will be received beginning December 1 through January 31 preceding the year the award will be used if won.
Applicants must have a knowledge of the language used in the country in which they intend to study.
For additional information see Dr. J. A. Burzle, 304 Fraser Hall.
Find It In The Kansan Classifieds
10 Young Republicans Attend Workshop
"Counterattack 1958" was launched this weekend at the annual Young Republicans state workshop with 10 KU members attending.
Six discussion groups, a luncheon and dinner with guest speakers, and a dance were held Saturday.
Leaders of the discussions included Warren Shaw, candidate for governor in 1956; Mrs. C. Y. Semple, Republican national committeewoman, and Payne Ratner, former Kansas governor.
At the luncheon, the Young Republicans heard Rep. William Avery (R-Kan) salute Rep. Edward Rees (R-Kan) for his long work in the party. Kansas Atty. Gen. John Anderson spoke at the dinner and asked for more interest in the Young Republicans who will someday be leaders of the party.
Attending were Micky Mills, McPherson, Cathy Berryman, Ashland, and Kent Pelz, Des Plaines, Ill., all seniors; Mike Hayes, Zenith, Dick Armstrong, Prairie Village, Nancy McBride, Wichita, and Joan Stafford, St. Joseph, Mo., all Juniors; Brian McCown, Hutchinson and Doug Farmer, Pratt, both freshmen, and Bill Cronin, Kirkwood, Mo. sophomore.
The principal source of income for farmers in western Pennsylvania, Maryland, Virginia and North Carolina before 1794 was the selling of whisky made from corn.
1952
Miss Donna Jean Watts
By Appointment to
1958 JAYHAWKER Hixon's Studio for all official . . .
- Senior Pictures
- Application Pictures
- Portraits by Photography
劳动
Don Crawford • Bob Blank
HIXON STUDIO and CAMERA SHOP
721 Mass. VI 3-0330
I'm Getting Ready... How About You?
Take a look at the December page in your calendar and you'll see that Christmas vacation begins on a Saturday, the 21st. So there are only TWO SHOPPING DAYS between students' arrival home and Christmas Day.
And those last two days will be, as usual, hectic ones, with crowds of last-minute shoppers, narrowed gift selections—gift-buying will be a chore!
"Let's see . . . soup bone for Hilda; toy fireplug for little Fritz . . ."
---
32
Days 'til Xmas
Vacation
So DON'T WAIT-do your shopping BEFORE you go, and do it this easy way: At Jack Norman's, you'll find a convenient lay-away arrangement, plus this extra service: You can have your gifts mailed to your home, so you won't have to carry them in your luggage. And, of course, the finest gifts for men, with complete selections in every line.
TYPICAL WORKSHOP
Gal Shoppers-you too! For the men in your life, distinctive gifts to make your Christmas buying really successful. Watch the Kansan for gift suggestions
from
Two doors north of the Student Union
Jack Norman A step from the campus
1237 Oread
HUTSON HOTELS
II. 12.
LET'S BEAT MU—Forrest C. Allen, former University basketball coach, is shown emphasizing a point in his speech before the Downtown Quarterbacks Monday evening. The dinner and
(Daily Kansan photo by George Antian) speech kicked off the "Beat Missouri" week which was set up in a proclamation issued Monday by John T. Weatherwax, Lawrence mayor. Each team has 29 victories and seven ties.
Daily hansan
Tuesday, Nov. 19, 1957
55th Year, No.48
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Phog Blasts Complacency
'Act Like We Want Football'
Phog Allen, the fiery basketball coach whose Kansas teams have ranked with the nation's best over a span of 39 years. Monday blasted complacency among alumni, students and administration saying, "We say we want football and we've got to act like we want football."
He told members of the Lawrence Quarterback Club that in the 37 years since he coached a Kansas football team one thing had remained the same—"the desire to beat Missouri."
Dr. Allen cited Don Feller and Homer Floyd as two men who would rank among the best who have ever played for Kansas.
"Feller electrified the team with his thrilling touchdown run in the Kansas State game," Dr. Allen said. "Both men played stimulated ball and got the team going."
Injury Situation Summarized
Earlier, members of the club heard Chuck Mather give a summary of KU's current injury situation, which is light, and Wayne Replogle, head scout, reported on Missouri's team.
"Basically, Missouri's strength comes from team play," Replogle said.
"They move slowly, running off only 54 plays during the K-State game while Kansas State ran off 78.
"Their scrambling defensive tactics succeeded only in allowing Kansas State to rush 410 yards from scrimmage."
Athletic Holidays Cited
Dr. Allen, in emphasizing that spirit should be created before each game rather than during the game, cited Kansas State's three student chosen athletic holidays that are scheduled after an especially hard fought Wildcat victory.
"What's wrong with Kansas?" Dr. Allen asked.
"Kansas is the sister school to Kansas State and we have the same Board of Regents but they have three athletic holidays."
Dr. Allen advised quarterback club members to see the team off to Topeka Friday, pick one player and "sincerely tell him the town and school believe in him and his team."
The first time was a charm for Marcia Johnson, Leawood senior, when she was named queen of KU's 46th Homecoming Monday.
'Can't Believe It!'
The new queen is 5 feet $ 7^{1 / 2} $ inches tall, with blonde hair and blue eyes. She attended William Woods College for women in Fulton, Mo. for two years before coming to KU in the fall of 1956.
"This is the first time I've ever been nominated for a queen in my life and I simply can't believe that it has happened," she said. It's been a pretty happy ending for the first try."
"I had no idea during the judging that this would happen," she said. "I sometimes have a little trouble talking to older people and it seemed that I was having trouble during the interviews. I suppose that this was one reason that I was so surprised."
Miss Johnson's reign next week will include an alumni dinner in Kansas City Thursday. On Friday night she will be officially crowned at the Jayhawk Follies in Allen Field House. Saturday's schedule includes a buffet luncheon in the Student Union ballroom, the KU-Missouri game and the Homecoming dance.
Miss Johnson was thinking about what to wear for the various events when interviewed by The Daily Kansan Monday night.
Sam Elliott, 87, a former employee of the University and father of Miss Maude Elliott, assistant professor of romance languages, died today at the Lawrence Memorial Hospital.
"No one has told me any details of the schedule yet and I have no idea of what I'll need for clothes," she said.
Ex-Employee Of KU Dies
Mr. Elliott, who was known as a benefactor and friend of generations of students was a former employee of the Lawrence post office. He retired in 1936 after working the last five years of his career in the KU post office. During World War II he was watchman at the University.
Also surviving are his wife, Mrs. Jeannette Elliott, Lawrence, two daughters, Mrs. Jeannette Aldrich, Lawrence, and Mrs. Marian Needham, Oswego, Ore., and two sons, Mr. George Elliott, Portland, Ore., and Sam H. Elliott, Ohio. His wife and children all attended KU.
ID Cards Open 2 New Events
Follies, Freshman-Varsity Cage Game OKd By Board
Identification cards will admit students to the varsity-freshman basketball game and the Jayhawk Follies Friday night.
The executive committee of the Athletic Board ruled unanimously Monday afternoon that at least for this year no charge would be made, but further discussion of the matter would be held to decide future policy.
Geology Series To Feature Former Kansan
Byron W. Beebe, a former Kansas and vice president of the American Assn. of Petroleum Geologists, will give a lecture on "A Philosophy of Exploration" at 4 p.m. Friday in 426 Lindley.
BYRON W. BEEBE
Mr. Beebe, a graduate of the University of Wichita, will emphasize that a scientist must not only be able to gather information, analyze it and reach conclusions, but must have a philosophy and salesmanship to produce something out of the information.
He is a member of the American Assn. for the Advancement of Science and a member of the Society of Exploration Geophysicists.
The talk is the third in a series of lectures sponsored by the American Assn. of Petroleum Geologists. Mr. Beebe is the chairman of the lecture committee.
S. W. HARVEY
Mr. Beeber received the first award for meritorious service in 1955 and was chairman of the Walter A. Ver Wiebe Scholarship Fund committee in 1954 at the University of Wichita.
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy is in New York City this week attending meetings of the American Universities Field Staff Board of Directors and the Carnegie Foundation Board of Trustees.
Chancellor Murphy In New York City
He is chairman of the AUFS Board and a trustee of the Carnegie Foundation. He will return to KU Friday.
Low this morning 24. Low Monday 30, high 39. There was a trace of precipitation over the last 24 hours. Increasing cloudiness and not so cold tonight. Wednesday considerable cloudiness continued light snows west, warmer east. Low tonight 15-20 north central to 20's elsewhere. High Wednesday 40's.
Weather
- Dean L. C. Woodruff, chairman of the Athletic Board, said Monday night there was a misunderstanding as to whether the basketball game was an athletic event or a Homecoming event, but since the students agreed there should be no charge, the committee so ruled.
The decision came after a resolution by the All Student Council Tuesday. The ASC claimed that students should not be charged because ID cards allow attendance to all athletic events.
Those who did not favor the resolution wanted to charge admission to help pay for part of the Homecoming activities and athletic program.
The Follies and the game usually attract a crowd of between 10,000 and 12,000, including 3,000 students.
Greek Week Committees Set
Committees for Greek Week, which will be March 17-22 were announced by the Inter-fraternity Council Monday night.
Dick Patterson, Kansas City, Mo. junior, is general chairman.
Other committee chairmen are Bob Kralicek, panel discussions, Mike Johnston, dance, both of Independence, Mo.; Richard Peterson, king and queen; Harry Reitz, scholarship dinner; Cornelius Boersma, chariot race, all of Kansas City, Mo. All are sophomores.
Nominations for IFC officers will be held at the next meeting Dec. 2 and elections will be Dec. 16.
Hulen Jenkins, Kansas City, Kan.
inter-fraternity sing, Gerald Straf,
Kansas City, Mo., community project,
both juniors.
Dean Heads NCATE Team
Dean Kenneth E. Anderson of the School of Education has been named chairman of the National Council for Accreditation of Teacher Education team which will evaluate the School of Education at the University of Arkansas March 17-18.
The school is already accredited by the council but all schools must be visited periodically. About 100 schools, including the KU School of Education are accredited by the group.
Special Bus Route For Homecoming
Buses will run from the Allen Field House parking lot to the Student Union during Homecoming weekend to ease the Student Union parking problem.
Buses will travel this route from 4:45-5 p.m. Friday, and from 10 a.m.- noon and from 4 p.m.-Midnight Saturday. There will be no charge.
Persons attending the game Saturday can park in the Allen Field House lot, ride to the Student Union and walk to the stadium to avoid the parking and traffic congestion.
Correction
Parking in the Allen Field House parking lot for basketball games will cost 50 cents a car, and not $1 as it was reported to The Daily Kansan Monday.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Tuesday. Nov. 19, 1957
There are two types of Siamese The Tufted Coquette is a Central cats, blue points and seal points. American Hummingbird.
Plagued By Petty Politics
John Dealy, a non-voting member of the All Student Council and the man who almost had the distinction of stopping the spring elections last year, jumped on the tattered horse called reform at a recent ASC meeting, and charged up the aisle to denounce the Council's leaders as fair-weather friends.
When the smoke cleared, Dealy had been promised everything from political stardom to a new suit of clothes. Dealy in his recent talk recalled some of the promisers:
"The President of the Council (Schultz) .. blasted me continually to drop my action...A well-known basketball player and campus leader promised me he would do all he could...if I would call off the show."
It was Dealy who discovered last spring that the constitutional referendum was illegal, and he tried to stop it with a Student Court injunction. Had he carried out his threat he would never have had to talk to the Council. But he let a handful of petty party hooligans talk him out of it.
With his denunciation of the leaders, he struck a note which is fast becoming the degradation of campus government; excessive politics.
Dealy had an axe to grind at that meeting. He does not have voting power in the Council and he believes he would had campus politicians from the court incident made good their promises.
Everyone from the editorial editor of The Daily Kansan to the leader of KU's Mafia tried to talk Dealy out of carrying out his threat last spring.
Dealy went on to say that he thought he might be helped this fall to get a vote in the Council.
"...but I had neglected to consider the possibility that support from those who offered their aid last spring might not be forthcoming. Those
who promised to help were silent during the critical time before the election."
Daly feels that he was done in by a force which includes some present ASC and student body leaders. The politicians for all their lack of ethics and responsibilities, do control sizeable voting blocs.
Dealy said "... operating in opposition to good student government, certain political interests stepped in to play their little game. They managed to rally their forces to defeat the proposal. ... I hope our 'political players' are pleased."
Politics in sensible doses is easy to take, even at KU. The main problem comes with overdoses Its effect is sluggishness in the ASC. That body gives the impression that it takes Miltown before each meeting.
True, Dealy might not be in the Council even as a non-voting member had he followed through his threat last spring, but it might have been better for campus politics if he had stuck to his guns. It would have done more good than talking to a group of people, most of whom are devoted to the cause of self-preservation.
You can be assured that the "players" are pleased. They were successful in stopping Dealy last spring, and now all they have to do is sit back and listen to Dealy blow his top.
For all his lack of long-range insight, Dealy has hit on the one thing that prevents the Council from performing a function resembling student government: An excess of individual politics.
We don't suppose anything will ever come of Dealy's talk, and we can't agree with his personal grievances. His words do, however, bring out the true colors of excessive politics. It is this beast that makes the Council a big canker sore.
Bob Hartley
While everybody bemoans the fate of the poor pedestrian who daily has to dodge the more than 7,000 cars on campus, it's time someone thought of the drivers who have to steer their way through a mass of the most inconsiderate persons anywhere in the world.
But, eventually you must come to the intersection of Sunflower Road. Then the fun begins. If the cop on duty gives you the halt sign, you're
If you feel any sympathy for the pedestrians, try a short spin down Jayhawk Boulevard. If you begin from the eastern part of the boulevard, you get a false, rosy picture because it's really not too tough going.
Pity The Poor Driver
dead. By the time you get the green light, you are in a sea of human flesh. While the cop blows his whistle frantically and you chime in with your horn, the mass remains unbroken.
It's fine to assume the driver is going to stop because he is obligated. But don't count on it every time. After all, that puts the entire responsibility for an accident on the driver, when actually the pedestrian should be able to prevent most of them by just being careful.
Let's not take advantage of the good nature of the drivers. Don't get the idea that there is some kind of law that says the driver has to stop for you no matter where you cross.
It is significant that the French people would appoint a financial expert to attempt to solve the entangled affairs that the previous 24 governments since the war have managed to put the country into.
Dick Brown
M. Felix Gaillard, at 39, is the youngest Frenchman to become Premier in the last century. He has a brilliant background of troubleshooting for the French economic system.
Young Man With A Big Job
Closely related to the currency problem is another little king-sized headache that has proved too much to overcome for other governments. That is the $2 billion a year that the Algeria problem costs. Of course, one has to admit that the rising inflation at home must be taken care of first before France can hope to "get on its feet."
He was responsible for the establishment of the first 5-year plan for the development of atomic energy in France. In 1956, he was appointed chairman of the Committee on General Economy and Financing of the Modernization and Equipment Plan.
Gaillard appears to have the qualifications for the job. A former French Resistance hero during Germany occupation, he brings with him a brilliant background as a young Inspector of France.
As he said in his policy statement before the French General Assembly, "It is the currency crisis on which our future now hinges. Everything must be sacrificed in order to solve this crisis."
To carry out his "young man theme" he has surrounded himself with a young, aggressive cabinet upon which he is pinning his hopes for a solution to France's problems.
In keeping with his progressive ideas, he has said that he will not sacrifice essential capital equipment, because he might endanger the country's economic future or hamper France's efforts in Algeria.
But this dynamic young man has said he has faith in the people of France who have shown an enthusiasm and eagerness to get at the difficult task. As he said in his message to the Assembly, "We must get to work, immediately."
In short, he has promised to vote new taxes to match an increase in expenditures. He has even had to secure assistance from the Bank of France.
One frequent critic of the President suggested the Chief Executive's name be changed to Dwight M. Eisenhower. The "M" would stand for Milton.
Dr. Eiseley said that evolution in man is still in progress. The proof of his theory could be found at any high-level international diplomatic conference.
Dick Brown
Early settlers in the Great Plains had to use dried cornstalks, corncobs, buffalo dung, sunflower stems and twisted hay as firewood.
Corn was the basic food for pioneer families in the Great Plains.
George Washington, the father of our country, had a violent temper. He beat his soldiers with his cane to keep them from retreating.
The New England states were the first ones to consider secession from the Union when they opposed the War of 1812.
Daily Hansan
Extension 376, business office
Member Inland Daily Press Association,
Association for Legal Services, represented by National Advertising Services. Services 420 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y. 429 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, University holiday weekends, and as second-class matter Sept. 19, 1910, at Lawrence. Kan., post office under act of March 3, 1879.
University of Kansas student newspaper
house of science bweeble 1904,
brilliantly 1908, daily 1912
Extension 251, news room
Extension 276, business office
Telephone VIKing 3-2700
Extension 2518
- Fraternity Badges—Rings—Novelties
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; Nancy Harmon, Assistant Graphic Editor; George Anthon, Malcolm Brett, Society Editors; Mary Beth Noyes, Society Editor; Martha Crosler, Assistant Society Editor.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
- Personalized Mugs and Ceramics
Harry Turner ... Business Manager
Ken Pelz ... Advertising Manager; Jere
Glover National Bank ... Sales
George Pester, Classified Advertising
Manager; Martha Billingsley, Assistant
Classified Advertising Manager; Ted
Wilson, Classified Advertiser Manager; Steve
Schmidt, Promotion Manager
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
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- Trophies and Awards
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Larry Boston ___ Editorial Editor
John Eaton, Del Haley, Jim Sledd, Associate Editors.
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Tuesday, Nov. 19. 1957 University Daily Kansan
Page 3
71 Men Appointed To ROTC Rank
The KU Army ROTC unit has announced the appointment to rank
Captain — Kenneth Payne, Kansas City, Kan., Timothy Templin, Minneapolis, Thomas Moore, Topeca, Lance Wildermood, Mission, all seniors.
The appointees are:
First sergeant — Larry Barger, Garfield, John Husser, Merriam, Robert M. Simpson, Newton, Ray Wyatt, Topela, all seniors.
Master sergeant — William Auer,
El Dorado, David Chase, Fredonia,
Ferol Gehring, Atchinson, James
Jellison, Argilla, William S. Laughlin,
Ft. Scott, David Rorabaugh,
Lawrence, all seniors.
George Green, Kansas City, Kan., Jerry
Haggard, Wellington, both juniors.
Second neutenant — Gerald Dickey, Kansas City, Mo., Woodford Foster, Gary Russell, Kansas City, Kan., Patrick Bolen, Salina, Gary E. Cooper, Colby, Thomas Graber, Michael Hyland, Lawrence, Jon Ihde, Hope, Robert Kraus, Mussillon, Ohio, William Parsons, Dudley Schmid, Leavenworth, Montgomery Rogers, Mission, Verlyn Schmidt, Hays, Robert Raymond, Overland Park, all seniors.
First Lieutenant — William Conrad, Robert Letd, Overland Park, William Gerow, Kansas City, Mo. Claude Kean, Olathe, Colby Rehert, Jetmore, John Reinert, Park Rodge, Ill., Warren Rickenberg, Topeka, Ill. Rodgers, Paradise, all seniors.
Sergeant first class — Jon Bergstrom, John Downing, John St. Clair, Kansas City, Mo., Michael Quinlan, Ronald Wiley, James Barrick, Kansas City, Kan., Elwood Armstrong, DeSoto, John Blair, Joplin, Mo., Donald Botkin, Harper, John Cleland, Thomas Pearson, Topeka, Robert Farris, Edson, Delbert Haley, Kingsdown, Lynn Johnson, Gardner, Gary Jones, Girard, Alan Lecklitner, Hot Springs, Ark.
The Navy ROTC rifle team won one postal match and lost two others last week.
Navy Rifle Team Wins 1, Loses 2
The victory was due to a forfeit by the University of Louisville team, the KU team fired anyway, scoring 851 points of a possible 1,000. James Scrivner, Winfield junior, was high scorer with 178 of a possible 200.
The same firing counted as a match score against the University of Washington. The Washington team won with 943 points.
In a match against the University of Oklahoma, Oklahoma won 1860 to 1698. Scrivner was again high scorer, with 355 of a possible 400. Other men fired on the KU team were David Blaker, Bartlesville, Okla., Robert Nolop, Leavenworth, Gordon Kauffman, Overland Park and LeRoy Hirsch, Powhattan, all freshmen.
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Phone Tom Maupin's for reservations and your airline tickets.
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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
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David MacDonald, Beloit, Floyd Meade, Wichita, Richard Meek, Newton, Stanley Murrell, Lindsborg, Robert Plain, Garnett, Gordon Ryan, Russell, Thomas Schaeffer, Gashland, Mo. Arlon Sullivan, Lawrence, Oura Swart, Oakley, Lawrence Thomas, Omaha, Neb, Edward Wettig, Leavenworth, Warren Willcoxen, Arkansas City, Ernest Wohlenberg, Liberal, all seniors John Schiek, Kansas City, Kan, Warren Wandling, Milwaukee, Wis., both juniors
Air Force ROTC Review Wednesday
779 Enrolled In KU ROTC Programs
The KU Air Force FOTC unit will hold its annual review at 4 p.m. Wednesday in the parking area east of Allen Field House. Col. McHenry Hamilton, professor of air science, will be the reviewing officer. In case of bad weather Wednesday, the review will be held Thursday.
This year 779 KU men are enrolled in the three ROTC programs.
Of these, 335 are in the Army program; 214 in the Navy; 230 in the Air Force.
Because KU is not a land-grant school, the courses are offered on a voluntary basis only. At land-grant schools, the student is required to complete two years of ROTC training to earn a degree.
Students may enter the programs in the freshman year, if they pass the required physical and written tests and are accepted by the head of the department.
Each program is set up as a department, with an officer as its head. Col. McHenry Hamilton is professor of air science; Capt. K, M. Krieger is professor of naval science; Col. Ralph J. Hanchin is professor of military science and tactics.
The Air Force and Army programs offer reserve commissions upon graduation and completion of the courses except for those designated as distinguished military students.
The distinguished military students are those who have maintained
high scholastic honors, rated well on the weekly drill periods and shown above average interest in the programs.
Distinguished military students may choose a regular commission which corresponds to that offered by a military school, and allows the officer to stay in the service permanently as an officer. The reserve commission has no such guarantee.
The Navy program is divided into two parts, the contract and the regular. Each cadet receives $27 per month for the last four semesters under the contract program. The regular program, however, pays the student's school expenses and $50 per month for other costs for the entire four years.
Marine corps commissions are available through the navy program.
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University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Nov. 19, 1957
11
(Daily Kansan photo)
TOM SKUTKA—Freezing weather didn't stop this fleet Jayhawker cross country runner from taking first in the Missouri Valley AAU meet in Lawrence Monday. KU also won the team title with a low score of 15 points.
Skutka Wins AAU Cross Country
Sophomore Tom Skutka won the first annual 4-mile Missouri Valley AAU cross-country meet Monday.
he runners battled 20 to 30 mile per hour icy cold winds in imperatures. Skutka's time was 21:26.6.
Every member of the KU sevenman team placed in the top nine. Jerry McNeal was second, Brian Travis third, Cliff Cushman fifth, Bob Harrison seventh, Barry Crawford eighth and Don Greenlee ninth.
Jim Sanders of Missouri was fourth and Paul Whiteley, an unattached runner, was sixth.
Wayne Sulwold, KU freshman was thirteenth; Verlyn Schmidt, KU squadman, fifteenth, and Martin Mason, KU freshman, seventeeth.
The KU team had 15 points to 50 for Emporia State. These were the only two complete teams entered. A total of 24 runners were in the race, which was open to all amateur athletes.
Skutka also won the Big Eight cross-country meet Nov. 9. The KU team will enter the NCAA meet Nov. 25 at East Lansing, Mich., on the campus of Michigan State University.
JayhawkOpen Has 4 Entries
The first four entries in the Jayhawk Open Volleyball tournament, Nov. 29 and 30, have been received by the KU Volleyball Club.
The entries are the Topeka YMCA, the Omaha, Neb. YMCA, the Pine Street St. Louis YMCA and Washburn University.
Topeka should be the favorite, Kevin Jones, coach of the KU team, said. Gary Padgett, former KU basketball player, is on the Topeka team. Padgett played on the volleyball team which last year won the Armed Forces volleyball championship.
Omaha has two players who were named all-American in 1953. Last year Omaha was fourth in the Jayhawk Tournament.
The St. Louis club is a Negro group, which is moving from class B to championship competition. Three or four more entries are expected before the deadline, Nov. 23.
Champions Banquet Halted
GREENSBORO, N.C. — (UP) — Plans to honor the University of North Carolina's 1956-57 basketball champions with a banquet. Nov. 25, have been cancelled without explanation by the Atlantic Coast Conference.
While basketball coach at Northwestern University, KU athletic director Arthur C. (Dutch) Lonborg piloted the college all-stars to six victories in nine games against the professional champions.
Injuries Slow Basketball Team
The progress of the KU basketball team has been slowed by injuries and illnesses, Coach Dick Harp said Monday.
He said the team has not improved as rapidly as it should, because many of the men have missed practices. Ron Loneski was out three days with a bad leg, Alan Donaghue and Bob Hickman each missed a week, and Jim Hoffman was in the hospital with influenza last week.
Students and local fans will get a chance to see the team in action Friday in the annual varsity-freshman game. The first regular-season game for the varsity will be December 2 with Oklahoma State at Stillwater.
Coach Harp is Friday's probable starters will be guards, Bob Billings, 6-foot junior, and John Cieland, 6-foot, 3-inch senior; center, Wilt Chamberlain, 7-foot junior; forwards, Monte Johnson, 6-foot, 5-inch junior, and Ron Loneski, 6-foot $4^{\frac{1}{2}}$-junior.
He said Chamberlain, Billings and Loneski have all performed in practice as the coaching staff expected them to, but experience is needed by the rest of the team.
The team will work out Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday this week, Coach Harp said. There was no practice Monday.
Some of the top sophomore prospects who need experience to develop into first-string players are
Top Teams Enter IM Playoff Today
Intramural football begins a tightly packed playoff schedule today after wet grounds cancelled out another scheduled day Monday. The playoffs, scheduled to start Nov. 6 and end Nov.12, will have to get underway today or Wednesday in order to squeeze the match for the hill championship in by vacation time.
Standouts of the intramural league appear to be Independentents Jim Beam, undefeated since losing the first game of the season, and Hicks, with a 6-0 record. Fraternity A powers are Alpha Tau Omega and Phi Delta Theta, both undefeated in league play.
Prospects are that two of these teams will face each other in the hill championship game scheduled for Monday. The four Independent A teams will meet today and decide the winner on Thursday. The six teams in the Fraternity A playoffs will start quarterfinals today, play again Wednesday, and decide the championship Friday.
The Fraternity B schedule calls for the eight teams to finish quarterfinals by Thursday, the semi-fianls Friday, with the finals scheduled for Monday.
Not to be counted out in the Independent A race are the Chicken Pickers, with a 4-1 record after losing to Jim Beam earlier in the season, and Stephenson with a 4-2 record.
Other strong contenders in the Fraternity A league will be Beta Theta Pi, unbeaten in five games, and Delta Upsilon, standing 4-1. Other teams include Delta Tau Delta, 3-2, and Sigma Nu, 3-1.
Today's games:
Fraternity A—Alpha Tau Omega vs. Delta Tau Delta and Delta Upsilon vs. Sigma Nu.
Independent A—Hicks vs. Jim Beam and Chicken Pickers vs. Stephenson.
Missouri Has Two Sidelined
COLUMBIA, Mo. — (UP) — Veteran Ken Clemensen was guiding the Missouri Tiger attack for the first time in weeks today as sophomore Phil Snowden nursed injuries received in Saturday's stunning loss to K-State.
Clemsen, a 26-year-old senior who was a regular a year ago, advanced Monday along with tackle Don Hopkins. Hopkins was promoted to fill in for injured Bob Lee.
Snowden and Lee are expected to return to drills sometime this week
Hoffman, Donaghue, Hickman and Phil Raisor.
Coach Hard said he would have his men working on team organization this week, including several offense situations and team defense.
George Mikan, former professional basketball star with the Minneapolis Lakers, is now head coach of the Lakers.
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"Oklahoma State has a fine team, as you can tell from its record," he said. "and they showed us some rough and tough football."
Coach Chuck Mather said the key to the victory was definitely KU's pass defense, which was responsible for intercepting six Oklahoma State passes.
Mather Praises OS
"Boy, does it ever feel good to win," was the team's comment as expressed by center John Wertzberger. With three straight victories behind them, the Jayhawkers are enjoying the sweet taste of victory, and plan to keep on winning.
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"Our men were in the right positions to get those interceptions; they were alert and took advantage of every opportunity," Coach Chuck Mather said.
Players Satisfied, Await MU Eagerly
"All we have to do now is keep playing for this next game as we have been in the last three," said halfback John Traylor.
Coach Mather said KU put forth one of its best team efforts of the season, with everyone on the team playing well.
A happy and confident Jayhawker football team shared noisy congratulations in the dressing room after Saturday's game, but they had already begun to think of the next game, Homecoming Saturday with Missouri.
John Peppercorn, sophomore end, said he thought the Oklahoma State line was as good as any in the conference, but KU just hit them first and hurt hard.
He said the OSU line was big and hard to move but lacked speed. The Cowpoke linemen weren't as fast as KU and they became tired toward the end of the game, Peppercorn said. "We just decided to hit hard, everybody worked together and we were able to win," he said.
Coordination Is Key
"After a few hard games in the middle of the schedule, we decided to start playing some tough football, the whole team got coordinated, and we have now won three straight games," he said.
Coordination is Key
The difference in KU's last three victories has been better coordination of the team. Pennercom said
A good team effort was responsible for Saturday's victory, said senior guard Bob Kraus. He said a big factor in the improved play of the last three games has been the fact that the team is finally fairly well together, with few men missing from injuries and illnesses, as was the case about the middle of the season.
Homer Floyd, junior halfback, said KU played one of its best games of the year Saturday.
"I think this game and the one with Nebraska were our best of the year," he said.
Floyd echoed the feelings of the entire Kansas team in saying that Oklahoma State has a very fine team. The Cowpokes had lost only one previous game this year, to Arkansas.
Mather Halts Monday Drills
Coach Chuck Mather said that fullbacks Homer Floyd and Don Feller, center John Wertzberger and guard Frank Gibson, all suffered slight injuries Saturday, but they are expected to be ready for action this weekend.
The Kansas Jayhawkers, with their three game winning streak now the longest in the Big Eight after Oklahoma's loss to Notre Dame last Saturday, took today off from regular drills although they did watch movies of Saturday's victory over Oklahoma State and heard a scouting report on this Saturday's foe, Missouri.
In addition Mather said that halfback Larry Carrier, who was out Saturday with a bruised hip, is expected to be ready for action. There is also a possibility that quarterback Bob Marshall may see limited action and quarterback Wally Strauch may be available for extra point duty.
Mather said the team would hold offensive and defensive drills Tuesday.
Lekagul Wins IM Badminton
Salwit Lekagul, junior from Bangkok. Thailand, won the University badminton singles championship of the fall intramural sports program by defeating Richard Laptad, Lawrence graduate student.
Don Pierce, KU sports publicity director, was an all-Big Seven center on the 1940 KU football team.
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—(Daily Kansan photo)
WON TROPHIES—Winners last weekend in a debate tournament held in Oklahoma were Larry Ehrlich, Russell freshman, Alan Kimball, Derby freshman, Ray Nichols, Lawrence sophomore, and Kenneth Irby, Fort Scott senior.
Debate Squad Wins Oklahoma Tourney
The KU debate squad made a grand slam at the Central College tournament at Edmond, Okla., Friday and Saturday winning both the junior and senior divisions in the elimination tournament.
Kenneth Irby, Fort Scott senior, and Ray Nichols, Lawrence sophomore, won the senior division, and Larry Ehrlich, Russell, and Alan Kimball, Derby freshmen, were winners of the junior division.
Irby and Nichols debated Phillips University, Enid, Okla., in the final round in the senior division and Ehrlich and Kimball debated Southern Methodist University in the final round in junior division.
"This was the first time that KU had won by a grand slam since 1953 when it won both the junior and senior divisions at the Southeastern College Tournament at Winfield," said Dr. Kim Griffin, associate professor of speech and director of debate.
Education Group Elects Officers
Karen Miller, Horton junior, has been elected president of the newly organized K.U. chapter of the Students National Education Assn
Other officers are Virginia Gerboth, Lawrence, vice president; Linda Mistler, Leavenworth, treasurer; juniors. Jim Yonally, Miltonvale, recording secretary; Nancy Mitsuda, Hilo, Hawaii, corresponding secretary; seniors.
The organization meets the second Wednesday of each month at 4 p.m. in Bailey auditorium.
This is the first major tournament that the KU debate team has engaged in this season. Next Friday and Saturday members of the squad will debate in Wichita.
The University Symphony Orchestra, under the direction of Robert Baustian, conductor, will give its annual Winter Concert at 3:30 p.m. Sunday in the University Theatre of the Music and Dramatic Arts Building.
KU Concert Due Sunday
Frances Magnes, violinist, will be the guest soloist. Admission is free. The program includes Concerto Grosso by Bloch, Violin Concerto by Mendelssohn, and Eroica Symphony by Beethoven.
Miss Magnes began her musical career at the age of six. At fourteen she appeared as soloist with the Cleveland Symphony Orchestra. She has since then given recitals and appeared as soloist with symphony orchestras all over the world.
New Finance Club To Form
Interested students are invited to attend an organizational meeting for a finance and insurance club at 4 p.m. Wednesday in 200 Strong.
Albion was Neptune's son. He introduced astronomy and shipbuilding.
Engineers' Group Initiates 19
The Lambda chapter of Sigma Tau, honorary engineering fraternity has initiated 19 students. They are:
Melvin D. Bundy, Auburn, Charles P. Colver, Coffeville, Arnold L. Kash, Larkin, Franklin D. Moore, Holton, John H. Rapp, Wichita, Harold E. Rock, Hope, Joe E. Sheldon, Lawrence, seniors.
This year William P. Smith, professor of electrical engineering, was honored for his service to the School of Engineering as chairman of his department.
David K. Leonard, Richard H. Umstatd, Kansas City, Mo. William D. Boles, Bushton, Porter J. Clark, Independence, Terence Arthur Davis, Frontenac, Diane Lee Dewerf, Ellinwood, George G. Dodd, Oceanlake, Ore., William Louis Goehis, Arkansas City, Bobbiy Dale Griffith, Pratt, Charles M. Malone, Lawrence, Gerald Max Simmons, Parsons, William Barney Webb, Kansas City, Kan., juniors.
Special card displays featuring a tribute to the homecoming queen and a "Beat MU" slogan will be formed by pep club members at 1:10 p.m. Saturday at the stadium.
The card section, composed of members from all campus pep clubs, will spell out "Queen" inside a red heart formed on a blue background.
Pep Clubs To Give New Card Display
The new members are required to have junior standing in the School of Engineering and to be in the upper 1/8th of their class. An alumnus is sometimes honored by initiation for his contribution through active participation in the engineering field or in engineering education.
nor, and president of KuKu, the pep club which sponsors the card section. said other displays will include the Jayhawk form, "Kansas" and "Kansas Fight."
BIG
David F. Dodds, assistant instructor in voice, has won the "Singer of the Year" award at the professional or post-college level of the southwest region of the National Association of Teachers of Singing.
PRE-VACATION SALE Now Going On - THIS WEEK-
Instructor Wins Singing Award
She will explain what a dance satirist is, tell how she got her start in show business and her future plans. Miss Kitchell will be interviewed by Carolyn Carter, Lawrence junior, and Ardeth Nieman, Independence senior.
CAMPUS SHOP
Iva Kitchell, dance satrist, will be interviewed at 6:30 p.m. on "On Mike—Special Production" on KUOK, campus radio station.
Tuesday. Nov. 19, 1957 University Daily Kansan
1342 Ohio VI 3-8763 (one door south Jayhawk Cafe)
"Americans are very ignorant about politics," Dr. Ise said. "It's kept rather hush, hush until we get to college and then it is still kept pretty hush, hush. We should start
JOHN ISE
KUOK can be heard only in Carruth O'Leary, Gertrude Sellars Pearson, Grace Pearson, Corbin, North College and Douthart halls.
The reason for the lack of interest in politics in the United States is that it is not discussed with the young people soon enough and they develop interests in other things, said John Ise, professor emeritus of economies, in a Daily Kansan interview recently.
Colleges Ignore Politics,Ise Says
[Image of a man with white hair and glasses, holding a pipe in his mouth].
discussing politics with children when they are eight.
"A person can discuss politics if he doesn't mind getting into a lot of trouble." he said. "College students are usually way above the average person on the outside on keeping up with politics but after they graduate they forget it in a few years.
"My theory of teaching," he said, "is to get a discussion going. Students don't argue much. They may not agree with what I say but they won't say anything. Students are docile. Their social life and football are more important than politics and world affairs."
Dr. Ise said that professors don't discuss politics either if they want to lead a quiet life. He added that he perhaps talked too much after having made his living by talking.
"I can't get away from it even though I've been retired for two year," Dr. Ise said. "But talking helps us to stay alive mentally."
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University Daily Kansan Tuesday. Nov. 19. 1957
13862
EASTERN FARMING UNION
—(Dail v. Kansan photo by Jim Linenberger)
TALKING TO THEMSELVES - First year French students hold conversations with records over new language laboratory equipment in Blake Annex, Edmund P. Chanover, assistant
Research Grants Total $213,163
Seventeen University professors received 22 research grants totaling $213,163 during the July to October period from the various National Institutes of Health.
Dr. Paul G. Roofe, professor of anatomy, for development of the nervous system in ambystoma, and poliomyelitis virus transport in the mammalian host.
Dr. Byron S. Wenger, assistant professor of anatomy, for microchemical analysis of developing the nervous system.
Dr. J. H. Purekhalter, professor of pharmaceutical chemistry, for AZA-estroines as potential anticancer agents
Dr. Howard A. Matzke, associate professor of anatomy, for crossed nerve regeneration in parabiotic rats, and efferent connections in the cerebellum.
Dr. Harold W. Barrett, associate professor of biochemistry, for pyrimidine antagonists
Dr. Ralph Barr, assistant professor of entomology, for culex pipiens complex in relation to encephalitis.
Dr. Russell C. Mills, professor of biochemistry, for cytochrome B and oxidative metabolism of tularane
Dr. Cora M. Downs, professor of bacteriology, for rapid diagnosis of tularemia and rickettsia, and respiratory tract virus and infectious mononucleosis.
Dr. David Paretsky, associate professor of bacteriology, for host-parasite relations in rickettsial infections.
Dr. Charles A. Leone, associate professor of zoology for potentiation of antigens by X-ray irradiation.
Dr. William E. McEwen, professor of chemistry, for synthesis of medicinal agents from Reissert compounds.
Dr. Albert A. Benedict, associate professor of bacteriology, for skin test for the detection of ornithosis in fowls.
Dr. Calvin VanderWerf, professor of chemistry, for compounds of tetracovalent phosphorus.
Miss Cassandra Ritter, bacteriologist, state water laboratory, for yearly variation in sanitary quality of well water.
instructor of Romance languages, is shown in the prism-shaped, glassed-in central control room which controls four laboratory rooms.
Dwight F. Metzler, associate professor of civil engineering, for seasonal variations of nitrates in water supply.
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Sound Lab Boosts LanguageTeaching
Foreign language instruction, another area in which Russia leads the U. S., gets a big boost at KU with the completion of the new language laboratory in Blake Annex which will be dedicated at 10 am. Saturday.
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy will give the address at the dedication of the laboratory at 10 a.m. Saturday. The equipment will be demonstrated by faculty members.
A recent article in the New York Times magazine pointed out that 4,000 American students are now studying Russian, but about 10-,000,000 Russian students are studying English.
Chancellor Murphy told a Daily Kansas reporter that the Russians have a great advantage in the war for the minds of men by sending diplomats to foreign lands prepared to speak the language and local dialects of the people they are trying to win in the Communist cause.
The new laboratory has four rooms surrounding a glassed-in central control room.
Dr. Kenneth E. Jochim, professor of physiology, for determination of left heart internal resistance, and epinephrine and norepinephrine on circulation.
Dr. Herbert F. Wright, professor of psychology, for children's behavior in communities differing in size.
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Dean James R. Surface of the School of Business will be on KARD-TV, Wichita Tuesday in the program, "Let's Get Together." He will discuss human relations in industry and business with Mr. George Trombold, director of industrial relations at Boeing Airplane Co., Wichita, and Mr. W. W. Malcolm, past president of Wichita Trades and Labor Assn.
"Let's Get Together" is a human relations program which invites KU faculty members and prominent leaders from the Wichita area to discuss problems. Tom P. Rea, coordinator of university extension and instructor of speech and journalism, is putting on the program.
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Jack Steele, associate professor of business administration, will moderate the show Tuesday. He alternates with William A. Conboy, chairman of the speech and drama department, in this capacity.
GRANADA
Mortar Board Sets Fall Smarty Party
The party will be a series of five parties each 20 minutes long. In the spring a similar party is held for freshmen women on the honor rolls.
Mortar Board, senior women's honorary society, will hold its fall Smarty Party for sophomore and junior women on the spring honor rolls at 7:15 p.m. Wednesday at the Delta Delta Delta sorority house, 1630 Oxford Rd.
Service, scholarship and leadership are the aims of Mortar Board. The local chapter, one of 98 in the nation, has 23 members. The women are elected to Mortar Board in the spring of their junior year.
In the fall the group helps Chancellor Murphy at the reception for new students and takes part in the new student induction ceremony. This fall Mortar Board visited all the freshman women and told them of the opportunities in college.
The group also met with the convocations committee to discuss the problems connected with convocations. The weekend of the KU-Kansas State football game the group had a coffee for members of the Kansas State Mortar Board chapter.
Early next spring the local chapter will act as host for the regional meeting. Besides these regional meetings, there is a national convention held every three years.
The local chapter evolved from a local honorary society called "Torch" and became affiliated with the national Mortar Board organization in 1924.
Shirley Stout, Lombard, Ill., is president of the KU chapter. Other members are Megan Lloyd and Ruth Ann Anderson, Hutchinson, Elaine Morrison, Fort Scott, Dona Seacat, Emporia, Betty Lou Douglas, Sandra Falwell and Diane Hays, Kansas City, Kan.
Sheila Nation, Chanute, Mary Jo Pugh, Ferguson, Jury, Joyce Klemp, Leavenworth, Judy Jones. Wellington, Ann Johnson, Topeka, Marcia Goodwin, Columbus, Jere Glover and Shirley Ward, Salina, Joy Yeo, Manhattan
Kathy Ehlers, Kansas City, Mo,
Sue Frederick, Glendale, Mo., Joanne Beal, Lucy Remple, Vera Stough and Kit Westgate, Lawrence.
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 cards to Daily Kansan. Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Sigma Nu fraternity, having paid on November 15th the fine assessed against it, has been restored full social privileges by the social committee of ASC.
TODAY
**Russian Club.** first meeting, 4 p.m.
Tuesday, March 21 at 8:30 a.m.
Ivan Iwosk, "Russian Church Language," and Sam Anderson, "Russian Interaction." All interested welcome. Refreshments.
KU Mountaineering Club, 7:30, 330 Malott.
Cimu choreo problemus peaking outets p.m., Strong Auditorium, Finals-7-min.
ute speeches. Speech T students required
regular meeting, 7:30
nam. Student Union
WEDNESDAY
Episcopal morning prayer, 6 a.m. 455.
Episcopal Holy Eucharist, 7 a.m.. St.
Anselm's Chapel, Canterbury House.
Breakfast follows.
Museum of Art record concert, 11 a.m.
and 2 p.m. Schubert: "Symphony No. 8"
Uninitiated Mozart: "Symphony No. 21"
Unmitglied des Tickets: 80. Tsakchovsky:
"Muppet." Couss 88.
Faculty forum, "noon, English Room Student Union, "UNESCO, Its Program and Future." Phone reservations. Y Office (227) by Tuesday afternoon.
Episcopal study group. 4 p.m., Canterbury House. 'The Worship of the
Sociology - Social Work - Anthropology Club, informal discussion and coffee, 4 p.m. 17 Strong Annex E. All interested welcome.
El Alenco se reune el microleños, a las
cuntro y cuatro de la sala del esculpante
del espanel a presentar unas
esceras dramaticas. Todos invitan invitados.
Jay James, 5 p.m. Pine Room Student
Women foreign students Thanksgiving dinner and program. 5:30 p.m. Westminster House. Presbyterian women hostesses.
Carl's
GOOD CLOTHES
THE WINNERS CARL'S FREE FOOTBALL 'PICK-EM' CONTEST
Saturday, November 16th
First- Paul G. Sloan (Pair of Botany Slacks)
Second-Mrs. A. I. Decker (Arrow Sport Shirt)
Third-- Andy Norris (Pioneer Tie Bar & Cuff Link Set)
International Club Scandinavian evening, 7 p.m. Jayhawk Room, Student Union. Movie, folk dances, folk songs, refreshments and dancing.
Films on art, Museum of Art. 7:30 p.m.
and 9 p.m. "Book of Job." "Ernst Barlach." I and II and "Expressionist Revolt."
Quill Club, 7:30 p.m. Gread Club, Student meeting devoted to working on magazine.
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Tuesday, Nov. 19, 1957 University Daily Kansan
Page 7
its fall honor house,
CLASSIFIED ADS SHOP YOUR
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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 Daily Kansan Business Office in Flint Hall by 2 p.m. on the day before publication is desired.
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EVERAGES—All kinds of six-paks, ice old. Crushed ice in water repellent closed paper bags. Picnic. party supplies on plant, 6th and Vermont. Phone VI t 350
**HILIP MORRIS HI-FI CONTEST**
Group saving most empty Mariboro,
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BUSINESS SERVICES
DRESS MAKING AND ALTERATIONS
formals, wedding gowns, etc. Ola Smith
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BEST QUALITY IRONING, reasonable
phone VI 3-9373. tf
JARVE GIFTS - Nightingale Canary singers,
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complete stock of cages and stands. Fresh
foods and toys. Cages outfit for dogs
beds, harnesses, beds, furniture, hamsters,
tc. Everything in the pet field. Grant's
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phone VI 3-2921. tt
XPERIENCED TYPIST; Former secretary will type themes, term papers and hesees. Fast accurate service at regularates. Call VI 3-8568. tf
LAT TOPS a specialty. KU Barbershop 11 W. 14th St. Just under the hill. Larence Adamson, Mgr. tf
RENT A SINGER SEWER machine by the
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LEARN TO DANCE for holiday parties. Private lessons given. Beginners our specialty. Marion Rice Dance Studio. 908 Mo., VI . 3-6838. tf
POSTERS MADE TO ORDER by senior in Commercial Art. Any sizes; colors;
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FAILORING. DRESS MAKING. alterations on men's and women's clothes. Also drapes and slip coverings. Call VI 3-6857
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BUSINESS STUDENTS: for a short time
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan Tuesday. Nov. 19. 1957
Pastor Thomas M. Smith, right, teaches a boy the basics of needlework at the First Christian School in Newburgh, NY.
—(Daily Kansan photo)
ALL WORK AND PLAY TOO—Simpkin, the cat, Grandpa Mouse, and the tailor appear in a scene from the Children's Theatre production of "Tailor of Gloucester." Left to right are Phil
Harrison, Rex Barrage, Lawrence junior high students, and Glenn Pierce, Lawrence graduate student. The play will be presented Thursday through Saturday.
