Daily hansan 55th Year, No. 68 LAWRENCE, KANSAS Tuesday, Jan. 7, 1958 MATRIX BASED ON THE WORK OF M. LACHOUD, A FRENCH ARCHITECT, AND SOME INTERESTING HISTORY. 图1：现代图书馆建筑 图2：拟建学校建筑 ... BUILDINGS PLANNED - Architects' sketches of two proposed buildings for the KU campus. the Business School (top), and the Sprague apartments for retired staff members. Freshman Injured When Hit By Car Walter Engle, Merriam freshman, was injured today when he was thrown to the pavement after a car hit him as he was crossing the crosswalk on Mississippi Street behind the Student Union about 9:30 this morning. Campus police said Engle was thrown about 10 to 15 feet after being hit by the car driven by Mrs. Eva Quinn. 1529 W. 22nd St. Engle was taken to Watkins he was reported in "very good condition." A hospital employee reported a mild concussion, bruises on the left wrist and right knee, multiple bruises of the body and a 1 Engle cut on the right eyelid. Mrs. Quinn, wife of Dennis Quinn, instructor of English, was driving a 1956 Plymouth station wagon north on Mississippi Street. Police said she was traveling about 20 m.p.h. and her car skidded about 20 feet after braking. Police said Engle was half conscious when they arrived at the scene of the accident. Mrs. Quinn was charged with the failure to yield the right of way to a pedestrian at a crosswalk. She will appear before the city juqge on Jan. 14. Class Schedules Available Wednesday Class schedules for the Spring semester will not be available to students until Wednesday afternoon, the registrar's office has announced. It was previously announced that the schedules would arrive from the state printer's yesterday. Wilt Will Miss Game Tonight Wilt Chamberlain, KU's 7-foot all America center, will miss his second consecutive game tonight when the Jayhawker basketball team plays its league opener against the University of Oklahoma at Norman. Dr. Kollbjorn Jenssen, team physician, told coach Dick Harp Monday that Chamberlain has not yet recovered from a urinary tract infection and should be held out of the Oklahoma game for more rest and medication. The infection has been diagnosed as epididymitis. Chamberlain did not play against Oklahoma State University Thursday because of the ailment. He did not make the trip with the rest of the team who left for Norman by train Monday night. Students' Clothing Stolen From Car Two KU students lost clothing valued at about $350 in a car burglary in Topeka Saturday night A car belonging to Alan Morris, Caney senior, was burglarized while he was at the home of Robert Peterson, Topeka senior. Morris, who was returning from Christmas vacation, lost a topcoat, two jackets, a raincoat, and a parka. Judy Bobbitt, Webster Groves, Mo. freshman, who was returning to KU with Morris and staying Saturday night at the home of an aunt and uncle in Topeka, also lost some clothing. Douglass Fund Gets Over $500 More than $500 has been received for the James McNair Douglass Jr. Memorial Fund, established in honor of the 1957 KU graduate killed in an automobile accident Dec. 24. Douglass was a graduate in chemical engineering and a member of Sigma Chi fraternity. At the time of his death he was working for the Monsanto Chemical Co. in St. Louis. Formerly he was from Hutchinson. Irvin Youngberg, executive secretary of the Endowment Assn., said the Douglass family asked that money be contributed to the memorial fund instead of buying flowers for the funeral. "The exact purpose of the fund has not been determined, but the money will be used for a scholarship or loan fund," Mr. Youngberg said. Dean Kenneth E. Anderson of the School of Education will attend two meetings and work on two school evaluation teams during the next two weeks. Today and Wednesday he is in El Dorado helping evaluate the junior college there. He is working in the area of finances. Dean Attends Meetings Jan. 16 he will be in Chicago to organize the evaluation committee which will visit the School of Education at the University of Arkansas for the National Council for the Accreditation of Teacher Education. Dean Anderson will be on a panel Tuesday, Jan. 14 for the Atchison City Parent-Teachers Assn. Council. Dean Anderson will be the analyst for the regional meeting of the National Commission on Teacher Education and Professional Standards of the National Education Assn. on "Subject Matter Specialization in the Teacher Education Program," Jan. 17-18 in Chicago. Building Bids To Be Opened Sprague Apartments, Business School Planned Bids for Sprague Apartments for retired staff members and the building to house the School of Business will be received in Topeka in the next few weeks. Bids for Sprague Apartments will be opened Feb. 7. The apartments will be located in Alumni Place immediately north of Templin Hall and across 14th Street south of the Museum of Art, Templin Hall, men's dormitory, will be razed. Docking Replies To ASC Letter On Faculty Pay The issue over state-supported school salary raises and other budget needs was kept warm over the Christmas holiday by a letter from Gov. George Docking to the All Student Council. The governor's letter was an answer to the ASC letter of Dec. 19. Gov. Docking wrote that his aim is "to continue to provide the best education, at all levels, which Kansans can afford to support with their tax dollars." "The matter of salaries for the professors...is but one facet of the fiscal problem which faces...the taxavers of Kansas." Addressed To Student Officials The letter was addressed to Richard Patterson, Kansas City, Mo. junior, chairman of the ASC, and Robert Billings. Russell junior, student body president. Public announcement of the letter from the governor's office was made Dec. 30 and it was released with no comment. Patterson was interviewed by The Daily Kansan Monday. Billings was not available. Patterson said he had not received his copy of the letter from Gov. Docking, but the ASC had received one letter from a member of the Board of Regents complimenting it on its letter to the governor. Gov. Docking's letter continued, "Financing tax-supported higher education in Kansas is another of the fiscal problems which must be met by this administration and the taxpayers without emotion, and beyond the pressures of sheer political considerations." Against Borrowing $9 Million Also during vacation Gov, Docking said he was "not buying" a proposal for borrowing nine million dollars from state inactive funds to meet the immediate critical period for additional classroom space. The proposal was prepared by the Board of Regents and it planned to repay the amount from 1968-70 receipts from the regular educational building fund. "I can't say I am buying any 5-year plan at this point," Gov. Docking said. "The report is primarily for their own use, and they have to sell it to me use, and the Legislature now." The state Legislature will convene Jan. 14 for its budget session and the state schools' budget is expected to be one of the main issues of the session. (Related editorial, "Playing It Safe." Page 2.) Ford Grant To KU To Aid Research A $25,000 grant to KU to support research on the problems of state constitutional revision has been made by the Ford Foundation. The grant is one in a list of appropriations and grants valued at more than $14 million. There are more than 60 different grants included in the total which represents appropriations by the foundation in the first quarter of its current fiscal year. The building will also contain the computation center and the Bureau of Business Research. Bids for the School of Business building will be received Jan. 14. There is an appropriation of $1:3 million from the Education Building Fund for the project. To Contain Eight Apartments The Sprague Apartments are made possible by a gift from Miss Elizabeth Sprague, professor emerita of home economics, in memory of her sister, the late Miss Amelia B. Sprague. It will be a 3-story building and contain eight apartments. There will be six two-bedroom and two one-bedroom apartments. Each apartment will have a kitchen and living room with dining area. The lower floor will contain a large social room and a caretaker's apartment will be in a partial basement. The front entrance will be at the west end of the third floor opening onto Lilac Lane. The building will have an elevator and a rear entrance at the south end which will open into a parking lot. Outside dimensions of the brick building will be 139 by 31 feet. Priority for rental of the apartments will be given on the basis of age and years of service to the University. School of Business The School of Business will be located north of Sunnyside Avenue on the site previously occupied by eight Sunnyside apartment buildings, southeast of the Music and Dramatic Arts building. The combination 4 and 3-story structure will be T-shaped. The exterior will be a glass curtain wall and masonry of light-colored brick and crab orchard Tennessee stone like that used in the Music and Dramatic Arts building. Irvin Youngberg, executive secretary of the Endowment Assn., said applications for tenancy will not be taken until after construction is underway. Rental rates have not been established. The fully air-conditioned building will contain 19 classrooms, most of them in the west wing or shaft of the T. There will be one assembly and visual education room accommodating 165. The front entrance will be on the south on the ground floor. The north entrance will be on the second floor level. Four classrooms will be built in a U-shape with swivel chairs on risers. Offices, some classrooms, computation center and the Bureau of Business Research will be in the three-story east wing or the cross of the T. Weather Fair tonight and Wednesday. Not quite so cold northwest and extreme north tonight. Warmer Wednesday. Low tonight 15. High Wednesday 40 east to 50 west. Low this morning 10. Low Monday 31, high 45. Aliens Must Report Address Aliens living in Douglas County on Jan. 1 must report their address to the Commissioner, Immigration and Naturalization Service, within 30 days following that date. Forms may be obtained at any post office. Foreign students must comply by Jan. 30. Page 2 University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Jan. 7, 1958 Playing It Safe Kansas State College and now KU, via their student governing bodies, have entered the 30-million-dollar battle of the budget which will come down to a photo finish sometime in January or February. It might be well to throw out a few observations on the position the student groups have taken. In the first place, whether they think so or not, the students are throwing themselves into a plenty hot political oven. It is hard to find a Republican who has not openly decried that the governor is "uninformed." Of course there are some Democrats doing this too, along with some socialists, independents, prohibitionists, whigs, tories, and a smattering of populists. If the All Student Council is tired of petty party politics on the campus, they turned in the right direction to get a taste of the other side. The Democrats, on the other hand, have not been too forceful in their support of Gov. Docking. Don't worry, though, the governor has support. Actually the two schools have played it pretty safe. In a sense they have jumped on the band wagon. The budget fight has been going on for several months and just recently came to a head. The time is ripe to be one of the boys. If the fight for a higher budget and a salary raise is successful, the two student governments will be able to pat themselves on the back for semesters to come. The chance of added prestige is good. They'll be able to say, "We helped," and others will say, "Yes, you did." What if they lose? It's easy. The losers, and there would be plenty of them,would shrink back to where they came from. They would disappear from the headlines, get lost in a cloud of smoke, issue "no comment" statements, and just retire. If the students are caught with their political pants down, they can't possibly be hurt. There will be so many that get caught that there won't be anyone left to throw it up to them. Yes, they are playing it pretty safe. The governing bodies must be congratulated for swinging in behind certain groups in the fight for better education. They have seized upon an opportunity to help the people and institutions that are supposed to help them. The governing bodies have really played it safe. Bob Hartley Road Problem In the last waning days of 1957 snow fell on Kansas. Like most snow it did not miss the roads, but gave them just as liberal a dose as the surrounding countryside. The roads were passable, but dangerous. Freezing temperatures glazed the roads and bills till many areas became spots, if not death spots. The state seemed to take their time in meeting the emergency. The roads belong to the state, but they seemed to be in no hurry to clear them. Four and five days after the snow fell, plows were still out clearing the couple of inches off the roads. In the meantime, the snow in many places had turned to deadly ice. Ice, where one false move on the part of a driver could mean crippling injury or even death. The excuse has been given many times that not enough snow falls in Kansas to warrant buying snow clearing equipment. However, a mixture of rock salt and sand spread over the roads by the dump trucks already owned by the state wouldn't be so awfully expensive and it just might save lives. New York State doesn't ordinarily put all their plows out on roads immediately after a few inches of snow either, but they do send their trucks out with sand and salt and before the snow even gets a good start, dangerous hills and curves have been taken care of. Is it too much to ask the state to buy a little salt and sand to put on our roads when it snows? We would like to drive on safe roads too, not a public ice rink. -Lee Lord One of the most informative and worthwhile television programs of recent months was presented by CBS Sunday afternoon. The program, "Where We Stand" was a 90 minute presentation of the comparative strengths of the United States and the Soviet Union in the vital fields of science, weapons, defense, education and economics. Where We Stand CBS correspondents Walter Cron- kite, Howard K. Smith, Daniel L. Schorr and Alexander Kendrick narrated the program and interviewed authorities in various scientific fields. The authorities interviewed were Dr. John Hagen, chief of the Vanguard Project; Gen. George Medaris, director of the Army Missile program at Redstone Arsenal; Gen. Bernard Schriever, director of the Air Force Ballistic Missile program and Dr. Louis Ridenour, noted physicist and former chief scientist for the Air Force. Speaking on arms and defenses were Gen. Omar Bradley and Gen. James M. Gavin, chief of Army Research and Development. And in the field of economics CBS interviewed Professor Abram Bergson, Harvard University, the nation's top authority on Russian economies. SACUETY LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS By Dick Bibler "I UNDERSTAND HE'S UP FOR RETIREMENT NEXT YEAR." CBS clearly showed that more scientific training is needed in this country. Russia's lead in the field of science, real or imagined, is due to their vigorous scientific training program, which begins in high school with a six day week. This country could use a little rougher curriculum for our potential future scientists. This fact-packed 90 minutes gave the viewers a clear picture on where the United States does stand in all fields. The Russian power and capability picture was presented by Daniel Schorr, CBS Moscow correspondent. —Del Haley ..Letters ..Thanks Thanks for the write-up about Clavton Krehbiel's group in Daily Kansas issue of Dec. 20. You did a good job on it, as you always do in your paper. Editor: M. K. McKinney Instructor of English Mount Vernon, George Washington's 500-acre estate on the Petomac River in Virginia, is saluted by each United States Navy vessel that passes. The bag limit on bear in California is two per season except in one county where a hunter may kill as many as he can. Daily Hansan University of Kansas student newspaper Founded 1899, 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 with New York presented by 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 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 BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT larry Turner Business Manager DEPTMENT EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT Larry Boston Editorial Editor T. V. Wiggles We Cure Them EXPERT RADIO SERVICE Birds on a branch BIRD TV-RADIO Jack W. Neibarger, Prop. VI 3-8855 908 Mass. THERE'S A BIG SHOE SALE AT REDMAN'S! I'll just stick with the original image. The instructions say "Maintain original document structure, color, and font styles." The image provided is a simple black-and-white illustration of two people talking. There are no text or additional graphics present in this image. If you need further details about the content of this image, please provide more information. Women's—all styles, colors $1.99----$5.99 Men's----$4.99----$6.99 REDMAN'S SHOES Hurry! Rush! Urgent! The 3rd U.D.K. Photo Contest Closes in 3 Days Get entry blanks and rules in Kansan Business Office, 111 Flint Hall . Tuesday, Jan. 7, 1958 University Daily Kansan Page 3 Humanities Talk By German Critic 8 p.m. Thursday A Humanities Series lecture, "The German Theater Today," will be given at 8 p.m. Thursday in Fraser Theater by Dr. Bruno E. Werner, cultural counselor in the Washington embassy of the Federal Republic of Germany. Dr. Werner will arrive Thursday morning, accompanied by Dr. Hans Sweigmann, German consul in Kansas City, Mo. and will meet with German classes and dramatics students. He will attend a luncheon with faculty members and advanced students in the German department. There will be an informal reception following the Humanities lecture at the Faculty Club. DR. BRUNO E. WERNER Use Kansan Want Ads Dr. Werner has had 30 years of experience as a theater and art critic for outstanding German publications and is the author of six books. He is a member of the German Academy for Language and Literature and is vice president of the German section of the International Association of Art Critics. He was born in Leipzig in 1896 an studied literature and history of art under Fritz Strich, a professor at the University of Berlin, and under Heinrich Woelflin, a famous Munich and Zurich art historian. Since 1927 he has been theater and art critic for the Deutsche Allgemeine Zeitung. Sine 1929 he has been editor and publisher of Die neue Linie (The New Line). In 1945-46, he was director of the cultural department of Northwest German Radio Hamburg, and until 1952 was chief of the literary section of the Neue Zeitung in Munich. Around The World Reports persisted in Moscow today that the Soviets had fired a manned rocket 186 miles into space, but there still was no official confirmation from the Kremlin. Russians Silent On Mannik In Washington, the United States has turned thumbs down on either a "summit" meeting or non-aggression pact with Russia unless specific East-West disputes are settled first. Officials belittled Russia's announcement of a 300,000-man cut in Soviet armed forces, and indicated this country will not accept Moscow's challenge to match it. At Cape Canaveral, Fla., the Intercontinental Atlas Missile, which could be used as America's first manned space rocket, probably will be given its fourth flight test tomorrow, depending on a break in bad weather. They said Russia, if the cuts are real, is trimming its military manpower because of increasing destructive power in modern weapons without losing any of its striking potential. Rumors circulating in Western diplomatic quarters in the Soviet capital said the man aboard the rocket missile parachuted back to earth. There was no hint whether he survived. The 90-foot Atlas is expected to carry new components that will put it to a stiffer test than when it was fired successfully for the first time Dec. 17 after two failures. The U. S. Joint Chiefs of Staff received a report of Russia's manned missile yesterday several hours before it was disclosed publicly, informed sources said. Soviet Premier Nikolai Bulganin last month called for a chiefs-of-state conference, a non-aggression pact between the NATO and the Communist Warsaw Pact, a nuclear-free zone in central Europe and an immediate halt to nuclear testing. The report was forwarded by the Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) at the Pentagon, but it was not known what value the CIA placed on the report, the informants said. Persistence of the unconfirmed reports led to belief that the experimental firing might have miscued and that the man in the missile did not survive. That might explain Soviet reluctance to announce such a feat. Also in the capital city, Lt. Gen. James M. Gavin said there is still a "50-50 chance" he won't quit his job of leading the Army's fight to match Russia's missile might. Yesterday it was reported that he told Senate investigators he decided to retire after being informed he was Official Bulletin Dean George R. Waggoner of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences is in Miami, Fla., this week for a meeting of the American Conference of Academic Deans. He left Sunday and will return Thursday. Dean Waggoner In Florida 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 Only Kansan. Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function. TODAY Ph.D French Reading Examination, Saturday, January 11th 9-11 am. in 11 Fraser. All books to be handed in to Miss Craig. 120 Fraser by noon Thursday. Episcopal Morning Prayer. 6:45 a.m. Holy Eucharist, 7 a.m.. St. Anselm's Chapel, Canterbury House. Breakfast follows. WEDNESDAY Actor's Workshop 3:40 p.m. Experi- mental theatre, Music and Dramatic Arts Boulevard. Faculty Forum, noon. English Room. Student Union, speaker. Alvin McCoy. "The Current Kansas Legislative Pic- ture." Tuesday afternoon. (KU-222). Tuesday, afternoon. Radio and T.V. Committee Meeting, 3 p.m., 222 Flint. sociology - Anthropology - Social Work Discussion of hardnong Annex E Discussion with coffee. Episcopal Study Group, "Workshop." 4 p.m., Canterbury House. Entomology Club 4, p.m. 301. Snow Speaker: George Bevere. A Summer Field Tour in the Entomology Club. Speech 1 Faculty Meeting, 5 p.m., 134 Strong. Circle K Club, 7:30 p.m., 306B Student Union. Speaker and planning meeting. L deiner de la Fete des Rois aura lieu mercredi le huit décembre a cing heures et demie le umon. Tous ceux qui s'interressent doivent payer d-avance. "no longer being considered for promotion." University Women's Club, 2 p.m. Museum Lounge Book review, Mrs. Bea Epicapish Study Group, "Christian Living," 11 a.m., Canterbury, House. Episcopal Morning Prayer, 6:45 a.m. Holy Eucharist, 7 a.m., St. Anselm's Chapel, Canterbury House, Breakfast follows. Open meeting, Dr. Bruno E. Werner will discuss production of German plays. 3 p.m., Green Room, Music and Dramatic Arts Building. Army Secretary Wilbur M. Brucker issued a statement saying he wants Lt. Gen. Gavin to remain as chief of army research and development and that he "has a brilliant future in the Army and is certainly four-star material." Home Economics Departmental Open House. 2-5 p.m. General Speech Committee Meeting. noon, Faculty Club. Speech I Seminar, 3 p.m., 134 Strong. Poech Journey, 4 p.m., Music and Browsing Room, Student Union. Prof. William D.idden will read the诗文 T. S. Fiel Senate Democratic leader Lyndon B. Johnson (Tex.), chairman of the Senate Preparedness Subcommittee before which Lt. Gen. Gavin appeared, warned today against "even a hint of reprisal" against military men who oppose administration policies before Congress. Debate squad Meeting, 7:15 p.m. 134 Strong. German Club, no regular meeting at 5. Debate Staff Meeting, 5pm., 116 Decade Lt. Gen. Gavin startled official Washington in an appearance before Sen. Johnson's group last month by urging scrapping of the present Joint Chief's setup in favor of a general staff of senior military officers. He is no relation to Joan Gavin, KU's traffic-stopping sweater girl of three years ago. During World War II Lt. Gen. Gavin commanded the Seventh Corps in Germany which became known as the Jayhawk Humanities Lecture. 8 p.m. Fraser Theater. Speaker: Brent E. Werner. "The Gothic Drama of Emily Bronte." Corps. They used the bird as their symbol, had a corps newspaper called The Jayhawk and used the word as a secret code word during the war. In London, Prime Minister Harold Macmillan left today on a six week Commonwealth tour despite a staggering cabinet blowup over the treasury's demand for cuts in welfare state socialism. Chancellor of the Exchequer Peter Thorneycroft resigned with two treasury ministers because Mr. Macmillan would not sanction a 140 million dollar cut in the new fiscal year's budget. The cut would have been at the expense of Britain's cradle-to-grave welfare system. In Santa Monica, Calif., Comedian Red Skelton was reported out of danger at St. John's Hospital where he was admitted a week ago near death from an acute "cardiac-asystmatic" attack. He will be hospitalized a few days more for treatment of a "moderate pneumonitis" in the right lung. Campus WEST Reduction of Cashmere Sweaters 1/3 to 1/2 Price Pullovers and Cardigans Included A Campus-to-Career Case History John Reiter (right) discusses the route of signals from the wave guide through the IF stages of a microwave receiver. "This was the kind of challenge I was looking for" Here's what John A. Reiter, Jr., B.S. in Electronics, Arizona State College, '54, says about the biggest project so far in his Bell System career. "This was the kind of challenge I was looking for—a chance to assist in planning a microwave radio relay system between Phoenix and Flagstaff, Arizona. Five intermediate relay stations would be needed, and I began by planning the tower locations on 'line of sight' paths after a study of topographical maps. Then I made field studies using altimeter measurements, and conducted path-loss tests to determine how high each tower should be. This was the trickiest part of the job. It called for detecting the presence of reflecting surfaces along the "Not the least part of the job was estimating the cost of each of the five relay stations. All told, the system will cost more than $500,000. When construction is finished in December of this year, I'll be responsible for technical considerations in connecting the radio relay and telephone carrier equipment. "This assignment is an example of the challenges a technical man can find in the telephone company. You take the job from start to finish-from basic field studies to the final adjustments-with full responsibility.To technical men who want to get ahead, that's the ultimate in responsibility." transmission route, and determining measures necessary to avoid their effects. John Reiter is building his career with Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph Company. Find out about the career opportunities for you. Talk with the Bell interviewer when he visits your campus. And read the Bell Telephone booklet on file in your Placement Office, or write for a copy of "Challenge and Opportunity" to: College Employment Supervisor, American Telephone and Telegraph Company, 195 Broadway, New York 7, N. Y. HOLIDAYS DECEMBER 14TH - 28TH BELL TELEPHONE COMPANIES Page 4 University Daily Kansan Tuesday. Jan. 7, 1958 Along the JAY HAWKER trail By MALCOLM APPLEGATE (Daily Kansan Sports Editor) Christmas vacation produced thrills, then a spill for the Jayhawk basketball team as they managed to keep very busy while most students were spending their time doing the things which makes nearly everyone look forward to the next vacation. KU opened the holiday season by downing Washington and California on successive nights. Then the Jayhawkers swept through the Big Eight conference tournament without a defeat, and, of course gained that all important victory over rival Kansas State in the finals. Last Thursday, however, with all America center Wilt Chamberlain on the sidelines with a glandular infection, Kansas lost its first game of the year. 52-50, in overtime to the Oklahoma State Cowpokes. One of the most frequent conversations among sportswriters and fans at the conference tournament centered on the question, "Where would Kansas be without Wilt." Many, and I might say this includes many Kansas State fans, expressed the opinion that KU would have nothing. In all fairness to a group of Jayhawkers who experienced playing without their star against Oklahoma State, we must say this is a very rash statement. KU Battled Hard Sporting such players as Ron Loneski, Monte Johnson, Bob Billings, Al Donagheh and Bob Hickman, KU battled the presently No. 11 ranked team in the nation into that overtime game before losing. The Jayhawkers even managed to gain a 34-33 rebound edge over the taller Cowpokes and, if it hadn't been for a slow start during which time they fell 11 points behind, the chances are favorable that KU would still be undefeated. A Bright Future For KU Tonight Kansas will again be without the services of their all American center. Oklahoma is tough, but KU should be even tougher after a few days' practice without their star. The Jayhawkers have proved they're good without Chamberlain and with him we believe they're the best in the Big Eight, and probably in the nation. A BIGHT FUTURE FOR KU Tonight's game is important. It is good for a team to get off on the right foot in conference play. But whether KU wins or loses, after seeing all the conference teams in action, we predict they will win the Big Eight plus the nationals at Louisville, Ky. Kansas State looks tough, especially when they are at full team strength. Hayden Abbott saw no action against the Jayhawkers and Bob Boozer played only in the first half. But we believe the Wildcats will have to settle for second place in the conference. That 79-65 spread in the Big Eight finals was no fluke, even though the Wildcats were weakened by sickness. Iowa State gave a below par KU team a tough battle in the semifinals of the tournament and probably will finish third in conference play. They have a veteran team which should provide ample competition for both Kansas and Kansas State, especially at Ames. Oklahoma, on the basis of its overall height, speed and good shooting ability, rates our nod for the fourth position. Missouri, although below par in the tournament, has good material and could give anyone in the league a tough battle if Coach Sparky Stalcup finds a crew that can jell. Nebraska is surprisingly strong, but our guess is that the Cornhuskers will have to settle for sixth place in possibly the toughest league in collegiate basketball. Colorado could improve, but it appears as if the Buffaloes are destined for the cellar. Thrills Galore Monday Night As K-State,OSU,Tigers Win Bv UNITED PRESS Thrills galore splashed the Big Eight basketball picture Monday night with the nation's fifth-ranked Kansas State Wildcats stopping Minnesota of the Big 10 and Oklahoma State upsetting eighth-ranked Cincinnati of the Missouri Valley League. Kansas State came from behind in the last three minutes to down the Minnesota Gophers, 72-71, while Oklahoma State pulled a 61-57 victory over Cincinnati in a ragged fracas. Montana State defeated Iowa State 62-61 and Missouri squeaked past Nebraska in the only Big Eight conference clash Monday night, 55-54. In Monday night's action, K-State had to fight off a Minnesota surge to keep a 44-43 halftime edge. The Gophers went ahead 45-44 after two Don Matuszak scored a layup and free throw to move K-State out in front by three points. Hayden Abbott hit a final basket and the Wildcats took the game. minutes of the second half. High scorers were Minnesota's Ron Johnson, 6 foot 7 inch center with 28 points. Boozer scored 27. The Oklahoma State Cowpokes, not competing for the Big Eight title this season, used a sharp brand of ball control to defeat Cincinnati and push their season record to 9-1. Cincinnati led at halftime 28-24. Robertson took scoring laurels with 29 points. Oklahoma State's center Arlen Clark scored 22. Missouri's Sonny Siebert sank two free throws with 10 seconds left to squeeze the Tigers past Nebraska. Missouri went into a control ball game at 3:33 left in the game, leading 44-43 after moving ahead of the Cornhuskers at halftime 25-18. Al Abram netted 15 points for the Tigers while Don Smidt scored 10 for Nebraska. Montana State's Jin Kelly sank a jump shot with five seconds left in the game to give the Cowboys their victory over Iowa State—in a thriller. The Cyclones led at the half 30-28 and opened an 8-point lead in the second half only to have Montana State come storming back in the closing minutes to gain the victory. TUXEDO RENTALS and Sales "Everything in Formal Wear" Campus Shop 1942 Ohio VI 3-8763 (one door south Jayhawk Kafe) Complete Wedding Service Kansas University has swept the cross-country, indoor and outdoor track league championships for six straight years. AIRLINE TICKETS Flying home Christmas? Making an interview trip? Phone Tom Maupin's for reservations and your airline tickets. Make your airline reservations NOW for the Holidays. Don't take a risk of being on the "wait-list." EUROPE VACATION Join one of the many, varied special interest student vacations to Europe for the summer, 1958. Europe reservations should be made before January 15th to be sure of having the organized, conducted tour you wish. For Airline, Ship and Tour Information and Reservations, see TOM MAUPIN Travel Service 1236 Mass. VI 3-1211 Office Hours 9:00 to 5:00 Mon.-Fri. Closed Sat., Sun., Holidays Sticklers! Stickl kl e WHAT IS A BIG METALS TYCOON? DAVID ALEXANDER N. CAROLINA STATE ers! WHAT IS A BIG HEATHERS HUG? JAMES HIRS INDIANA STATE ELEVEN TECHNOLOGY Stuffy Toughie WHAT IS A MARCHING BAND THAT NEVER GETS A LUCKY BREAK? ( SEE PARAGRAPH BELOW ) WHAT IS A POLICEMEN'S BALL? HENRY BURKMAN JR. U. OF DETROIT Cop Hop WHAT IS A POMPOUS BULLY? MEMO TO MAESTROS: is your band dawdling instead of tootling? Is it full of feeble fifers and drooping drummers? Well, this musical slowdown may be traceable to lack of Luckies. Better give your band a break—and make it a Lucky one! A Lucky, you see, is a light smoke—the right smoke for everyone. It's all cigarette—all naturally light, wonderfully good-tasting tobacco. And Luckies' fine tobacco is toasted to taste even better. Now then, what's a marching band that never gets a Lucky break? Why, it's a Sore Corps! (Wasn't that cymbal?) STUCK FOR DOUGH? START STICKLING! MAKE $25 We'll pay $25 for every Stickler we print—and for hundreds more that never get used! So start Stickling—they're so easy you can think of dozens in seconds! Sticklers are simple riddles with two-word rhyming answers. Both words must have the same number of syllables. (Don't do drawings.) Send 'em all with your name, address, college and class to Happy-Joe-Lucky, Box 67A, Mount Vernon, N.Y. 大丈夫の姿を NG ! GETS AK? ow) LUCKY STRIKE LUCKY MARINA LA MADRID U. OF WASHINGTON Collie Folly WHAT IS PUPPY LOVE? LUCKY STRIKE IF 8 TOASTED CIGARETTES WHAT'S A FRENCH BASKETBALL PLAYER? MELVYN NIZNY U. OF CINCINNATI Tall Gaul WHAT IS A WELL-DRESSED BOXER? WARREN BODOW SYRACUSE Dapper Scrapper WHAT IS A CLAIM JUMPER? CRANSTON SMITH CRANSTON CRANSTON LOIS REICHARD KUTZTOWN STATE TEACHER'S COLL. Acre Taker LIGHT UP A light SMOKE-LIGHT UP A LUCKY! (@A. T. Co.) Product of The American Tobacco Company - "Tobacco is our middle name" 612 Is K for the That by sor ers ar "atmoo Audite capaci The has lea "atmos basket that," in *Kar* crude, than sonneling are these the ca arena cliente go to event. The to see Manh sites field I The come would tan. mas college weat and Space be fill good faithful to atte going cation And drink it but v who a suffer moral As Ame noted graci Loui riad this craze the Criti ents co those the fi tourn sold c The player it also play posed chance it ma Cri ever, consi his st fort to ment Or Ga Thi teams were Roc YMC Foste Tuesday. Jan. 7.1958 University Daily Kansan Page 5 along the JAYHAWKER trail WITH ANTHAN Is Kansas City, Mo. the place for the Big Eight tournament? That question has been raised by some disgruntled ticket seekers and fans who object to the "atmosphere" of the Municipal Auditorium as well as its 10,500 capacity. The Lawrence Journal-World has let go with a beef about the "atmosphere" of the annual basketball tournament in saying that, "The gatekeepers and ushers in Kansas City are often rude and crude, much more unpleasant than college or university personnel would be. There is drinking and betting in the stands and these would not be tolerated on the campuses. Then too $ _{4} $ a civic arena often attracts a grade of clientele that wouldn't bother to go to a college campus for an event." There are those who would like to see the tournament at either Manhattan or Lawrence-logical sites because of the commodious field houses available. And there are others who would like to see the attention-getting event moved to their city—Omaha, Neb. for example. The tournament, which has become one of the best nationally, would die in Lawrence or Manhattan. Who would come to Lawrence to see the Big Eight tournament? Spacious Allen Field House could be filled for one or two games if good weather prevailed and the faithful from Kansas City were able to attend. Students are certainly not going to give up the Christmas vacation to see Their Heroes. Manhattan, during the Christmas holidays, is another "lively" college town and even if good weather prevailed only fanatics and sportswriters would attend. So the tournament stays in Kansas City. The gate-keepers and ushers may be rude but they have to be if fans inside persist in passing ticket stubs to fans outside in exchange for a dollar bill. The exchange is made via the cracks under doors. And there may be some betting, drinking and smoking in the stands but we'll wager the few students who attend the tournament do not suffer permanent damage to their moral constitutions. As for the matter of clientele—American sports fans are not noted the world over for their gracious manners and if New York, Louisville, Charleston and a myriad of other cities can survive this annual holiday tournament craze then so can Kansas City and the Big Eight. Criticism of the handling of tickets comes, of course, mainly from those who could not get tickets. For the first time in the history of the tournament, all four nights were sold out. The tournament may keep some players from their school-work but it also gives them an opportunity to play before a packed house composed mainly of alumni, they get a chance to see the city and, in short, it makes a nice trip. Criticism of the tournament, however, is constructive and should be considered by Reaves Peters and his staff and the Big Eight in an effort to make a fine basketball tournament even finer. Only 3 IM Games Today Three Independent A basketball teams will play today. No games were played Monday. Rochdale vs. Stephenson, 4:15; YMCA vs. Pharmacy, 6:15, and Foster vs. Beirhawks, 7:15. Games Today Kansas An Underdog The Kansas Jayhawkers-defending Big Eight champions and winners of the 12th annual Big Eight tournament-will enter their first conference game tonight as underdogs.The reason this will be the second time in a week they have met a Sooner State team without the services of center Wilt Chamberlain. The defending champ Jayhawkers will be going against the team that has held the cellar position in the conference for the past three years. In play thus far this year they've posted warnings that they're going to do everything possible to keep this from happening again. Sooners Are 7-2 The Sooners have a 7=2 record so far this year. Their first loss was to UCLA at Los Angeles. The second loss was to the Jayhawkers, 69-50, in the opening round of the Big Eight tournament in Kansas City, Dec. 26. It was in this first game against conference foes that Chamberlain collected 41 points. Although the score might indicate otherwise, the Jayhawkers had to fight hard to win the game. It was only in the closing minutes that the Jayhawkers were able to pull into a comfortable lead. The Sooners have the tallest squad in the Big Eight conference. They have an average height of 6-foot. $4 \%$ -inches per man. The Kansas club averages 6-foot, $3 \%$ -inches per man. The Sooners will face the Jayhawkers with a 6-foot 8-inch center Bob Stoermer, 6-foot 7-inch Jack Marsh and 6-foot $ \frac{6}{3} $ -inch Joe King at forwards. Bud Denies Pro Offer PHILADELPHIA — (UP)— Rumors floated through the National Collegiate Athletic Association meeting rooms Monday night that Oklahoma's Bud Wilkinson or Missouri's Don Faurot will become head coach of the Philadelphia Eagles, but both denied it. Wilkinson expressed pleasure that someone thought him capable of guiding a professional team but emphasized "I have not been approached by the Eagles or any other pro team." The two were mentioned along wint a number of others. Rumors were that Hugh Devore would be given a front office job to vacate his Eagles' coaching job and make room for a new man. Wilkinson said: "Pro football, as little as I have seen, differs from the college brand. In the pro league, almost every team makes the same attack and has the same defense. Faurot, athletic director at Missouri University, said he was "through coaching." "In college it's different. What I could do as a pro coach has to be proved." College Basketball Results Harp told the Daily Kansan Monday night, "Without Wilt this poses as a lot tougher game than the Oklahoma State game because Oklahoma is going to have a lot more height." By UNITED PRESS Columbia 60. Cornell 56 Brown 76. Harvard 70 Memphis St. 83. Oklahoma City 50 Missouri St. 67. Georgetown 66 Florida 81. Louisiana St. 57 Mississippi St. 46. Alabama 42 Tennessee Tech 53. Eastern Kentucky He added, "I'll say again as I said at the start of the season. Oklahoma University has a very good outside chance to win the Big Eight championship." Auburn 71, Mississippi 51 Kentucky 86, Vanderbilt 81 Michigan 70, Wisconsin 49 Purdue 68, Indiana 66 Notre Dame 83, Butter 72 Kansas St. 83, Minnesota 71 Indiana 80, MCI 65 Xavier (O.) 78, Miami (O.) 65 Montana St. 62, Iowa St. 61 Anderson 83, Indiana Central 63 Missouri 55, Nebraska 54 Washington (Mo.) U. 66, Carleton 48 Coe 84, Cornell College 64 Cornell (Am.) 74, Augsburg 68 Southwest Missouri St. 94, Northwest Missouri St. 60 This is the third year the Sooners are under the leadership of Doyle Parrack. Before coming to OU he was head coach at Oklahoma City University, another Sooner State basketball power. His college basketball coach was a man who is sadly familiar to KU fans. Hank Iba of Oklahoma State. Biggest threat for the Jayhawkers tonight will be 6-foot 63-inch senior forward and center King. King is well on his way to breaking the school scoring record, needing only 305 points in his last year of play to set the new school record. Oklahoma St. 61, Cincinnati 57 Arkansas 68, Baylor 73 (overtime) Texas Western 73, Arizona (Tempe) St. Texas Southern 92, Jackson College 80 New Mexico A&M 71, Arizona 52 Southern California 60, Washington 54 Another threat likely will be 6-foot 8-inch junior center Stoermer. He is the tallest man on the OU squad and is good both in shooting percentages and in rebounds. KU Has Chance To Practice KU Has Chance To Practice One thing that will be in favor of the Jayhawks tonight that was against them last week is that they have had time to prepare to play minus their big center. Last week the squad members found out about the Dipper's illness at noontime before the game that evening. This past week the Kansas squad has worked entirely without Chamberlain and Harp said he feels they can work better as a unit now than they did last week. AUTO PARTS AND TIRES New or Used Auto Wrecking And Junk Co. East End of 9th St. VI 3-0956 Try Kansan Want Ads, Get Results FAN FILM Party? why sure! Luncheons Weddings. Pre Parties Dinners Party House East 23rd Street VI 3-8791 'Snow Fooling... WHERE IT SNOWS You'll fall for Independent care for all your wardrobe! LION Independent LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS 1903 Mass. 740 Vt. VI 3-4011 Also at Rowlands, 1241 Oread K Page 6 University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Jan. 7, 1958 Actor's Workshop To Present Scenes Scenes by members of the Actor's Workshop will be performed from 3 to 5 p.m. Wednesday and Friday in the Experimental Theatre of the Music and Dramatic Arts Building. The performances of the scenes are open to the public and a discussion of each will follow the performances. For the productions Wednesday, the directors and casts are Terrance Sullivan, Harrisburg, Pa., director, Caroline Ransopher, Manhattan senior, Joyce Elliott, Independence, Mo. junior, Hank Messenheimer, Lawrence sophomore, Nadine Harrison, Topeka, and Bill Shefield, Salina, both freshmen; Phyllis Miller, Elmwood senior, director Steve Callahan, Independence, Dean Mohlstrum, McPherson, both sophomores, and Kay Reiter, Beloit freshman. David Dobbs, Wichita graduate student, director, Curtis Zahad, Savannah, Mo. junior, Sue Ulrich, Kansas City, Mo., Nan Donaldson, Chanute, Beverly Baird, Topeka, all sophomores, and Lee Beye, Larned, and Laura Baker, Olathe, both freshmen. For the Friday production they are: Shirley Andrish, Topeka senior, director, Wally Richardson, Bartlesville, and John Feist, San Francisco, Calif., both seniors, Jerry Spotts, Replace Member Of Play Cast Dee Ann Foley, Kansas City, Kan. freshman, has been selected to replace Carol West, De Soto sophomore, in the cast of the "Seven Year Itch" which will be produced Feb. 12 to 15 in the University Theatre. She will play the part of the secretary, Miss Morris. Jeffery Blair, a 6-year old Lawrence boy, will play the part of Rickie in the play. A French poodle belonging to Jean Kemper, Olathe junior, will be used for the production. Dr. Jack Brooking, assistant professor of speech and drama, will direct the play. Cancer Research Grant Received A supplementary grant of $797 has been added to $7,625 appropriated to the University this fall for research on cancer and heart disease by the United States Public Health Service. Dr. Joseph H. Burckhalter, professor of pharmaceutical chemistry, is the principal investigator for the research which is in the area of synthesizing aza-steroids. Steroids are a class of compounds containing a carbon ring system. The researchers are interested in replacing one of the carbons in a ring with nitrogen, thus giving the new class of steroids. The substances may show activity against cancer, hypertension or hardening of the arteries. Sophomore Receives $750 Scholarship Jimmy Leon Crouch, Lawrence sophomore, is the recipient of a $750 scholarship from the Owens-Corning Fiberglas Corporation. The Corporation also has given an additional $750 to the KU Endowment Association. Crouch, who is majoring in electrical engineering, has been on the Dean's Honor Roll every semester with a 2.95 grade average of a possible 3. He is a member of the KU chapter of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers and of the Engineering Student Association. To Hear Insurance Man The recently organized Finance and Insurance Club will hold its first formal meeting at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the Student Union Curry Room. Ingolf Otto, C. P. C. U., of the insurance firm of J. K. Seear, Ltd., Kansas City, Mo., will speak. The meeting is open to the public. Wichita, DeAnn Phillips, Abilene and Sue Suran, Hays, all sophomores, and Joyce Malicky, Baldwin, and Sandy Aldrich, Clinton, Ia. both freshmen. Vera Stough, Lawrence senior director, Ann Bigbee, Hugoton sophomore, Jean Rustemeyer, Leavenworth, Barbara Lesher, Wichita, Leola Allen, Tulsa, Angie Magnusson, Wichita, and Roger Stanton, Marvsville, all freshmen. Maralyn Shackelford, St. Joseph, Mo. graduate student, director, Joe Branda, Pennsville, N. J., and Sandy Blankenship, Great Bend, both juniors, Jim Hnizda, Blue Rapids, sophomore, and Daryl Warner, Merriam, and Brian McCown, Hutchinson, both freshmen. The Actor's Workshop serves as a laboratory for both actors and directors. It is one way for a beginning actor to be noticed by directors of forthcoming productions. 'Judith' Cast Announced The cast for "Judith," to be presented Feb. 24 to March 1, with matinee performances Feb. 26 and 28 in the experimental theatre of the Music and Dramatic Arts Building, has been announced by the director, Jane Quaid, Norman, Okla. graduate student. The cast is composed of: Sarah- Maralyn Shackellord, St. Joseph, Mo. graduate student, Holofernes- Roger Brown, Topeka, Guard-Ted Teichgraeber, Emporia, seniors; Judith-Joyce Elliott, Independence, Mo., Susanna-Donna Fink, Fredonia, Otta-Larre Tarrant, El Dorado, all juniors; Joseph-Bob Potter, Kansas City, Kan., John-Steve Callahan, Independence, Mo., Joachim-Paul Arabia, Pittsburg, sophomores; and Daria-Barbara Lesher, Wichita, Prophet-Daryl Warner, Merriam, Uri-Larry Sneegas, Lawrence, and Yami-Ad Eley, Marysville, all freshmen. Rehearsals have begun on the production which is the first one in the new building to have a graduate student as director. The directing of the play is in partial fulfillment towards a master of arts degree. Water from water pipes which burst in one of the sleeping dormitories caused extensive damage to the Alpha Phi sorority house during Christmas vacation. The exact amount of damage will not be known for several weeks until the house is throughly dry but it is not expected to exceed $1000. Alpha Phi House Damaged The water was discovered Thursday by the sorority's house man. Mrs. G. K. Whitenight, 1700 Mississippi St. an alumnus of the sorority, said it was believed the pipes broke Dec. 30, the night it snowed in Lawrence. The heat was off in the dormitory and the door was closed. The water ran through the floor to the other floors. The first floor had the most damage. The wall to wall carpeting there was stained by the water. Furniture was sent to a cleaners before it dried and was not expected to be stained. The piano will probably be a total loss. Some of the mattresses in the dormitory were stained and there was some leakage through to the outside of the building. Mrs. Whitenight said the concrete floors and tile floor covering on the other floors prevented them from being damaged. The furnace and wiring in the house have been checked and were not damaged. Will Play In Oklahoma City Roy Hamlin Johnson, assistant professor of piano, will appear with the Oklahoma City Symphony orchestra on Feb. 23. He will be琴 soloist in Shostakovitch's "Concerto, Opus 35." Hillel To Hear Rabbi B'nai B'rith Hillel Counselorship, Jewish Student organization, will hear a talk by Rabbi Harry Kaplan, Midwest regional director of the Hillel Foundation, at 5 p.m. Sunday at the Jewish Community Center, 1409 Tennessee. The talk will follow the regular cost supper. On Kiwanis Committee Emil L. Telfel, associate professor of journalism, has been named to the public relations committee of the Lawrence Kiwanis Club. Try Kansan Want Ads, Get Results Does Our Hi Fi Sound Better? Of Course It Does! V1 3.4916 Audio House www.audio-house.com 2011 New Hampshire AWRENCE, KANSAS Stop By And Listen Sometime Equipment Show Room 928 Mass. Roberto's VI 3-1086 710 Mass. P Pizza WE DELIVER! ANNUAL JANUARY CLEARANCE Now In Progress Come in and take advantage of the tremendous bargains. JACK 1237 Oread NORMAN VI 3-0883 S STUDENTS vantage of Life, and S both new promptly. (C) SNOW TIR tires. 6.70x1 white walls on and drive SERV TRUNK N floor lamps skirt--glass desk, all in 3-4644. 908 Mass 1019 Mas M 1119 Mas M 843 N.H. 1100 Con 1200 N. SELF 1407 Ma 1407 Max Grav 913 N.H. Risk's 613 Vt. AU 725 Mass W 743 Mass Ande 612 N. 2 623 Mass TH MIX ... FR IS d Tuesday, Jan. 7, 1958 floor pre- ged. University Daily Kansan Page 7 n the were City assistant with y or piano cancer SHOP YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS FOR SALE STUDENTS AND FACULTY: Take advantage of one-half price rates on Time, pop-up magazines both new and renewals. Processed promptly. Call VI 3-1024. SNOW TIRES: 2 Gooyear Suburbanitanite, tires. 6,70x15 mounted on wheels with white walls and balanced ready to bolt on and drive. Ph. Tim Templin, I 3-8377 SERVICE DIRECTORY TRUNK NARROW BOOKCASE, two floor lamps, dressing table with pink glass top and lady's antique man desk, in excellent condition. CALL VI 3-4644. -1-13 BEAUTY SHOPS 1019 Mass VI 3-6411 Marvin's Beauty Salon 843 N.H. VI 3-6035 Maryn's Beauty Salon 843 N.H. VI 3-6035 Driscoll Beauty Shop 908 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. IV 3-4141 Rogers 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 AUTOMOBILE REPAIRS Wolfson's Credit Jewelry 743 Mass. VI 3-4366 Anderson-Shaw Auto Service 612 N. 2nd VI 3-8943 Jim Clark Motors 623 Mass. VI 3-3055 WESTERN CIVILIZATION NOTES. All new, organized by weeks, indexed, over five months, in house represen-tative on call VI 3-7553, VI 2-0753 VI 2-0835 for free delivery. BIOLOGY STUDY complete outline on entire semester, all notions, charts and in course material. Everything defined clearly. Price $2.50. your copy call VI NOTES: Contains f class lectures for word lists and defi- diagrams not found shotgun studies 1000 terms. accurately and con- free delivery. For 3-7553 or VI 2-0688. 42 GUNS, modern and antique. Selling my collection. Rifles, shotguns, sub-machine guns, pistols. Prices from $2.95 to $5, Peter DesJardins, 1138 Mississippi. HOUSE at $25 Rhode Island, has 2 furnished apartments. $90 per month. 2 families could use it. Contact Acme Cle民ers or see Owen Edgar. tf FOR RENT FIRST FLOOR APARTMENT furnished for boys. Four rooms and private bath, private entrance, utilities paid. Available now. $100 per month. Ph. VI 3-9184 or see by calling at rear basement door. 520 Lau. tt TWO BEDROOM FURNISHED APARTMENT, $45 a month, share bath, utilities paid except heat. Ph. VI 3-3626 after 5 p.m. 1-8-58 COMFORTABLE ROOM, less than 3 blocks from Union Building. Available now. Very reasonable rates. Ph. VI 3-1909, 1115 Ohio ROOM AND BOARD, $50 a month. Phone VI 3-4385. 1-13 NEW 3 ROOM unfurnished apartments for rent, stove and refrigerator included. Cabinet storage and cabinetry space. See manager: 1500 Kentucky, p-1. 8. Ph. V-3839; p-1. 13 Use Kansan Want Ads We Stock The COMPLETE MODERN LIBRARY 1021 Mass.—Ph.VL 3-1044 THE BOOK NOOK 296 Titles at $1.65 ea. 80 Giants at $2.95 ea. 80 Giants at $2.95 ea. Go to www.moviecom for more information. 80 Giants at $295 ea. Come in and see us soon 3-ROOM UNFURNISHED APARTMENT with enclosed sleeping porch, electric range, refrigerator UW and business district Adults only, 742 Ohio. 1-30 FURNISHED SUBURBAN APARTMENT 4 miles from down town. 2 bedroom. share bath. Boys or family. $45 a month. Call VI 3-3622 after 4 p.m. 1-30 ROOM FOR BOYS: nice quiet place for study. Meals if desired. One single, one double room for two seniors. Ph. VI 3-2829, 1638 Barker. 1-13 WELL FUURNISHED 4 room apartment, private bath and entrance, plenty of closet space, desirable location close to KU and downtown, garage if desired, reasonable rent. For appointment call VI 3-6696. 1-13 LARGE SINGLE ROOM to young man. Also basement apartment for two young men. No drinking, no smoking. See first house south of campus, 1616 Inc. 1-13 EXTRA NICE SLEEPING ROOM, single and double for men. TV room available. Near KU, town and Mom's meals. Phone 1 V-38136 or VI-39027. 1-13 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 Adamson, Mgr. tf RENT A SINGER sewing machine by the week or month. Call VI 3-1971, Singer Sewing Center, 927 Mass. tf TYPIST: Experienced; theses, term papers, reports, etc. Fast accurate service. Call VI 3-0177. Mrs. Jack Larson. tf TYPIST; Experienced In theses, term papers, reports, etc. Immediate attention; fast accurate service. Mrs. Glinka, 1911 Tenn. Ph. VI 3-1240. tf TAILORING. DRESS MAKING, alterations on men's and women's clothes. Also drapes and slip coverings. Call VI 3-6657. 1400 Tenn. tf DRESS MAKING AND ALTERATIONS: Olea Smith 9411; Mass. Ph. VI-3263. Switzerland LIVE GIFTS—Nightingale Canary singers Parakeets, all colors, from sunny. Texas- complete stock of cages and stands. Fresh foods and toys. Complete outfits for dog for Jr., Sr, Graduate Students call Paul R. Gantz at —beds, harnesses, etc. Sure we have alligators, fish turtles, chameleons, hums in the pet field. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. 1218 Connectivity Phone VI 3-2921. ttf CASH LOANS ON YOUR SIGNATURE ONLY EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Prompt and acc service Call VI 3-6933, 1621 W 20th St. EXPERIENCED TYISTF: Fast accurate service on theses, term papers, reports, etc. Phone Mrs. Phyllis Holden, VI 3-7529. tf TYIST experienced in theses, term papers and reports. Neat, accurate and prompt. Mrs. Betty Vequist, 1935 Barker. Phone VI 3-2001. tf LEARN TO DANCE now for holiday parties. Private lessons given. Beginners our specialty. Marion Rice Dance Studio, 908 Mo., VI 3-6838. tf BENEFICIAL FINANCE CO. BABY SITTING in my home days or nights. reasonable rates. Live near campuh. Call VI 2-0434. 1-9 TYPIST. Experienced; theses, term pa- sition. Accepted appointment service. VI a-1988. 1632 West 20th St. 833 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass.—Ph. VI 3-8074 BEST QUALITY IRONING, reasonable rate Phone VI 3-9373. if ACCURATE TYPING of themes, term papers, theses—experienced with good educational background. Ph. VI 3-4822, 1-30-43 TYPING OF ALL KINDS SOLICITED. Prompt and efficient service. Regular rates. Ink, 1827 Arkansas, VI 3-4573 or TYPING: Fast, accurate, dependable at regular rates. Will type themes, term papers, theses, etc. Phone Mrs. Donna Vrii, VR 3-8660. tf MISCELLANEOUS TYPIST: Make reservations now to have theses, term papers, etc. typed by experienced typist. Standard rates. Mrs. Leatherwood. VI 3-8931. KU FACULTY WIFE would like to care for pre-school child, 2 years or older, 5 days a week. $10.1 block south of campus. Call VI 3-5434. 1-13 BEVERAGES- All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent closed paper bags. Picnic, party supplies, 6th and Vermont. Phone VI 0350. PHILIP MORRIS HL-FI CONTEST: Group saving most empty Mariboro, Philip Morris, Spud and Parliament packages wins. John Smith VI 3-3464. WANTED WANTED student laundry. Reasonable Washing or ironing or both. 34%. Indiana TRANSPORTATION SAR POOl wanted by Toppea married Monday through Friday Phone KU 376 Q Quill Magazine On Sale Now Get your copy at Fraser & the Hawk's Nest ...YOU CAN'T TELL THE GLADIATORS WITHOUT A PROGRAM! TODAY—10 ROUNDS the TERRIBLE CARTHAGINIAN VS FRANK APOLLO ...YOU CAN'T TELL THE GLADIATORS WITHOUT A PROGRAM! ...AND IN THIS CORNER FRANKIE APOLLO! TODAY—10 ROUNDS the TERRIBLE CARTHAGINIAN vs FRANK APOLLO FRANKIE! ... THE HEART-WARMING STORY OF A SIMPLE GLADIATOR ROMA AND IN THIS CORNER FRANKIE APOLLO! FRANKIE! THEY ARE MIXING IT ...AND FRANKIE IS DOWN! RECORD BOOK NEW LABEL & EDITOR FRANKIE IS TALKING TO THE CARTHAGINIA CARTHAGINIAN WINSTON TASTES GOOD! A COMPUTER TECHNOLOGY Winston FILTER CIGARETTES Winston CIGARETTES LIKE A CIGARETTE SHOULD! Winston YOU DIG THAT FULL RICH FLAVOR, CARTH? MAN, I MEAN ...LIKE IT'S THE GREATEST! R.J. REYNOLDS TORACCO CO. WIP Winston FILTER CIGARET YOU DIG THAT FULL RICH FLAVOR, CARTH? MAN, I MEAN ...LIKE IT'S THE GREATEST! AND A NEW CRUSH-PROOF BOX,TOO-LIKE WOW! I'll see you later. Page 8 University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Jan. 7, 1958 Sigma Xi Elects 41 To Membership Seven KU faculty members and 19 KU graduate students are among the 41 persons recently elected for membership in the Kansas chapter of Sigma Xi, national honorary research society in science, Prospective members must present evidence of ability and productivity in research in physical or natural science. Full memberships are granted for research toward a doctoral dissertation or a master's thesis plus some publication of research results. Associate memberships are granted to those who are working on a promising research project. Full Members Those from KU elected to full membership are Enrique O. Monge, visiting associate professor of mining and metal engineering; William E. Broen, Jr., assistant professor of psychology; Kevin R. Jones, assistant professor of petroleum engineering; Rupert I. Murrill, assistant professor of sociology and anthropology; David S. Simonett, visiting assistant professor of geography, and D. M. Ragle, research assistant in psychology. KU Students Named Those from KU elected to associate memberships are Guido A. Barrientos, Guatemala, Jerome Brewer, Kansas City, Mo., John S. Chapman and Gilbert J. Klapper, Denver, Colo., William L. Fisher, Marion, Ill., Oscar L. Gaddy, John W. Klewer and Bruce Melaas, Lawrence, William A. Glass, Winfield, William D. Hoffman, Kanopolis, Carl McMillin, Tulsa Okla., George S. Schulte, Oregon, Moj, Jerry C. Siler, Henderson, Tenn., Donald P. Sobocinski, North Tonawanda, N. Y., Tsai Tsu-tzu, Shanghai, China, Jan F. Van Sant, Madison, Wisc, Lee R. Walters, Bronx, N. Y., Lawrence J. Winters, Santa Ana, Calif., Charles P. Womack, Humboldt, all graduate students, and Robert D. Ellermeier, research assistant in electrical engineering. If You Owe Fine Better Pay Now Reminders of traffic fines, which must be paid before spring semester enrollment, have been sent to all students who owe fines. The notices were mailed out Saturday, said Keith Lawton, administrative assistant for operations and chairman of the parking committee. Western Civilization Review "All fines must be paid before a student can enroll, so it is to his benefit to take care of this obligation before the enrollment period," Mr. Lawton said. Mr. Lawton said his committee to establish a permanent system of billing students for traffic fines to remind them of the fines several times during the semester. Review sessions will be given by the Western Civilization department at 7:15 Wednesday and Thursday in Baily Auditorium for students preparing for the examination Saturday. 3,400 Methodists Meet At KU Over 3,400 Methodist students and counselors representing over 1,000 colleges and every state in the U.S. attended the sixth quadrennial National Methodist Student Conference held here Dec. 27 to Jan. 1. A number of nationally known speakers, including Dr. Norman Cousins, editor of the Saturday Review magazine, and Bishop Fred P. Corson, president of the Methodist Church Board of Education, spoke at the conference. A ballet program and the world premiere performance of an oratorio, "The Invisible Fire" were presented. A special Watchnight Service and the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper were held Dec. 31. The theme of the conference was "Our Lord, Our Life, Our Church." The Book of Mark was the Bible study text and three new religious books were studied. Editor's Stories To Be Published Bantam Books, publishers of paperback volumes, will publish the collection of science fiction stories by James E. Gunn, managing editor of the University Alumni Magazine. The collection will be titled "Station in Space." The one short story and four novelettes by Mr. Gunn concern the physical and psychological problems of establishing a manned satellite. All have previously been published in magazines. Mr. Gunn also has been notified that two of his stories would be republished in science fiction anthologies soon to be released. While most of KU's students shivered in winter weather over vacation, 29 American and foreign students swam in the warm Pacific. Yule In The Sun The group, all members of the International Club, spent two weeks touring Mexico. The tour, organized by Takis Panayotopoulos, Athens, Greece graduate student, included a small village, San Miguel de Allende, a modern tourist resort town, Acapulco, and a cosmopolitan city, Mexico City. The trip included sightseeing tours for the entire group during the day and parties at night. One of the highlights of the trip was the Christmas celebration in San Miguel de Allende, Fanayotopooulos said. 16 Athletes Suffered Fatal Injuries In 1957 LOS ANGELES —(UP)— Sixteen players, 13 of them high school youths, suffered fatal injuries on the nation's football playing fields in 1957, a survey revealed today. There were no deaths among college players, while two occurred in sandlot games and one in semi-pro football, the survey said. In addition, there were five deaths which were only "indirely" attributable to football because they involved heart attacks and infections. YOUR EYES should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or Prescription duplicated LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO. 1025 Mass. VI 3-2966 Religious processions each day before Christmas Day included scenes portraying various parts of the Christmas story. The Mexico trip is one of many which Panayotopoulos has organized for students. While in Greece, he took groups on week-end tours to surrounding islands and other places of interest in the Athens area. Pizza Delivered VI 3-9111 Campus Hideaway 106 N. Park MADE-TO-MEASURE CLOTHING Why not let us make your next suit, sport coat or top coat? 10 Choose from over 500 fabrics the town shop Downtown the university shop On The Hill If Married, You're One Of KU's 22.3 Per Cent Combining college and marriage seems to be a satisfactory arrangement according to statistics released by James K. Hitt, registrar. Statistics show 1,888 of the 8,456 students on KU's Lawrence campus are married. This is a total of 22.3 per cent. Of this total 1,595 are men and 293 are women students although the IBM tabulation does not show how many of these students are married to each other. Almost one of every six undergraduate students, or 16.6 per cent, is married. The percentage of students married increases by classes with 6.1 per cent of the freshmen married, 9 per cent sophomores, 19.3 per cent juniors, 30.5 per cent seniors, 36.4 per cent fifth year students and 57.4 per cent special students Grant Given By Du Pont A grant for graduate student assistantships in chemistry has been awarded to KU in Du Pont's annual program of aid to education. The grant includes $2,400 for the appointee with additional allowances of $600 if he has children. An award of $500 to the university and payments of dues and fees is also included. The program is to encourage outstanding graduate student teaching assistants to continue teaching for a third year so the university may gain the benefits of their added experience. KU is among 135 colleges and universities awarded grants. These grants total nearly $1,150,000. Engineers Meet Tomorrow The eight annual sanitary engineering conference will be held Wednesday in the Student Union. Talks will be given on the design and performance of water and sewage treatment plants. The total number of married students in the three graduate schools, School of Law, School of Medicine and Graduate School, is 717 of 1,403 students or 51.1 per cent. The Graduate School ranks highest with 52.8 per cent followed by the School of Law with 43.8 per cent and the first year medical students with 41.6 per cent married. To help house the growing number of married students the University built 120 married student apartments in Stouffer Place which opened this fall. An additional 120 apartments are to be built soon. Gift Offered For Building The gift will be made to the foundation if it can raise an additional $50,000 for the construction. An additional $100,000 is available for the building, underwritten by the Kansas Presbyterian Synod on the basis of a $2 a year assessment on each member for 10 years. The Westminster Foundation has been notified by Kenneth W. Pollock of Fort Scott that either he or a trust fund he has established will provide $25,000 toward the construction of the Presbyterian Center to be built at 12th Street and Oread Drive. News, sports and weather coverage will be the main topics at a Radio and Television News Clinic Monday, Jan. 13, and Tuesday, Jan. 14 in the Student Union. The cost of the three-story building is estimated at $250,000. The remaining $50,000 will be sought from other individuals. Radio-TV Clinic Here Jan. 13-14 Dean Burton W. Marvin of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information, and Bruce A. Linton, chairman of the KU radio and television committee, will give the welcome. Bob Hartley Daily Kansan City Editor JOHN C. HANDEL "Get That Story!" The city editor's job is to control the flow of copy. Assignments are made to reporters each day. When they are turned in at the deadline the stories are turned over to the managing editor. The city editor also advises the managing editor on news stories and pictures. It is the job of the city editor to know what is going on on the campus and to see that the stories are written and given to the managing editor. A B University Daily Kansan be cenes the many organized he runs to places Apathy, 'Junkets' By ASC Criticized The practice of sending students to national meetings and lack of student support of existing campus organizations were criticized by Clifford P. Ketzel, assistant professor of political science, in a Daily Kansan interview Tuesday. "It seems to me that we should have more student support of existing campus organizations interested in national and international affairs, rather than occasionally sending campus politicians to national meetings in the same area." Prof. Ketzel said. Prof. Ketzel referred to a recent trip by two students to the Student Council on National Affairs meeting last month at Texas A&M, College Station, Tex. He criticized the "junkets" by "campus politicians," saying there are "just as many worthwhile organizations on the KU campus that aren't being used to their full capacity." CLIFFORD KETZEL He blamed the lack of student interest on a "general apathy." He said that students are "more interested in the extracurricular activities around campus than they are in worthwhile clubs." "In my memory, I don't recall any student, except one, who was active in student government and still participated in the former college council on the U.N." Prof. Ketzel said. The council was a mock general assembly of the UN which has been held at KU in the past. 'Never Had Representative' "The ASC, to my knowledge, has never had a representative on the planning committee for Political Emphasis Week," he said. "For the student who is really interested in national and international affairs, the International Club is always on the lookout for American students interested in participating in their varied activities." Prof. Ketzel continued. He also pointed to the Young Democrats and Young Republicans as groups to stimulate interest in nation-wide and world-wide affairs. Better Use of Monev "Perhaps some of the money used to send delegates to these meetings might be used to bring authorities to this campus, since this is one of the so-called attractions of these national meetings," he said. Radio, TV Clinic To Open Tuesday A radio and television news clinic will be held Monday and Tuesday by the William Allen White School of Journalism. News, sports and weather coverage will be the main topics. About 30 persons are expected to attend. Ben B. Sanders, general manager and president of station KICD, Spencer, Iowa, will speak at the opening session on "Small City Radio News Coverage." franel discussion participants win include; Kenneth Coy, KLWN, Lawrence; Max Bicknell, KWBW, Hutchinson, and Walt Bodine, WDAF, Kansas City, Mo, on "Local Contacts and Coverage." H. B. Weaver, principal of Topeka High School, and G. Murlin Welch, principal of Shawnee Mission High School, on "Local Sports Coverage," Bill Koene of Irving P. Krick, Assoe. Inc., Denver, and Jamie Dell, KMBC-TV, Kansas City, on "Radio and TV Weather Coverage," with Arden Booth, KLWN, Lawrence, as moderator; and Jim Monroe, KCMO-TV, Kansas City, Mo., and Paul Threlfall, KAKE-TV, Wichita, on "Television News Problems," with Randall Jessee, WDAF-TV, Kansas City, as moderator. Weather Fair tonight and Thursday. Warmer over central and east portions tonight and east portion Thursday. Low tonight 20-25. High Thursday 50 southeast to 60 west. Low this morning 11. Low Tuesday 10, high 32. Enrollment To Start With 'M' January 30 If your last name begins with "M" you'll be one of the first to enroll second semester. Enrollment will be Jan. 30 and 31 and Feb. 1. The schedule for enrolling: **Thursday,** Jan. 30—Ma-Maz, 8:30 a.m.; McA-McZ, 9:30 a.m.; Md-Mz, 10:30 a.m.; N-Q, 1:30 p.m.; R, 2:30 p.m.; Sa-Sm, 3:30 p.m. Friday, Jan. 31—Sn-Sz. 8:30 a.m: T-Wh. 9:30 a.m; W-i-Z. 10:30 a.m: A-B. 1:30 p.m.; C. 2:30 p.m. D-E. 3:30 p.m. Opera Lead In Europe Saturday, Feb. 1,—F-G, 8:30 a.m.; H; 9:30 a.m.; I-J, 10:30 a.m.; K, 1:30 p.m.; L, 2:30 p.m. Schedules of classes for the second semester were to be delivered from the printer at noon today. They will list courses, instructors, prerequisites, class time and instructions for enrolling Miss Virginia Copeland, who will sing the principal soprano role of Annina in the University Theatre's production of Menotti's "Saint of Bleecker Street" in March, is now filling several engagements in Europe. Miss Copeland sang the title role in the Richard Strauss opera "Salome" in Barcelona, Spain, on December 28. While there she will also perform in either "Eugene Onegin" or "The Saint of Bleecker Street." She starred in the original New York production of "The Saint" in 1955. Dr. Lewin Goff, director of the University Theatre, said, "We are fortunate that Miss Copeland, busy as she now is, consented to portray in the KU production the role that she created and so often has sung." Persons who have not yet purchased season tickets to the major series of the University Theatre may still do so. Three performances remain. Besides the opera there will be George Axelrod's "Seven Year Itch" and Shaw's "Man and Superman." 0 Daily hansan 55th Year, No. 69 Sleep Means A Lot To Some The pillow was on the bed of the sleeping sorority sister. When she awakened, she muttered, "Wouldn't you know it would be my pillow?" and turned over and went back to sleep. A sorority house nearly called the fire department about 3 this morning. The women sniffed the furnace, tapped the walls for hot places, looked for flames. At last the "fire" was discovered. A lighted lamp had fallen on a pillow, causing the feathers to smolder. The women awoke when a burning odor filled their rooms. They searched frantically for the "fire," with the exception of one woman, She slept peacefully. Engle To Leave Hospital Thursday Dr. William Grove, attending physician, said Tuesday afternoon Engle was in "very good condition," and barring a headache or something unseen, could be expected to leave in "24 to 48 hours." Walter Engle, Merriam freshman, injured Tuesday morning when hit by a car is expected to leave Watkins Hospital in about two days. LAWRENCE, KANSAS Wednesday, Jan. 8, 1958 Engle received a mild concussion, bruises on the body and a cut on the right eyelid when hit while attempting to cross Mississippi Street behind the Student Union. Chorale Sinas In Kansas City The University Chorale, under the direction of Clayton Krebbiel, associate professor of music education, presented a musical program Tuesday night at Wolferman's restaurant in Kansas City's Plaza district. The program was given at a joint dinnermeeting of the Kansas Society of Medical Technologists and the Kansas City Technicians Club. Murphy Urges KU Pay Hike 5% Raise Not For All, Ways-Means Group Told Chancellor Franklin Murphy made a personal plea to the state Senate Ways and Means Committee in Topeka today to grant Kansas University faculty members a 5 per cent salary raise next year. "The 5 per cent figure is merely some concept of the magnitude of what is needed," he said. "It has nothing to do with how much one person will receive." Five Bands At Jazz Concert The newly organized KU Jazz Club will present "Jazz on Campus" at 8 p.m. Saturday in the Student Union Ballroom. Five local groups ranging from 4 to 11-piece bands will play, said club president Don Conard, Garden City senior. The bands will play four or five selections each, including "A Foggy Day," "Castle Rock," "September Song," "Crazy Rhythm" and "C-Jam Blues." The five combs are headed by; Conard; John Carlos of Lawrence; Al Flores, Lawrence senior; Ed Fording, Kansas City, Mo., senior and Dean Perry of Lawrence. Conard said the club plans a Big 8 Jazz Festival this spring, competing with bands from the other conference schools. Cmez SKATING, ANYONE?