Children's Play Due Thursday
The Children's Theatre production of "The Tailor of Gloucester" will be presented Thursday through Saturday in the experimental theater of the Music and Dramatic Arts Building. It will be presented at 4:15 p.m. Thursday and Friday and at 10 a.m. Saturday.
The play is being directed by Miss Sally Six, instructor in speech and drama. Two KU students are
in the cast: Bob Boberly, Excelsior Springs, M. freshman as the Lord Mayor, and Glenn Pierce, Lawrence graduate student, as the tailor. The rest of the cast is composed of junior high students.
The play was written by Mrs. Bernice Harvey, instructor in speech and drama, from an original story by Beatrix Potter. The story takes place in the 18th century and is concerned with a kindly tailor, some helpful mice and a cat named Simpkin.
"The purpose of the Children's Theatre," Miss Six said, "is to provide a good theater for little people. It is to give them the thrill of going to the theater and getting their minds off television. It also gives college students an opportunity to act with and before children."
Adults wishing to attend the play must be accompanied by a child, she said.
How About A Flu Shot?
One reason Watkins Hospital would like to get as many students as possible vaccinated for Asian flu is to prevent a depletion of funds available to the hospital.
Dr. Ralph I, Canuteson, director of the Student Health Service, said Monday the mild epidemic this fall was a "tremendous cost" and that shots would lessen the chance of a major epidemic, preventing the hospital from digging into the epidemic fund.
Only 14 persons received flu shots Monday, raising the total number to 4.323, still far short of the goal of 7,000.
At this time last year 348 patients were in the hospital, compared to 868 admitted so far this year.
Epidemic Food
"We'll hope to goodness this flu won't continue all year for we wi spend more than we take in," Dr. Cauleton said, "but we do have a $5,000 to $10,000 balance from other years which we put in an epidemic fund."
Dr. Canuteson said from 175 to 200 cases this year have been verified as Asian flu by taking a sampling of a group of students with influenza and applying the percentage of students who had the flu to ones who had the same symptoms.
"we've had a much higher payroll, a laundry bill that has doubled, a higher food bill even though the patients don't eat much, and our drugs have skyrocketed." he said.
75-85 Per Cent Use Hospital
75-85 Per Cent Use Hospital He said that over the year about 75 to 85 per cent of the students
come to the hospital at least once and the health fee paid by each student spread out over the year helps pay the cost.
Some smaller schools buy insurance and sell it to the students, he said, but these policies usually set up restrictions that don't provide money for personal consultation or for the first five days in the hospital. Actually not many students stay in the hospital for five days, he said.
"Russian Church Language and Music" will be discussed by George Ivask, assistant professor of German, at the Russian Club at 4 p.m. today in the Student Union Trophy room. Sam F. Anderson, instructor of German, will play samples of Russian church music on a phonograph.
Russian Church Is Topic
A ketch is a sailing vessel which is clear admidships and has two tall masts, fore and aft.
Stouffer Bids Due Thursday
J. J. Wilson, director of dormitories, will go to Toneka Thursday for the opening of bids for the second group of married students housing apartments at Stouffer Place.
The addition, of ten buildings each with 12 apartments, will double the size of Stouffer Place. KU has received approval of a $1,065,000 federal loan for the adition.
It is hoped that the project will be completed by September of 1958, but delays in planning and preparing bids have put it about 60 days behind schedule. The addition will be northeast of the present buildings, at 19th and Iowa Streets, southwest of Allen Field House.
The "coffee" drunk by pioneers in the Great Plains was made from dried pumpkin, squash, carrots, peas, molasses or parched barley or rye.
The Blue-Tailed Skink is a harmless North American lizard.
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Guest Stars Help Students,Goff Says
Lewin Goff, associate professor of speech and drama and director of the University Theatre, defended the use of professionals in University Theatre productions as being of "considerable educational value to the students who work with them."
Lewin Goff, associate professor of speech and drama and director of the University Theatre, defended the use of professionals in University Theatre productions as being "considerable educational value to the students who work with them."
Guests Star In Coera
Dr. Goff said this in a Daily Kansas interview Monday in answer to student criticism of the use of Jerome Kilty in last week's production of "King Henry IV." part I.
"I would not like to hire professionals to take the students' places, but they are used to fill out the large casts for which there are not enough students anyway." Dr. Goff said. "A student could have played the part last week, but with the shortage of men, it appeared to be a good spot for a guest star."
Another professional guest star, Virginia Copeland, will appear in the March 10-12 production of "The Saint of Bleecker Street." Miss Copeland played the original role when the opera appeared in New York.
In defense of the hiring of Miss Copeland, Dr. Goff said, "A young, inexperienced voice could not sing the difficult part required without being ruined."
Dr. Goff said criticism of the production is expected, but it
Approximately 400 freshmen women, dressed informally in bobby socks, skirts and sweaters, attended parties at 12 sororities during freshman open house Sunday.
12 Sororities Host To 400
Betty Lou Douglas, Kansas City, Kan, senior and president of Women's Panhellenic Council, said the exact number attending is not known but she estimated 600 attended despite the rainy weather.
The women were divided into 12 groups which rotated from house to house spending 25 minutes at each.
Seven groups attended parties in the afternoon from 1 to 5 p.m. and five groups in the evening from 6:30 to 9:15.
Navy Changes Drill Time
The Navy ROTC drill team has changed its practice time from 7:30 p.m. to 4 p.m. on Thursdays. Sgt. Thomas Jones, staff adviser to the team, said the change was made to fit better with cadet class and activity schedules.
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should be "constructive criticism." He branded the criticism of "Henry IV", part I play, which appeared in a review in the Daily Kansan, as "dishonest," and said criticism should be "sincere and honest, or there should be none."
THE AMPHONIC LIFE OF MARY TURNER
LEWIN GOFF
Have Used Faculty
He pointed out that in years past student casts have been supplemented with University staff and faculty members, so the use of nonstudents is not unusual.
When asked the cost of bringing in professionals for the parts, Dr. Goff said he didn't know what it cost, that it was haddled by the University administration.
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Busy Signals Lead To Fancy Phone Setup
Behind the scenes action involving the local telephone company and the Campus Hideaway has resulted in an amazing system for taking orders. A recent survey by the phone men revealed that 45 prospective customers received busy signals during a one hour period on a Sunday.
In a swift corrective action, a new set of phones has been installed. Lovers of the finest pizza still call the same number—VI 3-9111, but if this phone is busy a second one rings automatically. The result? No busy signals, and faster deliveries.
If you've called the Hideaway on recent Sundays, you may have noticed another innovation in the phone system. Many callers have found themselves talking to two people at once. How? It's all because of the new little Hideaway. A separate operation, the new delivery kitchen has its own set of phones. Calls are answered there, and pickup orders relayed to the original Hideaway.
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SPEECH CONTEST WINNERS—Lee Baird holds his first place trophy for the annual campus problems speaking contest. Kenneth Megill, left, and Mary Thornton, right, admire the trophy.
Lee Baird, Newton senior, received the first-place trophy in the 33rd annual campus problems speaking contest held Tuesday night in Strong Auditorium.
Baird's topic, "My Fair Instructor," was based on the play "My Fair Lady." He said that there is a need for better vocal communication between instructor and student at the University.
Senior Man Wins Speaking Contest
Kenneth Megill, Independence freshman, placed second with his speech. "The Entrance Exams for KU." Mary Thornton, Clay Center junior placed third with her speech, "Racial Discrimination."
The three places were chosen from nine finalists who gave 7-minute speeches.
Ferris Kimball, Kansas City, Kans senior, winner of the contest last year, was master of ceremonies. E.C Buehler, professor of speech, presented the award.
Judges were Dean G. R. Wagoner, of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Dean Burton W. Marvin, of the School of Journalism, William Conboy, associate professor of speech and drama; Victor Hyden and Wilmer A. Linkugel, instructors of speech and drama.
Prof. Buehler and Gary Lehman, assistant instructor of speech, were in charge of the contest which was sponsored by the department of speech and drama.
Query Students On Problems
The questionnaires were sent to sophomore and freshman men who are at KU for the first time this semester. The questionnaires should be returned by Friday, Clark Coan, assistant dean of men, said today.
About 1,800 questionnaires were sent out this week to new students in an effort by the dean of men's office to find out what problems new students have.
"The questionnaires are to obtain information about the new student's adjustment to university life in financial, employment, housing, academic, religious, extracurricular and student service matters." Mr. Coan said.
The dean of men will be able to tell from the questionnaires what information new students need about the facilities and services of the University, including advising aid
Daily Hansan
Weather
Fair tonight and Thursday. Continued cool. Low tonight 20s, High Thursday 40 north central to lower 50s southeast.
Vacation Checking Starts Monday
Reserved books from the education and undergraduate rooms of Watson Library can be checked out for Thanksgiving vacation on Monday, according to Robert Quinsey, chief of reader services at the library.
The books will be due at 8 a.m.
Monday, Dec. 2.
Tuesday, Nov. 26, Wednesday,
Nov. 27 and Friday, Nov. 29 from
8 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Saturday, Nov.
30, 8 a.m. until noon.
The library will be open at the following hours during the vacation period:
"We are hoping that the covering will be completed in 30 to 60 days," he said.
George Beal, professor of architecture, is working out structural details for the canopy, to be made of aluminum and plastic-glass
Flans for a canopy over the main entrance of the Student Union, a gift of the class of 1957, are nearing completion, according to Frank Burge, Student Union director.
Union Canopy Near Completion
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Wednesday, Nov. 20, 1957
55th Year, No. 49
Science Staff Quality High, Deans Declare
Asian Flu Shots Fall To New Low
The board members who will be on the campus are Mrs. Elizabeth Haughey, Concordia; Claude Bradnev, Columbus; Oscar Stauffer, Topeka, Arthur W. Hershberger, Wichita; Clement Hall, Coffeyville
The number of students taking Asian flu shots dropped to another minimum as only 10 persons received shots Tuesday, Watkins Hospital reported. Previously the low number had been 11 persons taking shots.
This brings the total number of students who have taken the shots to 4,333, still a long ways from the proposed goal of 7,000 persons.
Manv Kansas legislators will be at Homecoming, as well as five members of the Board of Regents.
George Docking, governor of Kansas, and James T. Blair, governor of Missouri, will be here for the KU-Missouri University football game Saturday and many of the other activities of the Homecoming weekend.
The hospital reported that 47 persons took booster shots Tuesday. Also there were only 35 patients in the hospital, which is a lower number than has been the average of the hospital this semester.
Docking, Blair To See Game
the governors of Kansas and Missouri will be at KU this weekend for the 46th annual Homecoming.
500 Tickets Left For ID Exchange
Only 500 tickets for the KU-Missouri football game Saturday are available for student ID exchange, Allen Smith, Lawrence senior and chairman of the Student Athletic Board of the All Student Council, said Tuesday.
He said the exchange requires the student to bring his ID and the ID of another student to the information booth on Jayhawk Boulevard between 4-5 p.m. Friday or 8-11 am. Saturday and to pay $1.
The ID's are stapled together and admit the student and his guest to any seats in the student section. Smith said guests must be high school students or students from other colleges.
Decline Reported By NEA Hasn't Affected KU
The KU science teaching staff has not been affected by a decline in the quality of college science instructors as reported in a National Education Assn. study.
"The major state universities such as this one are not the first to suffer in a situation like this," Dean Waggoner said. "The smaller schools without a good graduate school, library, research program and other intellectual attractions will feel the deterioration first."
However, two KU deans interviewed today by The Daily Kansan said that University administrators are concerned about the problem.
Dean George R. Waggoner of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences said that because of what the Kansas Legislature has done so far to keep salaries high, the quality of the faculty is improving and there is a possibility of future upkeep in quality.
"We now have the necessary facilities to attract qualified persons and these facilities are constantly being improved," he said. General Shortage Exists
General Shortage EXISTS Dean John S. McNown of the School of Engineering said that a general shortage of qualified men exists in the fields of scientific education, but the shortage is shared with industry.
The additional amount of time required for preparation to go into the teaching profession is not a great drawback, Dean McNown said.
"Men interested in education on the graduate level would probably continue whether they are planning to go into teaching or industry," he said.
"There is cooperation between education and industry in combating the shortage of qualified persons in the field now," the dean continued. Consulting work, summer employment and other participation in active work by students are examples of the cooperation by industry with education."
"There is not a greater need for qualified educators with the present emphasis on scientific development in the world," he said, "but there is a greater realization of this need which has existed before."
Education, Industry Cooperate
"There is a need for positive steps to prevent a lack of qualified educators from arising," he said. Education and industry are alert to the need and will take the necessary steps in science and education. We have in the past and can hold our own here."
Science Institute Granted $70,000
The National Science Foundation has granted $70,000 to KU for a summer institute for high school and college teachers of mathematics, Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy announced today.
Dr. G. Baley Price, chairman of the mathematics department, prepared the proposal and will direct the 1958 institute, which will be similar to the one held in 1957. It will be held June 9-Aug.2.
Dr. Price said the institute would have these objectives:
Improving the subject matter competence of teachers.
Strengthening their capacities to motivate students toward careers in mathematics and science.
Better mutual understanding between high school and college teachers of mathematics.
Bringing teachers in contact with stimulating and productive mathematical leaders.
The National Science Foundation grant will permit KU to offer up to $600 for at least 45 participating teachers. Allowances of $120 are authorized for each dependent up
75 In Homecoming Follies
A 45-minute show presented by 75 students will be this year's attraction at the annual Jayhawk Follies following the varsity-freshman basketball game Friday night.
The Follies, scheduled to start at 9:15, will feature three skits, one by a fraternity and two by sororities, plus the crowning of Homecoming queen Marcia Johnson.
Lambda Chi Alpha will present "This Was Your Strife." Pi Beta Phi, "Ivy-Lvpso," and Kappa Kappa Gamma, "Bacteria Blues." All the skits were previously shown at the
Student Union Activities Carnival Nov. 9.
Dr. Price believes it will be possible to stretch the assistance beyond 45, and "we shall accept the enrollments of qualified applicants who come without a stipend."
Gordon Beck, instructor of speech and chairman of the Follies committee, said there would be one rehearsal before the show. A crowd of 10,000 to 12,000 attended the Follies and basketball game last year.
to four, plus a travel allowance of four cents a mile for one round trip.
"This Was Your Strife" is a satire on the television program This Is Your Life. "Ma Jigger," a fictitious soap opera character, and television commercials are satiated in the skit. Twenty five persons are in the skit, which won second place in the men's division at the carnival.
"Bacteria Blues" tells the story of how KU students, tired of having the Asian flu, see an eccentric entomologist come and kill the flu bugs.
Part of the 30 persons in the skit wear pajamas for costumes, while seven of them are costumed as flu bugs. The skit was the second place winner in the women's division at the carnival.
"Ivy-Lypso" is a rhyme and song skit about ivy league students and Tahitians trying to persuade each other that their own way of life is best. The skit won third prize in the carnival.
Max Beberman, professor of mathematics at the University of Illinois and the leading figure in the new public school mathematics program, will again be a member of the KU institute staff. Dr. Price said.
Travel Bureau To Arrange Rides
An opportunity to arrange for rides home for Thanksgiving vacation is now being offered by the Student Union Activities travel bureau.
Students wanting a ride and those who are driving cars and will take passengers for vacation, are asked to sign up on travel bureau posters in organized houses. Strong, Fraser and Snow halls and the Student Union.
Deadline for signing for rides is 5 p.m. Thursday, said Marilyn Beardsley. Liberal senior and travel bureau chairman.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Nov. 20, 1957
Prairie Politics
The central plains will soon be turned into another contest of dirt throwing, promise making, and digging up of old skeletons, when the off-year congressional elections and another Kansas gubernatorial contest come into view in 1958.
Gov. George S. Docking seems to be enjoying a political lull. He is under a minimum of fire from political enemies and has not even announced whether he will seek re-election next year. However, the Republicans, still smarting from their 115,000 vote defeat in 1956, are whetting their blades for another battle.
The election is still a year away, with traditional Kansas Day announcements and April 1 campaign-starts several months distant. Republicans, still, have been giving some consideration to at least eight candidates for governor.
Meanwhile, the Kansas Democrats are confidently expecting to field stronger candidates than they have been able to in many years. The Democrats will be striving to increase their legislative strength and trying to maintain the positions they have now.
Despite the "harmony meetings" in the Congressional Districts which were designed to weld together the party splits brought on by the Hall-Shaw fights, Republicans concede that they did little in re-organizing the party.
One barrier to the Republicans will be the fact they took but a few of the Docking recommendations in developing state laws. Since they did their own legislation without gubernatorial blessing, a campaign against the governor's program would net them nothing.
Attorney General John Anderson seems the most likely candidate the Republican have at this early date. Mr. Anderson was appointed during Fred Hall's reign when Harold Fatzer was named to the Supreme Court. Mr. Anderson won his position in 1956, and is believed the strongest possible candidate as yet.
The difficulty that Mr. Anderson faces in receiving the nomination is with the Warren Shaw backers, who voiced opinions against Mr. Anderson after the Hall-Shaw bitterness in 1956. However, newspaper reports tend to show that these differences may be forgotten if there is a good chance of the attorney general winning the governorship.
Only recently Clyde Reed Jr., publisher of the Parsons Sum, announced that he was considering entering the race. His name first came to the front from a meeting of the Third District Republican leaders. Out of that meeting also came three other names. Mentioned were Rolla Clymer, El Dorado publisher; James S. Taylor, Coffeyville businessman, and John Wall, Sedan attorney and county chairman.
Some observers believe a newspaper publisher would do the Republicans the most good. In this vein Dolph Simons, publisher of the Lawrence Journal-World, has been mentioned.
Another possibility mentioned earlier this year was Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy. However, Dr. Murphy has denied any political inclinations.
For a while it was thought Alf M. Landon, former governor and 1936 presidential candidate, might come out of retirement to run in 1958. He has declined emphatically.
The Democrats, apparently mostly united behind Gov. Docking, already have an announced primary candidate against the governor. George Hart of Wichita, a losing candidate for the Senate in the 1956 election, has announced that he will oppose Gov. Docking.
Even after considering all the names, the Republicans always seem to fall back on Mr. Anderson. Newspapers report that party leaders already have begun to talk of replacing the energetic attorney general.
Bob Hartley
Sputnik Education
In the first month of the year of Sputtik, 1957, there is again a great furor about billions for education. The federal government promises plans for many factory-like schools with correct lighting and green blackboards.
Yet the training of a mind and the ability of instructors of that mind are more important now than blond wood floors and swivel-chairs at the desks.
There is talk of rapid progress toward mass education. Today in the lower grades 90 per cent of the youth aged 6-12 are enrolled in school and 80 per cent of those aged 13-17. We have come close to mass education in the lower grades, a situation which is necessary if we are to have an educated public.
Our real concern lies with the methods of higher education. Before the "space age" opened, the President's Committee on Education Beyond the High School observed, "We must find ways of meeting the pressure of numbers without jeopardizing the quality of present educational opportunities."
Some, however, think higher education for all, in large federal-supported education centers where the gifted and the mediocre work together as they will in society, is the solution.
Dr. M. T. Harrington, head of Texas A. & M., declared that the United States must follow Russia's footsteps to gain superiority by educating its youth en masse. He said that "higher education in this country can revolutionize its approach to meet the demands of the time."
Has Russia finally gotten our goat so that we admit we must now roll out students helter-skelter? Techniques of the assembly line are adequate for industrial progress but not for scholastic progress.
Selective admission requirements have always been distasteful to Americans. The only alternative acceptable to those who pay for the education is careful grouping, beginning in the lower grades and becoming more rigid in the higher levels, so that gifted students may be sifted out and not hampered by the boring speed of the slowest student.
We must encourage people to enter the education field.
If the United States, through a revised educational system of selective grouping, can discover and concentrate on what intellect we have and direct federal aid toward higher instructor payment, we will not need to be self-conscious over our rivals.
Carolyn Davis
... Letters ... Ode (r) To John Ise
To him, Ike's speech, assurance wise,
was really only token.
With comment trite, our friend John Ise is once again outspoken.
Unreliable! suggests the sage. Our
like would seem a humbler.
"I didn't listen," was the word. (He knew what like would say?)
"I wouldn't believe unless I knew," declares our noted grumbler.
He couldn't believe it if he had,
"he's not honest" anyway.
And since he didn't listen, he surely did announce.
The value of like's speech has totaled not an ounce.
Now our good doctor through many years has gained a reputation.
For comments good and comments bad and verbal castigation.
And students know that when John's finger starts to point at fault.
Victor D. Goering Lawrence second-year law
first we read and then we RUSH to get that grain of salt!
to get that grain of salt
KU students have been called "apathetic" so many times recently it is a wonder that Watkins Hospital isn't flooded for requests, not for Asian flu shots, but for blood transfusions.
University of Kansas student newspaper
housing unit of the school. 1904,
brightwell 1908, duly jan. 16, 1912.
Daily Hansan
Telephone VIkling 3-2700 Extension 251, news room Extension 276, business office
Member Inland Daily Press Association.
Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y. News service: United Press. Mall subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year. Published in Lawrence, Kan., every after Saturday. University, year except Saturdays and Sunday. University 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
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Harry Turner, Business Manager
Kent Pelz, Advertising Manager
Jerry Glover, National Advertising Manager
George Pester, Classified Advertising Manager; Martha Billingsley, Assistant Classified Advertising Manager; Ted Winkler, Circulation Manager; Steve Schmidt, Promotion Manager.
From The Wires
LONDON — (UP) — Edward
Stevens wished Wednesday that his
shoes had been a size too small.
Police found the shoes at the scene of a crime and when Stevens was apprehended barefoot and the shoes fit, he was sentenced to eight years imprisonment for breaking and entering.
CLEVELAND —(UP) — Walter Thomas told police he was brewing medicine to cure a friend's five children of Asian Flu. He attempted to prove it with testimony by the friend that her children were cured the next day.
Cinderella is a crook!
But he was fined $200 and costs and put on probation for brewing the concoction.
Let's all get sick!
VILLAIN
On Campus with Max Shulman (By the Author of "Rally Round the Flag, Boys!" and, "Barefoot Boy with Cheek.")
HOW TO STUDY
The makers of Marlboro Cigarettes have bought this space so I can bring a message of importance to American undergraduates each week. There is no more important message I can bring you than this: College can be beautiful. Don't louse it up with studying.
That was my mistake. At first, cowed by college, I studied so much that I turned into a dreary, blinking creature, subject to dry mouth and night sweats. This dismal condition prevailed until I learned the real meaning of college. And what is that? I'll tell you what: to prepare you to face the realities of the world. And what do you need to face the realities of the world? I'll tell you what: poise. And how do you get poise? I'll tell you how; not by sticking your nose in a book, you may be sure!
Relax! Live! Enjoy! . . . That's how you get poise. Of course you have to study, but be poised about it. Don't be like some drones who spend every single night buried in a book. They are not learning poise; what's more, they are playing hob with their posture.
The truly poised student knows better than to make the whole semester hideous with studying. He knows that the night before an exam is plenty of time to study.
Yes, I've heard people condemn cramming. But who are these people? They are the electric light and power interests, that's who! They want you to sit up late and study every night so you will use more electricity and enrich their bulging coffers.
Don't be taken in by their insidious propaganda! Cramming is clearly the only sensible way to study. But beware! Even cramming can be overdone. When you cram, be sure you are good and relaxed. Before you start, eat a hearty dinner. Then get a date and go out and eat another hearty dinner. Then go park some place and light up a Marlboro. Enjoy the peaceful pleasure it affords. Don't go home till you're properly relaxed.
choose a chair that is not too comfortable ...
Place several packs of Marlboros within easy reach. Good, mild tobacco helps you relax, and that's what Marlboro is—good, mild tobacco. But Marlboro is more than just good, mild tobacco; it is also cigarette paper to keep the good, mild tobacco from spilling all over the place. And a filter. And a flip-top box. And a red tape to lift the cigarettes easily . . . It is, in short, a lot to like.
Once at home, stay relaxed. Do not, however, fall asleep. This is too relaxed. To insure wakefulness, choose a chair that is not too comfortable. For example, take a chair with nails pointing up through the seat.
choose a chair that is not too comfortable...
Now you've got the uncomfortable chair and the Marlboros. Now you need light. Use the lit end of your Marlboro. Do not enrich the light and power interests.
Read your textbook in a slow, relaxed manner. Do not underline; it reduces the resale value of the book. Always keep your books in prime resale condition. You never know when you'll need getaway money.
As you read you will no doubt come across many things you don't understand. But don't panic. Relax. Play some Fats Domino. Remove a callus. Go out and catch some night crawlers.
Relax! Live! Enjoy! Remember—any number of people have bachelor's degrees,but precious few have poise!
It doesn't take any cramming to learn that the finest filter cigarette on the market today is Marlboro, whose makers take pleasure in bringing you this column regularly.
Page 3
NAACP Girds To Register Voters
Compiled from United Press
While federal agents watched for renewed anti-integration agitation following the Army's announcement that federal troops will be withdrawn from Central High School in Little Rock a week from today, Negro leaders shifted their interest from the schools to the ballot boxes.
In Atlanta, Ga., Roy Wilkins, national executive secretary of the National Assn. for the Advancement of Colored People, announced that the NAACP would attempt to get three million southern Negroes to the polls. He said about 25 per cent of eligible southern Negroes were registered and that the campaign would seek to make it 60 per cent.
In Paris, France and Tunisia announced they may soon reopen talks on arms deliveries. Premier Felix Gaillard has called an informal cabinet meeting for next week to discuss Tunisia.
The reopening of the arms talks may have been encouraged by the announcement from the United States that she has no immediate intention of sending any more arms to Tunisia.
In Washington, the President's committee on government contracts said it has asked government agencies to deny awards of contracts where there was "clear and convincing evidence" of failure to comply with the non-discrimination clause written into all government contracts. This clause refers to contractors who show racial and religious bias in hiring employees.
In Japan, two of her largest newspapers today criticized as "too lenient" the suspended sentence granted Army Specialist Third-Class William S. Girard on his conviction on manslaughter charges in the shooting of a Japanese woman.
In Chicago, it was announced that the national influenza death toll had reached 878.
Technologist's Life Explained To Club
The daily life of the medical technologist was explained to the new Jayhaw Pre-Med Tech Club by Miss Ruth French, medical technologist at Watkins Hospital, at the club's bi-weekly meeting Tuesday. The club is for students majoring in medical technology and bacteriological.
The Scandinavian night program, sponsored by the International Club, will be at 7 p.m. in the Jayhawk Room of the Student Union.
Scandinavian Night To Feature Dances
New officers are Peggy Brown, Topeka senior, president; Gloria Cooper, Hinsdale, Ill. senior, vice president; Ann Quigley, Kansas City, Mo. junior, secretary; Pat Whitley, Abilene sophomore, publicity chairman.
The program will feature Scandinavian dances, folk songs, and a movie, "Welcome to Scandinavia." There will be an exhibit of handicrafts, including a Norwegian silver collection, Swedish glass, articles of wood and jewelry.
A well-designed shelterbelt of trees and shrubs is likely to catch 36 times more snow than the best arrangement of snow fences.
Official Bulletin
Sigma Nu fraternity, having paid on Nov. 15 the fine assessed against it, has restored full social privileges by the Social Committee of the All Student Council!
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
Episcopal study group. 4 p.m., Cantory House. "The Worship of the Church."
Sociology - Social Work - Anthropology Club, informal discussion and coffee, 4 p.m. 17 Strong Annex E. All interested welcome.
Jay Janes. 5 p.m. Pine Room Student Union. Attendance required.
El Ateneo se reume el mirecoles, a las 12:30 o la 14:00, con los estudiantes del espacio 3 presentados un escesa dramatica. Todos estan invitados. Jay James. 5 p.m. Pine Room Student presentation.
Table tennis tournament, 6:30 p.m.
Student Union Ballroom.
International Club Scandinavian evening, 7 p.m., Jayhawk Room. Student Union. Movie, folk dances, folk songs, refreshments and dancing.
Women foreign students Thanksgiving dinner and program. 5:30 p.m., Westminster House. Presbyterian women hostesses.
Films on art, Museum of Art, 7:30 p.m.
and 9 p.m. "Book of Job," "Ernest Barlach."
I and II and "Expressionist Revolt."
Quill Club, 7:30 p.m. Oread Room. Stud-
died in a meeting devoted to
working on magazine.
Newman Club executive committee meeting. 7:30 p.m., Castle.
THURSDAY
Episcopal morning prayer, 6:45 a.m.
St. Anne's Church, Church Hill
Episcopal morning prayer. 6:45 a.m.
St. Anselm's Chapel, Canterbury House
and Holy Eucharist, 7 a.m.
St. Anselm's Church, Canterbury House
Breakfast follows.
Episcopal study group, "Christian Living," 1 a.m., Canterbury House.
General speech committee meeting noon, Faculty Club.
Art Education Club, noon. 109 Bailey. Children's Theatre, "Tailor of Gloucester." 4:15 p.m., Music and Dramatic Arts Building.
Speech I seminar, 3 p.m., 134 Strong.
Poetry Hour, 4 p.m., Music and Browsing.
Room Under Union. James Wortham,
professor of English, will read poetry of
Milton Millen.
KU-Y Thanksgiving devotions, 4:30-5 p.m. Danforth Chapel.
Debate coaches supper and meeting, 5 p.m. Student Union.
Bitte, lesen Sie der Klasse vor. Der
Bitte schreibt Ihnen die angegebene
sam im 8 Uhr 404 Fraser. Professor
Reinhold Schmidt der Musikakademie
singen und Deutsch Gewerf
geleglich.
Le Cerule Franceis se riunira jeudi 21 novembre a sept heures et demie dans la salle 11 Fraser. Tous ceux qui sinon ont été invités en nuit. Causerie par Andre Waldmann.
La Pizza
HEY GIRLS . . . IT'S DATE NIGHT
Bring Him Down For A Pizza
English Test Set For Dec.7
CAMPUS HIDEAWAY
106 N. Park
VI 3-9111
Registration for the Dec. 7 English proficiency examination will be Monday-Wednesday,Dec. 2-4.
The examination is open to juniors and seniors who have met the freshman-sophomore English requirements. They should register for the examination in the office of their deans.
The examination, given each semester, is a test in composition, with a maximum time limit of three hours.
Students required to pass the examination to fulfill graduation requirements include persons in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, the department of nursing, the School of Journalism, the School of Fine Arts and the School of Education.
Mrs. Natalie Calderwood, assistant professor of English and administrator of the test, said students who need to brush up on their writing should take advantage of the help offered at the writing clinic, 28 Strong Annex C.
"Is Religion Intellectually Respectable?" will be discussed by five faculty members at a campus forum at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the Student Union Jayhawk Room.
They'll Discuss Religion At Forum
Panel members are William Gilbert, assistant professor of history; Peter Kaws, visiting assistant professor of philosophy: N. W. Storer, associate professor of astronomy, and Robert Ridgway, assistant professor of education. Ambrose Saricks, associate professor of history will moderate.
Wednesday, Nov. 20, 1957 University Daily Kansam
3 To Attend Conference
Three faculty members will attend the Governor's Conference on Education Dec. 5 and 6 in Topeka, They are George B. Smith, dean of the University, and Kenneth E. Anderson, dean of the School of Education. Robert Ridgway, associate professor of education, will represent Phi Delta Kappa, professional education fraternity.
Proficiency Test Set
A proficiency examination will be given at 5 p.m. Monday for students who want to be excused from the beginning speech course, Fundamentals of Speech.
The examination will be held in 452 Music and Dramatic Arts Building.
Beginning this semester, the Speech I proficiency examination will be given twice each school year, near the middle of the fall and spring semesters.
It will be a written examination
covering basic concepts and information concerning speech processes, preparation, and presentation. Students who score high on the written examination will be called back later for the oral part of the total test sequence.
Those who score high enough on both the written and oral tests may either have the speech requirement waived or may enroll in a more advanced speech course.
Sell It With a Kansan Classified Ad
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the town shop the university shop
KEN WHITENIGHT—DOWNTOWN
AL HACK—ON THE HILL
Page 4 University Daily Kansan Wednesday. Nov. 20, 1957
SANDRA TAYLOR
—(Daily Kansan photo)
A MINATURE DRAGON?—No, just an iguana lizard, the pet of Dr. Edward Zeller. The lizard is about 10 years old, and Dr. Zeller expects him to live 20 more years.
This Pet Eats Half A Banana A Week
What a pet! It eats a half a banana a week, hardly ever drinks water, and doesn't care if it ever gets outdoors.
It's an iguana, commonly known as a lizard, which makes its home in the office of Edward Zeller, assistant professor of geology. Its home, open to all viewers, is about 5 feet high, 2 feet wide and covered with chicken wire.
Prof. Zeller said he got the iguanaa, along with its late roommate, when he was at an international geology conference in Mexico City in 1956.
"I bought them from a couple of Indians who were standing along the road with the lizards in their hands trying to get tourists to pay to take a picture of them," he said.
The iguanae, which is three feet long, has become the pet of Prof. Zeller over the year. But the reptile follows a long line of lizards because Prof. Zeller has been collecting them for many years. In fact, he had twin lizards until the female died a few months ago.
Watch The Claws
"They were slightly flabbergasted when I offered to buy the lizards for it was a means of living for them," he said, "but they finally accepted 68 cents for the lizards."
Prof. Zeller said the Iguana is perfectly harmless, but his long sharp claws can cut you up if you don't wear gloves when handling him. The lizard's generic name is Ctenasura, which means comb lizard, because of the line of spikes along his back. For protection the lizard has a spiked tail and sharp teeth.
"Bananas are about all he'll eat, but once in a while he'll take some avacado," Prof. Zeller said. "In his natural environment, the iguanae eats tender shoots and young leaves on trees. Occasionally he'll sip a little water."
"He's an extremely convenient pet, because he's peaceful and has a relatively inoffensive personality," he continued. "He shows no sign of affection, however, and very little signs of intelligence."
Likes Kansas Weather
"The office is too cold for him," he said, "and it's too hot for me. He is one fellow who really likes this hot Kansas weather. He likes to lie in the direct sunlight in 90-degree weather. He'll just fall asleep when it gets too cold."
Prof. Zeller said it would probably be sometime before he will have to get another lizard since this one is expected to live around 25 more years.
"He's probably 10 years old now so he would be an adult," he explained, "but unlike mammals who reach a plateau in growth the reptiles continue to grow as long as they live.
"I haven't noticed that he's growing, but he'll probably grow up to be about four feet long."
Ralph Flanagan
AND HIS ORCHESTRA Appearing At George Tidonna's
4011 Troost, K. C., Mo.
Town Hall Ballroom
Sunday, Nov. 24 8-12 p.m.
Advance Ticket Sale ___ $1.75 per person
Box Office Sale ___ $2.00 per person
Prices Include Tax
Kansas farm population is steadily decreasing, Prof. Malone said. He estimated by 1960 it would drop to about 360,000, which would be a 24 per cent decline in 10 years.
Malone Testifies At Utility Probe
Distributors of electricity in Kansas must be on the alert to pick up industrial and commercial loads to replace losses in the farm demand, Paul E. Malone, professor of economics and director of the Bureau of Business Research, said at a Kansas Corporation Commission hearing Tuesday.
Major private power companies are resisting the REA application. The dispute is over the right to furnish power to industries in rural areas.
Prof. Malone was one of the witnesses for the Rural Electrification Administration co-operatives which is seeking cancellation or elimination of dual or overlapping certificates which enable more than one utility to serve specific rural areas.
Farm income has dwindled he said Utilities must "take every step possible to reach users other than those tied directly to agriculture if they are to survive."
Bacteriologist To Talk Here
Dr. Dean Fraser, associate professor of bacteriology at Indiana University, will speak at 4 p.m.
Thursday in 122 Mall Hall.
His subject will be the infection of pieces of bacteria by the nucleic acid portion of a virus which is capable of infecting the intact bacterial cell.
"This work is extremely important because it provides conclusive evidence that the genetic capacity of this virus lies in the nucleic acid," said Philip Newmark, assistant professor of biochemistry.
"The same general type of nucleic acid is found in the chromosome (genetic material) within the nucleus in all living cells," he said.
The School of Engineering and Architecture will hold its second annual homecoming Saturday.
Engineers Set Homecoming
The alumni will meet from 8:30 a.m. to 11 a.m. in the Jayhawk Room of the Student Union. All former students are invited to see the displays exhibited by the school's departments in Marvin Hall.
The homecoming is sponsored by Theta Tau, professional engineering fraternity.
Civil Engineers Hear Dean McNown
The meeting was held by the professional members of the society for the student members from KU and Kansas State College.
Dean John S. McNown of the School of Engineering and Architecture, spoke on "The Engineering Mechanics Division" to about 130 members of the Kansas Section of the American Society of Civil Engineers Monday in the Student Union.
Japanese Prints Shown In Marvin
A collection of Japanese prints from the Robert Lee gallery in Newtown, Conn. will be on exhibit until Dec. 2 in the architecture library, 309 Marvin Hall.
The display includes prints of birds, landscapes and other scenes and is valued at about $500. It is sponsored by the American Institute of Architecture. The library is open 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday.
KU Man Explains Science Program
Calvin VanderWerf, professor of chemistry, visited Northwestern Missouri State College in Maryville today on the visiting scientists program. This program is sponsored jointly by the National Science Foundation and the American Chemical Society.
He talked to college students about research in the field of chemistry and to high school students in an effort to encourage more of them to study chemistry.
Beat Of Tom-Tom Urges Football Braves To Glory
Along with the cheering, yelling and band music before the kickoff of the KU-Missouri University game Saturday, fans will hear the beat of a tom-tom representing a 20-year tradition of Omicron Delta Kappa, senior men's honor society, at the two universities.
Since 1937 Sachem chapter at KU and Alpha XI chapter at MU have pounded the old Osage Indian war drum before the start of the game. The drumming, done with a large turkey "drum stick" or leg bone, represents a plea for victory.
The drum, now painted with the crimson and blue of KU and the gold and black of MU, is awarded to the winning university after the game and is kept in its trophy room
throughout the year. Missouri has had it for the past year as a result of last year's victory.
The idea of the tom-tom was originated by KU and MU alumni as a tangible emblem of victory in the long-standing rivalry. It is intended as a trophy, like the little brown jug in the Michigan-Minnesota series, said Jim Trombold, Wichita senior and Sachem president.
Allen Field House, dedicated March 1, 1955, was first proposed in October, 1927.
Law Homecoming Saturday
More than 200 law alumni from a 5-state area will meet from 10 am. to 1 p.m. Saturday in the School of Law library for homecoming and a buffet luncheon. The homecoming, first to be held is sponsored by the School of Law faculty.
When You Start Your Christmas Shopping..
(There Are
30
Days Till Christmas Vacation)
- Sportshirts
- Dress shirts
Choose From The Fine Selection Of
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- Senior Pictures
- Portraits by Photography
- Application Pictures
PAINTING
Don Crawford • Bob Blank
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Page 5
LAW ENFORCEMENT
—(Daily Kansan photo)
LET'S MAKE IT FOUR—Fullback Homer Floyd (left) and quarterback Duane Morris discuss the chances of a fourth straight KU victory against Missouri Saturday. Floyd has been KU's outstanding runner this year, while Morris has sparked the team as quarterback after the two top quarterbacks, Wally Strauch and Bob Marshall, were injured. Both men will be starters Saturday.
Floyd, Feller Ask For Student Spirit
Two Kansas football players sent out an appeal for student support in their final game with Missouri Saturday in an interview Wednesday evening. Two of the top players on the KU squad were unanimous in their belief that the students had a lot to do with the morale of the team in any game.
Fullback Homer Floyd, who has been a standout for the Jayhawkers all season said he thought that Missouri "would be a darned tough team to beat."
"The team is also aware that with a rivalry such as there is between the two teams you can throw statistics out the window," he said.
As for the KU squad and their chances, Floyd said, "I think we've found ourselves in that we're working together more as a team. The last three games have certainly been team efforts. Since we got on the winning trail at Nebraska I think we've got the winning fever. I think that will decide a lot with Missouri."
Spirit Has Improved
"The kids here don't have a really great school spirit." Flovd stated.
"Your school spirit has a psychological effect on the boys. The players like to feel they're playing for more than themselves. You want someone to care besides yourself. A small turnout such as last Saturday is noticeable to the guys." he said.
Flovd stated he felt that the school spirit has improved some but still is not as "pronounced as in many of the other schools."
"There weren't many KU students at the game Saturday. The students at Nebraska show a great deal of spirit and look at the team record they have. With only 12,000 at a game like last Saturday, the team really notices it."
"I think the students have been kind of lax compared to what they have been in the past. We have had some good co-operation but I think it could be better."
Fullback Don Feller has also been a standout in the past few games warned that Missouri will have an extra tough team.
H-State Victory No Sign
"Just because K-State beat Missouri is no sign that they're going to be a soft team. We're going to have to be playing good ball to win Saturday."
K-State Victory No Sign
"Student support has a lot to do with the outcome of a game. It makes the players work harder if they have more support," Feller said.
Roberto's
PIZZA
710 Mass., VI 3-1086
Wednesday. Nov. 20.1957 University Daily Kansan
4 KU Players On Injury List
What was considered to be bumps and bruises Monday, caused more concern in the Kansas football camp Tuesday, as Coach Chuck Mather said that four players would have to miss practice this week and their playing time could be limited Saturday.
Mather stressed wide plays on offensive and defensive drills Tuesday in a controlled scrimmage.
Fullback Homer Floyd, who has a knee injury, and tackle Frank Gibson, out with a hip injury, have the most serious injuries. Fullback Don Feller and center John Wertz-berger are also out, but they are expected to be ready for action against Missouri.
Mather made one switch in his starting unit Tuesday as he shifted Dave Harris to No. 1 right half-back replacing Charlie McCue.
The first electric lighting system on the campus was installed in 1891.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — (UP) Iowa State's brilliant sophomore Dwight Nichols captured the Big Eight total yardage lead this week, edging Colorado rushing ace, Bob Stransky, by six yards. But, Colorado, perhaps the most high-powered also-run in Big Eight history, appeared today a shoo-in winner of 1957 conference offensive honors.
Iowa State Star Gains Yardage Lead From Buff
Colorado has averaged 397.3 yards net per game while the once-beaten Oklahoma unit has 333.3 for eight games. Kansas State is third with 294.1 but moved to within 20 yards of the Sooners in total offense on a brilliant victory over Missouri.
Dal Ward's Buffaloes ran up 404 yards on the ground and 75 by passing Saturday to pull away from Oklahoma by a comfortable 909 yard Margin. The Buffers have a combined total of 3,576 yards gained.
Wally Strauch, Kansas injured quarterback, follows Nichols in passing with 549 yards on 31 complements and Phil Snowden, Missouri, Dick Corbin, Kansas State, and Boyd Dowler, Colorado, follow in that order.
Nichols, sensational in his team's 33-0 victory over South Dakota Saturday, has netted 603 yards on 193 ball-carrying thrusts and has 565 more yards on 41 pass completions. The versatile single-wing tailback is first in passing and trails only Stransky in the rushing department.
Stransky has a 960 net gain on the ground and 202 air yards. Clendon Thomas of Oklahoma trails Nichols with 579 yards by rushing with Eddie Dove of Colorado and Hank Kuhmlman of Missouri rounding out the Big Eight's list of top-five ball carriers.
Dowler leads pass catchers with 291 yards on 21 receptions and Missouri's Bob Haas is the top punter. Haas has booted 26 times for a 42.1 average.
Oklahoma State, not yet eligible to compete for the conference title, actually leads in team passing yardage with 800 yards in eight games. Colorado has 799. The Buffs have 2,797 on the ground, a figure seconded by Oklahoma's 2,199.
Thomas has 157 net yards on six punt returns and Stransky's 11 touchdowns and three conversions give him the scoring lead at 69 points. Teammate Dick Dove is second with 48.
TOUR
should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or Prescription duplicated.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO.
1025 Mass. VI 3-266
on
See
Chuck Mather
Television
Wednesdays, 5:45 p.m.
WIBW-TV
Channel 13
Jim Beam Edges Hicks, Gains Finals
Jim Beam continued its winning ways by edging Hicks 7-6 and Alpha Tau Omega continued its record of not having a touchdown scored against them as they beat Delta Tau Delta 20-0 in intramural playoffs Tuesday.
In the closing minutes of the game, Jim Beam's Woody Davis intercepted a pass on Hick's 3-yard line and went over for the tying touchdown. For the game winning point Curt Nettels passed to Dick Rumsey to put the previously undefeated Hicks out of the playoffs.
In the second quarter, Hicks's Rocky Leiker threw an 8-yard pass to Larry Campbell to account for Hick's score.
ATO's quarterback, Jim Trombold, passed to Dale Gulledge and Bill Howard while Doug Henning threw one to Trombold to keep the ATO team undefeated. Lou Bird kicked two extra points.
The Chicken Pickers moved into the Independent A finals with Jim Beam by defeating Stephenson 26-12 and Delta Upsilon moved into the semi-finals in the Fraternity A league by defeating Sigma Nu 28.7
Lowell Janzen sparked the Chicken Pickers as he caught five passes to lead his team to victory. Sonny Heatwole threw passes of 45, 20 and 15 yards and then threw one for an extra point. Chuck Hill threw a 35-yard pass to boost the score.
Stephenson's score came on a 35-yard pass from Jerry Albright to Al Maduska. The pass for the extra point was no good.
Fraternity B—Phi Kappa Fsi vs. Alpha Tau Omega and Phi Delta Theta vs. Beta Theta Pi No. 1
Bob Boyer threw three passes for touchdowns and two more for extra points to spark the 28-7 DU victory. Phil Baker, Dale Flanagan and Bob Sweet scored the touchdowns. Ron Bockman and Duane Estes scored the extra points. Another touchdown was scored on an intercepted pass by Warren Henson and two more points came on a safety.
Today's games:
**Fraternity A**—Beta Theta Pi vs.
Delta Upsilon and Phi Delta Theta
vs. Alpha Tau Omega.
Of the eight Ormand Beach Awards given annually to the outstanding KU football player four have gone to backfield men and four to linemen.
3 Tiger Starters May Miss KU Game
COLUMBIA, Mo. — (UP) — Missouri may be without the services of three starters Saturday in perhaps its most wanted Big Eight victory of the season.
Halfback Bob Haas, the league's top punter, joined injured teammates Bob Lee and Phil Snowden on the doubtful list Tuesday with a slow-responding back ailment. Coaches said Snowden, a sophomore quarterback standout, was the most likely to see duty.
AIRLINE TICKETS
Flying ...
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."
Flying home Christmas? Making an interview trip?
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
TICKETS AND RESERVATIONS
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
BEST
The First National Bank of Lawrence
8th & Mass. TRAVEL AGENCY Phone VI 3-0152 Miss Rose Gieseman, Mgr.
6 DAYS UNTIL THANKSGIVING VACATION
30 DAYS UNTIL CHRISTMAS VACATION
So Get Your Travel Reservations Now!
STEAMSHIPS—FOREIGN TOURS
AIRLINES—FOREIGN, DOMESTIC
(tax included)
From K.C. Via Air to: tourist 1st Class
Washington, D. C. $101.20 $126.61
Miami 130.24 171.16
Memphis ___ 52.69
Detroit 66.00 86.57
Buffalo 103.07 115.17
Dallas 55.00 71.06
Page 6
University Daily Kansan Wednesday. Nov. 20, 1957
Social Wheel Spins In Merry Round
Watkins Hall
The fall open house at Watkins Hall was held recently with Mrs. Sam Allen, Mrs. Lester Jeter, Mrs. Ethel Kerr and Miss Julia Willard as chaperones.