—Karen Jo Lumm, Wichita sophomore, is one of many students who find relaxation by gliding over the ice at Potter Lake. (Daily Kansan photo) He said a salary raise would not mean that every faculty member would receive 5 per cent more. The money, if granted, would be parcelled out, some getting more, some getting no salary raise, he said. "Out of 10 per cent for salary raises you gave us last year, some faculty members got as high as 35 per cent, some 2 per cent, some none," Chancellor Murphy said. The issue of an increase for the state's five college faculties was pushed to the fore when Gov. George Docking said he probably would not grant it in his budget. Lezislature Could Restore Raise The budget session of the Legislature opens Tuesday and runs to Feb. 14. The Legislature could restore it. Last year Gov. Docking's recommended 5 per cent was raised to 10 per cent in committee action. "We really should ask for a 20 per cent increase, instead of just 5, if we were to bring us up to the national average," the Chancellor said. Chancellor Murphy said the salary scale at KU now was 20 per cent behind the average of other land grant and state institutions in the nation. Budget Session Opens Tuesday The Ways and Means Committee, which studies the governor's budget, will listen to the heads of the other four colleges the remainder of his week. "Why should we ask Kansas tax payers to pay for teachers retirements?" Chancellor Murphy said KU was competing with other schools, and lagged behind in salaries and far behind in a "scandalous" retirement plan. Sen. T. A. Sanborn (R-Belleville) asked the chancellor: "We are in direct competition with other institutions that have fund retirement programs," Chancellor Murphy answered. "To keep our teachers, I presume we have to offer comparable security." Skit Announcement To Be Thursday Skits chosen for the 1958 Rock Chalk Revue will be announced at a house directors meeting at 4 p.m. Thursday in 101 Snow. The six skits, three men's and three women's, were selected from 25 submitted by organized houses. They were judged by Dr. Lee Mitchell, director of the Northwestern University dramatic theatre. The 1958 Revue will be presented March 28-29 in Hoch Auditorium. Shirley Andrish, Topeka senior, is producer and Jim Tierney, Wichita senior, is business manager. Page 2 University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Jan. 8, 1958 Fable: The Bears That Threw Rocks, The Eagles That Didn't Even Care Once upon a time there were no people on earth, just animals, and it was a very nice place. There was a land called the United States of We-Don't-Care and another land called the Union of Do-As-I-Tell-You. The first land was inhabited by eagles and the second, by bears. There were other lands too, but their part comes later. The bears received their land after a brief scrape with some bear nobility, and then spent their time making 5-year plans and being cantankerous. The eagles received their land after a turbulent, cold fracas with some eagle nobility, and then spent their time selling things, buying things on time and swindling the Indians out of all the bottom land. The histories of both the countries were rather uneventful, except for some internal squabbles among the north and south eagles and an incident or two when one of the bigger bears kept eating some of the smaller bears. But these incidents didn't seem to hurt for the bears got bigger and the eagles got bigger. They got so big the earth didn't seem large enough for both of them. One of the big differences between the countries was that the bears had gotten a later start than the eagles and so they went about their business in a much different way. They were determined to outdo the eagles. Each animal nation acted disgracefully. The eagles spent most of their time talking about baseball, television, football, selling things, basketball, buying things, psychiatrists, sexy eagles, the problem of adjustment, and a funny-looking eagle named Marilyn Eagle, a movie eagle, who couldn't do anything but be Marilyn Eagle. Most of the eagles thought thinking was the hardest thing to do and devised ways to avoid it. And anyone that thought too hard was called an egghead and had his wings clipped. This was a paradox. The eagles liked eggheads, but they didn't brag about them until after they were dead. So being an egghead in the United States of We-Don't-Care was a tedious thing because you had to wait a long time to be famous, and then you were never sure. The trouble was that the eagles had so many eggheads that they didn't appreciate them, but that wasn't the case with the bears. The bears were a big clodish group, except for a few shrewd ones. The shrewd bears realized that if they wanted to catch up with the eagles they needed more eggheads. So they just included more eggheads in the next 5-year plan. Then they got all the bears together and told them they had better like the eggheads. "Liking eggheads" was included in the following 5-year plan. Soon there were plenty of eggheads among the bears and they all said they liked each other. After they got the eggheads the bears became rather nasty. They would walk over on their neighbors' lands and say, "We're your old buddy-boy"—a kind of protection racket. One time they took over some land belonging to some prairie dogs and when the prairie dogs complained they just poured water down the holes. But it didn't matter. Everybody forgot about it when the bears kept changing the subject. Things reached an incredible state after a while. The bears kept flexing their muscles and showing off their eggheads and the eagles continued devising ways to avoid thinking and saying, "Let Bill do it. He's a plain fellow, just like us." And they were right, he was—that was the trouble. Soon the bears started throwing rocks at the eagles. The eagles ducked and giggled. This went on until a bear clonked one of the eagles square on the beak. The eagles got mad and heaved a bigger rock back and clunked a bear. Well, to make a long story shorter, this went on until all the rocks were thrown and the eagles and bears were gone. Then all the other animals came out of hiding, began rebuilding the earth, and took over what the big boys had left behind. For a while everything was hunky-dory. Then one day a tiger threw a rock at a lion and the lion threw a rock at the tiger and the tiger threw a rock at the lion and ... Moral: Animals are just as dumb as people. Docking Again? The battle of the state budget and the school budget in particular has for the moment overshadowed the forthcoming gubernatorial and congressional race in Kansas. The Republican nomination for governor seems to be anybody's race, but the Democratic nomination has seemingly been settled by leaders of the party, and the governor himself. Until nearly Thanksgiving time Gov. George Docking was not sure whether he would seek a second term in the statehouse. It was about this time that his personal advisers and friends in the party got together to change his mind. They showed the governor that the possibilities for winning control of the legislature were better than ever and that the governorship was secure for Gov. Docking. One of the main arguments used by Gov. Docking's friends was that Kansas is becoming more of an industrial state; the more industry, the more Democratic support, and the more support for the governor. Gov. Docking must have liked the way these persons talked because he decided it best for himself and the party that he try again in 1958. It will be a while before he announces it, but the chances of his changing his mind are slim, one of the leaders says. Another said the current school budget trouble would not seriously hurt the chances of Gov. Docking winning re-election this year. He said that most Kansans aren't hearing as much about it as persons around the schools or the students. He also said voters would not be too upset over anything Gov. Docking does with the budget. The meeting—or series of meetings, whichever it was—drew the conclusion that 1958 is the best year in the state's history for a Democratic sweep, or at least control of one of the houses and the governorship. It sounds good, and it must have impressed the governor. With the NATO conference there has been more talk about giving the secrets of the atomic bomb to our allies. The reasons for this have been numerous. Some feel it would bind the smaller countries and the United States together. Should We Give Our Secrets Away? Bob Hartley But is this true? To give a small country the secrets of the atomic bomb would put the entire world at the mercy of any small-time dictator or unstable government. The whole world is a powder keg; all we need is someone to light the fuse. It is bad enough when a small country through its own scientists gains the secrets of atomic power. We are in for trouble when some small country which is so unstable it is not able to carry on a decent scientific program has the secret. Sweden has announced that she plans on testing an atomic bomb her scientists have developed. This country is stable enough, in that her scientists have had the opportunity to develop the bomb. Other NATO allies may not be good risks. It is one thing to supply a country with small arms, trucks, and tanks with which to protect themselves. There seems, however, to be assurance that the United States, England, Canada, and Russia have enough bombs among them to take care of any trouble. Should we have more in the possession of other countries? What insurance do we have that our allies of today may not be our enemies of tomorrow? Let's keep some of our secrets. KU's Answer Daily hansan Lee Lord So our fat, dumb and sloppy educational system is far back of the Soviet Union's, with the result that their scientists have developed an intercontinental atomic rocket, while our rockets fizzle even in the attempt to lift a tiny, pint-size moon into the skies. So now, with magnificent timing comes the University of Kansas' announcement of a new School of Embalming—with professors in this "science" imported from distant Canada. Is this to be the Jayhawks' triumphal answer to Sputnik? If Russian hydrogen bombs fry us, KU will embalm us! — W. L. White in the Emporia Gazette Dr. E. Raymond Hall, director of the K.U. Museum of Natural History, is vice president of the zoological section of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. University of Kansas student newspaper 1904, trivially 1008, daily Jan. 16, 1912. *The Journal* Telephone VIking 3-2700 Extension 251, new Image 3-2100 Extension 251 room Extension 376. building Extension 376, business office Member Inland Dailly Press Association. Member Linden Press. Represented by National Advertising Corp. 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 holidays, and examination periods. Entered on behalf of matter Sept. 17, 1910, at Lawrence, Kan., post office under act of March 3, 1879. NEWS DEPARTMENT Bob Lyle ... Managing Editor Marilyn Mermis, Jim Bmanman, Richard Brown, Ray Wingerson, Assistant Managing Editors; Bob Hartley, City Editor; Patricia Swanson, Lee Lord, Assistant City Editors; Leroy Zimmerman, Telegraph Editor; Harmon, Assistant Telegraph Editor; Geoffrey Malcolm Applegate, Sports Editors; Mary Beth Noyes, Society Editor; Martha Crosler, Assistant Society Editor. BUSINESS DEPARTMENT BUSINESS DEPARTMENT Harry Turner Business Manager EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT Larry Boston Editorial Editor Owl School HERE'S SOMETHING YOU SHOULD KNOW It's a wise old owl that knows the best care for your car is Morgan-Mack care. Lubrication and oil change are two items you'll not want to ignore. Come in today. We're at your service. MORGAN FORD MACK Your Ford Dealer in Lawrence 714 Vermont VI 3-3500 Hurry! Rush! Urgent! The 3rd U.D.K. Photo Contest Closes in 2 Days Get entry blanks and rules in Kansan Business Office, 111 Flint Hall Wednesday, Jan. 8, 1958 University Daily Kansan Page 3 Semi-Annual CI Clearance Sale Clearance Sale Entire Stock Of Winter Merchandise Reduced 1/4 off 1/3 off 1/2 off We must make way for spring and summer merchandise which will be arriving soon. To make room we must clear our racks now of all winter goods but there are still months ahead for you to wear these timely clothes. Sweaters 1/4 to 1/2 off Skirts 1/4 to 1/2 off Blouses 1/4 to 1/2 off Dresses 1/4 to 1/2 off Shirts 1/4 to 1/2 off Coats 1/4 to 1/2 off Sets 1/4 to 1/2 off Hurry Hurry Hurry！！ Bermudas Bermudas 1/4 to 1/2 off 1/4 to 1/2 off Slacks 1/4 to 1/2 off Coach House Save Save Save !! 220 W. 47th Kansas City 1237 Oread Lawrence 6312 Brookside Kansas City Page 4 University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Jan. 8. 1958 Wiltless KU Loses Again The Kansas Jayhawkers—defending Big Eight champions—opened their title defense Tuesday night by going down, 64-63, before the Oklahoma Sooners. It was a game that ran close competition in thrills with the Jayhawkers' loss last Wednesday to Oklahoma State. There was little doubt but what this loss, like the previous one, was due to the fact that Kansas was without the services of all-America Wilt Chamberlain. With 1½ minutes to play, center and game captain Ron Loneski was fouled. He stepped to the free-throw line and scored two points to tie the game at 62-62. Oklahoma then took possession of the ball and stalled until only nine seconds showed on the clock. It was then that Gene Hudson, a 6-foot 3-inch senior guard got away a 25-foot jump shot that all but killed KU's hopes. Billings Misses Free Throw KU took possession of the ball and Hudson fuddon Jayhawk guard Bob Billings just as the gun sounded the game. With two shots coming the only chances for the KU squad rested on the 5-foot 11-inch junior's shoulders. His first shot was missed - his second shot good. It was Hudson who did the most damage to KU. Again the Jayhawkers had disproved the theory they were a 1-man team, Kansas was at a tremendous height disadvantage, being two inches shorter per man than the tall Sooners. He scored the first points of the game in the opening seconds. Then, with a little over six minutes left in the game and with Kansas in a five point lead it was Hudson who again scored. He picked up six points while the visitors were held scoreless to put his Sooners ahead 59-58. He was high scorer for the Sooners, hitting 16 points. Loneski Scores 27 For the Jayhawkers it was Loneski. He hit for his season high of 27. Kennec twirled through most of Kansas trailed through most of the first half. They were tied at 2-2, 6-6, 16-16, then 27-27 with 3:10 left in the first half. With 2:20 left Billings hit to put Kansas in the lead, 29-27. KU lost the lead at 30-30 with 1:10 left. Then, with four seconds left on the clock and the Jayhawks trailing, 34-30, Loneski scored to bring the Kansans within two points of the Sooners at halftime. Kansas picked up nine points in the first few minutes of the second half while holding the Sooners to two. The remainder of the second half was almost the opposite of the first half. This time the Jayhawkers led most of the way. With 6:50 left Kansas had a comfortable 58-35 lead. Then came Hudson's 6-point barrage. Lead See-Saws With less than four minutes to go OU's top player Joe King fouled Loneski. The big junior hit both of his free shots and the Jayhawks went ahead by one. Then Sooner Denny Price hit to put his squad ahead 61-60. With three minutes left OU took possession of the bail and held it for one minute and 12 seconds. A foul by Al Donagheu sent Bruce Medley to the free throw line and the Sooners collected another point. Kansas then took possession of the ball and seconds later Loneski was fouled. The next Kansas game will be Monday night with the Colorado Buffaloes here. Cougar meat, although seldom eaten, is as tasty as venison. A full slate of 12 games was played in men's intramural basketball Tuesday as the pace picked up again in Robinson Gymnasium and Robinson Annex following the 2-week layoff for the holidays. In the only fraternity A game of the day Phi Kappa Psi defeated Sigma Alpha Epsilon 53-25. For the winners Jerry Brown scored 14 points, Bob McMichael and Norb Garrett 9 each, Jim Sorter 6, John Flanagan, Dick Foreman and Jim Brownfield 4 each and Gary Cooper 3. Intramural Pace Picks Up, Twelve Games Played Here J. C. Kennedy led the SAE scoring with 8 points, followed by B. Kramer with 7, A. Scott with 6 and K. Overbee with 4. In Independent a competition it was Stephenson 30, Rochdale 23; Beirhawks 41, Foster 22; Pharmacy 39, YMCA 36. For Stephenson Dave Leitch wait top scorer with 10 points, Tom Cole had 6, Jon Swisher 4, Marlin Zimmerman and Jack Davis, 3 each and Kermit Campbell and Phil Heinschel, 2 each. For Rochdale Craig Swanson had 9, John Olander, 7. Eldon Good, 4 and Gary Hogue, 3 Elstun Leads Bierhawks Gene Elstun scored 21 to lead the Bierhawks, with Bruce Brenner getting 10, Dick Winters, 6 and Frank Cox and Sam Wilson, 2 each. For Foster Dave Shalker and Bob Deines each scored 8, Buzz Quinn, 4 and Dave Johnson, 2. Scoring leader for Pharmacy was Jack Geyer with 10 points, Dick Kraus had 9, Jim Whaley, 8, Don Peterson, 7, Bill Geyer, 3 and Gary Adams, 2. For the YMCA Charles Swyers had 14, Don VanAchen, 8, Bill Kentling, 5, R邦atta, 4, Wayne Robuck, 3 and Jack McCormick, 2. Other results: Stephenson 17, Nu Sigma Nu 53, McCook 25, Foster 24, Joliffe 17. Fraternity B—Phi Delta Theta 43, Kappa Sigma 11. Independent B—Grace Pearson 37. Independent C—Fig Pluckers over American Inst. of, Architects, forfeit; Phi Delta Theta I 44, Lambda Chi 15; Beta Theta Pi IV 23, Alpha Epsilon Pi II 21; Alpha Epsilon Pi I 61, Delta Upsilon X 20. Games Today Fraternity A—Theta Chi vs. Sigma Phi. Eiosilop. 7:15. Independent A — Battenfeld vs. Varsity House, 4:15; Jollife vs. Jim Beam, 5:15; Templin vs. Radicals, 6:15. Fraternity C—Phi Gamma Delta III vs. Sigma Chi, 4:15, east court; Sigma Pi vs. Sigma Phi Epsilon, 4:15, west court; Sigma Alpha Epsilon III vs. Tau Kappa Epsilon III, 5:00, east court; Phi Gamma Delta II vs. Sigma Chi II, 5:00 west court; Sigma Alpha Epsilon IV vs. Phi Delta Theta V, 5:45, east court; Alpha Tau Omega IV vs. Sigma Nu II, 5:45, west court; Delta Upsilon vs. Alpha Kappa Lambda, 6:30, east court; Phi Ottawa opened Kansas Conference play Tuesday night with a 79-64 victory over Bethany in Ottawa. Bob McGhee paced the Ottawa attack with 32 points. The Braves held a 47-36 halftime edge. Ottawa Wins Opener Gamma Delta IV vs. Beta Theta Pi, 6:30, west court; Alpha Tau Omega III vs. Phi Kappa Psi V, 7:15, east court; Phi Gamma Delta vs. Delta Chi, 7:15, west court. NCAA Slaps Two Schools The National Collegiate Athletic Association has announced that Wichita University, for violations of the football recruiting code, and Memphis State, for basketball, have been placed on probation. Wichita's probation is for one year but does not ban the Shockers from participating in NCAA or associated events. Memphis State received a 2-year probation which bans the school from participation in all 14 NCAA championships and 28 events overall. "Prior to one of the university's football games in 1956," the infractions committee report reads, "the then head football coach told members of his first two teams that arrangements could be made for nominal cash payments to those players who made particularly good plays during the game." MARGARET BROWN The Band Box Beauty Salon has secured the services of Miss Willadean Ball from Atlanta, Ga. Miss Ball has been splendidly trained in hair, scalp, skin, and hands. Her styling techniques are of the best. She did her advance styling under the guidance of Joseph Battel, the outstanding style instructor of the South. BAND BOX BEAUTY SALON 1144 Ind. VI 3-2992 the town shop the town shop Annual Winter Clearance Starts Thursday 9:30 a.m. Topcoats, Suits Were Now 50.00 37.50 55.00 41.25 60.00 45.00 Sportcoats, Slacks Were Now 26.25 33.75 9.75 13.50 Were Now 35.00 45.00 12.95 17.95 4. 95 3. 75 Carcoats, Jackets Were 14.95 19.95 29.95 10. 50 Sportshirts, Sweaters Ivy Slacks 13. 95 1/3 Off Were Corduroy - Polished Cotton 7.95 6.95 Now Pajamas & Robes Now 11.25 14.95 22.50 5.95 5.25 1/3 Off Gloves & Mufflers Were Now 62.50 42.50 Tuxedos Dress Shirts 1/3 Off the town shop Wednesday, Jan. 8, 1958 University Daily Kansan Around The World Page 5 Defense Bill OK Expected (Compiled from United Press) Congress studied President Eisenhower's first post-Sputnik emergency defense request of $1,260,000.00 today and reports indicated it would be approved quickly. Chairman George H. Mahon (D-Tex) predicted a bill on the President's extra defense request would be ready in 10 days as his House Military Appropriations subcommittee called Defense Secretary Neil H. McElroy to testify on it. Tuesday presidential science adviser Dr. James R. Killian, possibly setting the tone for Mr. Eisenhower's State of the Union message tomorrow, said the United States is strong today, but Russia could surpass it in a few years unless the nation's scientific efforts are stepped up considerably. Members of the Senate Preparedness subcommittee expressed hope the World War II hero would accept Army Secretary Wilbur M. Brucker's plea to remain in the Army, Mr. Brucker all but promised him four stakes if he stays in the Army. Also in Washington, Congressional support was getting behind a move to hold on to Lt. Gen. James M. Gavin, who is threatening to quit as Army missile chief in a fight for freedom to criticize the nation's defense effort. In Cape Canaveral, Fla., scientists began step-by-step preparations before dawn for a fourth test firing of the Atlas Intercontinental Missile. 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 material to The Daily Kansas Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function. TODAY **Actor's** Workshop 3:40 p.m. Experi- mental theatre, Music and Dramatic Arts Building. Episcopal Study Group, "Workshop." 4 p., Cunlery House. Sociology Anthropology - Social Work Course Long Anron Ex. E discussion with coffee Entomology Club, p. 301. Snow Trip to Alaska - 1547. A Summer Field Trip to Alaska - 457. Speech 1 Faculty Meeting, 5 p.m., 134 Strong. Circle K Club, 7:30 p.m., 300B Student Union. Speaker and planning meeting. L e diner de la Fete des Rois aura lieu mercred le huit decem a cing heures et demie dans le union. Tous ceux qui s'intéressent doivent payer d-avance. THURSDAY Episcopal Morning Prayer, 6:45 a.m. Holy Eucharist, 7 a.m., St. Anselm's Chapel, Canterbury House. Breakfast follows. Episcopal Study Group, "Christian Living," 11 a.m. Canterbury House. General Speech Committee Meeting, pooh. Faculty Club. University Women's Club, 2 p.m. Mus. Lounge Book review, Mrs. Bea Harvey Home Economics Departmental Open House, 2-5 p.m. Open meeting, Dr. Bruno E. Werner will discuss production of German plays. 3 p.m., Green Room, Music and Dramatic Arts Building. Speech 1 Seminar, 3 p.m., 134 Strong. Poetry Hour, 4 p.m., Music and Browsing Room, Student Union. Prof. William D. Paden will read the poetry of T. S. Eliot. German Club, no regular meeting at 5. Dehate Staff Meeting, 5. 116 小楼 Debate squad Meeting, 7:15 p.m., 134 Strong. FRIDAY Humanities Lecture, 8 p.m. Fraser Theater, 7 p.m. Werner, The German Theater Today." Episcopal Morning Prayer. 6:45 a.m. Holy Eucharist, 7 a.m. St. Anselm's Chapel, Canterbury House. Breakfast follows. Actor's Workshop. 3:40 p.m. Experi- mational Theatre, Music & Dramatic Arts Building The weather cleared after rain and high winds Tuesday had threatened to delay launching. The Atlas, about 90 feet long and weighing some 100 tons, has been fired three times previously, but exploded a few thousand feet in the air the first two times. It was fired successfully in December for the first time. In Jerusalem. Prime Minister David Ben-Gurion, who resigned Jan. 1 in a quarrel with members of his 5-party coalition, today took charge of a new government made up of the same widely divergent parties. Mr. Ben-Gurion won approval of his new cabinet by a 77-33 vote in Parliament Tuesday night. However, he failed to win full support from his coalition's two leftist members. Quill, the Quill Club's annual literary publication is now on sale in Fraser Hall and the Kansas Union. Annual Quill Now On Sale Winning entries in the prose and poetry divisions of the Quill Club's literary contest appear in the magazine along with two additional stories by club members. Steve Callahan, Independence sophomore, Bill Summers, Wichita senior, and Jeanette Jackson, Lawrence sophomore, wrote the prize winning prose. Ray Volpe, Bronx, N. Y. graduate student, Nancy Donaldson, Chanute sophomore, Kay Reiter, Simpson freshman, and Hester James, Independence, Mo. senior, entered the winning poetry. Two additional stories which appear in the magazine are written by Jordan Crittenden, Wichita and Gilbert Cuthbertson, Leavenworth, both juniors. Members of the Home Economies Club are sponsoring an open house Thursday in the home economics department, basement of Fraser Hall. Anyone interested in learning about the department is invited. Open House Slated By Home Economists From 2 to 4 there will be a tea. Club members will discuss the various courses with their guests and there will be displays of textiles and foods. Miss Jeannette Cass, associate professor of organ and theory, delivered the opening address at the eleventh annual meeting of The College Music Assn. at Yale University during the holidays. She spoke on "Living Principles of Essential Musicianship." The speaking invitation resulted from her authorship of "Rudiments of Music," a text published a year ago. Professor Speaks At Yale [YOUR EYES] should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or Prescription duplicated AN LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO. 1025 Mass. VI 3-2966 There are Only 342 Days Till Christmas V1 3.4916 Audio House P.O. Box 2017 New York, NY 10001 LAWRENCE, RANSAS See us today for your Hi Fidelity Components Equipment Show Room 928 Mass. E. E.'s, M.E.'s, A.E.'s, Math, Physics and Chemistry Majors: The image shows two missile launches taking place at a military base. The missiles are being launched from a large, open field with mountains in the background. The sky is dark and overcast, indicating that the launch might be happening around midnight or evening. There are no visible signs of activity on the ground, suggesting that the mission has just begun or is still ongoing. First uncensored photo of TALOS, long range guided missile developed by APL for the Navy. Technical achievement is our sole concern The Applied Physics Laboratory (APL) of The Johns Hopkins University exists solely to make scientific and technical advances. For this reason we are able to offer our staff members freedom to explore tangential ideas, which frequently lead to significant accomplishments. Among our "firsts" are the world's first supersonic ramjet and the first large booster rocket. As far back as 1948 we achieved fully-guided supersonic flight. Today two guided missiles that grew out of our pioneer work are in production: The TERRIER is now a fleet service weapon, and TALOS (above) has been adapted for land as well as ship-based operation. When TALOS was recently unveiled by the Navy, APL shared honors with many associate and subcontractors who had worked under our technical direction in its development. We are presently engaged in missile assignments of a highly advanced nature which cannot be divulged for security reasons. Suffice it to say that, as always our work is of such vital importance and urgency that little is spared to facilitate its progress Scientists and engineers at APL are in the vanguard of science and enjoy the keenest sort of responsibility and challenge. For information on opportunities awaiting men with better-than-average academic records, ask your Placement Officer for our new 30-page publication or write: Professional Staff Appointments. Interviews on campus Monday, Jan. 13 A representative of the Applied Physics Laboratory of The Johns Hopkins University will be on your campus on the days indicated. Please contact your placement officer now and arrange for an interview. The Johns Hopkins University Applied Physics Laboratory 8621 Georgia Avenue, Silver Spring, Maryland. Page 6 University Daily Kansan Wednesday. Jan. 8, 1958 (1) SHIRLEY STOUT CAROLYN MAYER PATSY SCHULTE JESSICA KNIGHTER KAY RODRICK Three Announce Engagements Stout-Strauch The engagement of Shirley Stout to Walter A. Strauch has been announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold A. Stout, Lombard, Ill. Mr. Strauch is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Strauch, Elmhurst, Ill. Miss Stout is a senior in the School of Education and lives at Sellards Hall. Mr. Strauch is a senior in the School of Business and is a member of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity New Owl Society Members Owen, Great Bend, song leader, and Kenneth Megill. Independence, chairman of the small appropriations committee, are freshmen. Patty Lee Schulte's engagement to B. Gene Leigh, has been announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Schulte of Girard. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Leigh, also of Girard. Schulte-Leigh The Owl Society, junior men's honorary organization, has elected four new members. They are Carlos L. Frey, Liberal, David T. Graves, Kansas City, Kam, Stewart R. Horesei, Salina, and Jerry L. Simmons, Rosemead, Cal. All are juniors. Miss Schulte is a sophomore in the College and is a member of Alpha Omicron Pi sorority. Mr. Reid has served in the U. S. Navy and will enter Kansas State Teachers College, Pittsburg, second semester. The couple is planning an April K. U. offers instruction in 10 languages. Vyrl McFadden, Hanston, secretary; Bill Mumford, Kansas City, Kan, treasurer; Doug Scott, Ottawa, representative to Scholarship hall council; Harold Eads, Topeka, forum's board. All are juniors. Darrell The couple is planning an April wedding. Kay Rodrick's engagement to Ray Cox has been announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Rodrick, Alpha Chi Omega sorority announced the pinning of Jan Garrison, La Grange, Ill. sophomore, to William Jordan, Pratt senior, and member of Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity. Triangle fraternity has announced the pinning of Arnold Henderson, Auburn senior, to Ardis Bickel of Topeka. Miss Powell's attendants were Kathy Meredith, Joplin, Mo. senior, Ann Sutter, Leawood, and Sue Price. Coffeyville, juniors and Jodi Hardten, Wichita sophomore. - * * Rodrick-Cox Henderson-Bickel Cupid Busy As Pinnings Continue The pinning was announced by Jo Ann Sicking, Mission, and Hetty James, Independence, Mo., seniors, and Peggy McCormack, Prairie Village, sophomores. INITIATION PRESENTS Garrison-Jordan a member of Phi Epsilon Kappa, honorary physical education fraternity. He is now teaching at Wyandotte High School, Kansas City, Kas. The pinning of Marva Lou Powell, Topeka junior, to Ron Thatcher, West Orange, N. J. junior, has been announced by Alpha Omicron Pi sorority. Thatcher is a member of Phi Mu Alpha, men's professional music fraternity. Jerry Holmberg, Lenexa sophomore, has been elected president of Jollife Hall for the second semester. Other officers are Larry Dike, Council Grove, vice president; Morris Johnson, Caldwell, social chairman; Warren Willis, Baldwin, intramural manager; Bob Desbien, Scott City, forum's board; Jack Harrison, Hays, forum's board and publicity chairman. All are sophomores. Games Of All Kinds Model Building Supplies Powell-Thatcher Plastic airplanes, boats, cars Crafts, Toys, Trains Novelties 411 West 14th AI Lauter Phone VI 3-1571 Miss Rodrick, a member of Delta Delta Delta sorority, is a junior in the School of Education. Mr. Cox, a 1957 graduate of the University, is June 7 has been chosen by the couple as their wedding date. Independence. Mr, Cox is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cox, Lawrence. Now is the Time to Order MARTIN'S HOBBY 842 Mass. VI 3-8700 9:00-5:30 L. G. BALFOUR CO. Fraternity Jewelers Jolliffe Elects House Officers --- Young Women: After Graduation, Begin Your Career In An Executive Position! If you're a college senior, you can prepare now for an important executive future by applying for an officer's commission in the Women's Army Corps. In addition to an officer's pay and prestige, you will have a position of vital responsibility...working side by side with male officers in such challenging staff and administrative assignments as: *Personnel & Administration *Intelligence *Comptroller *Public Information *Civil Affairs and Military Government *Information and Education *Legal and Legislative And with this challenge, come these personal rewards: *An officer's busy cultural and social life *The chance for exciting foreign assignments *A 30 day paid vacation every year *The satisfaction of serving your country in a really important way --- You owe it to yourself and your country to investigate this challenging and rewarding executive opportunity. For full information fill in and mail this coupon today! JUNIORS -- The Women's Army Corps will select a limited number of qualified women who have completed their junior year for 4 weeks training, summer 1958. There are no commitments. You will receive an orientation in the Army and may make application for a commission after graduation if you want to become an officer in the United States Army. If interested check the enclosed coupon. JUNIORS -- The Women's Army Corps THE ADJUTANT GENERAL Department of the Army Washington 25, D. C. ATTN: AGSN-L Please send me further information on my career as an officer in the Women's Army Corps. NAME ADDRESS 25 w CITY ZONE STATE DATE OF GRAD: COLLEGE OR UNIVERSITY Wednesday, Jan. 8, 1958 University Daily Kansan Page 7 SHOP YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS 25 words or less: one day, 50c; three days, 75c; five days, $1.00. Terms: cash. All ads of less than $1.00 which aren't paid for in cash are charged an additional 25c for billing. 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, pop up your magazine both new and renewals. Process promptly. Call VI 3-0124. SNOW TIRES: 2 Goodyear Suburbanite tires, 6.70x15 mounted on wheels with white walls and balanced ready to bolt on and drive. Ph. Tim Templin, I.V. 83-877. TRUNK NARROW BOOKCASE, two floor lamps, dressing table with pink skirt—glass top and lady's antique made in excellent condition. Call VI 3-4644 -1-13 WESTERN CIVILIZATION NOTES. All new, organized by weeks, indexed house representative or call VI 3-7553, TI 2-0736, VI 2-0395 for free delivery. tf BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES: Contain complete outline of class lectures for entire semester, all word lists and definitions, charts and diagrams not defined. Each chapter contains 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 2-0418. 42 GUNS, modern and antique. Selling my collection, Rifles, shotguns, sub-machine guns, pistols. Prices from $2.95 to $95. Peter DesJardins, 1138 Mississippi. 1941 STUDEBAKER in excellent condition. New tires, heater and radio. Highest offer so far, $100. Call Alan Brooke, VI 3-7370. 1-17 FOR RENT MEN! size 44 long 100% cashmere topcoat. One year old. Cost $220 new, asking only $75. Call Dan Divinia. VI 3-9735. 1-14 TWO BEDROOM FURNISHED APARTMENT, $45 a month, share bath, utilities paid except heat. Ph. VI 3-3626 after 5 p.m. 1-8-58 HOUSE at 825 Rhode Island, has 2 furnished apartments. $90 per month. 2 families could use it. Contact Acme Cleaners or see Owen Edgar. tf ROOM AND BOARD, $50 a month. Phone VI 3-4385. 1-13 FIRST FLOOR APARTMENT furnished for boys. Four rooms and private bath, private entrance, utilities paid. Available now. $100 per month. Ph. VI 3-9184 or see by calling at rear basement door. 520 La. tf COMFORTABLE ROOM, less than 3 blocks from Union Building. Available now. Very reasonable rates. Ph. VI 3-1909, 1115 Ohio. 1-9 NEW 3 ROOM unfurnished apartments for rent, stove and refrigerator included. Adequate storage, storage and cabinet space. See manager: 1000 Kentucky, 8. Ph. VI 3-8839. - 1-13 3-ROOM UNFURNISHED APARTMENT with enclosed sleeping porch, electric garage, and steel built-ins. Complement KU and business district Adults only, 742 KU 1-30 ROOM FOR BOYS: nice quiet place for meals. Meals if desired. One single, one double room for two seniors. Ph. VI 3- 2829, 1638 Barker. 1-13 FURNISHED SUBURBAN APARTMENT 4 miles from down town. 2 bedroom. share bath. Boys or family. $45 a month. Call VI 3-3626 after 4 p.m. 1-30 WELL FURNISHED 4 room apartment, private bath and entrance, plenty of closet space, desirable location close to KU and downtown. garage if desired. reasonable rent. For appointment call VI 3-6696. 1-13 ROOM FOR GRADUATE WOMAN available now or next semester 1 block from Union, with laundry privileges and衣服 See-at 130 Oread. Ph. VI 1299. Try Kansan Want Ads, Get Results LARGE SINGLE ROQM to young man. Also basement apartment for two young men. No drinking, no smoking. See first house south of campus, 1616 Ind. 1-13 EXTRA NICE SLEEPING ROOM, single and double for men. TV room available. Near KU, town and Mom's meals. Phone VI 3-8316 or VI 3-9027. 1-13 UNFURNISHED APARTMENT or well furnished on two year lease. 5 rooms and bath, nice oak floor, clean and roomy. $8 per month with utilities paid, garage available. 1000 Mississippi or call Fred A. Bremer to see. 1-14 QUIET ROOMS for upper class students. 1400 Tennessee, VI 3-6857 1-30 SHAWNEE-MISSION Roesland School District 92, practice teachers or permanent. 1 twin bedroom. 1 double, adjoining bath in nice home, conveniences. Lady alone. SK 1-3338, 5433 Canterbury, Fairway, Kansas. 1-10 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 speciality. KU Barbershop Clarence Adamson, Mgr. RENT A SINGER sewer machine by the Sewing Center, 3927 Mass. Singr Sewing Center, 927 Mass. TYPIST: Experienced; theses, term pa- cific! VI 3-0177. Mrs. Jack Larson. Service call TYPIST; Experienced in theses, term papers, reports, etc. Immediate attention; fast accurate service. Mrs. Glinka, 1911 Tenn. Ph. VI 3-1240. tf TAILORING, DRESS MAKING, alterations on men's and women's clothes. Also drapes and slip coverings. Call VI 3-6557, 1400 Tenn. tt DRESS MAKING AND ALTERATIONS: Bulk Mesh. Ph. VI 3-5233. 9411% Mass. Ph. VI 3-5233. BEST QUALITY IRONING, reasonable rate Phone VI 3-9373. tf EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Prompt and ac- curate service. Call VI 3-6933, 1621 W. 20th St. SERVICE DIRECTORY BEAUTY SHOPS 1019 Mass VI 3-6411 Marvin's Beauty Salon 843 N.H. VI 3-6035 Driscoll Beauty Shop 908 Mass. VI 3-4070 Marinello Beauty Salon 1119 Mass. VI 3-330 Beamer's Radio & TV 1200 N. Y. VI 3-1075 RADIO REPAIRS TYPIST experienced in theses, term papers and reports. Neat, accurate and prompt. Mrs. Betty Vequist, 1935 Barker. Phone VI 3-2001. tt LIVE GIFTS - Nightingale Canary singers Parakeets, all colors, from sunny Texas—complete stock of cages and stands. Fresh foods and toys. Complete outfits for dogs—beds, harnesses, etc. Sure we have alliances, humaneelems, hamsters, etc. Everything in the net field. Grant Pet and Friend Shop 1218 Connecticut Phone VI 3-2921 tf Pine's Radio & TV 1100 Conn. VI 3-7738 SELF-SERVICE LAUNDRIES Risk's Help Yourself Laundry 613 Vt. VI 3-4141 Rogers Launder-It 1407 Mass. VI 3-3303 LEARN TO DANCE now for holiday parties. Private lessons given. Beginners our specialty. Marion Rice Dance Studio. 908 Moe., VI 3-6838. * ff Gravit's Automatic Laundry 913 N.H. VI 3-6844 EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Fast accurate service on theses, term papers, reports, etc. Phone Mrs. Phyllis Holden. VI 3-7529. tf WATCH REPAIRS ACCURATE TYPING of themes, term papers, theses—experienced with good educational background. Ph. VI 3-4822. 1:30-58 Jim Clark Motors 623 Mass VI 3-3055 Parsons Jewelry 725 Mass VI 3-4731 TYPING OF ALL KINDS SOLICITED. Prompt and efficient service. Regular rates. Ink, 1827 Arkansas, VI 3-4573 or Wolfson's Credit Jewelry 743 Mass. VI 3-4366 AUTOMOBILE REPAIRS Anderson-Shaw Auto Service 612 N. 2nd VI-3 8943 EFFECTIVE IMMEDIATELY TYING: Fast, accurate, dependable at regular rates. Will type themes, term papers, theses, etc. Phone Mrs. Donna Virri, VI 3-8660. tf All want ads of less than $1.00 which aren't paid for in cash will be charged an additional 25c for billing costs ing costs. THE DAILY KANSAN WANT ADS TUTORING IN GERMAN by wife of university instructor, a native German. formerly on KU faculty herself. Will tutor German at any level including preparation for Ph.D. language require-ment. Please pay $1.75 per hour. 2 students per class, $1.25 each. 2 students per class, $1.00 each. Call VI 3-3369. 1-14 BABY SITTING in my home days or nights, reasonable rates. Live near campu. Call VI 2-0434. 1-9 KU FACULTY WIFE would like to care for pre-school child, 2 years or older, 5 days a week. $10. 1 block south of campus. Call VI 3-5434. 1-13 TYPIST Experienced; theses, term pa- raments. Accompaniment service VI 5-7188 1632 West 20th St. TYPIST: Make reservations now to have theses, term papers, etc. typed by experienced typist. Standard rates. Mrs. Leatherwood. VI 3-8911. tt CASH LOANS ON YOUR SIGNATURE ONLY for Jr., Sr, Graduate Students call Paul R. Gantz at BENEFICIAL FINANCE CO. 833% Mass—Ph. VI 3-8074 SEWING AND ALTERATIONS: Phone VI 3-4717, 1621 West 19th St. Terr. 1-17 TYPING: experienced in typing themes, theses and term papers, reasonable rates. Call VI 3-0554, 729 Mo. 1-17 MISCELLANEOUS INTERESTED IN BUYING A CAR, model 1951 or later. Contact VI 3-3390 after 7 p.m. 1-10 WANTED PHILIP MORRIS HI-FI CONTEST: Group saving most empty Marlboro, Philip Morris, Spud and Parliament packages wins. John Smith VI 3-3464. TRANSPORTATION BEVERAGES - All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent closed paper bags. Packs, party supplies, ant. 6th and Vermont. Phone VT if 0350 WANTED student laundry. Reasonable washing or ironing or both. 348 Indiana. CAR POOL wanted by Topeka married Monday through Friday Pho- kie WU 376, 1-13 1-13 we stock the COMPLETE MODERN LIBRARY 296 Titles at $1.65 ea. 80 Glants at $2.95 ea. Come in and see us soon COME IN and see us soon THE BOOK NOOK THE BOOK NOOK 1021 Mass.-Ph. VI 3-1044 Mid-Winter CLEARANCE JACKETS AND CAR COATS-Discounted 331/3 % TOPCOATS-Entire Stock Discounted 25 % to 331/3 % SPORT SHIRTS-Discounted 25% to 33 1/3 % SHIRTS-Whites and Colors-Discounted 331/3 % SUITS-Discounted 25 % to 33 1/3 % SPORT COATS-Discounted 25% PAJAMAS-Broadcloth, Flannel, Knit-Discounted 331/3% WOOL SHIRTS-Discounted 331/3 % SWEATERS-Discounted 25% RAIN - TOPCOATS-Discounted 25% SUEDE JACKETS - SLACKS-Big Reductions Entire Stocks Not Included Unless Indicated 905 Mass. Carl's GOOD CLOTHES Dial VI 3-5353 Page 8 University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Jan. 8, 1958 Graduate Named Oil Firm President A KU graduate of 1934 last month became the youngest man to be president of the Standard Oil Co. of Ohio in the 88-year history of the company. JOHN R. HANSON CHARLES E. SPAHR He is Charles E. Spahr, 44, a graduate in civil engineering. He also attended Harvard Business School in 1937-38. After graduation he spent a brief period with the Standard Oil Co. of Indiana, the Kansas State Highway Department and the Phillips Petroleum Co. Mr. Spahr has been with the Standard Oil Co. of Ohio since 1939, except for 4 years during World War II. An Army major in the Corps of Engineers, he supervised construction of one major pipe line in the India-Burma area He was elected vice president for transportation in 1951, executive vice president and a director in 1955. Mr. Spahr is a vice president and director of the American Petroleum Institute, a trustee of the National Petroleum Assn, and a director of the Ohio Chamber of Commerce. He is a member of the Military Petroleum Advisory Board, by appointment of the Secretary of the Interior. In 1952 he was director of the supply and distribution division of the Petroleum Administration for Defense. Applications Due Jan.15 For Study Grants In Germany Study grants to American graduate students in all fields of study including art and music are being offered by the Federal Republic of Germany for the academic year of 1958-59. Applications, together with all supporting documents, must be filed not later than Jan. 15. These forms and additional information should be picked up as soon as possible in the office of J. A. Burzle, professor of German, 304 Fraser. Given in gratitude for American Friday Film 5th In Series James Mason and Lilli Palmer star in the fifth presentation of the KU Film Series, "Thunder Rock," to be shown at 7:30 p.m. Firday in Hoch Auditorium. The movie is about the characters he creates in his mind after reading the log book of a ship which was wrecked near the lighthouse 20 years earlier. Thunder Rock is a lighthouse on an island in Lake Michigan. It is the refuge of a disenchanted newspaper who gets there to escape the follies and futilities of the world. The movie was adapted from a play by Robert Ardrey. Admission is free for all students and staff members. To Discuss Book Trade The second-hand book trade will be discussed by Jakob Zeitlin, leading antique book dealer, at the annual public lecture on books at 4 p.m. Jan. 17 in the Student Union Music and Browsing Room. Mr. Zeitlin, who lives in Los Angeles, Calif., will also talk about famous collections he has known. 世界微笑 Have a WORLD of FUN! Travel with SITA Unbelievable Low Cost Europe 60 Days from $585 Orient 43-65 Days from $998 Mr. Tours include SEE MORE SPEND LESS Many tours include college credit. Also low-cost trips to Mexico $129 up, South America $699 up, Hawaii Study Tour $498 up And around the World $398 up 25th Year post war aid, the German study grant includes a cash award sufficient to cover expenses of room and board in a university town and in university restaurants. Round trip travel by ship, tourist class, from New York to Bremerhaven, Germany, is covered by the grant, but travel expenses from Bremerhaven to the place of study are remitted. 25th Year SITA WORLD TRAVEL, INC. Ask Your Travel Agent 332 S. Michigan Ave., Chicago 4. HA 7-2557 Qualification for the fellowship include proof of a bachelor's degree from an American college or university of recognized standing, a working knowledge of German, good academic record and capacity for independent study. The Presbyterian Men's Organization will tour the federal penitentiary in Leavenworth Friday. Following tour they will discuss prison conditions and penal institutions with prison officials. Presbyterians To Tour Prison 96.7 Book Requests Filled, Study Shows The men will leave Westminster house, 1221 Oread, at 1 p.m. by car. Anyone interested in the trip may call VI 3-4933 to make reservations. A total of 96.7 per cent of the books requested at the main circulation desk in Watson Library are available at the desk or located in departmental libraries, according to a recent efficiency study in the library. John Nugent, head of the circulation department, said 1.602 call slips were counted from Dec. 9-13. Figures compiled were compared with a similar study in 1954. The study showed that more books are now in departmental libraries than in 1954. Robert Quinsey, director of reader services, said this is for storage reasons and a desire by faculty members to have the books closer to their work areas. Fewer books were in the binding process in the 1957 study. If the books are bound in the Watson bindery, they are out of circulation for two to four weeks. Mr. Quinsey said, and if they are sent to the state printer they are not available for four to nine months. The circulation department has five full-time staff members and employs 24 student desk assistants and six stack assistants. There are always three of four assistants at the desk every hour with more for busy hours. A total of 280 hours a week are put in at the desk. 1957 Mineral Profits Tops Kansas had its most pro mineral yield in 1957 A report released last week by the State Geological Survey estimated a mineral yield worth $529,-400,000 for 1957, an increase of 2.8 per cent over 1956. The report noted that Kansas has ranked no lower than 12th in mineral production with other states since World War I and one of the upper 10 states in production for a quarter of a century. Walter H. Schoewe, associate professor of geology and head of the State Geological Survey's mineral economics division, was in charge of compilation of figures for the report. a beautiful wedding... PETER AND MARGARET HIXON and every highlight captured in wedding candids by... come in or phone now for your appointment - Stop by at your convenience and pick up our free Bride's Check List and Wedding Brochure. 摄 Don Crawford Bob Blank HIXON STUDIO AND CAMERA SHOP 721 Mass. KU Family Has First 1958 Baby In Lawrence VI 3-0330 While most Americans were welcoming in the New Year Prof. and Mrs. Calvin A. VanderWerf were welcoming their sixth child and fifth daughter, Marte, into the world. Marte was born at 2:36 a.m. Jan.1 in Lawrence Memorial Hospital, the first baby to be born in Lawrence in 1958. Although Marte holds the honor of being the first baby born here this year she shares January as a birthday month with four other members of the family. CARL SMITH CALVIN A. VANDERWERF Her father, a professor of chemistry, was born Jan. 2, one of her sisters, Lisa, was born Jan. 14, her mother was born Jan. 15, and another sister, Klasina, was born Jan. 19. The other children in the family are Gretchen, 11, Klasina, 9, Julie, 7, Lisa, 3 and Pieter. 2. When asked why all the children had Dutch names, Prof. VanderWerf said they had not originally planned it but VanderWerf is of Dutch origin and some of the names, such as Klasina, are family names. Sixty-four freshmen were admitted this fall to the gifted student program of K.U.'s College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. There are 36 sophomores in the program while 28 are at the junior-senior level in the third year of the program. Prof. VanderWerf said he and his wife had wanted six children since they were married "but now that we've reached six I'm not sure we'll stop there." Pizza Delivered VI 3-9111 Campus Hideaway 106 N. Park Fraser & the Hawk's Nest Q Quill Magazine On Sale Now Get your copy at CLEARANCE SALE Our 64th Anniversary Thurs. - Fri. - Sat. Doors Open 9:30 a.m. Entire Stock Fall and Holiday Dresses - 1/2 Price or Less Bermuda Shorts ... 1/2 Price Cotton Knit Pajamas ... 1/2 Price Sport Blouses and Shirts, Values to $7.98 ... $3.00 Sport Belts ... $1.00 59 Fall Skirts Now 1/2 Price Open Till 8:30 Thursday Jay SHOPPE 835 Mass. Daily hansan Thursday, Jan. 9, 1958 55th Year, No.70 LAWRENCE, KANSAS 'Ketzel Too Harsh In ASC Criticism' Three persons closely connected with the All Student Council see value in criticisms of the Council by Clifford P. Ketzel, assistant professor of political science, but they do not agree with him that sending students to national meetings is of little value. Dick Patterson, Kansas City Mo. junior, chairman of the ASC; Bob Billings, Russell junior president of the student body, and James K. Logan, assistant professor of law, adviser to the ASC replied to Prof. Ketzel's statements. Prof. Ketzel said Wednesday in a University Daily Kansas interview that more student support of existing campus organizations interested in national and international affairs is better than sending "campus politicians" to national meetings. He also criticized a general apathy of the students toward the existing campus organizations. "Trying To Improve Situation" Patterson said, "Prof. Ketzel had several good points in what he said. The ASC realizes the apathy on campus, and we are working to try to improve the situation. We welcome criticism of what we are doing." Billings said that he agreed that more participation in student organizations was desirable. "I'm sorry that Prof. Ketzel doesn't argue to the value in sending delegates to the national conference (attended by two ASC members last month) but I can't see the damage in the students' going," he said. Merit in Suggestions Prof. Logan said he believed there was merit in Prof. Ketzel's suggestions, but that the criticism was a little harsh. "One purpose of organizing student government is to provide for contacts with other student groups, which the national conferences do," he said. Entomology Grant Renewed By Navy The Office of Naval Research has renewed a contract for $4,242 with the University entomology department to study "Gene-environment Interactions in DDT-resistance and Related Characters." Dr. Robert R. Sokal, assistant professor of entomology, directs the project, started last year with a contract for the same amount. He has been studying the reactions of strains of fruitflies under different environmental conditions to learn what effects the differences have on natural selection in relation to DDT-resistance. The results of the study will enable biologists working on the build-up of DDT-resistance to predict the resistance increase in the next generation and take steps to prevent it. Dr. Sokal's assistant is Heinz Neunes, graduate student from Berlin, Germany. Professor Appointed To Study Group Dr. Kenneth E. Jochim, professor of physiology and chairman of that department has been appointed a member of the cardiovascular study section of the National Institutes of Health. The study sections give technical advice to the advisory councils of the various National Institutes of Health, which make recommendations to the surgeon general of the U.S. Public Health Service on matters relating to medical research. Students Can Get Enrollment Material Jan.29 James K. Hitt, registrar, said Wednesday that early pickup of enrollment material will begin Wednesday, Jan. 29, in the basement of Strong Hall. Enrollment begins Thursday, Jan. 30 and ends Saturday, Feb.1. The procedure for early pickup of materials was introduced this fall. Students can get materials and have the forms filled out before going to the Kansas Union for enrollment Schedules of spring semester classes are available at the registrar's office. "A change in the procedure for registering automobiles will be made in the enrollment system," Mr. Hitt said. "Students who filled out an automobile registration card in the fall will not have to do so again." The information on the previous card will be verified and 1958 license numbers registered. Mr. Hitt urged all students with cars to get their new license tags before enrollment so they could complete the registration without delay. Temporary identification cards will be used for a few days until fall semester IDs are validated. Grade reports of fall semester classes will be available before enrollment. "Students who talk to their advisers before enrolling and tentatively plan their schedules, will be able to save time in the Union," Mr. Hitt said. Clear to partly cloudy tonight and Friday. Cooler west portion tonight and over east and central portions Friday. Low tonight 15 northwest to 30 southeast. High Friday 50-55. Weather 'Total Peace' Is Ike's Goal He Outlines Program For Remodeling Defense Rocket Research Grant Renewed WASHINGTON—(UP)—President Eisenhower told Congress today that American defense machinery must be reorganized to stop feuding between the armed services in the missile era. Research on synthetic rocket propellants at the University of Kansas has received continued support from a renewal contract for $8,358 with the Army Office of Ordnance Research. The project was started at KU in 1955 under the direction of Dr. William E. McEwen, professor of chemistry. During the past year he and his assistants have conducted research to integrate explosive groupings found in tetrazoles and TNT in one molecule, together with a polymerizable group. Dr. McEwen's assistants this year are Lawrence Winters, Santa Ana, Calif., and Robert McDaniel, Torrington, Wyo., both graduate students. Ireland To Speak To Mexican Group H. A. Ireland, professor of geology, will be the principal speaker at the annual convention of the Mexican Geological Society March 24 in Mexico City. Prof. Ireland will give a speech in Spanish on the geology and oil development of the Middle East. 1953 SPRING SEMESTER KANSAN HEADS—They are from left, Del Haley, editorial editor; Dick Brown, managing editor, and Ted Winkler, business manager. (Daily Kansan photo) New Executives Of Kansan Named Dick Brown, St. Mary's senior, has been elected managing editor and Ted Winkler, Spring Hill senior, business manager of the University Daily Kansan for the second semester. The elections, held before the Christmas holidays, were approved by the Kansan Board Wednesday. Assistant managing editors elected were Bob Hartley, Winfield, Larry Boston, Salina, Malcolm Applegate, Topeka and Mary Beth Noyes, Troy, all seniors. Del Haley, Kingsdown senior* has been elected editorial editor. Brown appointed Lee Lord, East Rochester, N.Y. senior, city editor; Martha Crosier, Lawrence junior, and Jack Harrison, Hays sophomore, assistant city editors; George Anthan, Kansas City, Kan. senior, sports editor; Bob Macy, Hutchinson junior, assistant sports editor. Doug Parker, Omaha, Neb. junior, telegraph editor; Mary Alden, Hutchinson junior, assistant telegraph editor; Pat Swanson, Newton junior, society editor. Haley appointed as associate editors Marilyn Mermis, Hays, Evelyn Lenh, Wichita, Leroy Zimmerman, Dwight, all seniors. Winkler appointed John Clarke, Loveland, Colo. senior, advertising Humanities Talk Set For 8 Tonight manager; Norman Beck, Leavenworth junior, promotion manager; Tom McGrath, Kansas City, Mo. senior, circulation manager; Carol Ann Huston, Kansas City, Mo. senior, national advertising manager; Bill Irvine, Lawrence senior, classified advertising manager. Dr. Bruno E. Werner, cultural counselor in the Washington embassy of the Federal Republic of Germany, will give the third Humanities Series lecture of the fall semester at 8 tonight in Fraser Theater. He will lecture on "The German Theater Today." An author of six books, Dr. Werner has spent 30 years as a theater and art critic for German publications. Since 1929 he has been editor and publisher of Die neue Linie (The New Line.) After the lecture there will be an informal reception at the Faculty Club. The Soviet threat to the free world grows daily, he said. The chief executive in his state of the union message outlined an 8-point "imperative" program for waging "total peace" and at the same time overtaking Russia in the field of rockets and missiles. The President also used the occasion to direct this message from the American people to the Russian people: Join us immediately in the reduction of world tensions and move toward "a genuine peace." On the subject of defense reorganization he was blunt and sharply worded, saying that "harmful service rivalries" must be ended, and quickly. He Will Reorganize He said he would take executive action to reorganize the defense set up partly, and would send Congress a special message soon recommending legislative steps to finish the job of curing organizational defects in the armed services. To cut the American overseas aid program "would be nothing less than reckless folly" he said. Aid Cuts 'Folly' He admitted that Russia was ahead of this country in some scientific fields, primarily in missiles, but he was confident that with wisdom and sacrifice this country could maintain a proper defense position. Defense reorganization He cracked down on the armed services by reminding them that their "basic allegiance" is to the United States and not to one individual service. Accelerated defense efforts —This category included improvement in the early warning system in case of attack, expansion and dispersal of Strategic Air Command bases, faster work on long-range missiles, and the construction of nuclear-powered submarines and cruisers to maintain freedom of the seas. A 5-year extension of the reciprocal trade agreements act "with broadened authority to negotiate." The President delivered the message in person to a jam-packed joint session of the House and Senate. His "imperative" 8-point program: Strengthening, rather than reducing this country's program of mutual military and economic assistance to friendly nations. Legislation to permit greater exchange of American nuclear secrets with friendly allies. A one billion dollar federal program over four years to train more science students and teachers. A balanced budget for fiscal 1959. In view of sharply increased defense requirements, this will involve some sharp economies in other parts of government. This point was not addressed primarily to Congress, but to the people of the Soviet Union. He said "the world must stop the present plunge toward more and more destructive weapons of war, and turn the corner that will start our steps firmly on the path toward lasting peace." Page 2 University Daily Kansan Thursday, Jan. 9, 1958 --- The Fast Buck The powers in the University who regulate seating arrangements at athletic events recently made two mistakes: They (1) underestimated the number of students who remained at the University until Christmas vacation officially started, and (2) carved a section of revenue-producing general admission seats smack out of the middle of the student section at Allen Field House. The result, at the Kansas-California game, was a group of mighty unhappy student basketball fans, seated, for the most part, in the northwest corner and north end of the big basketball barn. All sorts of grousing takes place when school officials attempt to make a fast buck by putting the squeeze play on student seating sections. The administration ought to know that by now. Students are a strange lot. They don't like being second-class citizens at their own athletic events. That means, boys, that you will have to move the student section back to the center of the auditorium where it belongs. Or we'll keep hollering until you do. —Larry Boston Lightbulb Defense Russia, at the present time, is developing more scientists and engineers than the United States even dreams of. If the United States continues to lag in creating engineers and scientists, there will be no catching up. Dr. James R. Killian Jr., President Eisenhower's special assistant on science, has told us that the United States still leads Russia in the scientific field. It would be interesting to know where Dr. Killian gets his information. Mr. Killian says that though Russia leads in the field of rocketry, this is only one small section of the whole picture. This is a big section of the whole picture. This isn't a race to see who will get the most points for being able to do the most things, but a race of life and death. It's fine to say that we lead Russia in many things, such as production of light bulbs, or TV sets, etc. But if Russia fires some of her ICBM rockets in our direction, it would be interesting to see Dr. Killian defending the country with his TV sets and light bulbs. It is a mistake to lull the people of the United States into the feeling of superiority. We are people that above all need a challenge. Propaganda is fine at times, but this does not seem to be quite the time for it. This seems to be a time for the facts and the truth. One slip might bring about our downfall. Dr. Killian should have told us in what areas the United States has the lead when he made his earth-shattering statement. —Lee Lord They've Gone Too Far! We all hear much about conformity—the good and the bad aspects. Many times there is a reason for society's restrictions upon the individual; more often than not the reasons are rather valid. It's the extreme demands that get publicity. Occasionally those who wish to crush the individual into a die go too far, as they have done in St. Louis. It seems 27 home owners in a St. Louis subdivision had agreed to position their mail boxes on centrally located posts. They would be black with white lettering. Everything was fine. They all looked alike; they had lost their identity. Then a scandalous thing happened. One of the homeowners put up a mail box that was not black with white lettering, but was white with black lettering. (The world just isn't safe with all these crazy people running around.) Those wonderful conforming people asked that awful "different" person to paint his mailbox like theirs. He refused. (What is this world coming to!) He also refused to replace his terrible unfinished mailbox post with a more conforming post. They sued. They want $2,000 damages. (Horse-whipping isn't really enough for such a person!) The nonconformist's name is Alphonse J. Dulles. Alphonse says, "It's the way I bought it, the way they sell it in the store. It's going to stay that way until someone with more authority than they have makes me take it down." Three cheers for Alphonse; may he and his mailbox (even if it's pink with Jayne Mansfield decals) live in peace! —John Eaton LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS STUDENT UNION STEW 10: By Dick Bibler "SAY DIDJA NOTICE THAT NEW CHICK SERVING TH' DESERTS?" Letters .. Another Fable Once upon a time when there were no people on earth there was a kingdom composed entirely of peacocks. They were very happy peacocks. They spent all of their time strutting proudly about, spreading their tail-feathers and enjoying themselves enormously. They also played a game which they called "Let's Pretend." The object was to pretend to be somebody important. If they played their part well they would win fame and fortune. If they did poorly they were banished to the neighboring kingdom in which lived ugly, long-eared dokeyns. And, as everybody knows, peacocks hate dokeyns. One day a peacock decided to pretend to be James Thurber. He loved James Thurber and wanted to be just like him. He composed a fable in his best Thurberistic manner. He used all the Thurberisms and Thurber-thoughts that he could think of. When I got my last letter from him he remarked. "You know -- donkeys aren't so bad once you get to know them." Moral: Even a peacock can make a jackass of himself. —John Dierking, first year law Boys and girls interested in engineering and most sciences should take three units of math in high school, four of English and two of chemistry and physics. Daily Transan UNIVERSITY University of Kansas student newspaper become bweekly 1904, trivweekly 1908, dickweekly 1912. Telephone Viking 3-2700 Extender 251, news room Extension 251, news room Extension 376, business office ished in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except saturdays and Sundays. University holidays, and examination periods. Entered on the matter Sept. 17, 1910 at lawrence, Kan., post office under act of March 3, 1879. Kentucky Membership 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. Pub- NEWS DEPARTMENT Bob Lyle ... Managing Editor BUSINESS DEPARTMENT Harry Turner ... Business Manager EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT Larry Eaton ... Editorial Editor John Eaton, Del Haley, Jim Sledd, Associate Editors. SHOE BARGAINS For Campus Women Jacqueline's Pretty Styles only 7.70 Connie Style Shoes 5.70 Connie Loafers only 4.70 Connie Dressy Flats 4.70 Paris Fashion Dressy Flats 3.70 Paris Fashion Dressy Flats 3.70 Choice of Our Nicest House Slippers Only 2.95 and 1.95 These Bargains Are All Good Styles HAYNES & KEENE 819 Mass. Open Thur. Nights Til 8:30 p.m. You Can't Buy Gasolene Any More! Startled? It's A Fact- The liquid you buy at a service station as fuel for your car is a complex mixture of chemical compounds-tailormade for modern motoring needs. That's why more car owners everyday are changing to CITIES SERVICE 5-D PREMIUM because it has 5 Additives compounded together to give you TOP performance. Try a Tankful TODAY! CITIES SERVICE FRITZ CO. Phone VI 3-4321 CITIES SERVICE △ CITIES SERVICE 8th and NEW HAMPSHIRE Thursday, Jan. 9, 1958 University Daily Kansan Page 3 HARRIS FILM FEELERS—Every day, over five miles of film go through the fingers of Don Darnell, Lawrence senior, left, and Don Leibengood, Lawrence freshman, right, and their 12 fellow feelers. (Daily Kansan photo) They Feel Miles Of Film Daily Inspecting about 5 miles of film every day is the task of 14 KU men who work part time for the Bureau of Visual Instruction in Bailey. These visual aid technicians inspect all of the film returned to the University's film library from groups who rent films from the more than 3,000 available. Inspection consists of feeling the entire length of the film to determine if there are any breaks to be repaired. The smallest reel contains 800 feet of film and the largest 1,600 feet of film. Many are returned broken. They usually have some sort of homemade patch job done on them. Films have been received with breaks repaired with adhesive tape, masking tape and even straight pins. They Also Show Film Must Stay Alert They Also Show Film Besides repairing film, these "film feelers" also show the movies in KU's classrooms and the film series in Hoch Auditorium. While not the most unusual job on the campus the visual aid technicians hold one of the most informative. The movies they show cover many subjects from history to physics or chemistry. To be a technician one has to stay alert for sometimes the unexpected happens. Leslie Milberger, Great Bend senior, once was showing slides so far from the screen that the picture was about 10 times the size of the screen. In order to see all of the picture he had to move the projector around. He forgot to take a special lens attachment. was dozing during a film which he had seen many times, unaware that the film had broken and was piling up on the floor behind the machine. Once an instructor was unaware that the two men in the rear of the room were waiting to show a film which they had set up. Since they were not paying attention to his lecure, he asked them to leave his class, stating that such conduct on the part of a student was unpardonable. Band To Give Winter Concert 3:30 Sunday Sponsored research contracts at KU.total $2,225,000 last year. The 125-piece KU Concert Band, conducted by Prof. Russell L Wiley, will give its annual Winter Concert at 3:30 p.m. Sunday at the University Theatre of the Music and Dramatic Arts Building. The concert will include the "Russian Easter Festival" (Rimsky-Korsakov), the "Fourth Movement of Symphony No. 6" (Tchaikovsky), "Introduction to Act III, "Lohengrin" (Wagner), "Tulsa" (Gillis), "The Irish Suite" (Anderson), "Bolero" (Ravel), "American Salute" (Gould), and "Music For A Festival" (Jacebs). "Music For A Festival" will be played by a brass ensemble, of four trumpets and three trombones, and band accompaniment. Members of the ensemble are Edward Coleman, Kansas City junior; William Reinkin, Lawrence junior; Larry Bays, Onaga junior; Gary Spurgin, Stanberry, Mo. sophomore; Warren George, Kansas City senior; David Laney, Lawrence junior and David Crawford, Prescott freshman. Twenty percent of K.U's 9,925 students are at a level beyond the bachelor's degree. 'Messiah' To Be Sung by the University Chorus at 8 p.m. Wednesday in Hoch Auditorium. Clayton Krehbiel, associate professor of music education, will direct. Soloists are: soprano, Bonnie Dinsmore, Dayton, Ohio, and Mary Jo Woofter, Colby, seniors; alto, Joyce Malicky, Baldwin freshman, and Beverly Runkle, Pittsburgh senior tenor, David Dodd, Lawrence graduate student, and Don Farrar, Lawrence senior; bass, Jack Davison, Lawrence senior, and Bruce Loganbill, Newton graduate student. Handel's "Messiah" will be sung by the University Chorus at 8 p.m. Wednesday in Hoch Auditorium. Clayton Krehbiel, associate professor of music education, will direct. Accompanists for the production will be Marva Lou Powell, Topeka junior, piano, and Robert Schaaf, Herington senior, organ. PENNEY'S ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY 805 Massachusetts Shop Tonight Until 8:30 Men's Dress Gloves 2.00 Lined or unlined, Soft leathers. S. M. L. Others . . 3.33 Fleece Lined Sweat Shirts 1.00 Softly napped lining, silver grey or white, S.M.L. Others To...2.00 A YOUNG MAN Luxury Blend Penney Plaids 2. 50 Machine washable, shrink-resistant. Small, Med., Large. Corduroy Shirts . . . 2.50 CLEAR-AWAY COLD WEATHER ITEMS 100% Cotton Special Men's Split Hood Parkas Penney's ruggedly tailored fine combed sateen. Quilt lined throughout, add a rich dynel split hood. Water-repellent. 36 to 46. 14.00 WERE HIGHER PRICED Men's Car Coats 10. 00 Quilt lined, cotton sateen zip-off hood, sizes 38 to 42. Men's Cotton Flannel 3. 00 Machine washable. Sanforized, plains or patterns. A. B. C. D. PJ's Cotton Flannel Shirts Softy napped. Machine wash. Men's sizes S.M.L. 1. 50 Men's Topcoats 20. 00 All wool tweeds,plains, balraglan or bal-set styles.37 to 46. Men's Winter Caps 1. 00 Wools, gabardines. Fleece lined inband, $6 \frac{2}{4}$ to $7 \frac{1}{2}$. Wool Blend Boot Socks 50c Wool blend, heavy weight, grey or white. Men's sizes 11 and 12. Page 4 University Daily Kansan Thursday, Jan. 9. 1953 SIGER YOU GOT HIM—A Sig Ep player is fouled by a Theta Chi as he goes in for a layup in a Wednesday night game. The Sig Eps went on to win their second straight Fraternity A game. WESTERN PACIFIC UNION STATE ACADEMY KEEPING IN SHAPE—Homer Floyd, Kansas football star, checks a point with the scorers while refereeing an intramural basketball game Wednesday night. (Daily Kansan photo) Sig Eps Tip Theta Chi, 49-30 Jack Leatherman scored 27 points to lead Sigma Phi Epsilon to a 49-30 victory over Theta Chi in a Fraternity A intramural basketball game Wednesday night. Supporting Leatherman in the triumph were Jim Westhoff with 8 points, Mike Swanson 5 and Jack Beverly 4. Larry Flick and Bob Kerr picked up a field goal. 36, with Don Allen leading the attack for the winners with 14 points. Sandy Yeats was second highest with 12, followed by Norman Kristle with 6. Others scoring were E. M. Bontreber 5 and Mike Zakoura and Kenny Zabel 4 each. For the losers Dick Snyder and Loyd Crawford were high point men with 8 points each. Bill Chaffin scored 5 points and Jim Stankiewicz scored 3 to help the Theta Chi cause. Two independent A teams saw action while one game ended in a forfeit win for Jolliffe from Jim Beam. Leaders for the losers were Roy Walkinshaw 13, Les Monroel 12 and Bud Malter 10. Gerald Peterson scored 5 points and Charles Swank sank a free throw. ma Chi II, 19; Sigma Alpha Epsilon im IV, 24, Phi Delta Theta V, 25; Alpha Tau Omega IV, 18, Sigma Nu II, 27; Delta Upsilon I, 39, Alpha Kappa Lambda 15; Phi Gamma Delta IV, 32, Beta Theta Pi I, 42; Alpha Tau Omega III, 39, Phi Kappa Psi V, 23; Phi Gamma Delta I, 26, Delta Chi I, 21. Templin topped the Radicals, 44- Battenfeld defeated Varsity House 42-36 on the 18 point output of David May. Gary Dike and Robert Hildenbrand scored 7 points each to help May out. along the JAYHAMKER trail WITH ANTHAN Then O'Malley went exploring and came upon Pasadena's Rose Bowl but everything there was not a bed of roses. High point men for the losers were Mickey McElinorey 12, Johnny Cecil 10 and Scott Beims 11. **Pradernity C**—Phi Gamma Delta III, 34, Sigma Chi 33; Sigma Phi Epsilon 1, Sigma Pi 0; Sigma Alpha Epsilon III, 43, Gau Kappa Epsilon III, 10; Phi Gamma Delta II, 35, Sig- Other results: But Walter, who announced his intention of building a huge stadium in Los Angeles, discovered that Brooklyn's bottle-throwing bums were mild mannered compared to Southern California's suburbanites. He ran into a referendum in which the voters will decide next June whether or not to approve a contract to give the Dodgers a stadium in centrally located Chavez Ravine. The people of Pasadena have other things on their minds besides sports. In 1923 a contract between the city and the Rose Bowl committee provides that the bowl may be used for no more than three regularly scheduled sports events in any 30-day period, if admission is charged. So O'Malley, who left the friendly confines of Brooklyn's steel and cement jungles for the suburban jungles of Southern California, finds that his Bums, instead of being welcomed with open arms, are getting the bums-rush from the Promised Land. Walter O'Malley, who belatedly decided to heed the "go west young man" slogan of 100 years ago, has found that New York may not have been such a bad place after all. Wahlmeier, a graduate of the School of Education in 1957, was married Nov. 25 to the former Miss Mary Barta of Kennedy, Saskatchewan, Canada. He will report to Camp Carson, Colo. this month for two years in the Army. West Virginia's top-ranked Mountaineers stretched their winning streak to 11 games today, but it took a referee's disputed call and a desperation shot with two seconds left to keep the string alive. Forty-three of the 90 major, permanent buildings at the University of Kansas, were built without tax funds. Spacious Southern California, where the sun shines the year around, looked like an ideal place for O'Malley's aging Bums and much healthier financially than playing in the shadow of the Brooklyn Bridge. Galen Wahlmeier, center on the KU football team in 1955 and 1956, was named all-Western offensive center in the Canadian professional league as a result of his performance for the Saskatchewan Rough Riders in the season just completed. West Virginia Extends Streak Maryland ran off a string of 13 straight points to gain a 25-12 lead to win its third Atlantic Coast Conference game in four tries. It was the eighth victory in 10 games for Temple, which hasn't been beaten since early losses to Kentucky and Cincinnati, won its eighth in a row as it breezed to a 34-16 halftime margin and never let the Nittany Lions get close. Guy Rodgers was the top scorer for Temple with 19 points and Bob Edwards had 12 for Penn State. KU's soccer team is the only undefeated team on the campus. Its members are all international students except for two. It has won four games and tied one. Louisville snapped a 3-game losing streak to beat St. Louis, 67-55, with the help of Jerry DuPont's 15 points while Joe Stevens' 16 points led Wichita to an 80-54 decision over North Texas State in a Missouri Valley Conference game. the terrapins whose top scorer was Bobby Joe Harris with 18 points. Ed Bunge added 13 and grabbed 12 rebounds to control the boards for Maryland. Wahlmeier Honored By Pro League Temple, tied for no. 7 ranking nationally and the East's top team so far, defeated Penn State, 64-45 on the same Philadelphia card and 12th-ranked Maryland whipped Duke, 74-49, at College Park, Md., in Wednesday night's other too games. The frantic windup to the Mountaineers' 76-75 triumph over Villanova at Philadelphia Wednesday night came when 6-foot 10-inch Lloyd Sharrer connected with a 10-foot jump shot two seconds before the final buzzer. That shot climaxed a long uphill struggle during which West Virginia trailed by 10 points at the half and by 14 with eight minutes to go. Try Kansan Want Ads, Get Results Why Is Hideaway Pizza The Hottest? MEET THREE REASONS! NAFORD ST. Here are three reasons why Hideaway Pizza is delivered hottest. . . Gene Durham, his new car, and the new foil-lined Pizza bags. All are exclusive with the Hideaway! Campus Hideaway 106 N. Park VI 3-9111 Thursday. Jan. 9, 1958 University Daily Kansar Page 5 ults A. H. BOB BILLINGS—Has 2.84 grade average (Daily Kansan photo) Kansas can still win the Big Eight conference, but with Tuesday night's loss to Oklahoma, the path to the top is going to be a lot rougher according to junior guard Bob Billings. Billings, a 5-foot 11-inch product of Russell, Kansas, was almost a student of the school whose team defeated the Jayhawkers Tuesday night. If Billings had attended OU he wouldn't have seen action against the Jayhawkers Tuesday night. For it was Oklahoma's football coach, Bud Wilkinson, who wanted to get Billings when he was a standout quarterback on the Russell High School football team. Conference Path Tough, Billings Says "But I couldn't have done better than I did in coming to KU." Billings said. In my estimation this is the best school in the nation. I couldn't have made a finer choice." Billings was almost to make the move to Soonerland but the combination of a chance to play on the same team with Wilt Chamberlain and the personality of Jayhawker coach Dick Harp were enough to change his mind. Billings Praises Harp Harp is a fine basketball coach, but he's more than just that," Billings said. "He's a tremendous character builder. He would rather build a man than win a game." Billings, in an interview with a Daily Kansan reporter, Wednesday said his basketball career started when he was old enough to throw a basketball up with both hands. His real competition started in the fifth grade. "We had fifth and sixth grade teams organized. We used to play other fifth and sixth grade teams "I've been really fortunate in that I've had exceptional coaches since I've started playing. Coach Harp and Jerry Waugh have been a tremendous help." he said. throughout the county." he commented. In high school Billings excelled in football, basketball and track. He won nine letters in the three sports. In his senior year he was captain of the football team. He also made All-State that year in basketball. Russell High won the state championship three of the four years he was in school. Commenting on the two recent losses of the Jayhawkers, Billings said, "We've gained the knowledge in the last two games that if you work, many things are possible. It's hard to force yourself to play as hard as you can when you have a boy like Wilt playing with you. There's a tendency to not play at top performance." He said the loss last night was going to make the upcoming Big Eight race just that much harder. He added that if Chamberlain gets well and everything comes along, the Jayhawkers could possibly go a long way. Still A Good Chance "The effort was in the Oklahoma game, but we lacked leadership," he said. "We had them several times towards the last but we just let them creep up on us again." "I think there's a great possibility that the Big Eight champion will be decided March 8th at Manhattan," he said; but I hope we can cinch the title before then." The Boston Celtics have so much all-around talent in the Nationa Basketball Assn. this season that even when stars Bob Cousy and Bill Sharman are having a bad night they still manage to win. Celtics Continue Strong By UNITED PRESS Cousy and Sharman, both of whom average around 25 points per game, didn't even reach that figure between them Wednesday night, but the Celtics won anyway, beating the punchless Minneapolis Lakers, 107-87. Cousy netted 15 points and Sharman's 5 tallies all were from the foul line. Lakers with 23 points. The Lakers, the scourge of the N.B.A. when manager George Mikan was playing, have deteriorated into the loop's weakest team. The loss was Minneapolis' 27th against only eight victories. Elsewhere, the New York Knickerbockers zipped to an easy 123-105 victory over the Cincinnati Royals in the opening game of a doubleheader at Detroit and the Pistons rallied on Harry Gallantin's basket to edge the Syracuse Nationals, 109-197, in the nightcap. Tom Heinsohn, one of the Celtics' bright new stars, canned 16 points to lead the Boston scorers, while the veteran Vern Mikkelsen paced the KU's Gym Squad Faces Denver,CU The team, an outgrowth of interest generated by several KU students who have entered AAU and other gymnastic competition in the past few years, began workouts Nov. 1 and has had one meet, a 36-52 loss to Fort Hays State Dec. 19. The first KU gymnastics team in the history of the University will compete in its second and third meets against Denver University at Denver Friday and Colorado University at Boulder Saturday. The team is organized as a club and is financed by the student activity fund rather than the athletic fund. Its season will end in the latter part of March. The team gave a trampolin exhibition between halves at the KU-Canisius basketball game Dec. 4 and will give two free exercise exhibitions during the remainder of the basketball season, one at the KU-Colorado game Monday night. 6 Men to Colorado The men making the trip to Denver and Colorado Universities are captain Bob Lockwood, Gene Vandegrift, Stanley Allen, Larry Prather, Dan Grover, and Bill Steele. The events composing each meet are parallel bars, trampolin, tumbling, free exercise, high bar, long horse, and side horse. In dual meets three men from each team are allowed to enter each event and five places are given with 6,4,3,2, and 1 points scord for the places. Dick Laptad, graduate student in physical education and coach of the team, said each man selects his own routine for each event, usually the most difficult routine that he can do well, and then he adds to it with experience. The routines are judged in the meets on the basis of 100 possible points, 50 for difficulty and difficulty of continuity (flow of stunts) and 50 for form and execution. Laptad said the biggest problem now is the team's lack of experience. He said it requires years to become an accomplished gymnast. He said, however, that he has great Wichita Tops North Texas Wichita scored on 21 of 31 free throws attempts while the Texans made good only 16 of 32 to account for much of the Shockers' lead throughout the game. DENTON, Tex. — (UP) — The Wichita University Shockers defeated North Texas State Wednesday night to take an 80-54 Missouri Valley Conference basketball victory. Ken Ward of North Texas took scoring honors with 18 points and Wichita's Joe Stevens hit 16. Center Elbert Urban of Wichita scored 14. Basketball Scores By UNITED PRESS Army 74, Rutgers 72 Army 74, Rutgers 75 West Virginia 76, Villanova 75 George Washington 80, Georgetown (D. C.) 78 New Haven Tehrs. 55, Hartford 44 Fordham 81, Syracuse 79 Tennille 64, Penn St. 45 expectations for the team's future. Only one junior is listed on the 12-man roster. The rest are sophomores and freshmen. South Western Kentucky 70, Oklahoma City 56 Navv 63. Gettysburg 45 Maryland 74. Duke 49 Florida A&M I24, Bethune-Cookman 73 Might Be Conference Sport Midwest Youngstown 82, Baldwin Wallace 70 Illinois Tech 67, Navy Pier U. of Illinois 50. John Carroll 86. Case Tech 74 Bowling Green 104, Western Michigan 74 Laptad said there is some pressure to make gymnastics a Big Eight Conference sport, but the general feeling is that wrestling will be the next sport to achieve that position for KU. Indinana St. 57, Hanover 52 (overtime) At present, Colorado, Nebraska, Kansas State, and KU are the only Big Eight Conference members with gymnastic teams. The KU team will meet the other three during the season. Dayton 70. Detroit 54 MADE-TO-MEASURE CLOTHING Dayton Emporia St. 53, Washburn 52 Techniques for the construction of exhibits developed at the K.U. Museum of Natural History are being copied throughout the world. Wichita 80, North Texas St. 54 St. Mary's (Tex.) 66, Corpus Christi 64 Air Force Acdemy 44, Adams St. 42 Why not let us make your next suit, sport coat or top-coat? A Choose from over 500 fabrics the town shop Downtown the university shop On The Hill K. U. is 9th in the number of alumni listed in "Who's Who in Engineering." K. U. runners have won 11 straight league cross-country championships, FLASH!! BURNING BODY SAVE YOUR OLD FLASHBULBS! Now each bulb is worth 1c on the purchase of a New Flashbul! Offer Good Until January 20th Bring 'em in and Save at A person holding a camera. HIXON STUDIO and CAMERA SHOP Don Crawford Bob Blank 721 Mass. VI 3-0330 For checking convenience PRESCRIBE AN ECONOMICAL ckMaster CCKING ACCOUNT CheckMaster CHECKING ACCOUNT YOUR NAME printed on every check. No minimum balance required. No monthly service charge. √ Checkbooks free — No advance payment. $ \checkmark $ Any amount starts an account. Only a small charge per check used. The LAWRENCE NATIONAL BANK ESTABLISHED 1863 Page 6 University Daily Kansan Thursday, Jan. 9, 1958 446 Pass English Proficiency Exam A total of 446 students passed the English Proficiency examination given Dec. 7. Totals in the schools are College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, 249; School of Education, 139; School of Fine Arts, 32; School of Journalism, 25; School of Medicine, 1. Liberal Arts and Sciences College SCHIERMAN Saint Louis—Roger Acord, Topeka; B. Dean Alexander, Lawrence; Floyd Allen, Lawrence, Ruth Ann Anderson, Hutchinson; Waldo Anderson, Tracer; Edmund Ash, Kansai City, Kan.; John Ball, Cain City, Kan.; Dale Ball, Cain City, Baumann, Salina; Katherine Berryman, Baumann, Salina; Katherine Berryman, Baumann, George Blackburn, Joplin, Mo. Stamey Beles, Eudora; Richard Bower, Norton; Ana Breedlove, Guatemala City; Cantemela; Dale Brethwer, Nevis, Mullet; Feggy Brown, Topeka; Roger Brown, Topека, Willis Brown, Atwood; Lura Bubbitz, Lawrence; Louis Buck Kansas City, Kan.; D. Lester Canning Youbon, B. C. Murray Casy, Chanute; James Coble, Kansas City, Mo.; Liana Constantinides, Queen Mary, Cyprus; Gloria Cooper, Hinsdale, Ill.; Carol Care, Kansas City, Mo.; Alan Craven, Kansas City, Mo.; Sharon Croy, Lawrence, Dane; Wichita; Veron Dixon, Dighton; Robert Delson, Parsons, Scott Dole, Mission Hub. Patricia Duncan, Iola; Nancy Dunne, Wichita; Jane Elliott, Wichita; Lois Ann Ely, Ely; Michael Mo.; Stewart Engel, Edina; Minn; Michael Engle, Lawrence; Mary Evans, Lawrence; Jane Farley, rence; John Feist, San Luis, Calif.; William Friedman, Los Angeles, Calif.; William Friedman, Lawrence; Ruwal Freese, Topeka. David Goumer, Oberlin; Abraham Gorelick, Kansas City, Kan.; Robert Grabske, Lawrence; Grant, Kansas Dale Gulledge, Wellington; Billy Hull, San Antonio, Tex; Marjorie Harmon, LaHarpe, George Harp, Joplin, Mo; Margaret Heller, Coffeyville, HeHening, Ottawa; Herbert Hilbert, Plain- winna Holmes, Plains; Eleen Hoover, Lawrence; W. D. Howe, Kansas City, Kan.; Lois Hunt, Hopewell, Va.; George Jackson, Topeka; Marc Johnson, Kansas City, Mo.; Jerry Kehr, Kansas City, Kan; Nancy Klem, Enston; Ruby Cummings, Mary Lahay, Springs; Mary Lahay, Prairie Village; William McAdams, Kansas City, Mo; Marien McKinski, Kansas City, Kan; Phillin McClannah, Kansas City, Mo. Larry McKown, Oil Hill; Ann Meeder Kansas City, Mo.; Richard Meek, New York; Don Miller, Lawrence; Clark Mock, Hutchinson; Sandra Moruz); Lawrence; John Moylan, Mission; Kent Mueller, Independence, Mo.; Stanley Murrell, Linda John Nanningsa, Lawrence; R. E Nichols, Leawood; Mildred Norberg, Lindsborg; Peter Nowin, Kansas City, Kan.; Peter Olsen, Lakewood; percorn, Lawrence; Robert Peters, Leawood; Ed Prelack, Cleveland, Ohio; Arthur Queen, Hiawatha; Dorothy Radcliffe, Lawnerville; Ranamayi, Dodge; Lawnerville, Reno; Wichita, Delores Roffel, Overland Park Sharon Rhodes. Wichita; Ernest Russell, Lawrence; Terry Ryan, Hutchinson; Leslie Scarborough, Lawrence; Ralph Teeger, Goecke; Darwin Sharp; Lawrence; Philip Shoemaker, Lawrence; Bruce Smith, Stockton; Cynus Stuckey, Oak Park. Sophie Stithbopoulos, Kansas City, Mo. Albert Steegram, Prairie Village; Davic Stein, Mission; Richard Stephenson Augusta; Helen Sterling; Canton; Joe Sterrett, Topeka; Vera Stough; Lawrence; Max Straube, Kansas City, Mo.; Rhoda Taylor, Topek; Tennant, Thomas; Taylor, Topek; Tennant, Wendy; Wallace, Atchison; Shirley Ward, Salina; Robert Warnock, Hutchinson, James Weber, Salina. Larry Welch, St. John, Wanda Wellchild; Edward White, Kansas City, Kan.; James Wilson, Baldwin; John WuKuttle, Lawrence; Edward York, Lexington. Juniors—Patricia Adam, Prairie Village; Betty Alexander, Onawa, Iowa; Gene Anderson, Belleville, Phyllis Andersen, Weingutton, Kettlethorpe, Kentucky, Kernelman, Helmuth, N. J. Burry, Kansas City, M. J.; Pat Beers, Hoslington; Mary Birney, Kansas City, Mo.; Barbara Booker, Augusta; Richard Brandt, Newton; Shannon Brown, Tucker, Kehnar Burge, Inde- rence portland Charles Burns, Prairie Village; Miller Carpenter, Lawrence; Emmett Claypool, Arkansas City; Helen Cline, Wichita; Beverly Cobb, Baldwin; Julian Comer, Kansas City, Mo.; Mary Connell, Joseph, Mo.; Jill Connell, Joseph, Joseph, Mo.; Ablenze, Lucyne Cornet, Wichita; Emma Courville, Concordia, Albert, Crawford, Boise, Idaho John Crittenden, Wichita; Gilbert Cuthberson, Leavenworth; Ferrush Demirmen, Turkey; Peter DesJardins, Overland Park. Patricia Ellis, Scott City; Gretchen Engler, Hutchinson; Toni恩, Kansas City, Kan.; Keith Etzenhouser, Independence, Mo.; Nancy Evans, Kansas City, Kan.; Kay Everhart, Kansas City, Kan.; Fred Faas, Mission; Philip Bellevue, Lake Erie; Patrick Martin, Tokee, Nancy Fliggs, Kansas City, Kan.; Patricia Fountain, Omaha, Iowa. Peter Gardner, Osawatomi; Carol Ginger, Vanderbilt; Dan Graby, Marysville; Katherine Gernon, Hawatha; Beth Greathouse, Garden City; Judy Gumbin, Kansas William Hahm, Scotch Plains, N. J.; Roy Hartley, Delphos; Robert Hays, Cement; Robert Hill, Emporia; Philip Holwick, Kansas City, Kan.; Marilyn Honderick, LaCrosse; Susan House, Mission; Jamie Howden, Nancy M.; Naney Huff-Campbell, Kansas City, MN. William Huse, Tulsa, OKla. David Hutchison, Maryville, Mo. Joyce Jaieson, Jolie Jost, Lawrence, Loud Karnes, Sabetha, Thomas Kennedy, Wright-Patterson, Ohio; LaDona Kopp, Michael Landers, John Lang, Arkansas City. Gwen Lawson, Oglonquin, Ill.; Richard Lewis, Kansas City, Kan.; Robert Lewis, Russell; Pat Little, Wichita; Neal Logan, Garden City; Frederick Lueders; Jeffrey Lumley, Mansion; Humboldt; Nancy MeBride, Wichita; Dixie McIntosh, Annabelle, Utah. Kenneth Mears, Argentina; Judith Milberger, Great Bend; Lynn Miller, Dodge City; Paul Mordy, Emporia; Marjorie Morgenstern, Galathe; Karl Morris, Shawnee; Maynard Morris, Augusta; Mary Newcomb, Columbus; Graindale, Gretton Northord, Kansas City; Kan.; Ned Norris, Salina; Wayne Nyberh, Clay Center. Sarah O'Brien, Emporia; David Onties, Hutchinson; Ruth Palmengren, Kansas City, Mo.; Leonard Parker, Bartlesville, Okla; Nance Parkinson, Scott CITY; Martina Laredo, Pena; Lara Joseph Pinchard, Hindsale, IL; Robert Proctor, Augusta Emily Quigley, Kansas City, Mo; William Rooney, Garden City; Marcia Scott, Topeka; Kenneth Shain, Independence, Mo.; Betsy Shankland, Kansas City, Kan.; Bifford Shibloom, Chicago; Suzuki Shimizu, Buffalo; Smith, Sverne, Eustead; Judi Smith, Scarsdale, N. Y.; Kay Stoner, Kansas City, Mo; Sara Straight, Bartlettville, Okla. Paula Sutton, Overland Park; Gerald Throon, Wamgoo; Jane Tomlinson, Kansas City, Mo.; Ann Underwood, Emporia; Kevin Wendel, Northwestern; venworth; Mary Wade, Minneapolis; Helen Walker, Leavenworth; Pat Wendel, Leavenworth; Judy, White, Clovis, N. M. Louren Wood, Richland, Mo.; Wayne Woodruff, Cedar Vale; Ralph Wright, Paola; Robert Yanle, St. Joseph, Mo.; Margaret Zimmerling, Home. School of Journalism Seniors~George Anthan, Kansas City, Kan; Jon Bergstrom, Kansas City, Mo; Jack Hanilip, Kansas City, Mo; Robert Hartley, Winfield; Marybeth Lake, Law- rence; Tom McGrath, Kansas City, Mo; Steve Schmidt, Salina. Juniors--Mary Alden, Hutchinson, Jerry Bailey, Humboldt; James Cable, Independence, Me.; Robert Dowd, Lawrence, Nicoletta Economy, Kansas City, Kan.; John Gordon, Prairie Village; Alan Jones, Lawrence. Lack of student interest is blamed for the fact that no papers written for the fall English proficiency examination were given superior ratings by graders. "It was a great deal of extra work for the graders to select and tabulate the superior papers," Mrs. Calderwood said. "The lack of any comment by those who received the ratings led to a decision that it was not worth it." Mrs. Natalie Calderwood, assistant professor of English, said students in the past have taken no interest in the fact that their papers received the special ratings. "If we could determine that it would help stimulate a higher level of performance in the examination, we would begin the ratings again," she said. In the past, graders have noted exceptional papers and conferred with other graders to decide which papers would receive the ratings. Not many of the ratings were given, Mrs. Calderwood said. The subject of the Jayhawker publication division will be a KU personality or a small group. The winner will have his winning picture printed in the Jayhawker and will receive $10. Entries for the third University Daily Kansan photo contest are due at 1 p.m. Friday in 111 Flint Hall. Diana Johns, LaGrange, IL; Donna Logan, Nevada, Mo.; Robert Macy, Hutchinson; Kent Morgan, Hope, Maurice Nicklin, Kansas Cty, Mo.; Gene Nuss, Holsington; Ramona Rush, Little River; J. E. B. Sharp, Lawrence; Nancy Stzumson, Kansas City, Kan.; Patricia Swanson, Newton, Eleanor Wilson, Charles Irwin, Columbus; Carolyn McNally, Lamar, Mo.; Jean Meilter, Kansas City, Kan; Janet Peterson, Kansas City, Kan; Derek Neb, Mary Pontius, Lawrence; Delores Skaker, Lawrence; Ann Stingley, Topeka; William Swertz, Kansas City; Cassandra Carter, Barbara Wilson, Chantecaille; Roberta Young, Everest; Mary Lou Youell, McPherson. Juniors—True Binfond, Overland Park; Merton Bowman, Mission; Shirley Burhumm, Kansas City; Shirley Burhumm, Kansas City, Kan.; Tim Chinock, Everston, Ill.; John Feiglinner, Wellsville; Carole Gooding, Topeka; Tom Hankins, Valley Meadow Mo.; Sara Jane Hopkins, Booneville, Mo. Seniors — Ron Allerton, Hawiawah; Jerry Buchanan, Wichita; Wendell Castle, Holt Jackson, Jayavidh; Deeishawn Cunningham, Matteo Enincosa, Orlando, Fla.; Jay Fisher, Marion; Gail Kenson, Kansas City, Mo.; Shirley Pemberton, Muncie; William Wolfe, Photo Contest Closes Friday A Best-of-Show trophy will be given for the best picture in the contest. School of Fine Arts School of Education Every picture must have an official entry blank attached. The blanks may be picked up at 111 Flint Hall. Seniors—Alice Banks, Leavenworth; Ruth Bower, Lenaex, Marlan Carlson, Wayne, Neb. Donald Monaeuw, wrencey Donald Monaeuw, Briargrett Mo. Lou Douglass, Kansas City, Kan.; Helen Graves, Topeka; Marilyn Green, Iude- pendence; Wallace Greenlee, Scott City; Virginia Haneck, Topeka; Larry Harlan, Kansas City, Kan.; Ninalthe Halw, Law- Mary Hartley, Winfield; Judy Jones, Wellington; John Leatherman, Chapman; Jim Letcavits, Massillon, Ohio; Kya Ludlow, Paola; Martha Maxwell, Columbus; Gayle McNabney, Coffeyville; Stanley Mullenick, Lawrence; Sheila Natan, Chantec, Susan Nevins, Lawrences, Mo.; Joe Mo.; Eula Pooler, Topeka; Potocurte, Wellington; Boby Robinson, Peru; Carol Rogers, Prairie Village. School of Medicine Doris June Kunkel, Smithville, Mo. junior. Try Kansan Want Ads, Get Results School of Medicine Bettie Sadler, Clinton, Mo.; Carey Sanford, Clinton, Mo.; Donna Schneck, Lawrence; Betty Seisam, Topeka; Carol Smith, Wichita; Anne Spangler, Hutchinson; Lawrence Tharp, Kansas; Marciaordia; John Watson; Caney; Ramon Wilson, Carrollton; Mo.; Doyle Wycoff, Kansas City, Kansar; Sara Wyman, Coffeeville. Juniors — Richard Adam, Emporia; Jayne Allen, Topeka; Dolores Arms, Wichita; Jacqueline Ayers, Winfield; Buker, Jake; Glenn Munkato; Gila Munkato; Joy Benles, Kansas City, Mo.; Nancy Bigham, Kansas City, Kan.; Mary Blackburn, Kansas City, Mo. Ethel Blum, Momence, Ill.; Robert Boehme, Lawrence; Susan Bracken, Lawrence; Dorothy Brewer, Beloit; Campbell, Milton vale; Carlup Camp, Tom Carlup; Tom Carlup; Topeka, Carolyn Cash, Augusta; Paul Child, Concordia. Cullor Harian Conkey, Lawrence; Jean Convance, Glen Berd; Joan Copeland, Erie; Carol Crimmins, Kansas City, Kan; John Crouch, Hoisington; Deanna Daiby, Joplin, Mo.; Leonard Daniels, Abilene; Jean Elson, Paola. Margaret Epps, Topekin; Barbara Everly, Eudora; Donna Fink, Fredonia; Kathleen Fiske, Chicheme, Wyoming; Gibbs, Chewa, Ill.; Luciata Flight, King City, Mo. Virginia Gerboth, Lawrence; Faye Ginther, Russell; Frances Hara, Kansas Mo., Mo.; Harbes, Topeka; Judy Hele, Pittsburg; Katherine Heller, Kansas City, Mo. Linda Mistler, Leavenworth; Carol Mittong, Kansas City, Mo.; Debores Holbeck, Imagine Margaret Neb; Christina Nagel, Lawrence; Dorothy Mitcher, Princeton. Robert Jaquith, Lawrence; Peggy Jenkins, Hlaiwath; Eunice Jones, Sobeta; Mason Macdonald, James Bley, Lewenworth; Gayle Kinemond, Bushton; Margaret Lachman, Cuba; Ann Lasater, Wichita; Melisande Magers, Cincinnati; Merrill, Martyn Dean Miller, Salina Earl Norris, Oregon, Mo.; Marton Novotny, Lawrence; Donna Ontes, GIs. Ill.; Jane O'Miel, Kansas City, Mo.; Carol Orl, Lawrence; Helen Wen, Kins- ley; Nancy Palmer, Wichita Falls, Tex.; Margaret Pearson, Wichita; Nancy Peter- son, Topeka; Nancy Pounds, Dolton, Ill.; Barbara Puhr, Kansas City, Kan.; Mary Purcell, Kansas City, Kan.; Carolyn Reich, Independence, Mo. YOUR EYES should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or Prescription duplicated LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO. 1025 Mass. VI 3-2966 Walter Schmidt, Barto, Mo; Diviez Skagge, Pratt, Sandra Smith, Lawrence; Richard Reitz; Council Grove; Dale Remsberg, Iola; Katherine Rider, Wichita; Walter Roark, Kansas City, Kan. Carolyn Rohrman, Liberia; Bramblefield, Missouri; Nathan Satterlee, Plains; Adele Schmidt, Arlington Walter Schmidt, Barto, Pa.; Martin "Everything in Formal Wear" AUTO PARTS AND TIRES TUXEDO RENTALS and Sales New or Used Auto Wrecking And Junk Co. East End of 9th St. VI 3-0956 Campus Shop 1342 Ohio VI 3-8763 (one door south Jayhawk Cafe) Complete Wedding Service Janet Spahr, Minneola; Ruby Sterlin, Scott City; Eve Stevenson, Salina; Gene Stevenson, Ashland; Pat Stitt, Lake- wood, Colo.; Ann Sutter, Leawood Mary Sue Taylor, Kansas City, Kan.; Ronald Thatcher, Topeka; Mare Thoreau, Poola; Jane Thorne, Indianapolis, Ind.; Jarienne, Thornburgh; Patricia Waters, Wichita; Sandra Waters, Lawrence; Sue Johnson; Arden Weston, Blue Springs, Mo. Dorothy Wigfield, Chillicothe. Mo.; Sally Wilen, Manhattan; Dorothy Wolgemuth, Cummings; Jacqueline Young, Kansas City, Kan. "RING THE BELL FOR SERVICE" Free Pickup And Delivery BELL'S Service Station 23rd & Naismith—VI 3-9645 Birds on a branch BIRD TV-RADIO Jack W. Neibarger, Prop. VI 3-8855 908 Mass. EVEREADY Portable Radio Batteries For All Makes Expert Service and Repair HELP WANTED PHOTOGRAPHERS EARN $35 TO $50 PER ASSIGNMENT We offer an outstanding opportunity to an aggressive student on your campus with the ability to take good pictures. The necessary Time, 3 hours per weekend. The ambition and desire to be successful. If you qualify write or wire today giving your age, experience, available equipment. CORNHUSKER PHOTO SERVICE P.O. Box 202—Lincoln, Nebraska Hurry! Rush! Urgent! The 3rd U.D.K. Photo Contest Closes in 1 Day Get entry blanks and rules in Kansan Business Office, 111 Flint Hall 25 wor BEVER cold. closed Ice pla 0350. WANTrates. Indian CAR studen CE 3-4 INTER 1951 o p.m. TYPIS pers promp Phone EXPE tary these rates. FLAT 411 Clare RENT week Sewin TYPI pers. Call DRES Form 941½ TAIL tions drape 1400 Thursday, Jan. 9, 1958 University Daily Kansan Page 4 SHOP YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS 25 words or less; one day, 50c; three days, 75c; five days, $1.00 Terms. All ads of less than $1.00 which aren't paid for in cash will be charged an additional 25c for billing. All ads must be called or brought to the University Daily Kansan Business Office in Flint Hall by 2 p.m. on the day before publication is desired. MISCELLANEOUS BEVERAGES - All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent closed paper bags. Plein, party supplies. Glove, 4th and Vermont. Phone VI. 0350. WANTED WANTED student laundry. Reasonable rates. Washing or ironing or both. 345 Indiana. tf TRANSPORTATION INTERSTERED IN BUYING A CAR, mode, or later. Contact VI A 3-3390 aft- 1-10 p.m. CAR POOL wanted by Topeka married student Monday through Friday. Phone CE 3-5258, Topeka. 1-13 BUSINESS SERVICES TYP1ST experienced in theses, term papers and reports. Neat, accurate and prompt. Mrs. Betty Vequist, 1935 Barker. Phone VI 3-2001. tt 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 RENT A SINGER sewing machine by the week or month. Call VI 3-1971, Singer Sewing Center, 927 Mass. tt TYPIST: Experienced; theses, term pa- cellia. Call MI 3-0177. Mrs. Jack Larson. tf TYPIST: Experienced In theses, term papers, reports, etc. Immediate attention; fast accurate service. Mrs. Glinka, 1911 Tenn. Ph. VI 3-1240. tf TAILORING, DRESS MAKING, alterations on men's and women's clothes. Also drapes and slip coverings. Call VI 3-6657, 1400 Tenn. BEST QUALITY IRONING, reasonable rate. Phone VI 3-9373. tf SERVICE DIRECTORY DRESS MAKING AND ALTERATIONS: Olea Smith 14914 Mass. Phi. VI S-5263 BEAUTY SHOPS Vanity 1019 Mass VI 3-6411 Marvin's Beauty Salon 843 N.H. VI 3-6035 N.H. Driscoll Beauty Shop 908 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 U.S.A. 414 Risk's Help Yourself Laundry 613 Vt. VI 3-4141 Rogers 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 612 N. 2nd VI 3-8943 Jim Clark Motors 623 Mass VI 1-3055 EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Prompt and ac- cute service. Call VI 3-6933, 1621 W. 50th St. LIVE GIFTS—Nightingale Canary singers. Parakeets, all colors, from sunny Texas—complete stock and cages and stands. Fresh foods and toys. Complete outfits for dogs—beds, harnesses, etc. Surprise meals, hammers, etc. Everything in the pet field. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. 1218 Connecticut. Phone VI 3-2921. tf LEARN TO DANCE now for holiday parties. Private lessons given. Beginners our specialty. Marion Rice Dance Studio, 908 Mo., VI 3-6838. tf EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Fast accurate service on theses, term papers, reports, etc. Phone Mrs. Phyllis Holden. VI 3-7629. 3f ACCURATE TYPING of themes, term papers, theses—experienced with good educational background. Ph. VI 3-4822. 1-30-58 TYPING OF ALL KINDS SOLICITED. Prompt and efficient service. Regular rates. Ink, 1827 Arkansas, VI 3-4573 or TYPING: Fast, accurate, dependable at regular rates. Will type themes, term papers, theses, etc. Phone Mrs. Donna Vrr, VI 3-8660. tf TYPIST: Experienced, theses, term pa- folio. Accepted script. VI S-7158- 1632 West 20th St. BABY SITTING in my home days or camps. Call MI 2-40343 KU FACULTY WIFE would like to care for pre-school child, 2 years or older, 5 days a week. $10.1 block south of campus. Call VI 3-5434. 1-13 TYPIST; Make reservations now to have theses, term papers, etc. typed by experienced typist. Standard rates. Mrs. Leatherwood. VI 3-8931. tf EFFECTIVE IMMEDIATELY TUTORING IN GERMAN by wife of university instructor, a native German, formerly on KU faculty herself, Will tutor German at any level including preparation for Ph.D. language requirement. Individual lessons. $1.75 per hour students per class. $1.25 each. 3 students per class. $1.00 each. Call VI 3-1369. SEWING AND ALTERATIONS: Phone 3-1 V 47147, 1621 W 19th St. Terr. 1-17 TYPING: experienced in typing themes. Call VI 3-9544, 729 MK, reasonable rate. 17 NURSERY SCHOOL and day care for children ages 3-5. Hours suitable for activities planned according to accepted standards for group care. Call VI 3-0272. 1-15 MEN! size 44 long 100% cashmere topcoat. One year old. Cost $220 new, asking only $75. Call Dan Divinia. VI 3-9735 FOR SALE SNOW TIRES: 2 Goodyear Suburbanitanite, tires. 6,70×15 mounted on wheels with white walls and balanced ready to bolt on and drive. Ph. Tim Templin, PI-3-8777. 1941 STUDEBAKER in excellent condition. New tires, heater and radio. Highest offer so far, $100. Call Alan Brooke, VI 3-7370. 1-17 1951 STUDEBAKER Commander, clean call Clean Durrier VI 3-3366. BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES: Contains complete outline of class lectures for entire semester, all word lists and definitions, charts and diagrams not found in course material, shotgun study questions, 600 terms. Everything defined accurately and concisely. Price $2.50. Free delivery. For your copy call VI 3-7553 or VI 2-0648. - ADVERTISERS · PATRONIZE YOUR All want ads of less than $1.00 which aren't paid for in cash will be charged an additional 25c for billing costs. ing costs. THE DAILY KANSAN WANT ADS WESTERN CIVILIZATION NOTES. All new, organized by weeks, indexed, over pages S3-014, house represent VI, call VI 3-7583, VI 4-0774 VI 2-0395 for free delivery. TRUNK LAMBAR NARROW BOOKCASE, two floor lamps, dressing table with pink skirt, glass top and ladys antique marble sink in excellent condition. Call 3-4644 1-13 STUDENTS AND FACULTY: Take advantage of one-half price rates on Time, books and magazines both new and renewals. Process promptly. Call VI 3-0124. 42. GUNS, modern and antique. Selling my collection. Rifles, shotguns, sub-machine guns, pistols. Prices from $2.95 to $95. Peter DesJardins, 1138 Mississippi. FOR RENT COMFORTABLE ROOM, less than 3 blocks from Union Building. Available now. Very reasonable rates. Ph. VI 3-1909, 1151 Ohio. 1-9 HOUSE at 825 Rhode Island, has 2 furnished apartments. $90 per month. 2 families could use it. Contact Acme Cleaners or see Owen Edgar. tf FIRST FLOOR APARTMENT furnished for boys. Four rooms and private bath, private entrance, utilities paid. Available now. $100 per month. Ph. VI 3-9184 or see by calling at rear basement door, 520 La. tf NEW 3 ROOM unfurnished apartments for rent, stove and refrigerator included. dequeuing storage and cabinet spaces. See manager: 1500 Kentucky, 8. Ph. VI 3-8839 - 1-13 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 3-ROOM UNFURNISHED APARTMENT with enclosed sleeping porch, electric range, refrigerator and steel built-in cabinet, business district. Adults only. 742 Ohio. BOOM AND BOARD, $50 a month. Phone 1-34385. 1-13. FURNISHED SUBURBAN APARTMENT 4 miles from down town. 2 bedroom. share bath. Boys or family. $45 a month. Call VI 3-3626 after 4 p.m. 1-20 ROOM FOR BOYS: nice quiet place for study. Meals if desired. One single, one double room for two seniors. Ph. VI 3-2829, 1638 Barker. 1-13 WELL FURNISHED 4 room apartment, private bath and entrance, plenty of closet space, desirable location close to KU and downtown, garage if desired. reasonable rent. For appointment call VI 3-6696. 1-13 ROOM FOR GRADUATE WOMAN available now or next semester 1 block from Union, with laundry privileges and bedroom. See at 1230 Edmond, Ph. 2399. 1-14 UNFURNISHED APARTMENT or well furnished on two year lease. 5 rooms and bath, nice oak floor, clean and roomy. $85 per month with utilities paid, garage available. 1000 Mississippi or call Fred A. Bremer to see. 1-14 LARGE SINGLE ROOM to young man. Also basement apartment for two young men. No drinking, no smoking. See first house south of campus, 1616 Ind. 1-13 SLEEPING ROOM in new home, single beds, two closets, chest, etc. private bedroom. Bedroom rent room kent. Boys preferred $13.75 per month. Ph. VI 3-7830 after 5 p.m. 1-15 CASH LOANS ON YOUR SIGNATURE ONLY for Jr., Sr, Graduate Students call Paul R. Gantz at BENEFICIAL FINANCE CO. 8331% Mass.-Ph. VI 3-8074 L. G. BALFOUR CO. Fraternity Jewelers INITIATION PRESENTS Now is the Time to Order 411 West 14th AI Lauter Phone VI 3-1571 EXTRA NICE SLEEPING ROOM, single and double for men. TV room available. Near KU, town and Mom's meals. Phone I 3-8316 or VI 3-9027. 1-13 SHAWNEE-MISSION Roeland. School District 92, practice teachers or permanent. twin bedroom, 1 double, adjoining bath in nice home, conveniences. Lady alone. SK 1-3338. 5433 Canterbury, Fairway, Kansas. 1-10 QUIET ROOMS for upper class students. 1400 Tennessee. VI 3-6657 1-30 FLASH!! SAVE YOUR OLD FLASHBULBS! FLASH!! Now each bulb is worth 1c on the purchase of a New Flashbul! Offer Good Until January 20th Bring 'em in and Save At HIXON STUDIO and CAMERA SHOP Plan To Attend OBER'S Don Crawford Bob Blank 721 Mass. VI 3-0330 January Clearance Sale Generous Reductions On Ph.VI3-1951 SPORT SHIRTS and SWEATERS SPORT COATS and SLACKS CAR COATS and JACKETS DRESS SHIRTS and CAPS Ober's SUITS and TOPCOATS 821 Mass. Page 8 University Daily Kansan Thursday, Jan. 9, 1958 Law Review Elects Spring Officers Phil Rother, St. Joseph, Mo. third-year law student, was elected editor-in-chief of the Law Review for the spring semester in an election held recently. Other staff members include: Don Burnett, Larned, and Bill Nulton, Pittsburg, associate editors; Bob Howard, Emporia, and Don Cordes, Manhattan, note editors; Dick Foster, Halstead, sections editor; Alan Peschka, Great Bend, business manager; Keith Moore, Lawrence, honor committee representative. All are third year law students except Howard and Cordes, who are second year law students. The University of Kansas Law Review is a legal journal designed "to publish learned articles in law and allied fields." It is published quarterly during the school year, and will mark its sixth anniversary of publication in May. Each issue is composed mainly of legal writings by law professors, judges, and practicing members of the bar. Student members contribute case notes, which are reviews of recent court decisions. The third survey of Kansas law reviews the decisions of the Kansas Supreme Court and the federal courts for Kansas reported between July 1, 1956 and July 1, 1957. Other special sections contain the opinions of the district judges on cases which are not appealed to the Kansas Supreme Court, as well as opinions of the Kansas attorney general. Teacher Interviews Seven interviews for education seniors have been scheduled with educators by the teacher appointment bureau between now and March. Herold Regier, secretary of the bureau, spoke to the education seniors who will be practice teaching second semester Tuesday and Wednesday. He explained that the bureau places persons in teaching jobs ranging from kindergarten teachers to university professors. The interview schedule: Monday—C. Fred Colvin, assistant superintendent, Wichita. Wednesday-M, J. Whitson, assistant superintendent and elementary school staff, Topeka. Feb. 10—Glenn Tabor, executive assistant, and O. C. Lawson, deputy superintendent, Santa Ana, Calif. Feb. 17—Dr. Byron Shepherd, Tulsa, Okla. Feb. 19—Robert C. Morton, director of personnel, Torrance, Calif. Feb. 20-21—Dorothy L. Harding, director of personnel, La Mesa, Calif. March 11-12—F. D. Ketcham, administrative assistant, Denver, Colo Kansas State Seeks Faculty Raises Too TOPEKA —(UP)— Kansas State College officials today asked the Senate Ways and Means Committee for a five per cent increase in faculty salaries next year. It was similar to a plea heared yesterday by Chancellor Franklin Murphy, who asked for salary raises at Kansas University. The president of K-State, Dr. James McCain, was not present. He is hospitalized. School administrators asked that $499,721 be restored for salary increases and for other operating expenses calculated to meet an estimated six per cent increase in enrollments. They also asked for restoration of $195,000 suggested by Mr. Docking's budget makers as a cut-back in new faculty positions. Nearly one of every nine undergraduates at the University of Kansas receives some scholarship help. $700 Bonus For Jayhawk Staff Recommended A $700 bonus to be split among three members on the 1956-57 Jayhawker magazine staff was recommended by the All Student Council Tuesday night. The Council approved the recommendation of the Jayhawker Advisory Board that Steve Schmidt, Salina senior, business manager, receive $350 and George Blackburn, Joplin, Mo. senior, editor, receive $210. Another editor, Mrs. Connie Cloyes Wheeler, a 1957 fall semester graduate formerly from El Dorado, was to receive $140. Another $799 from the profit from the annual was to go into a reserve fund. In other action at the meeting Raymond Nichols, executive secretary of the University, gave a short talk on the reasons for the nontransfer of identification cards. Cards are given at a lower cost principally because the student cannot afford to pay for the activities, he said, and by transfer of the cards to persons who would pay, the activities would lose money, forcing the price of the cards higher. He said if the cards are nontransferable they are not taxable under federal and state laws. "The moment the cards are transferred we lose the tax exemption," he said. "I think it unlikely that this University or any other will change its rules regarding the transfer ability of I.D. cards," Mr. Nichols said. An open forum discussing the different educational systems in Europe and United States was set tentatively for March 6. The spring primary election was set for March 28 and the general election for April 16. The meeting closed like the last meeting with a motion approved to have non-members leave for closed discussion by the council. Official Bulletin Items for the Official Bulletin must be brought to the public relations office, 222-A Strong, before 9:30 a.m. on the day of publication. Do not bring Bulletin to work only by Kansan. Attendees should include name, place, date, and time of function. Poetry Hour, 4 p.m., Music and Browsing Room, Student Union. William D. Paden, professor of English, will read the poetry of T. S. Eliot. German Club, no regular meeting at 5. Debate staff meeting, 5 p.m., 116 Strong. Debate squad meeting, 7:15 p.m., 134 Strong. Ph. D French reading examination, 9-11 am., Saturday, Jan. 11, 1 Fraser. Ph. D German reading examination, Saturday, Jan. 18. All candidates planning to take the examination should register by Saturday, Jan. 11 in 306 Fraser. TODAY Finance and Insurance Club, 7:30 p.m. Curry Room, Student Union, Speaker, Ingolf Ohto, C.P.C.U., representing J, K. Seear, Ltd, Kansas City, Mo., Finance and Insurance Club as a company serving "Organization." Everyone come. Delta Phi Delta, 7:15 p.m., Bailey projection room, Movie. Christian Science Organization, 7:30 p.m. Danforth Chapel. Everyone wel- comes. Humanities Lecture, 8 p.m. Fraser E. Werner, 'The Jerman Theater Today.' FRIDAY Episcopal morning prayer, 6:45 a.m. Holy Eucharist, 7 a.m., St. Anselm's Chapel, Canterbury House. Breakfast follows. Actor's Workshop, 3:40 p.m. Experimental Theatre, Music and Dramatic Arts Building Hillel Friday night services, 6:45-7:15 p.m., Jewish Community Center, 1409 Tennessee. Last fall 2,808 students enrolled at the University of Kansas for the first time. E. E.'s, M.E.'s, A.E.'s, Math, Physics and Chemistry Majors: JOIN IN THE VANGUARD OF SCIENCE WE have entered the age of fully guided supersonic missile flight. This state can be attributed, in large measure, to scientists and other technical men at the Applied Physics Laboratory (APL) of The Johns Hopkins University. Since 1945 we have been in the vanguard of the guided missile field. Young engineers and scientists with above-average ability will want to know more about APL: how we built the first ramjet engine, the first large booster rocket, achieved fully guided supersonic flight as far back as 1948, developed TALOS, one of the country's most successful long range missiles, and how we are presently engaged in missile programs of such urgency that little is spared to facilitate their progress. Youll also be interested in finding out why the record of achievement of our 550-man engineering and scientific staff is exceptional, about how we can allow greater scope for creative thinking because our sole goal is technical achievement. Our laboratories, covering over 350,000 square feet are located in rolling countryside midway between Washington, D.C. and Baltimore, Md. These facilities combined with those of our 18 major contractors and Government test stations provide exceptional opportunities for staff members to develop and extend their capabilities. For detailed information on APL, an organization of and for technical men and scientists, ask your Placement Officer for our new 30-page publication or write: Professional Staff Appointments. INTERVIEWS ON CAMPUS Monday, January 13 A representative of the Applied Physics Laboratory of The Johns Hopkins University will be on your campus on the days indicated. Please contact your placement officer now and arrange for an interview. LC The Johns Hopkins University Applied Physics Laboratory 8621 Georgia Avenue, Silver Spring, Maryland Lecturer Praises German Theater Since the totalitarian rule and the devastation of German cities during World War II, the German theater has brought the same enthusiasm to the people that was prevalent in the early days of German history, Dr. Bruno E. Werner said Thursday. Dr. Werner, cultural counselor in the Washington embassy of the Federal Republic of Germany spoke at the third Humanities Series lecture of the fall semester. He said the German people have always thought of the theater as a place to get a higher education. "They have the notion that the theater is not principally a place to go for amusement but namely for reflection," he said. "It has become a sort of metaphysical institution." "The Germans are a little theater crazy." Dr. Werner said, "and to them every evening in the theater is something of a magic experience." He noted the absence of amateur theaters in Germany in comparison with the great number in the United States. He was impressed with the work put into the amateur theaters here, and the results obtained. Dr. Werner characterized the German outlook of the theater by describing a cartoon showing people waiting in the rubble of Berlin after the war—not for food which was really needed—but for theater tickets being sold before the theaters were rebuilt. Friday, Jan. 10, 1958 "After the war the optimism of American plays produced in Germany opened the hearts of the German people in their darkest hour," he said. "A European must look with great admiration on this development." Dr. Werner said. He said government support was necessary for the German theater but there was no interference by the government in the production of plays. "The theater takes a large part of the budget of the Federal Republic of Germany," he said, "but if the government interfered with a play the municipal or private theater would produce it." Colorado Game Rally Monday Pep club basketball season activities will begin Monday with a pregame rally at 9:50 a.m. at the east end of Strong Hall and will climax with an all-student dance in February. Plans for the season were made this week by both men's and women's pep clubs at their first meetings since vacation. According to J. J. Newcomb, bookstore manager, payments for the periods will continue throughout the coming semester except for the enrollment period from Jan. 29 until the end of the textbook rush. Ten per cent cash rebates for periods 13-22 are now being paid by the Student Union Bookstore. The annual pep club sponsored dance is tentatively set for Feb. 28 in the Kansas Union. Rebates Given Now For Periods 13-22 Cheerleaders and pep club officials expect a large turnout to hear Dick Harp, basketball coach, speak at the season's first campus rally. Mr. Newcomb said that approximately $36,000 has been rebated for period 22. Weather Fair tonight. Partly cloudy Saturday. Continued mild. Low tonight 20 northwest to 30 south. High Saturday 45-50 northwest to 50% elsewhere. Low his morning 34. Low Thursday 29, high 55. 'KU Religion Up' Lack of security produced by the cold war and a good religious climate have brought an upsurge in religious interest at KU. By DOUG PARKER (Of The Daily Kansan Staff) Harold G. Barr, dean of the School of Religion, said Thursday in an interview that KU's religious organizations are growing in number and he expects even more students to become interested in the future. Daily Hansan "The reason for this greater interest is that people can go to church, take religious courses and talk about religion and nobody feels you're a sissy or sentimental." Dean Barr said. "Also there isn't any doubt that conditions of life today are such that the foundations of life are knocked from under us and we are looking for some kind of security," he explained. This climate of opinion, which wasn't always the case, has greatly helped church attendance, he said. Students Shake Restrictions The student away from home for the first time wants to be free from any restrictions he had at home, such as going to church, Dean Barr said. The student who isn't interested in religion wants to be independent and believes the church can't help him, Dean Barr said. "By the time students are juniors and seniors the University has eliminated the ones that are just drifters and the others start seeing the more serious side of life." Dean Barr said. In 21 years on the campus Dean Barr has seen the ups and downs of religious interest. He recalled when he first came to the University there seemed to be a great deal of religious interest because of the depression. ping," he said. Security Decreased Interest "As financial conditions got better it looked as if the interest was slip- LAWRENCE. KANSAS "People commenced to feel their own self-sufficiency so religious interest lessened. Another reason for the loss of interest was that people who couldn't go anywhere during the depression began to start moving around." "It was that way until the war came," Dean Barr continued. "In the latter part of the war there were a lot of students taking religious courses because of deep disturbances." HAROLD G. BARR BROTHERS 55th Year, No. 71 Miss Andrish urged any persons interested in auditioning for in-between acts for the show to come to the KU-Y office, 111 B Student Union. Any kind of variety act is wanted, she said. KU Ex-Dean Echoes Faculty Raise Plea Rock Chalk Needed To Keep Teachers Pittsburg State Head Says Skits Selected The first shipment of 2,000 second semester class schedules were distributed by the registrar's office in two hours Wednesday afternoon, but more should be available soon. Each of the first-choice houses will present a 12-minute skit in the Revue. The two alternate houses will present their skits in surrounding towns to publicize the Revue. James K. Hitt, registrar, said 10,000 of the schedules have been ordered and are being delivered as fast as they are printed by the state printer in Topeka. Six houses and two alternates have been chosen to participate in the 1958 Rock Chalk Pevue to be held March 28-29 in Hoch Auditioium. In the mens' division, Delta Tau Delta, Sigma Nu and Beta Theta Pi were chosen, with Alpha Tau Omega as an alternate. Women's houses picked were Alpha Chi Omega, Chi Omega and Kappa Alpha Theta, with Corbin-North College Hall as alternate. Ski names have not been decided. The skits were judged by Lee Mitchell, director of the Northwestern University dramatic theatre. In a letter to the Rock Chalk producer, Shirley Andrish, Topeka senior, Dr. Mitchell said that the 25 scripts submitted showed that there was a great deal of writing talent at KU. Class Schedules Available Soon Mr. Hitt said the state printer has done a rush job on the schedules of classes in answer to an extra heavy demand by students. Enrollment begins Thurslav, Jan. 30. Leonard Axe, president of Pittsburg State Teachers College and former dean of the KU School of Business, today echoed the plea of other state college heads for a raise in faculty salaries. Dr. Axe called the raises, now being considered by the Ways and Means Committee of the state Legislature, "an inducement to keep good people in teaching." B. R. W. LEONARD H. AXE "We have no indication how the state Legislature or the state Senate Ways and Means Committee feels about granting salary raises to University faculty members, but the committee was very courteous towards us in inviting us to present our requests," Mr. Nichols said. At KU, Raymond Nichols, executive secretary of the University, said KU officials may be invited to meet with the Ways and Means Committee after the Legislature convines Tuesday. Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy, Mr. Nichols and W. Clarke Wescoe, dean of the School of Medicine, went before the committee Wednesday. "We hope the Legislature recognizes that our original requests are justified." Mr. Nichols said. The state Board of Regents requested that faculty members he granted a 5 per cent raise next year, but Gov. George Docking said he would probably not request the raise in his budget. Chancellor Murphy is out of town today and not available for comment, The acting president of Kansas State College, Dean A. L. Puglesley, also said Thursday that a 5 per cent increase in salaries is necessary "to preserve the quality of the teaching staff." Dean Pugley, acting for Dr. James McCain who is ill, said that "most of the young faculty members have a dozen other offers in their hip pockets." Dr. Pugsley said the raise would only keep pace with what the other schools are granting. He said that Kansas State salaries are about 18 per cent below the average of other land-grant colleges. As a result of the salary differences, Kansas State has been hiring more instructors and fewer higher ranking instructors as replacements, resulting in a drop of the rank of the staff, he said. Dr. M, C. Cunningham, president of Fort Hays State College, told the Committee today "We'll be slipping behind" other schools without a salary increase next fiscal year. He was the last of the five state college heads to appear before the Committee. Dr. Cunningham said the salary funds would not be on a "straight across the board basis." He said the funds would be parceled out on a merit basis, some professors getting more than others. He predicted a larger enrollment next year at his school because of a better crop outlook in western Kansas. Two Views On Ike Message Bv MARY ALDEN (Of The Daily Kansan Staff) President Eisenhower's State of the Union message presented no new program for "total peace" and the proposed budget may help pull the nation out of the present economic recession, two faculty members said today. Rhoten A. Smith, associate professor of political science, described "total peace" as something on which "all men of good will can agree," but said that Eisenhower proposed "no bold, new, vigorous program to achieve it." "Of his 8-point program for peace, only two actually refer to his slogan of 'total peace.'" Prof. Smith said. "Neither of these, economic assistance to allies and extension of trade agreements, are new and both were begun in a Democratic administration." To Increase War Potential "It is interesting to note that while peace is the aim, the budget items to be increased are for missiles and other areas all aimed directly or indirectly at catching up with the Russians in war potential." he continued. "Stimulus to Production" "The president is the commanderin-chief of the armed forces so he is the one person who can do the job." he said. "However, the lag in missile production can be traced to inter-service rivalry which has been scandalous. All Americans should be cheered by the news that he is going to take steps to end it." year. This will be a stimulant to production, employment and business, he said. Leland Pritchard, professor of economics, said that with the proposed 74-billion-dollar budget, the government will very likely operate with a cash deficit for the coming "Government deficit ordinarily works as an anti-depression factor." Dr. Pritchard explained. "It either provides investment outlets for savings or involves creation of new money to the extent that the debt is financed by commercial or Federal Reserve System banks." "I do not think that the government deficit will be sufficient to counteract the downswing that we have been in since October," he said. "It will take more deficit by the government and private agencies." Dr. Pritchard described the President's increase in the defense budget as one of the greatest stimulants to business and the economy. He said the increase will create more jobs and purchasing power, but does not put goods to be purchased on the market. (An editorial, "Ike's Plans," Page 2; related story, "Democrats Cool to Ike's Speech," P. 5.) Page 2 University Daily Kansam Friday, Jan. 10, 1958 K.U. serves 21 percent of all The University of Kansas granted Kansas students beyond high school. 68 doctoral degrees last year. During the holidays my folks got a letter from the editor of the Jayhawker, our non-prizewinning yearbook. In substance, the letter told Mom and Dad that "your child...has been too busy to subscribe to the Jayhawker." Don't you think it would be a good idea, the letter asked, if a subscription were given to the busy child? Cut It Out Hogwash. I didn't buy a Jayhawker because I didn't want one; partly because at six bucks, the price is too high. Business must be good, however, at the Jayhawker office. The All Student Council has approved a $700 bonus for three men on the yearbook's staff. When the Jayhawker gets cheaper it will be more attractive. Trim away such plums as this bonus and the price can't help but come down. —Larry Boston Ike's Plans National defense, military strength, education and national spending were the primary points of interest Thursday when President Eisenhower gave his State of the Union message to a joint session of Congress. Following are condensed remarks by the President on these important subjects: Military strength today-Even if our bases should be hit by a surprise and damaging attack, our bombers would immediately be on their way in sufficient strength to retaliate. In long-range missiles we are probably somewhat behind the Russians in some areas,"but making rapid progress." Future military strength—"If we make the necessary effort, we will have the missiles in the needed quantity and time, to sustain and strengthen the deterrent power to our increasingly efficient bombers," the President said. Defense reorganization—The President will propose changes to assure real unification of strategic planning and control; "real" subordination of the military to civilian authority; avoidance of costly and confusing duplication in the scientific and industrial effort and an end to interservice disputes. Defense speed-up—We must have "stepped-up long range missile programs; accelerated programs for other effective missile systems; more advanced aircraft...nuclear submarines and cruisers; improved anti-submarine weapons; missile ships...mobile forces...increases in pay and incentives to maintain in the armed forces the skilled manpower modern military forces require." Spending-$1,300,000,000 additional defense funds for the current fiscal year; four billion dollars more next fiscal year than currently for new weapons and military improvements. Education and research—A four-year, billion dollar program to improve teaching quality and student opportunities, increase funds for improving science education, and double basic research funds. —Bob Hartley Bonus Babies --cases it isn't legal. Some democratic souls will say that it isn't ethical, either. It seems the voters ought to have the right to know what their elected representatives are doing. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99. 100. Only trouble with this system is that in most Any city councilman in Kansas can tell you that the easiest way to take care of the town's business is over a cup of coffee at a cafe around the corner. It's easier that way because "the boys" can get together, plan what they want to do, and then walk into a city council meeting and rattle off decisions like machine-gun fire. They aren't bothered by a lot of pesky citizens, asking embarrassing questions about how decisions were reached. Therefore, we're happy to inform the All Student Council that there isn't a thing on that body's agenda which is so important that it must be kept secret. The practice of closed meetings must stop, constitution provisions or no. It's hard enough to keep an eye on our youthful politicians without doing it through a keyhole. Larry Boston Shape Up, Soldier On a recent visit to the U. S. Military Academy, West Point, N.Y., I found that there are many similarities and contrasts between the life of a plebe and that of a fraternity pledge. The pledge is getting off easy and doesn't know it. A pledge's phone duty is usually from one to four hours in length and involves only answering the phone and door. West Point guard duty covers 24-hour periods with time off only to sleep. This also includes making periodic inspections of the rooms as well as answering the phone for the guard's company of cadets. If pledges think they have a lot of required meetings and functions, they should try being dressed in proper uniform and in formation at seven o'clock every morning, then marching in formation to all classes and meals. Here, only the girls must observe closing hours, but at the military academy all cadets must be in by a specified time. If they are away from the post (which plebes seldom are) and cannot get back on time, a phone call to the state police will bring a car to get them to West Point in ime to sign in. West Point's Call to Quarters, from 7 p.m. till 9:45 p.m., is the same as quiet hours and study hall for KU pledges. During that time, plebes must be in their room studying unless authorized to be absent. A fraternity pledge shows only slight deference to upper classmen at the most, but plebs must address their superiors as "Sir" and answer all questions in complete sentences. Fraternities might designate certain areas as "off limits" after a walk-out, but not permanently. Except during Christmas, the Weapons Room (comparable to our Hawk's Nest, and with dance- Pledges may think the fraternity is checking too closely on their grades, but they don't have a grade for each class posted publicly every week as the cadets do. ing area) is forbidden to plebs, and they are never allowed on Flirtation Walk. Many other areas of the Academy are off limits after 6 p.m. Most fraternities allow pledges to eat their meals sitting comfortably and relaxed; not so at West Point. Plebes sit on the forward six inches of the chair, keep their eyes on their plates and do not talk without permission. But a good joke or other entertainment will likely bring permission to relax for that meal from the upper classmen at the table. Fraternities require pledge lessons to be learned and recited. Cadets have "plebe poop," such as knowing that there are 340 lights in Cullum Hall, that plebes outrank "the Superintendent's dog, the Commandant's cat, the waiters in the Mess Hall, and all the Admirals in the Navy." While going through these hardships both pledges and plebes may wonder if they'll ever make it, and some don't. At any rate, pledges still graduate and plebs continue to become Army officers. Carol Huston It's a shame that Prof. Ketzel criticized the All Student Council's policy of sending students to various fuzzy conferences. He is needling the tour agency we all love. K. U. ranks 24th among 2,049 colleges and universities in the number of graduates in "Who's Who in America." With 2,296 students, K.U.'s School of Engineering and Architecture is at its peak. Engineering instruction was first offered at K.U. in 1870. Daily Hansan University of Kansas student newspaper Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904; triweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912. Extension 251, news room Extension 275, business office Member Inland Daily Press Association. Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y. News service: United Press. Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year. Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon on Sunday. University period Sundays and Sundays, University holidays, and examination periods. Entered as second-class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at Lawrence, Kan., post office under act of March 3, 1879 Bob Lyle Managing Editor Marilyn Mermis, Jim Bainman, Ray Wingenson, Assistant Man- aging Editors; Bob Hartley, City Editor; Patiela Swanson, Lee Lord, Assistant Counselor; Susan Harnen, Graph Editor; Nancy Harmen, Assistant Telegraph Editor; George Autumn, Malcolm Applegate, Sports Editors; Mizzy Woodward, Sports Editor; Martha Cropson, Assistant Society Editor. NEWS DEPARTMENT BUSINESS DEPARTMENT Business Manager Harry Turner Business Manager Kent Pell, Advertising Manager; Jere Douglas, Marketing Manager; George Pester, Classified Advertising Manager; Martha Billingsley, Assistant Classified Advertising Manager Ted Walsh, Classified Advertising Manager; Steve Schmidt, Promotion Manager EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT Larry Boston ... Editorial Editor John Eaton, Del Haley, Jim Sledd, Associate Editors. Notice of New Hours The Blue Hills Drive-In will be open from 3 p.m. until 11 p.m. Monday-Friday and from 11 a.m. until 12 p.m. on Saturdays and Sundays These hours will take effect Monday, January 13 The Blue Hills Drive-In & Blue Room 1601 East 23rd East Hiway 10 I CAN'T HELP IT, SIR! frightened I've just got to get a closer look at those new 1958 Fords at Morgan-Mack! There's nothing newer in the world MACK MORGAN FORD Your Ford Dealer in Lawrence 714 Vermont VI 3-3500 a beautiful wedding... SCHAFFMAN and every highlight captured in wedding candids by... HIXON come in or phone now for your appointment Stop by at your convenience and pick up our free Bride's Check List and Wedding Brochure. Don Crawford • Bob Blank 摄 HIXON STUDIO AND CAMERA SHOP 721 Mass. VI 3-0330 --- Friday, Jan. 10, 1958 University Daily Kansan Page 3 Mary Louise Lester Prudy Schneck, Mission sophomore, studies for finals I'll go to the library to find more. What a boring book I am a philosopher. I study philosophy in my own home. My books are written by philosophers who have been born and lived in the same country. Oh well, 10 more days to study Learn To Study-The Correct Way Now is the time for sweating out finals, but in just 25 days a new semester will begin, allnight bridge parties will resume and Kansas Union "kaffeeklatsches" won't be tense anymore. Also resuming their usual schedules will be the voluntary courses at the reading and study skills laboratory. Here in 50-minute sessions you may learn better ways of studying. In 18 meetings scheduled either two or three times a week, practically at your convenience, you have the opportunity to learn effective ways of making notes, reviewing, taking tests, improving grades and preparing term projects. An important part of the course is making out your own budget for study time. The instructors try to help you learn to accept the importance of having a definite time to study. "There is no easy way to get good grades," says Henry P. Smith, professor of education and an educational psychologist. He has directed the laboratory for the last 10 years. is not a "patent medicine" for insuring high grades with little effort. He says you must want to improve your study habits enough to be willing to work hard at it if you are going to achieve any results from the course. Prof. Smith insists that this course Students may register for the course during enrollment on the liberal arts floor or in 102 Bailey. During the school year 102 Bailey is open every day from 2 to 5 p.m. for those wishing to enroll. Entrance Tests Lack Efficiency, Study Shows A study made at KU and published in Kansas Studies in Education indicated that entrance examinations and placement tests are not accurate enough to be used for limiting enrollment. This is one of the findings of "A Study of Exceptional Students Who Entered the University of Kansas in the Fall of 1954" by Kenneth E. Anderson, dean of the school of education, and Dale M. Yocum, graduate assistant. Many students who ranked in the lower 10 per cent of some tests made better grades on others than those who scored in the top 10 per cent. Ten students who were in the bottom 10 per cent of at least one set of test scores were in the top 10 per cent of one to four comparisons of grade-point averages. The reasons for these differences, according to Dean Anderson and Mr. Yocum, are inaccuracies in measurement and variation in motivation. They believe that a policy of selection might be not only difficult, but undesirable. The implication from this, according to Dean Anderson, is that there is little general inferiority or superiority in ability. Almost every student can find some area of study in which he can make satisfactory progress. The study compares the grades for the first four semesters of 772 freshmen who entered KU in the fall of 1954 and placed either in the top 10 per cent or the bottom 10 per cent on one of four commonly used placement examinations. Two students scored high in all tests, six scored low on all tests and 135 were in the bottom 10 per cent on only one set of scores. Many were in the bottom group of some tests and the top group of others. A better method, they say, would be to point out to certain bottom 10 per cent groups the possibilities of their becoming dropouts due to poor grades, to emphasize the importance of strong motivation and to leave the decision to the individual. The third University Daily Kansan photo contest which was to close at 1 p.m. today will not be judged. Entries will be held until Feb.28 and will be judged as part of the fourth contest. Photo Contest Entries Held Over Classes are held every week except during the last few weeks of each semester. They are scheduled during most hours of the day from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. Persons who want to enter the fourth contest may pick up entry blanks and contest rules at 111 Flint Hall. The contest will end at 1 p.m. Feb.28. About 500 students take the course every year. It is taught by graduate students with several years' experience in high school or grade school teaching. Engineers Will Tour Polyethylene Plant Thirty-five members of the KU chapter of the American Society of Tool Engineers will leave Fowler Shops at 6:30 tonight for a tour of the IMCO Corp, polyethylene manufacturers, of Kansas City, Mo. Paul Hausman, associate professor of the engineering manufacturing process, who will accompany the group, said the main attractions of the plant are that it is one of the largest polyethylene plants in the Midwest, and is completely automated. "Hardware disease" hits cattle when they eat nails or bits of wire found around barnyards or mixed with feed as a result of careless handling of building materials. CAR PARTS & WORKSHOP YOUR CAR! DON'T TAKE Service and Quality of Products are Important in the Care of Your Car. CHANCES WITH You can depend on the best of service and products from us. HARRELL TEXACO 9th & Mississippi 14,000 Expected At Colorado Game SERVICE Phone VI 3-9897 A crowd of 12-14,000 persons is expected for the KU-Colorado University basketball game Monday night in Allen Field House, Earl Falkenstien athletic department business manager, said Thursday. The Jayhawkers and Buffaloes played before a near full house here in the last game of the 1956-57 season. Rossetti Painting Here The picture of an Italian lady who figured in Dante's "Divine Comedy" was found to be structurally weak after its arrival from England and has been treated at the Nelson Gallery in Kansas City, Mo. A painting titled "La Pia de' Tolomei" by Dante Gabriel Rossetti, English pre-Raphaelite artist, has been hung in the main gallery of the Museum of Art. A display outlining the work done on the picture by the restorer is included in the display. The painting is one of the artist's last works and is one of the most important 19th century English paintings in this area. Jantzen Jantzen Take your place among the mantel show-pieces when you wear this! A wonderful, lazy, lolling costume. The longstem tapered pants in sizes 8 to 14. 7.98 to 14.98 Ober's Junior Miss Elevator from Men's Store 10 Page 4 University Daily Kansan Friday, Jan. 10, 1958 Honor Societies Mark Of Leader Campus leadership, service to the University, and academic proficiency mark the man who is chosen for membership in either Sachem, senior men's honorary society, or Owl Society, junior men's honorary society. Sachem and Owl Society were founded at KU just four years apart, Sachem in 1910 and Owl in 1914. Each requires a minimum of a 1.5 over-all grade point average. In both cases, members are chosen in the spring by a vote of the members of that year. In the case of Sachem, however, a faculty vote is also considered, L. C. Woodruff, dean of students said. Members of Sachem are selected at the end of their junior year and Owl Society members at the end of their sophomore year. Owl Society is a local group, existing only at KU. Sachem began as a local but in 1947 it affiliated with Omicron Delta Kappa, a national organization. "To the old-timers, Sachem is better known," Dean Woodruff said, "we refer to it as Sachem Circle of Omicron Delta Kappa." Sachem and Owl Society have no special purposes or projects. No Special Purpose "It is the general feeling," Dean Woodruff said, "that these persons are busy and have proved themselves to be capable, and should not be burdened with further services." There are between 25 and 30 members chosen for Sachem each year. Owl Society has a constitution which limits the membership to 25. At present there are 21 Owl members. Dick Wintermote, Alumni Assn. field secretary and Owl sponsor, said, "Selections will be made during the year from the junior men to fill the necessary vacancies." Sachem and Owl Society choose officers by drawing names from a hat. Dean Woodruff said that to be an officer of Sachem was "no honor" because any member was proficient to serve as an officer. Dean Woodruff said that the most important officer in Sachem is called the "Boy." He is the one who plans for initiation and meetings. "The day after the initiation banquet, new pledges are required to be booting in the trees in front of Flint Hall between morning classes." Snonsors Rock Chalk Cairn Sachem is the sponsor of the Rock Chalk cairn which was constructed in 1926 on the slope of the hill between the Campanile and the stadium. It is a memorial to the outstanding events and traditions of the University. This year marks the 20th anniversary of the tom-tom trophy which is given each year to the winner of the KU-MU football game. The winner of the game keeps the trophy for one year. This event is taken care of by the chapters of Omicron Delta Kappa at the two schools. The tom-tom trophy was established in 1837 as a symbol of victory. It is a genuine Osage Indian relic which is now painted with the bright crimson and blue of KU and the gold and black of MU. Wiley To Conduct At Music Clinic Russell L. Wiley professor of band, will be guest conductor of clinic bands at the Northwest Oklahoma Instrumental and Vocal Music Clinic on the Phillips University campus in Enid Tuesday and Wednesday. Murphy In Washington Outstanding musicians will conduct at the 16th annual clinic. Approximately 500 high school musicians are expected to attend. Prof. Wiley was guest conductor for the National Symphony in Mexico City in September and for the San Antonio (Tex) Symphony in November. He has also been invited to be guest conductor of the Southeast Texas Music festival in Monroe, Tex. Feb. 28 and March 1. Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy is in Washington D. C. attending a meeting of the executive committee of the State Universities' Assn. He left Thursday and will return Saturday. Firms Schedule Job Interviews The business placement bureau has the following interviews scheduled for January. Students should sign up in 214 Strong. Friday—Kaiser Aluminum, business administration majors. Wednesday-J. I. Case Co., accounting, personnel, engineering majors. Jan. 17—U.S. Department of Agriculture, accounting majors. K. U. awarded 17 master of social work degrees last year. Three coeds earned aeronautical engineering degrees from K.U. last year. There exists on the campus today a group of students who are set apart from the remainder of the student body by their ability to meet standards set in 1929 by a University benefactor, Solon E. Summerfield. This group is composed of Summerfield and Watkins scholars. Summerfield, Watkins Have Tough Scholastic Demands These scholars are selected each spring in competitive tests among high school seniors over the state. Approximately 250 seniors are nominated by their high school principals for the examinations. From this group, about 40 finalists are selected for each of the scholarships. These finalists are brought to Lawrence for advanced testing and personality interviews with the guidance bureau. Between 10 and 20 winners are selected by the scholarship committee for each of the awards. Must Maintain 2.5 Average While on the campus, the scholars are expected to keep a grade average of 2.5 or over. In his original plan for the schoolships, however, Mr. Summerfield stated that in some cases, allowances could be made for those who did not meet the requirement. sistently shown outstanding leadership. According to Miss Maude Ellsworth, chairman of the department of art education and of the Watkins scholarship committee, the committees are interested not only in the student's scholarship, but also his contribution to fellow students, both in campus affairs and in classroom leadership. Although the Summerfield awards were begun in 1929, Elizabeth M. Watkins scholarships were not established until 1953. They are for Kansas women who have the same qualities stressed by Mr. Summerfield for his scholars. Mrs. Watkins was an outstanding University supporter who has donated Watkins Memorial Hospital, Watkins and Miller halls. In his statement of qualifications for the scholars, Mr. Summerfield said that the candidates must first have a superior mind. Other qualities necessary are leadership and future usefulness to society. Financial need is not considered in the selection of the scholars, for Mr. Summerfield was primarily interested in recognizing the fine mind. The amount of financial aid is determined by individual need. On the campus, scholars have con- The Watkins and Summerfield scholars make up the nucleus of the gifted student program in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. In this group, the scholars, along with other exceptional students selected on the basis of tests, are allowed to enroll in honor sections and laboratories and in some cases, to waive requirements of the College and prerequisites for courses. Each of the groups holds dinner meetings every month. At these meetings, senior scholars present research papers related to their field of study for discussion by the group. Thirty-one persons are in K.U.'s nationally known graduate program in clinical psychology. GOOD FRIENDS: Ivy Styles And Sanitone Cleaning! YOU and your newest campus wear are extended the familiar friendly service that has made Lawrence Laundry the student favorite for years. Try this combination of Lawrence Laundry Service plus incomparable Sanitone quality—You’ll See! LAWRENCE LAUNDRY and Dry Cleaners "Dial VI 3-3711 – You’ll Be Glad You Did!" B.C. APPROVED SANITONE SERVICE APPROVED SANITONE SERVICE Pr Thu crat D kno carr gras sup fort Rocriti desp deta sellii for a n toug this Friday, Jan. 10, 1958 University Daily Kansan Page 5 Democrats Critical To Ike's Speech President Eisenhower's State of the Union message to Congress Thursday was met today with skeptical comments from some Democratic congressmen. Democratic leaders wanted to know how the President would carry out his 8-point security program and get his own party to support the general goals set forth in the speech. Cape talk is that a Navy Vanguard is about ready for another satellite launching attempt, possibly as early as next week. At Cane Canavalal, Fla., the Air Force successfully fired its thunderous Atlas intercontinental missile today. The firing, strictly a military show at this stage, was the fourth test of the Air Force's entry in the ocean-spanning weapon category. Republicans voiced almost no criticism of the program as a whole despite some reservations about its details. The administration viewed selling Mr. Eisenhower's proposals for more foreign economic aid and a more liberal trade law as its toughest assignments in Congress this year. In his speech, the President invited the Soviets to join other nations in pooling non-military knowledge to conquer common enemies such as cancer and heart disease. The idea was offered as one part of a program of "total peace" to meet Russia's cold war missile challenge. There was favorable reaction in Congress to the mutual science effort plan. In Washington, the Navy's atomic submarine chief said today that President Eisenhower's budget bureau is withholding funds appropriated by Congress. He did not say why the money has not been given to his projects. Rear Admiral Hyman G. Rickover also said that the Navy is now designing nuclear power plants for submarines "which would last the ships for almost an entire war without refueling." He said it is developing a machine to make oxygen from sea water. Haroled Gibbons, St. Louis, a vicepresident of the union, told of the assessment yesterday at a meeting of Teamsters officials from 13 midwestern states. He said that president-elect James Hoffa had nothing to do with planning the fund but he supposed that Hoffa would benefit from it. Also in Chicago, former world's heavyweight boxing champion Joe Louis, who owes the government more than a million dollars in back taxes, has reached an agreement to oay $20,000 a year on the giant debt. In International Falls, Minn., authorities called off a search for a missing 5-year-old boy Thursday night and theorized that he was either dead in the frozen brush or abducted. The child, Danny Lamon, disappeared Wednesday from his back yard where he was playing. Mr. Louis said he hopes the government will make adjustments later on the amount he owes. He has little left of the four million dollars he earned in 17 years as a professional fighter and insists he doesn't know where most of the money went. One of his problems was that deductions he claimed during his big money years later were disallowed by the government. In Chicago, about 2,000 officials of the giant Teamsters Union faced assessments of 1,040 each to build a $2,000,000 fund for their defense should they "run into legal difficulties." Afro-Asian Conference Delegate KU Alumnus The recent anti-Western Afro-Asian Peoples' Solidarity Conference held in Cairo, Egypt was organized mainly through the efforts of a 54-year-old Indian, Anup Singh, thought to be the same man who received his master's degree from KU in 1926. Available records show a man by the name of Sarain Singh attended KU during the spring semester and summer session of 1924 and the summer of 1926. He received his master's degree in chemistry in 1926, and later his Ph.D. from Harvard. The Cairo meeting was organized as an answer to the 1955 Afro-Asian conference at Bandung, Indonesia. However, the representatives at the Bandung conference were the official choice of their country while those at the Cairo meeting were not. Mr. Singh set the conference keynote in a speech attacking the United States and British nuclear experiments while ignoring those of Russia. However, he regards himself as neutral in the struggles between Communist and non-Communist nations. Records in the alumni office show Saina Singh's home town to be the same as that of Anup Singh, which, along with the fact that Anup Singh had said he attended school in Kansas, may mean they are the same man. During the conference Mr. Singh attacked the Eisenhower doctrine, saying that "if there is any vacuum to be filled it is in the hearts of the architects of these doctrines." Captain J. C. Denison of the Kansas City district of the Corps of Army Engineers spoke on flood control in the Missouri-Mississippi River system at a recent meeting of the KU chapter of the Society of American Military Engineers. Cadets Hear Army Engineer Only 10 of 1,742 veterans at the University of Kansas draw World War II GI Bill benefits. Franklin D. Murphy is the fourth chancellor of K.U., since 1902. 