The scholarship committee of the hall had as its dinner guests Monday Miss Emily Taylor, dean of women, Miss Pat Patterson and Miss Mary Peg Hardman, assistant deans of women, Miss Edna Hall, professor of home economics, Miss Joie Stapleton, associate professor of physical education, and Mrs. Kathleen O'Donnell, instructor of mathematics.
The hall held an hour dance Tuesday with the third floor of Carruth-O'Leary Hall.
Foster Hall
The women of the second and third floors of Corbin Hall were guests recently for an hour dance at Foster Hall. Mrs. Sestos Hughes was the chaperone.
Delta Gamma
Mrs. William R. Hattan, Wichita province secretary of Delta Gamma sorority, visited the local chapter Sunday through Tuesday.
Sigma Nu
A dessert-dance was held recently at the Sigma Nu chapter house with members of Chi Omega sorority as guests. Mrs. Wanda Dick-Peddie and Mrs. A. G. McKay were chaperones.
* *
Chi Omega
The Chi Omega pledge class was recently entertained at the Party House by the Chi Omega alumni.
Delta Delta Delta
Sigma Chi fraternity and Delta Delta Delta sorority held an exchange dinner recently at the chapter houses.
Pi Kappa Alpha
Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity will hold a rush party this weekend ending with a dance Saturday evening at the chapter house. The chaperones for the dance will be Mrs. Fannie Spurrier and Mrs. Mildred Wogan.
...
Theta Tau
Theta Tau, professional engineering fraternity, recently elected John M. Dealy, Wichita senior, regent; Richard Hindeleriter, vice regent, and Thomas W. Domville, Kansas City, Kan, junior, scribe.
. . .
The pledges of the fraternity were entertained recently at a dinner given by the active chapter. Jack Goble, Caney senior, spoke for the active chapter, and Lee H. Nichols, Savannah, Mo. junior, gave the pledge response.
Kappa Kappa Gamma
A brunch for parents of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority members will be held Saturday morning at the chapter house. Following the game the chapter will have a coffee.
Alpha Phi Alpha
Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity will hold a party Saturday evening.
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Delta Gamma
Parents and alumnae will be guests of Delta Gamma sorority Saturday following the game.
Gamma Phi Beta
An open house will be held at the Gamma Phi Beta sorority house after the game Saturday.
Kappa Sigma
A party will be held following the game Saturday at the Kappa Sigma fraternity house.
Miller Hall
An alumni meeting will be held Sunday by Theta Chi fraternity at the chapter house.
Returning alumnae will be honored with a coffee Saturday at Miller Hall.
* *
Theta Chi
Phi Kappa Tau fraternity will serve a buffet luncheon at noon Saturday for alumni members.
Phi Kappa Tau
Diamonds Are Still A Gal's Best Pal
Remember the nursery rhyme about the girl with the rings on her fingers? Now we can all be like the girl in the verse. Rings, it seems, are back and are bigger than ever.
These "queen size" rings are happily and quite obviously fake and give the wearer a wonderful feeling of lavishness at reasonable prices. The latest fashion fad is to wear three or more rings on the little finger. The more worn, the more in style.
The fake stones look like rubies, emeralds and pearls. However, the feeling among most young women is that the best ring is still the diamond, however small, worn on the third finger, left hand,
Women who wear the wrapped back panel skirt should be very careful about the slip beneath. A taupe wool skirt and a pink slip will attract unfavorable attention. Best bet is to color match skip and skirt.
Skirt. Slip Should Match
Before That Pinning Check State Law
Add $ \frac{1}{4} $ teaspoon of crystalline ascorbic acid (Vitamin C) to one quart of home-canned fruit or vegetables before processing. This retards oxidation, which causes canned foods to darken.
In Wyoming a judge discovered a state law stating that only a man's sister, mother, daughter or the girl he is engaged to may wear his fraternity pin.
This law, however, has never been enforced.
Thinking of getting pinned? Maybe you'd better think it over again.
The Cleanliness Bureau advises marking the date of purchase on cans and jars. Use supplies in proper order to prevent spoilage. Another safeguard is to wipe shelf dust from food containers with a sudsy cloth as you unpack purchases.
Large turkies will yield about two-thirds white meat.
FITNESS
GIRLS
SHOES RESTYLED
New style put on old styled heels
Refinished and dyed
PATTI SHOE SERVICE
1017 Mass.
(Next to Varsity Theater)
Roberto's
PIZZA
VI 3-1086
710 Mass.
Pre-Thanksgiving SPECIAL SALE
During the Thanksgiving vacation most of our stock will be moved to Kansas City. The less we move the better we like it. That's why we're having this big sale.
112 Skirts 20% Off
35 Wool Bermudas 20% Off
56 Blouses
15% Off
48 Shirts 15% Off
20 Dresses 20% Off
28 Sweaters 40% Off
EVERYTHING ELSE
10% Off
ENTIRE STOCK INCLUDED
Many additional items brought from our Kansas City stores to make this a very big, SPECIAL SALE.
On The Plaza
201 W. 47th
Kansas City
Richard Mindlin's COACH HOUSE Sportswear Accessories
On The Campus
1237 Oread
Lawrence
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Wednesday, Nov. 20, 1957 University Daily Kansam
Page 7
SHOP YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS
**55 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.
FOR RENT
ONE ROOM APARTMENT with private entrance and private bath 1231 Penn.
APARTMENT FOR RENT: Clean, large rooms, and recently redecorated 5 room efficiency. 2 large bedrooms, and nice bath. Modern kitchen and dining area, with storage range. Built-ins and bath. Lots of storage. Garage, nice yard, screened in porch, lots of shade. Insulated. Water furnished. You pay gas and electricity. A nice room with two $85 or with one two small build. Call VI 3-1979 after 5 p.m. 11-26
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
Marinellc Beauty Salon
1119 Mass. VI 3-3330
Marlene 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 LAUNDRIFS
Risk's Help Yourself Laundry
613 Vt. V 3-1414
Moger's Launder-it
1407 Mass.
VI 3-3303
Gravit's Automatic Laundry
913 N.H.
VI 3-6844
WATCH REPAIRS
Parsons Jewelry
725 Mass. VI 3-4731
AUTOMOBILE REPAIRS
Wolfson's Credit Jewelry
743 Mass. VI 3-4366
**Anderson-Shaw Auto Service**
C.2 N. 2nd VI 3-8943
Jim Clark Motors 623 Mass. VI 3-3055
GOOD STORAGE OR GARAGE space for rent at 100 Mississippi. Fireproof building with metal roof, size $12'x22'x10'. $7.50 per month. Call VI 3-1977 after 5 p.m.
HOUSE at $25 Rhode Island, has 2 furnished apartments. $90 per month. 2 families could use it. Contact Acme Cleaners or see Owen Edgar. tf
FOR SALE
STUDENTS AND FACULTY: Take advantage of one-half price rates on Time, post office and magazinez both new and renewals. Process promptly. Call VI 3-0124.
BUSINESS STUDENTS: for a short time
(November 11-24 only) Fortune Magazine
will be available to students of this
class for the introductory rate
of 9 months for $8 (regional price);
per year—$1.25 per copy). Call VI
30124.
11-25
BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES: Contains complete outline of class lectures for entire semester, all word lists and definitions, charts and diagrams not found in previous editions, 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 2-0618.
53 STUDEBAKER V-8 hardtop. Automatic transmission, radio & heater, dual pipes, white walls, two tone paint, low vibration —very clean. Call VI 31-8750. 5 p.m. 11-26
OFFICERS TRENCH COAT, size about 42—with removable inter lining—practical new—priced for quick snake swave. TV stand. Phone VI 3-1739 at 6 p.m. 11-22
PATRONIZE YOUR ADVERTISERS
1021 Mass.—Ph. VI 3-1044
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
CHRISTMAS SHOPPING? Give the gift that is repeated $2 weeks in the year. Special rates available to students and faculty on Time, Life, and Sports Illustrated magazines make those an ideal choice. Attend events at the ½ price rate of $4 per year. Order promptly to assure Christmas delivery. Call VI 3-0124. 12-20
TUXEDO FOR SALE, single breasted Perfect fit for someone about medium size; also white dinner jacket. Phone Immy Bedford KU 254. If
SET OF BOOK OF KNOWLEDGE brand
new—never used, never opened. $100
low retail value. Phone VI 2-0482 between
1 and 6:30 p.m. 11-22
1956 45 ft. GREAT LAKES TRAILER.
excellent condition. 11 ft. refrigerator.
combination; all for only
$8,300. Call Baidwun 250 for
or information.
11-26
WANTED student laundry. Reasonable
Washing or ironing or both. 58
Indiana
WANTED
BEVERAGES- All kinds of stx-paks, ice bevel. Crushed ice in water repellent and paper bags. Plicnic, party supplies ice plant, 6th and Vermont. Phone VI 1350.
MISCELLANEOUS
PHILIP  MORRIS  HI-FI  CONTEST:
Group saving most empty Marlboro.
Philip Morris, Spud and Parlament
packages wins. John Smith VI 3-3464
TRANSPORTATION
ATTENTION WESTERN KANSAS STUDENTS: If you need a ride Thanksgiving, we have a few seats on a bus going to Dodge City, Kansas. $10 round-trip ticket. Will leave Lawrence Wednesday morning. Nov. 27; return to Lawrence Sunday evening. Dec. 1. Call Anne Miller VI 8-3120. 11-26
... can be paid with a loan from us.
Phone, write or come in today.
Scattered BILLS
Lawrence
Vlking 3-8074
Beneficial FINANCE CO.
DRESS MAKING AND ALTERATIONS.
Formals, wedding gowns, etc. Ola Smith,
941's Mass. Ph. VI 3-5263.
tf
BUSINESS SERVICES
BEST QUALITY IRONING, reasonable rate. Phone VI 3-9373. 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, bats, hammies, etc. Sure we have alligator bars, hims, etc. Everything in the pet field. Grant's 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
FLAT TOPS a specialty. KU Barbershop 411 W. 14th St. Just under the hill. Clarence Adamson. Mgr. tf
RENT A SINGER SEWING machine by the
3-1971, Singer
Sewing Center, 227 Mass.
TYPIST experienced in theses, term papers and reports. Neat, accurate and prompt. Mrs. Betty Veqlist, 1935 Barker. Phone VI 3-2001.
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, V13-7629.
tf
POSTERS MADE TO ORDER by senior in Commercial Art. Any sizes, colors: variations. Call one week in advance. Jay Fisher. I v- 2350-12. adw-12-4
RECORDS FOR SALE
Large assortment of Late Lists in both
LP Albums & 45 rpm
One Group of 500 45rpm Records
Reg. 89c  NOW 25c
One Group of LP Albums
Reg. $3.98 NOW $1.98
See Wards' Complete Line of Quality Hi-Fi Equipment Some 1957 Models at Reduced Prices.
MONTGOMERY WARD
325 Mass.
LEARN TO DANCE now for holiday parties. Private lessons given. Beginners our specialty. Marion Rice Dance Studio, 908 Mo., VI 3-6838. tf
TYPIST: Experienced; theses, term papers, reports, etc. Fast accurate service.
Call VI 3-0177. Mrs. Jack Larson. tt
TYPIST: Make reservations now to have theses, term papers, etc. typed by experienced typist. Standard rates. Mrs. Leatherwood. VI 3-8931. tf
PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER available to students and faculty. Prompt service.
7291½ Mass, VI 3-5465. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Prompt and accurate service. Call VI 3-6933, 1621 W. 20th St. tf
TAILORING. DRESS MAKING, alterations on men's and women's clothes. Also drapes and slip coverings. Call VI 3-6557,
1400 Tenn.
TYPING at regular rates by former secretary. Efficient service, fast and dependable. Contact Ms. Howard. VI 3-4961, Building 6, Apt. 4. Stouffer Place.
TVPIST: Experiented; theses, ermo da-
fada; compt form. VI 3-7184
1632 West 20th
TYPING OF ALL KINDS SOLICITED
Prompt and efficient service. Regular rates. Ink, 1827 Arkansas, VI 3-4573 or VI 3-8660.
PHOTOGRAPH OIL COLORING, the very finest quality-alive, glowing with soft, natural beauty comparable to Technicolor to show. Ph. VI 3-1094 or 12-205894
LOST
GREY SUIT COAT missing from Robins-
Gym locker room Thursday March 11
11-26
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SHOW 'EM YOU'RE A JAYHAWKER Homecoming 1957
Sweatshirts-Navy blue with the K.U. Seal and Kansas in white 3.10 ea.
K. U. "Six Footer" wool scarf-Red & Blue stripes 4.95 ea.
Sweatshirts-White with 3 color Jayhawk and letters K.U. on front 3.10 ea.
K. U. Pennants ___ from $1.19 to $2.50 ea.
KU
Stuffed Jayhawk Mascot ---- 3.95 ea.
-FOR SMALL FRY-
I'm a Little Jayhawk Bibs ___ 1.29 ea.
I'm a Little Jayhawk Sweatshirts 1.25 ea.
Little Jayhawker Sweaters 2.00 ea.
STUDENT Union Book Store
Page 8
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Nov. 29, 1957
---
1
—(Daily Kansan photo)
DON'T CUT YOURSELF—Frank Becker, Emporia senior, inspects the saber of Gerry Dickey, Kansas City, Mo, junior and initiate of Scabbard and Blade, upper-class ROTC honor society. Names of half the society's members must be on the sabers.
Saber-Bearers Formal Initiation Thursday
Thirty-eight pledges of Scabbard and Blade, upper-class ROTC honor society, will be formally initiated Thursday night. Dale Gerboth, Lawrence senior and Scabbard and Blade 1st Set, said Tuesday
Gerboth said the pledges have been going through an informal initiation since Monday which requires them to wear their ROTC uniforms, carry wooden sabers, and stand a 20-minute inspection in Fowler Grove each day.
He said the informal initiation ends tonight.
Each pledge must have his wooden saber signed by 30 of the 60 active members and pass a written pledge test before formal initiation, Gerboth said.
The pledges:
Seniors — Kenneth Payne, Kansas City, Kan., Colby Rehmert, Jetmore, Montgomery Rodgers, Minneola, Robert Raymond, Overland Park, Michael Hyland, Lawrence, Gary Cooper, Colby, Lawrence Thomas, Omaha, Neb, Gary Duncan, Independence, Mo. Jerry Jones, Frankfort, Robert McMichael, Stockton, Dan Schrepel, Pratt, Charles Yeekum, Belton, Mo., Jerry Elliott, Hutchinson, George Harp, Joplin, Mo., Arnold Henderson, Topeka, Alan Morris, Caney, Michael Mills, McPherson, James Tierney and Hurshel Underhill, Wichita
Juniors— Gerald Dickey, Kansas City, Mo., Thomas Kennedy, Wright-Patterson, Ohio, Edward Wettig, Leavenworth, Howard Crotechett, Louisburg, Stanford Severance and Richard Bowers, Kansas City, Kan, Edward Tatge, Ramona, Ernest Wohlbenberg and James Naylor, Liberal, Charles Roberson, Prairie Village, Robert Jackson, Mission, Maynard Morris, Augusta, Larry Dunlap
There are 19 colleges and universities,1 professional school,2 teachers' colleges,and 21 junior colleges in Kansas.
PERMANENT ANTI-FREEZE
Complete Guaranteed Winterizing Service
AAA D-X SERVICE Holiday Inn Ph. VI 3-9179
AAA D-X SERVICE East Turnipke Ent. VI 3-3419 Free Pickup and Delivery
and Kenneth Morris, Salina, Dan Sargent, Falls City, Neb., James Scrivner, Winfield, and Gerald Simmons, Parsons.
Sophomores — Gustave Kropff, Mission, and Wendell Ridder, Higginsville, Mo.
Two AGI Officers Resign From Party
The president and one of the vice presidents of the Allied Greek- Independent party resigned Tuesday night and two new officers were elected as replacements.
Twenty-five members of AGI accepted the resignations of the president, Park McGee, Olathe senior, and a vice president from the independent men, Robert Jackson, Mission junior.
Elected president was Joel Sterrett, Topeka senior, and vice president, Rex Doherty, Dellvale sophomore.
The AGI has four vice presidents in the party who represent independent men, independent women, fraternity men and fraternity women. Election of new officers wasn't due until this spring.
Reticent McGee, who was elected last spring, when asked why he resigned said, "I had enough. I just had other things to do."
Jackson said, "I'm proctor here at Battenfeld and I just don't have the time. Also I thought he (Doherty) could do a better job."
He said there was no correlation between the two resignations.
Sterrett said he thought the presidency would not take up too much time. He emphasized there would be practically no change in the party's views.
"What we are doing now is re-drafting the AGI constitution which hasn't been worked on since 1954. There won't be any major revisions. We are just going to bring it up to date." Sterrett said.
He said the members at the meeting elected Ray Nichols, Lawrence sophomore, to serve as an information officer for the party. Any stand taken by the party would be made public by Nichols.
Freshman Woman Slugged By Man
A freshman woman told Lawrence police she was struck by one of three unidentified men Monday evening near 12th and Kentucky streets.
She was on her way to Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall, where she lives, after leaving St. John's Grade School.
The woman said the three men approached her and one slugged her with an unidentified object. All three then fled. She was taken to Watkins Hospital. Three stitches were necessary to close the wound.
Party Meetings Set
A speaker on the campus and a workshop in Topeka will occupy KU's young Republicans and Democrats this week.
The Republicans will hear Lawrence city attorney, Charles Stough, speak on opportunities for young Republicans at 8 p.m. Thursday in 106 Green. Mr. Stough is a graduate of the KU School of Law and is
former speaker of the Kansas House of Representatives.
About 10 Democrats will attend a dance and workshop in Topeka for Democratic clubs of Kansas Friday and Saturday. The dance will be held Friday night and discussion groups will be held Saturday.
Find It In The Kansan Classifieds
BIG
PRE-VACATION
SALE
Now Going On
- THIS WEEK -
CAMPUS SHOP
1342 Ohio
VI 3-8763
(one door south Jayhawk Cafe)
The Yellow-Bellied Sapsucker is native to the eastern United States.
Crosier To UNESCO Meeting
Clayton M. Crosier, associate professor of civil engineering and a member of the commission on citizen consultation of the U. S. National Commission for UNESCO, will attend a meeting of the citizen consultation steering committee today in Prairie Village.
PIZZA DELIVERED
Call VI 3-9111
Campus Hideaway
106 N. Park
FREE
Student Union Activities
DANCE LESSONS
Thursday, Nov. 21, 7:30-9 p.m.
Room 305, Student Union FREE REFRESHMENTS
Men in the know know true from false
IT
College grads employed in science earn more than the grads in Government service.
TRUE FALSE
False. Surveys show that 38% of the grads in Government work were in the $5,000 and above range; only 26% of those in science shared this income status. At $7,500 and above, Government employed grads scored 2 to 1 over scientists.
CLEANING
TRUE
Over 75% of U.S.college grads enter professions or reach top management in business.
FALSE
True. In fact the percentage is closer to 84% Census reports indicate that employment with the greatest prestige and income is overwhelmingly held by college grads. Some men without a college education make the grade, almost all college grads do.
---
STUDIO TIME
TRUE
Jockey brand briefs are tailored from 13 separate pieces.
True. Only Jockey brand briefs are scientifically designed and tailored to fit the male figure trimly and comfortably. 13 separate pieces are expertly sewn together to achieve this perfect fit.
FALSE
Men on the go
go for Jockey underwear
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Daily hansan
55th Year, No. 50
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Thursday, Nov. 21, 1957
Eight Seniors Elected To Phi Beta Kappa
Eight seniors have received the highest honor offered by the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
They have been elected to Phi Beta Kappa, liberal arts honor society. Only students whose records are nearly all A receive the honor on the basis of grades for six semesters.
The eight will be initiated at the annual fall meeting of the KU chapter Dec. 9. The chapter was established in 1891, the first west of the Mississippi River.
Of the eight, four are science majors in physics, bacteriology, zoology, and mathematics. The others are majoring in French and history, German history, and economics.
Joanne Beal, Lawrence, majoring in both French and history; John E. Beam, Ottawa, physics; Ellen Hoover, Lawrence, German; Kenneth L. Irby, Fort Scott, history.
The New members;
Donna Jasper, Dighton, bacteriology; Noel M. Johnson, Kansas City, Mo.; zoology; Arlan B. Ramsay, Dodge City, mathematics; John F. Zoellner, Tonganoxie, economics.
The future of the social security program is of a concern to beneficiaries, including KU faculty members whose retirement is based on it.
Pension Plan Is Concern
These views were expressed by Kenneth Pine, a Lawrence insurance man, to the Lawrence Assn. of Life Insurance Underwriters Thursday morning.
He pointed out that, as taxpayers can now influence Congress to increase benefits, later taxpayers can influence Congress to lower the benefits to cut taxes. This, he said, would be a loss to the present taxpayer because he would have paid for benefits he cannot receive.
Almost every person feels he is paying money to be saved for his benefit, but actually the money for his own retirement has not been collected.
Orchestra's Winter Concert Sundav
The annual winter concert of the KU Symphony Orchestra will be at 3:30 p.m. Sunday in the University Theatre Music and Dramatic Arts Building. The orchestra is directed by Robert Baustian, associate professor of orchestra.
2 Faculty Members To Attend Conference
The guest soloist will be Frances Magnes, violinist. The program will include "Concerto Grosso" by Bloch, "Violin Concerto" by Mendelssohn and "Eroica Symphony" by Beethoven.
Urs W. Hochstrasser, director of the computation center and associate professor of mathematics, and Howard F. Stettler, professor of business administration, will attend the Southwestern Universities Computation Conference at Oklahoma State University Friday and Saturday.
De Soto senior, Ronald F. Baker, was selected acting president of the Finance and Insurance Club at its organizational meeting Wednesday. Gayle R. Cain, Paola junior, was chosen chairman of the membership committee. Membership dues were set at $2 for the rest of the school year.
New Club Elects Acting Head
—(Daily Kansan photo)
SAVVAVA
FOLLIES HERE WE COME—Members of Pi Beta Phi Rehearse their "Ivy Lypso" skit for the Jayhawk Follies to follow the varsity-freshman basketball game Friday night. They are Nancy Scott, Emporia, Nancy O'Brien, Great Lakes, Ill., and Sue Suran, Hays, all sophomores.
'Beat MU' Fever Is Running High
A spontaneous pep rally involving about 300 students and 40 cars Wednesday night was the first vigorous display of Homecoming spirit.
The rally began about 9:30 p.m. at the Student Union led by members of KuKu's men's pep club.
Shouting and honking their car horns, the students went to Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy's home. He was gone.
The procession rumbled to Carruth-O'Leary Hall.
The procession went to Coach Chuck Mather's house. He told the crowd, "I am certainly happy to see this fine spirit among you students and I know your encouragement will help the team."
The students then went to downtown Lawrence. More cheers were given at 7th and Massachusetts streets.
Friday 9 a.m. classes will be dismissed at 9:45 a.m. and a three car rally will start in front of the Student Union. Three convertibles
At 5 p.m. Friday a second rally will be held on the west side of Allen Field House. Homer Floyd, Massillon, Ohio junior, will speak on behalf of the football team.
will carry the queen, her attendants and the cheerleaders down Jayhawk Blvd., circle the Chi Omega fountain and stop at the east end of Strong Hall where Marcia Johnson, Kansas City, Mo. senior and Homecoming queen, will speak.
Bob Billings, Russell junior and student body president, will speak. F. C. "Phog" Allen will speak for the faculty and townpeople.
A Missouri tiger will be burned during a ceremony on the intramural field east of the field house at 6:45 p.m. Friday.
Campus Chest Drive Nears
Campaign Starts Dec.4; Quartet, Contest To Help
The Campus Chest drive Dec. 4-10 will include a concert by the Four Freshmen, and a Mr. Campus Chest contest. There will also be solicitations at the KU-Canisius basketball game December 4. Trophies will be given to the organized houses contributing the most money.
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy and Raymond Nichols, executive secretary of the University, will attend the Regents meeting.
Regents To Take Bids On Bonds
Free bus service running between Allen Field House parking area and the Student Union will operate at the following hours Homecoming weekend.
The Board of Regents will open bids Friday for the sale of $710,000 in revenue bonds to help finance Joseph R. Pearson dormitory which is under construction.
Raymond Nichols, executive secretary of the University, said that only the Federal Housing and Home Agency is expected to submit a bid.
The 416 man dormitory is being built north of Carruth-O'Leary dormitory on West Campus Road, and will be twice the size of that dormitory.
The 11% million dollar building will be built with a concrete frame and buff brick exterior with a basement and six floors.
Free Bus To Run This Weekend
p.m.-8 p.m.
p.m.-8 p.m.
Saturday—10 a.m.-1 p.m. and 4:30
p.m.-5.30 p.m.
Fridav—4:45 p.m.-8 p.m.
A 500-car parking area across Mississippi St. from the Union will be open from 11 a.m., until midnight. In case of wet weather Saturday night the bus system will be available from the field house for the Homecoming dance, according to Frank Burge, Union director.
Tickets go on sale today in the Student Union ticket office for the Four Freshmen concert at 7:30 p.m., Dec. 8 in Hoch Auditorium. Both reserve seats and general admission tickets will be on sale.
During the half time of the game, about 130 students will collect contributions and J. A. Burzle, professor of German, will explain which charity organizations the money will help support.
Fraternity pledge classes will solicit funds from the unorganized students. The pledge class collecting the most money will receive a trophy. Trophies will also be given to the sorority, fraternity, independent house, professional fraternity, women's residence hall and men's hall contributing the highest percentage.
Each organized women's house which has waiters will nominate one of them for Mr. Campus Chest, Dec. 4-6. Persons may vote for Mr. Campus Chest by putting money and his name in a jar in the rotunda of Strong Hall. The winner and two runners up will be announced at intermission of the Four Freshmen's concert Dec. 8.
Funds collected during the drive will be divided among 11 causes. They are the World University Service, the KU-Y, traveling expenses for five KU students who will be awarded scholarships to five English schools, CARE, the Heart Fund, Cancer Fund, infantile paralysis, tuberculosis, National Scholarship Fund For Negro Students, Multiple Sclerosis and a standing emergency fund.
Weather
Fair north to partly cloudy south tonight and Friday. Continued cool. Low tonight 15-20 northwest to 20s east and south. High Friday 40 northwest to 50 southeast.
Low this morning 25. Low Wednesday 27. high 47.
Give Books For Asians
Collection of books at Watson Library to be sent to Asian students is progressing well with good material, particularly in economics, being donated according to Robert Quinsey, director of reader services.
"Almost anything would help the Asians and we encourage everyone to give anything he can," he said.
Books can be put in containers in the main and west entrances of the library building. College level books published after 1945 and
'Civil Defense In Danger'
If the people of the United States knew the precarious position they are now in, there would be a greater demand for allotments to our Civil Defense Administration. This was the view expressed by Dr. Clifford P. Ketzel upon returning from his first meeting with the national defense executive reserve in Washington, D.C.
Dr. Ketzel was one of 17 men from various parts of the U.S. who attended the meeting. It was there he learned some of the duties he and 51 other men from throughout the nation would have in reorganizing the State Department in case of an atomic attack on Washington.
Problems of Atomic Attack The reserve members received
number of briefings by representatives of governmental agencies that would be in charge in case of an all out atomic attack.
They were briefed by State Department members on Soviet capabilities and by the Civil Defense Administration on the possibilities of radiation fall out and post attack problems such as maintaining the ability to defend the country and the problem of maintaining a semblance of unity.
"It was pretty obvious that if the classified information we received was made available to the public," Dr. Ketzel said, "there would be a greater demand for adequate appropriations for civil defense in the United States."
Sputnik Doesn't Help
"We concluded that an adequate defense, if it is possible, is expensive. There is no indication on the part of Congress that such appropriations will be made. With Sputnik additional money will be made available for scientific research and military purposes but probably very little additional money will be car-marked for Civil Defense", he said.
"I don't think the U.S. with the advent of Sputnik, has been thrust into a position of defenselessness. Should the U.S. do nothing and should the Soviets continue development in these new fields, the balance of power might well shift over a period of years. However, there is certainly no indication we are going to do nothing.
works of standard authors are needed, Mr. Quinsey said. Textbooks and complete volumes of scholarly and technical periodicals are acceptable.
"If anything, the development of earth satellites and ICBM's will make total war an even more unacceptable alternative than it now is," Dr. Ketzel said.
Over 500,000 books and 75,000 journals have been sent overseas by the Asian Foundation in the past two years.
Jayhawker Will Hit Stands Monday
The first issue of the 1958 Jayhawk will be distributed Monday and Tuesday at the information booth on Jayhawk Boulevard, booths in the Student Union basement and the basement of Strong Hall, Tom Pettit, Topeka senior and editor said today.
Student may get their magazines at any of the distribution points. Distribution in organized houses will begin Dec. 2.
Glass Doors Installed In Watson Library
Double glass storm doors have been installed in the west door of Watson Library. The doors, similar to those in the main entrance of the building, will replace wooden doors and a temporary wood structure used during the winter.
A book return slot leading into the undergraduate room of the library is being built left of the west door. Books returned when the building is closed will go directly into the building rather than being deposited in an outdoor box as in the past.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, Nov. 21, 1957
A Tribute
"One of Topeka's finest young men, the kind we need," said an older man of Stephen Swan, 18, who died after a one-car crash on the Kansas turnpike Sunday afternoon.
And indeed that's what everyone says, who knew best this distinguished young product of a fine family life and of the Topela schools.
Stephen was old enough in good works to be considered distinguished, which means set apart, among the city's youth. For before going on to Kansas University this fall he had been president of the Student Congress at Topeka high, before that of the junior class and active in scholastic, service and fraternal groups. He was good at sports, too, golf in particular, which was one of his changes of pace in a constant, dynamic flow of activity.
Stephen Swan had been headed for a busy and zestful life. In fact, he was so diligent and so conscientious in whatever he undertook that according to his close associates he often drove
himself too hard. He worked at his studies. One theory of his accident is that he was exhausted when he set out to visit his home, of which he was extremely fond, and fell victim to that drowsiness that is a hazard of the turnpike.
But Stephen Swan must have known—if it is any comfort to his family and close friends—that his wholehearted approach to living was well noted and appreciated. Several people have told us that his kind of boy is the best answer to those who are pessimistic about youth. Certainly, his personality and emerging character made an impression far beyond the usual expectation at his years.
Let Stephen Swan be the symbol of how very important it is to think about our best young people more than we do.
To the spirit of his breed let it only be said, as has been said so often, that no one has ever really died who was as ready as he.
The Topeka State Journal
. . . Letters To The Editor ..
The ASC Question
Editor:
In regard to the editorial in The Daily Kansan, Nov. 19, I think several points should be made in defense of the All Student Council. In his speech before the Council Nov. 12, John Dealy asserted that certain political interests including some ASC members "managed to rally their forces to defeat the proposal" to lower the minimum number of votes necessary to elect representatives to the ASC.
Before being put to the student body for a vote, it was necessary for this proposal to pass the Council by a $ \frac{3}{2} $ vote. Support of this proposal by the Council was evidenced by the fact that it passed the Council unanimously. Furthermore, this referendum received as good, if not better press coverage than any such issue in the past. The actual ballot was even reproduced in The Daily Kansan.
The merits of lowering the voter minimum were explained in detail. The important point is that the majority of the students voting opposed lowering the voter minimum, and it appears that this opinion was voiced conscientiously. Thus, the assertion political interests had a hand in the outcome of the referendum seems to be founded on rather weak grounds.
It was also stated in yesterday's editorial that excessive politics are preventing the Council from preforming "a function resembling student government." Here I must
voice strong opposition. After serving on last year's Council, which was so torn by party politics that it was impossible to obtain a quorum at many of the meetings, it is a pleasure to observe this year's Council functioning.
The voting Council members this year have acted as representatives of the constituents without regard to politics, either pary or individual. Because of the excellent cooperation present in the Council, I believe that the members have already written a commendable record and will go on to raise the usefulness of student government to new heights.
It is true that excessive politics can kill effective student government, but this year's Council is definitely not plagued by this problem.
Dick Patterson Kansas City, Mo. junior ASC chairman
Editor:
Bob Hartley's editorial on politics in The Daily Kansan made a good point. Party politics do threaten to destroy effective student government at KU. This was one of the things I was trying to say when I made some remarks at the last All Student Council meeting. Mr. Hartley made reference to these remarks in this editorial, but unfortunately he misinterpreted much of what I said.
I certainly didn't mean to make an attack on the Council leaders.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS By Dick Bibler
Indeed, I believe that this year's Council has done more already than was done all last year. Billings and Patterson have assumed their new positions conscientiously and with vigor.
My complaint against them lay in their lack of support for the proposal recently defeated by the students at a referendum. Most of my remarks concerned certain political maneuvers which resulted in the defeat of an amendment which would have guaranteed representation to every student.
As it stands now, the ALL Student Council does not represent ALL of the students. I have spent a lot of time trying to correct this defect in the compromise proposal passed last year as a constitutional amendment. Finally, when it came to a vote of the students, our political "game players" managed to rally their forces in opposition to good student government to defeat the proposal
M. Biller
I had not counted on the petty move by party politicians which resulted only in a temporary,political gain for some and disenfranchisement for many others.
"FIRST PERIOD CLASSE'S AIN'T SO BAD—BUT GET HERE ON TIME—THIS GUY LOCKS TH' DOOR AFTER TH' BELL RINGS."
I know that the Council and The Daily Kansan are getting tired of hearing me talk about this, but the students in my living district and in the Journalism School are getting tired of being without representation.
John M. Dealy Wichita senior
The National Geographic Society says the highest temperature recorded under natural conditions was 136.4 degrees in Libya in 1932.
Eight members of the KU faculty organized a chapter of Phi Beta Kappa on April 2, 1890.
Daily francan
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1889, became bclweekly 1904,
trlweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
Tulloch Yearbook
Extension 251, news room
Extension 376, business office
Telephone VIkking 3-2700 Extension 251, news room
Member Inland Daily Press Association.
Associated Collegiate Press. Represented
Avertising Service, 420
Madison Avenue, New York,
service; United Press. Mail subscription
less $3 a semester or $4.50 a year. Publisher:
every afternoon during the University,
Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays,
and examination periods. Entered
class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at Lawren-
der, post office under act of March
3, 1879.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Managing Editor
Marilyn Mermis, Jim Benson,
Brown, Ray Winginson, Assistant
Manager Editors; Bob Hartley, City Editor;
Nancy Jansson, Lee Lord, Assistant
City Editor; Nancy Harmon, Graph
Editor; Nancy Harmon, Assistant
Telegraph Editor; George Anthan, Mal-
cine Applegate, Sports Editors; Mary
Beth Crowser, Marina Croster,
Assistant Sales Editor
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Barry Turner Business Manager Kyle Pier Advertising Manager Jere Glover National Advertiser George Pester Classified Advertising Manager Martha Billingstone Assistant Advertising Manager Ted Winkler, Circulation Manager Steve Schmidt, Promotion Manager
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Larry Boston Editor's Edition
Jason Del Haley, Jim Shedd, Associ-
ation Editors.
The KU Men's Glee Club was organized Sept. 19, 1890 by George B. Penny, dean of the School of Music.
The KU YMCA was organized Oct. 22,1882 and by a year later had 60 members.
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University Daily Kansan
Page 3
nized later
'He Always Offered A Helping Hand'
"One of the finest men who ever lived in Lawrence" are the words used by KU faculty members to describe Sam Elliott, who died Tuesday.
Mr. Elliott was a former Lawrence mailman and University employee. His funeral was today.
SAM ELLIOTT
J. M. Jewett, geologist for the Geological Survey, said, "He was always looking for a way to help someone, and he never expected any compensation for his help.
"Mr. Elliott was a very generous man, and he was much interested in students," said Raymond Nichols, executive secretary of the University. "He was friendly to everyone and he liked to do little favors for his friends."
Laurence C. Woodruff, dean of students, recalled Mr. Elliott as "a kindly, affable chap who always had a friendly greeting for everyone."
[Picture of a man]
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"Mr. Elliott was kindness personified," said Miss Edna Hill, professor of home economics. "He was kind to everyone—not just a few. He was a wonderful man who spent his life doing things for other people."
Miss May Gardner, professor emeritus of Spanish, said Mr. Eliott was a "saintly man" whose life was given to being helpful and friendly.
Thursday, Nov. 21. 1957
The membership of the Russian Communist party in 1952 was 6,822,145.
Levi R. Lind, professor of Latin and Greek, recalled that Mr. Eliott used to take candy bars and fruit to students in the dormitories, walk the chancellor's dog, or do odd jobs such as build cupboards in Mr. Lind's office.
Not only were six tumbleweeds wanted, but they were to be ones that had tumbled many wind-blown miles over the Kansas plains.
Six Kansas "tumbling tumbleweeds" are enroute to Europe but they aren't being blown by the wind.
Tumbleweeds
Won't Tumble
Ronald L. McGregor, associate professor of botany, obtained the specimens for an exhibit, "The Face of America," in the 1958 Brussels, Belgium, Universal and International Exhibition.
AUTO PARTS AND TIRES New or Used
Official Bulletin
Auto Wrecking
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East End of 9th St.
VI 3-0956
Items for the Official Bulletin must be brought to the public relations office. 222-A Strong, before 9:30 a.m. on the day of publication. Do not bring Bulletin to school. Daily Kansan. Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Sigma Nu fraternity, having paid on Nov. 15 the fine assessed against it, has been restored full social privileges by the Social Committee of the All Student Council.
TODAY
Le Carte Français se rimata jeudi 21 novembre a sept heures et demie dans la salle 11 Fraser. Tous ceux qui simulèrent le programme invités, Causerite par Andre Waldmann.
Christian Science Organization, 7:20
p. m. Danforth Chapel. Everyone welcome.
Sigma Xi Kansas chapter, 7.30 p.m.
lal Malott, Speaker, Dr. Arnold A. Strassman,
physics and astronomy,
"Establishing the Existence of Fundamental Particles."
Collegiate Young Republicans general meeting 8 p.m., 106 Green Hall, Speaker, Charles Stough, former speaker of the House of Representatives. Refreshments.
Kansas has over 100 state and county lake and park areas of 12,000 acres and almost 4,000 acres of water.
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IT'S ONLY MONEY—but shoot your loot on any brand but Luckies, and it's so much lost cost! You see, a Lucky is all fine tobacco. Superbly light tobacco to give you a light smoke . . . wonderfully good-tasting tobacco that's toasted to taste even better. Matter of fact, a Lucky tastes like a million bucks—and all you're paying is Pack Jack! So make your next buys wise . . . make 'em packs of Luckies! You'll say a light smoke's the right smoke for you.
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Page 4 University Daily Kansan Thursday, Nov. 21, 1957
Let's Go!
BEAT MIZZOU
Show the Coaches and Team that You REALLY Want To Beat MU. Be At the JAYHAWK RALLY 5 p.m., Friday at Allen Field House
WE'RE BEHIND YOU, KU ___
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University Daily Kansan
Page 5
DUNN
BEWARE FRESHMEN—These five Jayhawkers will start for the varsity when they meet the freshman team Friday. From left, John Cleland,
—(Daily Kansan photo by Stormy Jackson)
(Daily Kansan photo by Stormy Jackson) Monte Johnson, Wilt Chamberlain, Ron Loneski and Bob Billings. Chamberlain and Loneski are the only returning regulars.
Two Veterans Lead Varsity Against Freshmen Friday
The annual varsity-freshmen basketball game, a part of the Homecoming weekend activities, will be at 7:30 p.m. Friday, as the Jayhawkers make their first public appearance since their threeovertime loss to North Carolina in the NCAA finals last spring.
Only two regulars return from that team which was second in the nation. Coach Dick Harp has been searching for the right combination to fill out his first five, and he considers Friday's game a good chance to get a better look at his squad.
Wilt, Loneski Veterans
"This game will be helpful in give ing our boys a feeling for actual game conditions." he said.
Wilt Chamberlain, 7-foot All-American center, and Ron Loneski, 6-foot, $4\frac{1}{2}$-inch forward, both juniors, can be considered veterans of the Jayhawker squad, and Bob Billings, 5-foot, $11\frac{1}{2}$-inch junior guard, should be a first-string player, although he has much less playing time than Chamberlain or Loneski.
Freshman coach Jerry Waugh has chosen starters Bill Newton, 6-foot, 3-inch forward; Jerry Colangelo, 6-foot, 3-inch forward; Bill Bridges, 6-foot, 6-inch center; Dave Woolery, 5-foot, 11-inch guard; Dee Ketchum, 6-foot guard.
To round out his lineup for Friday's game, Coach Harp will have John Cleland, 6-foot, 3-inch senior guard and Monte Johnson, 6-foot, 5-inch junior forward.
"My freshman boys will find out Fridav that they still have a lot to learn." Coach Waugh said.
Freshmen Progressing
He said his squad has been progressing, but they have a big change to make from high school to college caliber basketball.
"You don't make that change in 2 or 3 weeks," he said.
Coach Waugh said he has 7 or 8 men who are nearly equal. He said
A Study Snack You Can't Beat
Hot, Glazed Doughnuts from JOE'S
5c each out of the oven about 9 p.m.
Thursday, Nov. 21. 1957
the whole squad is making progress, but they have a lot of work to do which will take a lot of time.
Returning to varsity practices Tuesday was Jim Hoffman, 6-foot, $3\frac{1}{2}$-inch sophomore forward, who missed a week of practice while he had the flu.
JOE'S BAKERY 412 W. 9th-VI 3-4720
Loneski missed several practices last week due to a strained leg
The team has been practicing since October 15. The first regular season game will be December 2 with Oklahoma State at Stillwater. The freshmen will have intra-squad scrimmages before each home varsity game, but the Big Eight conference allows no freshman games between schools.
muscle, but he is now running full speed.
Roberto's
Roberto's
PIZZA
710 Mass., VI 3-1086
TURNER'S
SPARTAN STORE
700 Maine St.
Listing 10 Of This Week's Specials
GROUND BEEF 3 lbs. 98c
PREMIUM CRACKERS (limit) lb. 15c
PUMPKIN 2 no. 303 cans 19c
CHUCK ROASTS lb. 35c
DEL MONTE OR LIBBY'S
PEACHES no. $ \frac{1}{2} $ cans 29c
HOLLY BRAND
SUGAR 10 lbs. 89c
SHURFRESH
OLEO 5 lbs. 98c
SMALL FOR BAR-B-Q
SPARE-RIBS lb. 39c
MULBERRY
SLICED BACON lb. 39c
PARTY PACK
SWEET PICKLES qt. 37c
SALLY ANN
BREAD 25c
SALLY ANN
BREAD 2 16-oz. LOAVES 25c
2 KINGSIZE LOAVES 35c
Same Price—Every Day
Irish Face Another Tough Opponent, Iowa
CHICAGO — (UP) — The same men who upset Oklahoma last Saturday will go against Iowa this Saturday, but Notre Dame coach Terry Brennan indicated today the attack in this television game might be a little different.
"Iowa has a bigger line than Oklahoma," he said. "Their key men are bigger, but over-all they're not unusually big. You try to run to the weakness of your opponent, so maybe we'll get outside or throw or do something."
This would indicate that when the Irish have the ball, they'll stay away from Alex Karras and Dick Klein, the gigantic Hawkeye tackles, and perhaps emphasize passing even more than against the Sooners to take advantage of the lack of height in the Iowa secondary.
The fact that Iowa ranks as the seventh best defensive team in the nation against rushing and Oklahoma tenth also would indicate the Irish will go more into the air.
Should Brennan decide to use his passing, quarterback Bob Williams, a star in the Sooner upset, probably will do most of it, but sophomore George Izo could get into action. So far Williams has thrown 77 of the 118 passes attempted at Notre Dame.
Hobbies ● Crafts
Gifts ● Toys
UNDERWOOD'S
1215 W. Sixth
Tuxedo Rentals and Sales
"Everything In Formal Wear"
Campus Shop
1342 Ohio VI 3-8763
(one door south of Jayhawk Cafe)
Campus Shop
1342 Ohio VI 3-8763
(one door south of Jayhawk Cafe)
WE CAN RECORD ANYTHING! The
IMPOSSIBLE
VI 3.4916
Audio House
PUBLISHED BY
WILLOW HOUSE FILM MUSEUM
1011 WILLOW HOUF
LAVENE, K. BANKS
Takes A Little Longer
Make arrangements early for sound effects for your Homecoming displays. We also have P.A. systems to rent.
the BIG CHUKKA BOOT is here...NOW!
LINEBACKER
Pedwin
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M'Coy's SHOES
813 Mass. St.
Page 6 University Daily Kansan Thursday. Nov. 21, 1957
1986-07-25
—(Daily Kansan photo)
ALMOST BLOCKED HIM-A desperation tag proves successful in Wednesday's intramural playoffs.
Phi Delts, DU Gain Fraternity A Finals
Smashing an Alpha Tau Omega unbeaten record, Phi Delta Theta, also unbeaten, downed the ATO's 18-7 Wednesday to enter the final Fraternity A competition Friday. Their opponent will be Delta Upsilon who defeated previously unbeaten Beta Theta Pi 7-6.
Warten Henson scored for the DU's and Robert Sweet made the game winning extra point. R. A. Brown scored the touchdown for the Betas.
The Phi Delt victory was sparked by Jim Stearman, Roger Minger and Frank Beeker, all of whom scored touchdowns. The only ATO touchdown was scored by Jim Trombold, Mark Boxberger scored the extra point.
In Fraternity B play, Beta Theta Pi and Alpha Tau Omega advanced to the semifinals with victories Wednesday. The Betas downed
Phi Delta Theta 14-0 and ATO
beat Phi Kappa Fps. 14-6.
Jim Beam will meet the Chicken Fickers today to renew a bitter rivalry. The winner will be the independent A champion.
Earlier this year Jim Beam defeated the Chicken Pickers 26-12, Jim Beam now stands 6-1 and the Chicken Pickers 5-1.
Other games today;
Fraternity B — Beta Theta Pi vs.
Delta Tau Delta, and Phi Gamma
Delta vs. Pi Kappa Alpha.
--attack was stressed by Coach Bud Wilkinson in Oklahoma's practice Wednesday for the Big Eight collision with Nebraska Saturday.
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W
O HFRF
743 Mass.
VI 3-4366
Two Kansas regulars, fullback Homer Floyd and tackle Frank Gibson, were still missing from drills Wednesday as the Jayhawkers continued offensive and defensive workouts.
The return of fullback Don Feller, who scrimmaged, and center John Wertzberger, who was in sweat clothes, did offer some hope to KU's chances against the Missouri Tigers Saturday.
Injuries Hobble KU, Tigers
---
Feller ran at the No. 1 fullback, while Don Hermick, a 218-pound sophomore, replaced Gibson at tackle.
'New Look' For Tigers
Fullback Hank Kuhlmann will be on the first unit as usual but quarterback Phil Snowden and left halfback Bobby Haas probably won't start because of injuries.
COLUMBIA, Mo.—(UP) A "new look" backfield is likely for Missouri in its clash with Kansas at Lawrence Saturday because of injuries and the promotion of halfback Charlie James.
Coach Frank Broyles indicated that James, a starter last season, will get the call at right halfback in the starting lineup, replacing veteran George Cramer.
Sooners Stress Passes
NORMAN, Okla. — (UP) — Aerial
Quarterback Stub Clomesen and Halfback Jerry Curttright, both playing their last Missouri game, will replace them.
A brief serinimage for the second unit concluded the 90-minute workout for the Sooners.
Carl Dodd still was at right halfback on the second team and Prentice Gautt was moved in at left halfback. Brewster Hoby dropped back to the third team.
Fullback Dennis Morris missed the session because of flu symptoms and an old knee injury. Three other injured players, halfback Bobby Boyd, tackle Gilmer Lewis and guard Joe Oujesky were back at work.
Nov. 12, 1890 is the date of the first KU football game, won by Baker 22 to 9.