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 it materially. The Daily Keeeper Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function. Official Bulletin Ph. D French reading examination, 9-11 am, Saturday, Jan. 11, 1 Fraser. Ph. D. German reading examination, Saturday, Jan. 18. All candidates planning to take the examination should register by Saturday, Jan. 11 in 306 Fraser. Hillcrest Friday night services, 6:45-7:15 Pittsburgh Community Center, 140 Tennessee Kappa Phi Methodist Women's organization 2 p.m. Methodist Student Center, 30 W. 17th St., Chicago, IL 60614 TODAY Newman Club, regular meeting following 11 a.m. Mass. Museum of Art record concert, 2 p.m. Faure, "Ballade on Piano and Orchestra, No. 19" Chausson, "Poeme for thee and Orchestra"; Franck, Symphony in d. jugur. Sacrament of confession, 5 p.m. St. Anselm's Chapel, Canterbury House. Western Civilization examination, 1 p.m. Balley SATURDAY 44444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444 Hiliel cost supper, 5 p.m. Jewish Community Center, Speaker, Rabbi Harry Kaplan, New York University, regional director of Hiliel. The Jewish Student - Yesterday and Today." Joint meeting of United Student Fellowship and Disciple Student Fellowship 5 p.m. Plymouth Congregational Church Speaker, the Rev TOM Klink, chaplain at Topeka State University, Espresso Health. The Disciple Student Fellowship will meet at Myers Hall, 5 p.m., before attending the joint meeting. Lutheran Student Assn. cost supper, 55% of Lutheran Church. Election of officers. Awarded Scholarship Ronald Andreas, Abilene freshman, has been awarded a $100 scholarship by Servis, Van Doren, and Hazard, Topeka engineering firm. The scholarship, awarded during the Christmas holidays, is for use in the 1957-58 school year. Use Kansan Want Ads E. E.'s, M.E.'s, A.E.'s, Math, Physics and Chemistry Majors: *** ** First uncensored photo of TALOS, long range guided missile developed by APL for the Navy. Technical achievement is our sole concern The Applied Physics Laboratory (APL) of The Johns Hopkins University exists solely to make scientific and technical advances. For this reason we are able to offer our staff members freedom to explore tangential ideas, which frequently lead to significant accomplishments. Among our "firsts" are the world's first supersonic ramjet and the first large booster rocket. As far back as 1948 we achieved fully-guided supersonic flight. Today two guided missiles that grew out of our pioneer work are in production: The TERRIER is now a fleet service weapon, and TALOS (above) has been adapted for land as well as ship-based operation. When TALOS was recently unveiled by the Navy, APL shared honors with many associate and subcontractors who had worked under our technical direction in its development. We are presently engaged in missile assignments of a highly advanced nature which cannot be divulged for security reasons. Suffice it to say that, as always, our work is of such vital importance and urgency that little is spared to facilitate its progress. Scientists and engineers at APL are in the vanguard of science and enjoy the keenest sort of responsibility and challenge. For information on opportunities awaiting men with better-than-average academic records, ask your Placement Officer for our new 30-page publication or write: Professional Staff Appointments. Interviews on campus Monday, Jan.13 A representative of the Applied Physics Laboratory of The Johns Hopkins University will be on your campus on the days indicated. Please contact your placement officer now and arrange for an interview. The Johns Hopkins University Applied Physics Laboratory 8621 Georgia Avenue, Silver Spring, Maryland Page 6 University Daily Kansas Friday, Jan. 10, 1958 BALL CLEARING THE BOARDS—A Phi Delt grabs a rebound while Beta's Mac Brewer (no shirt) watches. PUSH SHOT NO GOOD-Betas and Phi Delts vie for rebound. Kappa Sigs Trounce Delta Chi, 60-41 A strong finish enabled Kappa Sigma to defeat Delta Chi 60-41 in an intramural Fraternity A game Thursday. Fred Lawrence and Gene McClain tied for high scoring honors for the winners, each hitting 14 points. Delta Chi was only behind by three points at the half, 29-32, but Kappa Sigma collected 28 points in the last period while holding the losers to 12. High scorer for the losers was Dick Dobbin with 14 points also. Using only five players throughout the game, Phi Delta Theta won over Alpha Kappa Lambda 51-39 in the second Fraternity A game of the evening, Ray Johnson was high scorer for the Phi Delts, and for the game, getting 19 points. A slow start could be considered the main trouble for the AKL squad. They scored only 10 points in the first half while the Phi Delts collected 23. Gary Johnson was high scorer for the losers, getting 11 points. After leading by only three points at the half, Sigma Chi broke loose to defeat previously unbeaten Beta Theta Pi, 50-39, in the final Fraternity A game of the evening. were unbeaten. This gave the Sigma Chi squad a 3-0 record while the Beta team now stands at 2-1. Sigma Chi's Jan Banker took high scoring honors for the game with 16 points. Close behind was Phil Raisor who got 13 points for the losers. Going into the game both teams Other results: Fraternity C—Phi Delta Theta I 45, Beta Theta Pi IV 8; Phi Kappa Sigma I 44, Beta Theta Pi III 14; Phi Kappa Sigma III 44, Alpha Epsilon Pi II 16; Sigma Nu I 29, Tau Kappa Epsilon II 5; Mpi Kappa Sigma II 36, Beta Theta Pi II 18; Phi Delta Theta III 22, Sigma Alpha Epsilon I 20; Sigma Alpha Epsilon II 29, Delta Upsilon II 26; Phi Gamma Delta won over Delta Chi by forfeit. KU. is one of four universities chosen by the Atomic Energy Commission to give special instruction in radiation biophysics. Just 1 More Week of Classes- Stop in the Hawk's Nest and celebrate. Relax over a hot cup of coffee or a coke with your friends and forget what happens January 20. SUNNY DAYS Study Relaxed After a Visit to the Jumping Student Union Hawk's Nest Page 7 Bowling Into Final Frames com- tion First and second prize trophies will be given the winners of the tournament which will consist of 12 teams. Final team winners in the University bowling competition have been decided and will enter the men's team championship matches to be held at 4 and 6 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. In a Wednesday scotch mixed doubles tournament, where a man throws one ball and his partner, a woman, throws the second ball, there was a tie for first place. Ron Clark and Nancy Fujisaki equalled Don Hutton and Sue Ann Moore to share honors. Both teams rolled a 751 score. Spastics Roll High Game of 670 In league action before the holidays Spastics won the Jay League by rolling a high game of 670 and 3-gamhigh of 1837. Stephenson, their opponent, took second place in the league. Phi Kappa Epsilon, although beaten by Tau Kappa Epsilon, took the title of the Twilight League. The winning team had a high series of 1,651 pins but the Phi Kaps had the high single game of 571. Jay Thornburg was individual high point man with 160 and 460 for a single game and three games series. The KC's took honors in the Hawk League rolling a high game of 735 pins and a high series of 1999. Wayne Hayman scored 222 pins in a single game to take individual high score. The Hill Top League was won by Jayhawk Cafe after rolling a 776 and a 2023 in high game and series. Ron Clark bowled a 221 and 567 for the high output of the match. The FDA's were beaten soundly by Alpha Kappa Lambda, 3-1, but won the Rock League anyway. The winners knocked over 680 pins and 1966 pins to win. Don Bartlett was high point man hitting 191 and 528 pins in single and series games. J. Dickerson had the high single game with 184 pins in Blue League competition. Roy Karlin had high series game with 564. The Semiholes, league winners, had a high series of 1886. The Freeloaders had a high single game score of 688 pins. Crimson Title To AEPi Sigma Chi won the high series in the Crimson League but lost out to Alpha Epsilon Pi for the championship. The league champs scored 561 pins for the single game but Sigma Chi came back to take the series with 1625 pins. The Whiz Kids won the championship in the Mixed League, but the Stars, who took second place, won the single game and series honors with 672 and 1933 pins. Dave Stein of the Stars rolled a 240 and 594 for individual honors. Robertson Scores 56 Points In N.Y. NEW YORK —(UP) — Not since Hank Luisiett came storming out of the West with his amazing one-hand shots has a basketball player rocked New York in his debut like Oscar Robertson of Cincinnati. Top Prep Teams Hold Positions TOPEKA, Kan. -(UP)-Leaders a week ago in the weekly Kansas high school basketball ratings held their top-ranked positions, but other schools were juggled in this week's selections. The top teams in the weekly coaches poll conducted by Ken Bronson of the Topeka Daily Capital: Class AA — Newton (6-0), Topeka (5-1), Ward (6-1), Wyandotte (4-1), Kapau (4-0). Class A — Russell (6-0), Medicine Lodge (6-0), Hugoton (5-0), Scott City (7-0), Sacred Heart (6-1). Class E — Inman (5-1), Arma (5-0). Cheney (6-0), Northern Heights (7-0), Leroy (7-0). Each bronze door to the K.U Memorial Campanile weighs 840 lbs. "The greatest sophomore I have even seen," said his coach, George Smith, after Robertson smashed the Madison Square Garden scoring record by firing 56 points in a 118-54 rout of Seton Hall at the famed "pop shot palace." And the echoing salute from the "big town" meant that Robertson is a cinch to win the annual award that New York writers give to the outstanding visiting player to appear here. Chamberlain Back In KU Cage Lineup All-America center Wilt Chamberlain was back to play with second-ranked Kansas to do a, boosting Jayhawker hopes of rapid return to the victory trail. Chamberlain, who still leads the nation's scorers with 322 points in 10 games for a 32.2-point average, his been ill from an infection. Previously unbeaten and top-ranked Kansas lost its last two games without Chamberlain in close decisions to Oklahoma State and Oklahoma. "I will be out there trying to give it everything I've got," said Chamberlain, "but, of course, you realize 10 or 11 days is a long time to lay off." Dr. Kollbjorn Jenssen, team physician, released the lanky 7-footer and Chamberlain rejoined the suad for practice. He said he expects to be ready for Colorado Monday night. Chamberlain's work Thursday was confined to shooting baskets and running on the indoor track. Myers Top A&M Prospect Jim Myers, just fresh out of his first year as head football coach at Iowa State College and with a newly signed contract, is now listed as the top prospect for the head coaching job at Texas A&M, College Station. Texas. Myers moved into the Big Eight school as head coach with the Cyclones suffering from a long losing spell. The Cyclones were the annual conference cellar team, ending up on the bottom of the heap almost annually. In his first year Myers brought the Cyclones up to a tie for fifth place with Kansas State. When former Arkansas coach Jack Mitchell made his move to Kansas, Myers was one of the first coaches contacted for the job at Fayetteville. Then the Texas A&M post was vacated. Former Notre Dame coach Frank Leahy was the man most mentioned for the job. However, his health kept him from taking the position. Then a few days ago Myers' name came out as the most likely prospect. Since then he has met with A&M officials and an announcement is expected any time. Friday, Jan. 10, 1958 University Daily Kansan There are VI 3.4916 Audio House PROPERTY 1011 New Hampshire SANFORD, KANSAS Only 340 Days Till Christmas See us today for your Hi Fidelity Components Equipment Show Room 928 Mass. laughing HI HO STUDERINOS !! THIS IS GOOD OLD GORDON H. telling you that the most scrumptious hamburgers in town are served at the Chateau Drive-In. They're the cream of the crop! These kiddies use only generous portions of ground beef—and with all the trimerinos. Just to minimize stress and strain in these trying times they'll have your order waiting for you when you want it—just call it in. Chateau Drive-In 1802 Mass. VI 3-1825 Swimmers Seek No.3 The KU swimming team will be seeking its third victory of the season Saturday when the Nebraska University Cornhuskers come KU has a 2-1 record, having defeated Missouri School of Mines and Pittsburg State College. Kansas has been defeated by Southern Illinois University. Coach Jay Markley, Lawrence senior, considers Noraska to have a better team than any of the three his squad has faced this year, but he believes his improved squad has a good chance to win. "Lack of depth is our problem, since we have only seven men, but if they all do their best we can continue to win meets," he said. Nebraska defeated Fort Hays State in an earlier meet. KU has had no competition since Dec. 14. Saturday's meet will be at 2 p.m. in the pool at Robinson Gymnasium. College Basketball Results By UNITED PRESS Cincinnati 118, Seton Hall 54 Xavier (O.) 71, Iona 61 New Hampshire 97, Vermont 85 Holy Cross 100, American International Wake Forest 87, South Carolina 63 North Carolina 82, Virginia 66 Western Carolina 71, Lenox Rhyne 61 Florida Southern 83, King's College 68 Florida St. 72, Camps 54 Florida St. 72, Camps 54 Georgetown (Ky.) 105, Pikeville 78 Omaha 60, Creighton 54 Stephen F. Austin 66, Midwestern U. 47 Nine scholarship halls at K.U. provide 200 scholarships to 250 men and 200 women, totaling $135,000. Returning... by popular demand— Completely new show tickets $1.50 MODERN JAZZ WORKSHOP 8 P.M., SUNDAY, JANUARY 12 University of Kansas City Playhouse 52nd and Rockhill Road, K. C., Mo. Roberta's 710 Mass. VI 3-1086 Roberto's 710 Mass. VI 3-1086 PIZZA LASAGNA HEROES WE DELIVER! Roberto's Rob. arto's P PIZZA Page 8 University Daily Kansan Friday, Jan. 10, 1958 1234567890 DON'T TAKE SUCH BIG BITES!—Jim Oliver, Lawrence graduate student in entomology, looks through the microscope at lice feeding on his hand. (Daily Kansan photo) It Really Was A Lousy Class By GENE NUSS (Of The Daily Kansan Staff) Bv GENE NUSS nology class is certainly getting lousy," said a voice in room. The owner of the voice was, of course, referring to the live lice which Dr. R. E. Beer, associate professor of entomology, was handing out to the members of his class. Dr. Beer said the lice were free of bacteria, and any student who wanted to let one feed on his or her arm could do so. A Dead Heat "In fact," Dr. Beer said, "we'll have a little contest to see whose house starts feeding first upon contact with the person's arm." It was a 2-second tie between Dr. Beer's house and the one feeding on the arm of Bob Kralicek, Independence. Mo sophomore. By placing their arms under a microscope, members of the class could watch the tiny pump in the house's head draw the blood into its body. Since the body of the house is transparent, the flow of the blood could be seen. A Greedy Glutton After about 25 minutes of feeding, the louse had expanded to about twice its normal size and was dark red in color. This gluttonous feeding habit brought forth several quips. "My, what a greedy little monster you are?" said one student. "Drink heartily, lad, that's type 'B' blood you are getting," said another. The body louse, or ooite, as it is commonly called, transmits tphus. "This is the critter that defeated Napoleon's army in Russia," Dr. Beer said. "In fact, it killed off a lot of Russian soldiers also." Each member of the class got to keep his pet in a glass vial. The longest single-name department at K.U. is otorhinolaryngology, devoted to diseases of ears, nose and throat. Pizza Delivered VI 3-9111 Campus Hideaway 106 N. Park Fellowships To Hear Hospital Chaplain The Rev. Mr. Tom Klink, chaplain at the Topeka State Hospital, will speak on "The Church and Mental Health" at a joint meeting of the United Student Fellowship and the Disciples Student Fellowship at 5 p.m. Sunday in the fellowship room of the Plymouth Congregational Church. He has been full time chaplain at the hospital for several years. He is in charge of ministerial interns in the hospital and interprets mental health to church groups such as this. The University of Kansas was the third state university to accept women. How the 72-foot Viking rocket will launch a United States satellite was explained to the Kiwanis Club Thursday noon by L. Worth Seagondollar, associate professor of physics. Professor Explains U.S. Satellite Plans Prof. Seagondollar used a scale model of the 3-stage liquid propellant rocket to illustrate his talk. He was introduced by H.A. Ireland, professor of geology, a Kiwanis members. The satellite to be launched is 20 inches in diameter and weighs about $ 20!_{2} $ pounds. Prof. Seagondollar said. Scientists in charge of the project believe that the main rocket, which carries the satellite, will continue to climb to about 160 miles into the atmosphere and hope to get it to 300 miles, where the satellite would continue to orbit. "The two main problems are to get it up and to see that it's there," Prof. Seagondollar told the Kiwan- ians. "They hope to solve the second problem by using a radio directional beam and 'moon watch' teams to see where it is." In a question period after the talk, Prof. Seagondollar said that Russian scientists did "a fine job" in launching Sputnik. He said he believed the Russian decision to launch it was a "political-propaganda one to impress small nations so that they would look to Russia rather than the United States." Sale of OLD MAINE TROTTERS Bucko only Formerly priced at 10.95 7 90 and 8 90 Black Bucko - Tan Bucko Gray Bucko Blue Bucko Royal College Shop 837 Mass. NOW AT JACK NORMAN---- January Clearance Continues Dress Shirts Reg. 3.95-5.95 Group I 1.99 100% Wool Group II ___ 2.29 Group III ... 2.99 Ivy Slacks Reg.14.95-19.95 All $ 10^{9 5} $ Sport Coats Reg. 35.00 Group I ___ 19.95 Group II ___ 22.95 Sweaters All Reduced Reg. 39.95-55.00 Group I ___ 24.95 Group II ___ 27.95 Crew Neck 20% Off V-Neck -- 30% Off VI 3-0883 Jack Norman A step from the Campus 1237 Oread No ga- to Fr So se- in H Tl w a B M a T E S J / V J Friday. Jan. 10. 1958 University Daily Kansan Page 9 PENNELLIER ALTRICIA OGDEN IRELAND SANDRA STOWERS P. J. M. C. CAROL SOCOLOFSKY MARK BLAKE Born in Chelsea, England in 1905. She graduated from the University of Cambridge with a degree in Law. She then worked as a lawyer for a local law firm before moving to New York City where she started working as a lawyer for a major law firm. She was known for her sharp wit and strong character. She married William T. Dobson in 1934 and they had two children. She retired from law in 1962. MARY KAY ZETTL The couple is planning a June wedding. Miss Ogden is a junior in the School of Education and lives in Sellards Hall. Mr. Misse, a senior in the College, lives at Stephenson Hall and is a member of Phi Alpha Theta, honorary history fraternity. Six Couples Engaged To Wed JANE LOGAN Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ogden of Neodesha have announced the engagement of their daughter, Altricia, to Fred Misse, son of Dr. and Mrs. Fred B. Misse of Highland. Ogden-Misse Stowers-Holloway Sandra Stowers' engagement to Jerry Holloway has been announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James C. Stowers, Bethesda, Md. Mr. Holloway's parents are Dr. and Mrs. Marshall G. Holloway, Washington, D.C. Miss Stowers is a junior in the College. Mr. Holloway is a sophomore at the University of Florida, Gainesville. No date has been set for the wedding. Mid-Winter Pinnings Announced By Students Bailev-Yeokum Alpha Omicron Pi sorority has announced the pinning of Barbara Bailey, Overland Park senior, to Mark Yeokum, Belton, Mo. senior, and a member of Triangle fraternity. Announcing the pinning were Toni Barnes, St. Joseph, Mo., Mary Beth Noyes, Troy, and Janetha Schmalzried, Dighton, seniors, Beverly Wesong, Pittsburg junior, and Judy Austin, Topeka sophomore. Also assisting were Mary Anne Webster, Leavenworth senior, and Jane Flagler, Geneva, Ill. junior. * * Allen-Phillips The pinning of Patience Allen, Prairie Village sophomore, to Second Classman Jack Phillips of the United States Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md., has been announced by Alpha Chi Omega sorority. Announcing the pinning were Suzie Adkins and Judy Anthony, Kansas City, Mo., Sharon Bevan, Mission, and Carol Barker, Independence, Mo., seniors, Ruthie Palmgren and Patti Painton, Kansas City, Mo., Marie Fairchild, Liberal, Sally Wilen, Manhattan, and Josie Gerber, Leavenworth, juniors. *** Henry-Gay A member of Alpha KappaLambda fraternity, Warren Gay, Topeka senior, has been pinned to Diane Henry, Topeka sophomore. Gay is president of his fraternity and Miss Henry lives in Hodder Hall. A skit announced the pinning of Mary Mills, Lawrence junior, to Bill King, Washington first year medical student, at the Alpha Delta Pi sorority house. King is a member of Sigma Nu fraternity. Announcing the pinning were Maureen Gernon, Hiawatha junior, and Beverly Finch, Ottawa senior; Miss Mill's attendants were Mary Wiggins, Larned and Nancy Deem, Joplin, Mo., sophomores. Mills-King *** Erickson-Pfanenstiel Alpha Delta Pi sorority has announced the pinning of Marilyn Erickson, Mission, to Bryce Pfanenstiel, Salina, and a member of Sigma Nu fraternity. Both are juniors. Vancil-Fuller Pi Beta Phi sorority has announced the pinning of Judy Vancil, Abilene sophomore, to Max Fuller, Ellis senior. Fuller is a member of Alpha Tau Omega fraternity. ... O'Brien-Steerman Nancy O'Brien, Great Lakes, Ill. sophomore, has announced her planning to Jim Steerman, Emporia senior. She is a member of Pi Beta Phi sorority and he is a member of Phi Delta Theta fraternity. McMinimv-Mathews Two Ashland students, Merlyn McMinimy, sophomore, and Bill Mathews, senior, have announced their pinning. Miss McMinimy lives in Hodder Hall and Mathews is a member of Beta Theta p fraternity. ... On The Hill .. --juniors. Larry Moyer, Pratt junior, is librarian. Watkins Hall Watkins Hall held its annual New Year's Dinner Monday in the English Room of the Student Union. Miss Julia Ames Willard is housemother. Triangle Bill Hackney, Coffeyville junior, has been elected president of Triangle fraternity. Other officers are Jack Fry, Augusta, vice president; George Leff, Mission, treasurer; Denny Greulich, East; Greenville, Pa., recording secretary; Bob Pearce, Kansas City, Mo., corresponding secretary; Marshall Price, Topeka, sergeant at arms, and Fred Hohnbaum, Hiwacatha, librarian. All are Phi Gamma Delta *** Fred Ellsworth, executive secretary of the Alumni Assn., was a dinner guest Tuesday at Phi Gamma Delta fraternity. He spoke to the freshman members on the history of the KU campus. Delta Chi The members of Delta Chi fraternity will be hosts to the active chapter of the fraternity from Iowa State College, Ames, this weekend. They will stay at the chapter house and a party will be given for them Saturday evening in the Flame Room of the Dine-A-Mite. Socolofsky-Ohmart The engagement of Carol Ann Socolofsky to Richard Ohmart, son of Mr. and Mrs. Verle Ohmart, has been announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Socolofsky. All are from Scott City. The bride-elect is a freshman in the School of Fine Arts and lives at Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall. Mr. Ohmart, a senior in the College, is president of Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity. The couple has not chosen a wedding date. *** Zettl-Mvers Engaged to wed June 8 are Mary Kay Zettl and John A. Myers. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. Karl Zettl, Girard, and Mrs. T. A. Myers, St. Joseph, Mo. Miss Zettl is a sophomore in the College and a member of Alpha Omicron sorority. Mr. Myers is a senior in the School of Engineering and a member of Alpha Chi Sigma professional chemistry fraternity. 8 in Girard. The wedding will take place June --is a senior at Baker University, Baldwin, and is a member of Zeta Chi fraternity. Logan-Reid Mr. and Mrs. Edgar H. Logan, Jefferson City, Mo. have announced the engagement of their daughter, Jane, to Jack Reid, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Reid of Johnson. The bride-elect is a member of Alpha Omicron Pi sorority and is a sophomore in the College. Mr, Reid The couple is planning a summer wedding. --- Jones-Kirkland The engagement of Mary Ann Jones, Tonganoxie senior, to Jerry Allison Kirkland, Herington senior, has been announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Arnold Jones, Mr. Kirkland's parents are Mr. and Mrs. John David Kirkland. Miss Jones lives in Miller Hall and is in the School of Education, Mr. Kirkland, who lives in Pearson Hall, is in the College. No date has been set for the wedding. Kent Pelz Daily Kansan Retail Ad Manager It Pays to Advertise MILTON, DECEMBER 1984 Advertisements in the Kansan are solicited and prepared by students enrolled in the Retail Advertising class. The ad mgr. is responsible for the work which each of these students does. He keeps a running total of all local ads sold by each of the students, assigns the jobs of room duty and make-up and picks the outstanding ads to be given special recognition each week. It is his job to see that all advertisers are called on regularly and that they are satisfied with the quality and results of their ads. If an account has a complaint (which we admit they sometimes do), it is Kent's job to talk with the account and make any adjustments necessary to keep the advertiser sold on the merits of advertising in the Kansan. University Daily Kansan Page 10 University Daily Kansan Friday, Jan. 10, 1958 Helping New Women 'Fit In' Is Aim Of 24 In those first confused weeks of University life, the 600 residents of KU's freshman dormitories may not realize that there are 24 women whose first concern is to make their college adjustment easier. These women are the resident directors and corridor counselors of Corbin, North College and Gertrude Sellards Pearson halls. The staff of each dorm is headed by the resident director. This professionally-trained counselor is a member of the dean of women's staff. She serves as an official hostess and advises student government and the social program in the hall. The corridor counselors assist individual residents with personal, academic and social problems. They also help with general administrative duties in the dormitory. Responsibility for government and leadership in the halls at the first of the year is assumed by the counselors. Freshman officers are elected when the residents become acquainted, rather than electing temporary officers at the beginning, according to Miss Emily Taylor, dean of women. "One of the principal purposes of the counseling system is to aid the girl in accepting the restrictions placed upon her individual life by University regulations and group living," Dean Taylor said. During the year, the freshmen become accustomed to University residence hall regulations and AWS requirements which will affect them throughout their college years. "The counselors do a great deal of counseling within their own capacity but if the problem becomes too large, it is turned over to a professional in the counseling field," Dean Taylor explained. The doctoral degree at K.U. in counseling psychology has been approved by the American Psychological Association. New Fiber Easy To Care For Do you want a fabric that is moth-proof, chemical-proof, strong, warm, holds pleats and creases, is lightweight, fire-proof and won't shrink or stretch? That's a lot for one fabric to live up to, but Union Carbide Chemicals Co. claims to have provided that in its new Dynel fiber. Many of the luxurious, yet moderately priced, fur-like coats in the stores this fall are made of Dynel. Men discovered Dynel this summer in an easily-cleaned 3-ounce hat. After five years of research, carpets of 100 per cent Dynel fibers are now on the market. Their advantages are greater durability, resistance to soil, easy to clean, not harmed by moths or mildew and won't support fire. Years ago men had to be satisfied with nature's own fibers. Now they are produced in laboratories to fit the need. Francis Huntington Snow, sixth chancellor of K.U., was one of the original faculty of three in 1866. YOUR EYES should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or Prescription duplicated LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO. 1025 Mass. VI 3-2966 Improvements worth $10½ million were finished last year, are under construction or soon to be put under contract at the University of Kansas. Doctoral degrees from K.U. last year were: 41 in the sciences, 6 in social sciences, 16 in education and 5 in the humanities. KU. is one of the few schools anywhere to offer carillon lessons. The honor students in the K.U Law School publish the Law Review. A minimum starting salary of $3,600 for teachers is supported by the National Congress of Parents and Teachers. Dr. Raymond C. Moore, professor of geology at K.U., is president of the Geological Society of America. COMING JANUARY 14 Hughes announces campus interviews for Electrical Engineers and Physicists receiving B.S., M.S., or Ph.D. degrees. Consult your placement office now for an appointment. HUGHES RESEARCH, DEVELOPMENT AND MANUFACTURING Hughes Aircraft Company - Culver City, Los Angeles, El Segundo and Fullerton, California and Tucson, Arizona One Thing Everyone Enjoys is Graduates Alums Jayhawkers in the Service The Folks Back Home A Subscription to the Daily Hansan Subscribe Now For This Semester! One Year . . . $4.50 Available at the Kansan Business Office, Room 111, Flint Hall, Phone VI 3-2700, Ext. 376 NRLC - FPCHOLS - NCAAS - RV - P44ST - RNP - WPCKNV - RAUCKN - LANB - URBSA - SIBERN - HAVV - SHBAV - CLF - SNSRN - ZASP - SBA - THTHP of oy its or of ca. Friday, Jan. 10, 1958 University Daily Kansan Page 11 CLASSIFIED ADS 6 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. tf FIRST FLOOR APARTMENT furnished for boys. Four rooms and private bath, private entrance, utilities paid. Available now. $100 per month. Ph. VI 3-9184 or see by calling at rear basement room. $20 La. NEW 3 ROOM unfurnished apartments for rent, stove and refrigerator included. Adequate kitchen storage and cabinets. See manager; 1500 Kentucky, 8th. Ph. VI 3-8839. 1-13 FURNISHED SUBUBAN ΔPARTMENT 4 miles from down town. 2 bedroom, share bath. Boys or family. $45 a month. Call VI 3-3626 after a p.m. 1-30 ROOM AND BOARD, $50 a month. Phone VI 3-4385. 1-13 ROOM FOR BOYS: nice quiet place for meals. Meals if desired. One single, one double room, and room for two seniors. PH. VI 3-2829, 1633 Barker. 1-15 WELL FURNISHED 4 room apartment, private bath and entrance, plenty of closet space, desirable location close to KU and downtown, garage if desired, reasonable rent. For appointment call VI 3-6696. 1-13 ROOM FOR GRADUATE WOMAN available now or next semester 1 block from kennedy, with laundry privileges in See at 1230 Ophd. Ph. VI 1-3299. LARGE SINGLE ROOM to young man. Also basement apartment for two young men. No drinking, no smoking. See first house south of campus, 1616 Ind. 1-13 UNFURNISHED APARTMENT or well furnished on two year lease. 5 rooms and bath, nice oak floor, clean and roomy. $85 per month with utilities paid. garage available. 1000 Mississippi or call Fred A. Bremer to see. 1-14 EXTRA NICE SLEEPING ROOM, single and double for men. TV room available. Near KU, town and Mom's meals. Phone 1-8316 or VI 3-9027. 1-13 SLEEPING ROOM in new home, single beds, two closets, chest, etc., private entrapment. Kept by parents. Boys preferred $13.75 per month. Ph. VI 3-7830 after 5 p.m. 1-15 SAHWNEE-MISSION Roestslim School District, 92. practice teachers or permanent. twin bedroom, 1 double, adjoining bath in nice home, convenience. Lady alone. SK 1-3338, 5433 Canterbury, Fairway, Kansas. 1-10 QUIET ROOMS for upper class students. 1400 Tennessee, VI 3-6657 1-30 3-ROOM FURNISHED HOUSE $80; Nice furnished primary first floor 3-room apartment $80; 2-room furnished apartment $60, bills paid; 3-room new partially furnished apartment $80. P. A. Hempel phone VI 3-0497 or VI 3-3902. 1-16 ATTRACTIVE SUNNY APARTMENT for rent. Living room, bedroom, kitchen and study room. Much storage space and private bath. For couple. VI 3-16-19 SEVERAL VACANCIES for boys, must be quiet. ½ block from campus. See to appreciate. 1244 La. 1-16 WANTED WANTED student laundry. Reasonable rates. Washing or ironing or both. 345 Indiana. tt INTERESTED IN BUYING A CAR, model 1951 or later. Contact VI 3-3390 after 7 p.m. 1-10 SERVICE DIRECTORY BEAUTY SHOPS Vanity 1019 Mass VI 3-6411 Marvin's Beauty Salon 843 N.H. VI 3-6035 Driscoll Beauty Shop 908 Mass. VI 3-4070 Marineillo Beauty Salon 1119 Mass. VI 3-330 RADIO REPAIRS Beamner'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 Rogers Launder-It 1407 Mass. VI 3-3303 Gravitt's Automatic Laundry 913 N H. VI 3-6844 WATCH REPAIRS 725 Mass Parsons Jewelry VI 3-4731 FOR SALE AUTOMOBILE REPAIRS Wolfson's Credit Jewelry 743 Mass. VI 3-4366 Anderson-Shaw Auto Service 612 N. 2nd VI 3-8943 MEN! size 44 long 100% cashmere topcoat. One year old. Cost $220 new, asking only $75. Call Dan Divinia. VI 3-9735. Jim Clark Motors 623 Mass. VI 2-3055 SNOW TIRES: 2 Goodyear Suburbanite tires, 6.70x15 mounted on wheels with white walls and balanced ready to bolt on and drive. Ph. Tim Templin, VI 3-8778 1941 STUDEBAKER in excellent condition. New tires, heater and radio. Highest offer so far, $100. Call Alan Brooke, VI 3-7370. 1-17 WESTERN CIVILIZATION NOTES. All new, organized by week, indexed, over 350 books in house and sensitive on call VI 3-7553. VI 2-0395 for free delivery. tt 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 2-0681. 1951 STUDEBAKER Commander, V-8 Durier, Real clean. Call 11 Durier, V-3 3-5663 TRUNK NARROW BOOKCASE. two floor lamps, dressing table with pink glissom top and lady's antique mural desk. in excellent condition. Call VI 3-4644. -1-13 42 GUNS, modern and antique. Selling my collection. Rifles, shotguns, submachine guns, pistols. Prices from $2.95 to $5.95, Peter DesJardins, 1138 Mississippi. STUDENTS AND FACULTY: Take advantage of one-half price rates on Time. Select a magazine, magazines both new and renewals. Process promptly. Call VI 3-0124. IMPORTED CAR OWNERS We can furni tires for your sports car. Orde with B. F. Goodrich, 929 Mass., Ph. VI 30191. 1-10 USED JNICS ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANI JICA, Call, VI 3-5190 after 5 p.m. 1-6 TRAILER HOUSE, 1954. 29 ft. Available FOR RENT. 311 W. 60th, 1-16 TRANSPORTATION CAR POOL wanted by Topeka married student Monday through Friday. Phone CE 3-6258, Topeka. 1-13 CASH LOANS ON YOUR SIGNATURE ONLY for Jr., Sr. Graduate Students call Paul R. Gantz at BENEFICIAL FINANCE CO. 833% Mass.-Ph. VI 3-8074 BUSINESS SERVICES TYPIST experienced in theses, term papers and reports. Neat, accurate and prompt. Mrs. Betty Vequist, 1935 Barker. Phone VI 3-2001. tt 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 speciality. KU Barbershop Under the hilt of Clarence Adamson, Mgr. RENT A SINGER sewing machine by the 3-1971 Singer Sewing Center, 927 Mass. TYPIST: Experienced, theses, term pa- raments. Call VI 3-0177. Mrs. Jack Larson. tt TYPIST: Experienced In theses, term papers, reports, etc. Immediate attention; fast accurate service. Mrs. Glinka, 1911 Tenn. Ph. VI 3-1240. tf TAILORING, DRESS MAKING, alterations on men's and women's clothes. Also drapes and slip coverings. Call VI 3-6857, 1400 Tenn. tt DRESS MAKING AND ALTERATIONS: Cera et Ola Smith 94111; Mass. Ph. VI S-3263. 94112; Mass. Ph. VI S-3263. BEST QUALITY IRONING, reasonable rate. Phone VI 3-9373. tf EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Prompt and ac- curate service. Call VI 3-6933, 1621 W. 20th St. tt LIVE GIFTS—Nightingale Canary singers. Parakeets, all colors, from sunny Texas—complete stock of cages and stands. Fresh foods and toys. Complete outfits for dogs and cats. Complete outfits for gators, fish, turtles, chameleons, hamsters, etc. Everything in the pet field. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. 1218 Connecticut. Phone VI 3-2921. ff LEARN TO DANCE now for holiday parties. Private lessons given. Beginners our speciality. Marlon Rice Dance Studio 908 Mo., VI 3-6838. tf EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Fast accurate service on theses, term papers, reports, etc. Phone Mrs. Phyllis Holden, VI 3-729. ACCURATE TYPING of themes, term papers, theses—experienced with good educational background. Ph. VI 3-4822 1:30-58 TYPIST: Experienced; theses, term pa- rials for accepted exempt service VI 3-7198 1632 West 20th St We Stock The COMPLETE MODERN LIBRARY 296 Titles at $1.65 ea. 80 Giants at $2.95 ea. Cornell and so on soon THE BOOK NOOK 1021 Mass.—Ph.VI 3-1044 24 21 BASKETBALL Cheerleaders SHOOT And Fans Alike TYPING OF ALL KINDS SOLICITED. Prompt and efficient service. Regular rates. Ink, 1827 Arkansas, V1 3-4573 or Those Clothes To Be Cleaned To NewYork Cleaners 926 Mass. Merchants of Good Appearance TYING: Fast, accurate, dependable at regular rates. Will type themes, term papers, theses, etc. Phone Mrs. Donna Virri, VI 3-8660. tt BABY SITTING in my home days or nights, reasonable rates. Live near campground 2-2043. KU FACULTY WIFE would like to care for pre-school child, 2 years or older, 5 days a week. $10. 1-block south of campus. Call VI 3-5434. 1-13 TYPIST; Make reservations now to have theses, term papers, etc. typed by experienced typist. Standard rates. Mrs. Leatherwood, VI 3-831. TUTORING IN GERMAN by wife or university instructor, a native German, formerly on KU faculty herself. Will tutor German at any level including preparation for Ph.D. language required. Students pay $1.75 per hour; 2 students per class, $1.25 each. Call VI-2369, $1.00 each. Call VI-2369, 1-14 SEWING. AND. ALTERATIONS: Phone I 3-4177, 1621 W19th St. Terr. 1-17 TYPING: experienced in typing thighes. TYPING: reasonable for reasonable fall. Call VI 3-0045, T28 Mk. 1-17 NURSERY SCHOOL and day care for children ages 3-5. Hours suitable for working mothers. Activities planned according to standards for梧桐 Care. Cell VI 3-0272. 1-15 MISCELLANEOUS BEVERAGES - All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent container bags. Plicnic, party supplies, leather, 6th and Vermont. Phone VI if 3250 EFFECTIVE IMMEDIATELY All want ads of less than $1.00 which aren't paid for in cash will be charged an additional 25c for billing costs. THE DAILY KANSAN WANT ADS 714 Don't Get Stuck Don't take a chance on your car not starting! ATLAS BATTERIES as low as $10.55, exchange. No charge for road service or pickup & delivery! Bridge Standard Service 601 Mass. VI 3-9849 Page 12 University Daily Kansan Friday, Jan. 10, 1958 JUDY MAYER ITS COLD IN KANSAS—Mrs. Jack Mitchell dresses her son, Jud, 3. for outdoor play as Jiggs, the family's English bulldog, stands guard. (Daily Kansan photo by Jim Linenberger) She's Growing Accustomed To Us A trip to 314 Dakota today would find one of Lawrence's newest residents, Jeanne Mitchell, wife of KU's new football coach, busy getting her family and furniture settled into a new location and surroundings. "I hadn't been in Lawrence often before the announcement of Jack's appointment," Mrs. Mitchell said, "but I planned to go to school here at one time." Mrs. Mitchell is a graduate of the University of Oklahoma. She was a member of Chi Omega social sorority and a psychology major. The two Mitchell boys, Jud, aged $3\frac{1}{2}$ and Jack, $7\frac{1}{2}$, were not too happy about moving to Lawrence, Mrs. Mitchell said, although they are thrilled now with their new surroundings. While in the South, Mrs. Mitchell acquired a definite southern accent. "Their main complaint was that they wouldn't know any of the football players at Kansas," she said. "The oldest of the two also pointed out that we should be happy to come back to Kansas because we were all born here but him. He was born in Oklahoma." Mrs. Mitchell describes her three years in Arkansas as different from Texas, where Mr. Mitchell coached for two years. "There is a definite air of the Deep South in Arkansas," she said. "Jack and I have lived in the South for twelve years," she explained. "I also think that people in the Arkansas City and Wellington area talk differently from those in this part of the state," she said. The coach's wife takes an active interest in her husband's work. She goes to practice sessions often, both because she likes them and because the Mitchell boys are now quite interested in the game. She also goes on recruiting trips to meet the people in the area and to be able to know players' parents after they have come to school. "Naturally I still get excited and nervous during games," she said. "However, the more I learn about the game, the less nervous I get. By going to practice and hearing talks, I can see how the plans are going to 'jell' during the game," she said. Pep Clubs Hear Coach In a joint meeting at the Student Union Wednesday afternoon, members of Jay Janes and Red Peppers heard assistant basketball coach Jerry Waugh discuss the importance of pep organizations to the athletic teams and the University. He said that school spirit and good sportsmanship are usually spontaneous reactions when the team is winning, and that it is equally important to maintain an enthusiastic attitude if the team happens to lose. Firms Schedule Job Interviews Mr. Waugh expressed appreciation for the pep clubs' support to KU football and basketball teams this year, and asked their continued interest and enthusiasm for the teams. Ten companies have scheduled job interviews with students in the School of Engineering and Architecture Monday through Wednesday of next week. Interested students should register for the interviews in 111 Marvin 111 Monday — Philadelphia Naval Shipyard and Naval Boiler and Turbine Laboratory. The Johns Hopkins University Applied Physics Laboratory, American Cast Iron Pipe Co. and the U. S. Department of Commerce-Bureau of Fublie Roads. The schedule: Tuesday—Owens-Corning Fiberglas Corp., Hughes Research and Development Laboratories, G.G.S. Laboratories (Stamford, Conn.), U.S. Atomic Energy Commission Ames Laboratories (Stamford, Conn.), U.S. Wednesday-U.S. Navy Underwater Sound Laboratories, Owens-Corning Fiberglas Corp., and J. I. Case Co. BALCOTT We Proudly Present Jackie Keenan at the Drums And Bob Orrence at the Piano Saturday Night From 8:30 to 11:30 at the Beautiful Holiday Inn Restaurant Make Reservations Now for a Wonderful Time Admission $2 Per Couple - Phone VI 3-7991 PAYAL GENEVA Drummer Jackie Keenan is shown here with starlets Natalie Wood and Cathy Crosby at the Honolulu Premiere of the Movie "Mamie Stover." Keenan formerly played with the Ted Weems and Johnny Long Bands and the Holiday Inn is pleased to feature Jackie and Bob Orrence. Enjoy an Evening of Dancing and Good Food at the Holiday Inn Restaurant West 23 St.-Jct. Highways 10 & 59 Phone VI 3-7991 55th Tu To Pr Jen The past ciety delive Allen 10 in Mr the tion' tiona rsh jour Daily hansan LAWRENCE, KANSAS Monday, Jan. 13, 1958 55th Year No.72 Tulsa Editor To Deliver Press Talk Jenkins Lloyd Jones, editor of The Tulsa Tribune and immediate past president of the American Society of Newspaper Editors, will deliver the ninth annual William Allen White Lecture at 3 p.m. Feb 10 in Fraser Theater. The foundation's annual board meeting will be held at 10 a.m. that day in the William Allen White Memorial Reading Room, Flint Hall. Burton W. Marvin, dean of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information, will present the annual report of the White Foundation. Dean Marvin is president of the foundation. Mr. Jones will be presented with the William Allen White Foundation's first annual certificate of national recognition for editorial leadership and service to American journalism. Mr. Jones has been editor of The Tulsa Tribune since 1941. He graduated from the University of Wisconsin in 1933. He was a reporter and columnist on the Tribune from 1933 to 1936, was managing editor from 1936 to 1938 and was associate editor from 1938 to 1941. The foundation's fifth annual certificate of journalistic merit will be presented to a Kansas editor at a luncheon at 12:30 p.m. in the Kansas Room of the Student Union. Editors previously honored were the late Charles M. Harger of The Abilene Reflector-Chronicle, W. T. Beck the retired editor of The Holton Recorder, Fred W. Brinkerhoff, editor of The Pittsburg Sun and Headlight, and Rolla A. Clymer, editor of The El Dorado Times. The local chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalistic fraternity, will sponsor a dinner at 6 p.m. in the Kansas Room of the Student Union in honor of Mr. Jones, who is a member of the fraternity. How To Live To 108 JACKSON, Miss. — (UP) — Queen Victoria Scott, 108-year-old former North Carolina plantation slave, has a simple formula for longevity: "I been dipping snuff since I was 12, and now and then I takes a drink of good whisky. It keeps me in good health." Weather Low this morning .37. Low Sunday .37, high 52. Precipitation Sunday over a 24-hour period .02 inch. Tonight and Tuesday mostly cloudy with occasional rain or drizzle central portion tonight spreading over east portion Tuesday. Colder west and north central Tuesday. Low tonight 15 northwest to upper 30s southeast. High Tuesday 30s west to 40s east. The final shipment of second semester class schedules is to arrive today and there should be enough to meet the demand, James K. Hitt, registrar, said today. New Schedules To Arrive Today The first shipment of 2,000 arrived Wednesday and was soon exhausted More of the listings of classes arrived Friday and Saturday. Mr.Hitt said 10,000 were ordered from the state printer. Thieves Get $493 Camera A camera valued at $493 was reported stolen from the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information Thursday by Jimmy Bedford, instructor of journalism. Mr. Bedford told campus police the camera was taken between 8:30 a.m. Sunday and 7 a.m. Monday. The camera serial number is 540352 and the lens serial number is 814646. Police chief Joe Skillman, after investigating the door to the room where the camera was stolen, said today there were marks on the lock to indicate the door was opened by a screwdriver or knife. Mr. Bedford said he put the camera in a film receiving desk. Chief Skillman said he assumed someone saw Mr. Bedford put the camera away. Notices of the complaint have been sent to police in Kansas City, Topeka, Lawrence and the Douglas County sheriff's office, Chief Skillman said. Baseball Meeting Thursday Men interested in trying out for the KU baseball team should report to the K-Room of the Allen Field House at 4 p.m. Thursday. The meeting will include freshmen. Clean Out 'Course Clutter,'Docking Says 1952 THESE KANSAS SCHOOLS—Gov. George Docking conferring in Topeka Saturday with Daily Kansan executives Dick Brown and Bob Hartley about school administration problems. KU Faculty Losses Accelerated Last Year Raymond Nichols, executive secretary of the University, said in an interview that the loss of KU faculty members accelerated last year with heavy losses in December of 1956. The losses have been less this school year, he said. Gymnastics At Halftime Members of the physical education department will put on a gymnastics show between halves of the Kansas-Colorado game Monday night. The women will give a dumbbell drill show, a take off on the old time gymnastics drills. A modern gymnastics drill will follow. A free exercise and gymnastics exhibition will be given by Richard Laptad, assistant instructor of physical education; George Denny, Lawrence graduate student; Mrs. Ann Laptad and Miss Shirley Hughes, instructors of physical education. OSU Is The Place For You Let's transfer. Oklahoma State University doesn't have a final week. Don't Like Final Week? Actually, when it comes right down to cases, most students wait until almost the last minute to begin studying. They drink coffee by the gallon and take pills to stay awake all night so they can study. Classes at OSU are conducted on the regular class schedule until the end of the semester, including the week used at other schools for final examinations. The student must keep up his work all semester and not depend on a final exam to get his grade for him. Don't Think Much Of It Are KU officials interested in the However, instructors may still give final examinations by scheduling one half during one class period and the other half at the next regular meeting. The academic council at OSU decided to end final week. They felt that this new practice would be "consistent with the best practices of learning." L. C. Woodruff dean of students, said I doubt if the University would ever adopt such a policy. It seems that it would put more pressure on the students because there would be no way of regulating the exams, and they might be all on one day. No, I much prefer our present system." Edna Hill, professor of home economics, said: "The students who put off their day-to-day work would still be prone to do so under this system. There would have to be some way to measure what the students learned in the semester's time. Perhaps some new way of evaluating could be developed." Harold G. Barr, dean of the School of Religion, said: "I have known similar experiments to be tried else- plan? Two deans and a professor shook doubtful heads and answered "no." He said that most faculty members leave because of higher pay offers. "In one week in 1956, two heads of strong departments left, both to the University of Illinois," he said. where for a time, but they were soon stopped. There must be some way of checking on grades unless no grades are to be given at all. An exam of a general review nature is a good thing. If classes are small enough, oral exams are nice. Actually, I would hate to see a system where finals were abolished." The students at OSU don't think too much of the idea, either. Five of them interviewed Thursday by the Oklahoma State Daily O'Collegian don't like the new system as well as the old. OSU Doesn't Like It He said schools in the Big Ten have a 20 per cent higher pay scale than KU and some other schools have a 40 per cent higher pay scale. They said that most instructors now give one or two-hour exams during the last week, which accomplishes the purpose of a final test, but without giving the students enough time to prepare for the final. Added to the work of preparing term papers and attending classes during the last week, the hour exams have made the last week of the semester a hectic one for the students. Unable to specify the number of faculty members that have left KU, Mr. Nichols said they leave from all fields of study. Losses To Industry Minimal "Our losses to industry have been minimal and very few faculty members have gone into government work," Mr. Nichols said. "Most of them have gone to other colleges." He said that engineering faculty that leave KU often enter industry and generally it is those of higher professorial rank. "Our losses to other institutions have been at all levels," he added. He said there has always been a turnover of faculty and a certain amount of it is good. "It is nice to know that faculty members here are good enough to be wanted for higher paying jobs," he said. Exam Grades In 2 Weeks Results of the Western Civilization test taken Saturday afternoon will be posted in about two weeks, James E. Seaver, associate professor of history and Western Civilization, said today. The tests are being graded by the 20-member Western Civilization staff. The objective questions on the test will be graded by machine. At least six different persons will grade the tests with two graders grading each of the other three parts of the test. In cases of disagreement, a third person will help make final grade decisions. A total of 121 took the test. Fire'Squeaking Faculty' To Save Money, He Adds By DICK BROWN and BOB HARTLEY (Daily Kansan Assistant Managing Editor, and City, Editor) Before budgets and salaries can be raised the "clutter of courses" and "faculty members squeaking around" should be cleaned out from state schools, Gov. George S. Docking said Saturday. In an interview with The Daily Kansan, Gov. Docking spoke of the problems confronting his office and the Legislature before salaries at the state schools can be increased. Gov. Docking said he had looked inside the University of Kansas and had concluded that courses such as silversmithing, horseback riding and ballroom dancing should be eliminated from the curriculum. Speaks For Itself "The story speaks for itself." Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy, interviewed at his home Sunday by The Daily Kansan, had this comment on the interview with Gov. George S. Docking: Legislature To Get Budget Tuesday Gov. Docking will present his budget proposal for the fiscal year 1958-59 at 4 p.m. Tuesday to a joint session of the state Senate and House of Representatives. "Some of the departments are doing excellent work. Among these is the KU physics department, and there are some excellent professors doing rewarding work at KU," he said. As one of the methods of clearing the way for more school economy he said, "Some of the faculty members squeaking around should be released." "If a man is going to quit, take a good look at him. If he isn't any good let him quit," the governor said. "If he is a good man see if you are underpaying him and then go about correcting this in order to keep him." "If we are losing members of the faculty to industry, I want to know what is wrong with the administra ion, not the faculty," he said. "school Administrators Politicians" In discussing his December budget hearing, Gov. Docking said this about school administrators: "The school budget is getting to be pure politics and the college-administrators are getting to be nothing but politicians." Gov. Docking said the improvement of our educational system depends on the type of leadership we are able to get. "We have to change the thinking of many of our administrators. We have to get them out of politics and back to the job they are supposed to do." Gov. Docking said. "We are expecting to find out this year for the first time just what salaries the teachers in the Big 10 schools are making," he said. Page 2 University Daily Kansan Monday, Jan. 13 1958 Budget Session Explanation The budget session of the state Legislature will open Tuesday, and in 30 days—no more and probably less—the legislators must approve either Gov. Docking's proposals, their own proposals or a combination of both. Persons attending the University have a special interest in this off-year session. It is at this session that the state schools will either get an increased budget, salary raise included, or Gov. Docking will prevail and the schools will do without. What is the budget session? What preparation goes into the session? What will they attempt to accomplish? Extensive preparations have been made for this meeting. State agencies were asked several months ago to estimate their financial requirements for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 1958. These initial estimates were then collected and reviewed by the budget division of the Legislature. After the agency officials were notified of the amount to be recommended, budget hearings were held by the governor. The governor will reveal his decisions in the budget report which he is required to submit within two days after the Legislature convenes. During most of the budget session this report by the governor will be the center of legislative attention. For an accurate picture of what the Legislature is allowed to do, the following are the limits on the budget session as set forth by the 1954 constitutional amendment: "The Legislature shall consider only the governor's budget report, appropriation bills for the succeeding fiscal year, revenue bills necessary therefore, and such bills (resolutions or motions as may be necessary to provide for the expenses and conduct of the budget session." Although the Legislature is limited to legislation concerning the remaining portion of the current fiscal year and to the ensuing year, it may enact such revenue measures as it considers appropriate. So, there are just four items which the Legislature must handle. In 30 days this could be a chore. The four duties of this session are, then: 1. The governor's budget. 2. Appropriation bills for the succeeding fiscal year. 3. Revenue bills necessary to carry out No.2. 4. Bills, resolutions or motions necessary to provide for the expenses and conduct of the budget session. Bob Hartley Letters.. All Student? Editor: In The Daily Kansan, Dec. 17, an article appeared on the front page which seemed to be a plea by the All-Student Council to have students and other interested persons sit in on their meeting that evening. While all ASC meetings are open to the public, this meeting was widely publicized and promoted. After students turned out for the meeting (it was more than the two as reported by The Daily Kansan), the council asked that they leave in the middle of the meeting. This does not help the relationship of the ASC to the student body as a whole, especially when in the same meeting a proposal was introduced to inform the students of the purpose and functions of the ASC. The way in which the motion asking non-members of the council to leave was introduced, was done rather poorly. It looked as if the chairman and Mr. Brooks Becker had planned it far in advance. I imagine the council had a very good reason for the closed meeting, but since the whole purpose was explained in The Daily Kansan the next day, I cannot see the need for Parlez-vous? It took a bit of budget juggling, but the State of Kansas will be represented at the International World Fair, to be held in Brussels, Belgium, from April to October. Scott Dole, Mission Hills senior, and Warren DeGoler, Kansas City, Kans., sophomore, will be among the young American guides who lead visitors through the exhibits. This could be the opportunity of a lifetime for a couple of Kansans to see Europe while making a good impression for their state and country. Trouble is, these two can't speak French. This could lead to a passel of trouble for them, personally, in French-speaking Belgium. For Kansas, it could mean that a lot of Europeans may come away from the fair thinking that we don't know a plow from Pigalle. Larry Boston the secrecy that was used by the Council. If the Council wants to become more than an all student council, it should not make such moves to hurt its relations with the students. Bex Fowler Gashland, Mo. sophomore The K.U. graduating class included students from 42 states, Hawaii and 29 foreign lands. Ernest H. Lindley had the longest tenure of any University of Kansas chancellor, 1920-39. LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS By Dick Bibler What A Battle! BIGER P-2 The "O" was missing last month from Skinner's butte above the University of Oregon campus. The big wooden letter had been taken by the Oregon State college students and the OU students wanted it back. OSC students said they thought it should be in the possession of the winner of a coming OSU-OU game, but OU folk countered that the OSC had no right to bet with property that didn't belong to them. "NO WONDER ALL TH' GIRLS ARE SO ANXIOUS TO DATE FOREIGN STUDENTS." The OSCers took another look at the rotting, weather-worn and charred letter and decided to "take the darn thing back and we'll have no more bickering." Commented the Oregon State Daily Barometer: "what you'll do with the reliie we don't know." Daily Hansan University of Kansas student newspaper universityofkansas.edu 1904, trinity 1908, daily jun 16, 1912. Extension 251, news room Extension 376, business office Nobody Goes More Places Member Inland Daily Press Association Associated Collegiate Press. Represented Madison Avenue, New York, U.S. Service: United Mail. Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year. Published noon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays, and examination periods. Entered as second-call matter Sept. 17, 1910. at March 1, 1879 "Probably more Americans go more places more often than the inhabitants of any other nation on earth. If in 1952 you traveled as much as the average American man, woman or child; you went about: Bob Lyle Managing Editor Marilyn Mermis, Jim Bannan, Richard Brown, Ray Wingerson, Assistant Managing Editors; Bob Hartley, City Editor; Patane Swanson, Lee Lord, Assistant City Editor; Nancy Harmon, Sport Editor; Nancy Harmon, Assistant Telegraph Editor; George Anthan, Malcolm Amplegate, Sports Editors; Mary Beth Noyes, Society Editor; Martha Crosier, Assistant Society Editor. NEWS DEPARTMENT 4,300 miles, more than 3,100 of them by automobile and the rest by train, plane, bus, boat or local transit. BUSINESS DEPARTMENT Harry Turner Business Manager Kenel Elsey Advertising Manager Jere Glover National Advert Manager George Pester, Classified Advertising Manager; Martha Billingssley, Assistant Creative Director Ted Winkler, Circulation Manager; Steve Schmidt, Promotion Manager. You may have gone abroad. Overseas travelers were counted at 773.000. The number who went to EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT Quotes from a speech by scientist Edward Teller as reported by the Daily Californian: If in research we behave as we have, we shall have no say. The Communists will govern the world. Larry Boston Editorial Editor Jason Ketterer Del Haley, Jim Sledd, . Editor, Editors. Canada and Mexico is large but unknown. Nobody knows how far you walked. Probably it was not as far as your grandfather did. Nor is there any estimate of the miles you went on horseback or in a horse-drawn vehicle — if any." A Scientist Speaks On Science From the Twentieth Century Fund report "U.S.A. in New Dimensions," by Thomas R. Carskadon and George Soule. The American public is interested only in science when it can benefit them. A Russian youngster looks up to a scientist in the same way an American teen-ager looks up to a movie star. In Russia a scientist has a good life and is respected. If we continue to spend a million dollars per year just to change the style of an automobile by a small amount . . . and yet spend a relatively small amount for science, then the Russians can and will beat us. On Sale Until Thursday $ 2^{n d} $ Issue 1958 Jayhawker Pick up or buy your copy at the Information Booth C P Eu pro your House Representative pro the or from $6 for 4 issues Monday. Jan. 13. 1958 University Daily Kansan Page 3 Clinic Tunes Up Poor Speech Habits "I want you to teach me to talk as if I were born in Kansas," a European law student once asked Miss Margaret Anderson, associate professor of speech and supervisor of the KU Speech clinic. Before any treatment is started, nose and throat specialists come over from Kansas City to give an exact "There are three main ways speech handicaps may hamper a student," Miss Anderson explains: "If they make him uncomfortable in everyday conversation, if they make it impossible for him to take part in classroom discussion, and if the difficulty would be a liability in the student's future profession." Extra Point May Go Helping foreign students solve problems of dialect is just one of the jobs of the clinic. Helping foreign students solve diagnosis. Every new student coming to KU has to undergo a speech examination with his general physical exam. Students who have speech troubles, such as articulatory or voice difficulties, lispes, or stuttering, are referred to the clinic. Miss Margaret Anderson, and her two assistants, Arlene Maynard, Peoria, Ill., and Keith Gish, Lawrence, both graduate students, are helping KU students to overcome all types of speech difficulties. By UNITED PRESS The KU Speech Clinic is a cooperative enterprise of the Student Health Service and the Speech Department. It was started in the fall of 1941 as part of the general student welfare program. The nation's top college football coaches agreed today that the extra point will be killed by the NCAA's new 2-point conversion play but differed sharply whether that will help or hurt the game. "There'll be less and less kicking," was the virtually-unanimous comment and others included, "You've just got to go for the two points instead of the one . . . the coach is sure to be second-guessed no matter what he does . . . and . . . there'll be fewer ties and more interest." NCAA rules committee chairman Fritz Crisler, athletic director at Michigan and author of the new rule, was outspoken in favor of it "It is one of the most striking changes in football history," he said. "It's a progressive step and should inject more drama into football's dullest, most stupid play." Henry (Red) Sanders of UCLA. Ben Oosterbaan of Michigan, Abe Martin of Texas Christian, and Dr. Eddie Anderson of Holy Cross sided with Mr. Crisler but Terry Brennan of Notre Dame, Aldo (Buff) Donelli of Columbia and John Michelsen of Pittsburgh disagreed. And Bert Bell, commissioner of the field-goal conscious National Football League, barked: "I have no comment. We'll stick to our business; let them stick to theirs." Seniors who want their picture in the senior section of the 1958 Jayhawker must have their pictures taken and the proofs returned by Feb. 1. The conversion rule retained the old one-point for placement or drop kick regulation but added the option that a team could try for two points by running or passing from the 3-ward line. Most high schools throughout the country are expected to conform to the regulation. Jayhawker Photos Due Feb.1 John Meschke, Hutchinson senior and Jayhawker business manager, said students can call Hixon's Studio for an appointment any time. Only pictures from Hixon's will be accepted for the book, Meschke said. One costume jewelry manufacturer predicts that pearl gray will be the top color for spring and summer. Beige also will be a big hit, say stylists for Marvella, pearl manufacturers. "The most important thing about all the new colors is their softness," the firm added. Nobody is compelled to take part in a speech correction course; the participation is strictly voluntary. Such special help is free of charge. Most of the work is done individually in one or sometimes two half-hour sessions a week. Group courses are rare. Miss Anderson always tries to get well acquainted with the personality of her "patients" and to make them feel at ease. Special cases are foreign students, who sometimes have serious problems with their accent. The service is available for them as well as for the American students. "On the whole, the foreigners are getting on very well," Miss Anderson says. "It is a very interesting and exciting experience, to help the student overcome his handicap," Miss Anderson says. "Good speech is a health factor, necessary in a person's equipment for life." Senators Like Ike Letter Around The World (Compiled by United Press) President Eisenhower's letter to Soviet Premier Nikolai Bulganin requesting a ban on space weapons was greeted favorably by members of the Senate today. Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey (D-Minn) praised Mr. Eisenhower's proposal to Russia for a prompt ban on testing and production of space weapons. He said the ban represents a "broadened dimension" of previous American disarmament proposals "and a sound one, too." The President's letter also left the door open for a "summit" meeting with Russia if preliminary talks indicate such a conference might produce results. Big Budget To Congress Also in Washington, President Fisenhower today sent to Congress his record breaking first "space age" budget asking for nearly 74 billion dollars, a peacetime record. However, before the President even sent the budget to Congress. there were already clear indications that parts of it were going to get only a lukewarm reception from Congress. His foreign aid program of $3,900,000,000 in particular still is in for plenty of trouble. More Missile Plans Defense Secretary Neil H. McElroy disculsed plans to build a third base for launching 5,000-mile range intercontinental missiles. Mr. McElroy said in testimony before the House Armed Services Committee the Defense Department already had started building two intercontinental ballistic missile bases and has funds for a third in the new budget. He also said that by spending extra money on the Navy's Polaris missile now, it will be ready for use two years earlier than we thought was a reasonable expectation only a few months ago. At Cape Canaveral, Fla, an Armw Redstone missile was to blast off today to open the week in which the United States hopes to hurl a satellite into space. The big show is expected later in the week when the Navy tries a second time to put up a grapefruit-size satellite with its siender Vanguard rocket. In New York, former President Truman appeared to have closed the door to his possible participation in a White House conference on foreign policy by making a particularly derogatory attack on President Eisenhower. Policy. Budget Not Good Mr. Truman said Sunday he thought Mr. Eisenhower was neither "a good policy maker" nor "a good budget maker." He conceded that the President has been "a great military commander in Europe and in NATO when he had some one to tell him what to do." The former President said he was the one who told Mr. Eisenhower what to do in Europe and in NATO. PENN R. POST received his B.S. in engineering from U.C.L.A. in 1956. He is now in the second year of General Electric's Technical Marketing Program, in the Company's General Purpose Motor Department. "In a growing industry, there's room for me to grow" "Here at General Electric," says Penn R. Post, 24 year-old marketing trainee, "you hear a lot of talk about the future even as far ahead as 1978. In fact, I've discovered that planning ahead for America's needs 10 and 20 years from now is characteristic of the electrical industry. And, what's important to me, General Electric's long-range planning takes my future into account. I'm now on my fourth assignment in the Company's Technical Marketing Program all planned steps in my development. "I'm pretty confident about the electrical future, too. For one thing, America's use of electricity has been doubling every ten years. And it will increase even faster as our population grows another 65 million by 1978 — and as research and development lead to new electrical products that help people live better. The way I look at it, the technical, manufacturing and marketing resources of large companies like General Electric are important factors in the growth of the electrical industry. And in a growing industry, there's room for me to grow." . . . Young people like Penn Post are an important part of General Electric's plans to meet the opportunities and challenges of the electrical future. Each of our 29,000 college-graduate employees is given opportunities for training and a climate for self-development that help him to achieve his fullest capabilities. For General Electric believes that the progress of any industry — and of the nation — depends on the progress of the people in it. Progress Is Our Most Important Product GENERAL GE ELECTRIC --- Page 4 University Daily Kansan Monday. Jan. 13. 1958 40 DON WALKER COLORADO 30 DAVE MICHAELSEN COLORADO 20 BILLY LEWIS COLORADO 34 LEO HAYWARD Wilt's Back In Lineup As CU Arrives For the third time in two weeks the Jayhawker basketball team will be trying for victory number 11 of the current season, when Coach Dick Harp's forces meet the Colorado Buffaloes at 7:35 p.m. tonight in Allen Field House. Wilt Chamberlain, 7-foot Jayhawker all-American center, will be in the lineup for the first time since the finals of the Big Eight pre-season tournament, when KU defeated Kansas State 79-65. KU's chances of repeating as conference champion looked good when the Jayhawkers returned from the tournament with a 10-game winning streak. In the photos above are shown four of Colorado's starting five. But with Chamberlain out of action with a glandular infection KU dropped two close contests, losing to Oklahoma State 52-50 in an overtime and to Oklahoma University 64-62 in the conference opener. KU Made Good Showings The non-conference loss to Oklahoma State did little harm, as the Wilt-less Jayhawkers proved they're more than a 1-man team by battling the nation's 8th-ranked team into an overtime before losing by only two points. In the loss to OU the Jayhawkers again made a good showing despite Chamberlain's absence. But the second KU loss of the season was more costly than the first, for the conference defeat at Norman meant KU would enter the thick of the conference race a game behind the pack. As it now stands OU is 2-0, Kansas State and Iowa State 1-0, while KU must win tonight to be .500 in the campaign for the conference crown. An apparent slight advantage for KU before the Big Eight season began was more than erased by the loss to OU. Saturday night Colorado was the victim of Oklahoma's second conference victory, losing 51-41 at Boulder. The Buffs were 7th in the pre-season tournament. They lost to Iowa State 81-43 and OU 53-52 before defeating guest team Princeton. KU will have a slight height advantage tonight, a position the Jayhawkers were forced to give up in the last three games. named a starting lineup of 6-foot, 6-inch center Don Walker; 6-foot, 5-inch forwards Leo Hayward and Walt Bradley; 6-foot, 1-inch guard Gerry Schroeder and 6-foot, 2-inch guard John Musciano. KU will have Chamberlain at center, 6-foot, 4-inch Ron Loneski and 6-foot, 5-inch Monte Johnson at forwards, and 6-foot, 2-inch Bob Hickman and 6-foot Bob Billings at the guards. Colorado Coach Sox Walseth has May Fatten Average Last year Chamberlain fattened his average against Colorado with 38.7 points for three games, including 45 points in the finals of the conference tournament. Chamberlain will have a chance, if he scores over 35 points, of recapturing the national scoring lead. Going into tonight's game Chamberlain has averaged 32.2 points per gme, Loneski 14.6, Billings 8.3, Hickman 5.2, Johnson 4.8, sophomore Al Donaghue (who started the two games Chamberlain missed) 2.5, Jim Hoffman 2.1 and Lynn Kindred 1.5. Chamberlain has 190 rebounds, Loneski 148, Johnson 62, Hickman 44, Donaghue 34, Billings 26, Hoffman and Kindred 19 each. Chamberlain was released from the Student Health Service Wednesday, took part in light workouts Thursday and Friday and a full-scale practice Saturday. A crowd of 14,000 is expected tonight. No bad luck is anticipated for the Jayhawkers tonight, as they play their 13th game of the season on Jan. 13, and barring a major catastrophe the third time out should be a charm in the search for victory No. 11. Swim Team Downs Nebraska The KU swimming team set four new records in winning its third victory of the season over Nebraska in a dual meet here Saturday. The 400-yard medley relay team chopped 9.6 seconds off their old record to better the pool, varsity and dual meet records with a 4:21.9 time. The old record was 4:31.5. The four members out of the 7-man squad turning in the fine performance were Bill Matthews, Jim Laidlaw, John Jeffery and Steve Hill. Piety Breaks 8-year Mark Jared Piety of Kansas broke a dual meet record that stood for eight years by setting a 2:23.6 time in the 220 freestyle. The old record was held by John Edmond of Kansas with a 2:24.5 time. Coming off the medley team Jeffery bested the pool and varsity record of 2:29.6 in the 200-yard butterfly race by 2.1 seconds. His time of 2:27.5 also topped the dual meet record of 2:43.8 set last year by Tom Clevenger of Kansas. 400-yard medley relay—1, Kansas Matthews, Laidlaw, Jeffrey, Hill. 4-21-9 The Kansas team's next meet will be Wednesday at Kansas State, Kansas has beaten Missouri Mines and Pittsburg State and lost to Southern Illinois. Laidlaw, also seeing plenty of duty for the Kansas team, went on to set a record in the 202-yard breast stroke, which was a new event this year. His time was 2:46.6. The results: Poort, Kansas. 3, Bill Worth, Nebraska. 2;23.6. 220 freestyle—1, Pietv, 2, Jon 60-yard freestyle—1, Ron Renfer, Nebraska. 2, Ed Poor, Kansas. 3, John Holeman, Nebraska. 32. Diving—1, Matthews. 2, Doug Scott, Nebraska. No third. 171.8 points. 200-yard breast stroke—1, Laidlaw 2, Jeffrey. 3, Terry Brown, Nebraska 2:42.6 440-yard freestyle relay—1, Kansas; Piety, Hill, Ed and Jon Poort. 200-yard butterfly—1, Jeffrey. 2, Joe Bonnemeir, Nebraska. 3, Bill Bodenstein, Nebraska. 2:27.5. 100-yard freestyle—1, Hill. 2, Renfer. 3, Ed Poort. ;573. 200-yard backstroke=1, Frank Thompson, Nebraska. 2, Harvey Fair, Nebraska. 3, Matthews. 2:30.1. Sensational Soph Vs. Wilt The Stilt 440- freestyle—1, Piety, 2. Worth. 3. Jon Pooft, 5:20.2. Basketball's newest headline act—the sensational sophomore vs. the 7-foot Stilt—will be trying to steal the show again tonight from upsets that are rocking the conference races. By UNITED PRESS And 7-foot Chamberlain of Kansas, idle with a groin injury while The sophomore, high-bounding Oscar Robertson of Cincinnati who has seized the national scoring lead with an average of 32.3 points per game, will be out to improve that brilliant mark when the Bearcats play host to Houston. Robertson, following up his 56- point Madison Square Garden record performance of Thursday, passed Chamberlain by an eyelash in the scoring race Saturday night when he hit the necessary 35 points right on the head during a 127-57 rout of North Texas State. his 32.2 average dropped to second best, hopes to get back into action in a game against Colorado. Robertson's sudden appearance as a top star pushed a couple of stunning upsets lightly into the shade during the weekend. Chief casualties were former national champion North Carolina, defeated 74-61 by Maryland, and previously-unbeaten Mississippi State, a 78-61 loser to Georgia Tech. Erdelatz' Name Pops Up In A&M Muddle COLLEGE STATION, Tex. — (UP) — Eddie Erdelatz of Navy, the latest name to pop up in the chase for a football coach at Texas A&M appeared today to be the odds-on choice for the post although spokesmen for the athletic council said he hadn't been invited. Erdelatz' name was tossed into the muddied coach's picture Sunday. The entry of the Navy coach to replace departed Paul (Bear) Bryant may have meant anchors aweigh to Jim Meyers of Iowa State who had, until Sunday, seemed assured of the post. K. U.'s radio-isotope laboratory is one of the nation's finest. Twenty-Six Teams Compete In Friday's Intramural Play Thirteen games were played Friday night in intramural basketball activities. Alpha Tau Omega had the most impressive Fraternity A victory, downing Sigma Alpha Epsilon 72-12. There were three Fraternity A games, one Independent A game, four Fraternity C games and five Independent C games. Roger Hill collected 25 points as he led his ATO team to a 72-12 trouncing in Fraternity A play. High scorer for the SAE squad was Art Scott with five points. The SAE squad was out of the game most of the way, railing 33-5 at halftime. Phi Kappa Psi downed Delta Upsilon in another one-sided Fraternity A game, 70-31. Bob McMichael and John Flanagan tied for top scoring honors, for the Phi Psi squad and for the game, with 14 points. Jim Holt scored 11 points for the losers. The first half of play was pretty even, ending in a 23-17 lead for the Phi Psi team. However, the DU's were held to 14 points in the second half while the hot Phi Psi hit for 47. Lambda Chi Alpha downed Tau Kappa Epsilon 46-39 in the third Fraternity A contest. H. C. Palmer was high scorer for the Lambda Chi Alpha team and for the game, picking up 12 points. Lynn Anderson, Wayne Hogan and Phil McCollum all hit eight points to tie for top scoring on the losing side. Brainard Pulls Phi Chis Through In the only Independent A game of the evening the Oread squad lost to the Phi Chi eam, 37-41. After trailing, 9-15, at halftime the Phi Chi squad, on shooting by Bill **Fraternity C:** Delta Tau Delat f12 26, Phi Delta Theta IV 24, Phi Kappa Psi SI IV 34, Delta Chi III 21, Alpha Tau Omega II 23, Delta Tau Delta II 16; Alpha Epsilon Pt I 28, Phi Delta Theta II 20. Brainard hit for a total of 13 points, getting 10 of those in the final half. His total was high for the game. Independent C: 1800's 55 Pokes, 26; ASME 32, KHK 13; NROTC II 21, HICKS 16; NROTIC I 1, 69ers 0 forfeit; cisabs 1, Bed Seeds 0, forfeit. coat? Why not let us make your next suit, sport coat or top coat? MADE-TO-MEASURE CLOTHING SUNSHINE Choose from over 500 fabrics the town shop Downtown the university shop On The Hill . Monday, Jan. 13, 1958 University Daily Kansan Page 5 Hick- ore Al two 5. Jim 1.5. ounds, kman Hoff- along the JATHAWKER trail WITH ANTHAN from Wed- work and a y. A l tod for they season major should victory te points, al half. game. kes, 26; II 21; 0 for- forfeit. alat III i Kap- Alpha i Delta 28, Phi Frank Leahy's ulcers are now giving Iowa State a pain in the neck. It all started when Bear Bryant decided Texas was becoming too crowded. So he went to Alabama to coach his football. nop Frank Leahy, whose Notre Dame teams were among the finest, let it be known that he was available but when the offer did come he turned it down on the advice of his doctor. That left Texas A&M without a football coach in a time of year when other major college coaches are out beating the bushes for talent. That is where Iowa State's troubles began. After an interview with Aggie officials, Jim Myers, Cyclone coach, announced he would take the Texas A&M job if offered—meanwhile silence from the Aggies. So Iowa State, mindful of the quick exit which many football coaches have been making of late, put the squeeze on Myers. An Iowa State athletic council told Myers that it must have his decision by Tuesday morning and already assistant Cyclone coach LeRoy Pearce has said, "I am very much interested in the head coaching job here." So Myers, whose main claim to fame this season were victories over Kansas, Nebraska and Kansas State, is finding himself in much the same situation that a coach's sudden departure often places a school. No Wrath Like Student Scorned And so the merry-go-round continues as head coaches go skipping from school to school and where it will end nobody knows. There is a popular saying that says there is no wrath like a woman scorned but the man who said that did not fully evaluate the critical eye of the college student. When thousands of KU students arrived at Allen Field House for the California-Washington doubleheader there were, sitting in the middle of the student section, thousands of persons holding $3 tickets. There was, of course, unhappiness and even outspoken criticism because students had to watch Their Beloved Heroes play from the bleachers and aisles high above the floor. The students' money, already safely put away, doesn't speak as loud as that extra buck which the alumnus waves. So when opportunity knocked (students were not expected to attend the pre-holiday doubleheader en masse) the young scholars were deposed from their traditional section. The athletic department, sensing an air of hostile feeling among the students, did not try the same thing in the OSU game during Christmas vacation but only 1500 students attended as compared to about 9,000 paid admissions. An interesting and much debated question comes up, however. Does a student, by buying an ID card which includes entrance to athletic events, in effect, pay for a seat which is his just as if he had bought a reserved seat ticket? If so the student can do with that seat as he wishes—sit in it, leave it empty or give it to someone else. But all is not that simple. If the students could give their seats away ticket sales at athletic events would fall, students of visiting schools would occupy a large percentage of KU's student body section (this may have happened at the California-Washington doubleheader) and in general a student would be abusing his right to attend athletic events by virtue of being a KU student and paying a cheap rate. But there is dissatisfaction with the present system. Time For Action? There seems to be a need for a survey by the ASC to determine what the students want then to try and propose something to the administration which would be both acceptable to KU from a financial standpoint and to the students. K-State Unimpressive In Victory Over Big Eight's Cellar Dweller All Big Eight teams, with the exception of Kansas, were in action Saturday night. Kansas State, Iowa State and Oklahoma all picked up conference victories but no team made what could be called an impressive victory. Kansas State started off its 12-game pull to replace Kansas as the Big Eight champion by downing the Nebraska Cornhuskers, 74-59. The Wildcats were described as "unimpressive" in their victory over Nebraska. The Cornhuskers now own a 5-8 record for the season while in conference play they stand 0-2. This is the first conference game for the Wildcats and they have an over-all record of 11-1. Such action, however, will be postponed while the ASC sends letters to the Governor, sends delegates to national conventions to discuss youth's great challenge in the world today and sends the public from its meetings so that it may deliberate in private the great, mysterious problems it faces. So let's get with it, boys. Try Kansan Want Ads, Get Results Kansas State, to many, didn't seem to have it's usual fire. The Walcat offense seemed to fail quite often and the defense leaked badly at times. Nebraska jumped off to a 7-1 lead in the opening minutes of the game but the Wildcats hit three quick goals in less than a minute to put them ahead 8-7. The entire game seemed to be played in spurts for the Wildcats. The biggest lead for the Wildcats in the first half was eight points. Toward the end of the game the Cornshuskers narrowed the score to 58-53, but then a hot spell put the Wildcats ahead to stay. half and slamming in eight points in less than a minute at the end of the game helped Iowa State down surprisingly strong Missouri 62-55 at Ames. Hitting 50 per cent in the first Oklahoma continued to open a lot of eyes. They downed Colorado at Boulder, 51-41. Oklahoma, last year's conference cellar team, is now leading the pack with a 2-0 record in league play. Oklahoma State continued its winning ways, downing Tulsa 51-43. So far the Cowpokes have only one blemish on their record, that being the season's opener loss to Kansas. Since then the Oklahomaans have repaid the Kansans by downing them 52-50 at Lawrence. Kansas State and Iowa State are following close behind, each with 1-0 records. Next in line is Missouri with a 1-1 record. Then comes Colorado and Kansas with 0-1 marks. Holding down the bottom spot is Nebraska with a 0-2 record. The standings: ALL GAMES: ALL GAMES Team W L Pct. Kansas State 11 1 .917 * Oklahoma State 10 1 .909 Kansas 10 2 .833 Oklahoma 9 2 .818 Iowa State 7 4 .692 Missouri 7 5 .583 Nebraska 5 8 .385 Colorado 4 7 .364 Not eligible for conference title. CONFERENCE GAMES: Team W L Pct. Okahomba 2 1 0.00 Kansas State 1 0 1.00 Iowa State 1 0 1.00 Missouri 1 1 1.00 Kansas 1 1 .00 Colorado 0 1 .00 Nebraska 0 2 .00 Oklahoma State — — — Today Colorado at Kansas. Iowa State at Drake. Oklahoma at Nebraska. Oklahoma State at Wichita. Iowa State at Nebraska, Kansas at Missouri. Kansas State at Oklahoma. Sticklers! GOING WEST? There's one thing you can't go without. Wash-and-wear chaps? Shockresistant Stetson? Foam-rubber saddle? Nope, nope and nope. What you need is plenty of Luckies! (Figured we'd say that, didn't you?) Luckies, you see, mark you as a man who really knows his brands. Have 'em handy,and you'll be considered a Shrewd Dude! Dubious distinction, maybebut you've still got the cigarette that's light as they come! Luckies are made of naturally light, wonderfully good-tasting tobacco, toasted to taste even better. Try 'em right now! WHAT'S A TENDERFOOT ALWAYS HAS HIS ( SEE PARAGRAPH AT U WHAT'S A TENDERFOOT WHO ALWAYS HAS HIS LUCKIES? ( SEE PARAGRAPH AT LEFT ) HONEY WHAT IS A STARVING GHOST? LUCKY STRIKE SK Do your money every more simp answ LUCKY STRIKE LUCKY STRIKE IT'S TOASTED CIGARETTES STUDENTS! MAKE $25 Do you like to shirk work? Here's some easy money—start Stickling! We'll pay $25 for every Stickler we print—and for hundreds more that never get used. Sticklers are simple riddles with two-word rhyming answers. Both words must have the same number of syllables. (Don't do drawings.) Send your Sticklers with your name, address, college and class to Happy-Joe-Lucky, Box 67A, Mt. Vernon, N.Y. LUCKY STRIKE IT'S TOASTED CIGARETTES WHAT IS A 6-FOOT RABBIT? JACK THOENI. IOWA STATE TEACHERS COLL. Rare Hare WHAT IS A SEASICK MONARCH? LEON THIKOLL. U. OF ARIZONA Green Queen WHAT IS A CANDY TESTER? JOSEPH COLUCCI. MICHIGAN STATE Fudge Judge WHAT IS A HAPPY HYPOTHESIS? $$\sqrt{X^2+(-)4AB} - M^3 + AY$$ 3 APPLES DONALD COLEMAN, U.C.L.A. Cheery Theory WHAT IS A PENNY-PINCHER'S EYE SHADE? RICHARD VAN WAGENEN. Miser Visor MUHLENBERG LIGHT UP A light SMOKE-LIGHT UP A LUCKY! ( @ A. T. Co.) Product of The American Tobacco-Company - "Tobacco is our middle name" Page 6 University Daily Kansan Monday. Jan. 13. 1958 RACADEE GUEST HELPER—Helju Aulik, Holdrege, Neb., graduate student, keeps things in order at KU's guest house where she acts as the University's official hostess. (Daily Kansan photo) KU Guests Use Backyard House Special guests of the University and Chancellor Murphy may spend the night in KU's miniature "hotel," a small stone guest house northeast of the chancellor's residence. The guest house is part of the estate left to KU by Mrs. Watkins. The 4-room stone house was built by Mrs. Elizabeth Watkins from stone left over from construction of a retaining wall behind Miller and Watkins halls. Mrs. Watkins gave these buildings to the University. He'jiu Aulik, Holdrege, Neb, graduate student, lives at the house and acts as hostess for the guests. She makes the beds, sends, out the laundry and does most of the housecleaning. It is usually known two to three weeks in advance who will be staying at the house. "Rush jobs" are very rare, she said. It's Mrs. Aulik's job to prepare morning coffee, orange juice and toast for the house guests. No meals are served at the house, however. Guests eat at the Student Union. Miss Aulik receives her room tree but pays for her meals. She also receives a $1,000 scholarship yearly in connection with her job. The house has a sitting room, kitchen, two bedrooms and the hostess' apartment. 11 Stations Carry KU-CU Game Eleven radio stations will carry the broadcast of the KU-Colorado University basketball game at 7:35 tonight in Allen Field House. Carrying the game will be the KU sports network, originating at KANU in Lawrence, and including stations VKGB, Great Bend, KWHK, Hutchinson, KSAL, Salina, KGGF, Coffeyville, and KAYS, Hays, with Monte Moore as announcer; KFH, Wichita, with Rick Weaver; WIBW, Topeka, with Dev Nelson; WREN, Topeca, with Max Falkenstien; KOA, Denver, with John Henry; KCMO, Kansas City, Mo., with Bruce Rice. Worm Turns- Bad Bull Throws Speech Instructor "I only stayed on that Brahma bull for two or three seconds, but at that, it was a mighty long time." Phillip Tompkins, instructor of speech, was speaking to The Daily Kansan Tuesday of the time he rode a Brahma bull in the Colorado State College rodeo. Trinidad, Colo., several years ago. "The whole thing started out as a prank. A friend of mine signed me up as a participant. Everyone thought it was a big joke, but didn't really think I'd go through with it. The weekend before the rodeo my friend invited me to his ranch where I rode a horse for the first time in my life. That constituted my pre-rodeo experience," Mr. Tompkins said. "The critter was not very cooperative. It took about thirty minutes to get on him. He kept lying down in the chute and then jumping up." Mr. Tompkins said. "Wanting to play it safe, I picked the littest Brahma they had. A rodeo veteran informed me too late that the littest bulls are the fastest and meanest." he said. After getting on the bull, the ride lasted only two or three seconds. It ended with Mr. Tompkins being thrown over the head of the bull and landing on his hands and knees. "The bull fell on me and then tried to horn me, one horn going on each side of me. I didn't even bother to get up and run; I just shuttled out of the corral on my hands and knees," he said. Most of what he knows about the brief ride was told him after it was all over. "One thing I do know." Mr. Tompkins said, "is that I have ridden any animal since then, nor do I intend to ride one again." rn. D. German reading examination, 9-11 am. Saturday, 314 Fraser Books must be returned by January 11. Students who registered Jan. 11 are eligible to take the examination. 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 time of function. Episcopal morning prayer, 6:45 a.m. Episcopal Holy Eucharist, 7 a.m.. St Anselm's Chapel, Canterbury. House. Breakfast follows TODAY Theatre meeting, noon. Green Room. Music and Drama. Building. (Per- formances every Monday.) Pre-Medical Technology club, noon, Watkins Nurses Home, Speaker, Carolyn Collins, president of the Kansas Society of Chiropracticologists, State Board of Health at Topeka. Speech 1 seminar, 3 p.m., 134 Strong Hall. Snow Hall Zoology Club, 7:30 p.m., 101 Snow Hall, Speaker, Dr. Charles A. Leone, 'Effects of High Energy Radiation on Serum Proteins of Living Ani- Nursing Club, 7 p.m., 110 Fraser. Psychiatric nurse, guest speaker. Sigma Alpha Eta 'meeting' 7.30 p.m. Sigma Alpha Eta interested in speech correction welcome. WEDNESDAY Episcopal morning prayer, 6:45 a.m. Episcopal Holy Eucharist. 7 a.m.. St Anselm's Chapel, Canterbury House Breakfast follows. *Museum of Art record concert*, 11 a.m. and 3 p.m. Faure "Ballade for Piano and Orchestra" No. 19. Chausson "Poeme of Orchestra" Franck Symphony, in q. minor. Faculty forum, noon, English Room, Sundale University Speaker, Sunderland, Sundaleins. Work with the Commission on Revision of the State Constitution," office of the State Department (KU 227) by Tuesday afternoon. 'Borrowed' Car. Stole Its Gas Museum of Art Films, 7:30 p.m. and 9 p.m. "Cities of Art." JERUSALEM, ISRAEL —(UP)— Jacob Mizrahi grab out of a car theft charge when the court changed the charge to using the car without the owner's permission. However, he was found guilty of stealing the gas that was in the car's tank while he drove it around. Try Kansan Want Ads, Get Results Student Will Repeat Nigerian Wedding Vows Traditional Nigerian wedding festivities will be held for Isaac Grillo, junior at the University of Kansas Medical Center, and his bride, Arinade, when they return to their African home in five years. This past summer Grillo, called "Zeke" by his friends, abided by social tradition and went home to Africa to claim his native bride. The Grillos' wedding festivities were postponed because of their limited time there this summer. "Nigerian weddings are very elaborate and costly," said Arinade. "The festivities usually last more than a month." Grillo said. "When the bride and groom return from their honeymoon, relatives and friends are still having feasts." Isaac and Arinade were introduced by her brother, a school friend of Isaac. That was in 1948, three years before Isaac came to the United States. The couple announced their engagement by mail three years ago. At that time Grillo was attending McPherson College, McPherson, Kan., and Arinade was in West Africa teaching English and geography. Arinade, a graduate of Baptist Girls' School in Abeokuta, Nigeria, continued to teach at her alma mater for three years while Isaac worked toward his M.D. The couple said their marriage vows in Lagos, Nigeria on the morning of July 18. Afterward the 23-year-old bride taught her afternoon classes. She continued teaching until Aug. 6, which is the end of the school term under the British system. Late in August the couple flew to the States. Grillo returned to his studies in Kansas City. At Christmas time they repeated their marriage vows in a church. This was to fulfill their families' wishes that they be "married in the eyes of God," since their first vows were pronounced by the Supreme Court of Nigeria. Arinade will enroll next semester at Kansas City Junior College. Bring Your Wholesale Catalog And check our prices on Hi Fidelity Components V1 3.4916 Audio House 5011 WEST VIEW STREET, CINEMAS & MUSEUMS LOS ANGELES, CA 90210 No need to order out of town, Pay Freight. and Wait EQUIPMENT SHOW ROOM 928 Mass. *Net prices in our division only Jere Glover Daily Kansan National Ad Mgr. 1947 Straight From Madison Avenue The national advertising manager takes care of advertising sent to The Daily Kansan from large advertising agencies all over the country. She plans campaigns to solicit advertising accounts through the college advertising service, and she services and schedules the ads when they arrive. Her job is to see that the national advertisers' ads are run as they request, and she bears the brunt of an agency's disapproval when something goes wrong. University Daily Kansan 25 wc WAN rates India Monday, Jan. 13. 1958 University Daily Kansan Page 7 SHOP YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS 25 words or less; one day, 50c; three days, 75c; five days, $1.00. Terms: cash. All ads of less than $1.00 which aren't paid for in cash will be charged an additional 25c for billing. All ads must be called or brought to the University Day Kansan Business Office in Flint Hall by 2 p.m. on the day before publication is desired. LOST WANTED WOULD THE PERSON who found my black gloves with beige leather palms Wednesday, Jan. 8 in front of Fraser then returned to them to Donna McVitri VI 3-9123 CHARCOAL RIM GLASSES without case. Left in undergraduate library or Strong Hall Friday Dec. 20. Call Gordon Ryan VI M-75531 1-17 WANTED student laundry. Reasonable rates. Washing or ironing or both. 345 Indiana. tf TRANSPORTATION CAR POOL wanted by Topeka married through Friday. Topeka CE 3-5258. Topeka 1-13 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 FIRST FLOOR APARTMENT furnished for boys. Four rooms and private bath, private entrance, utilities paid. Available now, $100 per month. Ph. VI 3-9184 or see by calling at rear basement door, 520 La. tt NEW 3 ROOM unfurnished apartments for rent, stove and refrigerator included. Adequate storage and cabinetry. See manager. 1300 Kentucky, Bh. Ph. VI 3-8393. 1-13 ROOM AND BOARD, $50 a month. Phone I 3-4385. 1-13 FURNISHED SUBURBAN APARTMENT 4 miles from down town. 2 bedroom. share bath. Boys or family. $45 a month. Call VI 3-3622 after 4 p.m. 1-30 ROOM FOR BOYS; nice quiet place for study. Meals if desired. One single, one double room, and room for two seniors. Ph. VI 3-2829. 1638 Barker. 1-15 WELL FURNISHED 4 room apartment, private bath and entrance, plenty of closet space, desirable location close to KU and downtown. garage if desired, reasonable rent. For appointment call VI 3-6696. 1-13 ROOM FOR GRADUATE WOMAN available now or next semester 1 block from Union, with laundry privileges in Kitchenette. See at 1230 Ecdro, Ph. VI 3-14 UNFURNISHED APARTMENT or well furnished on two year lease. 5 rooms and bath, nice oak floor, clean and roomy. $85 per month with utilities paid, garage available. 1000 Mississippi or call Fred A. Bremer to see. 1-14 LARGE SINGLE ROOM to young man. Also basement apartment for two young men. No drinking, no smoking. See first house south of campus, 1616 Ind. 1-13 EXTRA NICE SLEEPING ROOM, single and double for men. TV room available. Near KU, town and Mom's meals. Phone 1-3831 or VI 3-9027. 1-13 SLEEPING ROOM in new home, single beds, two closets, chest, etc., private entrance, double toilet, bed sept. Beds preferred $13.75 per room. Ph. VI 3-7830 after 5 p.m. 1-15 PATRONIZE YOUR ADVERTISERS SERVICE DIRECTORY BEAUTY SHOPS 1019 Mass Vanity VI 3-6411 Marvin's Beauty Salon 843 N.H. VI 3-6035 N.H. Driscoll Beauty Shop 908 Mass. VI 3-4070 Marinello Beauty Salon 1119 Mass. VI 3-330 DRESS MAKING AND ALTERATIONS: et al. Ola Smith 14115; Mass, Phi, Ph 3-2563 Beaman's Radio & TV 1200 N. Y. VI 3-1075 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 animals, etc. Everything in the pet field. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. 1218 Connecticut. Phone VI 3-2921. tf ATTRACTIVE SUNNY APARTMENT for rent. Living room, bedroom, kitchen and study room. Much storage space and private bath. For couple. VI 3-7826. TYPIST: Experienced In theses, term papers, reports, etc. immediate attention; fast accurate service. Mrs. Glinka, 1911 Tenn. Ph. VI 3-1240. tf APARTMENT, furnished. 5 rooms, with kitchen and bath, private entrance, parking space. Two students. Monday Feb. 1. 1403 Forney Call 1-71 White, Lawrence National Bank 1-17 TAILORING, DRESS MAKING, alterations on men's and women's clothes. Also drapes and slip coverings. Call VI 3-6657, 1400 Tenn. tf SEVERAL VACANCIES for boys, must appecriate. 1244 La. Sei to appreciate. 3-ROOM FURNISHED HOUSE $60; Nice furnished private first floor 3-room apartment $80; 2-room furnished apartment $60, bills paid; 3-room new partially furnished apartment $80. P. A. Hempel phone VI 3-0497 or VI 3-3902. 1-16 LEARN TO DANCE for holiday parties. Private lessons now given. Beginners our speciality. Marion Rice Dance Studio 908 Moe., VI 3-6838. tf BUSINESS SERVICES FYPIST: Experienced. theses, term pa- sition. VL VI 3-0177. Mrs. Jack Larson. tf Mrs. J. D. Burton. EXPERIENCED TYPIST; Former secretary will type themes, term papers and theses. Fast accurate service at regular rates. Call VI 3-8568. tf TYIST 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. VI 3-7292. tf NICE COMFORTABLE ROOM for boys near bus line. 827 MISS. VI 3-3429 -1-17 Pine's Radio & TV 1100 Conn. VI 3-7738 RENT A SINGER sewing machine by the Singer of 3-1971. Singer Sewing Cutter. 927 Mass. FLAT TOPS a specialty. KU Barbershop Under the hill with Clarence Adamson, Mgr. ACCURATE TYPING of themes, term papers, theses—experienced with good educational background. Ph. VI 3-4822 1-30-58 QUIET ROOMS for upper class students. 1400 Tennessee, VI 3-657 1-30 RADIO REPAIRS SELF-SERVICE LAUNDRIES Risk's Help Yourself Laundry 613 Vt. VI 3-4141 Rogers Launder-it 1407 Mass. VI 3-3303 Gravitt's Automatic Laundry 913 N.H. VI 3-6844 WATCH REPAIRS 725 Mass. Parsons Jewelry VI 3-4731 TYPING OF ALL KINDS SOLICITED Prompt and efficient service. Regular rates. Ink, 1827 Arkansas, VI 3-4573 or 1-13 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 TYPING: Fast, accurate, dependable at regular rates. Will type themes, term papers, theses, etc. Phone Mrs. Donna Virri, VI 3-8660. tf TYPIST: Experienced, theses, term pa- liament. Accepted grant. VI 5-7184 1632 West 20th St. EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Prompt and ac- cue service. Call VI 3-6933, 1621 wf 20th St. KU FACULTY WIFE would like to care for pre-school child, 2 years or older, 5 days a week. $10.1 block south of campus. Call VI 3-5434. 1-17 TYPIST; Make reservations now to have theses, term papers, etc. typed by experienced typist. Standard rates. Mrs. Leatherwood. VI 3-8831. tf TUTORING IN GERMAN by wife of university instructor, a native German, formerly on KU faculty herself. Will tutor German at any level including preparation for the language require courses in equal lessons. $12 each. 2 students per class, $1.25 each. 3 students per class, $1.00 each. Call VI 3-3369. 1-14 TYPING: experienced in typing themes. Call VI 3-9554, 729 Mo. 1-17 NURSERY SCHOOL and day care for children ages 3-5. Hours suitable for care. Activities planned ackording to accepted standards for group care. Call VI 3-0272 1-15 SEWING AND ALTERATIONS: Phone VI 3-4717, 1621 Worth 19th St. Terr. 1-17 BELL'S PRINTED BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES. Organized and complete review for the final exam. Includes all lecture materials information. Price $450 1433 Tenn, or call VI 3-3120 1477 EXPERIENCED TYPIST will do typing and proofreading. Call VI 3-9373 anytime. tf MEN! size 44 long 100% cashmere topcoat. One year old. Cost $220 new, asking only $75. Call Dan Divinia, VI 3-9735. 1-14 FOR SALE NOW TIRES: 2 Goodyear Suburbanite 6.70x15 mounted on wheels with white walls and balanced ready to bolt and drive, Ph. Tim Templin, III 8-3377. 1951 STUDENBAKER Commander, V-8 Dumner, Real clean. Call 10. Dummer, V-3-5366 Free Pickup And Delivery BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES: Contains complete outline of class lectures for entire semester, all word lists and definitions, charts and diagrams not found in other books orogn study notes, complete cross-index of 4000 items Everything defined accurately and concisely. Price $2.50. Free delivery. For your copy call VI 3-7553 or VI 2-0061. "RING THE BELL FOR SERVICE" 1941 STUDEBAKER in excellent condition. New tires, heater and radio. Highest offer so far, $100. Call Alan Brooke. VI 3-7370. 1-17 WESTERN CIVILIZATION NOTES. All new, organized by weeks, indexed, over pages, on call VI, house and museum, on call VI, or call VI 3-7553 VI 2-0736 VI 2-0395 for free delivery. TRUNK LAMBAR NARROW BOOKCASE, two floor lamps, dressing table with pink skirt, glass top and lady's antique maple table in excellent condition. 3-4644 -1-13 STUDENTS AND FACULTY: Take advantage of one-half price rates on Time, pop-up stores and magazines both new and renewals. Processed ormally. Call VI 3-0124. Service Station 23rd & Naismith—VI 3-9645 TRAILER HOUSE, 1954. 29 ft. Available second semester, 1311 W. 6th. 1-16 42 GUNS, modern and antique. Selling my collection, Rifles, shotguns, sub-machine guns, pistols. Prices from $2.95 to $55. Peter Desardilles, 1138 Mississippi. 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 1031 Mass—Ph. VT 3-1044 IMPORTED CAR OWNERS: We can furnish tires for your sports car. Order with B. F. Goodrich, 929 Mass., Ph. VI 3-0191. 1-16 HAVE TO SELL one Mark VIII High Fi-ti speaker, selling price $160 Will sell for $100. Like new. Call VI 3-7051. BEVERAGES—All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent covered paper bags. Party supplies, ice ant, 6th and Vermont. Phone VI if 0350. MISCELLANEOUS CASH LOANS ON YOUR SIGNATURE ONLY SPORTCASTERS WEEKLY BENEFICIAL FINANCE CO. 8331$ Mass.-Ph. VI 3-8074 for Jr., Sr. Graduate Students call Paul R. Gantz at BASKETBALL=BULLETIN Check These Outstanding Features in Each Issue BACK GAMES HOME PLAYS STATISTICS BEAT BASKETBALL POINT-SPREAD > - Cumulative Scores - Predictions Pointwise and thorough coverage weekly of all phases of the patient's leading sports authorities. Authentic, accurate, and thorough coverage weekly of all phases of basketball by a staff of the nation's leading sports authorities. - Feature Stories - College and Pro ACT NOW! BALANCE OF SEASON $3 for 7 Issues SUBSCRIPTION Single Copies Available at 50c or $2 for 4 Weeks. THE DAILY KANSAN WANT ADS SPORTSCASTERS, Inc. P. O. BOX 106, DEPT. CC NEW YORK 2. NEW YORK EFFECTIVE IMMEDIATELY $1.00 which aren't paid for in cash will be charged an additional 25c for billing costs. All want ads of less than ONLY TWO DAYS LEFT In Our Big Monday and Tuesday January Clearance Sale Come In-Pick Up These Fabulous Bargains! 1237 Oread JACK NORMAN A Step From the Campus VI 3-0883 --- Page 8 University Daily Kansan Monday. Jan. 13, 1958 ALEXANDRA M. SMITH THE CUSTER-LEAGUE LOOK—The ivy-league buckle in the back isn't anything new. The student on the right is modeling a pair of Gen. George Custer's trousers which also have the buckle. Wearing them is Carolyn Davis, Kansas City, Mo. junior. At left is Nancy Stutzman, Topeka junior, who models the modern counterpart of yesterday's buckle era. Gen. Custer Used Buckle In Back Ivy-league belts a new fad? Nope. They've been decorating men's trousers for many years. Gen. George Armstrong Custer, famous Indian fighter, would have been stylish on our campus with his buckskin riding breeches. They have an ivy-league buckle in the back, and that was more than 80 years ago. Custer's breeches, now in the care of the Museum of Natural History, were donated several years ago by Mrs. W. D. Fisher. Her husband received them in 1923 from Mrs. Elizabeth B. Custer, widow of the general. Mr. Fisher was the builder of the nationally known Custer Battlefield Highway stretching from Des Moines, Iowa, to Browning, Mont. Evidently Gen. Custer did not wear his new breeches many times before he was killed at the Battle of Little Big Horn, June 25, 1876. The nap shows little sign of wear except for a few small holes probably made by moths. The buckskin is stiff, about $1s$ of an inch thick. The legs are heavily fringed and button on the sides with six pearl buttons, "the kind they don't make any more." Dr. E. Raymond Hall, director of the museum, commented while examining them. At 37, his age at death, Gen. Custer must have been a trim man. The breeches would fit a man about 5 feet 10 inches tall. The waist line is about 30 inches. Nevertheless, he would have to be pretty slim, especially in the legs, to get into those skin-tight trousers and still have room to sit in the saddle all day. The breeches were presented to the museum on the condition that they would eventually be put in a place where they would receive maximum care and be appreciated by the public. A photograph of Gen. Custer will be included in the gift. Dr. Hall said he was considering donating the breeches and the photograph to the fairly new Custer Battlefield Museum near Crow Agency, Mont., since such an exhibit is not suitable for the motif of a natural history museum. Try Kansan Want Ads, Get Results New Workshop Meets Jan.27 The Rehabilitation Workshop or Counseling Procedures, a refresher course for experienced vocational rehabilitation counselors, will be held in Bailey Hall Jan. 27-31. It will be the first such conference held at KU. Representatives from seven states are expected to attend. Dean John H. Nelson of the Graduate School will welcome the persons at the first general session Jan. 27. Dean Kenneth E. Anderson of the School of Education will then speak on "Orientation to Rehabilitation Research." "Counseling is Counseling" will be the subject of E. Gordon Colliser, director of the Guidance Bureau and professor of education Jan. 27. In the speech he will point out things in common in all phases of counseling. In the afternoon William C. Cottle, director of the rehabilitation counselor training program and professor of education, will speak on "Limits in Rehabilitation Counseling." Richard M. Rundquist, associate professor of education, will speak on "New Ideas in Occupational Classification" the morning of Jan. 29. Dean Anderson will speak on "Evaluation in Rehabilitation" and Dr. Collister will speak on "Roles in Rehabilitation Counseling" Jan. 28. Music 'Good' At Jazz Concert "Legal Aspects of Rehabilitation—Vocational Rehabilitation and Veterans" is the title of the speech Gerald W. Green, coordinator of the rehabilitation counselor training program, will give Jan. 30. By ALAN JONES (Of The Daily Kansan Staff) Every mood in modern jazz was presented in Saturday night's "Jazz on Campus" concert at the Student Union Ballroom. The tunes played varied from an all-out, swinging version of "Castle Rock" by the Ed Fording Combo to a smooth, moody "Moonlight Becomes You" by the Al Flores Quintet. In between were samplings of all the major influences in jazz today. Dean Perry with his 11-piece "big band" led the session. The uptempo "Old Rockin' Chair" was the best of the set. The brass seemed a little ragged on "Blue Skies," and Perry's arrangement of "I'll Remember April" for vocalist Jane Nyer was slower than usual, dragging a bit during the instrumental portion. Most of Fording's numbers showed the Gerry Mulligan influence, particularly in "Nights At The Turntable." After a three-minute break, the Ed Fording Combo took the stand with "A Natural Thing To Do." Fording, Kansas City, Mo., senior, had an ususal arrangement of instruments, with a five-man rhythm section in a total crew of seven. Fording finished up with his theme song, "Castle Rock," a wildman act from start to finish. 'Wild-Man Act' John Carlos brought on his sextet to close out the first half of the evening, displaying some fine muted trumpet work in "Taking A Chance On Love" and "A Foggy Day." His vocalist, Dea Ann Foley, Kansas City, Kansas freshman, sang "September Song" and "Happy, Happy Birthday, Baby." 'Fast Swinging Instrumental' Carlos' combo closed out with "C-Jam Blues," a fast, swinging instrumental. Carlos, playing the entire set with a mute on his trumpet, was overpowered by Chuck Malone's trombone. After a fifteen-minute intermission, the Al Flores Quintet got the second half rolling with a medium-tempo "The Lady Is A Tramp." Flores' group finished with "But Not For Me," a medium tempo tune, with Flores keeping the horns balanced by some very subdued trombone work. Perhaps the best balance of the evening came on with the Don Conard Quintet, as they showed a relaxed style of playing with "Crazy Rhythm." Their next tune, "No Moon At All," concentrated on the rhythm section, and pianist Jay Fisher, Marion senior, doubled on guitar for a long solo in "Men From Mars." 'A Cool Tenor Sax' Gary Foster, Lawrence senior, played a cool tenor sax solo in the ballad "Polka Dots And Moonbeams," a moody tune done in the Stan Getz style. Conard's last tune was "Collard Greens and Black-Eyed Peas," with guitar, bass and vibes playing in unison. The group did one encore, "Tangerine," played up-tempo, to finish up the evening. The quality of the music in "Jazz on Campus" was surprisingly high—perhaps because the musicians were playing tunes of their own choice rather than dance music or rock and roll. Only a few major faults were noted. The breaks between groups were too long, partly because the changes on the stand were made in darkness while Bill Hardy, Kansas City, Mo., graduate student acted as master of ceremonies. For another, the near traditional twenty-minute wait past the scheduled starting time was a nuisance, and the introduction of each musician as he came on the stand took up more time. Finally, for this lean-shanked reporter, those folding chairs got awfully hard after about the first hour. 600 Polio Shots Free At Watkins About 600 free doses of polio vaccine were made available today at Watkins Hospital for all students, their wives and children. For a first effort, the KU Jazz Club has come off very well. The crowd was better than expected, and the music was good. Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, director of the Student Health Service, said today that between 500 and 600 doses of the vaccine will become outdated in a little over a month. He said that if students will take the shots now before the end of the semester, a third shot can be given at the end of the spring semester for close to 80 percent protection over the polio season. The second shot should be taken within 3 to 4 weeks after the first, the third from 4 to 8 months, and a fourth shot for full protection from 8 months to a year after the first. The hospital will be open for persons desiring shots from 8 a.m. to noon and from 2 to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday and from 8 a.m. to noon on Saturday. About 700 doses of the vaccine went on sale at reduced prices during the first part of December. They were to be outdated for safe use. Dr. Canuteson said most of that stock was used. In the previous shots at reduced prices, the students taking the shots had to have taken the first shot at Watkins Hospital to be eligible for the reduced prices. This group of free shots will not be under that stipulation, Dr. Canuteson said. Latin Americans Honor Al Oerter Oerter is the principal subject of a 16-cent air mail stamp issued by that country. A picture of him throwing the discus, with an American flag at his side, depicts the 1956 Olympic games which are the general theme for the stamp. Al Oerter, KU track star and Olympics discus throwing champion in 1956, has been honored by the Dominican Republic. Pizza Delivered VI 3-9111 In the center of the stamp is "Alfred Oerter" and the event he won, "disco," is printed at the right. Four out of five of our churches have Sunday schools, with the average attendance about 100. Campus Hideaway 106 N. Park Mentally Ill In Hands Of Psychiatric Teams Although a mental patient meets many people at a state hospital his treatment is really in the hands of a small group of people who work together as a psychiatric team, according to a recent Government Research Center publication. This team includes a doctor psychologist, social worker, aide adjunctive therapist, chaplain and voluntary worker. The doctor is responsible for directing the team and ties together descriptive information about he patient with a plan for treatment. Psychologist Interperts Since the doctor does not always know his patients personally, he depends heavily on the team in his effort to understand the patient and carry out the prescribed treatment. The clinical psychologist interviews patients and gives psychological tests. His interpretations aid the team in understanding the patients' troubles, evaluating progress and planning treatment. Aides Stay On 1 Ward Psychiatric aides are the only team members who are with the patients every hour of the day and whose responsibilities are limited to one ward. The quality of treatment in mental hospitals depends directly on the psychiatric aides. They are the persons, according to the report, who help patients carry on satisfactory relations with other persons. Trained to use special activities in treatment of the mentally ill is the adjunctive therapist. Activities such as artwork, manual arts, rhythm bands or industrial assignments not only serve to keep patients busy but also help them to express buried emotions and develop relationships with others. The social worker works mostly through the family to help the patient, though he may help the patient with such problems as income tax returns or bring him news from home. Volunteer workers are not members of the team but are able to supply extra help which the state hospital has neither the money or staff time to provide. They show him that someone outside the hospital is interested in him. The average church member contributes about 35 cents a week for a total church budget of $6,000, notes a report of the Twentieth Century Fund. Registered nurses and aides perform similar duties in the care and treatment of patients but due to the shortage of registered nurses who have psychiatric training many are placed in supervisory and administrative positions. e YOUR EYES should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any doctor or nurse will be applied. Prescription duplicated VERBENCE OPTICAL CO. LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO. 1025 Mass. VI 3-2966 24 h FILMS FINISHED F-A-S-T 24 hour service See us for Kodak color and black-and-white films, too. Bradford Winter-Jugglers' Page Knobkil Winter-Jugglers' Page 求 Don Crawford Bob Blank HIXON STUDIO and CAMERA SHOP 721 Mass. VI 3-0330 Budget Includes 5% Salary Raise Daily hansan 55th Year No.73 LAWRENCE, KANSAS Building Program Continues Growth KU's construction program continues to expand as Business School bids open in Topeka, landscaping nears completion and construction begins on new buildings. Bids were to have been opened at 2 p.m. today in Topeka for the construction of a $1,350,000 School of Business. The building will be built north of Sunnyside Avenue and south of Malott Hall, where eight Sunnyside apartment buildings formerly were situated. Built On Two Levels It will be built on two levels, four stories in the west wing and three stories in the east wing. The exterior will be of glass curtain wall and masonry of light-colored brick. The largest construction project now underway on the campus is the building of Joseph R. Pearson dormitory on West Campus Road north of Carruth-O'Leary dormitory. The Pearson dormitory will house 416 men, and will have an estimated cost of $1,525,000. The initial funds of $175,000 were donated by Mrs Joseph R. Pearson. A project soon to be completed is the landscape construction around the Music and Dramatic Arts Building. The work being done now includes putting in a service drive, sidewalks, underground drainage facilities, fire hydrant lines, steam tunnels and doing contour grading. Keith Lawton, administrative assistant for operations, said the project should be done by the end of January, with the exception of the asphalt service drive, which cannot be put in until spring. Addition To Stouffer Place Engineers and the stake-out crew are now working on the site of the Stouffier Place addition. Construction on this project should begin soon. The addition of 10 buildings with 12 apartments each will double the size of Stouffer Place at 19th and Iowa Streets. It will go in northeast of the present buildings and will cost one million dollars. Another building project soon to be started will be the construction of two dormitories at the Daisy Field site, southeast of the intersection at 15th and Iowa Streets. One of the dormitories will be named Luther N. Lewis Hall. Each will house 430 students. University Gets $40,300 Grant The National Science Foundation has made a grant of $40,300 for two years of research on "Geometry of Function Space" by members of the department of mathematics. Dr. G. Baley Price, department chairman, is project director. The grant provides for continuance of basic mathematical research conducted at KU the past three years, Dr. Price said. Among the staff are Professor Nachman Aronszain; Arthur H. Kruse, assistant professor; William R. Scott, associate professor; Professor George Springer and Dr. Price, and several graduate students. Dr. Price said research assistantship appointments on the new project had not been made. The National Science Foundation currently is sponsoring other mathematical research at KU by Prof Robert Schatten and the new computation center. He Was Worried About Own Pants A reporter for The Daily Kansan was interviewing the director of the Natural History Museum the other day for a story on a pair of Gen. Custer's riding breeches. Tuesday, Jan. 14, 1958 While she had the pants on in the lobby of the museum, a lady visitor came over to admire them. Her 10 or 11-year-old son came up too. these are Custet's riding breeches," the lady told her son. The reporter braced herself for an expected attack of enthusiasm. The boy looked faintly curious and then said to his mother, "I can't find the rest room." "These are Custer's riding breeches," the lady told her son. Symphony To Play Instructor's Music "Prologue and Fugue," a composition by George C. Green, instructor of organ and theory, will be performed Sunday by the Oklahoma City Symphony Orchestra. It will be broadcast over the Mutual radio network on Feb. 2. The composition has been performed only once before, at the contemporary American music symposium at the University of the Redlands in California. Mr. Green came to KU in 1954 from the Eastman School of Music in Rochester, N.Y., where he received his bachelor of music degree in 1952 and his master of music degree in 1953. He also studied at Cornell University and the Philadelphia Conservatory of Music. Snow To Blanket Entire State By Tonight TOPEKA — (UP) — Balmy weather abruptly changed today under the onslaught of two cold waves that were expected to tumble temperatures to 15 to 20 degrees and bring snow to all of Kansas by tonight. A cool Pacific front moved from west to east through Kansas early today. It will be followed by another front with arctic air. Light rain will be followed by snow. Some light snows were reported early today at Goodland. Snow east and central portions tions tonight. Wednesday partly cloudy west diminishing cloudiness east. Colder tonight and east portion Wednesday. Low tonight 10 to 15 northwest to 20s southeast. High Wednesday 20s northeast to 30s southwest. Weather Low this morning 39. Low Monday 37, high 43. The U.S. Weather Bureau issued livestock warnings in northwestern Kansas where blowing snow and frigid temperatures were expected to accompany the icy blast. Less Than An Inch The U.S. Weather Bureau estimated an accumulation of less than an inch in most areas, except for the northwest. An accumulation of 2-3 inches is possible here. By Mid-day, snow had spread into central Kansas with Salina, Hill City, Russell and Dodge City reporting snow as well as Goodland. Light rain was falling at St. Joseph, Joplin, Butler, Wichita, Topeka and Kansas City. J. H. Krautman GOV. GEORGE DOCKING Remember Your Inventory Sheet The inventory sheet was introduced for the first time at enrollment for the 1957 spring semester. It becomes a permanent part of the student's transcript for the use of prospective employers and recognition. Students will receive an activities inventory sheet at enrollment time and will be asked to return the completed sheet when they pay their fees according to Dick Patterson, Kansas City, Mo. senior and All Student Council Chairman. Students are to list all activities they are taking part in, such as professional and honorary organizations and clubs. The inventory sheets will be handed out in the Kansa's Union at the time the student leaves his enrollment material. They will be returned to the basement of Strong Hall when fee cards are picked up. Erdelatz To Stay At Navy COLLEGE STATION, Tex.—(UP) —Coach Eddie Erdelatz announced today he will remain at Navy as football coach and has decided against a move to Texas A & M. 6 Points To Aid Education Legislature Gets Record $313,200,000 Figure "My colleagues and I feel certain that our present system of precollege education is wrong," said Joseph H. Burckhalter, professor of pharmaceutical chemistry, in a Daily Kansan interview Friday. He outlined six points "to improve education as a whole and to give the proper background in science." 1. Increase the school year to 11 months. 3. Establish a thorough advisory system for pupils in junior and senior high schools. 2. Change the state law to allow graduates in arts and sciences to teach in public schools. 4. Re-establish incentive in school work. 6. Induce parents and teachers to create an atmosphere conducive to learning in the home as well as in the school. 5. Recognize superior teaching through merit increases. "Lengthening the school year would encourage more highly qualified teachers through the increase in salary and would enhance the education of the students," said Prof. Burckhalter. Longer School Year "European children attend school 11 months out of the year and they are far more advanced than ours in languages, science and mathematics." Prof. Burckhalter said that the activities of a school of education should be restricted largely to graduate school level. Knowledge or training is the most important consideration in hiring a college professor, he said. M. A. SALVADOR JOSEPH H. BURCKHALTER "We are so imbued with the ideals of democracy that we mistakenly want everyone to conform to the same social, economic and intellectual pattern," he said. "Those who have the abilities should be urged to take basic courses. I would not have a child take shop or even typing if he had the ability to advance in courses such as algebra, biology, English or foreign languages," he said. "Let courses such as shop and typing be extra-curricular with no credit allowed in them for the student preparing for college." He pointed out an inconsistency in our school system. Unlike scholastic work, high school sports are competitive and the benchwarmer is made to feel inferior, he said. "People need nudging in arithmetic as well as in sports. A potential A student in algebra may be satisfied with a C if there is no challenge," he said. "It is the duty of administrators to find out who the best teachers are. It is better to give merit increases than to give blanket increases." he said. he added that children depend on their parents to tell them what to do and they don't feel a sense of obligation toward their homework, but instead they put play and television first. Gov. George Docking today recommended a 5 per cent faculty raise at the state's five colleges. This was just a part of the record $313,200,000 budget which he laid before the Kansas Legislature today. He said the budget will "provide all of the service that that the people of the state can afford to finance." He said a "careful review" should be made by the regents to eliminate "inequalities in pay between schools and within schools." In relation to the faculty raise Gov. Docking said, "I have taken an amount equivalent to an over-all 5 per cent increase in salaries for the fiscal year 1959... and recommended that this amount, which totals $949,252, be appropriated from the general revenue fund to an account of the Board of Regents." The final total of the proposed budget is $15,700,000 more than Gov. Docking's earlier recommendations. It included, besides the 5 per cent faculty raise, a full-formula state and elementary aid to schools and a record $113,500,000 highway building program. Changes In State Income Tax The only new tax sources recommended by the governor were changes in the state income and inheritance tax law to bring in an added $6,245,000 a year. Gov. Docking's recommendations are sure to draw partisan fire from the Republican-dominated House and Senate, which opened a 30-day budget session in Topeka at noon. He did not recommend a 1-cent per gallon increase in gasoline taxes. Instead, he suggested cutting the gasoline taxes from five to four cents a gallon and enacting a small ton-mile tax on truckers. 3-Point Revenue Plan Combine the sales tax and general funds into one. His over-all revenue plan envisioned a 3-pronged attack on the state's financial deficiency: Delay distribution of the $12-$500,000 residue for 11 months until May 1, 1959, instead of distributing it June 2. 1958. Raise $6,245,000 in net taxes by eliminating the federal incomb tax deduction that corporations take on state income returns. He said he was "led to the conclusion that we should proceed cautiously in expanding state programs and in embarking on new tax programs. (An editorial, "Lawmakers Face Problems," Page 2.) Legislature Starts Work TOPEKA — (UP) — The state House of Representatives and Senate today passed routine resolutions to organize business, then stood recessed until Gov. George Docking delivered his budget message. In the House, 121 members out of 125-member body showed up for the opening day of the 30-day budget session. Rep. Ancel Dalton (D-Ft. Scott), injured in a Dec. 26 auto accident, was in Fort Scott hospital and not expected to attend any of the sessions. The Senate and House both passed 11 resolutions, mainly aimed at such routine matters as appointing the same officers as used in the 1957 session, adopting rules and seating arrangements. House Democrats scheduled a 7:15 p.m. open caucus. Need Pirates For Stamp WASHINGTON—(UP)—Rep. Bar-ratt O'Hara (D-Ill.) suggested today that President Eisenhower's proposed five cent postage stamp for out-of-town letters carry a picture of two pirates. O'Hara favors a three-cent stamp. Page 2 University Daily Kansas Tuesday, Jun. 11, 1957 1 Lawmakers Face Problem With the announcement by Gov. Docking early in December that he would not recommend a salary increase for the KU faculty to the state Legislature; the budget sessions taking place in the Legislature now have been of prime concern to students and faculty at KU. While much has been said of the need of the five state schools for a raised budget and an increase in salaries, little has been brought out of the problems confronting the state Legislature in trying to find revenue to meet a probable expanded state budget. Everytime the discussion comes around to finding a new source of income, the sales tax is mentioned. One suggestion is to take the sales tax balance or residue, which is limited to $12.5 million and normally goes to the local taxing units, and transfer it to the general fund. Gov. Docking suggested this last year but was turned down by the Legislature. Persons in favor of the proposal argue that this has always been simply "residue" and because there is a need for it in state operations, it should be shifted to the general fund. Opposition to the proposal claim that when the state adopted the sales tax a commitment was made for part of the income to be used by local units to reduce property taxes. Other proposals which have been made to help solve the revenue problem; 1. Increase the tax on liquor. 2. Increase cigarette taxes. 3. Raise the sales tax. 4. Increase state income taxes. 5. Raise the severance tax. While the revenue on an increased gasoline tax would have to be used only on highways and could not help in the general revenue problem, it would spread the amount of taxes over a wider area because of the great number of cars owned by Kansas taxpayers. 6. Raise the tax on gasoline. The Legislature will have to iron out a lot of problems to please a majority of Kansas taxpayers. One suggestion to solve the problem is to reduce expenditures so the state can operate within the existing revenues. Then too, highways and other transportation accounted for 34.2 per cent of the state appropriations for 1958. This was the top item in the appropriation with education and research second with 25.9 per cent. This is unlikely however, in the light of the tremendous rise of state expenditures from a level of between $35 and $50 million in the 1930's to over $295 million last year. As late as 1941 the appropriations were only $215 million. The Legislature faces a perplexing problem As a Republican controlled session, it naturally hates to vote a rise in taxes in an election year with a Democrat governor in the chair. Gov. Docking said in an interview Saturday that he has a completely different approach to the budget problem and would present it Monday afternoon to the Legislature. If he really does have some sound ideas they certainly won't hurt his chances of re-election in November. Dick Brown ... Letters To The Editor The Facts Edition We are sorry to see space taken in The Daily Kaisan to express views on a per grise, misguiding to prove the point. First, let's set the facts straight. The letter you quoted did not contain the word "child"; it referred to "your son or daughter" or "young Jasthawker". Secondly, one share of the bonus went to Coinic Clayers Wheeler, called a "man" in your edifice. The flyhawker is entirely run by students, on a purely voluntary basis. The advertiser is available for advice, but is far from a full-time supervisor. It is a $30,000 business. Our book is not a "prize-winning" book. Because of its unique quarterly format it cannot be entered in competition with other books. Incidentally, when did The Daily Kieran last win an All-American rating? The Daily Kansan has two full-time advisers, who also teach several classes, plus a full-time, maid secret- 150% It has a business staff of 15 and an editorial staff of about 30, all of whom must work on the paper to fulfill class requirements. It is a $50,000 business. The Jayhawker gets most of its money from voluntary sales, including direct mail. Many such subscriptions included a thank you from parents for the gift suggestion. The Daily Kansan gets its subscription money from forced circulation to every student. When a student enrolls, he must give $1.20 a semester to The Daily Kansan. The 1857 Jayhawker cost $9.30 a book. Cost to the student-$6. Organization and ads paid the rent. Production costs are fixed. Our financial status is based on sales. Last year sales were good. We found that we could more than cover our costs. We added 24 pages, 8 in full color, the first in many years and the most ever. This pushed sales further and we had a complete sell-out and a profit. Of this, $500 was spent for photographic equipment (KU buys photo equipment for The Daily Kansas); . . . The Jayhawker takes a lot of time, with no University credits. The salary is intended to make it possible for a student who needs outside work to hold the positions . . . if he is willing to work 30 to 40 hours a week for about 45 cents an hour. The bonus (3 in the past 8 years) is an added incentive to produce a good book. This is a generally accepted business practice. $700 was put into a reserve fund. The rest was voted by the Jayhawk Board and the ASC to be divided among the three staff members. LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS By Dick Bibler It is impossible to cut the cost of the Jayhawker and hope to meet its expenses consistently. There is a decided lack of enthusiasm among students to hold either "plant" position of business manager or editor. We are sorry you don't want to buy a Jawhawk. Maybe others feel the same about The Daily Kansan. A lot of people do like the Jawhawk. To them, we say "Thanks" and we hope you enjoy the book this year as you have in the past. 1947 FRANK George L. Blackburn, 1957 Jayhawker Editor Steve Schmidt, 1957 Jayhawker Business Manager The Rev. R. W. Oliver, rector of Trinity Episcopal Church in Lawrence, was the first chancellor of the University of Kansas, 1865-67. Deulin freenson University of Kansas student newspaper published 1880, late winter biweekly 1994, runs 23 weeks. Member Island Daily Press Association. Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by National Advertising Service 430 Advertising Division of United Services; United Press. Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year. Published in Lawrence, KS, every afternoon. Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays, and examination periods. Entered as second-class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at College Hall, post office under act of March 18, 1920. Extension 251, news room Extension 236, business office Telephone VIking 3-2700 Extension 251 news room NEWS DEPARTMENT Bob Lyle Managing Editor Michael Morris, Jim Wingston, Brown, Ray Wingston, Assistant Man- aging Editors; Bob Harley, City Editor; Patricia Swanson, Lee Lord, Assistant City Editor; Leena Lee, City Editor; Ethan Harmon, Assistant Telegraph Editor; George Anthony, Malcolm Applegate, Sports Editors; Mary O'Donnell, Sports Editor; Martha Crosser, Assistant Society Editor. Harry Turner Business Manager Ken Pelz Advertising Manager; Jeree Glover, National Advertising Manager; George Pester, Classified Advertising Manager; Martha Billingsley, Assistant Classified Advertising Manager; Ted Winkler, Circulation Manager; Steve Schmidt, Promotion Manager Larry Boston - Ethelheral Editor John Fitzpatrick D, Haley, Jim Skidd, ... Editors Anti-Jewish Attitude European monitors say Raleh Moscow is taking an increasingly anti-Jewish tone in its broadcasts. Sarcastic reference to things Jewish are frequent. Government officials make no bones about their disdain for the state of Israel. Advice from European capitals say Soviet diplomats in conversations make such seem- ingly-innocent cracks as: "Oh yes— he's Jewish, isn't he?" The number of homeowners in the U. S. jumped by 55 per cent between 1940 and 1950, rising by 8 million. CAR RADIO REPAIR PROMPT SERVICE see BIRD TV --- RADIO Jack W. Neibarger, Prop. VI 3-8855 908 Mass. L. G. BALFOUR CO. Fraternity Jewelers INITIATION PRESENTS Now is the Time to Order 411 West 14th Al Lauter Phone VI 3-1571 ANNOUNCING: Entries for the third UDK photo contest will be held over until Feb.28 and will be judged as part of the fourth contest. To enter the FOURTH contest, get entry blanks and rules NOW in Kansan Business Office, 111 Flint Hall. I Attention Faculty and Staff ... The University Daily Konsan is offering a special reduction rate to faculty and staff members of $3.00 per year instead of the usual $4.50 per year for a subscription. If you desire The Kansan to be delivered to your office, please write Ted A. Winkler, Circulation Manager, University Daily Kansan, and you will be put on the campus delivery list or mail list. Offer expires Feb. 1. 厂 Page 3 Around The World Red-Ink Years Seen For U.S. Tuesday, Jan. 14, 1958 University Daily Kansan (Compiled from United Press) Lawmakers of both parties agreed today in Washington the federal government is heading into a new period of red-mk spending despite President Eisenhower's "balanced budget." Some lawmakers viewed this prospect with alarm and others figured that the business slump deficit spending isn't as bad as it would have been last year or the year before when the economy was booming. The administration will ask Congress this week for a temporary five billion dollar increase in the national debt ceiling to make room for bigger defense spending, informed sources said today. The President in his annual budget message Monday forecast a record-high peacetime spending a $73,000,000,000. But he looked for an upturn in the economy to boost tax revenues high enough to cover this and provide a 500 million dollar surplus. Many Democrats and Republicans agreed the President probably was too optimistic about the business outlook. They figure the government's income will fall short of the President's spending program. The present limit of 275 billion dollars was called "too restrictive" by President Eisenhower. Kansas Constitution Is Forum Subject Professor Walter E. Sandelius, professor of political science, will speak on "Work of the Commission on Revision of the State Constitution" Wednesday noon at the faculty forum luncheon in the English Room of the Kansas Union. Professor Sandelius is on the committee created by the governor to study the state constitution. Also in Washington, Gen. Thomas D. White, Air Force chief of staff, warned the Strategic Air Command "will be going downhill relative to the Soviet threat" two years from now because of the new Eisenhower defense budget. Denied 700 million dollars in the new budget, Gen. White said in censored testimony of the Senate Preparedness subcommittee SAC will have "a doubtful situation a year from now for about a year." At Cape Canaveral, Fla., strict secrecy was clamped over an impending second test shot to put a small experimental Vanguard satellite into orbit. Officials indicated the launching would not come before the weekend. The House Armed Services Committee gave unanimous approval to administration plans for spending $549,670,000 on a speed up of ballistic missiles and dispersion of SAC bombers. In Algeria, French Legionnaires reported today they have wiped out a 23-man Arab rebel band which slipped across the Tunisian border into Algeria Monday. In Palos Verdes Estates, Calif., actresses Jayne Mansfield Monday night got her man but not her wish for a quiet, solemn wedding ceremony without "fuss and publicity." Thousands of curious, including chanting teenagers in blue jeans, jammed the area craning their necks to see the 24-year-old blonde martyr former Mr. Universe, Mickey Haragitay. Despite forecasts of another good business year in 1958, company interviewers have shown they can afford to be more selective in whom they hire in 1958. Jobs To The 'Right People' Gains In Math Without Sputnik At the undergraduate level the problem is "selling the subject" and stimulating students to study mathematics in preference to another subject, he said. At the graduate level the educational quality of the department and competence of the faculty gain in importance. Theta Sigma Phi, professional fraternity for women in journalism, pledged four women and heard Mrs. John H. Patton speak on their responsibilities as journalists Thursday evening. Theta Sigma Phi Pledges Four Without the benefit of any spout-rink induced emphasis, the number of students majoring in mathematics took a sharp upturn this fall. G. Bailey Price, chairman of the mathematics department, said 43 undergraduate majors were enrolled this fall in mathematics, compared to 25 in the fall semester of 1986. The mathematics department now has 35 graduate students compared to 35 a year ago. "There are strong indications that modernized courses, honors courses, undergraduate seminars, special meetings with high school teachers, visits to high schools, and participation in Science and Mathematics Days have produced a cumulative effect." Prof. Price said The four women pledged were Mary Alden and Ann Nichols, Hutchinson, Romona Push, Little River, and Nicoletta Economy, Kansas City, Kan. All are juniors. Try Kansan Want Ads. Get Results It isn't that they are not hiring business graduates. They have been very much interested in hiring—the right people. "Companies are looking more for good grades than ever." Arne Kjempier, director of business placement, said in an interview, "but not top grades by any means. They also Official Bulletin Items for the Official Bulletin must be brought to the public relations office, 222-A Strong, before 9:30 a.m. on the day of publication. Do not bring Bulletin material to the Daily Kansan. Notices should include name, place, date, and function. Ph. D. German reading examination, 9-11 am. Saturday, 314 Fraser Books publisher. Tuesday and Thursday, study students who registered Jan. 12 are willing to take the examination. TODAY Snow Zoology Club, 7:30 p.m., 101 Snow Mall, Speaker, Dr. Charles A Leone, 'Effects of High Energy Reaction on Sodium Proteins of Living Animals' Nursing Club, 7 p.m., 110 Fraser, Psychiatric nurse, guest speaker Sigra Alpha Eta meeting 2/30 6:00 Ruler Hall both interested in speech and language Kappa Phi cabinet meeting, 5:30 p.m. Methodist Student Center WEDNESDAY Episcopal morning prayer, 645 a.m. Episcopal Holy Eucharist, 7 a.m., St. Arselm's Church, Canterbury House, Breakfast follows. **Museum of Art record concert**, 11 a.m. and 3 p.m.; Faye 'Ralhade for Piano and Orchestra' No. 19, Chanson "Torme for Violin and Orchestra"; Franck Symons "Django." Faculty forum, mnm. English Room, Student Union, Speaker, Prof. Waltier Sanderset, "Work of the Commission on Revision of the State Constitution", official office (KU 227) by Tuesday afternoon. Museum of Art films, 7:30 pm, and 2 Museum of Art Films, 7:30 p.m. and 9 p.m. *Cities of Art.* American Institute of Architects, 7:30 p.m. Pine Room, Kansas Union. Illustrated report of NASA convention James bridge, 7:30 p.m. Kansas Union THURSDAY Episcopal morning prayer, 6:45 a.m. Episcopal Holy Eucharist, 7 a.m., St Ainsley's Chapel, Canterbury House Breakfast follows. look at personality factors, activities record and job experience. "They are cutting out some they thought as marginal last year," he said. Jobs are Available The School of Business will graduate 52 students at mid-year. Of these, 11 have accepted jobs. Everyone has received an offer, Mr. Knapper said, but maybe not precisely the kind of offer the student wanted. "I think everyone will be able to get a job. Last year there were a lot of companies who wanted to hire students but couldn't get them." There is still a tremendous interest in marketing and insurance," Mr. Knapper continued. "Many students go into marketing but do not intend to stay there. Insurance companies need these men but not many are studying in that field." I think that's because many men are reluctant to go into a first job that pays at first on a commission. Some Commi- Some Companies Have Cancelled Some companies have cancelled interviews simply because they don't need men. Among these are Boeing, Collins Radio, Marathon Paper and Caterpillar Tractor. National Carbon has indicated it needs fewer men, he said. Those people they want they are really interested in getting. The federal government also is looking for employees. Mr. Knapper said, "They're crying to get interviews. However, the Internal Revenue Department might have to cancel their interviews because not enough interest was shown." "February is a bad time for public accounting firms to hire. They have just passed their peak and do not have much to do until June. Large, national accounting firms have been quite selective this February, but I look for them not to be so selective in June." While many companies have been more reluctant to hire, Mr. Knapper has found few students need to resort to writing personal letters to firms seeking a job. Most have been successful depending on companies that come to the University. Our First JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE STARTING TOMORROW MORNING SPORT COATS AND SUITS $25.00 VALUES...$17.88 27.50 VALUES...19.88 30.00 VALUES...20.88 32.50 VALUES...21.88 34.50 VALUES...23.88 45.00 VALUES...32.88 50.00 VALUES...34.88 ENTIRE STOCK INCLUDED ENTIRE STOCK INCLUDED SLACKS $ 7.95 VALUES ... $ 6.25 9.95 VALUES ... 7.45 10.95 VALUES ... 8.45 11.95 VALUES ... 9.45 12.95 VALUES ... 10.45 ENTIRE STOCK OF 100% LAMBS WOOL SWEATERS — V-NECK and CREW NECK $7.88 EXTRA SPECIAL POLISHED IVY LEAGUE PANTS Reg. $4.95 $4.44 PAJAMAS 1/3 Off Entire Stock IVY LEAGUE CORDUROY SLACKS Regular $6.95 Five Colors $5.00 ENTIRE STOCK OF PARKA COATS Values to $24.95 1342 Ohio $16.88 CHECK THIS LIST: For Some Real Outstanding Values SUEDE JACKETS ... $10.88 DRESS SHIRTS ... 10% OFF BELTS ... 1/4 OFF ORLON SWEATERS Reg. 8.50 ..$5.00 ONE GROUP PART WOOL SHIRTS ... $4.90 100% WOOL SUBURBAN COATS ... $15.88 JACKETS ENTIRE STOCK AT TREMENDOUS SAVINGS SPORT SHIRTS $3.50 VALUES ... $2.75 3.95 VALUES ... 3.44 4.95 VALUES ... 3.75 CAMPUS SHOP (One Door South Jayhawk Cafe) Phone VI 3-8763 Page 4 University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Jan. 14, 1958 Along the JAY HAWKER trail By BOB MACY (Of The Daily Kansan Staff) (Of The Daily Kansan Star) In Monday's Daily Kansan there was an article complaining of the way students were deposed from their seats for the doubleheader played here Dec. 20. It was a little hard to criticize KU officials too much if you also attended the twin bill at Manhattan the following night. In comparison, attending the games here Friday night was a picnic. Kansas State not only sold student seats, they sold about 1500 to 2000 seats more than the Ahearn Field House capacity. There the students and fans were not only sitting in the aisles, they were sitting on the edge of the court as well as standing around the sides of it. There were several hundred fans packed at each end of the court. They blocked the view of the court for those who had paid for courtside seats. Things almost got out of hand several times with the fans who occupied the seats chanting "Down in front!" until it was almost impossible to hear the loud speaker. The case there was much the same as it was at KU. The officials, thinking the students would be gone for the holidays, had sold the students' seats. It was a bad situation, not as much for the students as for the paying customers. Over a thousand had paid $3 per head to get into the game only to find out they either sat in the aisles or stood up for the three hours of basketball. There were several cases of fans coming 150 to 200 miles to see the game. In one specific instance a man who had brought his family about 150 miles came into the game over an hour before it was to start. He was under the impression that his ticket would entitle him to a seat. As it was, getting there over an hour before game time, he and his family were one of the lucky ones who got seats—in the aisles. Words like this were heard many times during the evening. "Till never come to Manhattan for another game." Lack of Sportsmanship Another sorry thing about the twin bill at Manhattan was the lack of sportsmanship shown by the fans there. This is not to condone the sportsmanship shown by KU fans the night before. There was a certain amount of antagonism shown the visiting Wildeats but that could be considered a bare minimum. But Saturday night it was a different story. The crowd was strictly against the Javahawkers all the way. This was not the opinion of this writer alone. The following quotes, heard from various individuals, can attest to the unsportsmanlike conduct of the Manhattan crowd. Coach Pete Newell of California Kansas' opponent that night). "The crowd really surprised me. On the West Coast we always support the teams in our own conference. I was really surprised to see the Kansas State fans supporting us." An independent newspaperman at the game. "This crowd really gets me. A California man could stand in the middle of the court and throw the ball out of bounds and the crowd would boo if they gave the ball to Kansas." An impartial fan in the stands. "I just can't see the way this crowd is against Kansas. I've always tried to support all Kansas teams whether they're Kansas, Kansas State or Wichita. That's pretty poor sportsmanship as far as I'm concerned." Another fan, once a Wildeat fan. "We live fairly close to Manhattan but this crowd sportsmanship is just the reason why we go to Lawrence for our basketball games." Dr. R. C. Moore of the K.U. geology faculty is president of the Society of Systematic Zoologists. KANSAS 12 COLORADO 43 KANSAS 32 KANSAS 20 DON'T JUST LOOK AT IT-Wilt (12), Ron Loneski (32) and Bob Hickman (20) stare at a loose ball. Chamberlain Faces Tough Task Of Catching Oscar Robertson By UNITED PRESS It didn't take Wilt (the Stilt) Chamberlain long to pull his Kansas teammates out of their tail-spin, but he may face a tougher task trying to catch Oscar Robertson of Cincinnati in college basketball's individual scoring race. Chamberlain surrendered the lead to Robertson while nursing a groin injury last weekend and lost more ground to the Cincinnati sophomore whiz Monday night. Robertson scored 37 points in leading Cincinnati to a 93-57 triumph over Houston while Chamberlain returned to action with a 32-point effort that sparked Kansas to a 67-46 victory over Colorado. Robertson now has totaled 425 points in 13 games for an average of 32.7 points per game and Chamberlain has scored 354 points in 11 games for a 32.2 mark. Robertson canned 15 of 19 field goal attempts and dropped in seven of eight free throws against Houston. He also hauled down 15 rebounds as the Bearcat pulled ahead steadily in the second half after holding a 37-31 advantage at intermission. Indiana tied Michigan for first place in the Big Ten Conference by defeating Minnesota, 85-64, while the Wolverines knocked off Ohio State, 72-63. Archie Dees and Jerry Thompson each scored 22 points for the Hoosiers while George Kline, the Big Ten's top scorer, led Minnesota with 20 points. Michigan held Frank Howard to 14 points in handing the Buckeyes their second straight conference defeat. A jump shot by Phil Warren gave Northwestern an 82-80 overtime victory over Iowa and Wisconsin edged Illinois, 71-70. on a last second basket by Walt Holt in other Big Ten games. Arkansas remained on top in the Southwest Conference race by turning back Texas Tech, 58-55; Eighthranked Bradley employed 17 players in swamping North Texas State, 85-58, in a Missouri Valley Conference game and Roy Lange's 22 points helped William and Mary down Davidson, 75-61, in a Southern Conference tilt. In a weird game at Des Moines, Iowa, Iowa State rallied to gain a 63-42 victory over Drake after being held to 18 points in the first half. Drake scored only 11 points in the second half. Red Murrell of Drake, who had been averaging 25 points a game, scored only seven against the aroused Cyclones. All fees paid by any undergraduate student at K.U. total $206 a year. "I would hesitate to comment, te praise or criticize, until we've tried the rule for a year," Mitchell said. In reply to the comment made by one coach that it would inject more "drama into football's dullest, most stupid play," Mitchell said that it was possible the new rule might turn out to be "much more stupid." Mitchell agreed that it would probably hurt the kicking game quite a bit and it would cut down greatly on the number of tie games. "Your high schools will usually follow along in a matter of a year or two." Woolard said. Meanwhile, Lawrence High School football coach Al Woolard said in a Daily Kansan interview that if the NCAA accepted this rule change the high schools would eventually go along with it. "I think this rule could definitely lead to destroying the kicking game," he added. He said, "I always think that place kicking is sort of dull. Not only that, but I hate to see a football game decided on one point." He expressed the opinion that eventually the game would lead to this sort of a rule. ___ About two thirds of all households in the nation have at least one car, and about one in twelve have two or more, notes a Twentieth Century Fund study. Mitchell Neutral On New Rule Until It's Been Tried Myers Out As A&M Candidate Dr. M. T. Harrington, A&M's president, announced Myers with-president, announced Myers with-drawal about an hour before Erdelt-three assistants for a conference with the A&M Board of Directors. COLLEGE STATION, TEX. (UP) - Jim Myers of Iowa State withdrew today as a candidate for the vacant Texas A&M coach job, leaving Eddie Erdelatz of Navy the only known contender. Erdelatz was an odds-on favorite for the job even before Myers withdrew. Although the athletic council said he hadn't been solicited. Iowa State gave Myers's until tomorrow to make up his mind whether he wanted to try to fill the shoes of resigned Paul (Bear) Bryant at A&M or would accept a $2,000 raise to $16,000 and stay where he is. Myers joined a considerable list of coaches whose names have been kicked around as successors to Bryant. Nine IM Games On Tap Today Kansas' new head football coach, Jack Mitchell. Tuesday tried to remain neutral on the proposed rule change announced Monday by the NCAA. The rule, in effect, is that a team can, following a touchdown, run or pass for two points instead of kicking for one point. "You've got to score a touchdown first before you can worry about that," Mitchell said. "This will be the big problem for us this year." Independent B — McCook vs. Boosers and Don Henry vs. Delta Function, 5:45; Nu Sigma Nu vs. NROTC, 7:15. No intramural basketball games were played Monday but a 9-game slate is ready for today. Independent A — Butterballs vs. Rochdale, 6:15; Chicken Pickers vs. Stephenson, 7:15; Pearson vs. Jacks, 5:15. The schedule: Fraternity C — Jim Beam vs. AROTC and Fig Pluckers vs. Jolliffe, 5. Backwoodsmen vs. AIA, 7:45. College Basketball Results RV UNITED PRESS Georgia Tech 76, Mississippi 67 Kentucky 86, Tulane St. 51 Tennessee 75, Louisiana St. 51 William & Mary 73, Davidson 61 North Carolina College 85, Maryland St. 72 Florida 61, Alabama 62 Michigan 72, Ohio 63 Indiana 84, New Mexico 64 Johnson Carroll 91, Penn 72 Kansas 67, Colorado 46 Cincinnati 93, Houston 57 Northwestern 82, Iowa 80 (overtime) Wisconsin 71, Michigan 81 Santa Monica University 81, Detroit 59 De Paul 62, Louisville 60 Emporia St. 86, Omaha 65 Nebraska 57, Oklahoma 54 Washington 84, Beloit 57 Houston 53, Drake 42 Wheaton 86, North Central 55 Bradley 85, North Texas St. 58 Arkansas 58, Texas Tech 55 Hardin-$8, Missouri Western 43 Methodist 82, Texas 68 New Mexico A&M 83, West Texas St. 72 Texas Christian 92, Rice 68 Memo: To All Graduating Seniors The deadline for Senior Pictures for the 1958 Jayhawker is Feb.1. Tuesday, Jan. 14, 1958 University Daily Kansan Page 5 KU Defeats CU; K-State Here Next rn 43 St. 72 KANSAS 32 GOOD JOB—Dick Harp greets Ron Loneski. Kansas Looked Good Despite Slow Buff Game Coach Dick Harp was pleased with the performance of his Jayhawker basketball team against Colorado Monday night, despite Colorado's clinging defense and attempts to slow down the game, which made for a sloppy appearance of the over-all play. "Considering the way Colorado played the game we did all right, but the game was a little slow and rough in spots," he said after the conference home opener, won by KU 67-46. "We came out of our zone defense and went into a man-for-man because we got tired of playing the game so slowly, and of course we can use the experience of practicing the man-for-man defense in a game," he said. While KU was in a zone Colorado was content to take it easy and wait for only the best shots, and KU had to come out and go for the ball before the pace of the game picked up. "A slow game bores me and it probably bores the fans so we tried to keep things moving. The boys let me know during a time out that they were in favor of going into a man-for-man defense." Coach Harp said. The Jayhawker coach said that it Wilt Chamberlain might not have looked up to his usual form it was due to the Colorado defense, which attempted to bottle up the KU center by crowding around him as much as possible. "Wilt played a fine game, especially under the conditions he was forced to play with. He's in good physical condition, despite being out of action for a while." Harp said. Chamberlain missed the last two KU games because of a glandular infection and he reported back to practice Thursday. He had gotten a little out of shape while being confined to a hospital bed, but he is back to full strength, according to Coach Harp. "This was not one of the team's better games this season, but we're satisfied to have won. The game was, in general, a little ragged," he said. In singling out players for individual praise, Harp said guard Bob Billings played a good game, as did Chamberlain, sophomores Jim Hoffman and Al Donaghue and senior guard John Cieland. Harp said Hoffman played his best game of the season in the Jayhawkers' 64-62 loss to Oklahoma University last week, and maintained that level of play against Colorado. Donaghue and Cleland played only briefly, but Coach Harp was pleased with their performances. Starting forwards Ron Loneski and Monte Johnson played below their usual levels, but were among the Jayhawker rebound leaders. Loneski scored 12 points, but he had averaged 14.6 points per game before last night's contest. Kansas Drops To No. 3 In UP Poll NEW YORK — (UP) — The United Press major college basketball ratings (with first-place votes and wost-lost records laugh out loud, 11) 9. Oklahoma State (10-1) 91 10. Tennesse (10-2) 83 1. West Virginia (29) (12-0) 335 2. San Francisco (3) (12-1) 239 3. Kansas (1) (10-2) 221 4. Kansas State (1) (11-1) 207 5. North Carolina (1) (11-2) 166 6. Cincinnati (10-2) 165 7. Maryland (9-2) 145 8. Bradley (8-1) 101 9. Oklahoma State (10-1) 91 Second 10 group—11, Oregon State, 45; 12, Michigan state 37; 13, Kentucky 30; 14, Utah, 13; 15, Mississippi State, 11; 16 (tie), Notre Dame and Tennessee, 6 each; 18, Dayton, 5; 19 (tie), Minnesota, Illinois and Seattle, 4 each. Colorado Falls 67-46; Wilt Scores32 Others—Texas Christian, North Carolina State and U.C.L.A. 3 each; S. John's (N.Y.), California and Memphis State. 2 each; Iowa State and Northwestern. 