FAST-DEPENDABLE-COMPLETE SERVICE
Radio - TV - Record Players
Birds on a Branch
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on
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Find It In The Kansan Classifieds
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Service Station
23rd & Naismith—VI 3-9645
BELL'S Service Station
23rd & Naismith-VI 3-9645
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Introducing the Arrow Car Coat
Here's a wonderful coat for outdoor activity. It's windproof, water repellent, finger-tip in length—looks and feels great. Yours in two models; choice of lightweight patterned lining or quilted lining and detachable hood for colder weather. Arrow Car Coats from $19.95. Other jackets from $12.95. Arrow Crew neck sweater just $10.00. Cluett, Peabody & Company, Inc.
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It's here, the winter-resistant Arrow Car Coat. And it has everything: warmth, water repellency, comfort and good looks. In solid-colored poplin, polished cotton, twills and fine corduroy. Choice of plain or patterned linings. Come in and get yours . . . now.
Carl's GOOD CLOTHES
905 Mass.
Thursday. Nov. 21, 1957 University Daily Kausam
Page 7
CLASSIFIED ADS
LOST
BUSINESS SERVICES
GREY SUIT COAT missing from Robinson Gym locker room Thursday. Call KU 236. 11-28
DRESS MAKING AND ALTERATIONS:
Epoxy, PVC, Etla Gla Smith
1912; mL; Mass. Fh. VI-3-0283
1912; mL; Mass. Fh. VI-3-0283
BEST QUALITY IRONING, reasonable rate. Phone VI 3-9373. tf
LIVE GIFTS—Nightingglean Canary singers,
Parakeets, all colors, from sunny Texas—
complete stock of cages and stands. Fresh
foods and toys. Complete outfits for dogs
-beds, clothes, cages, furniture, fish,
gardens,鱼塘, chameleons, hamsters,
etc. Everything in the pet field. Grant's
Pet and Gift Shop. 1218 Connecticut.
Phone VI 3-2921. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Former secretary will type terms, term papers and theses. Fast accurate service at regular rates. Call VI 3-8568. tf
FLAT TOPS a specialty. KU Barbershop
Glarence Adamson, Migr.
RENT A SINGER sewing machine by the
3-1971 Sewing Center, 927 Mass. Singe
Sewing. Center, 927 Mass.
POSTERS MADE TO ORDER by senior in Commercial Art. Any sizes, colors; affordable rates. Call one week in advance Jay Fisher, VI 3-2500. 12-4
SERVICE DIRECTORY
BEAUTY SHOPS
1019 Mass VI 3-6411
Marvin's Beauty Salon
837 N. H. VI 3-6035
Driscoll Beauty Shop 943 Mass. VI 3-4070
Marinocei 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
Risks Help Yourself Laundry
613 Vt. VI 3-4141
Roger's Launder-Iff 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
AUTOMOBILE REPAIRS
Anderson-Shaw Auto Service
612 N. 2nd VI 3-843
Jim Clark Motors 623 Mass.
VI 3-3055
TYPIST experienced in theses, term papers and reports. Neat, accurate and prompt. Mrs. Betty Vequist. 1935 Barker. Phone VI 3-2001. tf
TYPIST: Experienced in theses, term papers, reports, etc. Immediate attention; first 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. VI 3-7629. tf
LEARN TO DANCE now for holiday parties. Private lessons given. Beginners our speciality. Marion Rice Dance Studio. 908 Mou. VI 3-6828. tf
TYPIST: Experienced, theses, term paper,
service VI 3-0177; Mrs. Jacqueline
King.
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
7291- Mass. VI 3-5465
Prompt service
TAILORING, DRESS MAKING, alterations on men's and women's clothes. Also drapes and slip coverings. Call VI 3-6557, 1400 Tenn. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Prompt and accl-
service CVI 11 3-6933, 16213 Vf
20th st.
TYPING at regular rates by former secretary. Efficient service, fast and dependable. Contact Mrs. Howard. VI 3-4961. Building 6. Apt. 4. Stouffer Place.
TYPIST: Experienced, theses, term pa-
tition. Accept prompt service VI 3-7188
1632 West 20th St
TYPING OF ALL KINDS SOLICITED.
Prompt and efficient service. Regular rates. Ink, 1827 Arkansas, VI 3-4573 or VI 3-8600. tf
PHOTOGRAPH OIL COLORING, the very finest quality-allow, glowing-with soft, natural beauty comparable to Technicolor to show Ph. VI 5-0943 12-20 5994
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
THE BOOK NOUR 1021 Mass.—Ph.VI 3-1044
BEVERAGES - All kinds of six-paks, ice crushed. Crushed ice in water repellent closed paper bags. Plastic, party supplies. Anchorm, 6th and Vermont. Phone VI 917-250-6350. 0350
PHILIP MORRIS HI-FI CONTEST. Group saving most empty Mariborlo Philip Morris, Spud and Parliament packages wins. John Smith VI 3-2464
MISCELLANEOUS
TRANSPORTATION
ATTENTION WESTERN KANASS STUDENTS: If you need a ride Thanksgiving.
Dodge City, Kansas, $10 round-trip ticket.
Will leave Lawrence Wednesday morning.
Nov. 27; return to Lawrence Sunday
Dec. 1. Call Annie Miller
3120
11-26
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.
BUSINESS STUDENTS: for a short time (November 11-24 only) Fortune Magazine will be available to students of this school for the special introductory rate of 9 months per year ($2.15 per copy). Call VI 31-1250124.
53 STUDEBAKER V-8 hardtap. Automatic transmission, radio & heater, dual pipes, white walls, two tone pain, low vibration—very clean. Call VI 3-8539. 11-26 5 p.m.
OFFICERS TRENCH COAT, size about 42—with removable inter lining—practi-
cal new—priced for quick sale,
swivel TV. stand Phone V 1-3739 after
6 p.m.
1956 45 ft. GREAT LAKES TRAILER
excellent condition, 11 ft. refrigerator,
combination; all for $3,600. Call Badwin 250 for appointment or information.
11-26
Scattered BILLS
. can be paid with a loan from us. Phone, write or come in today.
Beneficial FINANCE CO
8331'/2 MASS. ST.
Lawrence
Viking 3-8074
WE CAN RECORD ANYTHING!
VI 3.4916
Audio House
building
1011 New york, n.y.
LIBRARY SECURITY
LAWRENCE L. BANSA
IMPOSSIBLE
The
Takes A Little Longer
Make arrangements early for sound effects for your Homecoming displays. We also have P.A. systems to rent.
PIZZA Wherever You Go!
FREEZE
Your Favorite Pizza GRAND OPENING THIS WEEKEND
36th & Troost
Going To K.C.?
K. C., Mo.
PIZZA VILLA
We've Even Doubled Up On Cities So You Can Have . . .
TUXEDO FOR SALE, single breasted.
Perfect fit for someone about medium size, also white dinner jacket. Phone Jimmy Bedford KU 254. tf
Mr. Pizza
Staying At KU?
During Vacation Only... THE WORLD'S ONLY SELF-SERVICE PIZZERIA
FOUR TICKETS for excellent west side seats for Homemaking Game. People for whom originally purchased are unable to attend will sell for what they pay. PHI VI 3-8204 11-22
SET OF BOOK OF KNOWLEDGE brand
new—never used. never opened. $100
low retail value. Phone VI 2-0482 between
5 and 6:30 p.m. 11-22
CAMPUS HIDEAWAY
WANTED
HELP WANTED
106 N. Park VI 3-9111
CHRISTMAS SHOPPING? Give the gift that is repeated $2 weeks in the year. Special rates available to students and faculty on Time, Life, and Sports Illustrated magazines make these an ideal opportunity to purchase items at the 1/3 price rate of $4 per year. Order promptly to assure Christmas delivery. Call VT 5-0124. 12-20
WANTED student laundry. Reasonable
Washing or ironing or both. 34
Indiana.
RECORDS FOR SALE
TRAVEL ARRANGER Man or woman to assist manager FIT and escorted tour department in detailed arrangements. No formal education required. emphasis on Europe, Russia and Middle East. Must be able to type and compose own correspondence. Detail-Mindedness and capacity to learn new skills and techniques. Should hand preferable, also reading knowledge of Russian. 51½ day week. If you have above qualifications, please write full resume, including to TOM MAUFIN TOUR ASSOCIATES, 1234 Massachusetts, Lawrence, Kansas.
Large assortment of Late Hits in both LP Albums & 45 rpm
One Group of 500 45rp Records Reg. 89e ... NOW 25e
One Group of LP Albums Reg. $3.98 ... NOW $1.98
See Wards' Complete Line of Quality Hi-Fi Equipment
Some 1957 Models at Reduced Prices.
MONTGOMERY WARD
MONTGOMERY WARD
825. Mass
FOR RENT
ONE ROOM APARTMENT with private entrance and private bath 1231 Penn.
11-26
HOUSE at $25 Rhode Island. has 2 furnished apartments. $90 per month. 2 families could use it. Contact Acme Cleaners or see Owen Edgar. tf
AIRLINE TICKETS
APARTMENT FOR RENT: Clean, large rooms, and recently redecorated 5 room efficiency. 2 large bedrooms, and nice bath. Modern kitchen and dining area with large refrigerator, and bath. Lots of storage. Garage, nice yard, screened in porch, lots of shade. Insulated. Water furnished. You pay gas and electricity. A nice home for only at $65 or $70 with an offer of two small children. Call VI 31 9759 after 5 p.m. 11-26
GOOD STORAGE OR GARAGE space for rent at 100 Mississippi. Fireproof building with metal roof, size $12 \times 22 \times 10'. $7.50 per month. Call VI 3-1978 for 5 pm.
Flying home
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
1236 Mass. VI 3-1211
Office Hours
9:00 to 5:00 Mon.-Fri.
Closed Sat., Sun., Holidays
Travel Service
TOM MAUPIN
As pneumatic as the tires on your car!
AIRFILM Shoes cushion your every step
Yes... exclusive Airfilm construction supports your entire weight on sealed-in air cells. It is the ONLY shoe that does. You actually walk on air. For comfort unlimited, plus smart good looks, wear Airfilm Shoes. Come in soon for a demonstration.
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Open Thurs. 9:30 a.m.-8:30 p.m.
Page 8 University Daily Kansan
Dig That Crazy New Jazz Club!
The KU Jazz Club, a group to promote an intellectual interest in jazz on the KU campus, elected Don Conard, Garden City senior, as chairman Monday night.
The group is planning a contest to pick a group to represent KU at the proposed Big Eight jazz festival. Schools in the Big Eight will compete for a traveling trophy to be presented each year. Each school will select a jazz artist to be on the judging committee.
A local jazz concert open to all professional groups in the area is also being planned. No date has been set. It will probably be held on the campus.
The group also plans to stimulate interest in jazz clubs and the proposed jazz festival at other schools in the Big Eight.
Other officers are Al Flores, Lawrence senior, co-chairman; Bill Hardy, Kansas City graduate student, secretary; Ted Tidwell, Mission junior, advertising chairman; Charles Molina, Lawrence senior, Musician's Union chairman, and Jay Fisher, Marion senior, program chairman. Carroll D. Clark, professor of sociology, was elected faculty adviser.
The club will meet Mondays at 8 p.m. in 17 Strong E.Anyone interested in jazz is welcome.
A $100 scholarship is being offered by Delta Delta Delta sorority for use by a woman student second semester.
Sorority To Give $100 Scholarship
Applications are available in the dean of women's office and must be returned to the office by Dec. 13. The award will be made on the basis of need and scholastic standing with consideration given to campus activities, according to Mary Jo Pugh, Ferguson, Mo. senior and sorority president.
Eastern Alumni To Meet Dec.14
KU alumni from Philadelphia, New York City and Washington, D.C. will hold a joint meeting Dec. 14 in Philadelphia before the KU-St. Joseph's basketball game.
The Alumni Assn. has mailed out 3,000 invitations to alumni in the area. So far 323 requests for tickets for the game have been filled by the Alumni Assn., Dick Wintermote, field secretary of the Alumni Assn., said Tuesday.
The KU colors of crimson and blue were adopted in May, 1896.
100 CALLING CARDS
In conventional sizes for both ladies and gentlemen. Name stylishly printed on fine quality paper, only one occasion. Deals wanted.
ACORN PRINT SHOP Paso Robles, California
$1
'Small Talk'
Published By GSP
Small Talk is the name of a new 4-page newspaper for the upperclass women in Gertrude Sellars Pearson West. The paper is to be a biweekly publication, approved by the dean of women's officer and distributed to the upperclass women in the hall.
It is written and edited by the following GSP women: Niki Economy, Kansas City, Kan., Nancy Stutzman, Kansas City, Kans., Sharon Stout, Wichita, Mary Lou Frisbie, Stanford, Ky., Sue Carson, Kansas City, Kans., and Carolyn Davis, Kansas City, Mo., all juniors, and Karen Hancock Sunflower senior.
Scholarship Awards Deadline Is Dec.1
Application deadline for second semester scholarship awards is Dec. 1, Spencer E. Martin, director of aids and awards, said Tuesday.
Mr. Martin said about 20 fee scholarships and 20 scholarship hall openings will be available. Application blanks may be obtained in the aids and awards office, 222 Strong.
Find It In The Kansan Classifieds
Postpaid
KU, Harvard To Debate Here
Irby and Nichols, Summerfield scholars, won the senior division in the Central College tournament held in Edmond, Okla. Friday and Saturday.
Kenneth Irby, Fort Scott senior, and Ray Nichols, Lawrence sophomore, members of the KU debate squad, will take part in an audience debate with Harvard University as the opening event in the KU Heart of America tournament to be held on the KU campus in March.
Firms Schedule Job Interviews
The tentative topic for the audience debate is "Resolved: That Killian is to be preferred to Keats." The theoretical basis of this topic is to demonstrate the comparison of the relative values of scientific and traditional humanism. Irby and Ralph Seger, Topeka senior, won the KU Heart of America tournament last year.
The business placement bureau has the following interviews scheduled for next week. Students should sign up in 214 Strong.
Monday-Haskins and Sells, accounting majors.
MADE-TO-MEASURE CLOTHING
Tuesday—Sheffield Steel, sales production, maintenance, construction, purchasing, accounting.
A freighter, going from Boston to Karachi, saves 14 days at $2,000 per day by using the Suez Canal.
Why not let us make your next suit, sport coat or top- cost?
YOUR EYES
should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or Prescription duplicated
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO.
1025 Mass. VI 3-2966
CAMPUS SHOP
(one door south Jayhawk Cafe)
VI 3-8763
A
1342 Ohio
To Debate At Wichita U.
They are Wanda Welliever, Oberlin senior, and Bill Summers, Wichita junior; Neal Logan, Garden City junior, and Vince Riley, Ottawa senior; Allen Hickey, Liberal, and Richard Kraus, Arlington, juniors; Lee Baird, Newton senior, and Brad Lashbrook, Kansas City, Kan. senior.
Four teams of the KU debate squad will debate in the national invitational tournament at Wichita University Friday and Saturday. Find It In The Kansan Classifieds
PIZZA DELIVERED
Call VI 3-9111
Campus Hideaway
106 N. Park
A
L. G. BALFOUR CO.
Fraternity Jewelers
- THIS WEEK -
- Personalized Mugs and Ceramics
- Fraternity Badges—Rings—Novelties
- Trophies and Awards
411 West 14th AI Lauter Phone VI 3-1571
Choose from over 500 fabrics
AND HIS ORCHESTRA Appearing At George Tidonna's
4011 Troost, K. C., Mo.
Town Hall Ballroom
Ralph Flanagan
Now Going On
Sunday, Nov. 24 8-12 p.m.
Advance Ticket Sale ___ $1.75 per person
BIG
the town shop Downtown the university shop On The Hill
SALE
Box Office Sale ___ $2.00 per person
PRE-VACATION
Prices Include Tax
WeaverS
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Weaver's Shoe Shop—Second Floor
EEMER RD.
HIGH DR.
W. WILLS TERR.
STRADFORD RD.
UNIVERSITY DR.
CRESCENT RD.
NAISMITH RD.
JAYHAWK BOULEVARD
MISSISSIPPI ST.
ILLINOIS ST.
MAINE ST.
G.S.P.
NORTH COLLEGE - GORBIA
INDIANA ST.
SKY TRIANGLE
ST.
AKA
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OKIO ST.
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LOUISIANA ST.
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4 ST.
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WATKINS HALL
MILLER HALL
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16 ST.
INDIANA ST.
LOUISIANA ST.
EDGE HILL ST.
17 ST.
FOR YOUR DRIVING CONVENIENCE-Fifty organized houses have spent the past week preparing Homecoming decorations for the convenience of the public. Friday evening and Saturday thousands of persons will view these decorations. With this in mind The Daily Kansan has prepared this map of the KU campus with the
houses marked that will have decorations. The top of the map is north facing toward the Kaw River. When the map was made Delta Tau Delta fraternity was omitted. It should have appeared in the upper left hand corner on 11th Street across from Phi Kappa fraternity. (Map by Daily Kansas staff artist.)
Second Place Is Homecoming Goal
KU Seeks Best Conference Finish Since 1947 Season
Kansas' football team Saturday faces what will probably be its most important game since 1952.
Aside from the fact that the Jayhawkers meet Missouri in the 66th annual meeting, fifth oldest rivalry in the nation, this year's game is for second place in the Big Eight, a spot Missouri has occupied four times since the Big Seven was formed in 1948 while Kansas has been no higher than third. The Jayhawkers and Tigers are tied, 29-29-7, in the series.
Both teams stand even in conference play at 3-2 and comparative strength appears to be equal. The loser of Saturday's Homecoming game in Memorial Stadium will drop back into a third place tie with the winner of the Colorado-Iowa State game.
Missouri coach Frank Broyles, when asked what aspect of KU's play concerned him most, answered, "Their morale. It's great. The fact that they are winning makes them dangerous."
The picture on this game has changed considerably from what it was three weeks ago. Kansas at that time had won only one game, Chuck Mather and five of his assistants had resigned and the Tigers were being hailed as the team to challenge Oklahoma.
Missouri lived up to its advance billing by edging Colorado, 9-6 and Nebraska, 14-13 but proved no challenge whatsoever to the Oklahoma team that squeaked by Colorado and Kansas State and was defeated by underdog Notre Dame.
Missouri, instead, was dealt a severe blow last Saturday in Columbia when Frank Broyles' scrambling defense succeeded only in confusing his Tigers and Kansas State rushed 412 yards from scrummage in winning, 23-21, to give Kansas a chance at its first second place league finish since 1932. (Kansas won championships in 1930, 1946 and 1947.)
Meanwhile, Kansas was assembling a modest 3-game victory streak. The first victim was Nebraska, a game which saw Don Feller come into his own while Homer Floyd, who had been playing brilliantly all along, began to see his efforts add up to touchdowns.
Missouri's quarterback Phil Snowden has connected on 24 of 57 pass attempts and another sophomore, Charles Rash, has not missed a conversion in 25 straight attempts.
Missouri's ground gaining threat is Hank Kuhlmann who carried the ball 24 times out of 40 ground plays against Kansas State. The big fullback is the league's fifth ranking rusher with 447 yards.
The game will be televised regionally by KMBC-TV of Kansas City, Mo.
Daily hansan
55th Year, No. 51 SECTION A
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Friday, Nov. 22, 1957
House decorations are now in place and are being judged this afternoon and tonight. Fifty organized houses entered the house decoration contest, which features displays based on comic strip characters.
Billings To Crown Queen At Jayhawk Follies Tonight
Marcia Johnson, Kansas City, Mo. senior, will be crowned queen of the 46th annual KU Homecoming tonight at the Jayhawk Follies in Allen Field House following the freshman-varsity basketball game as the busy Homecoming weekend gets underway.
Homecoming activities will begin with a pep rally at 5 p.m. at Allen Field House as the football team boards buses to go to Topeka. Phog Allen, Homer Floyd and Bob Billings will speak.
Alumni and students will see the KU varsity and freshman basketball squads play at 7:30 p.m., followed by the Jayhawk Follies at 9:15.
Chancellor To Speak
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy will speak at the dedication of the new language sound laboratory in Blake Annex Saturday morning.
At 6:45 p.m. a royalty parade to the intramural fields will precede a bonfire and pep rally at which an 8-foot Missouri Tiger will be burned.
Alumni registration and reception will be held in the Student Union Saturday morning.'
Members of the KU football team of 1927 will hold a reunion on the campus over the weekend. They will have a luncheon before the game and a dinner Friday evening.
Flanagan To Play At Dance
Flanagan To Play At Dance To conclude Homecoming activities in the Student Union, Ralph Flanagen and his orchestra will play for the Homecoming dance. Music will be piped all over the Union building to accommodate the crowd which is sure to overflow the Ballroom.
The queen and her attendants
Julia Ann Herrick, Kansas City, Kan. sophomore and Annette Willis, Wichita sophomore will be presented during half-time ceremonies at the game, which is expected to attract over 30,000 persons. Chancellor Murphy and Gov. George Docking will participate in the half-time activities.
The School of Engineering and Architecture will hold alumni registration Saturday in the Student Union and have displays exhibited in Marvin Hall. The Law School expects more than 200 alumni at a buffet Saturday morning in the Law library of Green Hall.
Look Inside To Find...
SECTION A
A welcome to graduates returning to familiar campus scenes —Page 2
SECTION B
A discussion of KU football with Missouri Coach Frank Broyles
-Page 1
A player-by-player rundown of the basketball squad
SECTION C
—Page 7
The pros and cons of the controversial Paris sack dress Page 2
A recollection of the "Yellow Kansan" by a 1914 graduate
—Page 12
Page 2
University Daily Kansas Friday Nov 29 1957
Nice Guys And Gals -
Welcome Home, Grads
GO KU.I
—(Daily Kansan photo)
SO NICE TO COME HOME TO—The 1957 Homecoming queen and her two attendants join the rest of us in welcoming home alumni. From left, Annette Willis, Wichita sophomore, attendant; Marcia Johnson, Kansas City, Mo. senior, queen, and Julia Ann Herrick, Kansas City, Kan. sophomore, attendant. Miss Johnson will be crowned at the Jayhawk Follies tonight.
They will be here tomorrow. And tomorrow we'll participate in a custom peculiarly American: putting out the welcome mat when the old grads come home.
Several hundred strong, they'll converge on our campus, filling it with cars, kids and wives; pipes, football programs and very old jokes.
Grads are funny people. Despite their superior years and worldly wisdom, they sometimes act like kids. Given a brisk fall day, a stirring march and a queen in a convertible, they get misty eyed about the old alma mater.
Win or lose, the football team tomorrow will be almost, but not quite as good as when they were in school. And it will be the distinguished grad who grins like a schoolboy when he marches past the stadium cops with a hooch-filled thermos bottle under his arm.
Yes, grads seem strange sometimes. However, they are pretty nice people when you get to know them. They come in all sizes and shapes; all types and ages. Old ones and young ones will be up here tomorrow, mingling, shaking hands and asking each other if they "remember when . . ."
Somebody in the administration recently got the bright idea of adding up all the University graduates who are listed in Who's Who. The total was impressive. But those listed in "the book" don't tell the whole story of our graduates' accomplishments.
Grads have become everything from housewives to historians; from career girls to chemists. They have fought in three wars in this century. Some first came to the campus to learn while cooling off from "hazing" in places like Tarawa and Normandy and Inchon.
Some have become rich while a few have stayed downright poor. Some have gained world fame while others have kept things going in the home town. But whatever their economic or social status, each graduate shares the experience of having marched down the hill smack into a tough, competitive world.
Grads have done all right. They keep the alumni office humming with gifts and bequests and just plain favors to the University. Smart companies send them out to interview us before graduation. And if there is one in the vicinity, chances are it will be a grad who takes us by the arm, shows us around the office and "breaks the ice" on that first job.
As we said before, grads are nice people. As a matter of fact, they get the nod as Nice Guys and Nice Gals Of The Week.
Larry Boston
Short Ones
Winning Homecoming display: two crossed beer bottles with a background of kegs, cans and a glass of tomato juice. The winners: T.N.E.
Rumor has it the old T.N.E. grades are back, all right. They planned a Homecoming ceremony all their own, but couldn't find a brother sober enough to give the welcoming address.
Daily Transan UNIVERSITY
University of Kansas student newspaper
triviewed in 1904, daily Jan. 16, 1912,
triviewed 1908, daily Jul. 16, 1912.
Telephone Viking 3-2700 Extension 251, news room Extension 376, business office
Member Inland Daily Press Association.
Associated Collegiate Press. Represented
National Airlines. Service to New York,
Madrid and London. Y. W. Newser-
service. United Press. Mail subscription
rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year. Published
in lawrence,kwane. Every afternoon
Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays,
and examination periods. Entered as second-class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at
Middlebury, post office under act of March 3, 1879.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Bob Lyle Managing Editor
John Mermis, Jim Riley,
Brown, Ray Wingenson, Assistant,
Managing Editors; Bob Hartley, City Editor;
Patricia Swanson, Lee Lord, Assistant
Counsel; Dan Silliman, Graph
graph Editor; Nancy Harmon, Assistant
Telegraph Editor; George Anthan, Malcolm
Applegate, Sports Editors; Mary
Crosler, Assistant Martha
Crosler, Assistant Society Editor.
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Barry Turner    Business Manager
Kevin Post    Advertising Manager
Glover, National Advertising Manager;
George Pester, Classified Advertising Manager; Martha Billingsley, Assistant General Manager; Ted Winkler, Circulation Manager; Steve Schmidt, Promotion Manager.
Larry Sisson Editorial Editor
Jason Ebert Del Haley, Jim Sledd,
Associate Editors.
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
PERMANENT ANTI-FREEZE
AAA D-X SERVICE Holiday Inn Ph. VI 3-9179
AAA D-X SERVICE East Turnpike Ent. VI 3-3419 Free Pickup and Delivery
B
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LET PAUL CULP ENTERTAIN YOU
ON RADIO LOCAL
Each Weekday At 2:00 p.m.
DIAL
Bowlers-
KLWN
You'll like to bowl at spacious, modern PLADIUM! Twelve lanes, A.M.F. automatic spotters. Close to the campus.
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Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers—They Are Loyal Supporters.
Open bowling every afternoon; Fri., Sat., Sun.—all day & evening
Ralph Flanagan AND HIS ORCHESTRA Appearing At George Tidonna's Town Hall Ballroom
4011 Troost, K. C., Mo.
Sunday, Nov. 24 8-12 p.m.
Advance Ticket Sale ___ $1.75 per person
Box Office Sale ------------ $2.00 per person
Prices Include Tax
KU
Номерами
1957
J
T foo Enj gar
CLYDE and LEE
Another star in our crown----we supplied the trophies for the K.U. Homecoming
THE PREMIER JEWELRY SHOP
916 Mass.
ng
University Daily Kansan Page 3
orters.
Jim Beam Wins Football Independent A Crown
The Law School's Jim Beam won the Independent A intramural football crown Thursday afternoon, downing their arch rival, the Engineer's Chicken Pickers, 13-6. The Jim Beam squad lost its first game of the season and had gone undefeated since.
Dick Rumsey scored two touchdowns on pass plays and Gene Elstun took a pass for the extra point. Jim Tate scored on a pass play for the only score for the Chicken Pickers.
The Chicken Pickers went into this game with only one loss on their record. This was to Jim Beam in mid-season. Beta Theta Pi No. 2 and Phi Gamma Delta advanced to the semifinals of Fraternity B play by victories Thursday afternoon.
The Beta New 2 team beat Delta Tau Delta, 16-7, while Phi Gamma Delta was downing Pi Kappa Alpha, 14-7. Fraternity A finals will be this afternoon between Phi Delta Theta and Delta Upsilon
Fraternity B semifinals will send Alpha Tau Omega against Beta Theta Pi No. 1 while the Beta No. 2 squad takes on Phi Gamma Delta.
With the Independent A finals Thursday afternoon and the Fraternity A*title to be decided today, this leaves only the Fraternity B champions to be decided. The finals in this division will be played Monday afternoon
Caws To Discuss Religious Beliefs
Dr. Peter J. Caws, visiting assistant professor of philosophy, will discuss "The Limits of Religious Doubt" at the meeting of the Lawrence Unitarian Fellowship at 8 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 24, in the basement lounge of the Medical Arts Building, 4th and Maine streets.
Dr. Caws will talk on limitations that can be set to the skeptical approach in dealing with religious beliefs. An open discussion will follow the talk. The public is invited.
BIG
Fridav. Nov. 22. 1957
PRE-VACATION
Now Going On
SALE
- THIS WEEK -
CAMPUS SHOP
1342 Ohio VI 3-8763 (one door south Jayhawk Cafe)
Welcome
Alums and Future Alums
TGIF
Have a Great Weekend and
AT THE PIT
Official Bulletin
Jerry Taylor Invites You to listen to
"Best Music in Town"
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.
at the
The Southern Pit 1834 Mass.
Children's Theatre, "Tailor of Glorious
Pom," ppm. Music and
Dramatic Arts Building
SATURDAY
TODAY
Children's Theatre, 'Taller of Glance'
5 p.m. Music and Dramatic Arts Building
Sacrament of confession. 5 p.m. St.
Anselm's Chapel, Canterbury House.
Liahona Fellowship banquet. 5:45 p.m.
Student Union Kansas Room.
SUNDAY
Lilahna Fellowship talent show and mixer, 8:15 p.m. mRLDS Church.
Museum of Art record concert, 2 p.m.
Brahmins "Symphony No 3 in F Major,
Festival forature" Hungarian
Anne Doerner (17, 17), 18 Richard
Strauss "Symphonia Domestica"
Newman Club, regular meeting after 11 a.m. Mass.
KU Symphony Orchestra fall concert,
Saturday, November 14 in the Theatre Frances
Magnus, violin, gold.
United Student Fellowship, 5 to 7 p.m.
Congregational Church. Speakers: Mrs.
Virginia Mereve and Mrs. Joan Ewing,
"Family Life." Everyone welcome.
Disciple Student Fellowship 5:30 p.m.
Mary Speaker John Francisco
Everyone welcome
Kansas Canterbury Assn. annual Thanksgiving dinner, 6 p.m. Canterbury House. Call Canterbury House or see Victory members for reservations. Price $12.95.
Liahona Fellowship, early morning worship, 8:30 a.m. at Danforth Chapel.
Undergraduate Math Club and seminar.
4. The Brain Speaker, Arlan Ramsey,
The Brainstormer.
MONDAY
Metropolitan newspapers in the early 1800's used to put out weeklies and semi-weeklies in addition to their daily editions.
KU
Dear Friends:
Our store is famous for its comprehensive array of gifts priced for every purse and taste. Whether it be an inexpensive trifle or a precious piece of jewelry, you can choose from our stock with implicit confidence in the satisfaction it will give.
Lay aside Christmas selections now!
Gustafson
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
809 Mass
Phone VI 3-5432
When You're In Doubt, Try It Out-Kansan Classified Section.
Good
Luck
KU
I'm not big enough to play for you yet, but I sure hope to someday. Dad says if I drink lots of Lawrence Sanitary Milk I can hurry and grow fast.
Serving KU 37 years with the best in Dairy Products.
LAWRENCE Sanitary MILK AND ICE CREAM CO.
202 W. 6th
V1 3-5511
Page 4
University Daily Kansan Friday, Nov. 22, 1957
TOASTMEN'S BAR
DINE OUT AT THESE FINE RESTAURANTS
Have your Meals with any of these Fine Restaurants. Enjoy the many varieties of food Lawrence has to offer.The Best in Tasty Foods.
Chateau Drive In
11 a.m. to 2 a.m. Saturday
New Manager: Dan Slavens
11 a.m. to Midnight Sunday
Clean Surroundings Quick Service
JIMMY CAREY
1802 Mass.
VI 3-1825
CHICHEPACO
The Chuck Wagon
Before and After Any Game
Charcoal and Grilled Steaks
11a.m. to 9 p.m. Every Day
South U.S. 59 & K 10 V1 3-9844
Rock Chalk Cafe
"On The Hill"
Snacks __ Fountain Service
Delivery Service — Orders To Go
10 a.m. to Midnight Weekdays
4 p.m. to Midnight Sundays
618 West 12th
VI 3-9886
ROCK CHALK CAFE
NARRATIVE
TALKING
BETWEEN
THE
MISSING
FRIEND
AND
THE
SOMEONE
WHERE
HE'S
NOT
PRESENT
Old Mission Inn
"The Best Hamburgers In Town"
1904 Mass.
V13-9837
Friday, Nov. 22. 1957 University Daily Kansan
Page 5
BEFORE OR AFTER THE GAME...OR ANYTIME
Everything from a quick snack to a complete dinner.
A man and a woman sit at a desk, receiving a business card from a salesperson.
Holiday Inn Restaurant
We specialize in private parties & banquets Complete Buffet every Sunday
VI 3-7991
Junction of U.S. 59 & K10
Holiday Inn HOTEL RESTAURANT FREE TV A RY CONDITIONED
Dine - A - Mite
Dancing Fine Food
23rd & Louisiana—VI 3-2942
Campus Hideaway
"Best Pizza In Town"
Two Kitchens for Faster Service
106 North Park VI 3-9111
10.
Cafe 40
Ten-Forty Cafe
Chicken—Shrimp—Broiled Steaks
11 a.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday Noon to 9 p.m. Sunday
1310 W. 6th
VI 3-9757
Page 6 University Daily Kansan
Friday, Nov. 22, 1957
High School Principals Here For Conference
New developments in high school and college mathematics will be an added feature of the ninth annual Principal-Freshman day Dec. 11.
Principals who come for conferences with their 1957 seniors who are now freshmen at KU are being asked to bring one or more of their mathematics teachers, according to James K. Hitt, registrar and chairman for the event.
Dr. Albert E. Meder Jr., dean of administration and professor of mathematics at Rutgers University, will lead the discussions on mathe-
maties instruction. He is on leave to serve as executive director of the Commission on Mathematics of the College Entrance Examination Board
Visiting principals will have conferences with their former students during the morning. Dean Meder and Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy will speak at the luncheon program.
Dean To Visit Business Leaders
Find It In The Kansan Classifieds
Deen James R. Surface of the School of Business will visit the business leaders in Parsons, Pittsburg, Columbus, Independence and Coffeyville Monday and Tuesday.
Dean Surface and Howard F. Stetter, professor of business administration, will meet with Mr. N. D. Showalter, vice president and general manager, and with other staff members of Boeing Aircraft Co. in Wichita Wednesday. They will discuss the training of students for data processing in industry.
Feminine head covers for the "open road" get fancier each season. One "traveler" is in white pique lined with bright red taffeta, complete with dashing red ribbon at the back. (Therese Ahrens, New York).
CAROLYN HANSEY
Miss Donna Jean Watts
By Appointment to
1958 JAYHAWKER Hixon's Studio for all official ...
- Senior Pictures
- Application Pictures
* Portraits by Photography
Don Crawford • Bob Blank
摄像师
HIXON STUDIO and CAMERA SHOP 721 Mass. VI 3-0330
Fred Rankin, instructor of mining engineering, is attending the third annual symposium on mining research at the University of Missouri School of Mines and Metallurgy, Rolla, Mo.
Instructor Attending Mining Symposium
At the symposium discussions are held and talks given by professors and industrial scientists on new techniques in mining.
COLI
GL500
SERIES
LOOKING THEM OVER—Glenna Snyder, Stockton junior, holds an LP recording from the Disc Den's large selection of 12 in. albums while Judy Williams, Troy senior, locks over other albums. "Tosca," by Andre Kostelanetz, is just one of the many favorites that you'll find at the Disc Den. Stop in at the Disc Den, like Glenna and Judy do, and browse through the large collection of top recordings.-Faid Adv.
Weaver
Our 100th Year of Service
Welcome home!
It's wonderful to have you back,to experience the nostalgic feeling of Homecoming!
come in,
won't you
After we beat Missouri!
Welcome Back Alumni!
We hope you're enjoying the Homecoming festivities
A building with a large dome and multiple windows surrounded by trees.
Don't forget to make your reservations for basketball season. KU's first home game is December 4th against Canisius. For the "Rest of Your Life" and a friendly atmosphere it's the Holiday Inn Hotel.
Holiday Inn Hotel
Junction 59 & 10
Phone VI 3-9100
Friday, Nov. 22, 1957 University Daily Kansan
Page 7
HAPPY HAL'S
EAST 23rd
Phone VI3-9753
Complete Family Restaurant
Open 7 Days - 7 a.m. - 12 p.m.
Breakfast Served 7 a.m. - 11 a.m.
DAILY SPECIAL 80c
Also Featuring
Shrimp Fried Young Chicken Steaks （T-Bone, Sirloin, Rib & others) Bar-B-Cued Ribs Delicious Salads (choice of dressing) Your Favorite Ice Cold Beverage
PARTY ROOM AVAILABLE
M
I
---
Page 8 University Daily Kansas Friday Nov.22,1957
GO KANSAS
Dairy Queen
A Treat for Taste — A Food for Health
Malts and Shakes
1835 Mass.
KU
Welcome Alumni
Barney's Service
9th & Iowa
Turner's Grocery
"Your Friendly Spartan Store"
Home of famous TASTY STEAKS
On 7th between Maine and Alabama
---
Enjoy This Evening Dining or Dancing at Flamingo Supper Club Serving U.S. Choice Broiled Steaks 1/4 mile north of Turnpike on 24-40-59 highways Open Noon to Midnight
---
Number Six Service at The Junction of Highways 59 & 10 Open 24 Hours
KU
HOMECOMING
4:00 p.m.
Alumni registration opens, Urb. Loung
6:00 p.m.
Friday, Nov. 2
714 Vermont
6:00 p.m.
See the night-time house decorations.
6:30-7:15 p.m.
Carillon Recital from Memoriamampar
7:30 p.m.
FORD
7:30 p.m.
Varsity-Freshman basketball e, Alle
9:15 p.m.
9:15 p.m.
Jayhawk Follies, Allen Field Hause; crow
Queen and attendants.
Saturday Nov.
8:30-11:00 a.m.
General Homecoming reception first f
8:30-11:00 a.m.
Reunion reception and coffee engineer
Student Union.
9:00-11:00 a.m. Free sight seeing bus tours over campus
10:00-12:00 noon Inauguration of language sound rooms Demonstration of use in teaching fore
10:00-1:00 p.m.
Law School open house and internal but
11:00-1:00 p.m.
Public buffet lunch, Ballroom. Student L
1:30 p.m.
Football, Kansas vs. Missouri.
8:00-12:00 midnight Homecoming dance, Union Bcom, Rc
BEAT MISSOURI
Welcome
Come in and see the bra
MORGAN
YOUR FORD DEAL
Alu new
R IN L
Friday, Nov. 22,1957 University Daily Kansan
Page 9
BEAT MISSOURI
1967 MINING SCHEDULE
Friday, Nov. 22
opens, Urn Lounge.
house decoration.
Memorial Champanile.
basketball house, Allen Field House.
Field House; crowning of Homecoming
events.
Saturday Nov. 23
ing reception first floor lounge, Union. Coffee.
and coffee engineering alumni. Jayhawk Room,
tours over campus starting from Union.
language sounds (behind Blake Hall).
use in teaching foreign language.
e and internal buffet, Green Hall (library).
allroom, student Union.
ouri.
Union Bedroom, Ralph Flanagan's Orchestra.
come
me brave
GAIL
ARD DEAL
Alumni
new, all new 1958 Ford
— MACK
R IN LAWRENCE
KU
Lawrence Typewriter
Lawrence Typewriter Exchange
OFFICIAL ROYAL REPRESENTATIVE
Typewriter Service — Office Supplies
School Materials
735 Mass. Ph. VI 3-3644
Dial VI 3-3500
Sam's Produce
Institutional Wholesale
Grocery
718 N.H. Ph. VI 3-2112
KU
FORD
Welcome to the KU Homecoming
Sawyer's Texaco
Highway 10—23rd & Barker
Your Exclusive Full Line
G-E Dealer
1103 Massachusetts
General Appliance
---
Reeves Grocery
900 Miss.
BEAT MISSOURI
Page 10
University Daily Kansan Friday, Nov. 22, 1957
C. C.
JAYHAWKERS.
MAY YOU
ALWAYS BE
WINNERS!
We'll Be Rooting for You Tomorrow,and Here's
Wishing You the Finest Homecoming Ever!
M. R. GILL REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE Est.1884
VI 3-1011
640 Mass
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Fred Rumsey
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INVESTMENT SECURITIES
INVESTMENT SECURITIES Barret, Fitch, North & Company INVESTMENT BANKERS - BROKERS Geo. Hedrick 806 Mass.—VI 3-0300 Wm. Terrel
CHARLTON INSURANCE AGENCY
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All Types of Insurance
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Insurance Building
All Types of Insurance
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Insurance Building
935 $ _{1/2} $ Mass.
CHARME BEAUTY SALON
All Types of Beauty Work—Three Competent Operators VI 3-358
KELLY
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE
FARM LOANS • RENTALS
All Types of Beauty Work—Three Competent Operators:
M. E. Kelly VI 3-5266----712 Mass. George Peppercorn
Edna Snavely • Ruby Casebier • Nettie Wolfe
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LAWRENCE TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE
TYPEWRITER RENTAL
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YOUR ROYAL AGENT
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18 MODERN UNITS
Selective Heating
Auto Service
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Just West of the west Turnpike Interchange
Just West of the west I pumpkie interchange
Friday. Nov. 22.1957 University Daily Kansan
Page 11
Baker Downs KU In 1890,22-9
The year 1890 marked the first intercollegiate football game at KU. In 1884, uniforms were bought and a team was formed, but interest lagged until in December 1889 when an athletic association was organized. This organization included the entire student body, the faculty, and employees of the University.
The first notice on the team occurred in the Lawrence Journal October 29, 1890. It said: "A match game of football will be played on the ball ground Saturday afternoon between the University eleven and the picked eleven." It is unknown whether the "picked eleven" were town boys or scrubs.
Lost To Baker
KU's first real football game, however, was with Baker University at Baldwin on November 12, 1890, which Baker won 22 to 9.
Five days later on November 17, the team went to Kansas City to play the Kansas City YMCA team, a game which KU lost 10 to 18.
The crowning event of that football year was the final game of the season, the only game played at home. Played on December 8 on the Massachusetts Street field against Baker, the game has always been carried on the University records as a victory for KU 14 to 12. Baker, on the other hand, has claimed the game, 12 to 10.
The controversy arose over the last play of the game when Baker, trying to score from a few yards out with a wedge play, fumbled. The ball was scooped up by KU's Coleman who ran it back for a touchdown.
Baker Claims that Baker claims that the umpire, who was other than Professor Carruth, had whistled for play to stop on the request of a KU player. This, Baker maintained, had happened before Coleman got the ball.
Baker Claimed Win
Professor Carruth, standing on the honesty of his convictions, awarded the game to Baker. However, the KU students regarded it as a victory, for that evening the first bonfire of conquest was kindled in Central Park on Massachusetts Street.
In 1892 the Western Interstate University Football Association of
KU had 8,000 volumes in its library in 1880.
M. S. MONROE
Make it a perfect day
GIVE YOUR PORTRAIT
When it's gift-giving time,
nothing can take the place of
your portrait.
Wallet size print . . . desk portrait
. . . a print in color . . . or a portrait
that is framed for hanging
no matter which you choose . . . your
portrait continues to say "I'm thinking
of you" through all the days to
come.
Make an appointment now, while
there's still time.
Phone, write, or call.
HIXON
STUDIO
and CAMERA SHOP
Don Crawford • Bob Blank
721 Mass. VI 3-0330
---
HIXON STUDIO
and CAMERA SHOP
Don Crawford ● Bob Blank
721 Mass. V1 3-0330
摄影
AIRLINE TICKETS
Kansas, Iowa, Missouri, and Nebraska Universities was organized. Since then intercollegiate football at KU has been continuous.
EUROPE VACATION
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."
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
MA PIZZA
HAVE A PRE-GAME
PIZZA PARTY
Mia Piza
Mia Piza
La Piza
-Double Delivery Boys-
Special Delivery Service from 11:30 on Saturday
106 N. Park
Campus Hideaway
VI 3-9111
Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers-They Are Loyal Supporters.
Gibbs
CLOTHING CO.
811 Mass.
Lawrence, Kans.
A F R U T A N L
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NYLON 100%
Washable, dries in just a short time. Light in weight, yet warm.
UNIVERSITY OF SALAMANDRA
SUEDE LEATHERS $12.75
MEN'S PARKAS
In gabardine that is water repellent treated. Made with the rayon quilted linings that will give you extra warmth without bulk.
$12.95 to $16.95
REVERSIBLE NYLON FLEECE JACKETS
Washable Nylon, Fleece on one side, solid color nylon reversed. Solid colors, stripes and patterns. Knit or regular colors.
$11.95 to $13.95
SWEATERS
All wool or 100% orlon. The season's newest colors and styles in V neck or Crew neck styles. Sleeveless or sleeves.
$2.98 to $7.95
Page 12
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Nov. 22, 1957
Counties Had Floats In 1921 Parade
In the 45 years since the first Homecoming on Nov. 23, 1912, the campus celebration has changed. Returning alumni are continually surprised at the decorations of the organized houses although the prevailing theme is always that of the victorious Jayhawker and the defeated Tiger of Missouri or Cornhusker of Nebraska.
The first float parade was in 1921. Each county in Kansas sent a float representing its best known industry. In 1923 the Lawrence businessmen decorated their store windows and the town was draped with crimson and blue for the game.
Gym Decorated
Only Robinson Gymnasium was decorated for the 1924 rally dance the night before Homecoming. It was a Jayhawk atmosphere with the color theme of crimson and blue. Decorations for Halloween were used with the school theme.
The lighting effects, common to us now, began in 1926. Homecoming emphasized the welcoming of alumni, and a spirit of friendliness prevailed with "Hi, Nebras-
21
GO
Kansas
Keep The
Crimson and Blue
Out Front!
Reuter Organ Co.
At The Foot of New Hampshire
kai" and "Welcome Old Grads"
signs. For the first time, every campus organized house was decorated.
Jarman's Newest in
WHITE
BUCK
10.95
Jarman
SHOES FOR MEN
...and Red Rubber Soles
for Smart Style and Extra Comfort
The house decoration theme was left to the choice of the individual Greek houses in 1931. The competitive features were eliminated. The sororities and fraternities agreed not to spend over $25. If they did not decorate, they contributed $10 to the Student Loan Fund. All the houses displayed small welcome signs.
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."
REDMAN'S SHOES 815 Mass. Ph.VI 39
1941 presented the biggest float parade in history. The emphasis was still being placed on the parade rather than on house decorations.
The customary Homecoming festivities were curtailed in 1942, 1943 and 1944 because of World War II. There were no decorations or parade but a pep rally and a dance were held.
Welcome Theme in 1947
Thirty houses decorated in 1945 in competition for three trophies. They were judged on originality, cleverness, beauty and appropriateness.
"Welcome" was the theme for the float parade in 1947. There was no decoration theme for the houses but the mutilation of the Missouri Tiger and the prediction of a KU victory were widely used. There was a $50 limit for expenditures.
Sixty houses entered in four divisions in 1948. Chi Omega sorority won first place by filling its front yard with trash and adding a sign "We'll clean up tomorrow." The Delta Tau Delta fraternity had six animated dancing girls that displayed the letters "Beat MU."
flood area. The houses donated their time and the money which they would normally have spent on decorations.
In 1511 the only house decorations were Greek crests. The organized houses elected to spend the money and time on the cleanup project in the North Lawrence
Decorations returned to the campus in 1952.