1 each. Everything is back to normal at Kansas as Wilt Chamberlain scored 32 points and KU won 67-46 and is now .500 in the Big Eight conference, still trailing K-State and Oklahoma. The Jayhawkers were never in trouble Monday night against Colorado even though the early first half was close, the lead changing hands six times. Kansas took command with four minutes left in the period, however, when Chamberlain dunked through one of his 11 field goals to give KU 18 points to Colorado's 17. From there it was all Kansas as the Buffs, playing a slow ball control game either by choice or by request of Kansas' tough zone defense, were never able to get closer than six points again. Chamberlain, still second to Oscar Robertson in the national scoring race, scored on 10 of 18 free throws. Colorado's Leo Hayward was high for the losers with 16 points. Ron Loneski had 12 for Kansas and Bob Billings scored 10. Wilt Has 61 Per Cent The Kansas team, led by Chamberlain's 61 per cent average from the field, scored on 41 per cent of its field goal attempts. Chamberlain had one of his rougher nights under the boards as the Buffs, trying to stop his deadly dunk shot, tried to tie him up. Chamberlain took 15 rebounds. A crowd of 12,000, bored at first by Colorado's ball control tactics, came to life when Kansas scored on several successive fast breaks and the usual roars of approval were heard everytime the Big Kansas center swished the basketball through the net. Colorado, vicing with Nebraska for the Big Eight cellar spot, scored on 31 per cent of its shots from the field. Kansas is still only .500 in league play with two games apiece yet to be played with Kansas State and Iowa State, the two leading contenders for wrestling KU's title away. Kansas meets the Wildcats Feb. 3 in Allen Field House in a game whose outcome will be an indication of the true strength of the two Kansas squads. Kansas' victory over the Wildcats in the finals of the Big Eight tournament cannot be taken as a true comparison of the strength of the two teams since K-State was without the services of Bob Boozer for one half. Billings Stars Early Again on the fast break Billings, the Kansas captain, scored two more points. And so with more than four minutes of play gone Billings was the player keeping Kansas in the game. A full two minutes was gone in the game before KU's Bob Billings came to life and scored a field goal on a fast break lay up. Billings was fouled on the play and he scored the free throw giving Kansas a 3-0 advantage. Two straight dunk shots by Chamberlain, a jump shot by Loneski and a free throw and field goal by Billings, kept Kansas in the game early in the first half. Chamberlain then hit the first two of his 10 free throws, followed up that performance with two straight dunks and after an interlude when Jim Hoffman and Loneski pushed through field goals, stuffed two more 2-pointers into the basket. Kansas led, 29-19 at the half. TANSA 12 MINE. AS USUAL—Wilt Chamberlain snares another rebound. Cornhuskers Sting Favored Sooners,57-54 The nation's third-ranked Kansas Jayhawkers rolled back to the victory column Monday night with Wilt Chamberlain scoring 32 points as the Sunflower state cagers stopped Colorado, 67-46. The only Big Eight team to see action tonight will be the Oklahoma State Cowboys who tangle with the Wichita University Shockers of the Missouri Valley Conference. Oklahoma State and Oklahoma were the teams that defeated Kansas while Chamberlain was on the sick list. The Jayhawkers earlier in the season, with the Stilt in the lineup, had beaten both Oklahoma clubs. The losses had sent Kansas from No. 1 spot in the United Press nationwide college basketball rankings to third place this week. Iowa State defeated Drake for the second time this season. Monday night was a sharp defeat for Drake, but also for its scoring ace Réd Murrell. He was held to Seven points, his lowest total in two seasons. Murrell had averaged 25 a game for the Missouri Valley Conference team. Bud Bergman led Iowa State with 12 points. Mell Olson and Bob Tealer tied with eight each for Drake. The Doors of Memory to the K.U. World War II Memorial Campanile represent a new type of war memorial art. The $2½ million Memorial Union at the University of Kansas has been built without cost to the state. P Other Big Eight games Monday night saw Nebraska overcome a 7-point halftime deficit to turn back favored Oklahoma 57-54 and Iowa State conquer a cold arch-rival Drake, 63-42. By UNITED PRESS YOUR EYES should be examined today. Call for appointment. (Miss or Ms.) Duplicated AN LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO. 1025 Mass. VI 3-2966 Nebraska picked up its first Big Eight victory in three starts while the Oklahoma Sooners took their first loss after two conference victories. The Sooners trailed only 55-54 with four seconds left when Nebraska Captain Gary Reimers sank two free throws to put the game on ice. WANTED STUDENT AGENT FOR GREETING CARDS Sell to Store—Commission. Write: HAND PRINT CARDS 133 W. 19 St., N.Y.C. 11 TUXEDO RENTALS and Sales "Everything in Formal Wear" Campus Shop 1342 Ohio VI 3-8763 (one door south Jayhawk Cafe) Complete Wedding Service Page 6 University Dafy Kansan Tuesday, Jan. 14, 1958 Mary J. CLARE KEES DORIS CZINGTOLI A. E. M. MILDRED OLSON BARRADLEY PAULA SUTTON CLETA WOLF BRIAN HALLENGER OLIVE KEES --- DORIS CZINCZOLL 5 Couples Announce Engagements Olson-Hayden The engagement of Mildred Olsen to Raiph Hayden is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman E. Olson, Axell, Mr. Hayden is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert C. Hayden, Lawrence. Miss Olson is a senior in the School of Education and lives at Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall. Mr. Hayden is a 1954 graduate of the School of Business. After two years in the army, he returned to the University for one year of graduate work. He is now employed at the General Accounting Office in Kansas City, Mo. A summer wedding is planned. Wolf-Van Horn Sutton-Cross Mr. and Mrs. Herbert C. Wolf announce the engagement of their daughter, Cleta Mxinez, to Harold H. (Jack) Van Horn, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold H. Van Horn. All are of Pamona. Miss Wolf is a sophomore in the College and lives at Miller Hall. Mr. Van Horn is a senior at Kansas State College where he is a member of Alpha Gamma Rho fraternity. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan J. Sutton, Overland Park, announce the engagement of their daughter, Paula Ann, to Robert Cross, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis W. Cross, Norfolk, Va. Miss Sutton is a member of Alpha Delta Pi sorority. Mr Cross is a member of Alpha KappaLambda fraternity. Both are juniors in the College. The wedding will be June 8. Kees-Austin Mr. and Mrs. Paul F. Kees, St Joseph announce the engagement of their daughter, Olive, to Gerald Grant Austin, son of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Austin, Osawatomie. Miss Kees is a spohomore in the College. Mr. Austin is a junior in the School of Business. No date has been set for the wedding. . . . Czinezoll-Gorman The engagement of Doris Cizenczoll to William German has been announced by her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Cizenczoll; Chapman, Mr. Gorman is the son of Mr. and Mrs. E.G. Gorman Kansas City, Mo. Miss Czinezcoll is a senior in the School of Education and lives at Watkins Hall. Mr. Gorman is employed by the U. S. Engineering Co. of Kansas City. No wedding date has been set. Bruce Rider Heads Sigma Chi Fraternity Bruce Rider, Wichita senior, has been elected president of Sigma Chi fraternity. Other officers are Phil Shoemaker, Lawrence senior, vice president; Pete Whitentight, Lawrence junior, secretary; Ronald Keeler, Great Bend sophomore, corresponding secretary, and Dusty Loo, Colorado Springs, Colo., sophomore, historian. Kenna Siigma Elects Officers Kappa Sigma Elects Officers Gene McClain, Hutchinson senior; has been elected president of Kapi Sigma fraternity. Also elected were Bill Tiedtke, Hutchinson, vice president, and Tom Creel. Kansas City, Mo., master of ceremonies. Both are seniors. NDO MARLON BRANDO AND AN EXQUISITE NEW JAPANESE STAR IN SAYONARA Filmed in Japan to unexploite* and TECHNICOLOR* presented by WARNER BROS. CO-STARRING PATRIOCIA OWENS • RED BUTTONS • RIORDARDO MONTALBAN • MARTHA SCOTT MIYOSHI UMEKI • UMES GARNER AND INTRODUCING MIHIKO TAKA PRODUCED BY WILLIAM GOETZ • JOSHUA LOGAN DIRECTED BY BASED ON THE NOVEL BY JAMES A MICHENER PAUL OSBORN Bang! 'SAYONARA' Woods and Made by IRVING DERUN MADE BY FRI L - SAT.—2:00 - 7:00 - 9:42 FEATURES THUR. FRI. SAT. —2:00 —7:00 9:42 FEATURES ON SUNDAY: —1:00 —3:42 6:24 9:06 GRANADA Starts THURSDAY A Road Show Engagement! 6 □ ABCD Ann AB·DC·AD=12 ∠A=∠C=∠B=D Test your personality power (Id ain't necessarily so!) If you answered "No" to all questions, you obviously smoke Camels – a real cigarette. Only 6 or 7 "No" answers mean you better get on to Camels fast. Fewer than 6 "No'S" and it really doesn't matter what you smoke. Anything's good enough! 3. Do you call off a movie date with the campus doll because somebody tells you the film got bad reviews? 4. Do you think anything beats rich tobacco flavor and smooth mildness in a cigarette? 1. Do you find the dimensions of a parallelogram more intriguing than those of an hourglass figure? 2. Do you believe that your studies should be allowed to interfere with your social life? 5. Do you believe two coeds in your brother's class are worth one in yours? 6. Do you feel that your college's dating rules are too lenient? 7. Do you prefer smoking "fads" and "fancies" to a real cigarette? B. Do you avoid taking your date to a drive in movie because you don't want her to feel she's a captive audience? But if you want to enjoy smoking as never before, switch to Camels. Nothing else tastes so rich, smokes so mild. Today more people smoke Camels than any other cigarette. The best tobacco makes the best smoke. Try Camels and you'll agree! CAMEL TURKISH MINT PAPER HEAVY COLOR CHOICE QUALITY CAMEL Have a real cigarette - have a Camel FURNIS 4 miles share b. Call WT FIRST for boy private now $ or see 1 820 Ln. ROOM study double Ph. VL 24 Tuesday, Jan. 14, 1958 University Daily Kansan Page 7 CLASSIFIED SHOP YOUR ent! el FOR RENT HOUSE at $85 rhode Island has 2 furnished apartments. $90 per month. 2 families could use it. Contact Acme Clarateurs or see Owen Eden. tf FIRST FLOOR APARTMENT furnished for boys! Four rooms and private hath, private entrance, utilities paid. Available now $59 per month. Ph. VI 3-9148 or see by calling at rear basement door. 520 La. FURNISHED SUBURBAN APARTMENT 4. miles from down town, 2 bedroom, share bathroom, books or family. $85 a month. CATALYT 329 after 4.p.m. 1-80 ROOM FOR GRADUATE WOMAN available now of next semester 1 block from Union, room 1 murray, perthgene and met睾. See at 1230 Phd. Place, Phi 2300. BOOM FOR BOYS: nice quiet place for study. No dress. Required. One single, one double room and room for two seniors. Ph VI 5-829, 1638 Backer. I-15 UNFURNISHED APARTMENT or well furnished by two year lease 5 rooms and bathroom, nice oak floor, clean and roomy. $85 per month with utilities paid. garage available! '966 Mississippi) or call Fred A. Bremer to see. 1-14 SLEEPING ROOM in new home, single beds. We stock,家具, chest, etc., private rooms. Room furnished to meet guest needs. Room kept bare prior to $3.75 per month. Ph. P. 7-7820 after p. 1-15 QUETT BOLOGMS for upper class students L坦 Termessec, VI 3-6671 1-30 2-ROOM FURNISHED HOUSE S89. 690 furnished inside first floor 3-room apartment S80. 2-room furnished apartment S80, both held a 3-room new partially furnished apartment S80. P A. Hempel phone VI V527 or V 3-V528. 1-16 ATHLETIC SUNNY APARTMENT for rent! Living room, bedroom, kitchen and study room. Much storage space and private bath. For couple. VI 3-7286 APARTMENT FURNISHED & ROOMS with kidsroom, and bath, private entrance, personnel. No service for three stars. MCI 1427 Whitehill Drive Whitehill White, Lawrence National Bank 1-147 APARTMENT FOR RENT is block from campus. Wet fronted single and double rooms. Very nice house for four students. 217 Oread. 1-47 NICELY VERNIFIED large single, south room with warm lined beds. Available now for boys. Phone VI 3-2009. 828 Miss. 1-17 SERVICE DIRECTORY BEAUTY SHOPS 1019 Mass VI.3-6411 Marvin's Beauty Salon 843 211 VI 1 3-6035 Driscoll Beauty Shop 908 N. Maple VI 2-4070 Marinello Beauty Salon 1119 Mass VI 3-3330 RADIO REPAIRS Bernhard's Radio & V 1200 N. Y. VI S-1075 Pine's Radio & TV 1706 Comm. VL 3-7738 SELF-SERVICE LAUNDRIES Rish's Help Yourself Laundry 613 Vt V 3-5414 Rogers Launder-ff 1407 M5 VI 3-3303 Graffitt's Automatic Laundry 913 N 331 VI 1-6844 Wolfe's Credit Jewelry 743 Mines VI 3-4386 725 Moss Parsons Jewelry VI S-4731 AUTOMOBILE REPAIRS WATCH REPAIRS 012 012 012 Jim Clark Motors VT 9-3655 022 022 022 SEVERAL VACANCIES for boys, must appear in campus from campus appropriate to 1344 la 1-16 Anderson-Shaw Auto Service 612 N. 2nd VI 3-3943 Jim Clark Motors 3. ROOM MODERN nicely furnished apartment - bills paid. Available Feb. 1. One or two boys or couple. Can be shown now. Phone VI 3-2903 893 Miss. STUDIO APARTMENT Completely furnished. Private bath. For 2 or 4 boys. One-half? block from Union. For appointment call VI-3609. -17 NICE COMFORTABLE ROOM for boys new bed - 827 MBs MI 3-3429 1+17 TWO STUDENTS DESHI ROOMMATE. Would please upperclassman or vet cook, provide entrance, entrance, cooking, modern kitchen. Should have car. 520 La V1. 3-0797. 1-17 NEW 3 ROOM unfurnished apartments for rent. store and refrigeration included. Adequate kitchen, storage and conference室. new manager. 1900 Kansas. Ph. VI - 3-8399. 1-17 FOR SALE USED 1925 ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITAN- NICA Call VI 3-5196 after 5 pm 1-17 ADS MEN! size 44 long 100" cashmere torre- ment. One year old. Cost $20 new. asking only $75. Call Dan Divinia. S-9733. 1031 STUDENBAKER Commander V-8 overtive Real clean Call Jim Duran 1941 STUDERAKER in excellent condition. New tires, beater and radio. Highest offer so far. $100. Call Alan Brooke V1 3-7370 1-17 WESTERN CIVILIZATION NOTES. All new, organized by weeks, indexed, over 50, 89-30, 89-40, house representative IV 1-450, VI 1-2410, VI 2-0355 for free delivery EFFECTIVE IMMEDIATELY STUDENTS AND FACULTY: Take advantage of one-half price rates on TimeSafe, and Sports Illustrated magazines. Promptly, Cal) VI 3-0124. Process THRILER HOUSE, 1954, 29 ft. Available second semester W11. Width 6ft. 1-16 HAVE TO SELL one Marr VIII Hugh Fri-t speaker, selling price $169. Will sell for $109. Like new. Call VI 3-0241 3-17 20 MASTER DELUXE 4 DR. CHEV. Good rubber. Heater, defender, best you’ve seen since 37. Also crystal mildew, deak and floor stand. PH VI 2-102 1-16 NEW, RADIO, portable microtube Ranier 500, Knusse] J. Threesel, Jr. Boy 146-146 20 FOOT ELCAF TRAILER Contact Date Sticker Skyline Pruduct Guard 1-16 EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Former secretary will type terms, term papers and theses. Fast accurate service at regular rates. Call VI 2-8363. tf BUSINESS SERVICES TYPIST experienced in theses, term papers and reports. Neat, accurate and prompt. Mrs Betty Vequist, 1935 Barker. Phone VI 3-2001. if TVPIST: Experienced; those, form papers, reports, etc. First secure service. Call VI 3-0177. Mrs. Jack Larson. tt TYPIST; Experienced. In thesis, term papers, reports, clinic. Immediate attention.次必请 service. Mrs. Clinka. 1911 Tenn. Ph. VI 8-1240. tf RENT A SINGER sewing machine by the week or month. Call VI 3-1371. Singer Sewing Center, 927 Mass. tt PLAT TOPS a speciality. RU Barbershop under the hilt by Clarence Ackerson, Mip EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Prompt end-accurate service. Call VI 2-6333, 1621 W. 20th St. DRESS MAKING AND ALTERATIONS 1. Wash hands, gowns, skirt, Ol's Smith 2. Wash blouse, Dr. Vi 3. Wash shoes ing costs. All want ads of less than $1.00 which aren't paid for in cash will be charged an additional 25c for bill- THE DAILY KANSAN WANT ADS LIVE GIFTS—Nightingale Canary singers. Parakeets, all colors, from sunny Texas—complete stock of cages and stands. Fresh foods and toys. Complete outfits for dog beds, harnesses, etc. Sure we have alligator pets. Everything in the pet tread. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop 1218 Connecticut. Phone VI 3-2921. LEARN TO DANCE now for holiday parties. Private lessons given. Beginners our specialty. Marion Rice Dance Studio. 908 Mo. VI 3-6838. ff EXPERIENCE ENCED TYPEST: Fagt accurate service on thema, term papers, reports, etc. Phone Mrs Phyllis Holden. VI 3-7029. if ACCURATE TYPEING of textures, term papers, thesis experienced with good educational background. Phi V 3-4822 IYPING OF ALL KINDS SOLICITED Prompt and efficient service. Regular rates. Ink; 1827 Arkansas, VI 3-4573 or TAILORING. DRESS MAKING, alterations on men's and women's clothes. Also drapes and slip coverings. Call VI 3-6657. 1400 Teen. tf TYPLIST: Experienced; dusees, term pa- sition. Foumpt service. VI 5-1788. West 20th Street. SWING AND ALTERATIONS: Phone VI 3-4717, 1621 Wint 19th St. Tcr. 1-17 TYPING: Fast, accurate, dependable at regular rates. Will type themes, term papers, theses, etc. Phone Mrs. Donna Virt, V1, 3-8600. tf TYPST. Make reservations now to have thesis, term papers etc. typed by experienced typist. Standard rates. Mrs. Leatherwood. VI 2-3831. U TUTORING IN GERMAN by wife of university instructor, a native German, formerly on KU faculty herself. Will tutor German in any level including preparation for Ph.D language requirement. Individual lessons $1.75 per hour; students per class $1.25 each; call students per class $1.00 each VI 3- 2609 3-14 TYPING experienced in typing themes and characters, may achieve reasonable rates. C1 VL-1635 NURSERY SCHOOL and day care for children ages 3-8. Hours suitable for working mother. Activities planned as a course. Stirnbands for children. Call VI 3-0272. 1-15 CASH LOANS ON YOUR SIGNATURE ONLY for Jr. Sr. Graduate Students call Paid R. Gantz at BENEFICIAL FINANCE CO. 8333, Mass-Ph. VI 3-8074 PRINTED BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES. Organized and complete review for the textbook information Price $4.40, 14:17 Teen or call VI 3-8120 EXPERIENCED TYPIST will do typing and proofreading. Call VI 5-9737 any time. LOST WOULD THE PERSON who found my black gloves with beige leather paints Wednesday, Jan. 8 in front of Fresnell then return them to Demina McCormick VI 3-9123. I-17 WANTED student laundry. Reasonable rates. Washing or ironing or both. 345 Indiana. ff WANTED MISCELLANEOUS CHARCOAL RIM GLASSES without case. Left in undergraduate library or Strong Hall Friday Dec 20. Call Gordon RVian VI 3-7553 1-17 BYEVERAGES- All kinds of alks-paka lice cold Crushed ice lb water repellent closed paper bags Picnic, party supplies, 4th and Vermont. Phone VI 0530 We Stock The COMPLETE MODERN LIBRARY 296 Titles at $1.65 ea. 80 Glants at $2.95 en Come in and buy @ 90% THE BOOK NOOK THE BOOK NOUR 1021 Mass—Ph. VI 3:1448 Far Above All the Rest! 12 . . . And so is your wardrobe When You Give It Independent Care. Independent LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS 1903 Mass. 740 Vr. V1 3-4011 X Also at Rowlands, 1241 Oread --- University Daily Kansan Page 8 Tuesday, Jan. 14, 1958 Museum To Open 30th Year The year-long 30th anniversary celebration of the Museum of Art will open Feb. 22 with a loan exhibition of masterworks from United States college and university art collections. According to Edward Maser, museum director, letters have been sent to the museum's friends and patrons outlining plans for the celebration. "Any clubs, organized houses or other groups who are interested in placing a permanent gift on the campus are urged to consider a gift to the museum." Mr. Maser said. "The gifts are marked with the donor's name and are a lasting and worthwhile monument." The museum was formally dedicated in 1928 when the entire William Bridges Thayer memorial collection of paintings and other works of art was installed. Mrs. Thayer's decision to give her husband's decision lection to the University in 1917 marked the actual beginning of the museum. In 1926, the Thayer collection was put into the old Spooner Hall library and the museum was officially called the Spooner-Thayer Museum. With the addition of other collections, it became the Museum of Art The museum is considered one of the finest university art museums in the country, Mr. Maser said. An active exhibition program has brought national and international recognition. The building was completely redecorated in 1949 and interior improvements were made after a fire in 1955. 4 The exhibition programs have included the John Steuart Curry collection and a display of prints and drawings from the Academy of Fine Arts in Vienna for its first showing in this country. A collection of the work of Thomas Hart Benton of Missouri is planned for this year. KU Gets $2,700 Grant KU has received $2,700 from the Research Corporation as a Frederick Gardner Cottrell grant for the support of research entitled "A New Method for the Synthesis of Olefins from 1, 2-Dihalides." The grant is for one year. Dr. Calvin A. VanderWerf, professor of chemistry, will direct the fundamental research. Two assistants will be named in February. Dr. VanderWerf came to KU in 1941 as an instructor and received his full professorship in 1949. He Debaters To Oppose Baker Larry Ehrlich, Russell freshman, and Brad Lashbrook, Kansas City, Kan. senior, members of the KU debate squad, will oppose a Baker University team Wednesday morning during a convocation on the Baker campus. The question of debate will be Resolved: "That Kansas should adopt the right to work bill." has served as acting chairman of the department of chemistry at KU and has been secretary and chairman of the Division of Chemical Education of the American Chemical Society. He also is the co-author of two textbooks of general chemistry. Winter Jayhawker Being Distributed The winter issue of the 1958 Jayhawk is now being distributed in the Information Booth on Jayhawk Boulevard and in organized houses. A VIRTUS DEPARTURE FROM THE SUN The issue features organized house pictures and write-ups and football and party pictures. Anyone wanting to purchase a yearbook can do so at the Information Booth or in the Jayhawker office. B114 Student Union. THE MOST FAMOUS-Kay Reiter, Beloit freshman, looks at the most famous work of art in the museum, St. Cosmas made by Joseph Gotsch in mid 12th century in Bavaria 18th century in Bavaria. Rural children, as a group, have a school term about 6 per cent shorter than city children; their teachers are paid about one third less and current expenditures per pupil are 16 per cent lower. KU Teachers Oppose Chou's Language Plan Four KU language teachers don't think much of Communist China Premier Chou En-lai's proposal for a universal language. Chou proposed Friday that all the world's languages be merged into one language. He didn't specify what the new tongue would be called. The Premier said, "Whether the Chinese ideographs, which have made an imperishable contribution, should be replaced by a Latinized or other phonetic language form is a question which we are not in a hurry to decide." Seymour Menton, assistant professor of Romance languages, said the idea of a universal language has come up in the past and he feels it is extremely difficult to make up a universal language. "A language has become international in the past because the country was a world power; French was such a language at one time and English is today." Old Idea Miss Agnes Brady, professor of Romance language, said, "This is not a new idea. For generations and generations people have been talking about a universal language but it could never be. The great nations would never agree to give up their own language. Esperanto, an artificial language, has been tried before but most people agree it is a failure. "There can never be a language unless it has a people and a culture behind it. An artificial language does not have a culture behind it so it would be useless except for the exchange of a few symbols," she added. Pizza Delivered VI 3-9111 Campus Hideaway 106 N. Park Walter J. Meserve Jr., assistant professor of English said, "I suppose as far as Europe goes many schools are teaching English, which is becoming the diplomatic language. French was the diplomatic language before. The Orient is an entirely different matter because it has a different culture. He concluded, "In one sense it would bring the world closer together if they understood the same language, but they would lose their distinctiveness and in some ways they are made closer through their distinctions as well as their likenesses." Miss Anne Marie Christiansen, instructor of German, said, "We should stick to the languages that are already in existence but we must try to learn other languages. "Other people should try to learn English but English-speaking people should learn more languages than we do because we are leaders in the western world." Miss Christiansen added, "A language is something which grows. An artificial language hasn't the spirit of the genuine language." Try Kansan Want Ads, Get Results AUTO PARTS AND TIRES New or Used Auto Wrecking And Junk Co. East End of 9th St. VI 3-0956 "... and be sure to write" CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING S Send Your Folks A Subscription Now Just Mail Coupon Wasn't that the last thing you heard after a visit home? Your parents want to know what's going on at KU, what you are doing, what is happening in the way of campus news, sports, activities, plays and all the other excitement of college life. A wonderful substitute for letter writing-A subscription to the University Daily Kansan. University Daily Kansan Flint Hall, K.U. Lawrence, Kans Please mail the University Daily Kansan For □ 1 year—$4.50. □ 1 semester $3.00 Name ___ Street ___ City ___ State ___ Daily hansan Wednesday. Jan. 15, 1958 N. RUSSELL JUST MADE IT!—Mary H. McFerson, Wichita freshman, and Penny Jones, Lawrence sophomore, reach the steps of Fraser Hall with a minute to get to class, after a quick trip across the campus between classes. The 10-minute break between classes was enough for them, but just barely. (Daily Kansan photo) Is Time Too Short Between Classes? LAWRENCE, KANSAS If you invariably come puffing into class three minutes late because you've got too far to go between classes, then take comfort in the fact that University administrators have also been worrying about the problem. 55th Year No.74 "We still have to make agreements with the contractors about the type of light fixtures and windows to be used before we can let the contracts," Mr. Lawton said. New Business School Bids Total $1,039,610 Apparent low bids for the construction of the new Business School building total $1,039,610. The bids were opened Tuesday afternoon in Topeka. The apparent low bidders are Martin K Ebv Construction Co. Wichita, $799,400 for general construction; Yoe and Trubey Electrical Co., Manhattan, $56,372 for electrical work, and Brune Plumbing, Heating and Electric Co. Lawrence, $183,838 for plumbing heating and ventilating. Keith Lawton, administrative assistant for operations, said additional work will cause the bids to be raised slightly before the contracts are granted. "There are two or three small alternates in the plumbing work, also." "A landscaping job will be included in the general construction work, which will raise that bid, and the type of light fixtures we want was not included in the electrical bid, so it will also be increased," he said. "It would appear that the bids are within the money we have available for the building, and I see no reason that contracts cannot be let and work started within four to six weeks," he said. "The possibility of it becoming necessary to lengthen the time between classes has been constantly in the minds of the planners." said Keith Lawton, administrative assistant for operations. What Nation's Budget Means It Would Finance KU For About 7,400 Years By DOUG PARKER (Of The Daily Kansan Staff) Low this morning 27. Precipitation at 8 a.m. during the last 24 hours was .02 inch. Low Tuesday 35. high 46. Generally fair tonight and Thursday. Continued cold tonight. Warmer east Thursday. Low tonight 15 northwest to 20s east and south. High Thursday 40s. Weather President Eisenhower's budget of nearly 74 billion dollars could finance the University budget for about 7,400 years. KU Budget Set At $9,590,126 The most common trouble-causing situation is having classes in Lindley and Fraser Halls in two consecutive class periods. When buildings are built farther away from the center of the campus, it will probably be necessary to give the students more time between classes, he said. This points up the fact that the largest peacetime budget of the United States is a great deal of money to the man holding the one-dollar bill. Gov. George Docking, in his budget message to the Legislature Tuesday, recommended a total of $9,590,126 for the University. This compares with the $10,122,623 figure asked by school officials. The figure for 1958 was $9,219,670. A total of $6,571,836 was recommended for the University Medical Center in Kansas City, Kan., compared to $6,415,621 in 1958. Here are the recommended operating expenditures for the various schools, compared to 1958: (An editorial, "Taxpayer Feeling Pinch." Page 2.) Fort Hays State College, $1,732,014 and $1,547,312; Kansas State College, $8,370,204 and $8,011,556; Emporia State Teachers College, $2,286,507 and $2,191,110; Pittsburgh State Teachers College, $2,437,113 and $2,178,753. May Raze Fraser Hall The engineering building will not be built until at least after 1960. Mr. Lawton said. There is a possibility that Fraser Hall will be torn down, thus easing the problem of dashing between classes. Changing Period Adequate Laurence C. Woodruff, dean of students, said the distance between out-lying buildings on the campus is about at the limit for which the 10-minute class changing period is adequate. The new building to house the School of Business and department of economics, which will be built south of Malott Hall, will not be as far away as some of the present buildings, but a proposed engineering building west of Naismith Drive and north of Allen Field House may be the building that brings about the change. May Raze Fraser Hall Sociologist To Investigate Philippine Moros Society Dr. Charles K. Warriner, assistant professor of sociology, has been awarded a Fulbright grant for research on inter-society leadership in the Philippines. He and his family will leave Lawrence in August to live for nine months among an island tribe of Moslems who were once notorious bandits and pirates. Dr. Warriner said he has no fears about taking his wife and three children to the land of the Moros who years ago "introduced the law of the Colt .45 to the West." A long time interest in the processes of society leadership was stimulated for Dr. Warriner last year when he was master thesis adviser for Mamitua Saber, a Moro student from Mindanao island. The thesis on "marginal leadership" prompted Dr. Warriner to apply for a grant to study and observe the role of leadership in a changing society. The sociologist feels that leadership relations between the minority tribe and the dominant Filipinos are starting to "bridge the cultural gap" and destroy the marginal, segregated society of turmoil. The Warriners will arrive in the Philippines at Sillman University in Dumaguette on Negros Island. Dr. Warriner will be identified with the University, but will not teach. He feels that his research will be more successful if he has access to both societies through a "neutral institution" which will free him from any possible suspicion. The United States educational exchange fellowship, granted under terms of the Fulbright act, Although there will be many problems involved in the preparations, he said, "The whole family is looking forward to living in the islands." The Warrinners' three children Douglas, 10, David, 7, and Ruth, 3, and Mrs. Marian Warriner are already concentrating on mov- will pay transportation cost for Dr. Warriner and maintenance costs for him and his family. A. M. ROGER The work that Dr. Warriner will do is in part "a continuation and extension" of the help he gave Mr. Saber on his thesis at KU. Mr. Saber, a district director of the Fillipino Red Cross, will collaborate with Dr. Warriner on some of the research. Mr. Saber has had first hand acquaintance with these problems because he was born and reared on Mindanao and has been educated and employed in the dominant Filipino society." CHARLES WARRINER The only way that he could get into trouble, he said, would be through the violation of Moro customs. He is familiar with some of their tabos, but will ask for a more thorough briefing from Mr. Saber. Major research will be done on the position of the Moro representative in the Filipino legislature. Dr Warriner will observe the Moro attitudes and actions toward their own representative and also the degree and type of position that he holds among Filipinos. ing problems. For instance, figuring that the new Music and Dramatics Arts Building cost 2.5 million,the government could construct 29,600 such buildings,enough of them to build 616 in each state and some money left over for a smaller building in Hawaii. And if you were to count out the budget in one-dollar bills at a bill a second, it would take you about 2,340 years, counting night and day and no time out for lunch. And to top it off, plus buying about 18 million Cadillaes, with the budget you could wrap a band of one-dollar bills end to end around the world about 280 times. Don't Let Figures Scare You However, don't let the figures scare you. As Charles E. Staley, assistant professor of economics, pointed out in an interview Tuesday, in relation to the country's production we're not in bad shape. Prof. Staley said that by comparing the ratio between the highest budget the United States has had and Mr. Eisenhower's budget, one can see the economic position we're in. He said that in 1945 there was a 100-billion dollar budget with a gross national production of 213 billion, while this year the 74 billion dollar budget has behind it a gross national production of 436 billion. With a budget one-fourth less than the one in 1945 and a production of goods and services twice as much as in 1945 the government isn't in bad shape, Prof. Staley said, "In addition to the larger gross national production," he said, "the government will be purchasing gadgets for missiles and will have more people employed, thus injecting purchasing power into the economy." "More People Employed" Would it ever be possible to lower the national debt considerably? Prof. Staley said it's possible but unlikely. (Related story, "Ike Prefers Debt to Taxes," Page 3, an editorial on Page 2.) "What reducing the debt means is a calculation whether it's worse to increase taxes to lower the debt or staying with the same taxes and keeping the debt the same," Prof. Staley said. "And the public doesn't want this." Bank Hatches Dividend EVANSTON, ILL. — (UP) — Officials at the State Bank and Trust Co., received an extra dividend Tuesday. Two fantail doves, part of the bank's Christmas display, hatched a young dove from a pink egg that was laid about Christmas. New Folklore Courses Added Stith Thompson, retired professor of English and former dean of the graduate school at Indiana University, will teach two courses in folklore at KU during the spring semester. William P. Albrecht, professor of English, and Dr. Thompson will teach "Introduction to Folklore" for juniors and seniors and a seminar in the "Folk tale and Allied Forms" for graduate students. Dr. Thompson is a former United States delegate to the International Folklore Congress in Paris and was named distinguished service professor of English and folklore in 1953. Page 2 University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Jan. 15, 1958 Taxpayers Feeling Pinch The Russian launching of Sputnik has cast a far greater shadow over the workings of our various governments than was at first realized. The immediate effect on the federal government is to up defense appropriations in order to compete favorably with the Russians in the fight to gain control over interplanetary space. But that one big blast by the Russians goes even deeper than the federal government. It now touches home where every citizen can feel It. The taxpayer in Kansas is just now becoming conscious of the tremendous effect it is going to have on determining how much tax he will pay next year. The national budget has to be increased. This is a foregone conclusion which any taxpayer can understand. But now with the opening of the 30-day budget session of the 1958 Kansas Legislature, Sputnik is coming back to haunt us. Taxes at the local and state level stand a good chance to go up also, leaving even less for the disgruntled taxpayer. Kansas has been financing operations in a most unique fashion. It has been spending at a rate in excess of its collections. While this seems like double talk, it has been possible to do this without going into debt because the state has transferred from balances which have been available from different state funds. Now, however, it is estimated that the state will need about 10 million dollars above what it can raise in taxes to cover a budget that could go over 300 million for the first time in history. This puts a heavy pressure on the taxpayer, who is already saddled with the burden of paying for the mounting defensive appropriations made necessary by Russia's technological advances. Faced with a rise in taxes at the national and state level, the taxpayer might be hit with an increased property tax if the state Legislature decides to use a Docking proposal of last year calling for the 12.5 million dollar sales tax residue to be taken from the local tax units and retained at the state level. The local tax units have come to depend on this sum to keep down property taxes since the amount was set in 1947 at not more than 12.5 million. If this is taken away, property taxes would almost certainly have to be raised. Thus, the effects of Sputnik now are beginning to filter down into the American way of life. They are hitting the average American wage earner where he feels it most, in the pocketbook. Faced with a shrinking take-home pay, the wage earner of Kansas will keep his ear close to the rumblings unfolding now in the budget session of the Kansas Legislature. Editorial Will Stir Discussion -Dick Brown The Kansas City Star's editorial Thursday asking for a replacement for Secretary of State John Foster Dulles may not form public opinion but it will stir up discussion. Dean Burton W. Marvin of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information and Rhoten A. Smith, associate professor of political science, agreed on this in interviews. The Star asked for "a man better able to command the confidence of our Allies—and the American people." Dean Marvin said, "There is no outstanding evidence that the American newspaper can "So I'm not convinced The Star's opinion on Dulles will necessarily sway public opinion in the area. create or lead public opinion by taking an editorial position. "However this clearly stated editorial position will stir up thinking and discussion on the subject." Prof. Smith said, "I sense a growing sentiment for The Star's point of view and many papers with Republican leanings are coming to realize this. "I wouldn't think The Star can accomplish anything by itself, but its opinion is long overdue from the point of view of some of us." Doug Parker Sarge Enjoys Skating Too With the first good cold spell of the winter, students trooped to Potter Lake for a bit of relaxation in the form of ice skating. This includes that gay blade of the campus, that doughnut-begging scourge of Strong basement, Sarge. he was holding his own on frozen Potter Lake, staying on his feet with the best of skaters. Where a crowd of students gather, there you will find Sarge. During the recent cold spell. When he tired of running around chasing the coeds, he would go off by himself, and, starting at a slow gallop, as only Sarge can, would go sliding or gliding (depending on whether he kept his footing) across the ice. —Gene Nuss ... Letters ... Distorted? Editor: In Friday's edition of The Daily Kansan there appeared an editorial, "Cut It Out," which I believe considerably distorted the facts of the Jayhawker situation. As a past chairman of the ASC Publications Committee and member thereby on the Jayhawker advisory board I have had access to figures which the writer for the Kansan either ignored or did not take the time to look up. For his information and for the readers of his article the $700 bonus for the three staff members was approved and awarded on the basis of either outstanding editorial or financial work on the yearbook which made it possible for this past year's annual to be a profitable venture. Although the Jayhawker is not a profit-making organization by intention, it is advantageous to make enough money to cover proposed and actual expenditures. Besides these facts the $700 sum is only about 3% of the total budget expenditures of last year's Jayawaker which were $25,577.00. A 3% reduction-as suggested by the Kansas writer-from $8.00 would make the price of the book. $5.82. If a student wanted an even cheaper price that that, he could purchase the book during enrollment for $5.75. The letter to parents of students, although irritating to The Daily Kansan reporter, is a very effective means of providing students with the incentive and the money to buy the book. At least the reporter should be pleased to know that he is not at a university where he would be paying for part of the yearbook through his activity fees even though he did not buy a book. The Kansan of January 10 refers to Mr. Anup Singh as the man who set the note of attack on America in the Afro-Asian Conference. May I point out that he was the only restraining influence on the conference in its seaching attack of the West. I thought it was only Time and Life that were responsible for the gross misunderstandings between India and the U. S. A. Not So Dear Sir: Gene Paris Leawood senior Arun Joshi The first student body at the University of Kansas in 1866 included 29 men and 26 women. Chandigar, India junior Music instruction was offered at the University of Kansas in 1877. More than 2,000 K.U. students used student loan funds last year. The Lawrence campus of K.U. has about 700 contiguous acres. Dailu Hansan University of Kansas student newspaper trieweekly of 1908, duly Jan. 16, 1912. trieweekly of 1908, duly Jan. 16, 1912. Telephone Viking 3-2700 Extension 251, news room Extension 376, business office Member Inland Daily Press Association. Associated Collegiate Press. Represented Madison Ave., New York, N.Y. service: United Press. Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year. Pub- uled on Sundays. Noon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays, and examination periods. Entered as second-class matter Sept. 17, 1910; at March 3, 1879 NEWS DEPARTMENT Bob Lyle... Managing Editor Marilyn Mermis, Jim Banman, Riehard Brown, Ray Wingerson, Assistant Managing Editors; Bob Hartley, City Editor; Patricia Swanson, Lee Lord, Assistant City Editors; Leroy Zimmerman, Telegraph Editor; Dan Harewood, Telegraph Editor; George Anthan, Malcolm Applegate, Sports Editors; Mary Beth Noyes, Society Editor; Martha Crosier, Assistant Society Editor. Harry Turner ... Business Manager Kent Pelt, Advertising Manager; Jere Glover, National Advertising Manager; George Pester, Classified Advertising Manager; Marta Billingley, Assistant Classified Advertising Manager; Ted Winkler, Circulation Manager; Steve Schmidt, Promotion Manager BIOGRAPHY EDITOR Larry Boston ... Editorial Editor John Eaton. Del Haley, Jim Sledd, Associate Editors. Remember! Tomorrow Is the Last Day To Pick Up or Buy The 2nd Issue Of Your Ai 1958 Jayhawker reas to a On Sale at the Information Booth House Representative Or From $6 for 4 Issues Around The World Page 3 Ike Prefers Debt to Taxes (Compiled from United Press) President Eisenhower said in Washington today he thinks a reasonable amount of red-ink financing would be far preferable to any increases in taxes. Mr. Eisenhower, in his first meeting with reporters since Oct. 30, stuck to his belief that there will be a business upturn this year that will keep the new budget balanced. But he conceded that Congress might vote additional expenditures and thus force federal spending over his projected goal of 73.9 billion dollars. He said any summit meeting with the Russians could be held only after lengthy, careful preparation starting on the ambassadorial level. He also dismissed as "so much trash" a report that Secretary of State John Foster Dulles recently submitted his resignation under a fire of criticism and that he (Mr. Eisenhower) had rejected it. Also in Washington. The House is expected today to give almost unanimous approval to an emergency $549,670,000 missile spending bill—the first major legislation of the week-old session. Democratic senators assured Republicans they won't conduct an "investigation" of Dulles in a Senate study of foreign policy. The Democrats said they would make the study non-partisan, despite rising Democratic concern over the administration's conduct of foreign affairs. Government figures showing unemployment hit an 8-year high in December at 3,374,000 touched off gloomy forecasts. Sen. John J. Sparkman (D-Ala), said unless the administration acts quickly jobless ranks will hit five million. Also in Washington, a key House Democrat, Paul J. Kilday of Texas, promised members of the armed forces a pay raise today, but he wasn't certain whether his House Armed Services subcommittee would go along. The administration proposed spending 518 million dollars to keep highly skilled men in the services by scrapping the present system of giving raises merely for putting in service time. In Detroit, United Auto Workers President Walter P. Reuther today accused General Motors President Harlow Curtice of applying a double standard in criticizing the UAW's proposed profit sharing plan. The labor leader was talking about allegations of automakers that the UAW demands are extravagant, inflationary, "foreign to the concept of free enterprise," and will weaken public confidence. He said he couldn't understand why management sees nothing but good in a profit-sharing plan for executives and nothing but bad in the extension of this principle to workers and consumers. At Cape Canaveral, Fla., the Navy apparently had postponed a second attempt to launch its 72-foot Vanguard rocket with a test satellite in its nose. The sudden departure of Vanguard project officials Tuesday made this apparent. In Copenhagen, Denmark received a warning from Soviet Communist leader Nikita Khrushchev that Russia would "take adequate countermeasures" if Denmark and Norway allow nuclear missiles on their territory. NROTC Dance Set For Feb.7 The annual Ring Dance of the Naval ROTC unit will be held from 9 p.m. to midnight Feb. 7 in the Kansas Union Ballroom. Radio,TV Conference Stresses Local News National news may be heard on any radio station but people depend on the local radio station for local news. This was the point emphasized at the radio and television news clinic held Monday and Tuesday in the Kansas Union. Many radio television journalism majors attended it and were exposed to the problems in covering news, weather and sports on a radio or television station. The problem of the time element involved in getting film ready for a television news broadcast was discussed by Jim Monroe, KCMO-TV, Kansas City, Mo., Paul Threlfall, KAKE-TV, Wichita, and Randall Jessee WDAF-TV, Kansas City, Mo. in a panel discussion on "Television News Problems." They concluded that their biggest problem is in that films can not be ready to go on the air in less than an hour. The dance is patterned after a U, S. Naval Academy function and is held to honor junior and senior midshipman who are receiving their NROTC class rings. Each midshipman receiving a ring will escort his date through a 10-foot model ring erected in the center of the Ballroom. Ben B. Sanders, general manager and president of station KICD, Spencer Iowa, opened the clinic with a speech on "Small City Radio News Coverage." He said any station can be financially successful if it serves the needs of the community and reflects the voice of the community. Freshmen=Patricia Boyer, Cedar Vale; Therese Davis, Pocatello, Idaho; Judith Fiscus, Wichita; Phyllis Frick, Great Bend; Paul Hensleigh, Winchester; Sharon Hide, Prairie Village; John Moyer, Hamlin; John Porter, Kansas City, Mo.; James Schauf, Augusta and Richard Wurtz, Mound City. The award of $103 cash scholarships to 23 KU students has been announced by Spencer Martin, director of the aids and awards office. The scholarships, which are made possible by the pooling of income from several endowed funds, cover all fees for the spring semester. Sophomores—Janet Cameron, Carol Owen, Toppe; Taega Carrillo Beloit; Jack Harrison, Hays; Dennil Hayes, Washington; Brenda Johnson Atchison; Fred Ritter; Junction City Barbara Sanderson, Goodland; Roberta Smith, Kansas City, Kan., and Mary Weidensau, Shoshoni, Wyo. Juniors: George Brillus, Neodesha 23 Awarded Scholarships Students who received the general scholarships are: Juniors - George Briles, Neodesha; Johanna Fichtner, Germany and Arun Joshi, India. H. B. Weaver, principal of Topeka High School, took the affirmative and G. Murlin Welch, principal of Shawnee Mission High School, took the negative in a discussion on whether high school sports should be broadcast. Mr. Welch said, based on previous experiment, broadcasting limited the number of tickets sold at the gate because the visiting school followers would stay home. Mr. Weaver said he was in favor of having high school sports events broadcast because it helped sell the school to the town and create a following for the team. Topeka High School sports events have been broadcast for ten years. 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 function. Ph. D. German reading examination. 9-11 a.m. Saturday, 314 Fraser Books Only students who registered Jan. 11 are eligible to take the examination. American Institute of Architects 7:30 p.m. P.M. Rockefeller University, thus awarded NASA certification. Episcopal morning prayer, 6:45 a.m. Episcopal Holy Eucharist, 7 a.m. St Anselm's Chapel, Canterbury House Breakfast follows. Museum of Art films, 7:30 p.m. and 9 p.m. "Cities of Art." Speech 1 seminar, 3 p. 134. Strong- Poetry Hour, 4 p.m., Music and Brow- ning, 4 p.m., Merrell Clubb, English department, will read poetry of Geoffrey Chaucer, General speech committee meeting, noon, Faculty Club. THURSDAY KU Dames bridge, 7,30 p.m. Kansas Union Wednesday. Jan. 15, 1958 University Daily Kansan Debate staff meeting, 5 p.m. 118 Strong Debate staff meeting, 7:15 p.m. 134 Strong Public lecture, Thomas Hart Benton, 7:30 p.m. Karmel Center, Spartanburg, South Carolina Club Episcopal morning prayer. 6:45 a.m. Episcopal Holy Eucharist. 7 a.m., St. Anselm's Chapel, Canterbury House Breakfast follows. This year, for the first time, all staff members of the Army and Air Force ROTC units will be special guests of the midshipmen and NROTC instructors. The commander and executive officer of the Olathe Naval Air Station and the commander of the Naval Air Training Unit at Olathe will also be guests. Museum of Art record concert, 11 a.m. and 3 p.m., Faure "Ballade for Piano and Violin," Francesco Rossi "Violin and Orchestra," Frank "Symbiony in d minor." Phil Stuart, Lawrence junior; is steering officer for the dance. Midshipmen committee chairmen are: Robert Haines, Manhattan junior, decorations; Richard Adam, Emporia junior, work; John Bolin, Mission sophomore, invitations; Wayne Swenson, Topka senior, reception line; Keith Elliot, Hartford junior, clean-up; Vernon Hay, Ottawa junior, guests; James Scrivner, Winfield junior, publicity. 3 Seniors Exhibit Art In Bailey Hall Seniors exhibits by three art education students are now being displayed in 110 Bailey and in the hall between 109 and 110 Bailey. Work by Jolene Lutz, Lawrence; Carolyn Fisher, Boston, Mass., and Connie Perkins, Olathe, all seniors, is included in the show. The displays show work in design, water color, ceramies, bookbinding and jewelry classes. Engineering Club Elects New Officers Second semester officers of Phi Tau Sigma, upperclass, honorary mechanical engineering fraternity have been announced. They are: Frank Freudenthal, Overland Park senior, president; Dean Rogers, Emporia senior, vice-president; William Walker, Parsons senior, corresponding secretary; John Husser, Merriam senior, treasurer; Stephen Jenkins, Topeka junior, recording secretary; Joe Sheldon, Lawrence, senior, historian. Have a WORLD of FUN! Travel with SITA Unbelievable Low Cost Europe 60 Days from $585 Orient 43-65 Days from $998 SEE MORE SPEND LESS Many tours include college credit Also low-cost trips to Mexico $149 up, South America $699 up, Hawaii Study Tour $498 up and Ask Your Travel Agent 25th Year SITA WORTH TRAVEL INC. 332 S. Michigan Ave. Chicago 4 HA 7-2557 The meetings will open with a general session each day. In the mornings the students will discuss teaching problems. At 3 p.m. the students will have private conferences with supervisors. Cloy S. Hobson, professor of education, will speak to the students majoring in secondary education at 10 a.m. Thursday on "Providing For Gifted and Slow Pupils." Robert W. Ridgway, associate professor of education, will speak to the elementary teachers on the same subject at 1:30 p.m. Thursday morning the elementary teachers will hear a panel discussion on "Intergrating the Curriculum." Members of the panel will be Miss Elin K. Jorgensen, professor of education and music education, Leland H. Erickson, assistant professor of education, and Miss Mary Louise Fuller, instructor of education. Students who have been practice teaching this quarter will have follow-up meetings Thursday and Friday. Beginning Teachers To Discuss Problems Oscar M. Haugh, professor of education, will speak on "Reading Problems in the Secondary Schools" at 1:30 p.m. Thursday. At 9 a.m. and 1 p.m. the students will take teacher attitude inventories At 10 a.m. Friday Miss Patricia Salver, instructor of education, will speak to the elementary teachers on "Pupil Behavior." At this time the secondary teachers will hear a talk on "Problems of Pupil Adjustment" by William Cottle, professor of education. Sleepy Sleeps Solidly Miss Nita Wyatt, instructor of education, will speak to the elementary teachers on "Evaluation of Elementary Teachers Procedures." Mr. Karl Edwards, associate professor of education, will speak to the secondary teachers on "Reporting Pupil Progress" at this time. EL CENTRO, Calif., —(UP) Jim (Sleepy) Cauhape, disc jockey on the end-of-the-day music program "Moonlight Serenade" put himself to sleep with a long playing record Tuesday night. The needle scratched at the end of the record for 20 minutes before a fellow employee arrived to wake sleepy up. Pizza Delivered VI 3-9111 Campus Hideaway 106 N. Park JUST RECEIVED NEW SHIPMENT OF CORDUROY WASH PANTS h.i.s SPORTSWEAR Don't envy H.i.S. wear them Antelope Tan • Tobacco Brown • Loden Green Leather-Trimmed $7.95 the university shop Page 4 University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Jan. 15, 1958 AN OPEN LETTER TO ALL JAYHAWKERS What About Used Books? Dear Jayhawker: We realize that you will not appreciate our reminding you that exam time is near; but since exam time is also used-book-buy-back-time, we thought we should discuss our policies for buying and selling used books. We do not wish to waste your time, but each time we buy back used books there are many questions asked by students, indicating that they do not quite understand, that they'd like to know more, and that until they know more, they're not quite sure that this buying and selling of used books by the Book Store is being handled just right. So if you'll bear with us we'll explain our used book policies. Which Books Can I Sell? How Much Can I Get? At each buy-back period we buy only those books which K.U. professors have indicated to us will be used the next semester. With the professors already committed to using the book, we can pay our top price for used books-50% of the publisher's current list price—our only problem being that of guessing how many we need. We then sell this used book for 75% of the list price. For example, if a book lists at $4.00 new, we buy it back for $2.00 and sell it for $3.00. Normally, our margin on new textbooks is $20%. In other words, that $4.00 book we buy and sell new, costs us $3.20. Our gross margin on the new book, then, is $.80, as against $1.00 on the used book. We need that extra 5% of list price on used books; because, if we buy too many for a given course, we are stuck with them. Overstock of new books can be returned to the publisher in most instances, but overstock on used books usually represents a loss to us. Sometimes we can sell them to other college stores at about what we paid for them, sometimes we can sell them to used book jobbers at about half of what we paid for them, but a good share of the time the used book overstock is written off as a total loss. What About Books No Longer Used At K.U.? During the same periods that we buy used books (during semester examinations) we arrange to have on hand a buyer from a used book jobber who will make an offer on most books that are no longer being used at K.U. The best offer he can make on a good, current book is about 25% of the current list price. You see, the jobber must pay transportation to his warehouse, pay his warehouse overhead, and take a chance on selling these books to some other college store at 45% of the current list price. The extra 5% amounts to a freight allowance to the college store, which actually makes the college store's cost 50% of the current list price, or the same amount paid to students when the college store buys directly from them. What Do Other College Stores Do? This buying back at 50% of the current list price and selling at 75% is a policy at most college stores. It works out best for us if our buy-back and selling policies are similar to those of other stores when we exchange used books with them. And it makes pretty good sense to assume that policies which are successful in a large number of college stores very likely will apply to our store. You will note that we keep referring to CURRENT LIST PRICES. As publishers' list prices vary, so do ours; and for the last few years this varying has been in favor of the student who has sold his used books. For example, if a student bought a $4.00 book, used, at $3.00 and then the publisher found it necessary to increase the list price to $4.50 during that year, we would offer the student $2.25 for his book. Of course, if the publisher reduces the list price, the student gets less for his used book. We haven't had much of this lately, however. What Are Old Books Worth? Above we indicated that the book jobber can pay a top price of 25% of current list. This is for a book that has considerable use across the country and is current enough not to be in danger of being revised in the near future, or to have been revised already. An old edition is almost worthless, while a book in danger of being revised has some value. The jobber will make an offer on most of these, but frequently the student will decide that the book is worth more to him than it is to the jobber. As a matter of fact, some students think their books are worth more to them as part of a growing personal library, than the $50\%$ of list the bookstore offers. This, of course, is the decision each student must make for himself; and even though we do like to get all the used books we can in order to offer them to the next group of students at a savings, we have great respect for those students who keep their books and build their own personal libraries. We would like to point out that we have no control over publishers and their decisions to bring out new editions, or the prices they set for textbooks. Neither do we have any part in decisions to change the texts being used on this campus. We sincerely believe our faculty honestly and sincerely tries to select the best available texts for their courses and that they take all factors into consideration when they do so. The faculty would be dilatory in their duty and obligations to you if they did not keep up with changing facts and developments in the selection of text books. We hope our explanations have been clear, that the used book situation is now understood, and that we have given you enough information to decide whether to keep your books or sell them. We are always pleased to make an offer on used books which are still in use at K.U., whether or not the owner decides to sell. Many thanks for bearing with us. Stop in and see us if you desire additional information. Very truly yours, STUDENT Union Book Store It Took Him 60 Days- Page 5 Taxi Cab Rates Only Problem,Traveler Says Around the world in 60 days. John Rupf, Ottawa sophomore, traveled around the world by plane last summer visiting cities of world fame. ___ "The only thing I really had to watch was being overcharged, such as taxi cab drivers charging double rates and private guides sticking me," he said. "I learned to arrange a price ahead of time with private guides." Rupf found traveling easy. The situation of overcharging was most noticeable in those countries where there aren't too many tourists, he said. Most tourists visit Europe, he added. He said that Rome and Paris looked a great deal as the movies picture them. He described Rome as "a clean and pretty city" with much history and art. Rupif found traveling alone is not difficult. He said he had a "great time" and met interesting people all over the world. Thirty days of his July-August trip were spent in Sumatra, Indonesia, visiting his father, J. Albert Rupf, who is with a firm building a pipeline in that area. The rest of the two months was spent in traveling, with three days the longest period spent in any one place. His travels included Honolulu, Hawaii, Tokyo, Hong Kong Singapore, and Djakarta, capital of Indonesia. On the return trip to the states he stopped at Bangkok, Calcutta, New Delhi, Karachi in Pakistan, Beirut in Lebanon, Cairo, Egypt, Athens, Greece, Geneva, London, Paris and Rome. JOHN KENNETH BURNS JOHN RUPF Chorus To Present Handel's 'Messiah' The University chorus will present Handel's "Messiah" at 8 tonight in Hoch Auditorium. Clayton Krehbiel, associate professor of music, will direct the choir. The version to be presented tonight is from original sources by Dr. J. M. Coppersmith and will be the first presentation in Lawrence of this version of the "Messiah." Committee chairmen for the Big 8 Variety Show to be presented at 8 p.m. Feb. 14 in Hoch Auditorium have been announced by Leonard Parkinson, Scott City junior and chairman of the Student Union Activities sportman committee. Name Chairmen For Talent Show Charimen are Mike Johnson, Independence. Mo., general chairman; Sherri James, Emporia, tickets; Dave Hanna, Newton, Hoch arrangements; Wendell Koerner, Jefferson City, Mo., publicity, all sophomores. Acts selected from KU for the show will be announced Feb. 3. Talent from the University of Nebraska, Iowa State College, the University of Missouri and Kansas State College includes a ballad singer from India, hula dancers, vocal groups and dance teams. The show will open at Kansas State on Feb. 13 and will close at the University of Nebraska on Feb. 15. SDX Initiates Ten Tuesday Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism fraternity, initiated ten men Tuesday. Those initiated were Bob Maey, Hutheinson; Kent Morgan, Hope; J. R. Fultz, Mound Valley; John E. B. Sharp, and Alan Jones, Lawrence; Jim Cable, Independence, Mo., Doug Parker, Omaha, Neb., and Gene Nuss, Hoisington, All are iuniors. Bill Riley, Kansas City, Mo. graduate student, and Jack Harrison, Hays sophomore. Wednesday, Jan. 15, 1958 University Daily Kansan The K.U. library has more than 700,000 books. 210 Foreign Students Here Record Number There are 210 foreign students representing 50 nations at KU this semester, the largest number ever here, according to Clark Coan, assistant dean of men. Mr. Coan also compiled the following data concerning KU's foreign student population; Of the 210, 112 are new to the campus; 98 were here before. There are 157 men and 53 women. Sixty are here on Fulbright scholarships. The 210 does not include eight not wishing to be listed, those working in the library, but not students, any at the KU Medical Center in Kansas City, Kan., or any students from United States territories. In a breakdown by countries represented, India and W. Germany lead with 18 students each; South Korea has 15; Canada, 11 (Canada is top nationally with the greatest number of students in the United States, but not here); Venezuela, 9; Iran and Japan, 8 each; Taiwan, Italy, Switzerland, Austria, and Greece, 7 each; and Iran, Costa Rica, Mexico, and Great Britian, 5 each. The remaining are from several different countries. By continent, Asia leads with 81 (including 64 from the Far East and 17 from the Near East); Europe is next with 75; South America, 17; North America, 16; Central America, 13; Africa, 7; and Australia 1. Seventy per cent of the students are housed in private homes. The rest live in fraternities, sororities, scholarship halls, residence halls, or co-ops. Fifty-four of the students are majoring in science; 50 in engineering; 42 in social sciences; 21 in one of the humanities; 15 in education; 11 in business; 7 in fine arts; 6 in pharmacy; 3 in journalism; and there is one first-year medical student. 54 In Science About an equal number of students from the Far East, Europe, and South America are in engineering. Those in science are mainly from Europe and the Far East. Europeans predominate in the social sciences, humanities, and business, while the majority in pharmacy are from the Far East. Seventy of the students, principally from Europe and the Far East, are Protestant. Of this number, there are 17 general Protestant, 15 Presbyterians, 11 Methodists, and 10 Lutherans. Fifty-five are Roman Catholic, mainly from Europe and South America. Thirty-three did not list their religion. Twenty-three are Moslem, and twelve are Hindu. The rest are of several different religions. Most Are Graduates Fifty-six per cent are graduate students, mostly from Europe. Forty-four per cent are undergraduates. Twenty per cent of the foreign students are married. Twenty-four have their families with them in Lawrence. The foreign students at KU make up 42 per cent of the 500 foreign students now studying at 42 Kansas colleges and universities. TICKETS ONLY AT TICKET BOX 1077 WEST BROADWAY If you have a classified ad, clip this coupon and mail to DAILY KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE CLASSIFIED AD Your Name___ Address___ Phone___ Days to Run___ If you've lost something, found something, or want to buy, rent, or sell something, let the KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS help you. You'll get quick results because everybody reads the classified ads. OH NO! She's lost her fountain pen again! If she's a smart gal, she'll put a want ad in The DAILY KANSAN! PHONE KU 376 to place your ad. I will look at the image and try to recognize the text. The visible text is "SOMEONE IS ON THE CALL". I will transcribe this as accurately as possible. KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES One day Three days Five days 25 words or less... 50c 75c $1.00 Additional words ... 1c 2c 3c Page 6 University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Jan. 15, 1958 Along the JAYHAWKER trail By MALCOLM APPLEGATE (Daily Kansan Sports Editor) Even in the midst of an exciting basketball season with the nation's top teams finding the sledding a bit rough and KU's Wilt Chamberlain and Cincinnati's Oscar Robertson batting it out for scoring honors, football is still managing to get its share of publicity. Of most recent interest to football fans is the new rule passed at the NCAA meeting in Philadelphia. It allows a team to run or pass for two points instead of kicking for one point after a touchdown. Granted, this could be a step to make football more exciting and could eliminate ties, but we believe that the sport, which draws thousands of fans, should be left alone just for once. Each year when the average fan goes out to see the opening game of the season, he probably has trouble recognizing the game, simply because the rule-makers have to change a rule or two in an effort to improve the game. College football and basketball are two sports which the so-called experts just can't seem to agree on as to how they should be played. We agree with the many persons who continually bring up the old statement that Dr. James Naismith, inventor of basketball, probably wouldn't even recognize the game if he were to see it played today. Are Changes Needed? Both sports continually face changes. In recent years the free throw rule in basketball and substitution rules in football have been tinkered with. Why should changes be needed each year? Minor changes may be necessary. But it would be nice to attend the season's opener some year and see football and basketball played the way they were played the year before. Attendance figures prove that spectators like both games just as they are. Why do the experts continually try to change them? We find it hard to justify same of the changes. We hope at least the names will still be the same when we get old and gray. But at the rate changes are being made even this is doubtful. But enough of that. Also keeping football in the spotlight is the problem which Texas A&M is having in its hunt for a football coach. The Aggies seem to want to settle for no less than a big name coach who has already proved himself, but the number of those available is dwindling fast. First, former Notre Dame coach Frank Leahy and UCLA coach Red Sanders were top candidates. When it seemed certain that he would accept, Leahy was forced to decline the job because of health. Sanders just wasn't interested. Navy's head coach, Eddie Erdelatz, and Jim Myers of Iowa State then moved into the spotlight as top candidates. But Erdelatz declined the job, while Myers decided to stay at Iowa State when the Cyclones put the pressure on him to decide, and, of course, offered him a $2,000 raise. Might Not Get Big-Time Man Who the next candidate will be is still a big question mark. But before long, the Texas school just might have to quit trying to draw a big-time coach away from another school with their supposedly huge salary offers and settle for someone they will have to train themselves. To get back to rules changes. Let's hope that Kansas makes enough touchdowns next season to have plenty of chances to try for those extra two points. And as for coaching troubles, we hope Jack Mitchell doesn't get involved in the merry-go-round and has a long and successful career at KU. Incidentally, while discussing football, a quick check of last year's Notre Dame roster shows the Fighting Irish picked up their football players from 23 states. Kansas had 14 states represented on its roster. If more rosters were checked, we believe it would follow this pattern. With alumni all over the nation growing more and more interested in seeing that their old alma maters have a top football team, the competition is becoming tougher. To have these top teams it is almost impossible to limit recruiting to the home state, especially when two or three schools compete for prospects within a state. A total of 33 of the 76 Irish players came from three states, Pennsylvania, Ohio and Illinois. That's about 13 per cent from football's happy hunting grounds. Of course, with a school having the reputation of Notre Dame, it is bound to draw students from all over the United States, whether it be for football or the scholastic benefits it offers. The foregoing figures show that some states must produce better football players than others. For example, in states where mining is a big industry and young men work in these mines during their high school career. They are bound to be better physical specimens because of their muscle-building labor. To have a top football team, a school has to get some of these physical specimens. That's what the game demands. The fans and alumni want a winning football team. In fact they demand it as most schools. If the schools can draw them from other states, why not let them do it? West Virginia,North Carolina In Top Court Action Tonight Top-ranked West Virginia hopes to escape an "unlucky 13" jinx and fifth-ranked North Carolina runs into an old-time backyard rival tonight in college basketball's feature games. Considered a "shorty" by today's standards, Hennon has been averaging 25 points a game. West Virginia whipped Pittsburgh twice last season but was 56 impressed by Hennon's point pouring that the Mountaineers named Dartin Don on their all-opponent first team. So if Pitt, which has won seven of 11 games this season, is capable of springing an upset, Hennon is the guy who will lead the way. Unbeaten in 12 straight games this season, West Virginia tangles with Pittsburgh and its "Mighty Mite," five-foot, nine-inch Don Hennon on the Panthers' home court, while North Carolina's defending national champions entertain North Carolina State. North Carolina won the Dixie Classic last month by downing North Carolina State, 39-30, in one of those old-fashioned slow-down games. The Tailwheels, meanwhile, dropped a 74-61 verdict to Maryland, so they are counting on a repeat victory tonight to move into undisputed possession of first place in the Atlantic Coast Conference. Coach Dick Harp believes that KU will have to win all its remaining conference games if the Jayhawkers are to repeat as Big Eight champions. By UNITED PRESS "Now that we already have a loss (to Oklahoma) we can't afford to lose another game or our chances of winning the title outright are very slim," he said. "I don't see how we can expect any help from anyone else, so we'll just have to win it ourselves if we expect to keep the title," he said. He considers Kansas State and Iowa State to be the favorites for the title, with the tall, veteran Kansas State club probably having the edge. Football coach Jack Mitchell and members of his staff will be introduced to all alumni at four alumni club meetings planned during the next three weeks at Kansas City, Topeka, Salina and Wichita. He said that if KU had two losses a tie for the conference championship would be possible, but he doesn't think KU can lose another game and still win the title. Harp Believes KU Must Win Remaining GamesToTakeTitle Alumni To Meet Coach, Staff KU defeated both these teams during the Big Eight pre-season tournament, but neither was at full Intramural Play Enters Round 3 The Arctic tern probably see more daylight than any other creature. The world's greatest traveler, it nests each summer in the North Polar regions, then flies some 11-000 miles to Antarctica for another Eighteen intramural basketball teams saw action Tuesday night. Three of the games were Independent A games with the Chicken Pickers, the Butterballs and the Pearson squads picking up victories. Independent C - Backwoodman 43, American Institute of Architects 31, AROTC 1, Jim Beam 0, forfeit; Flig Pluckens 63, Jolliffe 19. Independent B. — Delta Function 46, Don Henry 25; Boosers 42, MrCook 25, Nu Sigma Nu 61, NROTC 30. Other games: Pearson, after trailing 19-16 at the half, came back to pick up 23 points in the final period while holding the Jacks squad to 14 points, earning a 39-32 victory. Searing 30 points in the last half, the Butterball squad defeated the Rochdale team 54-24 in the second Independent A game of the evening. A hot first half gave the Chicken Pickers all the margin they needed to down the Stephenson squad 59-40 in the third Independent A game of the evening. The Chicken Pickers led at halftime 34-18. Games today; **Independent A** — Beirhawks vs. Pharmacy, 5:15; YMCA vs. Radicais, 4:15; Foster vs. Templin, 6:15. nightless summer. Fraternity B — Phi Gamma Delta vs. Alpha Tau Omega, 6:30; Lambda Chi Alpha vs. Phi Kappa Tau, 6:30; Theta Tau vs. Alpha Kappa Lambda, 7:15. Independent B — Nuggets vs Stephenson, 4:15. Newman vs. Grace Pearson, 4:15. Chemical Engineers vs. Hicks, 5:45. AFROTC vs. Cathuh O'Leary, 5. Oread vs. Foster, 5:00. Concordia vs. Jolliffe, 5:45. College Basketball Results By UNTED PRESS UNITED EAST Connecticut 81, New Hampshire 69 Maryland 54, Georgia 70 Ohio 34, Missouri 74 Taiwan 61 Clemson 81, Wake Forest 72 North Carolina A&T College 75 Virginia St. 67, Bluefield St. 48 VMI St. Richmond 62 Okahama St. 55, Wichita U. Navy Pier Branch (Illinois U.) 86, Tampa Bay Lakers (Florida U.) strength at the time, and in the conference race neither has yet lost a game. Clamison 81, Wake Forest 72 North Carolina, A&T College Bouchardt 91. Lewis (Ill.) 61 St. Benefiet's 58, Washbarn 72 Kansas City (Mo.) U. 77, Sterling College 74 Westminster (Utah) 75. Missouri 1980 Ottawa (Kan.) U. 84, Friends U. 63 College of Emporia 7, Baker U. 63 Aransas College 78. Ouachita 66 Texas A&M 57. Baylor 47 "Oklahoma is also a contender for first place. The Sooners have the ability to defeat any team in the league on a given night, but I doubt that they could win the title," he said. One New York manufacturer has added a third dimension to sleep and lounge clothes. A new line of pajamas also can double for lounge or active sportwear. Made of cotton jersey knits, the two-piece triple duty clothes come in color combinations identified usually with the heavest of sports models. (Sleep- Tigers Have Shown Strength He said Missouri has shown more strength than was anticipated, and that Nebraska's showing also has been a surprise to some persons. Ease, Inc.). Harp said the team lost a lot of ground in the way of team progress due to the illness of Wilt Chamberlain, which kept the Big Dipper out of two games. "We felt we had come along pretty well up to the tournament, but Wilt's absence set us back and it will take a while to regain our former level of team coordination," he said. Harp said that KU has been improving on defense and speed, which he considered to be two of the preseason weaknesses. He said he has been pleased with the way the Jayhawker shooting has held up. Practices Shorter This Week He said practices this week would be shorter than usual, because of the nearness of the final examination period. KU meets Missouri Saturday at Columbia, in the last game of the semester. The K-State game here Feb. 3 is the first contest after the semester break. GET A FORD! A man riding a camel. New Fords were even road-tested in Arabia. The 1958 Ford is proved and approved the world over. "THERE'S NOTHING NEWER IN THE WORLD!" MORGAN Your Ford Dealer in Lawrence 714 Vermont VI 3-3500 MACK EQUIPMENT MANAGEMENT MARLON BRANDO AND AN EXQUISITE NEW JAPANESE STAR. AND AN EXQUISITE NEW JAPANESE STAR SAYONARA "I am not allowed to love But I will love you if that is your desire." WB Filmed in TECHNIRAMA and TECHNICOLOR® presented by WARNER-BROS. COSTUMING PATRICIA OWENS - RED BUTTONS - RIGARDO MONTALBAN - MARTHA SCOTT - MITSOSH UMEKI - JAMES GARNER AND INTRODUCING MIIKO TAKA PRODUced by WILLIAM GOETZ DIRECTED BY HOGSHUA LOGAN BASED ON THE MOUSIE OF JAMES A MICHENER SCREEN PLAY BY PAUL OSBORN INVING BERNARD WATERWAY WEST 50TH STREET NO. 12345 FEATURES THUR. - FRI. - SAT.—2:00 - 7:00 - 9:42 FEATURES ON SUNDAY—1:00 - 3:42 - 6:24 - 9:06 GRANADA Starts THURSDAY A Road Show Engagement! Wednesday, Jan, 15, 1958 University Daily Kansan SHOP YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS Page 7 uld the ion atme me after LOST WOULD THE PERSON who found my black gloves with beige leather palms Wednesday, Jan. 8 in front of Fresner then turned them to Demna Goran VI 3-9123. 1-17 BUSINESS SERVICES LATIN HISTORY NOTEBOOK (red) — Undergraduate Library. If found call Max Fuller, VI 3-4811. 1-17 EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Former secretary will type terms, term papers and theses. Fast accurate service at regular rates. Call VI 3-8568. tf CHARCOAL RIM GLASSES without case. Left in undergraduate library or Strong Hall Friday Dec. 20. Call Gordon Ryan VI X 3-7553 1-17 FLAT, TOPS a speciality. KU Barbershop FLAT, TOPS under the hilt Clarence Adamson, Mgr. RENT A SINGER sewing machine by the week or month. Call VI 3-1971, Singer Sewing Centr., 927 Mass. tf TYPIST: Experienced In theses, term papers, reports, etc. Immediate attention; fast accurate service. Mrs. Glinka, 1911 Tehn. Penn. VI 3-1240. tf TYPIST: Experienced; theses, term papers, reports, etc. Fast accurate service. Call VI 3-0177. Mrs. Jack Larson. tf EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Prompt and ac- cuse service. Call VI 1-6933, 1621 W 20th St. DRESS MAKING AND ALTERATIONS: Formals, wedding gowns, etc. Ola Smith 941 ½ Mass. Phi. VI 3-263. tf LIVE GIFTS - Nightingale Canary singers. Parkeets, all colors, from sunny Texas - complete stock of cages and stands. Fresh foods and toys. Complete outfits for dogs -beds, hammers, etc. Barnes and Noble, farmers' market, chameleons, hamsters, etc. Everything in the pet field. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. 