In 1953 the divisions for house decorations were for social sororities, independent women's houses, social
fraternities and independent men's houses and professional fraternities.
uses and independent men's houses and professional fraternities. To avoid duplication, sketches of the decorations, mottos and themes were registered in 1954. The theme of song titles was used for house decorations in 1956 and a comic strip theme will be followed this year.
28 days
Till Christmas Vacation
A while yet—but don't sit back and relax too long! After Thanksgiving it'll go fast, and remember only TWO SHOPPING DAYS after vacation starts this time—so shop early!
Suggestions:
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TIES the newest— a fine selection.
TIE BAR - CUFF LINK SETS Modern Designs, New and Unusual
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Jack Norman
Two Doors North of the Student Union
A Step from the Campus
WELCOME GRADS
Typically K U
She's Attractive
She's Smart
She's Fashion-wise
She likes nice clothes
She buys them at
Gay SHOPPB
Lawrence
835 Mass.
K
Inversi the relat
The
resu
lation
news
Kans
televi
Mr ate, li tions arate ment
University Daily Kansan
Page 13
men's
cities.
es of
memes
eme
dec-
strip
Keeping Public Informed Big KU Job
Informing the public of the University's activities and progress is the task of the wide-spread public relations force at KU.
The center of all such activity is the University public relations busresu. Tom Yoe, director of public relations, and his staff see to it that news releases from KU go to all Kansas newspapers and radio and television stations.
Mr. Yee, a 1939 journalism graduate, became head of the public relations bureau when it began as a separate office in the journalism department in 1946.
Besides sending out daily press
releases, Mr. Yoe's office handles the daily official bulletin of University events. This Week at KU and the weekly University of Kansas Newsletter.
The University Press began operation in 1874. It has all the equipment necessary for putting out a daily newspaper, printing magazines and publishing books.
The Alumni Magazine, published monthly during the school year by the KU Alumni Assn., helps alumni keep in touch with the University. It is sent to 10.750 subscribers.
University Extension also plays a
large part in making the facilities of the University available to the public.
Extension classes, credit and noncredit, are taught at Extension centers throughout the state. Institutes, conferences and workshops are also sponsored by University Extension, as a service to the people from their University.
Statewide Activities is a student organization which promotes the University over the state. County clubs send Javihwaker annuals and display posters depicting life at KU to Kansas high schools.
TAME THETIGERS
Athletic Team
WELCOME ALUMNI
After The Game Come Out To Blue Hills For A
Delicious Snack Featuring
Bar-B-Q-Chili and the "Biggest Burger in Town"
Open
Fri. & Sat.
11 a. m.-
12 p. m.
The Blue Hills Drive-In & Blue Room 1601 E.23rd
Friday, Nov. 22, 1957
"Open"
Sun, thru
Thurs.
11 a.m.-11 p.m.
Candidates for six Elizabeth M. Watkins faculty scholarships for $800 to be used in the summer of 1958 are now being considered, according to Robert Vosper, director of libraries and chairman of the scholarship committee.
6 Watkins Faculty Scholars Sought
The awards, given to qualified faculty members below the rank of associate professor, are intended to further the professional development of young staff members showing an ability to do outstanding scholarly work.
MILLER JONES
FOR QUALITY
LOAFERS
$5.99
Sizes 4-10
AAA to C
Black or Brown in
Leathers Hand
Sewn. Also
Grey or
Buck Leather.
$4.99
MILLER JONES
829 Mass.—Lawrence, Ks.
Welcome Home Alums!
Have an Enjoyable Weekend
And REMEMBER . . .
Before the drive home, stop and see us for complete car service.
We Will -
- Check the oil & radiator
- Check the tires for safe highway driving
- "Fill-er-up" with gas
- Wash your windshield for clear vision all the way home
Art Nease, Prop.
6th and Mass.
Phone VI 3-9849
BRIDGE STANDARD
KU
BEAT
M
MIZZOU
ACME BACHELOR LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS
Save 10% On Cash & Carry Cleaning
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Page 14
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Nov. 22, 1957
14
No Autos At 1912 Game
Forty-five years ago this Saturday the University of Missouri Tigers were the guests of the Jayhawks for a football game which has since become an annual fall classic.
The game received much publicity in The Kansan during the week prior to Nov. 23, 1912. Pep rallies were held over the campus and special appeals were made to students and townpeople to attend the game. Over 2,000 Tiger fans were expected to attend.
In the edition of The Kansas which was published the Saturday of the game there was a front-page box containing "news of the game." It included things such as:
"The game will start at 2:30 p.m. Local people should not be on the grounds later than 1:30 p.m. Please don't call at Coach Hamilton's home but call at the office at the gymnasium. The street car system will try to furnish three-minute service.
Enjoy This Evening Dining and Dancing
The FLAMINGO CAFE
Steak Seafoods
Beverages Atmosphere
Serving the Finest Broiled Steak—U.S. Choice
1/4 Mile North of Lawrence on U.S. 40
The FLAMINGO CAFE Seafoods Atmosphere
It May Be Homecoming
But
Give A Record For Christmas
The Gift That Keeps On Giving
BELL'S
VI 3-2644
925 Mass.
"Lawrence people should not come to the game in automobiles, because all of the space is needed for the outsiders. Don't tear up the welcome signs that Coach Hamilton has posted over town because we want to treat the visitors like gentlemen and then defeat them.
"McCook Field is six blocks west and four blocks south of the Eldridge Hotel. The Missouri team will prepare for the game at the YMCA building. The Kansas team will prepare for the game at Robinson Gymnasium."
The pre-game rallies, enthusiasm and information resulted in a 12-3 victory for KU over the University of Missouri.
San Diego County, California has 4,258 square miles, about the same as Connecticut.
TODAY AND SATURDAY
Joan Collins in "Sea Wife"
Co-Hit: Wm. Holden, Jennifer Jones in
"Love Is A Many Splendored Thing"
STARTS SUNDAY – 4 DAYS
UNIVERSAL-INTERNATIONAL Presents
JAMES CAGNEY
DOROTHY MALONE
JANE GREER
"MAN OF A
THOUSAND
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CINEMA SCOPE
with MARJORIE RAMBEAU • JIM BACKUS • ROGER SMITH • ROBERT J. EVANS
GRANADA
—EXTRA—
COLOR CARTOON
LATE NEWS
STARTS SUNDAY - 4 DAYS
UNIVERSAL-INTERNATIONAL Presents
JAMES CAGNEY
DOROTHY MALONE
JANE GREER
"MAN OF A THOUSAND FACES"
CINEMA SCOPE
with MARJORIE RAMBEAU • JIM BACKUS • ROGER SMITH • ROBERT J. EVANS
GRANADA
—EXTRA—
COLOR CARTOON
LATE NEWS
UNIVERSAL-INTERNATIONAL Presents
JAMES CAGNEY
DOROTHY MALONE
JANE GREER
"MAN OF A THOUSAND FACES"
CINEMASCOPE
GRANADA
Use the Kansan Classified Want Ad Section to Get Best Results.
KU
KU
BEAT
GO KU
BEAT MISSOURI
Potter's 66 Service
1401 W. 6th
VI.3-9891
| From K.C. Via Air to: | tourist | 1st Class |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Wichita | $ 19.80 | $ 26.62 |
| Toronto, Ont. | 106.59 | 119.46 |
| San Francisco | 165.00 | 212.85 |
| Pittsburgh | 85.80 | 105.38 |
| Phoenix | 112.20 | 148.50 |
| Cincinnati | 58.52 | 73.26 |
Potter's 66 Service
4 DAYS UNTIL THANKSGIVING VACATION
28 DAYS UNTIL CHRISTMAS VACATION
So Get Your Travel Reservations Now!
STEAMSHIPS—FOREIGN TOURS
AIRLINES—FOREIGN, DOMESTIC
TICKETS
AND
RESERVATIONS
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
The First National Bank of Lawrence
8th & Mass. TRAVEL AGENCY Phone VI 3-0152 Miss Rose Gieseman, Mgr.
BUILD WITH
CONCRETE
BLOCKS
PROVEN:
extra strong
low cost
easier to use
fireproof
Buy Your
Concrete Blocks and Ready Mixed Concrete from
PENNY'S READY MIXED CONCRETE CO. 730 Delaware
Phone VI 3-8100
---
-Classified Ads-
BUSINESS SERVICES
DRESS MAKING AND ALTERATIONS:
1. Wear gowns etc. Oi Smith's
2. Miss. Ph. Pn.
3. Miss. Ph.
BEST QUALITY IRONING, reasonable rate. Phone VI 3-9373. tt
LIVE GIFTS—Nightingale Canary singers,
Farewells, all colors, from sunny Texas—
complete stock and cages and stands. Fresh
foods and toys. Complete outfits for dogs
—beds, harnesses, etc. Sure have all aids.
etc. Everything in the pet field. Grant's
Pet and Gift Shop. 1218 Connecticut.
Phone VI 3-2921. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Former secretary will type terms, term papers and theses. Fast accurate service at regular rates. Call VI. 3-8568. tf
RENT A SINGER SEWING machine by the
3-1971. Singer
Sewing Center, 927 Mass.
FLAT TOPS a speciality KU Barbershop
Under the hit
Clarence Adamson, Migr.
POSTERS MADE TO ORDER by senior in Commercial Art. Any sizes, colors, abilities from one week in advance. Jay Fisher, VI 3-2500. 12-4
PHOTOGRAPH OIL COLORING, the very finest quality—alive, glowing with soft, natural beauty comparable to Technicolor samples to show. Ph. VI 3-0953 or 12-20
TYFIST experienced in theses, term papers and reports. Neat, accurate and prompt. Mrs. Betty Vequist, 1935 Barker. Phone VI • 8-2001. tf
TYPIST: Experienced in theses, term papers, reports, etc. Immediate attention; fast accurate service. Mrs. Glinka, 1911 Tehn. Penn. VI 3-1240. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Fast accurate service on theses, term papers, reports, etc. Phone Mrs. Phyllis Holden VI 3-7629. tf
LEARN TO DANCE now for holiday parties. Private lessons given. Beginners our specialty. Marion Rice Dance Studio 908 Mo.. VI 3-6838. tf
TYPIST. Experienced. theses, term pa-
sition. Mail: S. S. Mullaney,
Call VI S-0177. Mrs. Jack Larson.
ti
TYPIST. Make reservations now to have theses, term papers, etc. typed by experienced typist. Standard rates. Mrs. Leatherwood. VI 3-8931. t
TAILORING, DRESS MAKING, alterations on men's and women's clothes. Also drapes and slip coverings. Call VI 3-6557. 1400 Tenn. tf
MISCELLANEOUS
BEVERAGES - All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent closed paper bags. Picnic, party supplies. 6th and Vermont. Phone VI 3-1050.
PHILIP  MORRIS  HI-FI  CONTEST
Group saving most empty  Mariboro
Philip Morris, Spud and  Parlamen
packages wins. John Smith VI 3-3464
FOR SALE
STUDENTS AND FACULTY: Take advantage of one-half price rates on Time, Life, and Sports magazines magazines, and retreats. Process promptly. Call VI 3-0124.
53 STUDEBAKER V-8 hardtap. Automatic transmission, radio & heater, dual pipes, white walls, two tone paint. Waterproof—very clean. Call VI 3-8353 after 5 p.m. 11-26
SERVICE DIRECTORY
BEAUTY SHOPS
Vanity
1019 Mass VI 3-6411
Marvin's Beauty Salon
837 N. H. VI 3-6035
Driscoll Beauty Shop
943 Mass VI 3-4070
Marinello Beauty Salon
1119 Mass VI 3-3330
Page 15
RADIO REPAIRS
Beaman's Radio & TV
1200 N. Y.
VI 3-1075
Pine's Radio & TV
1100 Conn.
VI 3-7738
SELF-SERVICE LAUNDRIES
SELF-INTRODUCTION
Risk's Help Yourself Laundry
613 Vt. VI 3-4141
Roger's Lauder-it
1407 Mass VI 3-3303
Gravitt's Automatic Laundry
913 N.H. VI 3-6844
OFFICIERS TRENCH COAT, size about 42—with removable inner lining—practical new—priced for quick sale after wives' phone. TV stand V1 3-1799, 11-22 6 p.m.
1956 45 ft. GREAT LAKES TRAILER,
excellent condition. 11 ft. refrigerator,
mother-in-law combination, all for
8x8 Bed Bath 250 for appointment or
information.
11-26
FOUR TICKETS for excellent west side seats for Homecoming Game. People for which originally purchased are unable to attend the soil for what they PH VI 3-8204. 11-22
TUXEDO FOR SALE, single breasted Perfect fit for someone about medium size; also white dinner jacket. Phone Jimmy Bedford KU 254. tt
WATCH REPAIRS
Parsons Jewelry VI 3-4731
725 Mass.
CHRISTMAS SHOPPING? Give the gift that is repeated $2 weeks in the year. Special rates available to students and faculty on Time, Life, and Sports Illustrated magazines make these an ideal occasion. Request prices at the 1/2 price rate¢ $4 per year. Order promptly to assure Christmas delivery. Call VI 3-0124. 12-20
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
We Stock The
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—Phi VI 3-1644
BUSINESS STUDENTS: for a short time (November 11-24 only) Fortune Magazine will be available to students of this course at the special introductory rate of 9 months for $x (regular price per year—$1.25 per copy). Call VI 3-1024.
SET OF BOOK OF KNOWLEDGE brand new—never used, never opened. $100 below retail value. Phone VI 2-0452 between 5 and 6:30 p.m. 11-22
University Daily Kansas
GREY SUIT COAT missing from Robbin-
gym locker room Thursday- day
246 11-20
246
LOST
ONE ROOM APARTMENT with private entrance and private bath. 1231 Penn.
FOR RENT
11-24
APARTMENT FOR RENT: Clean, large rooms, and recently decorated 5 room efficiency 2 large bedrooms, and nice bath. Good kitchen and dining area with good range. Built in kitchen and bath. Lots of storage, Garage, nice yard, screened in porch, lots of shade. Insulated. Water furnished. You pay couple only at $65 or $70 with two small children. Call VI 3-1979 after 5 p.m. 11-28
. can be paid with a loan from us.
Phone, write or come in today.
Scattered BILLS
**Financial** FINANCE CO
833 I/3 MASS. ST.
Lawrence
Viking 3-8074
Friday. Nov. 22. 1957
GOOD STORAGE OR GARAGE space for rent at 100 Mississippi. Fireproof building with metal roof, size 12' x 22' x 10'. $7.50 per month. CVM VI 3-19/87 after 5 p.m.
HOUSE at $25 Rhode Island. has 2 furnishings apartments. $30 per month. 2 families could use it. Contact Acme Cleaners or see Owen Edgen. tf
MODERN TWO ROOM COTTAGE, newly decorated. Apartment size stove and circulating heater are furnished. $55 a month for couple. Inquire 1810-11. 11-25
TRANSPORTATION
ATTENTION WESTERN KANSAS STUDENTS. If you need a ride Thanksgiving, we have a few seats on a bus going to Willow Lawrence Wednesday morning. No, 27; return to Lawrence Sunday evening. Dec. 1, Call Ann Miller 3120. 11-26
WANTED, RIDE OR RIDERS to Indianapolis, Indiana Nov. 26 or 27 Will share driving and expenses. Phone VI 3-0651,
11.25
RECORDS FOR SALE
Large assortment of Late Hits in both LP Albums & 45 rpm
Large assortment of Late Hits in both
LP Albums & 45 rpm
One Group of 500 45rpm Records
Reg. 89c          NOW 25c
One Group of LP Albums
Reg. $3.98        NOW $1.98
See Wards' Complete Line of
Quality Hi-Fi Equipment
Some 1957 Models at
Reduced Prices.
MONTGOMERY WARD
825, Mass
825 Mass.
HELP WANTED
WANTED
TRAVEL ARRANGER  Man or woman to assist manager FIT and escorted tour department in detailed arrangements. No selling. Must be versed in foreign travel; must have an interest in East. Must be able to type and compose own correspondence. Detail-Mindfulness and capacity to learn. Write brief information on Russian issues. Hard preferable, also reading knowledge of Russian. $5; day week. If you have above qualifications, please write full response and contact TOM MAUPITKIN and ANACCESS, E26 Massachusetts. Lawrence, Kansas
WANTED student laundry. Reasonable
washing or ironing or both. 14
Indiana.
CORN'S Studio of Beauty
Hair Cutting and Hair Styling
Our Specialties
MILLION DOLLAR MORE
MULES ARE FROM MISSOURI...
TIGER
AND TIGERS, TOO.
Let's Treat'em Rough JAYHAWKS
KU
Dial VI 3-3711 - You'll Be Glad You Did!
LAWRENCE LAUNDRY
AMOUNTED
SANITONE
SERVICE
and Dry Cleaners
AMERICAN SENIOR BANK
SERVICE
Page 16
University Daily Kansan
Friday. Nov. 22, 1957
Orchestra Begins Concerts Sunday
The University Symphony Orchestra will present its first concert at 3:30 p.m. Sunday in the University Theatre. Robert Baustian, associate professor of orchestra, will direct. Guest soloist will be concert violinist Frances Magnes. The concert is free to the public.
The program will include "Con-
The 'program will include "Concerto Grosso", by Ernest Bloch and the "Third Symphony" (Eroica) by Beethoven played by the orchestra. Miss Magnes will play "Concerto" by Mendelssohn-Bartholdy.
ROBERT BAUSTIAN
MICHAEL JOHNSON
Mr. Baustian earned the bachelor of music and master of music degrees in piano and theory at the Eastman School of Music in Rochester, N.Y. In 1948 he went to Switzerland and joined the musical staff of the Zurich Opera, where he remained for five seasons.
For the past four seasons, Mr. Baustian has been the second conductor of The Hessian State Opera in Wiesbaden, Germany, where he was the only American conductor on the staff of the opera house.
Mr. Baustian also has conducted
in Frankfurt, Kiel, Lyon, and Barcelona. Last summer he conducted the Santa Fe Opera in New Mexico. He plans to return next summer.
Miss Magnes began the study of the violin when she was six years old. She has appeared with leading orchestras and conductors in the United States and Canada and has given recitals in New York, London, Paris, and has toured in Alaska.
Bids Accepted For Stouffer
Apparent low bidder for general construction of a 10-building addition to Stouffer Place was Doolittle Construction Co. of Wichita, with a bid of $782,502, J. J. Wilson, director of dormitories, said today.
Bids for the addition to the married students housing establishment were opened Thursday in Topeka.
An $80,888 bid by the Brune Plumbing, Heating and Electric Co. of Lawrence was apparently low for the electrical work.
Apparent low bidder on plumbing and heating work was P. F. Gough Co. of Lawrence, with a bid of $129, 895.
The bids should be processed in about 30 days, and contracts let at that time, Mr. Wilson said.
YOUR EYES
should be examined today. Can for appointment. Any lens or Prescription duplicated
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO.
1025 Mass. VI 3-2966
The question "Is Christianity Intellectually Respectable?" was viewed from the scientific, historical and behavioral viewpoints by five faculty members Thursday at the KU-Y Campus Forum
5 State Views On Christianity
Panel members discussing the question were William Gilbert, associate professor of history; Robert Ridgway, associate professor of education; N. W. Storer, associate professor of astronomy, and Robert Caws, visiting assistant professor of philosophy. Ambrose Saricks, associate professor of history, moderated.
Dr. Gilbert, in viewing the question from a historical standpoint, said that in the 16th century, the question would not have arisen. Theology was the leading interest then, while natural science is the principal intellectual interest now.
As a result of this, reality is that
which can be measured in quantities, not qualities, he said. The Bible shows that Christ's virtues are ways of knowledge and this can't be proved or disproved by science, he said. Qualities and values constitute a realm of being just as real as a realm capable of being measured.
According to Dr. Ridgway, a person can't escape thinking that what he does to make other people better has to be intellectually respectable.
He also pointed out that along with scientific knowledge in prospective employees, industry is seeking persons with the ability to get along with others.
Other Evidence
As another evidence of intellectual respect of Christianity, he said that the scientist has faith in the laws of nature as one of the basic beliefs in his work.
Dr. Storer said that he questions the existence of God because it is the only way in which the science of astronomy can interpret the universe and what is in it.
He said that he doesn't see a purpose or guiding force in the universe and can't see how prayer can alter the universe.
God Sum Total
Although Dr. Storer does not profess to know answers to questions of the universe, he said that he could see a direction in which these answers would be found.
"I see God as the sum total of all laws of the universe both scientific and spiritual and the possibilities resulting from them," he said.
Dr. Caws said that to be intellectual, a person must be consistent and it is hard to be intellectual with the dogmatic Christianity.
1957
DAVID SCHALKER
By 'Appointment to
By Appointment to
1958 JAYHAWKER
Hixon's Studio
for all official . . .
- Senior Pictures
$\times$ Application Pictures
× Portraits by Photography
Don Crawford • Bob Blank
工人摄影
HIXON STUDIO AND CAMERA SHOP
721 Mass.
VI 3-0330
Robert's
710 Mass. VI 3-1086
PIZZA
PIZZA
55th
F M G
Th crew anotl lishe
In in A sas v tive recor Kans 10 vi 1913
Eaar a goo "The have the capta of th
Section B Daily Hansan Sports
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
55th Year, No. 51
Friday, Nov. 22, 1957
Football And Basketball In Spotlight
Mather Bows Out Of KU Grid Picture Saturday
In 1954 Charles V. "Chuck" Mather and his family moved to Lawrence. The famous Man from Massillon had a mission to accomplish. He had been hired to satisfy the appetites of victory conscious students, faculty and alumni of KU. Tomorrow he coaches his last game for Kansas.
His resignation October 31st brought to an end the career of KU's 27th football coach. He had the fault that, almost without exception, all previous KU football coaches had—he couldn't win games.
Thousands of visitors will wander around the campus Saturday morning looking at the homecoming decorations of the organized houses. Bands will play and the mood, in general, will be a gay one—especially for the students who will take a welcome 3-day vacation next week.
Game Is Purpose Of It All
Amid all this, a football game will be played and Chuck Mather will coach Kansas for the last time, meeting Frank Broyles' up and coming Tigers, the surprise team of the Big Eight this season.
In 1954 Mather came to KU from Ohio prep circles where his team had amassed a 111-18-5 record. He was thought by many to be "the man" for the job.
When he first came to KU he was criticized for bringing in so many football players from outside Kansas. Asked to comment on this he said.
"I doubt if any school in the nation can build a good football team from talent inside the state alone. Your only exception to this might be Ohio State, Texas, and Pittsburgh. Only in the center of a densely populated football area can you do this."
He stated, "I believe there are only 10 real football players in every two million people."
Asked the difference in high school and college football coaching, Mather said, "There is an entirely different approach. You don't have any recruiting problems. There is very little turnover of personnel. But it's a fact that only about 10 per cent of your freshman football players ever graduate." Turnover of personnel has been a big thorn in Mather's side since he started his coaching here.
In his first year here he lost 54 men from the previous year's team. Fourteen were seniors,29 academically ineligible,and 11 dropped out.
Mather seemed extremely pleased with this year's team. He said, "This team has competed exceptionally well. It is certainly a team with a future."
Duties Over Bv Saturday Night
Tomorrow Mather will finish his duties at KU. He will soon clear the belongings out of his office and head for some other destination. On his office wall hangs a sign.
"A sure way to failure is to compromise on principles.
Have the courage to face your faults."
This Chuck Mather did on October 31st. As one of his players put it, "He went out like a man."
KU's Remarkable Runners Wrap Up Another Crown
By DOUGLAS PARKER
(Of The Daily Kansan Staff)
The remarkable cross country crew of Bill Easton has wrapped up another conference title and established two new records this year.
In the Big Eight conference held in Ames, Iowa two weeks ago, Kansas walked off with its 11th consecutive conference victory setting a new record for consecutive victories. The Kansas runners broke the record of 10 victories held by Iowa State from 1913 to 1923.
Also in the same meet Tom Skutka finished first with a time of 14:58 to break the 3-mile course record of 15:10 held by Jerry McNeal. The Jayhawkers have won every year since Easton started coaching at Kansas.
Easton explained why Kansas has a good team when he said recently, "They have a desire to win and have pride in a great tradition with the great leadership this year of captain Jerry McNeal. They have all of this plus the fact that they work."
Kansas made a clean sweep of its
"I think we can be termed one of four or five teams who have a chance to win the NCAA meet," Easton said, "because our boys are coming along very well and with some luck we will have a good showing."
four dual meets this season with Missouri, Oklahoma State, Oklahoma and the Chicago Track Club. McNeal placed first in three of the meets and second against the Chicago team.
Grand slams with five Kansas men across the finish line in order were scored this year against Missouri and Oklahoma. In the Oklahoma State meet, a Cowpoke took third, but a block of Kansas men followed,
Next in sight for the team is the NCAA cross country meet at East Lansing, Michigan Nov. 25.
The Big Eight meet saw McNeal finishing behind Skutka. Other Kansas finishers were Travis, 4, Crawash finishers were Travis 4, Crawford 9, Greenlee 10, Harrison 14 22.
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By MALCOLM APPLEGATE
(Daily Kansan Snorts, Editor)
On Nov. 21, 1953, Jules V. Sikes, head coach at Kansas, resigned under pressure from persons intent on having a winning football team at KU. Four seasons later, the man who was hired to fill Sikes' shoes and bring Kansas this winning team, coach Chuck Mather, resigned under similar circumstances.
What's wrong with Kansas football? Of course the main thing most people are interested in now is who will be next coach at Kansas. But is this really so important? The main thing in the minds of those who will hire Mather's successor should be to see that the situation which ridded the school of Sikes and Mather never happens again.
A telephone conversation with Missouri's Coach Frank Broyles, whose team will oppose Mather's squad in the Jayhawker coach's last game at Kansas, revealed what he thought of the situation.
"Kansas doesn't have any school officials who will exercise the control they have over football," Broyles said. "Anytime the school officials won't take charge of their athletic program, there is bound to be trouble. Mather didn't have a chance because the school officials would not keep the alumni out of the situation."
Broyles said that he had known Sikes for the several years that he was assistant coach at Georgia Tech and Sikes was an end coach at Georgia.
"He was a very outstanding coach at Georgia," Broyles said, "and I think Mather is also an outstanding coach and gentleman."
Mayve Brovles is right. Although Coach Mather did not have an outstanding record at Kansas, we have always known him to be a sincere and devoted man to the game of football.
much has probably already been done by school officials to hire a new coach for the Jayhawkers. This year let's think twice before we hire anyone.
"It is something every coach dreams of and he tries to prepare himself in the best way possible." he said, "but in his first year he is never quite fully prepared to meet all situations."
Missouri Coach Frank Broyles said that in moving from an assistant coach at one school to head coach at another school was a big change.
In comparing the Big Seven conference and the Southeastern conference of which Georgia Tech is a member, Broyles said. "I haven't seen all of the Big Seven teams in action vet, but right now I would say that the Southeastern conference has more team speed than the majority of the Big Seven teams exclusive of Oklahoma."
Broyles explained that he thought the warm weather during the season which enables the athletes to participate more in track is the reason for the speedier Southeastern conference teams.
One hand which meant a great deal in the homecoming game last year will be sorely missed this year. It was Wally Strauch who kept the Jayhawkers in the game with his passing attack. The Kansans passed 20 times hitting nine for 181 yards. The Elmhurst, Illinois senior received a broken bone in his hand three weeks ago ending his college football career.
Strauch Will Be Sorely Missed
Freshmen Meet Varsity In Traditional Game
By GEORGE ANTHAN (Daily Kansan Sports Editor)
Kansas' 1957 football season will become a matter for the record books by late Saturday afternoon but even before then attention is being focused on the coming basketball season.
Fans, especially the paying ones, will flock to Allen Field House again this year to see the tall man from Pennsylvania perform his feats under the baskets but the team as a whole will definitely be weaker than the one which took No. 2 in the nation last year.
Premiere showing of the basketball team is tonight when a hapless freshman team meets the varsity.
The freshmen are loaded with speed and desire but have little height so the final score will merely be a matter of discretion.
Kansas opens the 1957-58 season against Hank Iba's Cowpokes Dec.2 and the KU team that meets Oklahoma State this season will certainly be weaker than the one which Oklahoma State defeated last year.
Top Players Lost
Kansas lost Lew Johnson, Maurice King, John Parker and Gene Elstun through graduation. Replacements will probably be Alan Donaghue and Monte Johnson from Kansas City, Kansas' Wyandotte, Bob Billings, who saw action last year, Jim Hoffman from Northeast in Kansas City, Mo., Phil Raisor from Muncie, Ind, and the two regulars back, Ron Loneski and Wilt Chamberlain.
Contrary to popular opinion, Kansas is not seeded as favored to win the Big Eight pre-season tournament in Kansas City, Mo. or the conference title.
Kansas State, with most of its starting squad intact, is picked to win the Big Eight championship after a tight race. By virtue of this the Wildcats would also have to be picked as one of the top two or three in the nation since Kansas has already been picked to finish in the top five.
According to Dick Harp the Kansas team faces three major problems this season-defense, no proven shooting ability except Chamberlain and speed.
"I don't see how we'll be able to play an effective man-to-man defense." Harp said and added that his team's decided weakness in that field will necessitate the playing of the zone defense as much as possible.
"We'll have to play man-to-man eventually," Harp said. "We're going to have to go to man-to-man when we play such teams as Oklahoma State and get behind, then we have to begin pressuring."
Weak In Shooting Department
As far as shooting goes, Harp said that with the loss of Parker and Elstun, most of the team's shooting ability, with the exception of Chamberlain was lost. Loneski has not proven himself an exceptionally good shot yet and neither has Bob Billings. It remains to be seen if these two men will improve and if the sophomores do likewise.
"Our lack of speed reflects in both our offensive and defensive play." Harp said.
"We have to play the zone more because it takes some of the responsibility off the players—they get more support from their teammates and Chamberlain can stay closer to the goal," he said.
The Wildcats will have back their two outstanding big men, Jack Parr (6 feet, 9 inches) and Bob Boozer (6-feet, $ \frac{6}{2} $ inches). Iowa State, although admittedly weakened by the loss of All-American guard Gary Thompson, will still be tough in the Big Eight race. Colorado and Missouri should be up to their usual strength while Nebraska and Oklahoma rate darkhorse roles.
Rash, Kuhlmann, Snowden Lead Surging Tiger Team
Missouri head football coach Frank Brovles has dug up a gold mine of talent this year in his attempt to strengthen the Missouri football program.
There isn't a coach in the land who wouldn't be glad to have the magic toe of MU's kicking specialist, Charley Rash, during the crucial moments of the extra point, the running of fullback Hank Kuhlmann or the running and passing of Phil Snowden.
Rash gave the first indication of things to come in the first game of the season when he calmly booted the extra point that gave MU a 7-7 tie with Vanderbilt. In one of MU's
most exciting moments of the season. Rash again failed to yield to pressure as he kicked the all important point that gave the Tigers a 7-6 victory over the favored SMU Mus-tangs.
Kuhlmann, a junior fullback from Webster Groves, Mo., led the Tigers in team rushing last year and is well on his way to an even greater season, despite the fact that he was a halfback last year and is playing his first season as a fullback.
The other half of MU's scoring duo is former prep All-American Phil Snowden, from North Kansas City.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Friday Nov. 29, 1957
Ivan Maksimovich
-(Dairy Kansan photo)
guided the Jayhawkers to No. 2 place in the nation last year. Mather will lead the Kansas team for his last time Saturday against the Missouri Tigers. A former KU basketball coach, Phog Allen, is pictured in the background.
THREE TOP MEN—KU's coaches of the three major sports are from left, Bill Easton, track, Dick Harp, basketball and Chuck Mather, football. Easton's cross country and track teams have consistently placed high in the nation. Harp, in his first year as head basketball coach,
JAMMIE
—(Daily Kansan photo by Jim Siedd)
HERE COMES A LONG ONE—A Jim Beam quarterback drops back to pass against the Chicken Pickers in the Law School's annual homecoming game Nov. 6 on the intramural
field. Jim Beam, the Law School's team, defeated the engineers' Chicken Pickers 26-12 in what is traditionally one of the year's most colorful and hotly contested intramural games.
Team Play Comes First
The big three of Kansas' sports, Bill Easton, Dick Harp and Chuck Mather, agree that in each of their jobs physical conditioning is just a part of college athletics.
Football coach Mather said, "Today physical condition is everything, because if you didn't have it you wouldn't have any morale or spirit on a team.
"But in the end, conditioning is the most inconsequential thing of the sport, for almost any boy has a good body. I think possibly the material thing coming from football is team olay.
"Success comes from cooperation with other individuals and in this day and age you can't get along without it." Mather said.
Track Coach Easton said, "Sports are definitely more than good physical conditioning for it teaches a person character, sportsmanship and self discipline that will hold over when he gets out of school."
Basketball coach Harn said, "By testimony of all the young men who played basketball for Dr. Allen, the least factor of the activity is physical condition.
"From the association with each other and with a great coach, the players learn such things as sportsmanship, right and wrong, and a philosophy of life." Haru said.
Mather, who will resign this year, brought with him an impressive record of victories in high school football but wasn't able to compile such a record in his four years here.
He is a graduate of Ohio Northern
Easton came to KU in 1947 from Drake University where he was track coach and director of the Drake relays. He is an alumnus of Indiana University.
Easton has won 11 consecutive conference cross-country titles, numerous indoor and outdoor track championships and has won the NCAA cross-country championship.
He has long been regarded as one of the best track coaches in the nation and one of the outstanding ones in the world.
College where he played tackle. His high school aima mater failed to field a football team. He began coaching at Brilliant, Ohio.
His individual stars have gained fame all over the world. They include Wes Santee, Bill Nieder, Al Oerter, both of whom went to the Olympics. Also there was Al Frame, Hal Long and now Jerry McNeal.
Harp, after being a assistant coach under Phog Allen, started his varsity season in 1953. Last year he coached the team to runner-up spot in the nation losing to North Carolina by one point in the NCAA finals.
Massillon, Ohio. While he has used an IBM machine for grading the players' performances and on one occasion, his first season here, he used sideline television.
Intramurals Offer Various Sports
He moved on to Leetonia, Ohio high school then to Massillon, Ohio.
When a student comes to Kansas, the University's intramural program gives him a chance to participate in several sports. The intramural program has a colorful history that parallels that of the University itself. From indications, there were various forms of intramural sports carried on the same year the University was started. 1866.
This year there will be approximately 2,300 men participating in the various intramural sports. Including repeats, that is, men who enter more than one sport, around 4,700 men will take part in the various sports.
1. —An opportunity to maintain better health through exercise.
Down through the years many rivalries develop. One of the biggest is the annual football game between students of the law school and the engineering school. The game this year between the Jim Beam squad (Law) and the Chicken Pickers (Engineers) was won by the future lawyers.
The intramural department has set up six objectives by which it operates:
Walter J. Mikols, intramurals director, he handles the various activities. He received his master's degree from Indiana University in 1947 and was an assistant instructor in the physical education department there.
2. An opportunity to make social contact and friendships which could not readily be developed in the classroom.
Six Objectives
He and his wife, Carolyn, have two children, Donna, 5, and David, 17 months.
4. —An opportunity to develop sportsmanship of the highest order. Everything that sportsmanship implies should be developed on the playing fields of Kansas
Mr. Mikols is extremely proud
6. —The opportunity for every individual, regardless of his ability, to realize the joy and fun of participation in his favorite sport against good competition.
3. —An opportunity to learn the important values developed through team spirit and cooperation and the sense of belonging to a group.
5. —An opportunity for relaxation from strenuous school work and the rapid pace of modern living.
"I feel that the competitive spirit here can hardly be equaled. It is one of the most competitive intramurals' programs anywhere. The boys in these events really play their hearts out. They go all out in all of their games." Mikols said.
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy has praised the KU intramurals when he said, "Your schedule should never be so full that there is no time for recreation. For a portion of your free time your University provides a year-round program of intramural athletics that combines heathful exercise with interesting competition."
In addition to football, the intramurals department also offers competition in handball, horseshoes, tennis, golf, basketball, softball, track, swimming, badminton and bowling.
The football competition always draws one of the biggest number of matches. There are 51 teams entered in intramural football with 880 men participating, Mikols said.
and enthusiastic about the intramurals program here.
Football Has 51 Teams
George Mrkonic, guard, was the next Kansan to be placed on the team in 1951. Oliver Spencer, tackle, made the grade along with Gill Reich, halfback, in 1952.
Since the initiation of football in 1890, the Jayhawkers have had four All-Americans. Ray Evans, halfback, and Otto Schnellbacher, end, made the team in 1847.
Kansas football teams have been represented three times in the annual College All Star Game. In 1934, Pete Mehringer, a tackle, played in the game. The next KU player was George Dick, an end, in 1944. The last time KU had a player represented was in 1950 when Mike McCormack, a tackle, was a member of the team.
Five Jayhawkers Made All-American
3 KU Players All-Stars
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Friday, Nov. 22, 1957 University Daily Kansan Page
Upsets Dot Long Football Series
Homecoming Tradition Began In 1922
Missoo Delenda Est!...screamed the headline for the occasion of the first University of Kansas homecoming on November 23. 1912, exactly 35 years to the day before the game Saturday. The headline meant "Missouri must be defeated.
In 1921, George 'Potsy' Clark took over the reins as head football coach at the University and led the Jayhawkers to a 15-9 homecoming victory over the Tigers.
Four years later, one of the biggest upsets in homecoming history took place. A weak but determined Kansas edged the Missouri team, 10 to 7.
Another big upset was in the war year of 1943 when KU defeated Missouri for the first time in nine years. In one of the most thrilling games in the homecoming history, the Tigers, who were favored by five touchdowns, only managed to score six points while the Jayhawkers posted a big seven on the scoreboard for the victory.
A Nebraska lead of 6 to 0 at halftime seemed like a big margin to the 33,000 fans who crowded in for the 1946 homecoming event, but KU rallied for two touchdowns for a 14-6 lead going into the last quarter. It wasn't quite enough though as the Cornhuskers scored once and then kicked a field goal for a 16 to 14 victory.
KU fans saw the all-time thriller among Kansas University Homecoming games in 1947 when the Orange Bowl-bound team paced by all-American Ray Evans defeated the Tigers, 20-1. One of the biggest crowds ever, 40,000, saw the game in Memorial Stadium.
The Kansans won their second straight homecoming victory with a great passing attack that subdued NU, 27 to 7, in the 1948 classic.
It was a different story in 1949 as the Jayhawkers, even with a blistering second half attack, couldn't stop Missouri. The Tigers, with a new attendance record of 40,500 persons watching, out-played KU the entire game and wound up with a 34 to 28 victory.
The 1950 game was nothing less than a scoring circus. Bobby Reynolds and Fran Nagle provided the difference in the 33 to 26 victory for the Cornhuskers.
After losing two straight homecoming games, the team came into the 1951 contest looking for victory. After the first few minutes, it was evident that Missouri was no match for the Kansans who posted a fine 41-28 win. The victory left Kansas with an 8-2 record, their best since 1947.
Nebraska managed a narrow 14-13 victory in the 1952 game and Missouri won the 1953 game, 10-6.
In 1954, the Kansans lost their third straight homecoming game as Nebraska tonnled KU 41 to 20
The festive celebration got a shot in the arm in 1955 as Missouri fell. 13-7.
Last year, the Cornhuskers again put a blight on Kansas' homecoming celebration by edging the Jayhawkers, 26 to 20. It was Nebraska's eleventh victory out of the last thirteen homecoming games between the two schools.
MU-KU Rivalry One Of Longest
In the 65 games between the two teams, both have won 29 with seven ending in a tie. The rivalry was begun in 1891. KU won, 22-8. Since then it has been interrupted only once, in 1918 because of World War I.
The Jayhawkers and Missouri Tigers will battle Saturday in one of the longest and closest football rivalries in the country.
Scores have also been fairly close for the individual games. The largest spread was in 1941 when the Tigers won 45-6. The largest KU victory margin came in 1930, 32-0. In recent years Missouri has dominated the series, winning 7 of the last 10 games.
The teams are almost as close in scoring over the years as they are in wins and losses. Kansas has scored 756 points to Missouri's 748.
League Teams Have Won 6 Bowl Games
With sixteen tries to their record since 1939, Big Six and Big Seven football teams have won six and lost 10 playing in post-season bowl games.
Oklahoma leads with a record of five victories and two defeats.
Colorado played its first bowl game in 1957 against Clemson, winning 27-21.
Missouri, Kansas, and Nebraska all have losing records with an 0-5, 0-1 and 0-2 respectively.
The breakdown:
1939—Tennessee, 17, Oklahoma,
0; Orange Bowl.
1940 - Georgia Tech, 21, Missouri,
7; Orange Bowl.
1941-Stanford, 21, Nebraska, 13; Rose Bowl.
1942—Fordham, 2, Missouri, 0:
Sugar Bowl.
1946—Texas, 40, Missouri, 27; Cotton Bowl.
1947 - Oklahoma, 34. North Carolina State, 13. Gator Bowl.
1948 - Georgia Tech, 20, Kansas, 14; Orange Bowl.
1949 - Oklahoma, 14, North Carolina 6; Sugar Bowl. Clemson, 24, Missouri, 23; Gator Bowl.
1950—Oklahoma, 35, LSU, 0; Sugar Bowl. Maryland, 20, Missouri, 7; Gator Bowl.
1951—Kentucky, 13, Oklahoma, 7; Sugar Bowl.
1954 Oklahoma, 7, Maryland, 0; Orange Bowl.
1955—Duke, 34, Nebraska, 7; Orange Bow!
1956 Oklahoma, 20, Maryland, 6; Orange Bowl.
1957—Colorado, 27, Clemson, 21;
Orange Bowl.
Publicity Staff Assists Writers
The KU football press box accommodates 65 persons and keeps sports publicity director Don Pierce busy from mid-summer to the end of the football season, when he jumps into the problem of the Allen Field House press section.
The men who are always in the box are the three who keep team statistics, the four who keep individual statistics, the two who keep track of the scores of other games as they come in over the Western Union wire, the four who work on top of the press box, helping the camera, radio and TV crews, the public address announcer and the two who receive the play-by-play action over phones from sideline spotters.
Coordinating the activity of a press box in the present day is a job that cultivates gray hair.
Sports writers and scouts write to Pierce beginning in the summer for press box reservations at the football games and he has the job of assigning them seats and preparing the areas for radio and TV personnel and game statisticians, announcers and spotters.
According to Pierce, the press box was entirely adequate and the "best in the league" in 1945. Since then, he says, the trend has been toward more complete coverage of sporting events, by newspapers, radio and TV, and the box has become outmoded.
There is space for 11 radio or TV
rews in the box. Few women are
admitted to the press box. This is a
general rule over the nation.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Fridav. Nov. 22.1957
IN
—(Daily Kansan photo)
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Success Is Byword For A. C. Lonborg
No athletic regime in Kansas history has been more successful than that under Dutch Lonborg, KU athletic director since 1950.
Lonborg started his athletic career in 1917 at KU playing football, basketball, and baseball. Lonborg is one of only 32 Jayhawker athletes to earn letters in 3 sports and only one of a handful rated first team all-conference berths in football and basketball.
"Football is beginning to look like it did in my days with power being stressed more and more," said Lonborg.
"Of course, we didn't have two or three teams to run in each half like they do now so we had to play the entire game," he said.
Lonborg explained that in his senior year, KU only had 13 football lettermen so it would have been rather hard to have a winning combination by changing teams.
"We faced all single wing teams during my years in college but we still had to protect against that running pass which was as big a weapon then as it is now," he said.
Lonborg not only starred m football but gained all-America AAU acclaim with the old KCAC five. He was a 3-year letterman at third base in baseball.
"I didn't have very much money at the time, so when I was offered some quick money to accept a coaching position, I decided to try my hand at it," Lonborg said.
The Horton native graduated from the KU Law School in 1921 but never practiced a day.
"I always had enjoyed sports and I found this was just the job for me."
Lonborg's basketball successes over an extended period earned him selection to the National Basketball Hall of Fame.
Coached At McPherson
His first job was at McPherson college, as the Bulldogs' first full-time coach. He coached all sports there was most successful in basketball, guiding his teams to 23 victories in 27 starts. This earned him promotion to Washburn where he spent four years leading the Topeka school.
His 1925 team won the National AAU in Kansas City, the last collegiate undergraduate unit to win that title.
"Probably, the best two boys I ever coached were Otto Graham and Joe Reiff," he said.
Lonborg then moved to the Big Ten where he served under Tug Wilson at Northwestern University. There he remained for 23 years, posting an over-all 237-198 record.
Since 1950 when Lonborg came to KU as Athletic Director, a total of 21 conference championships have been won.
Equally important the physical plant has been expanded considerably. The main item was the building of the 17,000-capacity Allen Field House, with its multiple facilities for basketball, indoor track and baseball.
Lonborg has worked constantly toward improving the facilities at KU as well as the athletic teams.
Falkenstien's Job Varies
One of the hardest working men at the University is E. L. Falkenstien, athletic business manager who celebrates his 26th year at KU this fall.
His main job consists of taking charge of ticket sales for all athletic events at KU, the Big Eight indoor track meet and the pre-session basketball tournament in Kansas City, Mo. Besides handling the ticket sales, he is responsible for getting the tickets printed, sending out publicity material on the tickets and keeping the books balanced.
One of the more pleasant of Falkenstien's jobs is to attend all the away football games. And he hasn't passed up this chance since 1937. Of course, he has to make all accommodations for the team on the trip so it's not all play.
Falkenstien's work keeps him busy six days a week and often at night during the football season. He supervises an office staff which moved into Allen Field House where the ticket office facilities have been enlarged. This new office represents quite an improvement from the old headquarters in Robinson Gymnasium.
He likes his work because "there is always something changing and the job never falls into a routine. About the time you get some procedure memorized, a new and better way is found so you start all over again.
"The job has become more time consuming since we moved into Allen Field House," he said. "It used to be that once the football season was over, most of our work was done but now it doesn't slack off until the end of basketball season." Falkenstien commented that other things have changed besides his job since the building of the field house.
"When we were playing basketball in old Hoch Auditorium, we had to discourage people from coming to the basketball games but now with the new field house, we are urging the KU fans to fill up the spacious plant," he said.
"Last year, we filled up the field house quite a few times with Chamberlain being the big attraction. This year with Wilt back, crowds again should flock to see the Jayhawkers play."
Reflecting on the difference in ticket prices since he has been on the job, Falkenstien said that the base price on the ticket has stayed just about the same but the state and federal taxes have gone way up.
KU Swimmers Open Season Dec.7 At Southern Illinois
The KU swimming team is working out six days a week preparing for its first meet with Southern Illinois at Carbondale Dec. 7. Coach Jay Markley will be building this year's team from seven varsity swimmers.
According to Markley, any student who is eligible for varsity athletics is eligible for swimming. This year he will have, in addition to the seven varsity men, 17 others with which to build for the next few years Among these are several freshmer who Markley feels will be a definite help next year.
Captain of this year's team is Jon Poort, who lettered in 1955 but was unavailable for competition in 1956 because of an appendectomy. According to Markley he is a strong middle distance man and above average in other events.
Other men Markley will be counting on include:
Steve Hill—Letterman from last year, spring man, has shown great improvement from last year.
Bill Matthews—Two year letterman, Diver. Markley expects him to be a standout this year.
Jared Piety—A strong distance man.
John Jeffrey--Entered in the butterfly and breaststroke events.
Markley said "this year we will start building a swimming squad that will be stronger than ever before." He said the strong team may not be developed this year but with the material out this year that will be eligible next year he felt the swimming picture for KU was rosy.
Members of the varsity squad include: John Adams, Lloyd Ferrell, Hal Krehbiel, Donald Morris, Wayne Nyberg, Edward Poort and John Pritchard.
Friday, Nov. 22, 1957
University Daily Kansan
Page 5
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Skin The Tigers Tomorrow!
Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Friday. Nov. 22, 1957
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JOHN TRAYLOR
Jane S. 37, Dec. 19
JIM HULL
PETER BARRIS
WALLY STRAUCH
Eleven Seniors To Play Last Football Game Saturday
Thirteen KU seniors, including seven starters, will take the field for their last football game Saturday when they go against the Missouri Tigers.
2
Co-captains Bob Kraus, Massilion, Ohio guard and Wally Strauch, Elmhurst, Ill. quarterback, head the list. Both have been indispensable to the Jayhawkers this year, Kraus with his hustle and spirit and Strauch with his accurate passing arm.
In the opener with TCU, Kraus was all over the field, making tackles and blocks and inspiring the other KU players to their 13-13 tie against one of the toughest opponents on an unusually tough schedule. This is Kraus' third year as a starter and his seventh year under coach Chuck Mather, who came here at the same time from a high school in Massillon, Ohio.
Strauch was an alternate regular his sophomore and junior years and held the same position this year until an injury side-lined Bobby Marshall. Since then Strauch has accounted for a lion's share of KU's yardage with his passing and has scored a few touchdowns himself
Other seniors who have started all or some of the KU games are end Jim Letecavits, Massillon, Ohio; treckles Frank Gibson, Massillon, Ohio and Jim Hull, Wichita; half-backs John Francisco, Massillon, Ohio and Charles McCue, Lawrence
Letcvits was picked on the all-conference team in 1956 and does almost all of KU's putting. He has been a starter for two years and
BOB KRAUS
Gibson was also all-conference in 1956 and is in his third year as a starter. He is possibly the quickest lineman in the league.
last year ranked fourth in the league in pass receiving with 246 yards on 14 receptions.
Hull is fast for a big man and lettered both his sophomore and junior years. He has been playing outstanding football since mid-season when he shed the extra weight he carried in September. He weighed in at 252 pounds.
Francisco has been an alternate regular for the past two seasons at left halfback. He was shifted to the right side in spring practice last
Eleven KU seniors, including and is sure to win a place in KU's record books as a ground gainer. His best play is an off-tackle slant which was very effective in the 35-34 upset win over Colorado this year.
McCue started half of the games last year after transferring from Coffeyville Junior College. He gained 453 yards last season to rank seventh in the conference in rushing. He also placed fourth in the conference in scoring with 48 points, led the KU team in pass interceptions with three for 89 yards.
Lynn McCarthy, St. Peter, Minn., the third co-captain, has been plagued with injuries this year and has not seen much action. He was also out most of the 1956 season with injuries. As a sophomore he led the team in tackling with 35 individuals and 16 assists.
Paul Swoboda. Dupo, Ill. guard, was one of the least heralded men at the first of the year, but he has been a defensive stalwart in several games.
John Traylor, Massillon, Ohio halfback is a 2-year letterman who has shown greatness at times. He is fast, but very small and is used mostly for spot duty.
Bobby Robinson. Peru halffallback, was a regular last season but has been used on the second unit this year behind Homer Floyd. Robinson is one of the best all-around players on the Jayahawker sound.
Jerry Baker, Minneapolis fullback, is a two year letterman with great drive, and above average ability as a linebacker.
AAC Responsible For Saving Many Athletes From Ineligible List
In less than four years the withdrawal rate of athletes has been cut from nearly 50 per cent to equal the all-University average thanks to a unique faculty group, the Athletic Advisory Committee.
Charles Leone, associate professor of zoology and chairman of the committee, said that during the fall of 1953 so many football players were on the verge of becoming ineligible that Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy formed the AAC.
A study was made to seek means of salvaging the large percentage of athletes failing and thereby inelegible to compete. Mr. Leone said.
"Athletes spend a lot of time on the practice field, and it is easy for them to drift outside the life of the University and feel that they are somehow set apart," Leone said.
"An adviser who helps the player settle his problems, both academic and personal, can show the player that he needn't be different and that he is not resented by faculty or students because he is an athlete," he said.
One step in helping the athletes was moving
them out of a separate housing area, and letting them mix with other students in various living districts.
About 50 faculty members serve in the advisory group. Advisers and advisees are teamed up according to departments, so the interests of the two are the same.
"We don't in any way make it easier for an athlete. He takes the same courses and fulfills the same requirements as other students. But since he spends much of his time working out, getting his classwork is often harder for him," Leone said.
At first just football was included under the advisory program but later all other sports were added.
Advisers and coaches receive academic progress reports on their advisees several times during the semester.
Two members of the committee accompany the teams on each road trip as faculty representatives to the college or university visited.
Phog Wanted Field House Since 1927
When Dr. Forrest C. (Phog) Allen began his dream of a new field house for KU in 1927, he must have foreseen the days of teams with seven-foot Wiltt Chamberlains that could pack crowds in 17,000 seats and run up scores above 100.
But it took 16 years before his dream was realized. $ _{1} $1953 the state legislature voted the final amount for the $ _{2} \frac{1}{2}$ million dollar field house.
From a capacity standpoint Allen Field House is the second largest on-campus playing arena in the nation, seating 17,000 persons. It is outranked only by Minnesota with a capacity of 18,250. No other arenas in the Big Eight can accommodate five figure crowds.
The scoreboard which hangs over the playing court is one of the finest and most unique in the country. It is probably the only one in the nation which will score up to 199:
Scoreboard Unique
most score only to 99.
Basketball has been a leading Kansas sport since James Naismith, inventor of the game, was made associate professor of physical training at KU in 1898. When he took over his job, Fraser basement was the physical education department and the scene of basketball games.
The Jayhawkers, one on each side of the board blink every time Kansas scores. This idea was suggested by Allen after he saw a similar one in St. Louis.
When facilities became inadequate there, games were played in the basement of old Snow Hall. Often a skating rink near the Baptist Church was pressed into use for the games.
concrete went into building the field house to build a side-walk two feet wide from Lawrence to Topeka. The 700,000 bricks if laid end to end and two feet high would make a wall more than eight miles long.
If the 2,700 tons of structural steel which went into building Allen Field House were drawn into a wire, a wire fence four feet high could be run from San Francisco to New York and there would be enough wire left over to build the same kind of fence around the state of Kansas. Enough
The 245,000 board feet of lumber in the roof alone is enough to frame 40 five-room houses. The 35 tons of paint would paint 55 five-room houses, and the amount of electricity that is needed to light the arena would run 55,000 clocks.
When the field house was nearing completion in 1954 The Daily Kansan began a campaign to have the new arena named for the man who has been called "Mr. Basketball" throughout the nation, "Phog" Alien. More than 1,047 ballots were sent in voting in favor of the name and The Daily Kansan submitted these for consideration to the Board of Regents.
On December 17, 1954 the board announced that the new field house had been officially named Allen Field House.
LYNN McCARTHY
---
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JERRY BAKER
PAUL SWOBODA
CHARLIE McCUE
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FRANK GILSON
THE RAYMOND COLEMAN STUDIO
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Friday. Nov. 22. 1957 University Daily Kansam
Page 7
NICK WINDSOR AND JONATHAN HOLLYMORE
—(Daily Kansan photo)
BASKETBALL COACHES—The Kansas coaching staff enjoy a joke in a meeting before varsity practice. From left, assistant coach Jack Eskridge, head coach Dick Harp and assistant coach
Dick Harp Had His Chance, Made Good As Head Coach
Jerry Waugh. These three men led the Jayhawker basketball team to a No. 2 finish in the NCAA last year and will be trying to duplicate the performance this year.
By BOB MACY (Of The Daily Kansan Staff)
Basketball Coach Dick Harp could easily be termed a man who had his chance and made good. His chance was taking over as successor to the grand old master of basketball, Forrest C. (Phog) Allen for the 1956-57 season. He had an array of talent that would please any basketball coach. Such players as Maurice King, Gene Elstun, Lew Johnson, John Parker and the phenomenal sophomore Wilt Chamberlain made the basketball picture at Kansas "rosy" in the eyes of many.
His making good came as the year progressed and the Jayhawkers continued to win game after game. The squad finished the season with a 24-3 record, second in national ranking and runnerup in the NCAA finals at Kansas City. The championship game was lost to North Carolina, 54-53, in three overtimes.
No Sure Thing
Many statements have been made that the young coach has had a winner laid right in his lap. Many sportswriters have commented that with Wilt Chamberlain it doesn't matter who else you have. Harp is quick to note that it was a great combination of men who won the Big Seven confe ence championship last year as well as second place in the nation.
"Any one who says that it was Chamberlain alone that was responsible for KU's success last year isn't doing justice to boys such as Maurice King, Gene Elstun, Lew Johnson and John Parker. They were all great players and helped to pull us through." Harp said.
However, Harp is quick to give credit where credit is due.
"Wilt is a great athlete. He is not only the most graceful 7-foot person I have ever seen, but he's the most graceful kid I've ever seen on the basketball court."
One of the leading sports magazines predicted the Jayhawke's to take third nationally this year behind North Carolina and Baylor.
Asked to comment on this, Harp said, "We are very happy when people honor us by placing us among the top basketball teams in the country. At the present time, we'd be most happy to end up third in the nation. Because of inexperience in the squad, we can't draw a comparison with last year's squad."
Fourth Basketball Coach Here
Harp is the fourth head basketball coach in Kansas history. He was once an outstanding Jayhawker basketball player. Harp was co-captain on the Jayhawker squad that took second place honors behind Indiana in the second NCAA playoff at Kansas City in 1940.
Although Harp had never held a head coaching job in a major college, he was assumed to be the logical man for the job. When it came time to name a successor to Allen, Harp was the only one considered for the job.
Harp had been Allen's assistant since 1949. Previous to that he had held the position of head coach at William-Jewell college.
"We think it is possible and highly probable that our younger boys on the team with the proven ability can give KU a team that will be competitive for the Big Eight Conference championship." Harp said.
Waugh's Frosh Squad Depth Laden
Ask Jerry Waugh, assistant KU basketball coach, what he thinks of the present freshman basketball team and he'll answer with a sly gain and point to his team roster.
Coach Waugh, in his second year as assistant coach, may have good reasons to be happy with his current squad, reasons such as Dave Woolery, a 5-foot 11-inch high school All American from Kansas City, Kansas' Posedale and 6-foot 5½-inch Dill Eridges, an all stater from Hobbs, N. M.
Other promising all staters on the squad are Kent Berkley, six footer from Tescott, last year's
state class BR champs, Jerry Collangela, 6-foot $2\frac{1}{2}$-inch Chicagoan. Dee Ketchum, a 6-footer from Bartlesville, Okla., the home town of former KU great Dallas Dobbs and Bill Newton, 6-foot $2\frac{1}{2}$-inch star from Terre Haute, Ind.
As if the previously mentioned players aren't enough, Waugh rounds out his squad with the following players; Joe Biggs, 6-foot 2½-inches, from Abilene; Mike Curry, 5-foot 10-inches, Midwest City, Okla.; Tom Gore, 6-foot 3-inches, Menlo Park, Calif.; Tom Holler, 5-foot 10-inches, Wichita; Dave Linder, 6-foot 5-inches, from Wasau, Wis.; Russ Marcinek, a 5-foot 10-inch sparkplug from East Chicago, Ind.; Norman Schwartzkopf, 6-foot
2 inches, Abillene; Doyle Shick, a 6-foot Lawrence boy who is not only promising in basketball, but a high school All American in football and one of the best grid prospects in recent years.
Also expected to give the team better depth are: Pete Abbott, 5-foot 10-inches from Washington, D. C.; John Peterson, a 6-foot 5-inch star from Topcka; Art Ackerman, a 6-foot 3-inch sophomore from Fairbury, Neb., and Bob O'fill, a 6-foot sophomore from Kansas City, Kan.
Waugh explained that although the team couldn't boast of much height, the depth of this fine roster overcomes the height disgadvent- age.
Cage Season Opens Dec.2
With KU's opening game with Oklahoma State, its arch rival 10 days away, basketball coach Dick Harp is busy putting together a team that can equal or outdo last year's NCAA championship runners-up.
Coach Harp's main problem is trying to replace such stars as Maurice King, Gene Elstun, Lew Johnson, and John Parker, all of whom graduated last year.
According to Harp, the three main worries for the Jayhawkers this year are defense, proven shooting ability and lack of speed.
Coach Harp will be building his team around 18 men who started practice Oct. 15th. He will have only two men who were regulars last year. These men, center Wilt Chamberlain and forward Ron Loneski are expected to carry a heavy load for the Jayhawkers this year.
The list of squad members is:
FORWARDS
Ron Loneski-One of the two men that Ha p will use as the nucleus for the team this season. He is an excellent all-around player. Big, fast and aggressive, he can score well off the fast break, and his left-handed jump shot.
He is a good rebounder. Loneski, a 6-feet $4^{\frac{1}{2}}$-inch junior from Bishop Nall High School. Hammond, Ind., is predicted by Harp to be "one of the outstanding players in the conference this year."
Gary Thompson—A strong, tough rebounder, good shooter and a hard battler. The 6-foot player at Wellington High School, Harp expects the 6-foot 4-inch junior to be a strong contender for a starting position if he can recover in time from a late summer operation.
Orin, Carney-Played last year at center. This year this 6-foot $41\mathrm{i n c h}$ sophomore was shifted to forward. The Basehor High School graduate still needs experience and practice in all phases of the game, but will have three years to develop.
Alan Donahue—A first stringer on the freshman squad last year, Harp terms Donahue "a fine sophemore prospect." Harp said he expected the 6-foot $4\frac{1}{2}$-inch star from Wyandotte in Kansas City, Kan. to do a lot of playing for the Jayhawkers this year.
Jim Hoffman—A standout at Northeast High School, Kansas City, Mo., he made his mark last year in play with the freshman squad. Harp considers Hoffman a "good sophomore." He said this 6-foot $3\frac{1}{2}$-inch forward has a "good chance to see considerable action this season."
Monte Johnson—Has good size, shooting ability and a lot of desire. A 6-foot 5-inch Wyndotte High School product, he is expected to make a strong bid for a starting berth. "He is a strong rebounder but must improve his defensive ability," Harp said.
Dick Keith—A 6-foot $ \frac{6}{4} $-inch sophomore, played high school ball at Blue Springs, Kansas. He has a lot of potential. Harp said Keith is probably one year away from much varsity play.
CENTER
Wilt Chamberlain—Probably the most sought-after basketball player in recent history. He was one of the most talked about basketball players in the nation even before he broke into his first varsity game.
Gary Mowry—A substitute pivot man that shows a lot of desire. A 6-foot 7-inch junior from Central High School in St. Joseph, Missouri, Harp says that he has shown great improvement since last year.
GUARDS
Bob Billings—Has speed and quickness. Billings had a straight A average his freshman year which earned him a Summerfield scholarship. The 5-foot $11_{2}$-inch junior starred at Russell High School. He is president of the student body this year. "Billings could be one of the better back court players in recent Kansas history." Harp said.
John Cieland—Fine all-around offensive player who possesses considerable poise and skill under fire. Cieland, a 6-foot 3-inch Topeka senior, is a two-year letterman for the Jayhawkers. He was hurt the last part of last year; but Harp expects him to be a "strong contender" for a starting berth.
Bob Hickman—Was the high point man for the freshmen in the freshman-varsity game last year. The 6-foot 2-inch sophomore was an outstanding player at Gertsmeyer High School, Terre Haute, Ind. He was a member of the Indiana high school all star team. Coach Harp considers Hickman to be a fine back court prospect.
Larry Kelley—Another of the famous Kelley Brothers—his two elder brothers, Dean and Al, were former all-conference Jayhawkers. The 5-foot 11-inch junior is a graduate of Lawrence High. "Larry has improved his over-all play. He still must fight to gain a chance to play a lot." Harp said.
Lynn Kindred—A fast, aggressive 6-foot $2\frac{1}{4}$-inch junior gained his experience at Emporia High School. He is considered to be a fine student academically as well as athletically. He has improved a lot over his sophomore year and Harp feels that he will be a strong contender for a starting berth in the back court.
Phil Raisor—Will be playing his first varsity competition this year. The 6-foot sophomore was a standout in high school ball at Muncie, Ind., and was one of the top basketball players in the Muncie area. Harp believes Raisor has great potential.
Page 8
University Daily Kansan Friday. Nov. 22. 1957
KU
LET'S GO KANSAS!
Acacia Alpha Epsilon Pi Alpha Kappa Lambda Alpha Phi Alpha
Alpha Tau Omega
Delta Chi
Delta Tau Delta
Delta Upsilon
Kappa Alpha Psi Kappa Sigma Lambda Chi Alpha Phi Delta Theta
KU
9
9
Friday Nov. 22, 1957 University Daily Kansan
Page 9
KU
TREVOR MILLER
BEAT MISSOURI!
Pi Kappa Alpha
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
Sigma Nu
Sigma Chi
Sigma Phi Epsilon
Tau Kappa Epsilon
Triangle
Delta Sigma Phi
Phi Kappa
Phi Kappa Psi
Phi Kappa Sigma
Phi Kappa Tau
KU
Page 10
University Daily Kansan Friday. Nov. 22, 1957
KU
BEAT MISSOURI
KU
15
SC
BASKETBALL
Sports
Welcome Back Alumni
Before your trip home "filler-up" at one of these friendly Lawrence Service Stations
ERNIE ACHER MOBILGAS 9th and Kentucky
HARRELL TEXACO 9th and Mississippi
BELL'S MOBILE SERVICE 23rd and Noismith
TURNPIKE DX SERVICE
Highway 40 and North 3rd
FRITZEL 66 SERVICE 1900 Massachusetts
BUCHEIM CONOCO SERVICE 19th and Massachusetts
CRAMERS 66 SERVICE 10th and New Hampshire
SEIWALD SINCLAIR SERVICE 521 West 23rd
NUMBER SIX SERVICE West 23rd Junction 10 & 59
HARTMAN STANDARD SERVICE 1300 Massachusetts
KU
HOLIDAY INN DX SERVICE West 23rd Junction 10 & 59
BEAT
BEAT MISSOURI
BEAT MISSOURI
KU
KU
Page 11
Fridav. Nov. 22.1957 University Daily Kansar
1954
—(Daily Kausan photo)
TOP PITCHERS BACK-Baseball coach Floyd Temple with Larry Miller (left and Ron Wiley.
Two Top Pitchers Return To 1958 Baseball Squad
Two top pitchers and four regulars return this spring to bolster Floyd Temple's KU baseball team.
Ron Wiley, senior, and Larry Miller, junior, pitchers, will lead the Jayhawker mound staff, as they did last year.
First baseman Jim Trombold, shortstop Barry Robertson, catcher Barry Donaldson, seniors and center fielder Bob Marshall, junior, also are back this year.
Coach Temple said other top prospects to break into the starting lineup are Larry Olsen and Arthur Muegler, juniors, and Carl Lauterjung sophomore.
Lauterjung may take over the catching duties, which will leave Donaldson free to play third base, a position for which no starter returns.
Wiley plays in the outfield when he is not pitching, and Miller may be asked to do the same thing this year, according to Coach Temple. Both are good hitters, he said.
"We've got some pretty good boys on the team, but depth will be a problem." Temple said.
Cowpokes Favored To Win
Oklahoma State, playing in its first year as a Big Eight school, should be the favorite for the conference title, according to Temple.
He said Oklahoma State gives many baseball scholarships and always can be counted on to produce a good team. Iowa State, last year's champion, suffered heavy losses and can't be counted on as a title threat.
Iowa State went on to place fourth in the national tournament last spring, to continue strong showings by Big Eight teams in recent national tournaments.
In 1954 Missouri won the national title, in 1953 Oklahoma was second, and in 1951 the Sooners were first.
Last year Oklahoma was second in the conference, Missouri third and KU fourth. Temple expects Oklahoma and Missouri to have strong teams again this year.
A new field, recently constructed west of Allen Field House, will be used by the KU team this spring. This will be Temple's fifth season as baseball coach.
The first competition for the team will be a trip to the south where Houston, Rice and possibly another school will be played.
The conference schedule begins in early April. Each team in the conference is played three times.
To Travel South
Losses Hurt Jayhawker Golf Squad
The loss of two of last year's top three men will make it difficult for the KU golf team to better last season's record of 13-4 and second place in the conference meet.
Lost from the team were Gene Elstun, who placed second in the conference meet and Bill Sayler, who had the third highest average score on the team during the year.
Three of the five lettermen return this year, however. They are Bill Toalson and Bob Wood, juniors and Bob Davies, senior.
In 17 matches last year Elstun had an average score of 74.6, Toalson 74.8, Sayler 75.6, Davies 75.9 and Wood 76.4.
Jerry Waugh, assistant basketball coach, will be coaching the golf team for his first time. KU won the conference title in 1950.
Other prospects for team positions are Lynn Kindred, Phil Kirk, juniors; Bryant Bogguss, Fred Rowland, Jery Krause, Don Wilson.
KU was second to Oklahoma in the conference meet. The Sooners had a score of 920 to 939 for KU.
Freshman golfers who may be future varsity players are John Wooden, Bill Elstun, Steve Swan, Steve Chalfant, Art McDonald and William House.
sonhomores
Waugh said that he would like any one else interested in golf to try out for the team.
Oklahoma State will be participating in the conference golf competition, in its first year as a member of the Bir Eight.
KU plays its home matches at the Lawrence Country Club.
Kansas Tennis Outlook Bright
Prospects are bright for an outstanding KU tennis team, which will be under the direction of a new coach. Denzel Gibbons.
Four lettermen from last year will return to bolster the squad. They are Bob Peterson and Bob Mettlen, seniors, and Lynn Sieverling and Ron Bevers, juniors. Charlie Studt, a sophomore member of last year's squad will also be back as will senior John Kennedy.
Gene Kane, a senior who lettered as a sophomore but was ineligible last year, will be back this spring. A transfer from Washburn University of Topeka, Malcolm Applegate, rates a good chance to earn a top position on the team.
Sophomore prospects are Phil Trotter, Jerry Williams, and Bill Sheldon. Lost from last year's team was the No. 1 player, Bob Riley.
Last year Peterson was second man on the team, Sieverling third, Bevers fourth and Mettlen fifth. Kane was third man two years ago, and was tabbed for the second spot last year until he was declared ineligible.
Applegate played on the Washburn University team two years, but was ineligible at KU last year as a transfer. He was 4-1 against KU while playing for Washburn. In the two years he was on the Ichabod team it won 19 of 20 matches played.
Mr. Gibbons is assistant business manager for the athletic department in addition to being tennis coach. He came to KU from Belpre, where he was superintendent of schools. Previously he was football coach at Minneapolis and coach of all sports at Washington.
He said many of the team members have been working out this fall when the weather permitted. He plans to start organized practices as soon as warm weather arrives in March.
Competition will begin in mid-April, with about 10 matches scheduled. The Big Eight meet will be in Columbia, Mo.
KU's last conference tennis title came in 1948.
Hoag, Evans, Stinson Among KU Grid Greats
In any list of great Kansas football players Wade Stinson, Charlie Hoag, Ray Evans and Otto Schnellbacher can always be found.
Halfback Stinson played on what could very well be the greatest running backfield in Big Seven history. Graduated in 1950. Stinson in that same year gained 1,129 yards running to rank 2nd in the conference and 5th in total offense.
Record Still Stands
He set a single game rushing record against Utah that still stands, 239 yards on 24 carries. To wind up his career he was selected on the United Press' Big Seven team and played in the North-South Shrine game.
Hoag, who is an assistant football coach here now and also a clothing merchant in Lawrence, played halfback on the same team with Stinson for one year. He was a triple threat man in football, basketball and track.
Hoag is the leading Kansas ground gainer with a career total of 1,914 yards. In 1952, his senior year, he was the leading pass receiver with 380 yards.
That same year he ranked ninth in the conference in rushing yardage with 469 yards. He is second to Stinson in a season record at Kansas with a total yardage of 940 yards. He was ranked 13th in the NCAA with that same total of yards.
Evans Another Great
All-American Evans, in 1947, was another football-basketball great. In 1948 he was a halfback with the Pittsburgh Steelers. He ranked fifth in the NCAA in total offense in 1942. In 1947 he ranked 13th among the nation's top rushers.
Schnellbacker was a 4-time all-conference forward on the basketball squad and a 2-time all-conference end in football. In 1947 he was chosen All-American and played for the New York Giants from 1948 to 1952.
Schnellbacher's Record Holds
He was ranked 1st in the conference in 1946-47 with 342 and 361 yards gained on pass receiving. He holds a career record, still untouched, of 1,072 yards gained on passes. With the professionals he played in the All-Star and All-Pro games in 1949, 1950 and 1951.
Freshmen Long On Spirit But Short On Speed
A fine group of boys who love the football game. This could probably best describe KU's 1957 freshman football team even though they lost both freshman games.
Freshman coach Rex Grossart had this to say about his club:
"They're really a good ball club. They lack speed. We don't have anyone who can really get loose
such as another Homer Floyd. But this is a team with a lot of desire and a lot of hustle. I feel we will be able to fill in on next year's varsity squad with a lot of good replacements."
In naming what he felt would make pretty good material for the varsity next year. Grossart singled out the following: Doyle Schick, fullback; Jerry Brown, center; Stan Kirshman, tackle; Jim Spry, guard;
Joe Doolittle, halfback; Ron Michaels, halfback; Roger Hill, halfback; Jim Spurney, halfback; Joe Spreklemeyer, end and Ralph Caster, guard.
The freshmen were unsuccessful in both their outings this season. They lost their first game to the Kansas State freshmen, 21-13 and their last game to the Missouri frosh, 13-0.
of his key players. Brown was lost for the season with a shoulder injury. Shick received a knee injury and was also lost for the season.
It was the K-State game that cost Grossart the services of some
The K-State game brought out the weaknesses in the KU frosh aerial defenses. The Jayhawkers were able to hold the yearling Wildcats to 100 yards rushing over the ground. However, they hit five passes with three of them accounting for the K-State touchdowns.
The Jayhawkers struck first after recovering a fumble on the K-State 14. On the fourth play Ron Michaels crashed over for the touchdown. Their second TD was set up by Michaels after he raced 46 yards to the K-State three. Shick then went over for the score.
One bright spot in the game was the play of KU's 200-pound halfback Roger Hill who led individual rushing with 95 yards on 16 carries.
2017 | 1304716
Page 12
University Daily Kansan Friday, Nov. 22, 1957
The Kansas Jayhawkers
Winners of the Big 7 All-Sports Trophy
20 34 65
Football - 5th in Conference
KU
[A group of 8 men and one woman] posed for a team photo. The man in the center is the coach. The other individuals are the players.
Cross Country - 1st in Conference 2nd in Nation
31 35 26
Basketball - 1st in Conference 2nd in Nation
KU
never
Outdoor Track - 1st in Conference 4th in Nation
Swimming - 5th in Conference
KU
A. B. C. D. E. F. G. H. I. J. K. L. M. N. O. P. Q. R. S. T. U. V. W. X. Y. Z.
Indoor Track - 1st in Conference
Golf - 2nd in Conference
COLUMBIA
ku
TENNIS
Tennis - 3rd in Conference
K.U. Athletic Department
Friday, Nov. 22, 1957 University Daily Kansar
Page 13
SAN DIEGO
一(Daily Kansan photo)
DON PIERCE—Kansas' sports publicity director answers the telephone during a busy day. Pierce is in charge of all athletic publicity which includes press preparations before each home game. He is a former Jayhawker football player, starring at center in the early 1940's.
Women Play Everything From Basketball To Ping Pong
Sports from basketball to ping pong are included in the women's intramural program sponsored by the Women's Recreations Assn.
be admitted. The new organization includes all women on the campus.
The WRA is a new organization on campus this fall replacing the Women's Athletic Assn. The WAA had had limited membership requiring women to earn points by participating in various parts of the intramural program before they could
The women's intramural program includes basketball, swimming, volleyball, soft ball, golf, tennis, badminton and ping pong. There is a team for every organized house and one for the independent women living in private homes participating in each sport.
Each team is given points for each sport toward a house sweepstakes trophy. Individuals earn three points for each game they win in the minor sports, golf, tennis, badminton and ping pong, and one point for each minor sport match they play. These points count toward individual medals.
These awards are made in the spring at a banquet. At this time the varsity teams for each of the major sports will be announced.
Conference Stadiums Seat 265,500 Spectators
Big Seven football stadiums (Oklahoma State won't begin competing until 1960) will seat 265,500 spectators.
Owen field at Norman, Okla. is the largest stadium in the conference and will seat over 60,000. It was built in 1949.
with an elevator for the convenience of members of the working press. The press box is equipped with individual telephones for each newsman so that he can reach a central operator in the box and request information any time he needs it.
The press box at Owen field is its highlight. The facilities offered there are said to be among the finest in the country. It is even equipped
The second largest stadium is Folsom field at Boulder, Colo. A recent addition raised the seating capacity to 45,000, 5,000 more than Missouri's Memorial Stadium and
The basketball varsity team is only an honorary position but persons named to the varsity hockey, volleyball and soft ball teams play teams from Baker, Ottawa and Washburn universities on Sports Day. Hockey, which is taken as a class and is in the intramural program, has its sports day in the fall. The volleyball sports day is held in the late winter and soft ball sports day is in the spring.
Don Pierce Well Qualified
Don Pierce, KU sports publicity director, has a huge job which includes sending out information and stories on every KU varsity team, making press box arrangements and having pictures taken.
Pierce is well qualified to write KU sports, having been an all Big Six Center on the 1940 Jav Hawker football team. He was Daily Kansas sports editor the same year.
After playing two years of professional football with the Brooklyn Dodgers and the Chicago Cardinals, Pierce began his sports writing career. He wrote for the Topeka State Journal, the Kansas City Journal, the Kansas City Star, the Topeka Daily Capital and the Oklahoma City Oklahoman before coming- to KU in 1945.
Pierce said that in the 12 years he has been here, "I have been blessed with a lot of good athletes to write about."
He went on to name a list of KU athletes which included All Americans, professional stars and Olympic and national champions.
When asked his opinion on the forming of the Big Eight Conference, Mr. Pierce said, "Considering the over-all sports program, there will be no stronger conference in the nation."
Concerning today's game he said,
"KU can win if the boys will play."
Broyles Fills
Faurot's Shoes
Frank Broyles, in his first year as Missouri's head coach, is doing an admirable job filling the shoes of Don Faurot, Missouri coach who won over 90 games in his 19 years there.
He may even make the Tiger fans forget Faurot if his future teams match this first one.
Broyles was a standout player and assistant coach at Georgia Tech before taking the Missouri position. Like Wilkinson at Oklahoma, Broyles is a strong advocate of defense first and offense second. His emphasis on this type of football has paid off, particularly in the way Missouri held the powerful attack of Bob Stransky and Colorado in check to upset them 9-6.
Also like Wilkinson, Broyles prefers his players lean and fast, contending that beef is for cattle.
In going to Missouri, Broyles has realigned the support of their alumni and assembled a young staff, including three holdovers from Farout days, Clay Cooper, Harry Smith and John Kadlec. He has also drawn support from the students. The theme for the Missouri homecoming decorations was, "A Tribute to Frank Broyles."
A Challenge To Jayhawker Parents
John Q.
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Everytown
K.U. PARENT
John Q.
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Everytown
Home Town
K. U. PARENT
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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Page 14 University Daily Kansan Friday, Nov. 22, 1957
WE'RE BACKING THE JAYHAWKERS
KU
40
KU
SMASH MIZZOU
Gertrude Sellards Pearson North College
Corbin
Friday. Nov. 22. 1957 University Daily Kansan
Page 15
GO K.U.!
Mizzou!
40
Red Peppers Jay Janes Ku Ku's Froshawks
University Daily Kansan Friday. Nov. 22, 1957
TORNADO AFL WEEKEND
MARK TE COMES CHAPS—Jayhawker Soccer players on the practice field.
KANSAS
JUST LIKE FOOTBALL—Only the ball is round.
MIDDLEFIELD VOLLEYBALL CENTER
USING HIS HEAD
-(Photos by George Anthan)
KU May Be In 4 - School Soccer League Next Year
KU officially has a soccer team this year, and next year may be in a 4-school soccer league.
Patricio Harrington, student from Argentina and captain of the team, says there is a possibility of KU being in a league in 1958 with the universities of Missouri, Oklahoma and Texas.
Off To Shaky Start
The team got off to a shaky start due to a loose organization and poor conditioning, but came back strong after its first game tie with Tabor College.
In the photo at the upper left the entire squad, left to right: Pietro Balestra, Phillip Southwell, Gunnar Klaveness, Patricio Harrington and Haluk Emiroglu prepare to receive the ball. In the photo at the upper right Balestra tries for a goal and in the photo at the left Southwell uses his head (literally) in trying for a goal.
Only Two Americans On Team
The roster lists only two Americans besides the team sponsor, Gerald Keltch, instructor of architecture. Glenn Swengross and Ronald Johnston are the two Americans.
A soccer team is composed of 11 players, with no reserves allowed in regular competition. In international competition, three reserves are allowed.
The ball is carried with the feet, head and body. The goalie is the only player allowed to touch the ball with his arms or hands.
11 Players On Team
There are five men on the front line, a left wing, left inside, center, right inside and right wing. The medium line has a left half, right half and a center. The back line has a left back and
The 11 players are split into a forward line, a medium line, a back line and a goalie.
a right back. Behind the backs, guarding the goal, is the goalie.
KU players, by position, are left wing Gonzalo Medina from Venezuela, left inside Mario Vargas from Costa Rica, Harrington is the center, right inside Luis Uribe is from Colombia, right wing Jeno Nagy is from Hungary, left half is Swengross, center half is Johnston, right half Phillip Southwell is from England, left back Haluk Emiroglu is from Turkey, right back Gunnar Klaveness is from Norway and goalie Gontrand Plaza is from Venezuela.
Reserves are Pietro Balestra from Switzerland, Arturo Debarry from Venezuela, Sebatien Sucre from Panama and Naigzy Gebremedhin from Ethiopia.
Mas 1s Coach
The coach is another foreign student, Enrique Mas from Spain.
Penalties are called for touching the ball with the hands or arms and for unnecessary roughness. For violations, free kicks are given the opposing team from the spot of the infraction.
The soccer field may be from 100 to 120 yards long and 75 to 95 yards wide. Around the goal is a penalty area which keeps the opposing players from crowding the goalie or roughing him up.
Penalty Brings Free Kick
Penalties committed by the defending team inside the penalty area are the most severe. For these, the offensive team is allowed a free kick directly at the goal and no barrier of players is allowed. One man from the offensive team kicks with only the goalie allowed to defend the goal.
When a defending player takes the ball off the field by kicking it toward his own goal line, a corner is allowed the offensive team. The ball is placed on the corner at the end of the field where it went out and put in play by the offensive team.
Sportswriter Explains Football Game With Some Daffynitions
Spectators are often left out in the cold at a football game merely because they do not understand certain terms. Here are some definitions that should clear up the misunderstanding.
Point after touchdown—It makes a conference champion.
Alumni—"We remember when—
Kickoff—Gives the fans a chance to stretch their legs.
Oklahoma—A college team in the National Football League.
Option play—Like a woman, the quarterback does not decide until the last minute.
Press box—Crowded typing class.
Run-back—An obstacle course.
since. An obstacle course.
Punt  Checks the atmospheric conditions.
Ball Carrier—Potential hero.
Reverse—First ball carrier chickens out.
Quarterback—Assistant to coach during week.
Coach-Assistant to quarterback on Saturday.
Student manager--The brains of the whole organization.
Goal line - Most sought after and popular line on the meadow.
Football—The game we have just tried to describe.
(2)
(Daily Kansan photo)
GOING UP—Joseph R. Pearson Hall, a 7-story men's dormitory, is under construction on West Campus Drive.
5MillionSpent On Buildings
7-Story Men's Dormitory Latest Project Underway
More than five million dollars has been invested in the Music and Dramatic Arts Building, Stouffer Place, and Joseph R. Pearson Hall the last two years.
Newest of the three is the 24-million dollar Music and Dramatic Arts Building. It was formally dedicated Nov. 10 but has been occupied since Sept. 1. Construction of the building began in September, 1955.
The building houses the University Theatre. This includes 1,188 seats, a 42-foot turntable stage, an orchestra pit on a hydraulic lift, an electronic lighting panel, high fidelity and stereophonic sound systems, acoustical "cloud" to diffuse sound, shops for scene construction and costume design, and five dressing rooms.
It also contains Swarthout Recital Hall with a seating capacity of 396 and a concert stage. It has a tonal climate governed by the shape of the ceiling and by walnut-paneled walls.
The Experimental Theater has 80 swivel seats and a stage on three sides.
These apartments are furnished and are offered to the married students on a first come,first serve basis.
Stouffer Place is the new married students' housing development that was occupied for the first time at the beginning of this school year.
Other facilities of the building include: 81 piano practice rooms, eight classrooms, four organ' practice rooms, three ensemble practice rooms, 37 music teaching studios, 10 offices, three rehearsal halls, a large library, storage facilities for musical instruments, band uniforms, choir robes, multiple music scores, and theater costumes and properties.
The apartments were named after Ellis B. Stouffer, who during his career at KU was head of the mathematics department. Dean of the Graduate School and Dean of the University. He retired five years ago.
The building is being named after the late Joseph R. Pearson, one of KU's best-known benefactors.
The third project is a 7-story men's residence hall that is expected to be ready for occupancy about Feb.1, 1959. The 1.6-million dollar structure will house 416.
The Pearson's have donated approximately $200,000 towards the new hall. Mr. and Mrs. Pearson have been instrumental in the building of four other halls which house over 1,000 students.
Name 5 Houses For Pearson
With the completion of the new men's residence hall, J. R. Pearson there will be five houses on the campus bearing the names of Pearson or Sellards. The names are for their generous benafactors, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Pearson, who have given endowments exceeding $500,000 to the University of Kansas for residence halls.
Deane W. Mallott, former chancellor of the University, spoke to an alumni meeting in 1944, at which the Pearson's were present. He spoke of the immediate need for scholarship residence halls in the growing University. The Pearson's realized their chance to exert their philanthropic energies and presented the University with a check for $201,000 the next year.
The costs for each hall have been met by foundation gifts from the Pearson's and complemented by money from the Watkins fund or bond issues. There are five halls begun with the endowments: Sellars, women's scholarship hall. Pearson, men's scholarship hall, both built in 1952; Grace Pearson (named for Mr. Pearson's sister) men's scholarship hall. Gertrude Sellars Pearson, women's residence hall, both completed in 1955; and J. R. Pearson, men's residence hall to be completed in 1958.
As the Pearson's had hoped, their influence in the providing of good living quarters at the University has encouraged others to do like-wise for the thousands of students yet to come.
THE MILK CO-OP
MODERN HOME—This 2.4 million dollar building houses the School of Fine Arts and the
—(Daily Kansan photo)
speech and drama department.It has everything from soundproof practice rooms to a theater.
Daily hansan
55th Year, No. 51 SEC.C—FEATURES & SOCIETY LAWRENCE, KANSAS Friday. Nov. 22, 1957
MOTEL BEDFORD
NEW APARTMENT PROJECT—Stouffer Place was opened to 120 couples. It is the first housing
-(Daily Kansan photo)
project for married students. A second 120-units is being planned.
4 Campus Building Projects Are Now In Planning Stage
Two large men's dormitories, an engineering building, and a business and economics building are projects scheduled to be completed in the near future.
The two dormitories will be the largest on the campus, each housing 432 students. They will be built across from each other on Daisy field west of the Allen Field House.
J. J. Wilson, director of dormitories, said each building will cost slightly over $1.5 million. One will be called Templin Hall, the other L. N. Lewis Hall.
To Get Bids Soon
Architecture plans for the L, N. Lewis Hall are in the final check stage and the University will receive bids around the first of the year, Mr. Wilson said. It is hoped that bids will be received by April for Templin Hall.
The Templin Hall now in use will be razed. The new Templin Hall will be named in honor of Olin Templin, former dean of the College of Liberal Arts.
L. N. Lewis, Lawrence merchant and banker who died in 1934, gave his estate to the University.
Bids will be made soon on the
The building is expected to cost about $1.3 million and will be at Sunnyside Avenue, south of Malott Hall. Construction will start the first of the year. Eight Sunnyside married students' apartments have been torn down to make room for the building.
school of business and economics. The building is expected to be ready for students by the fall term of 19-9, said Keith Lawton, director of physical plant operations.
Engineering Plans Made
Mr. Lawton said preliminary planning is being done on the construction of a building for the School of Engineering on Naismith Drive west of Lindley Hall.
He said no appropriations have been set by the Legislature, but the School of Engineering is deciding which departments will be located in the new building. Marvin Hall will still be used by the School of Engineering but it will give fewer departments more room, he said.
Bids will be accepted this month on 12 more units to be added to
Mr. Lawton said a $25,000 planning appropriation has been given an addition to Snow Hall. The mammalian genetics laboratory, built under the Memorial Stadium, will be ready this month.
Stouffer place, northeast of the present buildings, he said. When the development is finished, it will have cost $2,250,000 and will have 2401 and 2-bedroom units in 20 buildings, he said.
Mr. Lawton said the $75,000 landscaping job of the Music and Dramatic Arts Building is fighting bad weather to get done. He said, however, the sidewalks should be done by the end of this month.
Decision Holds Up Work
The remodeling of Blake Hall is being held up for a decision by the Board of Regents, he said. Original bids for the work were turned down because they were too high. The addition to the Student Union is still awaiting a decision on a loan from the federal government, he said.
Work consists of contour grading, sidewalk construction, fire hydrant lines, underground drainage and two steam tunnel outlets.
The Joseph Pearson Hall for men's expected to be completed by Feb. 1, 1959, he said, somewhat later than first planned. The building will house 416 men on 7 floors with a total cost of a little over a million and a half dollars. Construction starts the middle of this summer.
University Daily Kansan Friday, Nov. 22, 195
It Pays To Be Fashionable At KU
It Pays To Be Will Paris Sack Dress Invade Campus Fashions?
By DONNA LOGAN
(Of The Daily Kansas Stail)
The startling new chemise, or sack silhouette, shown widely in Paris this fall, may or may not have found a place in the KU coed's wardrobe.
Shown wearing the dress is Dinah Wolters, Bartlesville, Okla junior.
Though greeted rudely at first in the United States, with remarks such as "sad sack" and with cries of protest from both men and women, the sack dress has begun to appear both during the day and evening, in all shapes and styles.
The chemise (pronounced shaneez) was simply a woman's shirt-like undergarment before Paris announced its drastic style change. Today it has become a carefully unfitted, straight, seamless dress with casual shoulders, and a narrowing skirt which ends just below the knees.
The chemise, sack, or bag, as it is sometimes called, is easy to get into and comfortable to wear. It is supposedly intended, according to the "haute-culture" fashion magazines, for those women with slender figures and good legs. But it also has the advantage of covering up minor figure flaws.
Chemise dresses can be found at nearly all fashionable women's stores. It's a Paris-flavored good buy and a natural for women who prefer casual, straight fashions. With a stretch of the imagination and relatively little stretch of the clothes-buying dollar, the fashion-conscious woman can find herself the center of attention.
Cut on the bias, the dress stands away from the figure when the wearer stands still, but when she walks it reveals enough of the figure to draw attention.
Barbara Wilson, Wilmington, Del junior “A chemise is fine if you have a figure like Audrey Hepburn. Otherwise—ugh!"
KU students have already formed opinions on the chemise.
Carol Bentrup, Kansas City, Mo. senior— "I don't care for the chemise. It doesn't have any style without a belt; it has no femininity. With a belt—maybe."
Colby Rehmert, Jetmore senior— "You can't tell where the woman is in one of those things."
Jane Tomlinson, Kansas City, Mo. junior--I like the chemise very much. It's an easy, casual, comfortable style to wear.
Bob Lynch, Beloit junior—"I don't like them—they're too much like the 1920 styles and they don't do justice to a woman's figure."
Jack Makepeace, Kansas City, Kan. freshman—"I certainly don't think they do anything for a woman's figure. But, they're interesting."
Warren Wandling, Milwaukee, Wis. junior—I think it's better on a girl than a pair of slacks. A chemise has more femininity—leave the slacks to the men."
...
Dinah Wolters models the controversial sack dress which is the latest Paris rage. It is now being worn in this country both for daytime and evening occasions.
Soft Look Prevails In Fall Blouses
Fall blouse fashions are focused on several strong themes: The soft look achieved by feminine and soft fabrics, a startling new color, Florentine gold, and the renaissance of the overblouse and blouson. The dinner blouse is returning and gaining in popularity.
Severe lines and crisp fabrics have given way to soft, fluid effects achieved by easy silhouettes, dressmaker details and gently draped fabrics.
Feminine Frills
Special feminine frills found this year are accordion-pleated ruffs and cuffs, rippling jabots, cascading ruffles, floating bows, cowl necklines, lace edgings, beading, hemstitching, tucking, fagoting and delicate embroideries.
The man-tailored shirt, popular last year, has gone feminine with generous bows that tie high or low at the neckline. The bows are often removable and reveal a convertible plume, further softened by a winged design.
Blouson Is Back
Three-quarter-length sleeves are popular with French cuffs and jeweled cuff links and bracelets.
The blouson, the rage in 1926, is back in many variations with both elasticized and drawstring waists.
The emphasis in the color story is on Florentine gold, a muted neutral shade that adds life to fall ensemble tones of electric blue, tobacco brown, burgundy red, black and gray.
Prints that lead in popularity include leopard, candy and regimental stripes, geometrics and paisley with blue and green backgrounds.
With the return of the dinner blouse come extravagant fabrics, minutely hand detailed with pleats, self-covered miniature buttons that cover sleeves from cuff to elbow, ruffles, tucks, beading and embroidery.
Flats Are Stylish, Too
New style trends in flat-heeled shoes are disproving the theory that a girl isn't well dressed unless she is wearing heels
The basic black flat with a rounded toe has given way to a more brightly-colored shoe with a long-pointed toe. This gives the foot a slim, ladylike appearance.
KU Claims First Woman Cheerleader
Popular colors this season include ginger, true red, electric and navy blue, gray, antique gold, taupe and copper.
Pebbled, soft leather and metallic fabrics are joining suede and calf as standard materials for flats.
No longer limited to casual occasions and tomboy attire, flats are being worn for style as well as comfort.
"Kansas will have the first woman cheerleader in the world at Saturday's game."
The first woman cheerleader was the late Elizabeth Morrow, who was graduated from the University in 1915.
By Wednesday it was obvious that
The Kansan made this claim 43 years ago on the day of the KU-Missouri football game.
"Stomp on the tiger" was the campus slogan for the week preceding the game. Rallies and bonfires were in full swing by Tuesday and crimson and blue banners replaced sale goods in the show windows of Lawrence merchants.
Campus Rallies
Miss Morrow's cheerleading experience began in 1914 when she led a cheer in Fraser Theater, before a group of irate women, to prove that "KU women have as much spirit as men."
the women weren't going to become excited by the Homecoming affairs any more than they had become excited by the other football games. Most of the women at that time didn't attend athletic events.
At the meeting, the football coen W. O. Hamilton, urged the women to "help the boys keep training rules." He also expressed confidence that the women would go to the game and support the team.
Realizing that a great deal of school support was being lost by not having the women take part in the events, a move was begun to arouse their interest. The men publicly accused the women of failing to display spirit and loyalty to the KU team.
Retaliating, the irate women called a meeting for that night in Fraser Theater. It was announced that it was for "women only."
Coach Attended
It was then that Miss Morrow rose and volunteered to be a cheerleader. According to the Kansan the day following the game, "the roof nearly came off Fraser in this first flocking to the support of a football team in which Kansas women have ever been involved."
Feminine speakers urged the audience to "learn something about the game before Saturday," and plans were made for the women to form a large KU on the field between halves.