1218 Connecticut. Phone VI 3-2921. LEARN TO DANCE for holiday parties. Private lessons now given. Beginners our speciality. Marion Rice Dance Studio. 908 Mo., VI 3-6838. tf EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Fast accurate service on theses, term papers, reports, etc. Phone Mrs. Phyllis Holden. VI 3-7829. ACCURATE TYPING of themes, term papers, theses—experienced with good educational background. Ph. VI 3-4822. 1:30-58 TYPING OF ALL KINDS SOLICITED Prompt and efficient service. Regular rates. Ink, 1827 Arkansas, VI 3-4573 or TAILORING, DRESS MAKING, alterations on men's and women's clothes. Also drapes and slip coverings. Call VI 3-6557, 1400 Tenn. tf TYPIST: Experienced; theses, term papers, reports. Prompt service. VI 3-7184; 1632 West 20th St. SEWING AND ALTERATIONS: Phone 3 I 471-471, 1621 W 19th St. Terr. 1-17 TYINGP: Fast, accurate, dependable at regular rates. Will type the terms, term papers, theses, etc. Phone Mrs. Donna Vrir, VI 3-8660. tf TYPIST; Make reservations now to have theses, term papers, etc. typed by experienced typist. Standard rates. Mrs. Leatherwood. VI 3-831. ff SERVICE DIRECTORY BEAUTY SHOPS 1019 Mass VI 3-6411 Marvin's Beauty Salon 843 N.H. VI 3-6035 Driscoll Beauty Shop 908 Mass. VI 3-4070 Marinello Beauty Salon 1119 Mass. VI 3-330 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 Risk's Help Yourself Laundry 613 Vt. IV-3-4141 PRINTED BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES. Organized and complete review for the textbook information on Price $4.50, Tenn. or call VI 3-3120 1-17 WATCH REPAIRS Rogers Lauder-It 1407 Mass. VI 3-3303 Gravitt's Automatic Laundry 913 N.H. VI 3-6844 FOR SALE TYPING: experienced in typing themes, term paper papers, reasonable rates. CALL 3-918-205-4000. NURSERY SCHOOL and day care for children ages 3-5. Hours suitable for working with children. Activities planned neatly to accepted standards for good care. Call VI 3-0272. 1-17 1951 STUDEBAKER Commander, V-8 with overdrive. Real clean. Call Jim Durner, VI 3-5366. 1-15 1941 STUDEBAKER in excellent condition. New tires, heater and radio. Highest offer so far, $100. Call Alan Brooke, VI 5-7370. 1-17 EXPERIENCED TYPIST will do typing proofreading. Call VI 3-9373 any time. USED 1954 ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANI NICA. Call VI 3-5190 after 5 p.m. 1-17 TRAILER HOUSE, 1954. 29 ft. Available second semester, 1311 W. 6th. 1-16 PRACTICALLY NEW $300 Zeiss, oil immersion microscope with case, Price $200. See at 2011 James, Topeka or call CE 4-6373. 1-17 Parsons Jewelry 725 Mass. VI 3-4731 Wolfson's Credit Jewelry 743 Mass. VI 3-4366 IMPORTED CAR OWNERS: We can furnish tires for your sports car. Order with B.F. Goodrich, 929 Mass., Ph. VI 3-0191. 1-16 AUTOMOBILE REPAIRS HAVE TO SELL one Mark VIII High Fi-tri speaker, selling price $160 Will sell for $100. Like new. Call VI 3-7051. '36 MASTER DELUXE 4 DR. CHEV. Good rubber, Heater, defroster; best you've seen since '37. Also crystal mike, desk and floor stand. Ph VI 2-046-1-16 NEW RADIO. portable motorola Ranger 700. Contact J. Throssel, Jr. Box 253. 1915 Vt. 1-16 Anderson-Shaw Auto Service 612 N. 2nd VI 8-943 Jim Clark Motors 623 Mass. VI 8-305 16 FOOT ELCAR TRAILER. Contact Dale Skrier. Skyline Trailer Court. 1-16 STUDENTS AND FACULTY: Take advantage of one-half price rates on Time, postponed magazine magazines both new and renewals. Processd promptly. Call VI 31-0243. 1955 FORD, Custom 2ddoor, radio and heater, white wall tires, new brakes and wheels. Excellent car, excellent price. Ask sell. 3-1689 between 4-1 17 Musk ask for Bob. MODEL AIRPLANE and McCoy "19" motor, never flown; U-Reely control handles; Robot军机; props, spinners. hail $15.00 RobotScherland, Tenn. See after 5 p.m. 1-17 WESTERN CIVILIZATION NOTES. All new, organized by weeks, indexed, over house sensitive or call VI 3-7553 VI 2-0736 VI 2-0395 for free delivery MATERNITY CLOTHES, size 10, winter and spring styles, good condition, reasonable price. Also Bendix automatic washer condition, top loading VI 3-4495 1-17 HOUSE at 825 Rhode Island, has 2 furnished apartments. $90 per month. 2 families could use it. Contact Acme Cleaners or see Owen Edgert. tf FOR RENT FIRST FLOOR APARTMENT furnished for boys. Four rooms and private bath, private entrance, utilities paid. Available now. $100 per month. Ph. VI 3-9184 or see by calling at rear basement door. 520 La. tt QUET ROOFS for upper class students. 1400 Tennessee, VI 3-6657 1-20 ROOM FOR BOYS: nice quiet place for study. Meals if desired. One single, one double room, and room for two seniors. Ph. VI 3-2829, 1638 Barker. 1-15 3-ROOM FURNISHED HOUSE $80; Nice furnished private first floor 3-room apartment $80; 2-room furnished apartment $60, bills paid; 3-room new partially furnished apartment $80. P. A. Hempel phone VI 3-0497 or VI 3-3902. 1-16 FURNISHED SUBURBAN APARTMENT 4 miles from down town. 2 bedroom. share bath. Boys or family. $45 a month. Call VI 3-3626 after p.4 m. 1-30 EFFECTIVE IMMEDIATELY All want ads of less than $1.00 which aren't paid for in cash will be charged an additional 25c for billing costs. C THE DAILY KANSAN WANT ADS SLEEPING ROOM in new home, singbeds, two closets, chest, etc. private room kcnt. bedroom kcnt. Boys preferred. $12.75 per month. Ph. VI 3-7830 after 5 p.m. 1-1 ATTRACTIVE SUNNY APARTMENT for rent. Living room, bedroom, kitchen am study room. Much storage space am private bath. For couple. VI 3-7826 a beautiful wedding... APARTMENT, furnished, 5 rooms, with kitchen and bath, private entrance, college, and student study. Available Feb. 1, 1403 Ten Tennant White, Lawrence National Bank 1-T NICELY FURNISHED large single south room with cedar lined closets. Available now—for cedar. Phone VI 3-2009. 839 Miss. 1-17 and every highlight captured in wedding candids by... NICE COMFORTABLE ROOM for boys near bus line. 827. MISS. VI 3-3429 1-17 SEVERAL, VACANCIES for boys, must attend from campus. Se-ri to apply to 1244 La. HIXON 3 ROOM MODERN nicely furnished apartment. bills paid. Available Feb. 1. One or two boys or couple. Can be shown now. Phone VI 3-2090 839 Miss. come in or phone now for your appointment Stop by at your convenience and pick up our free Bride's Check List and Wedding Brochure. 摄 HIXON CASH LOANS ON YOUR SIGNATURE ONLY 72. 1 Mass. Don Crawford • Bob Blank for Jr., Sr., Graduate Students call Paul R. Gantz at BENEFICIAL FINANCE CO. STUDIO AND CAMERA SHOP BENEFICIAL FINANCE CO. 833% Mass.-Phi. VI 3-804 VI 3-0330 APARTMENT FOR RENT 1/3 block from campus. Well furnished single and double rooms. Very nice house--for men students. 1215 Orden. 1-17 WANTED STUDIO APARTMENT. Completely furnished. Private bath. For 3 or 4 boys. One-half block from Union. For appointment call VI 3-6996. 1-17 MISCELLANEOUS TWO STUDENTS DESIRE ROOMMATE. Would prefer upperclassman or vet. Large apartment-private entrance, home- based with pets. Have cat. 520 Lau. VI 3-079F. 1-17 VACANCIES IN CONTEMPORARY HOME for men, with complete living room freedom, and kitchen privileges if desired. Private swimming pool, showers, private entrance. 2006 Mitchell Rd. One block east from 20th and Naismith. 1-17 NEW 3 ROOM unfurnished apartments for rent. stove and refrigerator included. adequate closet, storage and cabinets. Room number 1500 Kentucky. 8. Ph. VI 3-8839. 1-17 BEVERAGES—All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent closed paper bags. Picnic, party supplies. 6th and Vermont. Phone VT VI. 1350. WANTED student laundry. Reasonable Washing or ironing or both. 34th Indiana. We Stock The COMPLETE MODERN LIBRARY 290 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 diebolt's January Clearance Sale Were $34.75 to $125 NOW $25.95 to $93.95 Topcoats Car Coats & Jackets Sweaters Were $12.95 to $45 NOW $9.75 to $33.75 Were $9.95 to $17.95 NOW $6.65 to $11.95 Sleeveless Sweaters $7.95 — NOW $4.99 $8.95 — NOW $5.49 Pajamas $5.00 & $5.95 Values $3.99 — 2 for $7.50 Sport Shirts $3.95 — NOW $2.75 $3.95 — NOW $2.75 $5.00 & $5.95 — NOW $3.79 - 3 for $10.50 $6.95 & $7.95 — NOW $4.49 - 3 for $ 8.50 $8.95 - $10.95 - $13.95 NOW $ 6 - 2 for $11 Your best buy in fine Men's Apparel is at diebolt's Page 8 University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Jan. 15, 1058 I am very proud of you. I am the first woman to receive an honorary degree from the University of Toronto in 1968. I was a student at the university for two years before becoming a professor. I was the first woman to receive an honorary degree from the University of Toronto in 1968. I was a student at the university for two years before becoming a professor. MOTHER TO 200—Mrs. Forrest Gifford, housemother at Carruth-O'Leary Hall, doesn't think regulated quiet hours are necessary. However, she is concerned with the students' academic life. (Daily Kansan photo) Houseparents Find Job Challenging A petite young woman finds that being housemother for 200 men is an interesting and challenging job. Mrs. Forrest Gifford, resident director of Carruth-O'Leary Hall, shares the responsibilities with her husband, Forrest Gifford, Waverly senior. Don Horttor, Centerville second-year law student, and six floor counselors who are chosen by the University, assist the Giffords. When asked the residents' most common complaint, Mrs. Gifford said that the major complaints were few and that they would be the same no matter where the individual lived. "Why don't you ever put mail in my box?" is the most frequent comment made," said Mrs. Gifford who has the job of sorting and distributing hundreds of pieces of mail daily. Although Mrs. Gifford does not have to buy or assist in the preparation of food, she keeps in close touch with Miss Carrie Davis, a trained dietitian in charge of the kitchen. "Regulated quiet hours and study hall's shouldn't be necessary." Mrs. Gifford said. "But our main concern is that the students don't forget the academic side of the University while enjoying their social life." India Books On Display A collection of books on life in India and pieces of Indian artwork are now displayed on the second floor of Watson Library. The books were purchased with two $200 gifts from the Watumull Foundation, a philanthropic organization to aid intercultural exchanges with India. The display is in celebration of Indian Republic Day, Jan. 26. The exhibition was arranged by P. G. Rao, library assistant from Wailair, India. Mr. Rao came to the United States from India in September 1955, received his masters degree in library science from the University of Minnesota in December 1956, and is now in the library cataloging department. The art work in the exhibit belongs to Mr. Rao and other Indian students on the campus. Included are money purses and brass plates. KU, K-State Game Sold Out The big game of the year with the Kansas State Wildcats Feb. 3 in Allen Field House, has been a sellout for almost a month, athletics business manager Earl Falkenstien said today. A capacity crowd of 17,000 fans will be on hand, and many hundreds more have been unsuccessful in attempting to get tickets, he said. Mr. Falkenstien said the Iowa State game Feb. 15 should also be a sellout, but there are still about 300-400 tickets remaining. The Nebraska game, since it is on a Saturday night, Feb. 8, could also be a sellout, Mr. Falkenstien said. He said the Missouri game, Feb. 17, and the Oklahoma game, March 1, will have large or small crowds depending on how MU and OU are faring in the conference later in the season. Library Open Until 10 p.m. On Saturday Watson Library will remain open until 10 p.m. Saturday for students studying for finals. The library will follow the regular schedule throughout final week. Differences which came to light last week between a faculty member and the ASC are well on the way to being resolved. The building will be open on the following vacation schedule from Jan. 25 to Feb. 2: Saturdays—8 a.m.-noon The differences were aired last Wednesday when Clifford P. Ketzel, assistant professor of political science, criticized the "junkets" by "campus politicians" to out of town meetings while neglecting existing campus organizations. Week days—8 a.m.-5 p.m. ASC, Ketzel Make Up In a recent year 18 million fishermen and 15 million hunters bought licenses in the United States, notes a Twentieth Century Fund survey. Now Dr. Ketzel has been chosen as a member of a 9-man committee to explore the feasibility of a Big Eight student conference on national and international affairs. At a meeting of Big Eight student council representatives over the holidays, KU was asked to set up such a committee to explore the possibility of such a meeting on the KU campus. Ed Prelock, senior, Cleveland, Ohio, was one of the two University students who attended the Student Council on National Affairs meeting at Texas A&M, College Station, Tex., last month. It was the trip to this meeting that was criticized by Dr. Ketzel. The day after the criticism was published Prelock and Dick Patterson, Kansas City, Mo., junior, chairman of the All Student Council, talked to Dr. Ketzel. "We felt Dr. Ketzel had some good constructive criticism." Prelock said. "We also felt that a person of his caliber could be a great deal of help to us." Prelock said. Members of the committee will be Ketzel, Prelock and Patterson; L.C. Woodruff, dean of students; Raymond F. Nichols, executive secretary to the chancellor; John H. Patton, professor of religion and ASC adviser and Dick Lewis, Kansas City, Kan. junior, KU's other representative to the SCONA meeting. Prelock said they also hope to get the presidents of the International Club and Foreign Affairs Club to be committee members. Patterson said the outlook for such a program was good. He said that when the idea was presented to the Big Eight school representatives at Kansas City they were "very favorable towards it." "The representatives passed a resolution that KU set up a committee to look into the possibility of such a Big Eight conference, then report to the Big Eight schools." Patterson said. The committee will look into the possibilities of inviting various nationally known speakers to University convocations. Prelock said the committee will draw up a list of names of national figures they would like to hear at convocations. 图 YOUR EYES A should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or eyeglasses needed. LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO. 1025 Mass. VI 3-2966 BEFORE FINALS GET YOU "ALL SHOOK UP" Be Sure to Attend Ober's JANUARY SALE Suits - Topcoats - Sportcoats Sport Shirts - Sweaters Slacks - Pajamas Ivy Caps Ober's 821 Mass. Ph. VI 3-1951 Come Down and Enjoy the New . . . Best Way To Study! TABLE 102.2014 Three guys from Burdett—Bob Lipp, Bob Fall, and Lynne Sieverling have found that studying comes easy with a Hideaway Pizza and soft Hideaway music! Come join them, or have yours delivered! (No music with deliveries—delivery boys sing poorly.) CAMPUS HIDEAWAY 106 N. Park VI 3-9111 51 Daily Hansan LAWRENCE, KANSAS Thursday, Jan. 16, 1958 55th Year No.75 UNION Books Are Booming HELL NEVER LASTTwelve hours of sleep a week has helped prepare Dick Brown, St. Mary's senior, for the final ordeal,finals week.E-Day i Monday. (Daily Kansan photo) Students are apparently making last minute preparations for finals. Since the end of Christmas vacation circulation at the main desk in Watson Library has increased from about 400 books a day to over 500. "The number of books checked out depends on what day it is," said John M. Nugent, head of the circulation department. "Monday is usually our busiest day. The number varies from 350 to 700 books." The use of bound magazines, which can only be used in the building, has tripled since Christmas vacation. The average during this period has been about 90 magazines a day. The circulation desk has five full time staff members and three or four student assistants scheduled every hour at the desk for the 88-hour library work week. Circulation at the undergraduate library in January has been nearly 400 books a day. This is about 20 more books than were checked out on the average day in December and over 100 less than were checked out on the average October day. Although the reference department does not keep any statistics, Miss Joyce McLeod, head of the department, said more reference questions are asked when students are preparing term papers. The periodicals department said their average daily circulation for January has been about 150 per day. Their normal average is slightly over 70.Mrs. Florence Johnson, periodicals librarian, said political science students check out more magazines than anyone else. New Students Begin Orientation January 30 A complete orientation program, although on a much smaller scale than the one at the start of the fall semester, has been planned for the new students who will enter the University for the spring semester. About 800 students who are not enrolled now will enter KU next semester, James K. Hitt, registrar said. About 460 of them have been students here before and about 160 will be graduate students, which leaves less than 200 to go through orientation. On Jan. 30, the orientation process will begin with placement examinations at 8 a.m. and 1 p.m in 426 Lindley. That evening at 7:30 the new students will go to Strong Auditorium for meetings with their deans. At 9 p.m. Student Union Activities will sponsor a dance in the Trail Room of the Kansas Union. "At the first meeting of the new students, University administrators will greet them and tell of the procedures of becoming a Jayhawker," Laurence C. Woodruff, dean of students, said. On Jan. 31 and Feb. 1 the new students will enroll. They will take their physical examinations on Weather Generally fair tonight and Friday. Low tonight 20's. High Friday 55-60. Low this morning 25. Low Wednesday 27, high 39. Saturday. Each student will have been notified of the time of his appointment for enrolling and taking his physical examination. James K. Hitt, registrar, said his office hires about 100 students for the enrollment period to handle such jobs as handing out permit cards and registration materials, checking and stamping forms, posting notices of closed classes, acting as guides for students and enrolling and processing the cards to prepare them for the IBM machine. Enrollment time means a chance to earn a little spending money for the over 150 students who work for the University in the enrolling process. 150 Work At Enrollment The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences hires about 35 students, and the other schools take on a few extra workers for the enrolling period. Mr. Hitt said he usually has about 125-150 applicants for the 100 jobs. The students who get the jobs are chosen on the basis of previous work and grades. Noted Artist Here Tonight An outstanding American artist, Thomas Hart Benton, will speak at an informal question-discussion meeting at 7:30 tonight. Sponsored by the International Club, the meeting will be in the Kansas Union Ballroom. Mr. Benton, a native of Missouri, has gained world fame as a regionalist painter, noted for portraying American scenes and the common people, especially those of this particular midwest region. Mr. Benton has drawn murals for Whitney Museum in New York, Indiana Building at Century of Progress Exposition in Chicago, now in the Indianapolis War Memorial, the new Post Office Department and the Department of Justice buildings. His work for the New School for Social Research, depicting phases of American industry, established his reputation. Senior Picture Deadline March 1 Seniors wanting their pictures in the Jayhawker must have them taken by Hixon's Studio before March I. Many seniors have not had their pictures taken, Bill Harper, Topeka sophomore and assistant editor, said. Men should wear a dark coat and a tie for the picture. The senior edition will come out in the last Jayhawker section. Senate Group Hikes Budget KU's Raised $203,643 Above Docking's Request Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy said today that the proposed increase in state schools' budgets will improve KU's position to compete for competent faculty members with other schools. pete for competent faculty members with this committee voted to add $498, 470 to Gov. George Docking's recommendations for appropriations for the seven state colleges and schools governed by the State Board of Regents. 'Intellectuals Key To U.S. Supremacy' Greater appreciation of intellectuals is necessary if the United States is to survive the next 50 years as a first rate power. Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy told the Kansas City, Kan., Junior Chamber of Commerce Wednesday night. It would be impossible for American universities and colleges to compete with Russia without a change in public attitudes, he said. "If we continue to measure things in the amount of alcohol, tobacco or motor cars that can be purchased, we will be working in the next 50 years for someone who has out-thought us," he said. Dr. Murphy said his address wa a plea for the egheads. "The egghead has been maligned by short-sighted fatheads in all fields," he said. Museum Fund Exceeds $700 The campaign to raise funds for a 30th anniversary gift to add to collections of the Museum of Art has already shown signs of being a great success," Edward A. Maser, director of the museum, said today. Contributions which have come in during the first week of the 2-month campaign have already exceeded $700. The funds will be used to acquire a significant work of art. The museum will celebrate the beginning of its anniversary year with a large loan exhibition, "Masterworks from University and College Art Collections," made up of paintings and sculpture borrowed from more than 35 university and college art museums and galleries. At the same time, the Republican-dominated committee voted to reject Docking's suggestion that the 5 per cent faculty salary increases of $949,252 be appropriated directly to the regents instead of to the colleges. According to Chancellor Murphy, the funds have always gone directly to the schools in the past, so this will not change the present system. Sen. August Lauterbach, (R-Colby) and committee chairman, said that the committee believed that the school administrators knew how to distribute the money and that the regents are "not staffed to review the problem." According to Lauterbach, most of the additional funds will go to add faculty members necessary because of greater enrollment. Some will be used for improvements the governor deleted from his budget. Legislative Prerogative He said the salary increases "represent the regents thinking as to how the salaries should be distributed." He also said that it was a "legislative prerogative" to decide where the salaries should go. Gov. Docking said that the committee changes will result in "a bunch of different schools in competition, battling for the budget and for students when they are all part of one state system." He called the lawmakers "shallow-minded" and not "mature enough" to realize this. KU Receives $203,643 In the school budget, the University received a total of $203,643. This includes $105,750 for new faculty positions and $200 more a year for each of the graduate student instructors. They now receive $1,500. Sen. Lauterbach said the $105,750 would provide 24 new faculty positions. The University requested 40 and Gov. Docking recommended 18. The bill incorporating the committee's decisions will be introduced to the Senate today. Return Pictures To Lending Library The Student Union Activities picture lending library has requested that all pictures checked out for the fall semester be returned to the SUA office before Friday. Western Civilization Discussions Recorded Tape recorded discussions of Western Civilization readings will be played weekly over radio station KANU beginning next fall. The recordings were made by three freshman honor classes, and are to be used as an experiment in class discussion methods. Each week one of the three groups will discuss course material outlined for that week. The broadcast time has not been set. Played to Honor Groups James E. Seaver, Western Civilization director, said the recordings will also be played to honor groups next semester to acquaint them with discussion techniques. He added that there are tentative plans to play the tapes for all Western Civilization groups in the future. Recordings were made for the first semester material only, but Mr. Seaver said the department will broadcast again during the second semester if the discussions seem to benefit students. Western Civilization faculty members and senior instructors attended the recording sessions, but the discussions were led by students appointed by the groups. Other faculty members attended to contribute their views on material of particular interest in their fields. Four Instructors Instructors of the three honor groups were: Dean George R. Waggoner of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences and George M. Beckmann, associate professor of history who together taught one group; Francis Heller, associate dean of the College, and James E. Seaver, associate professor of history and Western Civilization director. Page 2 University Daily Kansan Thursday, Jan. 16, 1958 The Scientist And The Cave Almost everyone is aware of the growing cry that we find and educate every potential scientist in America. The central proposal of the plan is that these neophyte geniuses who are to save us from Russia should be subsidized through scholarships provided by the Federal Government. Luckily, the proposal in its original form, that we should educate only scientists, has been amended and extended to include all able students, whether they are science students or not. Possible Developments I think we ought to anticipate and be prepared to act against two possible developments. The first is that when it comes down to appropriating actual money for the scholarships fund, the so-called practical men will step in with some such argument as this: "Now, look! Let's not get hysterical. What we need are scientists. Very well, let's provide generously for them. But, after all, the Federal Government isn't Santa Claus. Let's educate the people we have to have. The others can take care of themselves as they have done in the past." Can you hear it? The second possible development, presuming that the scholarship appropriation actually will include provision for non-science students, is this: We will continue to educate our scientists and the others (let's call them humanists) in exactly the same way we have up to now. And if that is going to happen, why bother? I think there is a strong possibility of scholarships "for science students only" because I have seen amazingly little argument in print for our doing anything else. The case for the humanists is usually some vague remark about universal education being "the American ideal from the beginning." Unfortunately for that argument, it certainly was not the American ideal from the beginning, particularly if that is presumed to mean federal sponsorship of college students. There are better arguments. Living For What? Obviously, we need scientists to improve our chances of killing the other fellow, or at least threatening to, thus increasing our own chances of living. But living for what? Scientism, unbalanced, out of touch with humanism, and socially irresponsible, has given us marvelous drugs, extraordinary playthings, wonderful labor-saving devices—and it also has us at the mouth of the air-conditioned cave. One more impersonal, scientific nudge, and in we go. The world has for more than half a century half-educated its scientists. We have turned out men with minds too easily satisfied with immediate relationships. We have produced experts who, with some notable exceptions, insist on halting their grudging syntheses short of the point which the experience of man suggests that they should strive to reach: The welfare of man as a human being, with soul as well as body, not merely a social animal. . . . Case For The Humanists The case for the humanists is clear. We must have them in quality and quantity to balance the scientists, to hold the culture we have, to move it forward. A culture dominated by science may have been the wonderful dream of a large number of intelligent men during the last half of the nineteenth century and of a lesser number in our time. Today we are close enough to that situation as a fact to get an idea of what we are in for. It is hard to believe that even the scientist can face the prospect without revulsion . . . The unfortunate fact is that the scientists are not alone in being half-educated; the humanists are in the same boat. When they have not been unaware of what the scientists were doing they have frequently been indifferent to it. The humanists remain incapable of communicating with the scientists or of understanding them and, consequently, incapable of cooperating with them viably to make the life they are protecting worth saving. So far as I can see, we are hell bent on perpetuating the error. No Simple Answer This is not to suggest that in the following paragraphs I have the marvelously simple little answer. In a sense, there is no answer, but there are directions in which we can move. I have been teaching for more than 25 years. I have taught hundreds of scientists, but I haven't taught them much. They are a separate breed of cat. They show an almost unanimous disinterest in literature and philosophy. When I say that we must educate our future scientists to a sense of their social responsibility and their place in the brotherhood, I am perfectly well aware that it has already been tried. And by and large it has failed. We've got to try harder, start sooner and keep at it longer, perhaps, and be more intelligent in our way of going about it. In the same way, the humanist is scarcely more malleable than the scientist. His dislike for mathematics, physics, and chemistry is quite as strong as the scientist's revulsion for literature. Coupled with this dislike is something that appears to be a constitutional inepititude for dealing with numbers and formulas. It is difficult to say whether or not such a reaction is largely psychological, conditioned through the years by the attitudes of his arts teachers. My own inability to understand or to be intensely interested in scientific matters, has, I think, some such origin. Friends in my field have told me much the same thing. Whatever the reason, the situation must be faced and overcome. James E. Cronin Director of the St. Louis University Writer's Institute Letters To The Editor The Other Side Editor In their letter to The Daily Kansas Tuesday George L. Blackburn and journalism student Steve Schmidt say "let's set the record straight." I'd like to set it a bit straighter. 1. They say that "KU buys photo equipment for The Daily Kansan." The Daily Kansan has its own camera, bought and paid for by the paper, and pays for all of its photographic equipment. Thus the $18,000 from "forced circulation" represents only about 35 per cent of The Daily Kansan's total 2. They say that The Daily Kansan gets its subscription money from forced circulation to every student. True. But the money from this forced circulation amounts to only about $18,000 a year. (Another $1,000 or so comes from subscriptions sold.) The University buys The Daily Kansas nothing. The paper has bought and is buying all of its own equipment and supplies, including its press, paper, typewriters, copy desk, reference works, exchange newspapers, the United Press news service, and pencils. It pays the salary of that "full time, paid secretary," who, by the way, is called the office manager. Mr. Schmidt should know all this. He's the promotion manager of The Daily Kansan. revenue of slightly over $50,000 a year. The paper makes its money from its advertising revenue of about $22,000 a year, or 65 per cent of the total revenue. 3. Only the 12 major executives of The Daily Kansan are allowed University credit. You can find a list of them in the Announcement of Courses Bulletin. The credit is one semester hour for a job that takes from 10 to 25 hours or more a week, depending on the position. An executive can earn up to a total of three hours of credit. IF he gets elected to a different major position for what almost must be three consecutive semesters. At the rate of $1.20 a semester the student pays 2 cents an issue for a paper that costs about 5½ cents to produce. Mr. Schmidt should know all this, too. . . . Minor executives—the assistants—do not get any credit, and no Daily Kansas staff member gets paid one cent for producing a newspaper which must be manned five days a week from 7:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the minimum, with night assignments and work tossed in for lampipe. 4. Schmidt and Blackburn say that "The Daily Kansan has two full time advisers" and then contrast themselves by adding: "who also teach several classes." The emphasis there is reversed. The advisers teach several classes AND advise the paper. Both the news and the business adviser teach two classes for 6-credit hour teaching loads, and are allowed 6 credit hours for Daily Kansan advising. For the news adviser you can knock off one of those "advising hours" for an extra class he volunteered to teach. Neither of the advisers is "full time." As one of them wryly observed, "it only seems like that." Some weeks ago I lost my pen, just before midterm exams. I never saw it again, as the finder, of course, did not know to whom it belonged. Stolen Pen Editor: (Name withheld by request.) There, gentlemen, are the facts, the really straight ones. When finals were approaching I got a new pen. To protect it this time and to give the finder a chance in case I should lose it again, I wrote my name, address and phone number on the box. the really straight ones. On Monday, I left my briefcase in Flint Hall for a short time. When I came back, my precious new pen was gone, including box, address and phone number. A student without pen is a miserable creature, especially during exam periods. Ursula Klein Ursula Klein Beulin, Germany Graduate Student 'Russia Has More, Not Better, Scientists' The following statements and remarks were made by Frank E. Hoecker, professor of physics and radiation biophysics in reply to questions asked by Jack Harrison, reporter for The Daily Kansan. The questions were "Do you consider the Russian lead in scientific accomplishment a serious matter?" and "What should be done in scientific education in America in order that we can regain the lead in science?" DANIEL FISHER FRANK E. HOECKER Any answer to these questions is complex and cannot be stated in "25 words or less." The first question presumes that Russian science is advanced beyond our own and that the Russians are more or less in the lead, at least in certain areas. It must be understood at the outset that the furor and concern about Russian scientific accomplishment is the direct outcome of Russian stunts in the field of rockets, missiles and satellites and to a limited extent in conventional aeronautics. In these fields they are apparently in the lead. It is, however, important to consider why. It seems to be generally accepted that they are in the lead because they have been training more and better scientists. This assumption must be carefully examined because the entire premise of the first question depends upon it. I think that at this time there is little doubt that they are training scientists at a faster rate than we are, but this does not mean that they are training better scientists. Scientists can be graded A, B, and C in the same manner as students and stenographers, and we must compare Russian scientists with American scientists on that basis. First let us make it clear that the Russian lead in the missile field is not the direct result of their having recently trained great numbers of scientists. It is due to their having captured large numbers of German rocket scientists who already were far in the lead and who already had immense experience in the field. These captured and shanghaiied scientists are the ones who, with the complete financial backing of the Russian government and the assistance of large numbers of recently trained scientists, have pushed the Russians into the lead. Our course is clear. We must immediately improve the quality of scientific instruction at all levels and provide scientific inspiration for our youth. This must begin with the first grade and even in the kindergarten. In an environment consisting of radio, TV, automobiles, x-rays, rockets, aircraft, innumerable chemical wonders, medical miracles and satellites this is easy if we will only expose the youngsters to inspiring teachers who themselves understand these scientific accomplishments and who can put them in the proper perspective. Our educational system is the key to the future and what is done by it will determine irrevocably our destiny. What it can do depends upon what it will do and whether it is willing to accept advice and constructive criticism. It is a cardinal and obvious principle that a teacher must know far more about his subject than he teaches. A science teacher must be primarily a scientist. It matters little how much he knows about educational methodology and theory if he is unable to back it up with scientific knowledge and inspiration. The solution then is to provide teachers of science who are scientists even though they may never have had an hour of educational courses. This presupposes that they are available for teaching in elementary and high schools, a supposition obviously contrary to fact at present. Under present pay scales of teachers there is no chance of attracting scientists away from industry, government positions or even from the college and university field. In fact the trend is in exactly the opposite direction—industry and government are skimming the cream from elementary and high school staffs. Under such conditions it is only natural that school administrators are forced to assign science teaching to teachers who have had little or no opportunity to study science and who might quite naturally resent the assignment. A recent study completed by Kansas State Teachers College revealed that few junior high and high school teachers in Kansas have taken over 15 hours of science, some were teaching courses in a subject in which they had no instruction at all! How can such a system do anything to encourage and inspire young scientists? It actually discourages many potential scientists and sends them into other fields. Such a system can not even produce an acceptable science curriculum. These are the facts and realities of our elementary program in science education in Kansas. I submit the following proposals for correcting the deficiencies in science education: First: The shortage of properly trained and experienced teachers can be alleviated immediately by asking well trained and experienced scientists in governmental and industrial laboratories and those in college and university teaching to contribute a small fraction of their time to give special lectures and demonstrations to elementary and high school classes. Lawrence has a few industrial scientists and a large number of university scientists who would gladly contribute their time. Second: The scientific curriculum in every school system and the supervision of science teaching should be directly under the supervision of a teacher who has been trained primarily as a scientist, preferably one with an advanced degree in several fields of science. His training should include study in mathematics, chemistry, physics and biology. Third: Salary scales in elementary and high schools should not be capriciously arrived at. The salary should be based on the qualifications and ability of the individual in the field of science and should be competitive with salaries in industry, government and college. Fourth: Students majoring in science should be exempted from military service and the exemption should be continued on the basis of continued scientific accomplishment. Daily Hansan University of Kansas student newspaper triviewly of 1908, daily. Jan. 16, 1912. triviewly of 1908, daily. Jan. 16, 1912. Telephone VIking 3-2700 Extension 251, news room Directions: business office Extension 31B, Memorial 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. Subscribed to 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. Thursday, Jan. 16, 1958 University Daily Kansan Page 3 MR. MERCHANT: Even if you could shout your sales story from the rooftops of Lawrence for 24 hours. ... A man screaming loudly in front of a city skyline. ...You couldn't reach nearly as many college students as the UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN does in one hour Each Monday thru Friday afternoon beginning about 3 p.m., students, faculty members, and staff pick up their copies of the University Daily Kansan, and you can believe they really READ the Kansan . . . from the first page to the last . . . news, editorials, and advertisements. The point we're trying to make is this: THERE IS NO MORE DIRECT METHOD OF REACHING THE PROFITABLE CAMPUS MARKET THAN THROUGH AN ADVERTISEMENT IN THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. The Kansan covers the college market to a degree unapproached by any other medium. When you place an ad in the Kansan (at our low rates),you may be sure that you are getting very little, if any, waste circulation. We think you'll find, as many already have, that advertising in the Kansan will prove very profitable to you. Why not give the Kansan a try? Just call VI 3-2700, extension 376, and a salesman will be sent to call on you with information as to rates, etc. Or write to: University Daily Kansan, Business office, Room 111 Flint. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Business Office "The surest way to reach the campus market." Page 4 University Daily Kansan Thursday, Jan. 16, 1958 Darla Cus FIVE GOT IT—Eldon Benso pulls down a rebout for the Theta Taus which helped them gain a 24-23 victory over AKL in Fraternity B play Wednesday. Myron Bernitz looks on at the left, while AKL's Jon Gjovig and Harry Stewart attempt to wrestle the bell from Benso. (Daily Kansan photo by Rex Parsons) the ball from Benso. (Daily Kansan photo by Rex Parsons) Bierhawks Win 3rd Straight,55-45 The Bierhawks won their third straight basketball game without a loss by defeating previously unbeaten Pharmacy, 55-45, in an Independent A league game Wednesday. Gene Elstun scored 33 points' to pace the winners attack. Frank Cox scored 9 points, Frank Harrington 4, Bruce Brenner 5, and Dick Carlson and Jeff Santakos 2 each to aid in the victory. Scoring leaders for Pharmacy were Dick Kraus and Jack Geyer with 11 and 10 points respectively. Others scoring were Don Peterson and Gary Adams 8, Jim Whaley 6 and Bill Geyer 2. Also scoring were Gerald Peterson 8, Charles Swank and Bill Heiman 4, and Paul Child and Roy Walkinshaw 2. In another Independent A game the Radicals crushed the YMCA 52-25. For the Radicals, Les Monroe scored 18 points for the team high and was followed closely by Bud Malter with 14 points. Scoring for the YMCA were Don Von Achen 10, Ron Barta 6, Gill Kentling 5 and Wayne Robuck 4. To round out Independent A league action, Foster was soundly beaten by Templin 53-23. The balanced attack of E. M. Bontrager, 12 points, Don Allen, 11, and Sandy Yeats, 10, did the most damage to the losers. Others scoring were Mike Zakoura 6, Norman Krisle 8, Darryl Warren 4 and Larry Hazzigg 2. Eugene Palmer and Roland Quinn shared high scoring for Foster with 8 points apiece. Charles Smith and Bob Rati scored 4 and 3 points respectively. Other scores: Other Score B—Phi Gamma Delta 31, Alpha Tau Omega, 16; Lambda Chi Alpha 16, Phi Kappa Tau, 24; Theta Tau 24, Alpha Kappa Lambda 23. Independent B—Nuggets forfeited to Stephenson; Newman 35, Grace Pearson, 27; Carruth O'Leary 36, AFROTC 31; Foster 27, Oread 15; Hicks 30, Chemical Engineers 26, Concordia 38, Jolliffe 7. West Virginia Wins 13th By UNITED PRESS West Virginia still has that magic winning touch, but it's getting to be a tough season for other top-ranked college basketball teams. The Mountainers, rated No. 1 in the country, ran their unbeaten string to 13 games with a 71-64 victory over Pittsburgh Wednesday night while North Carolina State upset fifth-ranked North Carolina, 58-57, and St. Louis surprised eighth-ranked Bradley, 71-70. It was North Carolina's third loss in 14 games and Bradley's second in 10. Elgin Baylor closed in on the nation's top individual scorers when he scored 53 points in leading Seattle to a 108-83 triumph over Montana State. The 53 points gave Baylor 337 points and a 30.6 average for the season compared to Oscar Robertson's 32.7 average and Wilt Chammerlain's 32.2. and broke the Seattle school mark of 51 points. Jerry West and Lloyd Sharrer were the heroes for West Virginia which trailed, 29-28, at halftime. They teamed for 29 of the Mountaineers' 43 points in the second half and had 23 and 21 points, respectively, for the game. Don Hennon, Pittsburgh's 5-foot, 8-inch hotshot, connected for 11 field goals and 7 of 7 free throws for a 29-point total. Tenth-ranked Temple defeated Pennsylvania, 72-61; Notre Dame rallied to whip DePaul, 79-61, and George Washington University scored a 91-80 decision over William and Mary. Along the JAY HAWKER trail By BOB MACY By BOB MACT (Of The Daily Kansan Staff) While Texas A&M is still stewing about a new football coach, the situation at Kansas seems to be well in hand. New head football coach Jack Mitchell and his staff are going full blast in their famous recruiting program. In an interview with this reporter Wednesday Mitchell said he and his staff had seen approximately half of the boys they plan to see. He said they hope to visit with the rest of this group within the next two weeks. This is a far cry from the last time the football coaching position at KU changed hands. Shortly after second semester starts, all the boys that Mitchell wants to talk to will have been contacted. It was this same time four years ago when a final decision was made to hire Chuck Mather as new KU grid coach. by acting swiftly the athletic department has given Mitchell a 50 day head start, something very important in the recruiting race. Famous For Recruiting Famous For Recruiting Mitchell and his staff are famous for their recruiting methods. One coach once commented, "Once Jack Mitchell gets hold of a boy he' wants, you might as well forget about him." Visit All High Schools Another comment came from a boy who was contacted by Mitchell while he was coaching at Wichita. The boy had been one of the state's outstanding high school players and was sought by Kansas, Kansas State and Oklahoma, to name a few schools. Later he commented, "I wanted to go to a really big university, but that Jack Mitchell almost talked me into going to Wichita. If Wichita had had better opportunities in the field I wanted to enter I would have definitely gone there. He's a tremendous man and a tremendous recruiter. I know he'll do great things for KU." Mitchell said that he and his staff rely mainly on high school coaches, boosters, alumni and friends to be their talent scouts. When they get word about a good prospect, they go out after him. "First of all, when we hear about a boy we'd like to have we find out what he's interested in studying. I feel we can better the other schools here in that KU has a tremendous academic advantage." Mitchell said. Mitchell said they were going to try to visit every high school in the state. He said there wouldn't be much recruiting outside the state. Mitchell estimated he and his staff travel 12 to 15 thousand miles a year for recruiting purposes. He said they usually plan to see 250 to 300 boys at that time. Out of that number they really try to get 25 or 30. Another encouraging note is that Mitchell is known to have the power to resist "friends of the University" that feel they should have a big say on how things are run on the gridiron. Michell said he hopes to get spring practice underway as soon as possible after the Easter holidays. This is not to say that any coach would be foolish enough to refuse help when it comes to finding talent. Mitchell would be the first to accept help of this kind. It's just that many people have hopes that Mitchell can squelch the outside interference that has hampered KU coaches in the past. If he can keep these "friends" out of his business he can do something which few coaches at KU have been able to do in the past. KU Indoor Track Outlook Bright BOSTON — (UP) — Former Red Sox star and Hall of Famer Jimmy Foxx will be honored by the Boston Baseball Writers at their annual dinner Jan. 22. Foxx, a Miami, Fla., resident, also coached the University of Miami team and the Miami Marlins of the International League. Foxx To Be Honored With indoor track practice more than a month old, Coach Bill Easton's team is making strides towards another season of indoor track domination. Scheduled for the indoor track squad are five meets, the final being the annual Big Eight Indoor championship meet in Kansas City. Before they go to the Big Eight meet, they will have enough competition to more than prepare them. First on the schedule is Oklahoma, a team that always holds the respect of Easton. He said Wednesday that he expected Oklahoma to be the toughest conference team KU will meet. That meet will be in Allen Field House February 1. Possibly the toughest test of the team's five game schedule will come February 8th when the squad goes to East Lansing for the Michigan State Relays. There the KU tracksters will face some of the top track squads in the country. The following Friday, February 14, Michigan State will compete against KU here. This is the first time the Michigan State squad has been here. But it won't be anything new for the Spartans' coach, Karl Schlademan. He is a former KU track coach, leaving here in 1924. It was he and retired basketball coach, Forrest C. (Phog) Allen, who originated the KU Relays. Commenting on the Michigan State crew, Easton said, "Michigan State has a whole flock of fine Canadian and Australian boys. They'll be far enough along then that they'll really be in top shape and a tough bunch to beat." KU Hosts Tigers Eight days later, February 22, the Jayhawkers will host the Missouri Tigers. Easton describes Missouri as an "arch rival" and someone that will always give Kansas a tough time. It was Missouri who kept creeping up on the Jayhawkers in the Big Seven Indoor Championship last year. The Tigers finished in the runner-up spot in that meet. Coach Easton said he is preparing letters to be sent to all social fraternities at KU. He is inviting them to submit men to compete in a series of relay races to be held at the home meets. Each fraternity will be asked to enter a team of Gigants Sign Thompson SAN FRANCISCO —(UP)— veteran Bobby Thompson was the latest Giant to return to the fold today, mailing in a signed contract for his 13th major league season, a Giant's spokesman reported. Thompson is best remembered for his clutch homerun which won the pennant for the Giants in 1951 when the Brooklyn Dodgers were forced into a playoff after seemingly having the flag in the bag in mid-July. four men. It will be a half-mile relay with each man running 220 vards. Other Events Possible Members of the team and the event they are working in are: Easton said if enough enthusiasm is shown towards his idea, he will add other events to the competition such as the 60 or 100-yard dash. Quarter mile—Ray Wyatt, Bob Cummins, Verne Gauby and Bob Lida. Mile—Tom Skutka, Dale Lubs and Verlyn Schmidt. Half mile—Cliff Cushman, John Davis and Bob Tague. Two mile—Jerry McNeal, Berry Crawford, Brian Travis, Schmidt, Bob Harrison and Don Greenlee. High Hurdles-Bill Tillman and Bob Henderson. Low hurdles-Tillman, Henderson, Charles Tidwell and Ernie Shelby. High Jump—Bob Cannon and Kent Floerke. Broad jump—Floerke and Shelby, Shotput—Al Oerter, Russ Garriot and Bill Dryer. WASHINGTON — (UP) — Hal- back Mike Sommer of George Wash- ington has signed with the Wash- ington Redskins, giving the signed 1558 contracts from its first three draft choices. Halfbacks Stan Flowers of Georgia Tech and Bill Anderson of Tennessee signed earl- lier. Oerter has been selected captain for the 1958 indoor track team. Redskins Sign Sommer Why not let us make your next suit, sport coat or top-coat? CLOTHING MADE-TO-MEASURE A I T cou roo Choose from over 500 fabrics the town shop Downtown the university shop On The Hill FAST FAST 1 WEEK COLOR FILM SERVICE 方 HIXON STUDIO and CAMERA SHOP Don Crawford ● Bob Blank 721 Mass. VI 3-0330 Page 5 All The Comforts Of Home All the comforts of home and the household duties that go with it are enjoyed by the members of a laboratory course in Home Management. The classroom for the five-week course is a gray shingled nine-room house at 700 West 16th St. Enrollment in Home Management is required of all women majoring in home economics education, dietetics, and home economics. The course provides the six women living there with a chance to learn how to manage a home using their own ideas. They perform the jobs necessary to keep a household running. Within a year, four different groups live in the home management house. Each woman performs one household duty a week such as hostess and manager, cleaner, waitress and cook's assistant, and head cook. The course is designed to help the students learn how to budget their time and do their work efficiently. The house was built in 1927 for the Home Management class. The downstairs rooms are furnished with mahogany furniture and decorated in pleasing colors. The home economics department supplies the funds for furnishings and equipment and the student fees pay for minor replacements, food, repair, magazines and books. The six women and their adviser, Miss Frieda Sloop, assistant professor of home economics, also have a television set and radio-phonograph which are gifts of the University Home Economics club. HOME MANAGEMENT LESSON—Jerre Lynn Smetzer, Lawrence senior, is one of the home economics majors who stayed in the Home Management house last year. (Photo Bureau photo) KU Artists Display Work In Exhibition Art work by two students and two faculty members is on display in the 27th annual American Graphic Arts and Drawing Exhibition in Wichita Jan. 12-31. BETTY ROBERTS The four pieces of art are a woodcut, "White Egret," by Gary Dierking, Topeka senior; an intaglio, "The Sultan," by Judith Temple, Lawrence senior; a drawing, "Supplication," by Robert Green, associate professor of painting; and a woodcut, "Holy Family," by John Talleur, instructor of drawing and painting. Official Bulletin Try Kansan Want Ads, Get Results 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 Bullets to the Daily Kansan Nectices should include name, place, date, and time of function. Ph. D. German reading examination, 9-11 a.m. Saturday, 314 Fraser Books Only students who registered Jan. 11 are eligible to take the examination. TODAY Poetry Hour, 4 p.m. Music and Browsing Room, Kansas Union. Prof. Merrell Clubb, English department, will read poetry of Geoffrey Chaucer. Debate staff meeting, 5 p.m. 118 Strong. Debate team meeting, 7:15 p.m. 134 Square Conference Public lecture, Thomas Hart Benton. 7:30 p.m., Kansas University, Spoon- nard College, Club. seedy instruction Organization, 7:50 pm Danforth Chapel. Everyone well informed. FRIDAY Episcopal morning prayer, 6:45 a.m. Episcopal Anselm's Breakfast Holy Eucharist, 7 a.m., St Chapel, Canterbury House follows. *Museum of Art record concert*, 11 a.m. and 3 p.m., Faure "Ballade for Piano and Orchestra" and Chausson "Poem for Orchestra" and Orchestra." Franck "Symphony in d minor." Sacrament of confession 5 p.m., St. Anselin's Chapel, Canterbury House. SATURDAY Thursday, Jan. 16, 1958 University Daily Kansan Museum of Art record concert. 3 p.m. Saint Saens "Violin Concerto No. 3 in b minor." Ravel Zitague. Roussel Mouliner No. 4. "Roussel 'S Suite in F" Inflation Hurts Panhandler MILWAUKEE, Wis. —(UP) Panhandler J. C. Cook, 51, was arrested yesterday after he raised $7.69 by asking passbys for 25 cents for coffee because "prices have gone up." 6 Of 10 Students Like Final Change The change in final week from Thursday through Wednesday to Monday through Saturday is a good move, according to 6 of 10 students interviewed by The Daily Kansan Wednesday. Five of the six said it is goods because it provides a weekend to prepare for the tests and one said it is good because it keeps us on our normal weekly schedule. Three students said it was not good to change because the break on Sunday provided relaxation and study time in the middle of the week, which is more important than before the tests begin. One student voiced no opinion. The question asked was, "What are the advantages of changing final examination week from Thursday through Wednesday to Monday through Saturday?" All students in the poll have taken exams under the former system. Helen Glaze, St. Louis, Mo. sophomore—"There is no advantage. Under the former system you had a study break in the middle of the tests." Richard McClain, Hutchinson senior—"The change is good because we are used to working on a weekly schedule and this will keep us on that schedule." John Fowler, Kansas City, Mo. juniior—"It makes no difference. It's six of one and half a dozen of another." Kathy IIupp, Wichita sophomore — "It is good because it gives you a weekend to study for the tests." Joan Staggs, Wichita sophomore— "You have the weekend to prepare for the finals. In the past you sometimes finished classes one afternoon and began finals the next morning." C. L. Foster, Kingsville, Tex. junior—"It was better when there was a break in the middle of the test schedule. It will get pretty tiresome taking them for a week straight." Some Water Does Wonders SUNCHON, KOREA —(UP)— Waldo Smith of Meno Park, Calif. was handed a surprising testimonial to the quality of his work as a sanitation adviser with the American aid mission. A Korean woman told Smith that she had seven daughters in succession, but after drinking water from a cleaned-up well, produced her first son. Kay Prothman, Kansas City, Mo. sophomore—"It is a good idea because you have the weekend to study for the exams." Beverly Sargent, Great Bend sophomore—"Now you can study for the tests beforehand because you have no classes just before them." Phillip Bouldin, Kansas City, Mo. sophomore—"It is good to have the weekend to prepare for the tests." Jay Mellies, Morganville sophomore—"There is no advantage. The former schedule was better because it allowed a break in the test schedule." Practice Debate Entered By KU Five teams of the KU debate squad will debate in a practice tournament at William Jewell College. Liberty, Mo., Saturday. Vince Riley, Ottawa senior and Neal Logan, Garden City junior; Arly Allen, Lawrence sophomore, and Allen Hickey, Liberal junior, will represent the experienced division. Frank Nall, Bethel freshman, and Charles Fishel, Lawrence sophomore; Kim Heller, Fargo, N. D., and Larry Jones, St. John, freshmen; James Wood, Ft. Riley, and Kenneth Megill, Independence, freshmen, will represent the beginners division. Trophies or awards will not be given at the tourney, but certificates will be presented to undefeated teams and to individual debaters receiving three or four ratings of superior. The question of debate will be "Resolved: That the requirement of membership in a labor organization as a condition of employment should be illegal." Phil, Tompkins, instructor of speech, and James Rever, assistant instructor, will accompany the teams. Don’t Forget . . . You’ll want a Subscription to next semester’s UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN TO KEEP UP WITH CAMPUS NEWS! ONE SEMESTER $3.00 FULL YEAR $4.50 Subscribe NOW! Kansan Business Office, Journalism Building * Page 6 University Daily Kansan Thursday, Jan. 16, 1958 PENNESSEY SANDRA VEDDED P. J. B. MORRIS DOROTHY NITCHER P. S. 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. LUCRETIA GABLE PENNESSEY CAROLYN CARTER THE PRESS JOCILE ANN MASTIN Eight Couples Reveal Mid-Winter Engagements Nitcher-Rentz The engagement of Dorothy Nitcher to Roland Rentz has been announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Nitcher of Princeton, Mr. Rentz's parents are Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Rentz of Houston, Tex. The bride-elect is a junior in the School of Education and lives in Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall. Mr.Rentz is a junior in the School of Engineering. The wedding date has been set for Feb. 1. . . . Mastin-Fulhage Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Mastin of Beloit have announced the engagement of their daughter, Jocile Ann, to Dearrel Ernest Fulhage, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Fulhage, also of Beloit. Miss Mastin is a sophomore in the College and is a member of Alpha Bhi sorority. Mr. Fulhage is a student at McPherson College, McPhrerson. The couple is planning a summer wedding. * * Vedder-Durham The engagement of Sandra Vedder to Jerry Durham has been announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph J. Vedder of St. Louis, Mo. Mr. Durham's parents are Mr and Mrs. Brice G. Durham of Brentwood, Mo. Miss Vedder is a sophomore in the School of Fine Arts and lives in Gertrude Sellard Pearson Hall. Mr. Durham is an employee of the Lambert Engineering Co. in St. Louis. *** Marlow-Reese Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hazard, Lyons, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Shirley Marlow, to John L. Reese, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rovston Reese, Newton. Miss Marlow is a graduate of St Francis School of Nursing, Wichita. Mr Reese is a freshman in the medical school and a member of Nu Sigma Nu medical fraternity. No wedding date has been set. Arn-Underhill Mr. and Mrs. Edward Arn, Wichita, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Dolores, to Gary Underhill, son of Mrs. Hershel Underhill also of Wichita. Miss Arn is a junior in the School of Education and a member of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. Mr. Underhill is a senior in the College and is a member of Phi Kappa Psi fraternity. No date has been set for the wedding. Students Announce First Semester Pinnings Farley-Reiner Alpha KappaLambda fraternity has announced the pinning of Jayne Farley, Lawrence senior, to Eric Reiner, Prairie Village senior. Baker-Wallace Alpha Omicron Pi sorority has announced the pinning of Linda Baker, University City, Mo. junior, to Wayne Wallace, Atchison senior, and member of Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity. Tierney is a member of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity. - * Kappa Alpha Theta sorority has announced the pinning of Cynthia Hunter, Hutchinson junior, to James Newsome, Des Moines, Iowa senior and member of Phi Delta Theta fraternity at the University of Iowa, Iowa City. The pinning was announced during the holidays. Hunter-Newsome Ruth Guy's engagement to George Sheldon has been announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Guy of Hutchinson. Mr. Sheldon is the son of Mrs. Richard Sheldon, Salina. Gable-Bowser Mrs. Jean Gable, Kansas City, Mo., has announced the engagement of her daughter, Lucretia, to John V. Bowser, son of Mr. and Mrs. V. O. Bowser of Springfield, Mo. The couple hasn't selected a wedding date. Miss Carter, a member of Alpha Phi sorority, is a junior in the School of Journalism. Mr. Dozier has attended KU and Washburn University, Topeka. No wedding date has been set. Miss Guy is a senior in the School of Education and is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. Mr. Sheldon is a freshman in the School of Medicine and is a member of Nu Sigma Nu medical fraternity. Miss Gable is a junior in the School of Education and formerly attended Drury College, Springfield, where she is a member of Zeta Tau Alpha sorority. Mr. Bowser is a junior in the School of Engineering and is a member of Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity. Guv-Sheldon The Rev. and Mrs. E. Russell Carter of Lawrence have announced the engagement of their daughter, Carolyn Hester, to Carl Wallace Dozier, son of Mrs. Carl Dozier of Toneka and the late Mr. Dozier. Carter-Dozier Phi Delta Theta Fraternities Elect Spring Officers Bob Peterson, Topека senior, was recently elected president of Phil Delta Theta fraternity. Other officers are Clark Mock, Hutchinson, reporter; Frank Becker, Emporia, pledge trainer; Richard Meek, Newton, senior member, and Jim Elliott, Wichita, house manager. All are seniors. David Ontjes, Hutchinson, scholarship chairman; Ray Sisson, St. Joseph, Mo., treasurer; Bill Toalson, Dodge City, rush chairman; Don Day, St. Joseph, Mo., intramural chairman; Bill Gochis, Arkansas City, decorations chairman; Mike Hayes, Zenith, activities chairman, and Leonard Parkinson, Scott City, chorister. All are juniors. Mike Johnston, Independence, Mo., recording secretary; Phil James, Kansas City, Mo. warden; John Morrison, Great Bend, librarian, and Jack Redding, Merriam, chaplain. All are juniors. Tom Van Dyke, Kansas City, Mo. sophomore, and Phil Kirk, Kansas City, Mo. junior, were elected rush chairmen. --sophomore, recording secretary; Thomen Reece, Gardner junior, corresponding secretary. Pi Kappa Alpha Jim Wilson, Lawrence senior, has been elected president of Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity. Other officers are Dick Stroud, Larred senior, vice president; Avery Murray, Kansas City, Mo. junior, secretary; Ron . . . Bigham-Miller Campus Hideaway 106 N. Park Don Clark, Salina junior, treasurer; John Sholeen, Chicago, Ill. senior, historian; Jack Knouse, Garnett sophomore, ritual, and Neal Logan, Garden City junior, sergeant at arms. Try Kansan Want Ads, Get Result P *** YOUR EYES Dan Boswell, Kansas City, Mo. junior, house manager; Cecil McDonald, Satanta junior, social chairman; Malcolm King, Topeka senior, historian; Dan Deaver, Topeka junior, alumni secretary, and Bruce Van Meter, Houston, Tex. junior, sergeant-at-arms. Alpha Phi Omega The pinning of two Kansas City, Kan. juniors, Nancy Bigham and Eldon Miller, has been announced by Chi Omega sorority. Miller is a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity at George Washington University in Washington, D. C. The pinning was announced by Donna Nelson, Kansas City, Kan. junior. A pinning party was held at Happy Hal's. Hardten, Clafin senior, treasurer; Phil Schmidt, McLouth junior, pledge trainer. YOUR EYES should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or Prescription duplicated LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO. 1025 Mass. VI 3-2966 Bob Channell, Chicago, Ill., senior, has been elected president of Alpha Phi Omega service fraternity. Others elected were Bob Lewis, Russell junior, first vice president; Keith Goering, Neodesha senior, second vice president; K. W. Rock, Abilene Pizza Delivered VI 3-9111 Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity has announced the pinning of Sara Eskew, Garfield freshman, to Larry Tharp, Kansas City, Kan. senior. - * * Eskew-Tharp The pinning of Shirley Andrish, Topeka senior, to Jim Tierney, Wichita senior, has been announced by her sorority, Kappa Alpha Theta. Andrish-Tiernev WHY DON'T YOU BUY YOUR On A at GAS,OIL,CAR SERVICES MONTHLY CHARGE ACCOUNT FRITZ CO. CITIES SERVICE PRODUCTS 80% OF OUR CUSTOMERS DO! Stop in at 8th and New Hampshire and Let's Talk About It. MARLON BRANDO AND AN EXQUISITE NEW JAPANESE STAR. AND AN EXQUISITE NEW JAPANESE STAR SAYONARA "I am not allowed to love. But I will love you if that is your desire." WB TECHNURAMA and TECHNICOLOR Filmed in TECHNIRAMA® and TECHNICOLOR® presented by WARNER BROS. COSTING STAFF PATRICIA OWENS - RED BUTTONS - RIGARDO MONTALBAN - MARTINA GOETT - MIVISHOU UMERIKI - JAMES GARNEJ AND INTRODUCING MIIKO TAKA PRODUCED BY WILLIAM GOETZ - DIRECTED BY JOSHUA LOGAN BASED ON THE NOVELS BY JAMES A. MICHENER - SCREEN PLAY BY PAUL OSBORN FEATURES THUR. - FRI. - SAT.-2:00 - 7:00 - 9:42 FEATURES ON SUNDAY-1.00 - 3:42 - 6:24 - 9:06 25 word WOULI black Wednes please VI 3-91 NOW SHOWING A Road Show Engagement! CHARC case. I Strong Ryan V GRANADA LATIN Underg Max F TYPIN theses Call V FLAT 411 W Claren TYPIS papers fast ad Tenn. RENT week Sewin TYPIS pers, i Call V DRESS Forma 941½ EXPEI curate 20th S LIVE Parakee comple foods -best friends etc E Pet a Phone Thursday, Jan. 16, 1958 University Daily Kansan Page 7 SHOP YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS 25 words or less; one day, 50c; three days, 75c; five days, $1.00. Terms: cash. All ads of less than $1.00 which aren't paid for in cash will be charged an additional 25c for billing. 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. City, ement John Irs. V. Io. n the immerly agfield, tau Tau a jun ing and Alpha tertary; cor, cor- reasur- ll. sen- Garnett Logan, ant at Results V. Call 7. Call ems or and CO. -2966 LOST 296 Titles at $1.65 ea. 80 Giants at $2.95 ea. Come in and see us soon BROS NG ment! WOULD THE PERSON who found my black gloves with beige leather palms Wednesday, Jan. 8 in front of Fraser them to them to Donna McKenzie VI 3-9123 M-1-17 CHARCOAL RIM GLASSES without case. Left in undergraduate library or Strong Hall Friday Dec. 20. Call Gordon Ryan VI M-75531 1-17 LATIN HISTORY NOTEBOOK (red) — Undergraduate Library. If found call Max Fuller, VI 3-4811. 1-17 BUSINESS SERVICES TYPING: experienced in typing themes. CALL VI 95-5187 729 Mo. RULES: 17 FLAT TOPS a specialty. KU Barbershop FLAT TOPS The high glancey Adamson, Mgr. We Stock The COMPLETE MODERN LIBRARY RENT A SINGER sewing machine by the week or month. Call VI 3-1971. Singer Sewing Center, 927 Mass. tf TYPIST: Experienced; theses, term papers, reports, etc. Fast accurate service. Call VI 3-0177. Mrs. Jack Larson. tf TYPIST: Experienced in theses, term papers, reports, etc. immediate attention; fast accurate service. Mrs. Glinka, 1911 Tenn. Ph. VI 3-1240. tf EXPERIENCIED TYPIST: Prompt and ac- service. CV I: 35-163, 1621 20th St DRESS MAKING AND ALTERATIONS: Gia Smith *q14i Mass. Phi. VI S-3263* LIVE GIFTS—Nightingale Canary singers, Parakeets, all colors, from sunny Texas—complete stock of cages and stands. Fresh foods and toys. Complete outfit for dogs—beds, harnesses, etc. Sure, Surfers, gators, fish, turtles, bears, hamsters, in the pet field. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. 1218 Connecticut. Phone VI 3-2921. tf TYPIST: Experienced; theses; term pa- 1632 West 20th St. service VI s-15-ft. 1632 West 20th St. SEWING AND ALTERATIONS: Phones VI 3-4717, 1621 West 19th St. Terr. 1-17 EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Fast, accurate service for theses, reports and term papers. Regular rates. Mrs. Barlow. 606 Maine. Phone VI 3-7654. tf SERVICE DIRECTORY BEAUTY SHOPS 1019 Mass Vandy VI 3-6411 Marvin's Beauty Salon 843 N.H. VI 3-6035 Driscoll Beauty Shop 908 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. IV 3-1414 Rogers Launcher-11 1407 Mass. VI 3-3303 Gravit's Automatic Laundry 913 N.H. VI 3-0844 WATCH REPAIRS Wolfson's Credit Jewelry 743 Mass. VI 3-4368 Jim Clark Motors 623 Mass V1 2-3055 Anderson-Shaw Auto Service 612 N. 2nd VI 3-843 AUTOMOBILE REPAIRS 725 Mass. Parsons Jewelry VI 3-4731 LEARN TO DANCE now for holiday parties. Private lessons given. Beginners our specialty. Marion Rice Dance Studio. 908 Moe, VI 3-6838. tf EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Fast accurate service on theses, term papers, reports. etc. Phone Mrs. Phyllis Holden. VI 3-7629. td ACCURATE TYPING of themes, term papers, these - experienced with good educational background. Ph. VI 3-4822. 1-30-58 TYPING OF ALL KINDS SOLICITED. Prompt and efficient service. Regular rates. Ink, 1827 Arkansas, VI 3-4573 or TAILORING, DRESS MAKING, alterations on men's and women's clothes. Also drapes and slip coverings. Call VI 3-6657, 1400 Tenn. tf TYPING: Fast, accurate, dependable at regular rates. Will type themes, term papers, theses, etc. Phone Mrs. Donna Virri, VIr 3-8660. tt TYPIST; Make reservations now to have theses, term papers, etc. typed by experienced typist. Standard rates. Mrs. Leatherwood. VI 3-8931. tf EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Former secretary will type terms, term papers and theses. Fast accurate service at regular rates. Call VI 3-8568. tf ITALIAN AND SPANISH TUTORING by comprehension, composition, and conversation. PRINTED BILOGY STUDY NOTES. Organized and complete review for the textbook, including all lectures, textbook information. Price $4.50. Tenn. or call VI 3-3120 1-17 EXPERIENCED TYPIST will do typing proofreading. Call VI 3-9573 any time. FOR RENT HOUSE at $25 Rhode Island, has 2 fur- ished apartments. $30 per month. 2 families could use it. Contact Acme Cleaners or see Owen Edgar. tf NEW 3 ROOM unfurnished apartments for rent, stove and refrigerator included. Adequate closet, storage and cabinet space. Located in 1500 Kentucky, 8. Ph. VI 3-8839 1-17 QUIET ROOMS for upper class students. 1400 Tennessee, VI 3-6657 1-30 ATTRACTIVE SUNNY APARTMENT for rent. Living room, bedroom, kitchen and study room. Much storage space and private bath. For couple. VI 3-7826. APARTMENT, furnished. 5 rooms, with kitchen and bath, private entrance, parking. Available for three students. Cabin fee. 1403 Lansing White, Lawrence National Bank 1-17 NICELY FURNISHED large single south room with cedar lined closets. Available now—for boys. Phone VI 3-2099. 839 Miss. 1-17 NICE COMFORTABLE ROOM for boys near bus line, 827 Miss. VI 3-3429 1-17 STUDIO APARTMENT. Completely furnished: Private bath. For 3 or 4 boys. One-half block from Union. For appointment call VI 3-6969. 1-17 APARTMENT FOR RENT 1/3 block from campus. Well furnished single and double rooms. Very nice house—for men students. 1215 Oread. 1-17 TWO STUDENTS DESIRE ROOMMATE Would prefer upperclassman or vet Large apartment-private entrance, shoes should have cor. 520 La V. V) 2-0797 1-17 3 ROOM MODERN nicely furnished apartment. Bills paid. Available Feb. 1. One or two boys or couple. Can be shown now. Phone VI 3-2090 839 Miss 3-ROOM FURNISHED HOUSE $80; Nice furnished private first floor 3-room apartment $80; 2-room furnished apartment $60, bills paid; 3-room new partially furnished apartment $80. P. A. Hempel phone VI 3-0497 or VI 3-3902. 1-16 VACANCIES IN CONTEMPORARY HOME for men, with complete living room freedom, and kitchen privileges if desired. Private swimming pool, showers, private entrance. 2006 Mitchell Rd. One block east from 20th and Nailsmith. 1-17 3 ROOM FURNISHED basement apartment for two boys. Single beds, closets, storage space. Private bath and entrance. Phone VI 3-6030 $500 per month. 2-5 TO LEASE new three room unfurnished ground floor apartment. Stove and refrigerator, air conditioned. Parking and antenna. Phone VI 2-0197 or 1-173-1277 FOR SALE USED 1955 ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITAN- NICA. CALL VI 3-5190 after 5 p.m. 1-17 1941 STUDEBAKER in excellent condition. New tires, heater and radio. Highest offer so far, $100. Call Alan Brooke, VI 3-7370. 1-17 PRACTICALLY NEW $300 Zeiss, oil immersion microscope with case. Price $200. See at 2011 James, Topeka or call CE 4-6373. 1-17 TRAILER HOUSE, 1954, 29 ft. Available second semester, 1311 W, 6th. 1-16 HAVE TO SELL one Mark VIII High Ft-tri speaker, selling price $160 Will sell for $100. Like new. Call VI 3-7051. '36 MASTER DELUXE 4 DR. CHEV. Good rubber. Heater, defroster; best you've seen since '37. Also crystal mike, desk and floor stand. Ph. VI 2-0099. 1-16 IMPORTED CAR OWNERS: We can furnish tires for your sports car. Order with B. F. Goodrich, 929 Mass., Ph. VI 3-0191. 1-16 NEW RADIO, portable motorola Ranger contact J. Throsel, Jr. Box 1915 0426-2777 1-246 26 FOOT ELCAR TRAILER. Contact Dale Strider, Skylite Trailer Court. 1-16 STUDENTS AND FACULTY: Take advantage of one-half price rates on Time, book new and renewal magazines both new and renewals. Process promptly. Call VI 3-0124. 1955 FORD. Custom 2-door, radio and heatl, white wall tires, new brakes and batter. Excellent car, excellent price. Stocked: 3-4589 between 4-6价 Ask for Bob. 1-17 MODEL AIRPLANE and McCoy “18” motor, never flown; U-Reely control props; Bauer props, spinners, $17.50, Rober Sutherland, Tenn. See after 5 p.m. 1-17 WESTERN CIVILIZATION NOTES. All new organized by weeks, indexed, over 56 pages $10; all house reprint requests $30 call VI 7853, VI 2-075I VI 2-0395 for free delivery MATERNITY CLOTHES, size 10, winter and spring styles, good condition, reasonable price. Also Bendix automatic washer, moderate condition, top loading. VI 3-4495. 1-17 AUTO PARTS AND TIRES New or Used Auto Wrecking And Junk Co. East End of 9th St. VI 3-0956 WANTED EFFECTIVE IMMEDIATELY ing costs. THE DAILY KANSAN WANT ADS All want ads of less than $1.00 which aren't paid for in cash will be charged an additional 25c for bill- JOB INTERVIEW THE BOOK NOOK 1021 Mass.-Ph. VI 3-1044 For the Position of SCOUT EXECUTIVE ON Tuesday, Jan. 21 FROM WANTED student laundry. Reasonable rates. Washing or ironing on both, 30 min. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. SCHOOL OF BUSINESS MISCELLANEOUS Sign Up at The BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA 214 Strong 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 . vii 0350 CASH LOANS ON YOUR SIGNATURE ONLY for Jr., Sr. Graduate Students call Paul R. Gantz at BENEFICIAL FINANCE CO. 833 $ Mass.-Ph. VI 3-8074 CARL'S MID-WINTER CLEARANCE Outstanding Reductions on SPORT SHIRTS TUXEDOS SHIRTS PAJAMAS JACKETS SUITS - TOPCOATS SWEATERS SUEDE JACKETS Carl's GOOD CLOTHES 905 Mass. PAY BILLS BY CHECK Save time Save steps Save money Open a CheckMaster CHECKING ACCOUNT M CheckMaster CHECKING ACCOUNT YOUR NAME printed on every check. No minimum balance required. No monthly service charge. √ Checkbooks free — No advance payment. $ \checkmark $ Any amount starts an account. √ Only a small charge per check used. The ESTABLISHED 1865 LAWRENCE NATIONAL BANK Page 8 University Daily Kansan Thursday. Jan. 16, 1958 --- (1) Observing—Pat Greenlee, Kansas City, Kan. junior, helps 3-year-old Mary, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Reed, as part of her work with children. (Daily Kansan photo) Watching children at play is only one phase of the child observing class required of all elementary education majors. This observing is done by various classes such as playground activities, child development, and speech pathology. Children Teach Education Majors "The observing courses help the girls decide what grade level they prefer teaching," said Robert W. Ridgway, assistant professor of education. When observing playground activities, the education majors go to the Lawrence schools. Sometimes they actually participate in teaching games the latter part of the semester. Dr. Ridgway said that participating in the games with the children makes teaching more meaningful to the student. Child development students attend nursery school to observe the pre-school age children. "You can only get so much information from text books," said Pat Greenlee, Kansas City, Kan. junior, "Working with the children helps you to get to know and understand them much better." Each student observes two hours a week until a total of ten hours has been reached. Most of the children in the nursery are four to five years old The children's program consists of playing outside, listening to stories, taking naps, and having refreshments. The University also has a speech clinic where parents bring children for therapy treatment. Speech correction majors usually do the therapy while the education majors observe. Most of the children brought to the clinic for treatment are those with cleft palates or articulatory problems. These children have the physical ability to speak but must be taught how. A cleft palate child is one who has an opening in either the soft or hard palate at birth. This makes them unable to make the normal vocal tones necessary for speaking. An operation and much training is needed for the child to speak normally. Teachers often get very candid statements from the children. One four year old girl at nursery school, when asked if her mother was coming for her that day said, "You idiot, my Mother doesn't come every day. She belongs to a car pool." Dr. Franklin D. Murphy is the second alumnus to be chancellor of K.U. Alpha Delta Sigma Elects Officers Alpha Delta Sigma, national professional advertising fraternity, elected new officers and initiated eight men at their annual initiation dinner at The Stables Tuesday night. Harry Turner, Topeka senior, was elected president. Other officers are Ted Winkler, Spring Hill senior, vice president; Bill Irvine, Lawrence junior, secretary; John Patten, Kansas City, Kan. sophomore, rush chairman; John Stewart, Bartlesville, Okla. sophomore, and Dan Welchons, Hutchinson junior, activities chairmen; and Jon Bergstrom, Kansas City, Mo. senior, social chairman. Tom McGrath, Kansas City, Mo. senior, is editor of the chapter. Those initiated were Jack Steele, Scott City sophomore; Ted Tidwell, Mission sophomore; Robert Montgomery, Wichita graduate student and Irvine, Patten, McGrath, Stewart and Welchons. 