More than 600 women attended the MU-KU game at McCook Field. They apparently distracted the team, however, because MU defeated KU 10-7.
The Late Christian Dior Was Leader In Fashions
Since then the women have never relinquished their places in the cheerleading department, a field that previously had been only for the men.
BY KAY HANSON (Of The Daily Kansan Staff)
France has contributed many things of beauty to the world, and some of its most outstanding contributions have been in the world of fashion. To the modern woman Paris means beautiful clothes. The undisputed leader of the fashion world for the last 10 years has been Christian Dior.
New Look in 1947
Last month Christian Dior died at the peak of his success. At 52 he had given the fashion-minded woman the "new look," the "H look," the "A look," the "V look" and always, the feminine look.
Mr. Dior has been described as "a shy, balding Norman with a bird-like face and trencherman's paunch." Withdrawn and reserved Mr. Dior nonetheless created some of the most startling silhouettes in fashion.
In following years Mr. Dior created the "H look." This look was completely different from the "new look." The shoulders and hips were one continuous line.
His first fame came with the "new look." In 1947 he liberated the female from the short skirts, padded shoulders and heavy look of World War II. Vogue Magazine said the "new look" "made women extravagantly, romantifacially, eyelash-battlingly female." This was true. The skirt was lengthened, the shoulders softened and the whole appearance made more appealing.
Following the "H look" came the "A look." The shoulders suddenly became narrow and the hips wider. This look was for daytime. For
evening Mr. Dior designed the "V look." Where the "A look" for daytime wear was covered up and bulky, the "V look" became slim and revealing.
Fashion King
In 1947 he designed the "new look" and became famous overnight. Since then he has held the undisputed title of "Sovereign of the Fashion World."
The woman of today can only feel regret that the career of such a unique dress designer has ended. For Christian Dior did more to make the woman feel like a woman than any other designer of our time.
Although Mr. Dior preferred designing clothes for the very wealthy women who wanted different clothes, his real business came from the manufacturers of clothes who came to copy his clothing designs. Many of his $1,200 dresses were bought by the companies who then would copy the dress for resale in the United States and other countries.
Mr. Dior said once that "fashion is basically emotion." This feeling can be seen in his designs which compliment the female body. He also felt that the success or failure of a dress depended upon its ability to shock an audience. It is obvious because he created more silhouettes, styles and lines that shocked the public than any other dress designer.
There are 8 wholly-owned Christian Dior companies and 16 firms that make Dior products under franchise. His yearly gross was 18 million dollars.
'Fashion Is Emotional'
BORN IN NEW YORK CITY AND BORN TO HIS FIRST WORK AT THE N.Y.C. STATE UNIVERSITY, WHERE HE MAY HAVE BEEN A PROFESSOR OF ECONOMICS. FROM 1947 TO 1956, HE WAS AN ASSISTANT DEPUTY ADMINISTRATOR FOR THE JUSTICE DEPARTMENT.
—(Daily Kansan photo)
RIGHT IN STYLE—Gordon Davis, Wichita freshman, calls for his date wearing a toggle coat made of Klondike cloth. Designed for clothing for mountain troops, Klondike cloth is almost impossible to tear or snag. The material is wind-resistant. Not only does Klondike cloth wear well, but it is attractive. One cannot tell the difference between Klondike cloth and the khaki that is worn by students. The new fabric is called "five-harness" sateen because of its weave. It is a 9-ounce material made from long-staple, combed cotton yarn which adds to its durability.
Friday, Nov. 22, 1957 University Daily Kansan
Page 3
AUGUST 1957
—(Daily Kansan photo)
This New Dress Style Rings The Fashion Bell
The bell skirt is one of the most refreshing and unusual silhouettes to come to America from the Paris dress designers.
Reminiscent of nothing and completely new, the bell skirt can best be described as "a fullness from the waistline with a tapering at the hemline." The belling, or fullness, has many variations. It is shown in large pleats, small gathers or merely by clever cutting of material that arches gracefully away from the wearer's hips.
Dior Styling
The late Christian Dior showed a bell skirt in his last collection, in an emerald green satin that had an irregular hemline. The line of the skirt was broken by a strip of self-fabric from the waistline to the hem.
Many of the Paris designers utilized the appealing bell skirt in the wedding dresses in their collections.
If milady wishes to carry the bel!
Eye Make-Up Is Important
The saying that "boys don't make passes at girls who wear glasses" can be disproved if those girls apply their make-up correctly, especially around the focus of interest, their eyes.
Glasses often make the eyes look smaller, and dark circles under the eyes cast a shadow that heightens this unflattering effect. Try covering the dark circles with a lighttoned powder base.
To make the eyes look larger, use an eye liner on the upper lid. Start at the center of the eye and draw the line to the outer edge. Don't use the liner on the bottom lid, for it will create a shadow that will be reflected by glasses.
Eyeshadow should be applied by placing a dot of it at the center of the eyelid and blending it upward and outward. In applying mascara with your glasses on use the side of the brush rather than the tip. That way you can slide the brush in front of the eyelashes and see what you are doing.
Eyeglass frames should never hide the brows. Short, feathery strokes with an eyebrow pencil will give the additional emphasis which is needed. Never draw one thin line through the brows.
Take time and patience with your eye make-up and find the type of frame that fits best. There is no reason why glasses can't enhance beauty.
skirt further she may, upon special order, become the owner of a natural dark ranch mink coat with a bell skirt.
Local Style Shown
Pat Pierce, Lawrence freshman, is shown wearing a red lace cocktail dress with a bell skirt. The skirt is layer upon layer of lace. Each layer from the waist down becomes less full until the sheath effect is achieved at the hemline.
The bell skirt has been on the fashion scene for some time but as yet has not made any major change in the silhouette of the KU coed. However, the bell skirt may make its appearance with variations and modifications at the many campus Christmas formals.
On The Hill
Many young men have stated that the bell skirt makes the weaker's legs look like the clapper of a bell. These same men may become the mose enchanted observers of the graceful and feminine lines of this skirt that they now ridicule.
On
Houses Plan Homecoming Events
A buffet before the Tau Kappa ter house, be guests.
Tau Kappa Epsilon
luncheon will be served game Saturday at the Epsilon fraternity chap-Alumni and parents will
...
Chi Omega
Chi Omega sorority will hold a buffet luncheon for alumnae Saturday before the football game.
***
Delta Chi
Delta Chi fraternity will hold an open house this weekend. The guests will be alumni, rushes and parents. A coffee will be held at the chapter house following the game.
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Acacia
The annual pig roast for the alumni of Acacia fraternity will be held at the chapter house Saturday following the football game.
Alpha Delta Pi
Alpha Delta Pi sorority will hold a buffet luncheon Saturday for alumnae and parents. Cider and doughnuts will be served at the chapter house following the game.
Gov. George Docking will be the guest speaker at the alumni banquet for Delta Tau Delta fraternity. It will be held at 11 a.m. Saturday at the Student Union.
Delta Tau Delta
Alpha Omicron Pi sorority will have a buffet luncheon starting at 11:30 a.m. Saturday at the chapter house with alumnae and parents as guests. An open house will be held following the game.
Delta Upsilon
Delta Upsilon fraternity will have a buffet preceding the game Saturday. Guests will be alumni, parents and rushes. Following the game coffee and doughnuts will be served at the chapter house.
Sigma Kappa
Sigma Kappa sorority will hold an open house for alumnae, guests and parents following the game Saturday.
★ ★ ★
Pi Kappa Alpha
Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity will entertain rushees, alumni and guests at a party and dance Saturday evening at the chapter house.
Theta Tau fraternity will sponsor the engineering alumni homecoming at the Student Union Saturday. Theta Tau alumni will be entertained at the chapter house at a buffet luncheon before the game and a reception following the game.
Theta Tau
Lambda Chi Alpha
Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity will celebrate its tenth year on the KU campus with an anniversary dinner party this weekend. Special guests will be alumni and members of the Lambda Chi Alpha chapters from the University of Missouri and Kansas State College. An open house will be held following the game.
***
Phi Gamma Delta
Phi Gamma Delta fraternity will have a buffet before the game Saturday. Special guests will be alumni and members of the Phi Gamma Delta chapter at the University of Missouri. A party will be given Saturday evening honoring MU guests and for members of the fraternity who are on the football team.
An alumni dinner will be held at noon Saturday at the Phi Kappa fraternity house. A national officer and charter member of Phi Kappa, Frank L. Chinnery, Cincinnati, Ohio, will be a guest.
Phi Kappa
.. ..
---
Kappa Alpha Theta
An open house for alumnae and guests will be held before and after the football game Saturday at the chapter house of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority.
Carruth-O'Learv
Carruth-O'Leary Hall will hold an open house from noon until 5 p.m. Saturday. Refreshments will be served after the game to guests and parents.
GILLES GIRONNE
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Ober's Junior Miss
THE NATIONAL STAR OF THE YEAR.
M
Make it a day of days with your portrait
There's someone you love for whom there could be no more appreciated gift than your portrait. It always says that you are thinking of them in a very special way—and that you want them to think of you.
Make an appointment now. Just phone, call, or write.
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HIXON
STUDIO AND CAMERA SHOP
Don Crawford ● Bob Blank
VI 3-0330
Page 4
University Daily Kansan Friday, Nov. 22, 1957
Go Jayhawkers
Victory Is Our Goal
Alpha Chi Omega
Welcome
Alpha Phi
Alums
Alpha Delta Pi
Alpha Omicron Pi
Alpha Kappa Alpha
Chi Omega
Delta Delta Delta
Delta Gamma
Gamma Phi Beta
Kappa Alpha Theta
Kappa Kappa Pi Beta Phi Gamma
Sigma Kappa
Beat the Tigers
Almost Over Now
University Daily Kansan
Page $
Past Three Years Mean Much To Members In Class Of 1958
Although looking forward to commencement week, we seniors are still a bit nostalgic about the things that have happened at the University during our tenure here as students.
Only 192 days until the graduation of the class of 1858. It will be an event-filled time, just as the past three years have been.
As we entered school in the fall of 1854 we joined in the activities of the Lawrence Centennial and one of our classmates, Polly Peppercorn of Lawrence, was selected queen of the celebration. Another newcomer to the University that year was head football coach, Chuck Mather of Massillon, Ohio.
The late Christian Dior's "flat look" was popular that year as were "Droofies" and "Sh-Boom". The Crew-Cuts, Louis Armstrong, Woody Herman and the Sauter-Finigan Orchestra were among the outstanding visiting musical aggregations that year.
By MARY BETH NOYES
(Daily Kansan Society Editor)
The University Daily Kansan staff, working all night, put out a special election issue of the paper which included Fred Hall's gubernatorial victory over Lawrence banker, George Docking. President Eisenhower dedicated
"Sh-Boom" Popular
New Fashion Skort Skirts
If you are looking for the comfort of shorts and the feminine lines of a skirt, perhaps the answer to your search is skorts.
Skorts are a combination of skorts and a short skirt. The skirt is midthigh length and is attached to the shorts by a single waistband and back zipper.
The skirt and shorts are in matching material and the skirt is pleated. It can be purchased in checks, plains, prints or solid colors in either cotton or wool. They are inexpensive and aren't bulky.
The accordian piètes are kinder to female hips than the traditional shorts. They are comfortable to wear on picnics, while playing tennis or golf or while doing homework.
PATRICK A. HANFORD
Friday, Nov. 22, 1957
The Christmas season brought the first Mies Santa contest, a controversy over the pale blue Christmas tree in Strong Hall, a "drive safely" campaign by The Daily Kansan, and the ground-breaking ceremony for the Kansas Turnpike.
On the sports scene, track star AL Frame won the NCAA cross--country run at East Lansing, Mich., in 19.54.2. Wes Santee was defeated by his Acacia fraternity brothers in a 13.7-mile cross-country race. The KU basketball team won its first game in the new Allen Field House, 77 to 67 over K-State.
his Abilene museum and was presented a KU band hat by Prof. Russell L. Wiley, band director.
MARILYN MERMIS HAYES SENIOR
Joan Gavin, the "one o'clock blonde," created a sensation, bringing Life Magazine photographers to the campus. On April Fool's Day the co-eds took over the steps of Green Hall from the lawyers.
Miss Santa Chosen
Our first year ended with the ROTC Armed Forces holding a mock battle on Campanile Hill.
The fall of 1955 introduced us to the new IBM system of enrollment. The losing battle was started against the University sprinkling system, and William Inge's play, "Picnic," was presented in Fraser Theater.
K-State Won, 46-0
Touchdown IV. K-State's wildcat, was kidnapped by KU students, but the Aggies had the last laugh as they won the football game, 46-0. In the Varsity-Freshman pre-season basketball game Wilt Chamberlain, already known as "Wilt the Stilt," scored 42 points to lead the freshmen to their first victory of the pre-season series.
Sophomore Mary Ann McGrew was chosen Miss Santa and there was much controversy, again, over the Christmas decorations in Strong Hall, a cone-shaped wire structure strung with gold balls.
Phog Allen, in his last basketball season, lost the one-thousandth game he coached, 68 to 69, to the University of Oklahoma. His star player, Dallas Dobbs, was suspended for the remainder of the season because of grades. Mr. Allen was threatened in a libel suit by Col. Harry D. Henshel, chairman of the Olympic basketball committee.
This was the year of "Carousel" Sam L. Jones, the hyperbolic paraboloid, the bronze Jayhawker and spring panta rays. Miss Santa, Mary Ann McGrew, went on to become Miss Lawrence, Miss Kansas, and one of the five finalists in the Miss America contest.
Our junior year we were entertained by Gene Krupa, the Berlin Symphony Orchestra, "Of Thee I Sing," the late Jimmy Dorsey, the National Ballet of Canada, Frankie Carle, the Don Cossack group, and Louis Armstrong.
Entertainment Varied
A special election party was held in November in the Student Union. Television sets were placed throughout the building and large scoreboards recorded the nation-wide election returns. The soon-to-be Governor Docking and his wife made an appearance in the ballroom.
Sir William Haley, editor of the London Times, Herbert Hoover, Jr. United States under secretary of state, and Hal Boyle, Associated Press columnist, visited the campus, Tom Sawyer acted as drama critic for The Daily Kansan, and the Kansan Board repealed the political neutrality clause in its constitution.
The Western Civilization program was reorganized that year. The Salk polio vaccine was distributed and students were urged to use it. The Kansas Turnpike was opened and the first wedding took place at the campanile.
Take Your Choice On Kind Of Plaid
Coeds have their choice between bold and muted plaid for their fall wardrobes.
Bold ones pair such off beat combinations as green and blue or hot pink and red.
Muted ones usually are a blend of various charcoal tones.
In the first basketball game of the season, against Northwestern, with the Stilt scored 52 points, an all-ine scoring record for a KU player. In the NCAA tournament in Kansas City the Jayhawks lost 54 to 53 to North Carolina in three overtimes.
The last major queen of the season, the Jayhawker queen, was selected by Prince Rainier III of Monaco. The year ended on a disastrous note with the Kansas City tornado which killed about 50 persons.
Our senior year is characterized by the verse "Roses are red, violets are blue. We're the class with the Asian flu." But many more things will happen during the next 192 days to complete the series of events that are so familiar to the class of 1958.
If you go to an hour dance and meet and dance with some pretty young miss, and if the next day you see her on campus and do not speak to her, she will probably think you very impolite.
Etiquette Rules Change
Just the opposite would have been true a century ago. In a book of etiquette published in 1854 it says it is all right to dance with a stranger if the master of the ceremonies of the dance has introduced you but this does not entitle you to "claim her acquaintance" after the party.
Dance Rules Change
Another etiquette rule of 1834 that is broken at our modern dances is the very form of dancing itself. The etiquette book states, "do not kick and caper about, nor sway your body to and fro: dance only from the hips downward."
To comfort the man who had been refused after asking a young woman to dance, the etiquette book says "if a lady should civilly decline to dance with you and you chance to see her dancing afterwards, do not be offended. It might
be that she didn't despise you, but that she preferred another."
Nice Hands—No Gloves
Some of the 19th century etiquette rules might still be a good idea today. One states never to introduce people to each other without a previous understanding that it will be agreeable to both persons.
Another says "indies should never dine with their gloves on unless their hands are not fit to be seen." Rules concerning gloves also say one should take off his gloves when shaking hands, however, "it is better to run the risk of being considered ungallant than to present a clammy ungloved hand."
In this age fine, thin slices of bread are considered the thing to serve to company. In 1834 etiquette said bread should never be cut less than an inch and a half thick. A closing warning to men says "never leave your hat in the hall when you pay a morning visit to a lady; it makes you look too much at home. Take it with you into the drawing room."
PENNEY'S ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY!
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Welcome Back Alumni
10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30
New Shipment Just Arrived Air Express
PENNEY'S BENRUS WATCHES
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Plus 10% Fed. Tax
Genuine 17 Jewel
Special Lay-A-Way Offer For Holiday Giving
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Holds The Watch Of Your Choice Until Dec. 20th, If you Make Your Selection Now.
Precision ground jewels! Unbreakable mainspring! Shock absorber in the balance wheel! 10 Karat gold plated watches, nickel chrome waterproof models. 1 year written guarantee against mechanical defects . . . free repair service if they occur.
© When crystal, case and crown remain intact.
HOLIDAY
GIFT
BUY!
---
Page 4
University Daily Kansan Friday, Nov. 22.1957
Go Jayhawkers
Victory Is Our Goal
Alpha Chi Omega
Welcome
Alpha Phi
Alums
Alpha Delta Pi
Alpha Omicron Pi
Alpha Kappa Alpha
Chi Omega
Delta Delta Delta
Delta Gamma
Gamma Phi Beta
Kappa Alpha Theta
Kappa Kappa Pi Beta Phi Gamma
Sigma Kappa
Beat the Tigers
Almost Over Now
University Daily Kansan
Page 5
Past Three Years Mean Much To Members In Class Of 1958
Ey MARY BETH NOYES
(Daily Kansas Society Editor)
Only 192 days until the graduation of the class of 1588. It will be an event-filled time, just as the past three years have been.
Although looking forward to commencement week, we seniors are still a bit nostalgic about the things that have happened at the University during our tenure here as students.
As we entered school in the fall of 1954 we joined in the activities of the Lawrence Centennial and one of our classmates, Polly Peppercorn of Lawrence, was selected queen of the celebration. Another newcomer to the University that year was head football coach, Chuck Mather of Massillon, Ohio.
"Sh-Boom" Popular
The late Christian Dior's "flat look" was popular that year as were "Droodles" and "Sh-Boom". The Crew-Cuts, Louis Armstrong, Woody Herman and the Sauter-Finegan Orchestra were among the outstanding visiting musical aggregations that year.
The University Daily Kansan staff, working all night, put out a special election issue of the paper which included Fred Hall's gubernatorial victory over Lawrence banker, George Docking. President Eisenhower dedicated
New Fashion Skort Skirts
If you are looking for the comfort of shorts and the feminine lines of a skirt, perhaps the answer to your search is skorts.
Skorts are a combination of skorts and a short skirt. The skirt is midthigh length and is attached to the shorts by a single waistband and back zipper.
The skirt and shorts are in matching material and the skirt is pleated. It can be purchased in checks, plaids, prints or solid colors in either cotton or wool. They are inexpensive and aren't bulky.
The accordian pleats are kinder to female hips than the traditional shorts. They are comfortable to wear on picnics, while playing tennis or golf or while doing homework.
I love tennis. I play every day!
On the sports scene, track star Al Frame won the NCAA cross-country run at East Lansing, Mich., in 1954.2. Wes Santee was defeated by his Acacia fraternity brothers in a 13.7-mile cross-country race. The KU basketball team won its first game in the new Allen Field House, 77 to 67 over K-State.
his Abilene museum and was presented a KU band hat by Prof. Russell L. Wiley, band director.
The Christmas season brought the first Miss Santh contest, a controversy over the pale blue Christmas tree in Strong Hall, a "drive safely" campaign by The Daily Kansan, and the ground-breaking ceremony for the Kansas Turnpike.
Miss Santa Chosen
Joan Gavin, the "one o'clock blonde," created a sensation, bringing Life Magazine photographers to the campus. On April Fool's Day the co-eds took over the steps of Green Hall from the lawyers.
MARILYN MERMIS HAYES SENIOR
The fall of 1955 introduced us to the new IBM system of enrollment. The losing battle was started against the University sprinkling system, and William Inge's play, "Picnic," was presented in Fraser Theater.
Friday. Nov. 22. 1957
Our first year ended with the ROTC Armed Forces holding a mock battle on Campanile Hill.
Touchdown IV. K-State's wildcat, was kidnapped by KU students, but the Aggies had the last laugh as they won the football game, 46-0. In the Varsity-Freshman pre-season basketball game Wilt Chamberlain, already known as "Wilt the Stlt," scored 42 points to lead the freshmen to their first victory of the pre-season series.
K-State Won. 46-0
Sophomore Mary Ann McGrew was chosen Miss Santa and there was much controversy, again, over the Christmas decorations in Strong Hall, a cone-shaped wire structure strung with gold balls.
Phog Allen, in his last basketball season, lost the one-thousandth game he coached, 68 to 69, to the University of Oklahoma. His star player, Dallas Dobbs, was suspended for the remainder of the season because of grades. Mr. Alen was threatened in a libel suit by Col. Harry D. Hensel, chairman of the Olympic basketball committee.
This was the year of "Carousel" Sam L. Jones, the hyperbolic paraboid, the bronze Jayhawker and spring pani raids. Miss Santa, Mary Ann McGrew, went on to become Miss Lawrence, Miss Kansas, and one of the five finalists in the Miss America contest.
Entertainment Varied
Sir William Haley, editor of the London Times, Herbert Hoover, Jr. United States under secretary of state, and Hal Boyle, Associated Press columnist, visited the campus. Tom Sawyer acted as drama critic for The Daily Kansan, and the Kansan Board repealed the political neutrality clause in its constitution
Our junior year we were entertained by Gene Krupa, the Berlin Symphony Orchestra, "Of Thee I Sing," the late Jimmy Dorsey, the National Ballet of Canada, Frankie Carle, the Don Cossack group, and Louis Armstrong.
A special election party was held in November in the Student Union. Television sets were placed throughout the building and large scoreboards recorded the nation-wide election returns. The soon-to-be Governor Docking and his wife made an appearance in the ballroom.
The Western Civilization program was reorganized that year. The Salk polio vaccine was distributed and students were urged to use it. The Kansas Turnipke was opened and the first wedding took place at the campanile.
Take Your Choice On Kind Of Plaid
Coeds have their choice between bold and muted plaid for their fall wardrobes.
Bold ones pair such off beat combinations as green and blue or hot pink and red.
Muted ones usually are a blend of various charcoal tones.
In the first basketball game of the season, against Northwestern, Will the Stilt scored 52 points, an all-time scoring record for a KU player. In the NCAA tournament in Kansas City the Jayhawks lost 54 to 53 to North Carolina in three overtimes.
Our senior year is characterized by the verse "Roses are red, violets are blue. We're the class with the Asian flu." But many more things will happen during the next 192 days to complete the series of events that are so familiar to the class of 1958.
The last major queen of the season, the Javhawker queen, was selected by Prince Rainier III of Monaco. The year ended on a disastrous note with the Kansas City tornado which killed about 50 persons.
If you go to an hour dance and meet and dance with some pretty young miss, and if the next day you see her on campus and do not speak to her, she will probably think you very impolite.
Etiquette Rules Change
Just the opposite would have been true a century ago. In a book of etiquette published in 1834 it says it is all right to dance with a stranger if the master of the ceremonies of the dance has introduced you but this does not entitle you to "claim her acquaintance" after the party.
Dance Rules Change
Another etiquette rule of 1834 that is broken at our modern dances is the very form of dancing itself. The etiquette book states, "do not kick and caper about, nor sway your body to and fro: dance only from the hips downward."
To comfort the man who had been refused after asking a young woman to dance, the etiquette book says "if a lady should civilly decline to dance with you and you chance to see her dancing afterwards, do not be offended. It might
be that she didn't despise you, but that she preferred another."
Some of the 19th century etiquette rules might still be a good idea today. One states never to introduce people to each other without a previous understanding that it will be agreeable to both persons.
Nice Hands—No Gloves
Another says "ladies should never dine with their gloves on unless their hands are not fit to be seen." Rules concerning gloves also say one should take off his gloves when shaking hands, however "it is better to run the risk of being considered ungallant than to present a clammy unglued hand."
In this age fine, thin slices of bread are considered the thing to serve to company. In 1834 etiquette said bread should never be cut less than an inch and a half thick. A closing warning to men says "never leave your hat in the hall when you pay a morning visit to a lady; it makes you look too much at home. Take it with you into the drawing room."
PENNEY'S
ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY!
805 Massachusetts
Welcome Back Alumni
12 10 8 6 4 2
New Shipment Just Arrived Air Express
PENNEY'S BENRUS WATCHES
Same Fabulous Low Price
$2150 Plus 10% Fed. Tax
Genuine 17 Jewel Special Lay-A-Way Offer For Holiday Giving
$2 Down
Holds The Watch Of Your Choice Until Dec. 20th, If you Make Your Selection Now.
Precision ground jewels! Unbreakable mainspring! Shock absorber in the balance wheel! 10 Karat gold plated watches, nickel chrome waterproof models. 1 year written guarantee against mechanical defects . . . free repair service if they occur.
© When crystal, case and crown remain intact.
HOLIDAY GIFT BUY!
Page 6 University Daily Kansan Friday, Nov. 22, 1957
Harmon Construction Company
Is Proud to Have a Part in Building a Bigger and Better K.U. as General Contractors on
PILGRIMS
The New Music and Dramatic Arts Building
The opening of the great new building for music and the dramatic arts at the University of Kansas represents another step of major proportion in the development of this institution as a positive educational and cultural force in the life of the state of Kansas and the trans-Mississippi west.
And These Other Projects
Remodeling of Bailey Hall Carruth-O'Leary Halls Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall
Harmon Construction Company
C
D. A. (Al) Harmon, K.U. Alumnus, Owner Oklahoma City, Oklahoma
Friday, Nov. 22. 1957 University Delaware
Page 7
KU
BEAT MISSOURI
KU
16
FASTEST
2
10
JACKSONVILLE, FL -- ATHLETICS
Welcome Back Alumni
Before your trip home "filler-up" at one of these friendly Lawrence Service Stations
ALLEN MOBILE SERVICE 6th and Massachusetts
LASH SINCLAIR SERVICE 725 North 2nd, Hiway 40 and 59
SHIELDS STANDARD SERVICE 846 Vermont
ALTIC NORTH SIDE SERVICE 805 North 2nd, Hiway 40 and 59
JIM'S SUPER SERVICE 1306 West 6th
MILT STOFFER SERVICE 11th and New Hampshire
BARNEY'S SERVICE 9th and Iowa
HUDSON OIL COMPANY 740 North 2nd, Hiway 40 and 59
BROYLES TEXACO SERVICE 6th and Florida
HARRELL'S CITIES SERVICE 6th and Wisconsin
SUPER OIL COMPANY 1826 Massachusetts
KU
BEAT MISSOURI
---
A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z
KU
---
Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Nov. 22, 1957
Variety Keynote Of Homecomings
Hobo Day, Old Timer's Night, an old fashion medicine show, a bicycle race and a war bond promotion have been included in past Homecoming celebrations.
The first Homecoming was in 1913. Alumni were invited back to watch the KU-Nebraska football game in which Nebraska defeated KU 9-0. None was held after 1915 due to World War I. The event was officially placed on the University's calendar in 1919.
During the '20's freshman and sophomore classes competed in the "Freshman Olympics" to decide if the freshmen would wear derbies in the spring or not.
Women Too
By 1924 women took part in the event. About 600 women demonstrated group games and a hockey match. Maze running, calisthenics drill and group games were demonstrated by 700 men.
Old Timer's Night was inaugurated in 1921. This was an opportunity for the alumni to talk over old times. The Nov. 21, 1923 University Daily Kansan quoted the chairman of the Homecoming committee as saying, "This night is intended for the student body and faculty who are interested as much as it is for the alumni." The story also said the date was closed to organization parties.
Old-Time Medicine Men
Old-Time Medicine Men
Another feature of Homecoming in the 1920's was Doc Yak, an old-time medicine man, who distributed "pep pills" to KU supporters. Doc Yak was actually two Lawrence businessmen, the late C. C. Carl and the late J. R. Holmes.
An airplane with a neon sign which read "Beat M.U." circled over Lawrence Friday night before the annual Homecoming game in 1933. earlier it had circled over Kansas City, with a neon sign reading "KU-MU game."
Homecoming has included various races. In 1939, 32 students entered a bicycle race. The winner received a turkey. Organized groups entered ducks in a duck race across Potter Lake in 1935.
For three weeks before the 1942 Homecoming game between KU and NU a scrap metal drive was held between Kansas and Nebraska. Between halves at the game the governor of Nebraska, the losing state, presented the Kansas governor with a $25 war bond.
Program Helps Gifted Students
The KU gifted student program now in its third year, provides the extra impetus needed to stimulate outstanding KU scholars.
Under the direction of Francis Heller, associate dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, the program has served over 100 students.
The program was begun in 1955 as an experiment to produce effective leadership for the future and to preserve for Kansas its "brain power," according to Dr. Heller.
The program is offered to students who come to KU on Summerfield and Watkins scholarships, finish high on the final examinations for these scholarships, qualify for certificates of merit in the National Merit Examinations or are selected through KU's own testing program
Dr. Heher said the normal freshman entrance examinations are not adequate for the testing of the students in the gifted student program. The examinations used are on the junior class level.
The original experimental group indicates the success of the program thus far, he said. In this group most of the students attained junior status at the end of three semesters. Two of them advanced to senior status at the end of four semesters.
After the first semester the grade-point average of all the students was equal to that required for initiation into Phi Beta Kappa, he said.
CHECK
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Lawrence, Kan.
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CHECK
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• News
• Editorial Views
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• Activities
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University Daily Kansan
Flint Hall, K.U.
Lawrence, Kan.
Please mail the University Daily Kansan to
□ 1 Year—$4.50
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oldmaine trotters
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Black Bucko
Cocoa Bucko
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Sizes 3½ to 10
AAAA to B
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Royal College Shop
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Traditions Change But Queen Is Still Chosen
As the traditions of Homecoming festivities have progressed, one figure has become more and more important — the Homecoming queen.
Lucy Trees of Winfield, and a member of Chi Omega sorority, was the first Homecoming queen. She was elected in 1933 by the varsity football sound.
In 1935 the student body had its first chance to vote for the Homecoming queen. Any girl was eligible that year.
A committee from the Lawrence Junior Chamber of Commerce picked the queen and her two attendants in 1941. That year any University woman was eligible by self-declaration, in addition to the house-sponsored candidates. The committee judged the candidates on "beauty, personality, oomph, 'it', and any and all queenly attributes."
Interviews Used
Informal interviews were used to select the queen in 1942. She was presented to the audience at a dance in Hech Auditorium the night before Homecoming and was crowned at the end of the evening. Gov. Payne Ratner presented the queen
with flowers in ceremonies before the game.
Technicolor motion pictures were made of the candidates for the 1945 Homecoming queen. They, together with individual photographs, were sent to non-University judges. The coronation ceremony became more elaborate that year with the University band forming a heart, pierced with an arrow formed by Jay Janes.
In 1943 a military theme prevailed at Homecoming because of World War II. A naval officer was one of the three queen judges that year.
More Restrictions
More restrictions were placed on the candidates in 1952, and have been followed since that time. The women had to have a C average in classwork and had to have completed one semester at KU in addition to participating in campus activities.
The queen of the 1956 Homecoming was Susie Stout, Wichita junior, who will see her successor crowned at the half-time activities Saturday.
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Black Bucko
Cocoa Bucko
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Sizes 3½ to 10
AAAA to B
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From the square toe, to the neatly trimmed kiltie, to the handsewn detailing — here's a handsome flat you can't beat for good country looks and easy going comfort.
Royal College Shop
837 Mass.
Friday, Nov. 22, 1957 University Daily Kansan
Page 9
Ralph Flanagan And His Orchestra
Featuring FLANAGAN'S FLATBUSH FIVE
and
LET'S DANCE AGAIN
THE FLANAGAN TRIO with Nancy Lee
Be Sure To Hear RALPH FLANAGAN
LET'S DANCE AGAIN.
WITH
FLANAGAN
Enter the "DANCE AGAIN WITH FLANAGAN" CONTEST
Winners Picked by RALPH FLANAGAN
$2.50 per couple
First Prize — Trophy Second Prize — Record Album
Homecoming Dance
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 23
Student Union Ballroom
8:00-12:00 p.m.
TICKETS AT THE STUDENT UNION TICKET CENTER
Page 10
University Daily Kansan
Fridav. Nov. 22, 1957
Three Assist Chancellor Murphy
By JACK HARRISON
(Of The Daily Kansan Staff)
A University must be measured by its progress is the principle which Franklin D. Murphy has used to guide his actions in more than six years as chancellor.
In carrying, out his program, Dr. Morphy has the assistance of three administrative aides, George B. Smith, dean of the University; Raymond Nichols, executive secretary of the University; Keith Liwton, administrative assistant for operations.
military assistance, the Chancellor presents the budget recommendations for faculty appointments to the Board of Regents. But the details of academic, financial and building matters are left to his three assistants.
Dean Smith is an academic administrative assistant to the chancellor. He represents the chancellor in the development of the University's academic program.
Chancellor R. W. Oliver, the first chancellor, is credited with designing the seal 91 years ago. His meaning of the picture is said to be that it is Moses before the burning bush. He said that this was most appropriate to Kansas because the bush was on fire but not consumed; so Kansas is ever scorched by heat and drought yet it is not destroyed.
Problems of curriculum are his responsibility. He is also chairman of the University Budget Committee, and is director of the summer session.
A picture of a man kneeling under a tree is how most people interpret the picture on the KU seal. Both serious and humorous interpretations have been connected with the meaning of the seal.
No official historic record can be found why Chancellor Oliver chose the design.
Chancellor Oliver was requested to design a University seal by the Board of Regents Dec. 5, 1866. The seal was on the first diploma in 1877 and given to Mrs. Doda Wade Garrett who had completed her work in the normal department. The seal was first printed in the University catalogue in 1899.
"The detail of Moses and his bare feet," he said, "is a symbol of the spirit of Kansas youth, who, inured to poverty, with dauntless ambition seek this seat of learning even though for want of shoes they must come with bare feet."
One of the humorous interpretations of the seal was once made by an unidentified faculty member.
The alumni office will maintain a registration booth for returning alumni throughout homecoming weekend in the Student Union main lobby. It will also be an information booth for weekend activities.
Another meaning of the seal is serious and similar to most persons' thoughts on the seal's meaning.
Barefoot Moses Was KU Seal's Interpretation
"The burning bush represents God as He reveals Himself to man through this universe. The kneeling figure shows the reverent attitude proper to the scholar as he draws to learn of the universe and of God."
Alumni Assn. Plays Big Role
General publicity chairman for homecoming is Tom Yoe, director of public relations.
The job of informing KU alumni and other University supporters of plans for the homecoming weekend is handled each year by two offices on the campus, the Alumni Assn. and the Public Relations office.
Homecoming is also featured in the KU Alumni Magazine mailed to the 12,000 members of the Alumni Assn. All mail going out from any University department or office for three weeks preceding homecoming weekend contained a printed schedule of plans for the event.
Alumni Assn, secretary Fred Ellsworth and field secretary Dick Wintermote head the staff which mails about 43.000 KU newsletters to all alumni whose addresses are in the association files. Although the newsletters are mailed monthly, an edition containing special reports and features is printed for homecoming and commencement, Mr. Wintermote said.
Working with him on the budget is Mr. Nichols, secretary of the Budget Committee. He keeps tab on the financial situation of the University and advises the Chancellor on money matters.
Nichols Goes To Legislature
While Dr. Murphy has been chancellor a huge building program has been underway, including the construction of Malott Hall, Carnruth-O'Leary dormitory, Allen Field House, Gertrude Sellards Pearson dormitory, Stouffer Place married students housing, the Music and dramatic Arts Building and four other dormitories.
position in 1952 after 11 years as dean of the School of Education. He is a native of Minneapolis, Minn. He was on the faculties of Buffalo and Iowa Universities before coming to KU in 1941 to take the deanship of the School of Education.
As an executive assistant to the chancellor, Mr. Nichols attends Board of Regents meetings and legislative hearings or committee meetings which concern the University
Dr. Murphy, in his seventh year as chancellor, is 41 years old and the youngest chancellor in the history of the University. He was dean of the KU School of Medicine for three years before being appointed chancellor.
He works closely with state officials on building projects of the University.
Dr. Murphy's program for KU is based on his statement that "students must be motivated and taught to think besides receiving training, to make this school a University, and not merely a trade school."
Mr. Lawton is coordinator of the physical plant, and is responsible to the chancellor for operation and improvements.
the nation by the U.S. Junior Chamber of Commerce for his rural health program designed to solve the shortage of doctors in rural regions of Kansas.
He was selected in 1949 as one of the 10 outstanding young men of
One Of Top 10 In U.S.
Mr. Nichols, a bona fide Kansan,
was born on a farm west of Larned,
Mr. Nicholas came to KU as executive assistant to the Chancellor in June, 1929, after working as a reporter and editorial writer on the Kansas City Kansan.
Nichols Born In Larned
Dean Smith took over his present
Mr Lawton is also a KU graduate, having earned his degree from the School of Business in 1947.
He was dormitory director from July,1948 to December,1951,when his present position was created to handle the post-war building program.
1958
Impola Sport Coupe—new luxury in the Bel Air Series.
1958
Bel Air 2-Door Sedan-long, low and loaded with life.
Biscayne 4-Door Sedan-new beauty with Body by Fisher.
Door Sedan-new Body by Fisher.
'58 CHEVROLET...BIGGEST, BOLDEST MOVE ANY CAR EVER MADE!
Big and new in style. Boldly new in power. Brilliantly new in ride. Never before has there been such a beautiful way to be thrifty as the '58 Chevrolet!
There's airy new style. That's written all over Chevrolet. It's nine inches longer! Much lower, wider. There's brilliant new performance to go with the beauty. The big 250-h.p. Turbo-Thrust V8* engine is so new it even
To see what's new this year, feast your eyes on Chevrolet!
looks different. Feels different, too.
There are two new rides: Full Coil suspension and your optional choice at extra cost of a real air ride, first time in the field.
There's an even smoother Powerglide, the one and only Turboglide, and fuel injection among the superb extra-cost options. There is a new X-type frame, a bigger windshield, a new foot-operated parking brake. And two new super models—the new Bel Air Impala Sport Coupe and Convertible. See your Chevrolet dealer. *Optional at extra cost.
'58!
CHEVROLET
FORWARD FROM FIFTY
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Only franchised Chevrolet dealers display this famous trademark CHEVROLET See Your Local Authorized Chevrolet Dealer
Friday. Nov. 22. 1957 University Daily Kansan
Page 11
Do Kansans Care?
Is there a bright, peaceful future in this world for you and your children?
Do the American people expect to keep pace with the world?
Will they enjoy the leadership which they have enjoyed in the past?
The scientific and technical advances of other peoples have dramatized the importance of American higher education.
In 1955, the American people spent $15.31 per person on higher education. At the same time, they spent $85.00 on tobacco and alcoholic beverages, $79.00 on recreation, $87.00 on automobiles, and $15.77 on parimutuel betting. Which is the most important to you and to the United States of America?
Higher education needs prompt and universal support! Why?
1) This country's economic and social standards pose a tremendous problem in keeping superior teachers and researchers in higher education.
2) Enrollments are mounting rapidly. Greater financial support is needed to provide quality training for greatly expanded numbers.
3) Education opportunity of the highest quality requires expensive and complicated types of equipment and laboratories.
Now, think it over! Shouldn't progress be America's and Kansas' most important concern? Or do you intend to say, "I don't care!"?
Alumni of KU can direct their support through membership in the Alumni Association and gifts to the Greater University Fund. All citizens of Kansas can promote the needs of higher education with their legislative representatives. The support of all through every available means is imperative!
The K.U. Alumni Association
ALUMNI LIST
The K.U. Alumni Association, through its membership, is organized as a continuous, over all effort to keep the University of Kansas moving forward.
Its 12,700 members, including 3,800 persons who are Life Members or are paying on the Life Membership Installment Basis, are the strength of this K.U. effort.Are you on the list?
Won't you be a member of the K.U. Alumni Association and lend your support to its programs? Fill out this coupon and mail it to 226 Strong Hall, K.U., Lawrence.
Annual Membership $ 5.00
Life Membership ...$80.00
Signed: ...
Address ...
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First National Bank 746 Mass., VI 3-0152
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Lawrence Sanitary
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Page 12
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Nov. 22, 1957
CITY DEPART STATE FIRE LAWS
1000 IN RIOT!
THE JELLOW KANSAS STUDENTS BLOODY
BY CLUBBED PETOON
OF ANGRY MOWMEN
(Daily Kansan photo)
I REMEMBER WHEN—The 1914 sensational "Yellow Kansan" brings back memories for Henry (Hank) Malloy.
He Recalls Student Riot 43 Years Ago
By DOUG PARKER
MY DAVID PARKER
(Of The Daily Kansas Staff)
Forty-three years ago, 1.000 students rioted in downtown Lawrence, police were throwing All Student Council members in jail and engineering students were shattering windows right and lett in Green Hall.
Henry (Hank) Malloy, a graduate of 1914, chuckled his way through an interview as he recalled those spirited days. He was right in the thick things being a member of the ASC and a cartoonist for The Daily Kansan.
Mr. Malloy was the originator of the Jayhawk we know today, for he put the shoes on the bird. He works for a Lawrence printing company. The Outlook, in the shadow of a University whose history he helped create.
Mr. Malloy has a collection of old newspapers and knick-knacks that give evidence to what almost seems incredible now. One paper he is the "Yellow Kansan," which was a newspaper put out once a year packing in all the sensational and slanted stories that could be thought of.
In the "Yellow Kansan" is a detailed story of a riot on Massachusetts Street amidst a street carnival. The paper said six students were wounded, the carnival manager egged, and Chancellor Frank Strong asked for a cessation of hostilities.
Mr. Malloy said when the yellow edition was due to come out a few students would go to the local movie theater, stamp their feet and shout to make some news
Mr. Malloy had another copy of a Kansan stored away that showed the ASC members being hauled off to jail systematically after the editor of The Daily Kansan, John Madden, got the police to swear out warrants for their arrest.
The mass arrests started because the ASC was putting up posters advertising dances which was illegal, he said laughingly.
"The funny part about it was, the editor who started it in order to make the Council advertise in the Kansan ended up in jail himself."
"Here we had this kind of nonsense going on and then comes the Jayhawk with shoes kicking people, so the bird fit right in," Mr. Malloy said. "And that one item, just the
shoes, that's all that ever made the bird."
A football game was coming up with the Oklahoma Aggies who had a bulldog as their symbol so Mr. Malloy put shoes on the Jayhawk so it could kick the dog. After that the shoes stayed on and the bird became popular.
But the Jayhawker didn't become the official symbol of Kansas until the last game of the season at Missouri. The Missouri cheerleaders were using a Jayhawker to represent Kansas.
"That's the only time our class got to see the Jayhawk in any kind of rally, and the funny thing is, the Missourians started it," Mr. Malloy said.
A torch light parade complete with floats was a part of the Homecoming celebration on Friday night until 1942 when it was discontinued because of World War II and though it was held again in 1947 it did not become an annual event again. The relays parade in the spring has since taken its place.
Once Had Torch Parade
The first toreh light parade which included floats was in 1921 when 85 organizations entered floats. Cowboys and Indians seemed to be a popular theme that year.
The Nov. 15, 1932 University Daily Kansan claimed the parade of that year included "every organization" on the campus, Phi Beta Kappa, honorary liberal arts fraternity, Press Club, and the botanists plus the Greek letter organizations took part.
Prizes for the most original and clever stunts or floats were given in 1935. Any organized house or other organization could enter the contest. First prize was $25, second prize was $15 and third prize was $5. Students from Haskell Institute, Indian school at Lawrence, joined the parade in 1937. They dressed in traditional Indian costumes. The rally following the parade was broadcast
Prizes Given
'Glow Worm' Theme
Red and green flares, oil lamps anf flickering flashlights were used to give a "glow worm" effect to the 1941 parade. A huge snowball rolling over a Tiger player won first prize for Chi Omega sorority. Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity placed second and Alpha Tau Omega fraternity placed third.
Floats were temporarily suspended in 1942 due to World War II. A parade in 1944 formed at Fowler grove and proceeded to the stadium. The pep organizations had
gone to all the organized houses to get persons to attend.
At the stadium the Homecoming queen candidates and football team were presented. Three minute skits from five houses depicting the numerous side of Homecoming were presented.
Tradition Dropped
The last parade was in 1947. One of the 35 floats was sponsored by the Lawrence high school and another was a World War II memorial. Each float was lighted by four flares. Five fire engines were stationed at two block intervals. Each float was required to carry a fire extinguisher as a precaution against fires.
The organized houses protested at this time and the parade was dropped. They felt it was too much to decorate their houses, enter the skirts which evolved into the Jayhawk Follies and build a float too. The float parade then became a part of the Kansas Relays celebration in the spring.
Over 600 Wed In KU Chapel Since Dedication
Since its dedication April 2, 1946. Danforth Chapel has been the scene for over 600 weddings, 3 christenings, and 1 memorial service.
The interdenominational chapel is used by all religions. Some groups use it weekly for religious services, while others use it only on special occasions.
Approximately 80 couples are married there yearly. May and June being the most popular times.
The first chapel on the campus, built some six years before Danforth, is located in Myers Hall and is still used by some religious groups. Used all year around during summer school as well as the fall and spring terms, Danforth Chapel is open at all times. It seats 96 people and is air-conditioned.
Through the generosity of William H. Danforth of St. Louis, it was possible to begin building the chapel. The donation was only a beginning toward the $22,000 spent.
The rest of the money for Danforth was raised by various organizations, and donations from faculty members, students and friends. There were also many individual gifts given. The electric organ was given by A. B. Weaver of Lawrence.
The stained glass windows were paid for by a $2,000 gift from the Panhellenic Council. The architect, Edward W. Tanner of Kansas City, donated his talents as a memorial to his mother. The Clarence H. Poindexter family gave the painting, "Christ at Gethsemane."
21
Welcome Home Grads
Let's Go Jayhawks - Beat M.U.
Campus Shop (ON THE HILL)
1342 Ohio (One Door South of Jayhawk Cafe)
The Surplus Store
(DOWNTOWN)
(The Boys Across The Street From Weaver's)
Manicure Of Stadium Begins Early In Week
At 6 a.m. Saturday, as on the day of every home football game, caretakers at Memorial Stadium will be busy preparing for the KU- Missouri game.
They will put up pennants around the rim of the stadium, place yard markers and end zone flags in position, begin unlocking gates and doors and check all facilities to see that everything is in order before the fans begin pouring in about noon.
The past few days the stadium has received a thorough cleaning. The seating area was swept out and pressbox and dressing rooms cleaned
Wednesday the grass on the field was cut, probably for the last time this year. Today the field was rolled and yard markers were painted on.
This year, for the first time. road paint is being used to mark the field. It is the same paint that is used to paint the center lines on highways.
Arthur C. (Dutch) Lonborg, director of athletics, said the paint is being used instead of chalk because it lasts longer and makes the lines more clear.
Brown spots which appear on the field because of frost killing the grass have been dyed green.
Several days ago Mr. Lonborg talked to the weatherman in Topeka and on his advice covered the field with canvasses or left it uncovered. If it rains or snows before game time, the canvasses will keep the field dry.
Grass Is Yearly Process
Growing a crop of grass which will withstand the Saturday afternoon beatings given it by hundreds of football cleats is a year-around job.
Two full-time caretakers work at Memorial Stadium. During the summer they usually have additional help.
Much equipment is lost at the stadium each season, Mr. Lonborg said, including goal posts, pennants, and yard markers.
"We are trying to cut down on loss of pennants by putting the pennants of the visiting school on the west side, farther away from the visiting students," Mr. Lonborg said.
AUTUMN IS Kickoff Time
What better time than now to start making forward progress toward the goal you want to reach? Make your first deposit in a bank savings account here next payday and pick up more "yardage" every payday!
The LAWRENCE NATIONAL BANK ESTABLISHED 1865
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Monday, Nov. 25, 1957
Daily hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
55th Year, No. 52
4
FOURTH DOWN, 48 SECONDS LEFT—Chuck Mather shows understandable concern as he watches his team prepare to kick the field goal that won the Missouri game Saturday in Memorial Stadium. Holding the marker indicating that it is fourth down is G. O. Watson. Seconds later Mather's expression changed to a beaming smile. (Daily Kansan photo.)
Homecoming A Happy One
32,000 See KU Nip MU Take 2nd In Big Eight
Selling Papers:
Lesson Number 1
A mild. sunny dav greeted the $ \textcircled{*} $
His pitch:
Over 32,500 alumni, students, and friends of the University crowded the campus over the weekend for the 46th annual Homecoming and saw the KU football team gain second place in the Big Eight with a dramatic victory over Missouri University.
A mind, sunny day give visitors Saturday, after many of them had seen the varsity-freshman basketball game and Jayhawk Follies Friday night in Allen Field House, and had driven around the campus to see the 50
Future capitalists might take a few tips from the half-pint, freckle-faced, red-headed newspaper boy who was in the stands at the football game Saturday. At least his advertising had all the earmarks of the successful entrepreneur.
Dan Schrepel, Pratt senior, was high scorer for KU with 387 out of a possible 400.
"Get your Kansas City Star paper here—four things in one. Confetti, seat cushion, sunshade, and the latest news."
The other KU scores were 385 by Middleton Tompkins, Long Beach, Calif. sophomore; 382 by Warren Riekenberg, Topea senior; 376 by Donald Johnson, Kansas City, Mo. senior; 373 by Ronald Strong, Abilene sophomore.
Services Held For Dr. Beamer
Private funeral services were held Friday morning at Rumsey Funeral Home for Dr. Raymond H. Beamer, 68, who died Thursday at his home, 1000 Missouri, after a long illness.
The KU Army-Air Force rifle team showed the way to the KU football team Saturday morning as they beat Missouri University 1,903 to 1,846 for their fourth victory against two defeats.
He was born Oct. 20,1889, at Halloween. He became a part-time instructor at the University in 1922, and rose to professor by 1939.
Dr. Beamer, retired professor of entomology and curator of the Francis Huntington Snow Entomological Museum at the University of Kansas, was an entomologist of international renown and widely known for his work in insect collecting and research on "leaf hoppers."
"Daddy" Beamer, as he was affectionately called by many students, and whose picture hangs in the Entomological Museum on the third floor of Snow Hall, was largely responsible for the museum's collection of insects, one of the largest in the United States.
ROTC Rifle Team Trims Missouri
A large library of material collected by Dr. Beamer concerning insects has been presented to the University by his family.
Dr. Beamer was a member of Sigma Xi, and at one time was president of the Kansas Entomological Society. He was a member of the First Methodist Church.
Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Lucy Dunbar Beamer, and three children.
In a 3-hour session Wednesday the Student Court heard 23 appeals by 19 students.
The court convened in the Pine Room of the Student Union.
Students found guilty were:
Mitchell Foster, Birmingham, Mich. junior, on one count of overparking and two counts of nonregistration; Leonard Sullivan, on one count of yellow zone parking and two counts on nonregistration; Frank Terrell, Kansas City, Mo. junior, for parking in a restricted zone; John Royston, Melvern Hefner, Maitland, Mo. sophomore, for not appealing in time; Gene Tucker, Stafford junior, for parking in a restricted zone.
Those found not guilty;
Raymond Durlacher, Freeport, N. Y.; freshman; George Blackburn, Joplin, M. senior; Connie Long, Bonner Springs junior; Christine Schoen, Carrollton, M. junior; Martha O'Dell, Carrollton, M. junior; Ellen Ordway, New York, N. Y.; graduate student; George A. Thomas, Shawnee graduate student; Donald Sudel, Bradley graduate student; Ald Potts, Lawrence freshman; Richard Klausmeier, Kirkwood, Mo. freshman; H. K Denniston, independence, M. gracious student; Billy Greeley, Lawrence senior; Roger Thom, St. Joseph, M. senior.
Fair through Tuesday. Not so cold east tonight. Low tonight 30s. High Tuesday 60s.
Low this morning was 30. Low Sunday 36, high 49. Low Saturday 23, high 57.
Weather
3 Rules For Vacation
Campus police chief Joe Skillman said today he expects close to 4,000 cars to leave the campus for the Thanksgiving vacation.
"Tuesday evening the highways will be filled with students and we urge them to be careful," Chief Skillman said, "and it is a must that they observe safety regulations to have a happy Thanksgiving."
Skillman gave three safety tips that would keep everyone out of trouble:
1. Watch the speedometer.
2. Obey all traffic signs.
3. Don't try to outsmart the safety engineers who made the roads.
"We are fortunate to have the Kansas Turnpike but we still need caution because most accidents come from negligence to obey safety signs," he added.
Kansas now has 490 fatalities from car accidents compared to 596 deaths at this same time last year.
Skillman added that safety measures should be taken in the vacated houses on the campus. He said that doors should be locked, furnaces turned off, and if possible somebody left in charge of the house.
New Dormitory Bonds Bought
Bonds for $710,000 of the construction cost of Joseph R. Pearson Dormitory were sold to the Federal Housing and Home Agency, Raymond Nichols, executive secretary of the University, said today.
The Flanagan Orchestra had just finished playing for the KU Homecoming dance and were departing for a KU fraternity house for a brief appearance.
for the bonds in its Friday meeting and the federal agency was the only group to submit a bid.
At 12:05 a.m. Sunday Ralph Flanagan scribbled autographs quickly and handed them out with smiles and joking comments, while the members of his band were just as quickly packing up their belongings.
"We've been on tour since Oct. 18." Mr. Flanagan told a Daily Kan-
A Dance Band Moves Fast
The Board of Regents opened bids
The 416-man, $ _{1/2} $ -million-dollar dormitory is now being built north of Carruth-O'Leary Hall on West Campus Road.
A touring dance band has to move fast.
By JACK HARRISON (Of The Daily Kansas Staff)
"Tomorrow (Sunday) we will be in Kansas City for a single-night appearance, and then we go to Sioux Falls, S. D., for a week," he said.
san reporter and snapped shut a clarinet case.
He sank into a hard-backed chair on the band's platform, and glanced at the bandsmen who were carrying out instrument cases and dismantling music stands.
"KU Wonderful Place"
"We've been to KU several times, and it's a wonderful place. It's a better place to play than most colleges, and you have very fine facilities in this building." Mr. Flanagan said
"It seems like the kids, in colleges and around, like slower music than
do older folks. The older people want that snappy beat. At least I hope we've been giving college students what they want," he said with a grin.
"I've had this band for six years, and we've played for a lot of college dances."
Tour Finished New Year's Eve
"New Year's Eve we will finish this tour, and then we'll be in St Louis for a while," he said, as he picked up a suitcase and several of the light blue suit coats worn by the band members.
"We all set, boys? Let's get going." As the group left the ballroom, he turned aside to the reporter and said, "We're always on the go. Just haven't got it made like Lawrence Welk."
entries in the house decorations contest.
Marcia Johnson, Kansas City, Mo. senior, was crowned Homecoming queen at the Follies by Bob Billings, Russell junior and president of the student body, before a crowd of about 7,000.
Her attendants, Julia Ann Herrick, Kansas City, Kan., and Annette Willis, Wichita, both sophomores, were introduced.
Skits By Houses
The Follies included skits by Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity and Pi Beta Phi, and Kappa Kappa Gamma sororites.
Also in the Follies were the University Chorale, a tap dancer, Deano Lewis, Kansas City, Kan. sophomore, and a women's quartet.
During half-time ceremonies at the game the queen and her attendants were presented bouquets by Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy and Gov. George Docking. Over 32,000 saw the game.
Saturday morning alumni registered at the Student Union and attended the buffet luncheon. The School of Engineering and Architecture held a reception for its graduates in the Student Union, and the School of Law a buffet luncheon and reception in Green Hall.
Flanagan Plays For Dance
Ralph Flanagan's orchestra played for the Homecoming Dance Saturday night.
During the intermission the queen and her attendants were introduced by Phil Stuart, Lawrence junior and Homecoming dance committee chairman, and trophies were awarded the winners of the house decorations contest.
The winners:
Sororities—first place, Delta Gamma; second place, Kappa Alpha Theta; third place, Sigma Kappa.
Fraternities-first place, Phi Delta Theta; second place, Sigma Nu; third place, Phi Kappa Psi.
Independent men's houses — first place, Grace Pearson (second straight year); second place, Templin; third place, Carruth O'Leary.
Independent women's houses-first place, Sellards; second place, Hodder; third place, Douthart.
KU Lands 5th In Track Race
KU finished fifth in the NCAA cross-country championships today at East Lansing, Mich., with senior captain Jerry McNeal finishing fourth to lead Javhawker runners.
Tom Skutka, Hibernia, N. J. sophomore, who won the Big Eight and Missouri Valley AAU championships this fall, became ill and dropped out of the race at the 21/2-mile mark.
The race was run in 26-degree weather, with snow falling on the 4-mile Michigan State University course.
Team scores were Notre Dame 121, Michigan State 127, Houston 131, Syracuse 140 and Kansas 158. Colorado, the only other Big Eight school in the race, was eighth.
Vacation Starts At 6 Tuesday Evening
Thanksgiving vacation begins at
6 p.m. Tuesday. Classes will
resume at 8 a.m. Monday Dec. 2.
Today's issue of the University Daily Kansan is the last until Dec. 2. There will be no Daily Kansan published Tuesday.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Monday. Nov. 25.1957
1947
—(Journal-World Photo)
Be Sure You Do Get Home
Tomorrow we are going home. After nine weeks of lectures and staying up late studying, (and various other activities) we are going to get a break from the routine. And will it be welcome.
Home, to Mom and Dad; to brat brothers and sisters, whom we really sort of missed; to get together with our friends who go to other colleges, and to Grandma's wonderful Thanksgiving dinner.
As soon as our last class is over tomorrow (and maybe before) we are going to throw a few clothes in the car and be on our way. We are going to drive from less than 100 to more than a 1,000 miles to reach our homes. We will all have one thought in mind: to get home, the sooner the better.
Most of us will be in a happy and carefree mood at the thought of home and a vacation. But some of us will be tired from staying up late the night before to finish a paper, or to cram for a test. Some of us will be driving at night because of late afternoon classes. Some of us will have consumed a little holiday joy before leaving.
And we will all have one thought in mind: to get home, and the sooner the better.
We are going to be driving all kinds of cars, from an old Ford to the latest model spots car. Some of us will be driving alone. Others will have a carload of friends, or that Special One.
But we will all have one thought in mind: to get home, and the sooner the better.
We are going to all of the 48 states. We are going to all kinds of cities and towns, large and small. We are going to all kinds of homes, elaborate and simple, but they will all contain those essential elements to our happiness, Mom and Dad.
And we will have one thought in mind: to get home, and the sooner the better.
The pitiful part of it is, some of us aren't going to get home for Thanksgiving. That drive that started out so happily is going to end in tragedy. Because we were tired, sleepy, careless or for some other reason, some of us will end up on a slab in a morgue or in a hospital bed. Some of us will end up as a statistic, one of the hundreds who died in holiday traffic accidents.
Don't you be a statistic. Don't take chances that might ruin the holiday for your family as well as send you to eternity. You want to get home as soon as possible. But more than that, you want to make sure that you get home.
When that speedometer creeps up around 80, keep this thought in mind: thousands of people die horrible deaths on the highway every year, and your chances of being one of these is doubled during a holiday.
Please be careful.
—Del Haley
It's Happened Before
The Daily Kansan, Nov. 28, 1950—
Three University students are in Watkins hospital because of injuries suffered in automobile accidents over the Thanksgiving holidays.
The Daily Kansan, Nov. 29,1948-
Two students were killed and two others were injured as the result of an automobile accident November 23. The students were on their way home for the Thanksgiving vacation.
We would like to strike a blow for freedom. It is high time that the faculty be freed from the categorizing and stereotyping that students seem to feel obligated to infer upon them. The majority of students seem to think that their various instructors and professors know only one thing, namely, that which they lecture.
They just happen to know that one thing well, that is why they lecture on it. At the same time they know a lot about "things" that students like to think only they know about and are experts on. Students like to think that after delivering a lecture for 50 minutes, the instructor disappears back into a shadowy void of musty books and ungraded exams to emerge again at the next class meeting.
Well, it is our great pleasure to destroy this ivy-covered myth. Your instructor goes home to a wife and family. He watches the fights on TV. He knows what Playboy is. He lets his wife persuade him to take her dancing.
Which brings me to a second fantasy. Students like to feel that they are the only ones who burn the midnight oil. Have you ever wondered, as you drive down Jayhawk Blvd, at night, just who it is that is burning the lights in all the buildings? Students, you say? Ask the night watchman making his rounds. He'll tell you differently.
Just because a professor is all wrapped up in the research of chiggers, or lives, breathes, eats, and sleeps the civilization of a primitive people, don't underestimate him as to his awareness of what is going on around him. Look at it this way, a brilliant faculty attracts able students.
In short, don't sell them short. They live their lives to the fullest the same as we students.
KU's professors are hired on the basis of their lecturing and their research. We students see them only in the daytime when the lecturer is lecturing. At night we can go to any
building and see them as researchers searching.
Contrary to what a certain man in Topeka might think, our faculty is not underworked. Contrary to what a lot of students might think, our faculty members are human.
-Gene Nuss
Daily Transan UNIVERSITY
University of Kansas student newspaper
1904, trivially 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1812
Rondo is the name of a short musical composition with one prominent theme recurring.
Telephone VIking 3-2700
Extension 251, news room Extension 376, business office
Phi Gamma Delta fraternity has won nine of the last ten intramural swimming team championships.
Member Inland Daily Press Association:
Associated Collegiate Press. Represented
National Advertising Service 200
Madison, Wisconsin. New service:
United Press. Mail subscription
rates: $3 a semester or $50 a year. Pub-
lished noon during the University year except
Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays,
and examination periods. Entered
as second-class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at
of March 3, 1879.
EUROPE
We'll see the visa, plus North Africa, Yugoslavia, East Germany, Czechoslovakia, Benin, Denmark, and Ireland. A low-policed, dike will be built to prevent people from wanting to be held around. Write his name.
EUROPE SUMMER TOURS
255 Sequoia trees (c),
Pasadena, Calif.
YOUR EYES should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or Prescription duplicated LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO.
1025 Mass. VI 3-2966
J
On Campus with Max Shulman (By the Author of "Rally Round the Flag, Boys!" and, "Barefoot Boy with Cheek.")
Once upon a time at the University of Virginia there was a coed named, oddly enough, Virginia University who was handsome and kindly and intelligent and ingeniously constructed and majoring in psychology. Virginia went steady with a young man on campus named, oddly enough, Oddly Enough who was supple and fair and lithe and animated and majoring in phys ed.
Virginia and Oddly enjoyed a romance that was as idyllic as a summer day, as placid at a millpond. Never did they fight—never, never, never!—because Virginia, who was majoring in psychology, did not believe in fighting. "Fighting," she often said, "settles nothing. The scientific way is to look calmly for the cause of the friction."
So whenever she and Oddly were on the verge of a quarrel, she used to whip out a series of ink blot tests and they would discover the true underlying cause of their dispute and deal with it in an enlightened, dispassionate manner. Then, the irritant removed, their romance would resume its tranquil, serene, unruffled course.
After six months of this sedate liaison, Oddly was so bored he could spit. He loved Virginia well enough, but he also believed that people in love ought to fight now and then. "It opens the pores," he said. "And besides, it's so much fun making up afterwards."
But Virginia would not be provoked into a quarrel. One night Oddly tried very hard. "Hey," he said to her, "your hair looks like a bat's nest and your ears look like last year's turnips and your face looks like a pan of worms and as for your head, I've seen better heads on newel posts."
"My goodness, we're hostile tonight!" said Virginia cheerfully and whipped 120 Rorschach cards out of her retieule. "Come," she said, "let us examine your psychic apparatus."
C. M. GORDY
"Who Makes your Clothes-Bethlehem Steel?"
Oddly tried again. "Who makes your clothes?" he sneered, "Bethlehem Steel?"
"Hmm," said Virginia thoughtfully and lit a cigarette "This sounds like an anxiety neurosis with totemism, anagogic trauma, and a belt in the back."
By "this" Virginia meant a series of combinations to the head and liver, which she now delivered to Oddly and turned on her heel and stormed away.
"I hate you," said Oddly. "I hate your looks and your clothes and your toenails and your relatives and the cigarettes you smoke."
Oddly brought her down with a flying tackle. "I love you." he said.
"Now, hold on, buster!"ried Virginia, her eyes crackling, her color mounting, her nostrils aflame. "Just keep a civil tongue in your stupid head when you talk about Marlboro! Nobody's knocking that filter, that flavor, that flip-top box while there's breath in my body! It's a great cigarette, it's a doozy, it's a dilly, it's a bear—and anybody who says a word against it gets this."
"And Marlboro?" said she.
"And Marlboro," said he.
And they kissed and plaited love knots in one another's hair and were married at Whitsun and smoked happily ever after. © 1957, Max Studman
* *
And you too, gentle readers, will smoke happily ever after, once you try Marlboro, the cigarette that gives you such a lot to like—including, we earnestly hope, this column.
as al
n l r .
Monday, Nov. 25, 1957 University Daily Kansan
Page 3
MARTIN M. CULVER
PLAYING POLITICS—Gov. George S. Docking reveals the lighter side of being governor of Kansas, as he gently busses, or gets bussed by the 1957 Homecoming queen, Marcia Johnson. (Daily Kansan photo)
A total of 18 men have been named as candidates for the Mr. Campus Chest contest by the organized houses where they are waiters.
Runners Named In Race For Mr. Campus Chest
The contest is a part of the annual Campus Chest drive to be held Dec. 4-10.
Pictures of the candidates will be in the rotunda of Strong Hall Dec. 4-6 along with jars bearing candidate's names. Students may vote by putting money into the jar of their favorite candidate. The amount of money in the jars will determine the contest winner.
The winner and two runners up will be announced at intermission of the Four Freshmen's concert Dec. 8.
Candidates are Alpha Omicron Pi, Brad Lashbrook, Kansas City, Kan.; Delta Gamma, Tom Rinechart, Liberal; Kappa Alpha Theta, John Feist; San Francisco, Cal.; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Larry Ball, Cunningham;
Debaters Lose 1, Win 5 At Wichita
Allen Hickey, Liberal, and Richard Kraus, Arlington, junior, of the KU debate squad, won five debates and lost one to fight their way into the quarter-final round of the second annual Wichita University debate tournament held Friday and Saturday.
Lee Baird, Newton senior, won second place in the all-tournament orary contest. "Hypocrisy Unlimited" was his topic.
In the quarter-final round Hickey and Kraus lost a split decision to the University of Oklahoma.
The Southwestern College tournament at Winfield Dec. 13 and 14 is the next tournament for the KU debaters.
Phi Peta Phi, Jerry Elliott, Hutchinson; Gertrude Sellards Pearson freshmen, Peter Lons, Stratford Conn.; Gertrude Sellards Pearson upperclassmen, Bob Channell, Chicago, Ill.; Miller Hill, Elwood Armstrong, De Soto; Watkins Hall, Jack Davis, Topeka; Hodder Hall, Bill Horn, Mentor, Ohio. All are seniors. Chi Omega, Gary Creamer, Springfield, Mo. junior; Sigma Kappa, Jon Wagner, Concordia freshman.
Alpha Chi Omega, Bob H. Davis Leavenworth; Alpha Delta Pi, Bryce Pfanenstiel, Salina; Alpha Phi, Bob Luce, Ottawn; Delta Delta Delta Michael Morrow, Kansas City, Mo. Gamma Phi Beta, Delano Lewis Kansas City, Kan., and Corbin-North College, Dave Bryan Kansas City, Mo. All are sophomores.
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.
The Proficiency Examination in English composition will be given on Saturday, December 7, at 2 p.m. Students planning to take the examination must register on number 2, 3, or 4 in the office of the college or school in which they are enrolled.
Undergraduate Math Club and seminar,
4 p.m., 203 Strong Speaker, Arlan Ram-
berger
TODAY
Faculty Quarterback Club, Noon, Main Lounge, Student Union,
Speech 1 screening examination. 5 p.m.
for student who requests to take the exam.
For students new to examination in 356 Music and Dramatic Arts exam. In 452 Music and Drama Arts Built-in exam.
Theatre Teaching Staff meeting, noon,
Green Room, Music and Drama Arts
Rm. 310
College Faculty meeting, 4 p.m., Bailey Auditorium.
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Moroccan King Arrives For 3-Week Visit
WASHINGTON — (UP) — King Mohammed V of Morocco arrives today for his first U.S. visit in which he will attempt to iron out some problems.
The 3-week tour will include a 3-day official state visit which is expected to further cement Moslem ties with the west. From the time he enters this nation King Mohammed will get the deluxe treatment. President Eisenhower will greet him personally at the airport, an honor accorded only heads of state.
Brucker Urges Jupiter Production
The discussions almost certainly
WASHINGTON —(UP)— Army Secretary Wilber M. Brucker said Sunday he has urged immediate production of the Army's Jupiter intermediate range ballistic missile.
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You may spend either 4 or 5 days on the slopes at a cost of between $55 and $65.
A $10 deposit is required
Monday Nov 25 1957
Rondo is the name of a short Phi Gamma Delta fraternity has
Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Monday, Nov. 25, 1957
along the JAYHAMKER trail WITH ANTHAN
What happened to the Kansas football team in the last four weeks is something only the individual members of the team know but congratulations are certainly in order for the coaches and team.
It was Kansas' first second place finish in the conference since 1932 and the highest since the first place tie of 1947.
We were standing directly under the goal post at the south end of Memorial Stadium Saturday when Barnes' kick rose high but true over the pile of players of the 8-yard line. Forty eight seconds showed on the clock and four unsuccessful Missouri pass plays later the crowd swarmed out on the field —Kansas fans were screaming and hugging each other while Missouri fans, coaches and players all looked a bit stunned after seeing the game stolen away from under them.
Admidist this scene of general jubilation there was one sobering scene—that of a small crippled boy and his parents slowly making their way down the stands and through the streets clogged with people and cars.
We couldn't help thinking what fine football fans this title guy and his parents are. It was evident the boy was happy—he was probably a KU fan but we think he would have been happy anyway because he got to see a football game.
How many KU students did just that before the game? About 300
The boy we feel would have been grateful for an opportunity to be able to go up to his favorite player before the game and wish him luck.
that before the game? About 309 Hundreds worked many hours on homecoming decorations, burned Tigers and crowned and kissed queens but only 30 were present at 5 p.m. Friday at a rally also attended by about 45 Lawrence townpeople to see the team off to Topeka where they spend the night before a home game. The rally was publicized both in Lawrence and at the University.
An example of the somewhat hypercritical football spirit of the local student was vividly portrayed at 5 p.m. last Friday.
A few hundred feet from the spot where the few students and Lawrence townpeople got off a few cheers for the varsity football team hundreds of students stood watching intramural games and didn't even turn to look at the team and coaches which they readily criticize and hang in effigy.
A few curious gentlemen did turn to look when the noise of the bus starting its engines caught their attention but their interest in Big Eight football was strictly on a 1-4 p.m. Saturday basis plus full-time armchair quarter-backing sessions in which the shortcomings of teams and coaches are discussed.
Among those gentlemen and ladies who didn't even turn their heads to see the Kansas players off were, undoubtedly, those types of personalities that take great pride in hanging coaches in effigy.
The followers of these teams, Delta Upsilon nad Phi Delta Theta who were too preoccupied on the intramural field Friday, receive our hearty nominations for
Paper Says Jack Mitchell To Apply For Kansas Job
BY BOB MACY
(Of The Daily Kansan Staff)
University of Arkansas football coach Jack Mitchell will be in Lawrence Wednesday to apply for the position of head football coach at Kansas University, according to athletic Director Dutch Lonborg. Orvile Henry, Sports Editor of the Arkansas Gazette, said he was "certain" Mitchell would be the new football coach at KU because, "he has fairly well made up his mind he's going."
Henry claims to have an inside track on the story, saying in a conversation Sunday night. "If there's anybody closer to Jack Mitchell than I am, I don't know who it is."
"The Arkansas people are already looking for a new football coach," Henry asserted.
"I expect Mitchell to be named the new coach at KU Wednesday or Thursday. He hasn't been offered the job officially but he has confirmed that he has been approached about the position. I'm positive he does know he's going." Henry said.
Henry said that due to his close contact with Mitchell he has had a lot of background on the situation and he has every reason to believe that he will go to Kansas.
He said that Mitchell was planning to come to Lawrence on Monday but that, due to the death of the wife of the Arkansas athletic director, Mrs. John Barnhill, he was putting the trip off until Tuesday or Wednesday.
Mitchell will receive the same salary as he is getting at Arkansas, $15,000. As far as money is concerned, it isn't the important thing to him," Henry said.
Mitchell termed the report that his mind was made up on the Kansas position "pretty far fetched."
The 33-year old product of Oklahoma football has a 30-17-2 record in college coaching. He started his head coaching chores with Wichita in 1953, when he was only 28. His second year there, he coached them to their first Missouri Valley championship. He moved to Arkansas in 1955.
"Before we can consider the position I'd have to discuss it with my coaches. And before I can talk to the coaches, I'd have to talk to the officials (at KU) and find out such things as salary, whether I could bring my coaching staff and other things," Mitchell said.
Henry said that Michell doesn't want to say anything about the job but that he wants "the official announcement to come from Lawrence."
While rumors were flying in Arkansas, attempts were being made to squelch them at KU.
'Far Fetched'
"We have lots of names and have also had a lot of phone calls," Lonborg said.
"We're going to have some interviews and I can't say how long it will take to reach a decision. We hope the decision can come soon so the new coach can start recruiting high school seniors, helping the boys with eligibility and other problems that will have to be met right away," Lonborg said.
No denying that intramural football is one of the most wholesome of the University's extra-eurricular activities but the attitude of intramural fans Friday was certainly not wholesome considering that those same students are quick to damn a coach and team that doesn't measure up to big-time football standards.
Phi Delts Win Title, Defeat DU,20-6,Friday
Phi Delta Theta finished an unbeaten season in intramural football by defeating Delta Upsilon, 20-6, to win the Fraternity A championship.
Dean L. C. Woodruff, athletic
Beta Theta Pi #1 struck twice by way of the passarm arm of Richard Endacott to down the Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity B squad, 14-0, and enter the finals tonight. At the same time, Phi Gamma Delta downed Beta Theta Pi #2 13-6, to gain the other final spot.
The Phi Delta Theta squad had given warning signs last Wednesday when they defeated Alpha Tau Omega, 18-7, to enter the finals. It was the first time the Alpha Tau Omega squad had been scored on all year.
Had Defeated ATO
Warren Henson scored the only touchdown for the losers. For the winners it was Bill Toalson who was the standout. He accounted for two touchdowns and one extra point while Jim Steerman made the other touchdown and extra point.
The Beta Theta Pi No. 1 scoring came on passes from Endacott to
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Jack Spotts and Edward McElvain.
Ise Coleman and Dale Vermillion accounted for the extra points.
In the Phi Gamma Delta scoring, Don Bradley scored one touchdown and got one extra point while Joe Reitz got the other TD.
Brada Scores For Beta
Don Brada scored the lone touchdown for the Beta No.2 squad.
Tonight's Fraternity B championship game between Phi Gamma Delta and Beta Theta Pi No.1 will finish the 1957 intramural football program.
board chairman, noted there were many interviews to be taken care of and said it could be "a matter of days or weeks before a new coach is hired, depending on how the interviews go."
Right Age, Right Type
He said he felt Mitchell was the right age, had the right type of background and would make a good coach but emphasized there were "several that would fit this category."
FINAL CONFERENCE STANDINGS
| | W | L | T | Pct. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Oklahoma | 6 | 0 | 0 | 1.000 |
| Kansas | 4 | 2 | 0 | .667 |
| Colorado | 3 | 3 | 0 | .500 |
| Missouri | 3 | 3 | 0 | .500 |
| Iowa State | 2 | 4 | 0 | .333 |
| Kansas State | 2 | 4 | 0 | .333 |
| Nebraska | 1 | 5 | 0 | .167 |
LAST WEEK'S RESULTS
OKlahoma 32, Nebraska 7
Kansas 9, Missouri 7
Michigan State 27, Kansas State 9
Colorado 38, Iowa State 21
The only KU football player to ever play in the Blue-Gray game was tackle Joe Lundy in 1953.
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EUROPE VACATION
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
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Monday, Nov. 25, 1957 University Daily Kansan
Page 5
Barnes' Kick Gives KU Second Place
Kansas Slips By MU,9-7
66
LET ME THROUGH—John Francisco moves to the 8, sets up field goal. (Daily Kansan photo.)
Kansas exploded Missouri's and Frank Broyles' 1957 football applecart Saturday by dropping the Tigers into a third place tie in the conference standings via a field goal off the toe of 27-year old sophomore. Ray Barnes. He kicked from the 8-yard line with 48 seconds showing on the clock.
Thus the Kansas football team, playing under a resigned coaching staff, finished higher than any KU team since 1932 with the exception of the first place finishes of 1946-47.
Barnes' field goal was KU's first successful one since Paul Turner, in 1946, booted the football that defeated Oklahoma, 16-13.
Barnes' winning kick was set up when Homer Floyd recovered Fred Henger's fumble on the KU 15. It was then Kansas began its only real sustained drive of the game. John Francisco moved the ball to the Kansas 28 and from there the names of Floyd and Dave Harris were significant in the drive which finally ended on the Missouri 8-yard line
Harris streaked around right end for a 28-yard gain to the Missouri 10 then smashed out of bounds, stopping the clock and setting up the field goal.
The Tigers played the defensive game all the way.
Kansas was unsuccessful, on the three succeeding plays to move the ball so Barnes came in and the field goal attempt was decided upon.
They refused to take any chances quick-kicking at the slightest provocation. They counted on Kansas errors to maintain their slim margin which appeared safe until the waning moments.
The game was evenly played all the way with Kansas holding a slight rushing edge, 256-239. KU also had 14 first downs to MU's 13. The Jayhawkers moved 47 yards through the air but Missouri did not complete one pass mainly because Tiger quarterback Phil Snowden played with an injured shoulder.
The 1-point lead the Tigers protected throughout the game was the result of Charlie Rash's 26th consecutive successful conversion attempt.
Handshakes, Tears, Hugs Prevail In KU Dressing Room
Kansas took an early but brief lead in the game when Floyd broke through the right end of the Missouri line and raced 73 yards to a touchdown in the first quarter.
Handshaking was fast and furious in the Kansas dressing room as football players, alumni, relatives and coaches were all smiles after the dramatic ending to Saturday's football victory.
With a 4-game winning streak behind them, the Kansas players said it was a good game to end with for the seniors, the coach and the school.
The dressing room scene was a climax to a see-saw game that saw the Jayhawkers drive from their own 15-yard line on spirited running by Homer Floyd, Dave Harris and Jónn Francisco, and end with a last chance field goal.
Harris, a sophomore from Washington, D.C., said, "That last drive came after the seniors began talking it up about it being the last game. They didn't want to lose the last game and even more they didn't want to lose to Missouri."
Harris was the man who got the ball down within kicking distance after reversing his field on one play and scampering to the 10-yard line. Floyd who scored the first touch
Floyd, who scored the first touchdown of the game on a 75-yard run said his leg was hurting throughout the entire game so he sure appreciated the efforts of end John Peppercorn when he slowed down a probable Missouri tackler near the goal line.
"They must have scouted us pretty good for they stopped us as far as our wide stuff was concerned," Russell said, "but we were doing pretty good up through the center."
Don Feller said Missouri had a little edge on Kansas State. Asked what he thought set fire to the Jay-hawkers in the final five minutes, he said, "Looking at the clock will do about anything!"
Field Goals Stump Tigers
It was understandable that the Missouri dressing room, by contrast, would be rather quiet after the game, but especially so since it was the second straight game lost by the Tigers by the margin of a field goal.
Charlie James, MU junior half-back, didn't like to say it, but he had to admit, "That's just the way it goes with football. You never know."
Missouri had lost to Kansas State 23-21 the Saturday before on Ben
Grosse's field goal.
It was a dismal dressing room scene in the MU quarters at Memorial Stadium Saturday, but the Tiger players had some praise for KU.
Missouri coach Frank Broyles said his team turned in as good a performance Saturday as they have all year. The team didn't seem disappointed in the way they played.
"I guess we just got outplayed," said senior end Ben Alburtis. "That Homer Floyd's a pretty good boy," said another senior, guard Pat Fisher.
"With the exception of OU, this Kansas team is as good as any in the conference," Broyles said.
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The U. S. Naval Academy will accept a bid to the Cotton Bowl in Dallas New Year Day if it defeats Army next Saturday. Army is not interested in a bowl bid, even if it should win. Only orders from the Pentagon would induce West Point officials to accept.
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Hawk-Talk
Homecoming 1957 was brought to a successful close Saturday night with the annual Homecoming Dance. With the decorations based on the theme, Song of the South, and Mr. Ralph Bentley, the music that filled the music, it was an event that will be remembered by all who attended for a long time.
The success of the Dance, or at least a good part of it can be attributed to Phil Stuart, Lawrence junior, and his committees who spent hours of preparation in order to make the dance what it was.
1974
PHIL STUART
As Homecoming Dance chairman, Phil had the responsibility of co-ordinating five different committees and blended them with his officials of the Student Union Activities. "He but it to it. 'It was my job to show what the right hand was doing.'"
He certainly did a good job of it. He was very helpful, and he tended to dance can attest to that.
Student Union Activities
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Monday, Nov. 25, 1957 University Daily Kansar
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 will be paid promptly ads must be called or brought to the Daily Kansas Business Office in Flint Hint by 2 p.m. on the day before publication is desired
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HOUSE at $25 Rhode Island, has 2 furnished apartments. $90 per month. 2 families could use it. Contact Acme Cleaners or see Owen Edgar. tf
ATTENTION WESTERN KANASS STUDENTS: If you need a ride Thanksgiving,
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Will leave Lawrence Wednesday morning,
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MODERN TWO ROOM COTTAGE, newly decorated. Apartment size stove and circulating heater are furnished. $55 a month for couples. Inquire 1810 III. 11-25
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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
913 N.H. VI 3-6844
WATCH REPAIRS
725 Mass. Parsons Jewelry VI 3-4731
Wolfson's Credit Jewelry
743 Mass. VI 3-4366
PHOTOGRAPH OIL, COLORING, the very finest quality—alive, glowing-with soft natural beauty comparable to Technicolor to show. Ph. VI 309D and 5994
5994
12-20
-beds, harnesses, etc. Sure we have alligators, fish, turtles, chameleons, hamsters, etc. Everything in the pet field, Grant's Animal Hospital, 1218 Connecticut phone VI 3-2921.
TYPIST experienced in theses, term papers and reports. Neat, accurate and prompt. Mrs. Betty Vequist, 1935 Barker. Phone VI 3-2001. tt
AUTOMOBILE REPAIRS
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Fast accurate service on theses, term papers, reports, etc. Phone Mrs. Phyllis Holden, VI 3-7629. tf
LIVE GIFTS—Nighttime Canary singers,
Parakeets, all colors, from sunny Texas--
complete套件 of cages and stands. Fresh
foods and toys. Complete outfits for dogs
TYPIST: Experienced in theses, term papers, reports, etc. Immediate attention; fast accurate service. Mrs. Glinka, 1911 Tenn. Ph. VI 3-1240. tf
Jim Clark Motors
623 Mass. V1 3-3055
Anderson-Shaw Auto Service
612 N. 2nd VI 3-843
LEARN TO DANCE now for holiday parties. Private lessons given. Beginners our speciality. Marion Rice Dance Studio 908 Mo.. VI 3-6838. tf
POSTERS MADE TO ORDER by senior in Commercial Art. Any sizes, colors; able rates. Call one week in adviser. Jai Fisher, M-3-2500. 12-4
TYPIST; Make reservations now to have theses, term papers, etc. typed by experienced typist. Standard rates. Mrs. Leatherwood. VI 3-8931. tf
PUBLIC STENOGRAFHER available to students and faculty Prompt service. $ 7291_{2} \mathrm{\%} $ Mass.,VI 3-5465. tf
TAILORING, DRESS MAKING. alterations on men's and women's clothes. Also drapes and slip coverings. Call VI 3-6557. 1400 Teen. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Prompt and acco-
service Service: VC1 VI 3-6933, 1621 Wt
20th St.
Scattered BILLS Be
... can be paid with a loan from us.
Phone, write or come in today.
TYPING at regular rates by former secretary. Efficient service, fast and dependable. Contact Mr. Howard. VI 3-1857. Building 6, Apt. 4. Stouffer Place.
**geometrical FINANCE CO.**
833 1/2 MASS. ST.
Lawrence
Viking 3-8074
TYPIST. Experienced; thoses, term paper-
management, exempt service VI 3-7188;
West 20th St
FLASH!!
A fter December 26th each bulb will be worth 1c on the purchase of a New Flashbulb!
SAVE YOUR OLD FLASHBULBS!
TYFING OF ALL KINDS SOLICITED.
Prompt and efficient service. Regular rates. Ink, 1827 Arkansas, VI 3-4573 or VI 3-3860.
tf
Offer Good Until January 20th Bring 'em in and Save At
FOR SALE
运动会
MGTD 51. excellent condition, new top and tomeau cover. Call VI 3-4644 12-5
11-25
1956 45 ft. GREAT LAKES TRAILER
excellent condition, 11 ft. refrigerator,
combination, all for only
$3,600. Call Baldwin 250 for application or information.
11-26
TUXEDO FOR SALE, single breasted Perfect fit for someone about medium size; also white dinner jacket. Phone Jimmy Bedford KU 234. tf
HIXON
STUDIO
and CAMERA SHOP
Don Crawford • Bob Blank
VI 3-0270
STUDENTS AND FACULTY: Take advantage of one-half price rates on Time, pop up promotions magazines both new and remittals. Process promptly. Call VI 3-0124.
CHRISTMAS SHOPPING? Give the gift that is repeated $2 weeks in the year. Special rates available to students and faculty on Time, Life, and Sports Illustrated magazines make these an ideal purchase. Order promptly at the $1/3 price rate of $1 per year. Order promptly to assure Christmas delivery. Call VI 3-0124. 12-20
BUSINESS STUDENTS: for a short time (November 12-24) for Fortune Magazine will be available to students of this school the special introductory rate of 9 months per $5 (regular price per year-$1.25 per copy). Call VI 3-12-0124.
53 STUDEBAKER V-8 hardtop. Automatic transmission, radio & heater, dual pipes, white walls, two tone paint very clean —very clean. Call VI 3-8539 after 5 p.m. 11-26
MISCELLANEOUS
LOST
BEVERAGES- All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent closed paper bags. Packets, party supplies, 6th and Vermont. Phone VI. 0350.
PHILIP MORRIS HI-FI CONTEST:
Group saving most empty Marlboro;
Philip Morris, Spud and Parliament
packages wins. John Smith VI 3-3464.
GREY SUIT COAT missing from Robin-
n's Gym locker room Thursday Jan.
13-26
ID CARD  Stuice Kastner, 1539 W. Campus
Please contact the 12-2
possible
SLIDE RULE - Student Union Cafe, Serial number 796414, Reward PU KU 349, Sed
Buffalo, NY
HELP WANTED
TRAVEL, ARRANGER. Man or woman to assist manager ITT and escorted tour department in detailed arrangements. No selling. Must be versed in foreign travel; must have good English skills. East Must be able to type and compose own correspondence. Detail-Mindfulness and capacity to learn, wide range of job tasks asssessor, hand preferable, also reading knowledge of Russian. 5½ day week. If you have above qualifications, please write full resume. TRAVEL ASSOCIATES, 1236 Massachusetts, Lawrence, Kansas.
RECORDS FOR SALE
Large assortment in both
LP Albums & 45 rpm
One Group of 500 45rp Record
Reg. 89c ... NOW 25c
One Group of LP Albums
Reg. $3.98 ... NOW $1.98
See 'Use'd' Complete List
of Quality Hi-Fi Equipment
Some 1957 Models at
Reduced Price.
Large assortment of Late Hits in both LP Albums & 45 rpm
MONTGOMERY WARD
825 Mass.
Ever meet a fanatic?
He's got just one thing uppermost in his mind. If he's looking for a job he he's thinking only of pay or only of security. Reasonable men, however, weigh these and many other factors when they're evaluating career possibilities. Such factors as opportunity, challenging work, training, professional associates—things fanatics never bother to consider.
The Bell Telephone Companies have a booklet for reasonable men. It's called "Challenge and Opportunity." It's not the sort of thing that'll make a fanatic's eyes light up, but it ought to interest a thoughtful young man whatever his college background—who is weighing career possibilities. Get it from your Placement Officer or send the coupon.
College Employment Supervisor American Telephone and Telegraph Company 195 Broadway, New York 7, N. Y.
Please send me your free booklet, "Challenge and Opportunity"
Name...
Address...
City... Zone... State...
College... Course...
BELL TELEPHONE SYSTEM
BELLE ELISE
TOWNSHIP
CHALLENGE
AND
OPPORTUNITY
WHERE EVERYTHING
IS GOING WELL
BELL TELEPHONE COMPANIES
Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Monday, Nov. 25, 1957
Brewster Honored At Friday Banquet
The highlights of the Ray Q. Brewster recognition banquet Friday night in the Grand Ballroom of the Student Union included the announcement of the $1,000 Ray Q. Brewster Scholarship Fund, the unveiling by Chancellor Franklin Murphy of the color photo-portrait of Prof. Brewster, and a tribute by Prof. Henry Gilman of Iowa State College.
The scholarship, announced by Arthur W. Davidson, chairman of the chemistry department, will be presented annually to a graduating senior from a Kansas high school who majors in chemistry at KU. Prof. Brewster will select the recipient in consultation with the Summerfield and Watkins Scholarship committees.
P. A.
Dr. Brewster taught chemistry here for 38 years. He was named chairman of the department in 1940. He retired as chairman in 1956 to devote more time to teaching and research.
RAY Q. BREWSTER
Prof. Davidson presented Prof. Brewster with a scroll containing the names of those who helped make the scholarship possible.
"He was one of the most friendly of any of the teachers I have ever
MADE-TO-MEASURE CLOTHING
Why not let us make your next suit, sport coat or top-coat?
Choose from over 500 fabrics
the town shop
Downtown
the university shop
On The Hill
had," Chancellor Murphy said in unveiling the portrait of Prof. Brewster.
Henry Gilman, professor of organic chemistry at Iowa State College, cited Prof. Brewster's achievements as a teacher, an author, a scientist and an administrator. "He has built up an unusual chemistry department with a well-balanced program. It is held with high regard by many all over the world," he said.
Prof. Gilman compared him with the great chemistry teachers during KU's history. "He has not hesitated to go out and show that chemistry is something that can be used. He has realized the applications of chemistry" he said.
FLASH!!
10
SAVE YOUR OLD FLASHBULBS!
After December 26th each bulb will be worth 1c on the purchase of a New Flashbulb!
Offer Good Until January 20th Bring 'em in and Save at
摄像师
HIXON
STUDIO
and CAMERA SHOP
Don Crawford ● Bob Blank
721 Mass. VI 3-0330
警察
STOP!
Don't You
Leave Lawrence
Without Having
Harrell's Texaco Check and Service Your Car
HARRELL TEXACO SERVICE
9th St Mississippi
Phone VL 3-9897
Lawyers Lose In Moot Court
TEXACO
The School of Law moot court team was eliminated from competition Thursday night by Kansas City University in the second round of the Regional Inter-Law School Moot Court contest held at Washington University in St. Louis.
9th & Mississippi
Phone VI 3-9897
The KU team defeated the University of Nebraska in the first round Thursday morning.
A moot court is a practice court in which cases of a fictitious nature are argued. The case at the regional contest involved loyalty and document classification in top-level government.
The KU team included John Mitchell, St. Joseph, Mo., William Nulton, Lawrence, and Donald Burnett, Larned, third-year law students. Their adviser was Paul E. Wilson, associate professor of Law.
Phi Beta Kappa is the oldest American college Greek letter fraternity, organized at William and Mary College in 1776.
Students are asked to bring back old toys after the Thanksgiving vacation to contribute to the annual Alpha Phi Omega toy drive, Rex Parsons, Fredonia junior and president of the service fraternity, said today.
Boxes for the toys will be placed around the campus two weeks before Christmas vacation. Organized houses may call Donald Clark, Salina junior and chairman of the drive, at VI 3-0418 if they want toys picked up.
Try Kansan Want Ads, Get Results
Alpha Phi Omega Seeks Toys
Each Christmas the fraternity collects used toys and gives them to
the U. S. Marine Reserve for distribution to orphans in the Kansas City, Kan. area. Last year the fraternity and the Panhellenic Council collected over 5,000 toys.
Roberto's
PIZZA
710 Mass., VI 3-1086.
L. G. BALFOUR CO.
Fraternity Jewelers
- Fraternity Badges—Rings—Novelties
- Personalized Mugs and Ceramics
- Trophies and Awards
Nation Wide Career
411 West 14th AI Lauter Phone VI 3-1571
Nation Wide Career ATLAS INITIES with
ATLAS
Start Here!
Nation Wide Career
OPPORTUNITIES with ATLAS
Established in 1912, ATLAS, today, specializes in industrial chemicals and commercial explosives for mining and construction activities. Our 11 manufacturing units and 4 Research Centers, located in all sections of the country, employ more than 4200 people in an industry that is destined to grow many times larger as our expanding national economy gets into high gear in the early '60's.
That means real career opportunities for you graduates who have the foresight to move into this field while much of our future expansion is still in the planning stage, for in addition to stepping up technical work on our products and processes, we are greatly intensifying long-range basic research to develop knowledge about entirely new products and techniques of importance to ATLAS customers and suppliers. These special openings will have an unusually strong appeal to —
- Chemists
- Physicists
- Civil Engineers
- Mining Engineers
- Chemical Engineers
- Electrical Engineers
- Mechanical Engineers
- Engineers with MBA
Seeking Opportunities In
Technical Sales Research & Design Production
Your placement office can make an appointment now for you to see our
Mr. John Stone who will be on your campus on Dec. 5, 1957
ATLAS
POWDER COMPANY
WILMINGTON, DELAWARE
Olympia 8-6511
Tunkhannock, Pa.
White Haven, Pa.
Tamaqua, Pa.
Wilmington, Del.
New Castle, Del.
St. Louis, Mo.
Richmond, Calif.
Webb City, Mo.
Memphis, Tenn.
Marshall, Texas
Houston, Texas
Your placement office can make an appointment now for you to see our
Mr. John Stone who will be on your campus on Dec. 5, 1957
ATLAS
POWDER COMPANY
WILMINGTON, DELAWARE
OLympia 8-6511
WILMINGTON, DELEWARE
OLympia 8-6511
K
$1