92 Photographs Displayed In Flint Mr. Rothstein has been a photojournalist for 22 years. He majored in physics and chemistry at Columbia University. He joined the Farm Security Administration photographic team in 1935 and became a Look photographer in 1940. A display of 92 photographs by Arthur Rothstein, technical director of photographs for Look magazine, will be in the William Allen White Reading Room, 104 Flint, through Friday. The pictorial subjects include fashions, farmers, famous people, workmen, landscapes and the famine in China. During World War II he worked for the office of War Information and the U. S. Army Signal Corps where he was an instructor. He was photographic officer in the China-Burma-India theater. The district and city organizations of the Russian Communits party are responsible for admissions to and expulsions from the party. State Geological Survey Adds Staff Member Dr. Ralph H. King, who received his Ph.D. degree in geology from the University in 1956, has been appointed geologist and technical editor of the State Geological Survey and associate professor of geology. He will teach a course in paleontology during the spring semester. Dr. King has been an editor of Geological Survey publications, and during the past year was geologist with the U.S. Geological Survey, ground-water branch, Lawrence. He is now geologist with the Geological Survey's division of stratigraphy. Dr. King received bachelor of science and master of science degrees in petroleum engineering from Texas University. In 1934 the Geological Society of America awarded him a grant to study the paleontology and stratigraphy of Pennsylvanian and Permian rocks in north-central Texas, and the following year he taught courses in petroleum engineering at Pennsylvania State University. He then joined the editorial staff of the Petroleum Engineer in Dallas, and from 1941 to 1948 was on the staff of the U.S. Geological Survey. Dr. King has written scientific papers on a variety of subjects. Professional organizations to which he belongs include the American Assn. of Petroleum Geologists, the American Geophysical Union, the American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers, the Society of Economic Paleontologists and Mineralogists, and Sigma Xi. Science Society To Initiate Today Sigma Xi, honorary science society, will initiate members at 7:30 tonight in 203 Bailey. Forty-one persons were elected for membership recently, including seven faculty members and 19 graduate students. Byron S. Miller, associate professor of milling industries at Kansas State College, will speak on "Biochemical Basis for Disease Resistance in Wheat Plants," following initiation. Full membership in the society is for those who have done research for a doctoral dissertation or master's thesis and have had some results published. Those working on an unfinished, promising research project may receive an associate membership. $35 Stolen Monday From Locker Room Thirty-five dollars was stolen Monday from billfolds in lockers of Robinson Gymnasium between 11 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. The three persons reporting the theft to campus police were Floyd Temple, KU baseball coach, $5; Ben Barteld, 1745 Indiana St., $24, and Russ Sehon, 424 Missouri St. $6, Lawrence residents. At the beginning of World War II there were 1.5 million tractors on our farms; by 1950 there were 3.6 million and by the mid-fifies more than 4.5 million, a new Twentieth Century Fund survey points out. TUXEDO RENTALS and Sales "Everything in Formal Wear" Campus Shop 1342 Ohio VI 3-8763 JOE ARNOLD Arnold is now awaiting permission from the government before he flies to the Near East country in early February. The plans began last September when his parents were transferred there by the Civil Aeronautics Administration. 1342 Ohio V13-01-17 (one door south Jayhawk Cafe) Complete Wedding Service Afghanistan Trip Planned By Junior The thought of escaping the books and going to some out-of-theway place like Afghanistan will soon be a reality for Joe Arnold, Kansas City, Kan. junior. Airport Construction Airport Construction "My father is one of five or ten men who are working on an airport in Kabul," Arnold said. "Besides the CAA group, there are construction company workers and a number of Pan-American Airways employees in the city." Arnold has made no plans to go to school while in Afghanistan. He said that there is a school of college level, but he does not know how good it is. "The Russians are building military projects while the Americans are constructing roads, dams and other improvements. Both countries are trying to impress the natives," Arnold said. After returning from his trip, Arnold will re-enter KU as a second semester junior in the School of Business. The climate in Kabul is supposed to be much like that in Denver, Colo. The north half of the country is mountainous while the south is desert, Arnold said. "All of the Americans live in one small area in mud brick houses," he said. "Each family has several servants, since it is the custom. Will Return In June Arnold plans to start back to the United States in early June. He will fly from Afghanistan to Turkey or Europe. He will then hitch-hike across the European continent before returning to this country. Will Return In June Any student who really wants to work should be able to find a job next semester, said both Spencer E. Martin, director of aids and awards, and Miss Mary Peg Hardman, assistant dean of women. They did not expect job turnover between semesters to be great. Many Part Time Jobs Available For Students Tuesday afternoon there were 26 applications from women students for part-time jobs and no job openings. Miss Hardman emphasized however that many women students obtain their jobs through contacts other than her office and that professors often pick students from their classes to work for them. Most of the jobs for women students are on campus. It is usually difficult to fit downtown jobs into the students' schedules. The campus pay averages about .65 or .75 an hour, although certain research jobs pay more. "We work mainly with new students who aren't acquainted on the campus yet," she said. Twenty Job Openings The aids and awards office has about 20 job openings listed for men students. "We don't have any larger than normal job listing," Mr. Martin said. "We have several night jobs such as washing dishes and waiting on tables. We have difficulty filling that type of job." The office also has some sales jobs listed. "Students don't like these because they are paid by commission." We have trouble fitting work hours to the students' schedules, he said. However, any student who can't work during the week should go to the aids and awards office Saturdays since often odd pobs are available for one day. Other jobs available included working for a funeral home, doing yardwork and working for a greenhouse. Some jobs give the student a room in exchange for the work done. Odd Jobs Sometimes Available Most of the jobs for men students are off-campus. Pay usually runs from $.75 to $1.25 an hour. Birds on a branch BIRD TV-RADIO JACK W. NEIBARGER, Prop. VI 3-8855 908 Mass. EVEREADY Portable Radio Batteries For All Makes Expert Service and Repair L. G. BALFOUR CO. Fraternity Jewelers INITIATION PRESENTS Now is the Time to Order 411 West 14th AI Lauter Phone VI 3-1571 he has men than said. such ng on g that sales like d by included doing green-ident a done. bble hours e said. can't i go to duravids available. students y runs O Daily hansan LAWRENCE, KANSAS 55th Year No. 76 Friday, Jan. 17, 1958 A man is working on a machine. He is wearing a white shirt and dark pants. The machine has various mechanical components, including levers and gauges. There are two other men standing in front of the machine, one on each side. They appear to be observing the work being done. READY TO FIGHT A FIRE—Pulling a hose off a fire truck is Lee Burns, 709 Arkansas St., fire. man, before putting out a fire at Sunnyside Apartment No. 17. (Daily Kansan photo) $2,500 Fire Loss In Sunnyside Unit An estimated $2,500 damage to building and contents resulted from a flash fire in a Sunnyside apartment about 6:45 p.m. Thursday. Weather Cloudy tonight and Saturday with occasional light snow most likely in northern sections late tonight and Saturday. Colder Saturday. Low tonight 20's. High Saturday. 35 to 45. Low this morning 31. Low Thursday 25, high 53. Disagreements 'Not Personal' Gov. Docking Says— Gov. George Docking said today his reported differences with Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy were not personal, but more like a "battle between the salesman and the auditor." The hospital will remain open during final examination and enrollment weeks at the regular hours. According to fire authorities, the fire began while James Mangan, the tenant, was painting the apartment floor. The paint was ignited by a gas flame stove in the living room. The governor volunteered his remarks to newsmen in Topeka this morning. 'Disagree on Methods of Operation' The governor said he wouldn't fire the chancellor even if he could. About 600 free doses of polio vaccine were made available to students and their wives and children on Monday. Chancellor Murphy was in Topeka when The Daily Kansan went to press and he was not available for comment. "Dr. Murphy and I have had no personal disagreements, but have disagreed on issues and methods of operations," Gov. Docking said. "It's really a battle between the salesman and the auditor." A total of 155 persons have taken free polio shots since Monday, Watkins Hospital reported Thursday. "Those who think it a personal matter just aren't civilized enough to realize that people can differ on issues and still not be emotionally involved." Gov. Docking said. Murphy's Ideas 'Cost Taxpayer' The governor said Dr. Murphy "really has some good qualities, but some of his ideas cost the taxpayers." He pointed out that the chancellor is appointed by the Board of Regents, not the governor. Only three of the nine regents are Gov. Docking's appointees. The discussion came on the heels of a Senate committee action Thursday which increased Gov. Docking's budget for the Board for Regents. The Senate Ways and Means Committee added $498,470 to the executive budget, over and above what the governor had recommended to go to the state's five colleges. (An Editorial, "Budget Juggling," Page 2.) Mangan was not injured although he was directly in front of the stove. The Lawrence Fire Department arrived before serious damage to the 6-apartment building had resulted. For Easy Enrolling Read Directions To get through the enrolling process quickly and smoothly, just read carefully the directions for enrolling found in the schedule of classes. James K. Hitt, registrar, advised students today. Mangan had just arrived in Lawrence from Salina. His wife and children were waiting in Newark, Tex., until he had moved the furniture in and painted the apartment. 155 Persons Get Free Polio Shots "Most of the mixups caused in enrolling occur because the students don't know what they are doing, and they can find out what to do merely by reading the instructions," he said. Mangan, who was moving into the apartment before entering the University for the spring semester, estimated his personal loss at $2,000. He said he had ample fire insurance. Most of the damage was to living room furniture, a rug, kitchen table and chairs and some clothing. Nearly every household article was covered with smoke film. J. J. Wilson, director of dormitories, described the damage to the building as "superficial." He said it would cost about $500 to restore the apartment to living condition. It will probably be ready in about a week. Seek Better Bowling Areas Needs for future expansion of student recreational facilities were discussed briefly by Bascom Fearing, Student Union recreation manager, in a Daily Kansan interview Tuesday. According to Mr. Fearing, an enlarged and modernized bowling alley is a definite need. This bowling alley, he said, should be designed to include these features: 1. Twelve alleys. The present unit consists of six alleys. 2. Automatic printers. I phones are now hired to do this task. 3. Telescreen scoreboards for the benefit of spectators. 4. Permanent spectator seating. 5. Locker space provisions and men's and women's lounge areas, pungon, and bollard tables Mr. Fearing said use of the alley is now limited beacuse of the inadequate facilities. "On league nights," he said, "we can have, at the most, 72 bowlers because of league team size and time requirements." There is enough interest in the leagues to fill an additional six alleys." "The billiards tables are in constant use and intercollegiate activity in this sport has caused increasing interest among students, both male and coeds." No definite plans for these improvements have been made, but the Student Union Activities Committee is currently seeking and studying information as to the needs for future expansion of the Union in this and other areas. Joseph P. Gerritsen STRIKE—Don Bartlett, Florence senior, hits the pins. The schedules of classes can be picked up in Mr. Hitt's office, 122 Strong, now, and each student can plan his schedule in advance. Early pickup of registration and enrollment materials will begin Jan.29 in the basement of Strong Hall. By filling out all the forms and cards before going to the Kansas Union to enroll, the student should be able to complete his enrollment quickly. Mr. Hitt said. The pickup of enrollment materials begins at the west end of Strong basement, and can be done any time beginning Wednesday morning. Early pickup of materials was introduced to the enrollment process this fall. Enrollment will be Thursday, Jan. 30 through Saturday, Feb. 1, beginning with students whose last names start with the letter M. Mr. Hitt urged all students with cars to get their new license plates before they enroll and know the number when they go to enroll. Car registration cards filled out in fall enrollment will be verified and new license numbers registered. According to enrollment figures of former years, KU should have about 500 fewer students next semester than this semester. Mr. Hitt said that last year about 1300 students left the University after the fall semester and about 800 new students enrolled, which was a loss of 500 students. "Students leave school at the end of the first semester for many reasons," he said. "They graduate, transfer, flunk out, get married or just quit for other reasons." If the enrollment is 500 less next semester, there will be about 7,950 students on the Lawrence campus. This semester there are 8,456 here and 769 at the Medical Center. Page 2 University Daily Kansan Friday. Jan. 17. 1958 Swan Song- Letter To The Editor Del Haley, Kingsdown senior Dear Del: They tell me you have been elected Daily Kansan editorial editor for the coming semester. Congratulations, for it's an interesting job. But it's only fair to warn you what you're letting yourself in for as a chief editorialist. Perhaps I can tell you, since I'm winding up a hitch at the job myself. There's plenty to write about, simply because there's a lot wrong—and a lot right—with the University. Consider these things: The student body. Professors who ought to know tell us we are a complacent bunch. None of us have been tried by depression and few have been tested by war. Peaches-and-cream times have made us even unsure of ourselves. We need to have our thinking shaken up. If you can do it in 200 words, more power to you. The faculty. It often takes a man about 30 years to climb out of his raccoon coat and Model T Ford and into the pipe-smoking tweediness of a full-fledged professorship. In the meantime, he has probably acquired a wife, a family and a mortgage on the house. These things, while not bad in themselves, make a man have second thoughts about wild-eyed liberalism. Security is the watchword of the faculty and security the faculty has. Despite all their hollering, they aren't badly paid, either. But a group of such brilliance isn't found in a railroad station waiting room. For their extra bit of talent, they deserve extra money. It looks as if they may get it. Now they need to buckle down to even more energetic teaching. The administration. Neither the faculty nor the students are subjected to the front-line firing that the University's officials undergo. They catch it from both within and without the school. We have no complaint to register, but only a plea: as the University grows bigger, we ask the executives to keep alive that interest in individuals which makes a good administration a great one. The job of the man behind the desk is to administer good education to students, whether they number in the dozens or in the thousands. It's people, then, that are responsible for the University's major problems. There are a host of other little troubles, too. For instance, there's the Jayhawker, our six-dollar-a-yearbook. It's overpriced and the bonus system for its editors is lousy. Keep hammering at it. As big-time athletics get bigger, the crowds grow, too. You'll have to watch closely to see that the students' paid-for seats aren't sold down the river to the general admission people. The University drama department insists that professional actors are needed in some plays. This may be so, but keep in mind that it is the students we are interested in. Professional play production demands professional criticism. Be generous in praise of good work. But if a production isn't worth the price of a professional theater's ticket, then belt 'em a good one. You'll get letters. I have an armload of them. Some will be funny. Some will contain purple phrases about what you have said. A few will be written by cranks and fools. But the vast majority of letters are from sincere persons who are genuinely concerned about the welfare of their University. You'll be both wise and fair if you print as many of them as possible. No matter what you write, at the end of the semester you'll have more foes and perhaps a few more friends than you ever dreamed possible. Remember that at 92, the University is a pretty lively old lady. It's your good fortune to have a part in keeping it that way. Good luck. Larry Boston Salina senior Think Before Speaking Words are like paintings. A painting isn't noticed in an old dusty shop among a group of other paintings. However, take that painting out of its cluttered surroundings, dust it off, put a glass on it, frame it, hang it and direct a light on it and voila, it shows itself to be either a thing of beauty or a horrible artistic failure. Words are much the same. They don't mean a great deal when they are tossed loosely about in conversation. However, take those words, dress them up in type and print them on the front page of a powerful newspaper and even the originator of these words is shocked by the impact they carry. It is unfortunate that with the words on the printed page, the newspapers can't carry facial expression and vocal inflections. Therefore it would be well for the interviewee, or speaker to think, at the time he is speaking, how his own statements are going to look in the paper the next morning. If he can manage to bridle his tongue somewhat, the chances are greater that he won't have to use the press as his scapegoat saying that he has been misquoted. Evelyn L. Hall MARILYN MUNSON MRS. CATHARINE BRAND Nice Gal Of The Week "Our job is to serve people. When students don't know the answer to a problem, our job is to help find it for them or refer them to someone who can," said Mrs. Catharine Brand, secretary in the office of the dean of students. Mrs. Brand serves three administrators. The dean of students, his assistant and the dean of men. There's never a dull moment in these offices, she says,"because the variety of requests we get from parents and students is astounding." Part of the office's help-wanted traffic is foreign students. For example, Mrs. Brand helps untangle the red tape of visas and scholarships. On occasion, she has traced student luggage lost in traveling. "It isn't my job to distinguish between the students coming in for awards and those 'called on the carpet.' " She has a distinctive low voice. "Some of the students who know me say I sound just like the Gestapo calling." Mrs. Brand was graduated from KU in 1928 with a BA degree in English. Her son, Jack, was graduated in 1954 and is now attending law school. Her daughter, Beverly, was graduated in 1956. —J. R. Fultz So long as University staff members give the kind of helpful service Mrs. Brand does, they get our thanks. She gets thanks for a job well done, plus selection as the Nice Gal Of The Week. Keeping Posted WASHINGTON—(UP)—The nation's mailmen struck a mighty blow today against their sometime foe—the dog. But two Republican senators have begun preparations to introduce a one cent increase in the sales tax. Docking called the move "sales tax subterfuge." He pointed out that the committee was calling it an education tax (the proceeds from it will go to pay for elementary education) but it is still a sales tax. The average Kansas voter is impressed by methods of saving The Post Office Department announced a streamlined one-two program of massive resistance against the owners of dogs whose favorite dish is mailman-on-the-heof. If you possess such a beast: Docking contended the move was intended to deplete the general fund and force passage of a higher sales tax. He has consistently said he would veto any rise in the sales tax unless the sales tax fund and the general fund are combined. First, you get a letter from your local postmaster informing you in a friendly way that your dog is under the impression mailman is an hors d'oeuvre. The letter will make useful suggestions. Next, if the mailman's arrival is still the big moment in your dog's feeding schedule, you get a letter saying from now on your mail may be picked up at the post office. Budget Juggling The Senate has drawn comments of "chicanery" and a "cheap political trick," from Gov. Docking for its emergency transfer of $2,850,000 from the general revenue fund to the elementary school fund to meet a deficiency. The political fur is flying already in Kansas politics. Democratic Gov. George Docking and members of the Republican-dominated Legislature have begun hammering at each other in connection with raising revenue for financing the 1958-59 budget. The Senate Ways and Means committee upped the governor's recommendations for appropriation to the five state schools by almost $500,000. Another slap to the governor was the committee's refusal to accept his suggestion that the money be turned over to the Board of Regents to distribute to the schools. Letters To The Editor both married and single, with no organized house affiliation. With the approbation and encouragement of the dean of women we tried to contact all such eligible females and inform them that Grace Sellards Pearson Hall was willing to open all its social activities and house privileges to us. A nice, and we thought needed, organization has bitten the dust. For lack of a more original title we called ourselves the Jayettes (not to be confused with the physical education group). We had no dues, no membership cards, no nothing except a desire to form a very loose organization on a purely voluntary and non-obligatory basis. Editor: We were all University women. However, whether it was due to lack of organization, maybe poor or skimpy publicity, or the apathy that makes (some women) reluctant to take advantage of generous offers of representation from both political parties, we bit the dust. Whatever the reason, we would like to thank the ex-officers of the defunct (but we hope only dormant) organization for a nice try. Kathryn Kasky. Lawrence sophomore Mrs. Dale Turner, Ottawa senior money. Whoever pinches his pocket hardest may come out second best in the November elections. The Republicans want to economize in one big swoop. With a one cent raise in the sales tax, about $25 million would be added in revenue. Gov. Docking would rather do it in a more round about way with several smaller taxes and a delay in distributing the local government's share of the sales tax. Both sides are fully aware of the voter's eye on them and just how much politics will be behind every suggestion offered by each will be difficult to determine. Both know the time for winning the November election may well be in the next few weeks. -Dick Brown Daily Hansan University of Kansas student newspaper 1004, trivelloy 1905, daily, Jan. 16, 1912. trivelloy 1905, daily, Jan. 16, 1912. 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. Keep every afternoon. University year except summer. University holidays, and examination periods. Entered as second-class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at Lawrence. Kan., post office under act of March 3, 1879. University Daily Kansan Page 3 Friday, Jan. 17, 1958 Engineers Elect Officers Youngberg To Attend 3 Alumni Meetings Richard Hinderliter, Wichita senior, has been elected president of Eta Kappa Nu, honorary electrical engineering fraternity. Other new officers are William Benso, Gorham, vice president: Marvin O. Sherfey, Lawrence, recording secretary; Ralph R. Reiser, Great Bend, treasurer; Robert F. Martinek, Lawrence bridge correspondent, seniors, and George G. Dodd, Oceanlake, Ore. junior, corresponding secretary. Items for the Official Bulletin must be brought to the public relations office, 222-A Strong, before 9:30 a.m. on the day of publication. Do not bring Bulletin to publication. Daily Katie, Date and time of function: Fourteen persons were also initiated at the meeting. They are Sherfey; Martinek, and Dodd; Lyle McDysan, Beloit; John E. Hieber, Lane; William D. Merryfield, Lawrence; Jim Lawrence Taylor, Mission; Robert W. Henry, Winfield; Guy Morris Gooch and Jack H. Fleming, Kansas City, Mo., seniors; Loy Ray Hamilton, Kansas City, Mo., and Robert Gann Jacks, Malvern, Ark, juniors; Alfred J. Cummings, Rushville, Mo., sophomore. Official Bulletia Norris S, Nahman, research assistant in electrical engineering, was initiated for his outstanding work in teaching and research at KU. p. N. German reading examination, 9-11 am. Saturday, 314 Fraser Books only students who registered Jan. 11 are easible to take the examination. SATURDAY Sacrament of confession 5 p.m. St. Anseim's Chapel, Canterbury House. SUNDAY Museum of Art record concert, 3 p.m. Saint Saens "Violin Concerto. No. 3 in b minor." Ravel "Tzigame." Roussel Symphony No. 4. "Roussel "Suite in F" Disciple student fellowship, 5:30 p.m. Myers Hall. Speaker, Mr. Wiley. "Religion in the Arts—Music." Everyone welcome. w. Miami University United Student Fellowship, 5 p.m. p. mo. University of Carnegie, 1352 Strong Everyone welcome. Episcopal morning prayer, 6:45 a.m. Episcopal Holy Eucharist, 7 a.m., St. Anselm's Chapel, Canterbury House, Breakfast follows. MONDAY Irwin Youngberg, executive secretary of the KU Endowment Assn. will attend three alumni club meetings on the West Coast late this month while he is there on business. On Kansas Day, Jan. 20, he will attend the annual Kansas Day meeting of the Seattle, Wash., alumni club. On Jan. 20 he will attend a meeting in Portland, Ore. Sake Turns Japanese Burglar Into Lecturer FUKUOKA. Japan—(UP)—While Ueisu. He awoken the boy, ransacking a house, burglar Kazui lectured him on the evils of crime, Iowa, 31, was touched by the bliss—drank some sake, and was sleeping ful sleep of 15-year-old Toshinari when the police came. It's Easy to Look Your Best When You Send Your Clothes to ACME We Guarantee the Following Services: 1. Personalized Service 2. One Day Service 3. Individual Cleaning of Light Color and Fragile Garments 4. Two Shirts Laundered FREE If We Miss Replacing a Button on Your Shirt ACME Bachelor Laundry And Dry Cleaners SAVE 10% ON CASH & CARRY CLEANING VI 3-5155 1109 Mass. 1 Jayhawk Tradition FIRST EDITION Picture by Bob Blank, Hixon Studio Relaxing Before Examinations Page 4 University Daily Kansan Friday. Jan. 17, 1958 Jolliffe, Blackhawks Stay Undefeated Jolliffe and the Blackhawks remained undefeated in Independent A intramural basketball by taking lop-sided victories Thursday. Jolliffe defeated Battenfeld 56-26 and the Blackhawks won over Varsity House 75-47. Each of the winning teams is now 2-0. The top scorer for Jolliffe was Jerry Schoeni with 16, Dick Worrel 14, Warren Willis 10, Bill Mumford 6, Bob Hooper 5, Don Sparlin and Doug Scott 2 each and Monty Walton 1. For Battenfeld May had 10, Haves 6, Armatrouf 4, and Dike, Caskey and Crawford 2 each. Fitch led the Blackhawks with 21 points followed by Carlson with 17, Schartz 12, Lewis 8, Bardt 7, Nichols 6 and Novotny 4. For Varsity House McElhinney had 24, Cecil 12, Reussner 4, Beims and Kane 3 each and Dunlap 1. Other scores **Fraternity B** — Sigma Phi Epsilon 28, Phi Delta Theta 24; Kappa Sigma 41, Tau Kappa Epsilon 26, Delta Tau Delta 21, Sigma Nu 18; Beta Theta Pi 40, Sigma Alpha Epsilon 22; Acacia 33, Phi Kappa Sigma 22; Delta Upsilon 52, Phi Beta Sigma 23; Sigma Chi 36, Alpha Phi Alpha 35, Phi Kappa 35, Delta Sigma Phi 34. Try Kansan Want Ads, Get Results Thirty Baseball Prospects Meet Baseball coach Floyd Temple met with about 30 prospective members of the baseball team Thursday afternoon and announced that equipment will be checked out Feb.4 and indoor workouts will begin Feb.6. "We have four or five good prospects, in addition to the boys back from last year, but depth will still be a big problem." Temple said. KU was fourth in the conference last year. Iowa State won the Big Seven and went on to place fourth in the national tournament. A new field, west of Allen Field House, will be used this year. Iowa State Coach Joins OU AMES, Iowa $->$ (UP)—Line Coach Rudy Feldman became Iowa State's second football coach to resign today when he joined Bud Wilkinson as an assistant at Oklahoma. CAR ON THE BLINK? visit HARRELL'S TEXACO SERVICE for all your car's needs COMPLETE CAR SERVICE Gasoline, Oil, Services and all types of minor repairs HARRELL 9th & Mississippi TEXACO SERVICE Phone VI 3-9897 OEH Officer, Stop That Car! KU. operates one of the State The University of Kansas was the Department's seven summer orientation centers for foreign students. first to offer graduate work in music therapy. Bad brakes can lead to bad breaks. New brake bands or brake adjustment is our specialty. Drive in today. We are anxious to serve you. MORGAN CORD Your Ford Dealer in Lawrence 714 Vermont VI 3-3500 MACK K.U. chapter of Sigma Xi, honorary science society, was the first west of the Mississippi River. Study Aids In The Making Bernie Gay and Ray Mead, two students who like Hideaway Pizza so well that they've come to work at making it, spread on some of the inimitable Hideaway Sauce. They'll be doing lots of it during finals to make your studying more pleasant. Study here or call for delivery! CAMPUS HIDEAWAY 106 N. Park VI 3-9111 SWEATER SALE Entire stock included - and many additional sweaters brought from our Kansas City stores to give you a wonderful selection. Up to $ 1 / 2 $ Off - Lambs Wool Cashmeres - Fur Blends - Italian Imports Matching Skirts Available Richard Mindlin's COACH HOUSE Sportswear Accessories ON THE PLAZA 220 W 47th Kansas City ON THE CAMPUS 1237 Oread Lawrence ON BROOKSIDE 6312 Brookside Kansas City the in Friday, Jan. 17, 1958 University Daily Kansan Page 5 KU Faces Tigers In Conference Tilt Hampered by lack of full-scale practices and a Wilt Chamberlain below par, the Kansas Jayhawkers finished preparations to meet the Missouri Tigers Saturday in Columbia. The Jayhawkers will have to fight to keep their hopes for another conference crown alive. Due to their loss to Oklahoma in their Big Eight opener, Coach Harp said he feels they will have to win their remaining Big Eight contests if they can hope to keep their conference title for another year. Missouri, like Kansas, now has a 1-1 record in Big Eight competition. The Tigers have lost to Iowa State and won their game against Nebraska. A capacity crowd of almost 6,000 is expected for the game. Missouri coach, Sparky Stalcup, admits they have "nothing special" in mind for defensing Chamberlain. Staleup said, "We just want to make Wilt earn everything he gets out there and try to have our most error-free game of the year. I feel sure our kids will be fired up and not concede a thing to KU in hustle and scrap." Stalcup has admitted that he hopes to keep Chamberlain fenced in, but added that he was also concerned about Chamberlain's teammates, especially forward Ron Loneski, the Jayhawkers' No. 2 scorer. He pointed out the reason for his worry by noting that last year Chamberlain got 32 points and 20 rebounds at Columbia while Loneski picked up 14 points and 16 rebounds. Harp Says Tigers Tough Harp said Thursday night he expected the Tigers to be especially tough. He also said he expected the boys to play a little more man-to-man than they had in past games. "It's going to be a real rough ball game. If we can get by this one we'll just have to trust to our talent the rest of the way." Harp said. He made this comment because of the fact the Jayhawkers have had to shorten their practices to an hour a night to give the boys time to study for final exams. He felt this has kept the team below the level they were at at the time of the Big Eight Tournament. Harp said he felt Missouri's junior guard Sonny Siebert could be especially dangerous. "He's an extremely good shot and has good size. In fact I feel he's the best shooter in the league," Harp commented. Siebert at present is carrying a 12-game average of 18.1. If the Jayhawkers go into a man-for-man defense it will be sophomore Bob Hickman who will be assigned to handle Siebert. Siebert is known for his shooting from 30-feet out and giving no warning of when he is going to let go. At present Missouri has a 7-5 season record while Kansas has a 10-2 mark. If Kansas can win the game, it will give them a 2-1 conference record. If both Iowa State and Kansas State were to lose their games tomorrow night, Kansas could move up to undisputed second place behind Oklahoma. JOB INTERVIEW For the Position of SCOUT EXECUTIVE ON Tuesday, Jan. 21 FROM 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sign Up at The SCHOOL OF BUSINESS 214 Strong BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA Basketball coach Dick Harp continued to run his squad through shortened drills Thursday in preparation for their third Big Eight game of the young season. Little Practice Due To Exams "As a whole I feel we're a long way from being as much of a team as we were around tournament time. We just haven't had the time we've needed to practice. A lot of the boys have a good share of their tests the first part of next week and it's necessary that they have a lot of extra time for studying," Harp said. Harp said they have shortened workouts to one hour a night so the players will have extra time in preparation for final exams next week. Asked about the condition of Wilt Chamberlain, Harp said, "I think he's in pretty good shape." He added however that Chamberlain wouldn't be playing at the level he was before the Big Eight Tournament. The Kansas swimming team took its fourth victory this year against one loss by defeating Kansas State, 48-36, in a dual meet at Manhattan Wednesday. Swim Team Defeats Kansas State A Kansas varsity record was broken by Jared Piety in the 440-yard freestyle. Piety beat his own record of 5.18.9 by turning in a time of 5.17.7. Kansas now looks toward its next Big Eight dual meet with Oklahoma Feb. 8 here. On Feb. 1 the varsity will meet the freshman swimming team in an intra-squad meet. The results: 410-yard medley—1. Kansas (Bill Matthews, Jim Laidlaw, John Jeffrev, Steve Hill). 4:44.0 220-yard freestyle—1 Piety. 2, Jon Poort, KU. 3, Tom Coblentz, KS. 2:22.0. 60-yard freestyle—1 Tom Onuma. "RING THE BELL FOR SERVICE" Free Pickup And Delivery B BELL'S Service Station 23rd & Naismith—VI 3-9645 KS. 2. Ed Poort, KU. 3. John Nickel KS. 30.5. Diving—1. Matthews, 196, 2. Dave Dicken, KS, 181, 3. None, 200-yard butterfly—1 Jeffrey. 2 Dicken. 3 None. 2.27.5. 200-yard backstroke-1, Jim Mariner, KS. 2, Coblentz. 3, Matthews. 2:27.6 410-yard freestyle—1, Piety, 2, J. Poort, 3, Dicken. 5-17.7. law, 2, Jeffrey. 3, Ron Miordin, KS. 2:43.7. 410-yard freestyle relay—1, Kansas State (Coblentz, Mariner, Harper, Onuma) 3:59.7. 200-yard breast stroke—1, Laid- YOUR EYES YOUR EYES should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or Prescription duplicated LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO. 1025 Mass. VI 3-2966 FILMS FINISHED F-A-S-T 24 hour service See us for Kodak color and black-and-white films, too. 摄录 Rodrik Freeport-McMoRan New Jersey Pte. Don Crawford • Bob Blank HIXON STUDIO AND CAMERA SHOP 721 Mass. VI 3-0330 New Impala Sport Coupe. Chevy's three-row car. New Impala Sport Coupe. Chevy's the only car in its field with Body by Fisher and Safety Plate Glass all around, Chevrolet says new in the nicest ways! It's not the names of these fine Chevrolet features that we're talking about. That which we call "Turbo-Thrust" would by any other name be just as sweet. It's what the names stand for. It's the way Chevrolet looks new, rides new and performs new. That's what's important and that's what you should see and feel. How about now! TURBO-THRUST V8 It is the most advanced VB development of the year! Radically new with the combustion chambers located in the block instead of on top. Delivers 250 h.p!. --- Optional at extra cost The only triple-turbine automatic drive in the low-price field and Chevrolet has it! None smoother than this extra-cost option. TURBOGLIDE ... 6 BLUE-FLAME AS ANOTHER CHOICE THERE IS As economy-minded as ever, but now even peppier with a higher 143 horsepower! powerglide AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION Optional at extra cost. EULL COIL springs at all four wheels flex steel muscles to take you smoothly over rough spots! Q QUICK APPRAISALS PROMPT DELIVERIES Only franchised Chevrolet dealers display this famous trademark CHEVROLET You'll find the buys are good as gold at your Chevrolet dealer's! THE '58 CORVETTE—EVEN SPORTIER! CHEVROLET THE '58 CORVETTE SEE ALL THIS AND MORE, TOO, AT YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED CHEVROLET DEALER'S Page 6 University Daily Kansan Friday, Jan. 17, 1958 Winter Pinnings Announced Anneia fraternity announces the pinning of Robert Bald, Lawrence junior, to Nancy Read, Kirksville, Mo. senior. Read-Ratch Plumb-DeWerff Watkins Hall announces the pinning of Carol Plumb, Overland Park junior, to Diane DeWerff, Ellinwood Attendants at the pinning were Jov Yeo, Manhattan senior, and Phyllis Frick, Great Bend freshman. junior and a member of Triangle internity. Carlson-Bokelman Alpha Chi Omega sorority announces the pinning of Karen Carrson, Ellinwood senior, to Del Bokel- man, a senior at Kansas State College where he is a member of Beta Sigma Psi fraternity. The pinning was announced by Jackie Johnson, Hutchinson, Nancy Swartz, Fredonia, Sally Shultz, Kansas City, Kan., Ann Schneider, Ellinwood, all sophomores; Pat Greenlee, Kansas City, Kan, Carol Barber, Chanute, both junior; and Ann Spinger, Hutchinson senior. Weaver Our 101st Year of Service ink spots ink spots MICHAEL TOMLINSON Stop, look, and listen! fabulous hi-fi buy. .12-inch long play 33 1/3 RPM albums! $3.98 Value . . . $1.49 56 different albums to choose from . . . including - pal joey - calypso in hi-fi Fraser Hall, erected at K.U. in 1872, was then the nation's largest educational building. - page cavenaugh - concert in jazz - american in paris - jazz greats - latin-american holiday - beethoven no. 5 - and many, many more hi-fi hits Hurry on down and buy your albums, while our selection is still complete! Choose your favorites from 56 different albums that include classical, pop and jazz favorites...all in hi-fi on 12-inch long playing. $33'/'RPM records. Famous Tops label that insures you of the best in quality—now at this low price. See them today! MICHAEL TODD AROUND THE WORLD IN 80 DAYS Weaver's Gift Shop—Street Floor "A picture we can't rave enough about! Don't wait to see it! Go now!" GOOD HOUSEKEEPING MAGAZINE BUD. MAY MARION BRANDO AND AN EXQUISITE NEW JAPANESE STAR IN SAYONARA [Image of a woman with dark hair and a smile] Filmed in VECTORRAZADA TECHNICOLOR% presented by WARNER BROS. Feature Friday - Saturday FEATURES ON SUNDAY 2:00 - 7:00 - 9:42 FEATURES ON SUNDAY 1:00 - 3:42 - 5:24 - 9:06 1:00 - 3:42 - 6:24 - 9:06 PATSY STRAUB NOW SHOWING A Road Show Engagement GRANADA GRANADA Help yourself to some healthful chocolate milk from Lawrence Sanitary. Just heat it and you'll have delicious hot chocolate. For A Refreshing Study Break ... 202 W. 6th LAWRENCE SECONDARY MILK ICE CREAM CO. 2 Engagements Told VI 3-5511 DEL STAR CHOCOLATE MILK DEL QUART LIMBO LAWRENCE Santay ALL STAR Grade A CHOCOLATE Milk It Pours Like a Pitcher! Straub-Vanatta Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Straub, Lake Charles, La. announce the engagement of their daughter, Patsy Lou to Chester Barton Vanatta, son of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin I. Vanatta, Bartlesville, Okla. Miss Straub is a junior in the College and a member of Pi Beta Phi sorority. Mr. Vanatta is a junior in the School of Business and is a member of Sigma Nu fraternity. A spring wedding is planned. ALEXANDRA KINGMAN CYNTHIA KOBETT Kobett-Sinderson Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kobett of Kansas City, Kan. have announced the engagement of their daughter, Cynthia Ann, to William S. Sanderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Sanderson, also of Kansas City, Kan. Miss Kobett, a member of Delta Gamma sorority, is a sophomore in the College. Mr. Sanderson is a senior in the School of Business at Kansas State College and is a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity. A June wedding is planned. Scholarship Awarded Alice Forssberg, Logan sophomore, was awarded the Delta Delta $100 scholarship from the University scholarship fund. Miss Forssberg is a member of the Quill Club, Wesley Foundation, French Club, and Alpha Chi Omega social sorority. Theta Tau Elects George Dodd, Oceanlake, Ore. junior, has been elected treasurer of Theta Tau fraternity. Try Kansan Want Ads, Get Results Bob McCamish, Kansas City, Kan. senior, was elected corresponding secretary. ___. THE TOWN- THE PEOPLE- EVERYONE'S TALKING ABOUT! JERRY WALD'S Peyton Place CINEMASCOPE COLOR by DE LUXE LANA TURNER HOPE LANGE LEE PHILIPS NOLAN VARSI DIANE KENNEDY TAMBLYN TERRY MOORE DAVID NELSON GOE BETTY FIELD MILDRID DUNNODK LEON AMES LORNE GREene DUBLERED BY JERRY WALD DUBLERED BY MEIK RUBSON DUBLERED BY JOHN MICHAEL HAYES 25 wot STUD vanta Life, both promt 1941 tion. est of VI 3- PRAC mersi $200. call·C HAVE Fi-tri sell f V VARSITY COMING THURSDAY, JAN. 23rd! A ROAD SHOW ENGAGEMENT! Friday, Jan. 17, 1958 University Daily Kansan SHOP YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS mem- rater- opho- Del- Uni- Miss Quill french social Page 7 Ore. carrier of v. Kan. onding Results ITIANA BURNER RUSS MBLYN SCHEMER FORUM JOHN MIHAEL HAYES i! w! ! 25 words or less; one day, $50; three days, 75c; five days, $1.00. Terms: cash. All ads of less than $1.00 which aren't paid for in cash will be charged an additional 2% for billing. All ads must be called or brought to the University Daily Kansan Business Office in Flint Hali 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. Pay the full price for magnets both new and renewals. Processed prompt. Call VI 3-0124. tf 1941 STUDEBAKER in excellent condition. New tires, heater and radio. Highest offer so far, $100. Call Alan Brooke, VI 3-7370. 1-17 PRACTICALLY NEW $300 Zeiss, oil immersion microscope with case. Price $200. See at 2011 James, Topeka or call CE 4-6373. 1-17 HAVE TO SELL one Mark VIII High Fi-tri speaker, selling price $160. Will sell for $100. Like new. Call VI 3-7051. 1-71 SERVICE DIRECTORY BEAUTY SHOPS 1019 Mass Vanity V1 3-6411 Marvin's Beauty Salon 842 N H VI 3-6035 Driscoll Beauty Shop 908 Mass. VI 3-4070 RADIO REPAIRS Marinelle Beauty Salon 1119 Mass. VI 3-330 Beaman's Radio & TV 1200 N. Y. VI 3-1075 Pine's Radio & TV 1100 Conn. VI 3-7738 SELF-SERVICE LAUNDRIES Risk's Help Yourself Laundry 613 Vt. 3-4141 Rogers Launder-it 1407 Mass. VI 3-3303 Gravitt's Automatic Laundry 913 N.H. VI 3-6844 WATCH REPAIRS 725 Mass Parsons Jewelry VI 3-4731 725 Mass T 3-4731 743 Mass, Johnson's Credit Jewellery VI 3-4636 743 Mass, Johnson's Credit Jewellery VI 3-4636 AUTOMOBILE REPAIRS Anderson-Shaw Auto Service 612 N. 2nd VI 3-8943 Jim Clark Motors 622 Mass VI 3-305 USED 1952 ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANI- NICA. Call VI 3-5190 after 5 p.m. 1-17 1955 FORD. Custom 2-door, radio and heater, white wall tires, new brakes and battery. Excellent car, excellent price. 3-1658 between 4-6 1-17 Ask for Bob. MODEL AIRLANE and McCoy “13” motor, never flown; U-Reilly control handles Rob伯军 props, spinters. 812 50. Rob伯军 Sutherland, Tenn. See after 5 p.m. 1-17 WESTERN CIVILIZATION NOTES. All new, organized by weeks, indexed, over house and senitative or call VI 3-7553 IV 2-0736 VI 2-0395 for free delivery. tf MATERNITY CLOTHES, size 10. white, and spring styles, good condition, reason excellent. Also Bendix automatic washer excellent, condition, top loading. VI 3-4495. 1-1 BUSINESS SERVICES EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Fast, accurate service for theses, reports and term papers. Regular rates. Mrs. Barlow, 606 Maine. Phone VI 3-7654. tf TYPING: experienced in typing themes, tables on paper, reasonable rates. CAT VI 3-8554 FLAT TOPS a speciality. KU Barbershop Clarence Adamson, Mgr. under the bill RENT A SINGER sewing machine by the week or month. Call VI 3-1971, Singer Sewing Center, 927 Mass. tf TYPIST: Experienced. theses, term pa- sition. Send resume to serve. CVI Tele 5-0177. Miss. Jack Larson. 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 alligators, fish, turtles, chameleons, hamsters, etc. Everything in the pet field. Grant's animal shop. 1218 Connecticut; Phone UH 3-2931. CASH LOANS ON YOUR SIGNATURE ONLY for Jr., Sr., Graduate Students call Paul R. Gantz at 83312 Mass.—Ph. VI 3-8074 BENEFICIAL FINANCE CO. EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Prompt and ac- cuse Service CV VI 3-6933, 1621 W 20th St. SEWING AND ALTERATIONS: Phone VI 3-4717, 1621 West 19th St. Terr. 1-17 TYPIST. Experienced In theses, term papers, reports, etc. immediate attention; fast accurate service. Mrs. Glinka, 1911 Tenn. Ph. VI 3-1240. tf LEARN TO DANCE now for holiday parties. Private lessons given. Beginners our speciality. Marion Rice Dance Studio. 908 Mo., VI 3-6838. tf EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Fast accurate service on theses, term papers, reports, etc. Phone Mrs. Phyllis Holden. VI 3-762. tf ACCURATE TYPING of themes, term papers, theses—experienced with good educational background. Ph VI 3-4822. 1-20-58 TYPING OF ALL KINDS SOLICITED. Prompt and efficient service. Regular rates. Ink, 1827 Arkansas, VI 3-4573 or iff. TYING: Fast, accurate, dependable at regular rates. Will type themes, term papers, theses, etc. Phone Mrs. Donna Virtr, VI 3-8660. tf TAILORING, DRESS MAKING, alterations on men's and women's clothes. Also drapes and slip coverings. Call VI 3-6557. 1400 Tenn. tf TYPIST: Make reservations now to have theses, term papers, etc. typed by experienced typist. Standard rates. Mrs. Leatherwood, VI 3-8311. **tt** PRINTED BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES. Organized and complete review for the textbook information. Price $4.50 Tenn. or train VI 3-3120 1433 EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Former secretary will type themes, term papers and theses. Fast accurate service at regular rates. Call VI 3-8568. **tt** EXPERIENCED TYPIST will do typing proofreading. Call VI 3-9375 an any time. We Stock The COMPLETE MODERN LIBRARY 296 Titles at $1.65 ca. 80 Giants at $2.95 ca. THE BOOK NOOK 80 Giants at $295 ea. Come in and see us soon 1021 Mass.—Ph. VI 3-1044 TYPIST. Experienced; thues, term pa TYPIST. Experienced; symptom; VI 3-718 1652 West 20th St DRESS MAKING AND ALTERATIONS: Formals, wedding gowns, etc. Ola Smith. 941 $\frac{1}{2}$ Mass. Ph. VI 3-5263. ITALIAN AND SPANISH TUTORING by native teachers. Grammar, composition, and conversation. Call VI 3-1257. 1-17 KU FACULTY WIFE would like to care for pre-school child, 2 years or older 5 days a week. $10.1 block south of campus. Call VI 3-5433. 1-17 FOR RENT HOUSE at $25 Rhode Island, has 2 furnished apartments. $30 per month. 2 families could use it. Contact Acme Cleaners or see Owen Edgen. tf FURNISHED SUBURBAN APARTMENT 4 miles from down town. 2 bedroom. share bath. Boys or family. $45 a month. Call VI 3-3626 after 4 p.m. 1-30 QUIET ROOMS for upper class students. 1400 Tennessee, VI 3-6657 1-30 NEW 3 ROOM unfurnished apartments for rent, stove and refrigerator included. storage and cabinets required by manager. 1500 Kentucky, 8. Ph. VI 3-839J 1-17 APARTMENT, furnished 5 rooms, with kitchen and bath, private entrance, parking. Suiteable for three students. Suite #140 for 140 students. White, Lawrence National Bank 1-17 3 ROOM MODERN nicely furnished apartment. Bills paid. Available Feb. 1. One or two boys or couple. Can be shown now. Phone VI 3-2908 839 Minet 177 STUDIO APARTMENT. Completely furnished. Private bath. For 3 or 4 boys. One-half block from Union. For appointment call VI 3-6896. 1-17 APARTMENT FOR RENT 1/2 block from campus. Well furnished single and double rooms. Very nice house—for men students. 1215 Oread. 1-17 TWO STUDENTS DESIRE ROOMMATE Would prefer upperclassman or vet. Large modern up-to-date entrance, should be computer-lite. Should have car. 520 La. VI 2-0797. 1-17 VACANCIES IN CONTEMPORARY room freedom and kitchen privileges if desired. Private swimming pool, showers, block cost from 299,000 and Nasimph 147,000. NICELY FURNISHED large single south room with cedar lined closets. Available now-for boys. Phone VI 3-2909. 859 Miss. 1-17 NICE COMFORTABLE ROOM for boys near bus line. 827 Miss. MI 3-3429 1-17 3 ROOM FURNISHED basement apartment for two boys. Single beds, closets, and storage space. Private bath and laundry. Phone 91-4-6000 $3000 2-week month. TO LEASE new three room unfurnished ground floor apartment. Stove and refrigerator, air conditioner. Phone VI 2-0197 or IV 3-1277 ROOM & BOARD in private home for male student. Call VI 3-5131. 2-6 DUPLEX. 3-s rooms, private bath an entrance, two blocks to campus, well furnished. Refrigerator, book shelves, automatic furnace heat. Child wel- come. $59 plus utilities. 1547 Kentucky, on corner. 1-17 ROOM FOR BOYS, one-half block from Student Union, single rooms, semi private bath. Also one-half large double room with separate bath. Linens laundered, private entrance. 1301 La., VI 3-9834. 1+17 LOST WOULD THE PERSON who found my black gloves with beige leather palms visited me, Jan. 8 in front of Fraser house, return them to Donna McCain 3-19-23 1-17 CHARCOAL RIM GLASSES without case. Left in undergraduate library or Strong Hall Friday Dec. 20. Call Gordon Ryan VI M-3-7533 1-17 LATIN HISTORY NOTEBOOK (red) Undergraduate Library. If found call Max Fuller, VI 3-4811. 1-17 BROWN HORN-RIMMED GLASSES be- tween Malott and Strong or Strong and 1541 Teem. Anyone finding phone VI 3- 3310. 1-17 BROWN SUEDE PURSE containing glasses and bilfold lost somewhere close to 324 Strong at 1 o'clock Wednesday, Ph. VI 31-1000, ask for 1-17 Swartz. WANTED WANTED student laundry. Reasonable washing or ironing by both. $25. Indiana INTERESTED IN BUYING A CAR, model 1951 or later. Contact VI 3-3390 after 7 p.m., or before 9 a.m. 2-4 MISCELLANEOUS BEVERAGES—All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent closed paper bags. Picnic, party supplies, ant. 6th and Vermont. Plain VI. 0350 $ CASH FOR YOUR BOOKS When you finish your exams, sell us all those books you no longer need. We will be buying back books needed at KU next semester. An out-of-town buyer will be available Jan. 21-25 to buy those books no longer being used at KU. $ During Exams - January 20-25 PLEASE NOTE! We will be buying back only those books which will be used in the spring semester. Books for Fall Semester will be purchased during final exams in May. STUDENT Union Book Store Page 8 University Daily Kansan Friday, Jan. 17, 1958 SUSSEX COUNTY IT'S 23 KARAT GOLD—Chester Bullinger, Watson library head bookbinder, uses gold ribbon to put the title and author of the book on its new cover. (Daily Kansan photo) Watson Bindery Acts As Book Mechanic The Watson Library bindery performs the same duties for the books of the library as the garage mechanic downtown does for your car. A variety of operations, from repairing a page to rebinding an entire volume, are done in the bindery. Last year the bindery repaired or bound about 13,000 items. However, the bulk of the library's actual binding is done by the state printer in Topeka. The library bindery repairs books, puts pamphlets in covers, makes protective boxes for fragile books, and similar work. The bindery has four full time employees and one part time employee. Chester Bullinger, 1831 Alabama St., is the head bookbinder and Miss Sarah Tubby, 1110 Mississippi St., is the assistant bookbinder. There are two book bindery apprentices, Mrs. Velma Bernam, Route 1, and Mrs. Ruth Patrick, Eudora Mrs. Ferne Duver, 109 East 17th Terrace, works part time. The main purpose in repairing or binding a book is durability. Each of the items received by the bindery may receive a different type of treatment. For some of the books which are being bound the sewing is done by hand while others are stitched on the oversewing machine. The oversewing machine is 10 times as fast as hand sewing. Since the library bought the machine three years ago it has been able to increase the number of books it could bind without increasing the number of employees. The machine will bind a book up to 14 inches long and $3!^{2}$ inches thick. Hand sewing still must be done on books which contain special plates or have margins which are too narrow for the machine. If the book is sewn by hand it is more flexible because it can be stitched on the very edge of the page. Lettering on the spine of a book is done by using heated type set by hand. The ribbon used in the process is 23 carat gold. If the volume to be lettered is part of a set they are matched. "Don't stuff explosives in a gas pipe and then set it off expecting to get a rocket out of it," James B. Tiedemann, associate professor of aeronautical engineering, said Thursday. 'Rocket Experiments Unsafe For Amateur Enthusiasts' In an interview with The Daily Kansan, Prof. Tiedemann said that despite the fact there are so many amateur rocket enthusiasts around the country, only those persons who are well versed in rockets and rocket fuels should even attempt to undertake such an experiment. "It doesn't cost a whole lot for the fuel and the necessary parts of the rocket itself. The phase of the experiment that you should spend the most time and money on are the safety precautions. This is an absolute must," said Prof. Tiedemann. There are two types of rocket fuels, solid and liquid. The solid fuels are explosives, and their dangers are obvious. Most liquid fuels are poisonous, and some will explode spontaneously if they become contaminated, he said. "You get the best thrust from the K-State Students To Fire Rockets MANHATTAN — (UP) - Eleven Kansas State College students who began working on rockets in class will fire two test projectiles in a project at Fort Riley tomorrow, the college announced today. The rockets are two feet long and one and one-half inches in diameter. They will be fueled with three parts of zinc dust and one part sulphur, according to Robert E. Crank, instructor. Crank estimated the fuel would burn for one-half second, sending the rockets 1,000 to 2,000 feet in the air. Growth Processes Under Study At KU A research project to study the role of nucleic acid in growth processes for all living matter has been undertaken by Philip Newmark, assistant professor of biochemistry. The work is being financed by a 1-year U. S. Public Health Service grant of $2.300. Mr. Fujimoto is spending two years at KU studying advanced biochemical techniques. His work here will count toward his doctor's degree in Japan. Assisting Mr. Newmark is Yo-® Assisting Mr. Newmark is Yoshinori Fujimoto, a technical officer on leave from the Public Health Institute of Saitana in Tokyo. Chlorella, a green alga often seen in fresh water ponds, is being studied in this project. Mr. Fujimoto has done research on Chlorella for several years. Mr. Newmark said that this unicellular plant might be used as cattle food and as a food supplement in overpopulated countries. One acre of Chlorella will produce much more protein of a higher quality than any other plant presently used for cattle feed. "By understanding better the role of nucleic acids in Chorella, we will be able to understand their role in all plants and animals." Mr. Newmark said. liquid type of fuel." Prof. Tidemann said. "However, this involves a more complex mechanism. It calls for pumps, burners, tanks, and a more elaborate firing system that is not needed for the firing of solid fuels. Prof. Tiedemann showed a toy plastic rocket that demonstrates the principles of rockets without the use of dangerous chemicals. Sigma Kappa "Sorority of the Week" Presented by LAWRENCE Sanitary MILK AND ICE CREAM CO. 202 W. 6th VI 3-5511 Fresh milk from Lawrence Sanitary keeps you healthy and able to do your best work.Make it a part of every meal. "Some safety measures that should be taken by anyone who insists on experimenting with rockets are the choosing of the simplest and safest fuel, the firing of the rocket far away from any inhabited area, and firing the rocket by remote control from behind a shield a good safe distance from the rocket itself," said Prof. Tiedemann. "It uses water as the reaction mass and compressed air as the energy source. It can be fired as high as 150 feet. If a novice wants to fire a rocket, this is the type he should use." Prof. Tiedemann said. There is no formal program of rocket research underway at the present time here at KU. A course in the theory of rocket propulsion is offered. "It cannot be emphasized too much that all experimental rockets are potentially dangerous even though they may look safe. The only difference between a rocket and a bomb is that the rocket "explodes" more slowly and even the slightest imperfections in design or construction may turn the rocket into a bomb." he explained. Try Kansan Want Ads, Get Results LAWRENCE Scotland ALL STAR HOMOGENIZED AWPT'S FARMERS MILK Grade A MINIMUM FAULTZER HOMOGENIZED Milk Ht Points Like a Pitcher! L7114 Don't take a chance on your car not starting! Don't Get Stuck ATLAS BATTERIES as low as $10.55, exchange. No charge for road service or pickup & delivery! Bridge Standard Service 601 Mass. VI 3-9849 Daily Hansan 55th Year No.78 e Monday, Feb. 3, 1958 LAWRENCE, KANSAS MEDICAL ST. PHILIPPE Students should fill out their permit cards and registration forms carefully before going to the Kansas Union. If enrollment procedures are completed properly the student will leave the Union building with only his personal records and inventory forms. Printed grade reports for the fall semester will be issued each returning student of the fall semester before he begins enrollment. After filling out the enrollment data cards, students will enter the Kansas Union Ballroom to confer with their faculty advisers. After completing class schedule arrangements with their advisers and having their schedule approved, the students will go upstairs to pick up an IBM card for each class. The IBM cards and other enrollment registration will be given to checkers upon leaving the area. Grade reports or enrollment materials will not be issued to a student until he pays outstanding parking and library fines. Students began Wednesday picking up registration and enrollment College Offers JAMES K. HITT TALA Enrollment began this morning for part of the approximately 7,000 students expected at KU this spring semester and will continue through Saturday. Complete enrollment information can be found in the class schedule book available in the registrar's office. Daily Kansas THURSDAY. JAN. 30, 1958 No. 77 EXTRA KU Expects 7,900 Total 3-Day Enrollment Figure Would Be Loss Of 500 Daily THURSDAY. JAN. 30, 1958 94 Use Fake Early Elements of Heart Transfer 3 28288 ADP SSC 2 A 3 MWF L 109 MAF STAIR Add Sec. 2 at 3 MWF 109 Mar. Staff. Add code Lec. 1, TST 201 Mar. Lab. 8-10:50 Thi 212 Mar. Cancel Lab Sec. I Add Lab. Sec. 4 at 9-11:50 S. MET 60 Engineering (Mechanical) 60 Engineering (Mechanical) 60 Engineering (Mechanical) 60 Engineering (Mechanical) 168 Construction Engineer 164 Industrial Product Design 3 38245 Prerequisite: M.E 64 166 Motion and Time Study 3 3829 29 Page Department No. Course Cr. SSN remarks 12 Anatomy 285 Biology of the Endocrines 3 10567 Cancel course. 13 Art: Handcraft 22 Weaving I 2 12655 Cancel Sec. 3. 17 Art: Handcraft 52 Weaving II 2 12704 Cancel course. Sec. 3—1-2:50 MWF 328 St. DeGraw. 21 Astronomy 181 Practical Astronomy I 3 15518 Add Appt. 500 L., Storer. 21 Astronomy 182 Practical Astronomy II 3 15519 Cancel course. Lab meets at 10-11:50 MW and 11 TTF instead of 8-9:50 MW and 9 TTF. 27 Bacteriology 150 Pathogenic Bacteriology 2 25 Business Administration 25 Cost Accounting 3 18067 Cancel Sec. 1. Change instructor to Weltner from Blocker in Sec. 3. 26 Business Administration 116 Cost Control for Management 2 18329 Add Course at 2 TT, 20 St. Blocker. 27 Business Administration 172 Production Management 3 18389 Add Sec. 1, 2 MWF 200 St., L'Euyer, Sec. 2, 3 MWF 200 St., L'Euyer and Sec. 3, 9 MWF 210 St., Harley. 37 Education 115 Educational Conference in the Teaching of English as a Second Language Football 2 24577 Cancel Section. 44 Education 35 Football 2 24577 Add Sec. 2, 11 TT 202 R. Staff. 50 Engineering (Physical Ed) 6 Hist. of Architecture II 3 28027 Sec. 3 meets in 5 L-A instead of 324 Mal. 51 Engineering (Architecture) 41 Hist. of Architecture IV 2 28119 Sec. 1 meets in 5 L-A instead of 230 Mal. 51 Engineering (Architecture) 63 Working Drawings and Specifications 4 28178 Sec. 2, Lee, meets in 5 L-A instead of 1 L-A. Class meets at 2-4:50 MWF instead of 1-2:50 MWF and 9-11:50 S. 52 Engineering (Architecture) 160 Architectural and Structural Integration I 3 28282 Class meets at 2-4:50 MWF instead of 1-2:50 MWF and 9-11:50 S. 52 Engineering (Architecture) 161 Architectural and Structural Integration II 3 28288 Class meets at 2-4:50 MWF instead of 1-2:50 MWF and 9-11:50 S. 52 Engineering (Chemical) 41 Industrial Stoichiometry 4 29014 Cancel section. Meets at 3 TT in 308 Fr. and 4 TT in 210 Fr. instead of 3-4:50 TT in 308 Fr. 44 Education 35 Football 2 24577 Cancel Section. 50 Engineering (Architecture) 6 Hist. of Architecture II 3 28027 Sec. 3 meets in 5 L-A instead of 324 Mal. 51 Engineering (Architecture) 41 Hist. of Architecture IV 2 28119 Sec. 1 meets in 5 L-A instead of 230 Mal. 51 Engineering (Architecture) 63 Working Drawings and Specifications 4 28178 Sec. 2, Lee, meets in 5 L-A instead of 1 L-A. Class meets at 2-4:50 MWF instead of 1-2:50 MWF and 9-11:50 S. 52 Engineering (Architecture) 160 Architectural and Structural Integration I 3 28282 Class meets at 2-4:50 MWF instead of 1-2:50 MWF and 9-11:50 S. 52 Engineering (Architecture) 161 Architectural and Structural Integration II 3 28288 Class meets at 2-4:50 MWF instead of 1-2:50 MWF and 9-11:50 S. 52 Engineering (Chemical) 41 Industrial Stoichiometry 4 29014 Cancel section. Meets at 3 TT in 308 Fr. and 4 TT in 210 Fr. instead of 3-4:50 TT in 308 Fr. 53 Engineering (Chemical) 150 Principles of Chemical Engl. meeting Unit Operations I 4 29026 Lab meets at 3-5:50 W instead of 3-5:30 F. 53 Engineering (Chemical) 170 Chemical Engineering 3 29061 Cancel section. 54 Engineering (Chemical) 61 Theory of Simple Structures 4 30051 Meets at 9 MTWT instead of 11 MTWT. 54 Engineering (Civil) 90 Seminar 1 30092 Meets at 10 F in 207 Mar. instead of 1 F in 208 Mar. 54 Engineering (Civil) 145 Engineering Contracts 2 30103 Meets at 11 TT instead of 9 TT. 54 Engineering (Civil) 167 Foundations and Walls 3 30114 Meets at 11 MWF instead of 9 MWF. 56 Engineering (Electrical) 151 Engineering Electronics 6 31161 Cancel Sec. 2. 56 Engineering (Electrical) 210 Electrical Machinery 6 31191 Cancel Lab Sec. 2. 57 Engineering (Electrical) 290 High Frequency Engineering 3 31257 Sec. 1 meets by Appt. instead of 10 MWF. 56 Engineering (Electrical) 215 Electric Power Systems I 3 31194 Add course 9-11:50 S 201 EEL. Phillips. 56 Engineering (Electrical) 24 Elem. Heat Power 3 38018 Lee. Sec. 2 meets in MEL. instead of 201 Mar. 56 Engineering (Mechanical) No. Course Cr. SSN remarks 12 Anatomy 285 Biology of the Endocrines 3 10567 Cancel course. 12 Art: Handcraft 22 Weaving I 2 12704 Cancel course. Sec. 3—1-2:50 MWF 328 St. DeGraw. 25 Business Administration 25 Cost Accounting 3 18067 Change instructor to Weltner from Blocker in Sec. 3. 26 Business Administration 116 Cost Control for Management 2 18329 Add Course at 2 TT, 20 St. Blocker. 27 Business Administration 172 Production Management 3 18389 Add Sec. 1, 2 MWF 200 St., L'Euyer, Sec. 2, 3 MWF 200 St., L'Euyer and Sec. 3, 9 MWF 210 St., Harley. 37 Education 115 Educational Conference in the Teaching of English as a Second Language Football 2 24577 Cancel Section. 44 Education (Physical Ed) 6 Hist. of Architecture II 3 28027 Sec. 3 meets in 5 L-A instead of 324 Mal. 50 Engineering (Architecture) 41 Hist. of Architecture IV 2 28119 Sec. 1 meets in 5 L-A instead of 230 Mal. 51 Engineering (Architecture) 63 Working Drawings and Specifications 4 28178 Sec. 2, Lee, meets in 5 L-A instead of 1 L-A. Class meets at 2-4:50 MWF instead of 1-2:50 MWF and 9-11:50 S. 52 Engineering (Architecture) 160 Architectural and Structural Integration I 3 28282 Class meets at 2-4:50 MWF instead of 1-2:50 MWF and 9-11:50 S. 52 Engineering (Architecture) 161 Architectural and Structural Integration II 3 28288 Class meets at 2-4:50 MWF instead of 1-2:50 MWF and 9-11:50 S. 52 Engineering (Chemical) 41 Industrial Stoichiometry 4 29014 Cancel section. Meets at 3 TT in 308 Fr. and 4 TT in 210 Fr. instead of 3-4:50 TT in 308 Fr. 53 Engineering (Chemical) 150 Principles of Chemical Engl. meeting Unit Operations I 4 29026 Lab meets at 3-5:50 W instead of 3-5:30 F. 53 Engineering (Chemical) 170 Chemical Engineering 3 29061 Cancel section. 54 Engineering (Architecture) 61 Theory of Simple Structures 4 30051 Meets at 9 MTWT instead of 11 MTWT. 54 Engineering (Civil) 90 Seminar 1 30092 Meets at 10 F in 207 Mar. instead of 1 F in 208 Mar. 54 Engineering (Civil) 145 Engineering Contracts 2 30103 Meets at 11 TT instead of 9 TT. 54 Engineering (Civil) 167 Foundations and Walls 3 30114 Meets at 11 MWF instead of 9 MWF. 56 Engineering (Electrical) 151 Engineering Electronics 6 31161 Cancel Sec. 2. 56 Engineering (Electrical) 210 Electrical Machinery 6 31191 Cancel Lab Sec. 2. 57 Engineering (Electrical) 290 High Frequency Engineering 3 31257 Sec. 1 meets by Appt. instead of 10 MWF. 56 Engineering (Electrical) 215 Electric Power Systems I 3 31194 Add course 9-11:50 S 201 EEL. Phillips. 56 Engineering (Electrical) 24 Elem. Heat Power 3 38018 Lee. Sec. 2 meets in MEL. instead of 201 Mar Enrollment Changes Announced Take This With You focused on Lawrence tonight as these Sunflower powers square off in one of the hottest rivalries any basketball court has known. There seems little doubt that the Big Eight championship will go to one of these two Kansas schools. With the Big Eight crown will go a chance at the NCAA title in March. Tickets for the clash have been sold out for months. Kansas City, Topeka and Wichita stations will televise the game. Three radio networks and three independent stations will broadcast the game. Winter said K-State was good enough to beat KU, providing the Wildcats had "a good night." He said the members of the team were in good condition and that they played the best game of their season against Colorado Saturday night. The squad arrived in Lawrence Sunday afternoon, had a short workout at Allen Field House and K-State in "Good Condition" By BOB HARTLEY (Assistant Managing Editor of The Daily Kansan) A faculty committee this week will begin a survey of faculty members and administrators concerning replacement of the present faculty retirement plan. The committee member said several persons interested in a new plan feel that the present plan, called the Regents' Proposal, is not sufficient to meet the increasing cost of living and the devaluation of the dollar. In an interview Saturday with The Daily Kansan, a member of the committee, from the local chapter of the American Assn. of University Professors, told of a plan to get popular approval of a new retirement program. He said that "about four years have gone into this study," and the new plan is ready to be presented to the faculty. The company offering the plan is the Teachers Insurance and Annuity Assn. The committee spokesman said that a questionnaire asking four questions concerning the new plan will be given to each faculty member. Some members will also make appearances before faculty groups during the week. "If the plan is approved, the results will be presented to the local chapter of the AAUP," he said. "Then the AAUP will present it to the persons who will consider effecting the plan." K-State Considered Plan He said that Kansas State College recently concluded a study similar to this one. The proposals, which coincide on several points with KU's, were printed and will accompany the KU questionnaire. Also an explanation of the plan used in Iowa will be given to the faculty for study. "One of the advantages of the Under the present plan the maximum a faculty member can receive as an annual retirement payment is $2,782 a year. Under the TIAA plan the retirement income for a person in the middle income bracket is 50 per cent of his highest annual income, he said. Retirement Income Boost TIAA plan is the increase in retirement payment that a person can receive." he said. He said the biggest difference in the plans is the amount of contribution. Under the present plan the faculty member pays only his Social Security, which must be paid anyway. Under the TIAA plan he must pay an additional five per cent of his salary. "We realize that many questions will enter the minds of faculty and administration, and we hope they will contact the committee or write us so that we can explain the-plan more fully," he said. Thurgood Marshall, director-counsel of the National Assn. for the Advancement of Colored People, will be the speaker at the 10th annual Lawrence Brotherhood Banquet at 6:30 p.m. Feb. 11 in the Kansas Union ballroom. The banquet is held in conjunction with National Brotherhood Week Feb. 16-23. Here Feb.11 Mr. Marshall is best known for his direction of the campaign to outlaw segregation and discrimination in education. He has argued or prepared briefs for the Supreme Court with the cooperation of NAACP lawyers in all key organization cases affecting the constitutional rights of Negroes. Since he was appointed assistant special counsel for the NAACP in 1336 he has appeared before the Supreme Court 14 times and has won 11 cases. Enrollment Changes Announced Take This With You Page Department 12 Anatomy 16 Art: Handcraft 17 Art: Handcraft 21 Astronomy 21 Astronomy 22 Bacteriology 25 Business Administration 26 Business Administration 27 Business Administration 37 Education 44 Education (Physical Ed) 50 Engineering (Architecture) 51 Engineering (Architecture) 51 Engineering (Architecture) 52 Engineering (Architecture) 52 Engineering (Architecture) 52 Engineering (Chemical) 53 Engineering (Chemical) 53 Engineering (Chemical) 54 Engineering (Civil) 54 Engineering (Civil) 54 Engineering (Civil) 54 Engineering (Civil) 56 Engineering (Electrical) 56 Engineering (Electrical) 57 Engineering (Electrical) 56 Engineering (Electrical) 60 Engineering (Mechanical) No. Course Cr. SSN Remarks 285 Biology of the Endocrines 3 10567 Cancel course. 22 Weaving I 2 12655 Cancel Sec. 3. 52 Weaving II 2 12704 Add course Sec. 3—1-2:50 MWF 328 St., DeGraw. 181 Practical Astronomy I Prerequisite: Astron. 12 and Trigonometry 3 15518 Add Appt. 500 L., Storer. 182 Practical Astronomy II 3 15519 Cancel course. 150 Pathogenic Bacteriology 3 15519 Lab meets at 10-11:50 MW and 11 TTF instead of 8-9:50 MW and 9 TTF. 25 Cost Accounting 3 18067 Cancel Sec. 1, Change instructor to Weltmer from Blocker in Sec. 3. 116 Cost Control for Management Prerequisite: Bus. Adm. 25 18076 Cancel Sec. 1, 2 MWF 200 St., L'Ecuyer, Sec. 2, 3 MWF 200 St., L'Ecuyer and Sec. 3, 9 MWF 210 St., Hartley. 115 Educational Conference in the Teaching of English as a Second Language 3 22259 Meets at 3 TT in 308 Fr. and 4 TT in 210 Fr. instead of 3-4:50 TT in 308 Fr. 35 Football 2 24577 Cancel Section. 6 Hist. of Architecture II 3 28027 Sec. 3 meets in 5 L-A instead of 324 Mal. 41 Hist. of Architecture IV 2 28119 Sec. 1 meets in 5 L-A instead of 230 Mal. 63 Working Drawings and Specifications 4 28178 Sec. 2, Lec, meets in 5 L-A instead of 1 L-A. 160 Architectural and Structural Integration I 3 28282 Class meets at 2-4:50 MWF instead of 1-2:50 MWF and 9-11:50 S. 161 Architectural and Structural Integration II 3 28288 Class meets at 2-4:50 MWF instead of 1-2:50 MWF and 9-11:50 S. 41 Industrial Stoichiometry 4 29014 Cancel section. 150 Principles of Chemical Engineering Unit Operations I 4 29026 Add section, Lec, 1 MWF 401 L. Lohrenz. Lab, 3-5:50 Tu 403 L. 170 Chemical Engineering Thermodynamics 3 29061 Cancel section. 61 Theory of Simple Structures 4 29051 Meets at 9 MTWT instead of 11 MTWT 90 Seminar 1 30092 Meets at 10 F in 207 Mar. instead of F in 208 Mar. 145 Engineering Contracts 2 30103 Meets at 11 TT instead of 9 TT. 167 Foundations and Walls 3 30114 Meets at 11 MWF instead of 9 MWF. 151 Engineering Electronics 6 31161 Cancel Sec. 2. 210 Electrical Machinery 6 31191 Cancel Lab Sec. 2. 290 High Frequency Engineering 3 31257 Sec. 1 meets by Appt. instead of 10 MWF. 215 Electric Power Systems I Prerequisite: E.E. 120 3 31194 Add course 9-11:50 S 201 EEL. Phillips. 24 Elem. Heat Power 3 38018 Lec, Sec. 2 meets in MEL instead of 201 Mar. 24 Elem. Heat Power 3 38074 MEL Staff, Sec. 7, 2-4:50 MEL Staff, Sec. 8, 2-4:50 Tu MEL Staff, Sec. 9, 2-4:50 W MEL Staff. 136 Combustion Engines 3 38198 Add Sec. 2, 8 MWF MEL Staff. 164 Industrial Product Design Prerequisite: M.E. 64 3 38245 Add course Lec, 1 TT 201 Mar. Staff. Lab, 8-10:50 Th 212 Mar. 166 Motion and Time Study 3 38258 Cancel Lab Sec. 1. 170 Elements of Heat Transfer 3 38288 Add Sec. 2 at 3 MWF 109 Mar. Staff. 245 Advanced Machine Design 3 38356 Cancel Lab. Sec. 3. 261 Industrial Plants Design 3 38383 Cancel Lab. Sec. 2. 270 Heat Transfer 3 38392 Cancel course. 242 Metallurgical Design II Prerequisite: MME 150 and 162 2 38325 Add course Appt. 137 L. Rose. 253 Petroleum Production Methods 3 39536 Cancel Section. 290 Flow of Homogeneous Fluids in Porous Media 3 39537 Add Sec. 2 at 10 MWF 322 L. Preston. 8 American English for Foreign Students 3 39555 Meets by Appointment instead of at 10 MWF in 322 L. 94 Reading for Honors 1 46631 Sec. 1 meets in 302 Ba. instead of Appt. 94 Reading for Honors 1 46634 Sec. 2 meets in 312 Fr. instead of Appt. 94 Reading for Honors 1 46637 Sec. 3 meets in 302 Ba. instead of Appt. 94 Reading for Honors 1 46634 Sec. 4 meets in 450 MD instead of Appt. 94 Reading for Honors 1 46645 Sec. 5 meets in 119 St. instead of Appt. 94 Reading for Honors 1 46648 Sec. 6 meets in 119 St. instead of Appt. 140 Introduction to Folklore 3 46649 Meets in 205 Fr. instead of 210 Fl. 192 Elizabethan Prose and Verse 3 46687 Cancel course. 161 Invertebrate 4 49152 Add course Lec. at 11 MWF 301 L. Pitrat. 161 Invertebrate 4 49157 Lab, Sec. 1 at 8-9:50 Th 301 L. Staff. 161 Invertebrate 4 49163 Lab, Sec. 2 at 1-2:50 Th 301 L. Staff. 161 Invertebrate 4 49168 Lab, Sec. 3 at 3-4:50 Th 301 L. Staff. 163 Invertebrate Paleontology 4 49153 Cancel course. 165 Recent World History 3 51045 Cancel course. 159 Recent World Trends, 1918 to the Present 3 51155 Add Sec. 2 at 2 MWF 112 St., Saricki. 189 Cultural and Intellectual History of Europe, 1815-1914 2 51197 Cancel course. 47 Engagement and Marriage 3 52082 Meets in 303 Ba. instead of 205 Fl. 96 Special Topics in Human Relations 2-3 53523 Meets at 3-4:50 Th and Appt. in 1 St-E instead of Appt. 188 Retail Advertising 3 54184 Cancel section. 22 Xenophon's Anabasis 3 55154 Cancel section. 32 New Testament 2 55154 Cancel section. 308 Potential Theory 3 57514 Add course at 10 MWF 31 St. Springer. 314 Fourier Series andBoundary Value Problems 3 57521 Cancel course. 6a Keyboard Harmony II 1 63107 Sec. 5 meets at 11 Tu instead of 11 Th. 140 Public Personnel Administration 2 69211 Cancel section. 147 Somatopsychology 3 70338 Add Sec. 2 at 9 TT 206 A St. Drury. 147 Somatopsychology 3 70338 Change instructor from B. Wright Sobol. 345 Introduction to Psychoanalysis 2 70536 Meets at 7:15-10 p.m. instead of 7:15 p.m. 190 Voice and Articulation Disorders 3 81323 Meets in 422 L instead of 452 MD. 320 Investigation and Conference 2 81407 Cancel section. 331 Organic Speech Disorders II 2 81412 2 81413 D St. Diedrich Cancel section. 311 Microscopical Technique 2 88077 Cancel section. 2 at 10-11:50 TT 222 Leone. 52 Ornithology 3 88083 Cancel course. 152 Ornithology Prerequisite: 6 hrs. Biol. including Zool. 3 88156 Add course Lec at 8 TT 13 D. Johnston. Lab at 8-10:50 S 13 D. 182 Herpetology 3 88195 Meets at 10 MW and Appt. instead of 10 MWF. 188 Higher Invertebrate Zoology 2 88208 Cancel section for 2 hrs. cr. Add Sec. 2 at 1-2:50 TT 114 Sn. Leonard. 60 Engineering (Mechanical) 60 Engineering (Mechanical) 60 Engineering (Mechanical) 60 Engineering (Mechanical) 61 Engineering (Mechanical) 61 Engineering (Mechanical) 61 Engineering (Mechanical) 61 Engineering (Mining & Metallurg.) 62 Engineering (Petroleum) 62 Engineering (Petroleum) 63 English 64 English 55th year Daily Kansan No. 77 EXTRA KU Expects 7,900 Total 3-Day Enrollment Figure Would Be Loss Of 500 Fourteen departments in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will offer 25 honors courses this semester, according to Dr. Francis H. Heller, associate dean. Enrollment began this morning for part of the approximately 7,900 students expected at KU this spring semester and will continue through Saturday. Most of the honors sections are at the freshman-sophomore level. Senior faculty members are assigned to honors sections and the group of good students covers more material more intensely than the ordinary class group. Complete enrollment information can be found in the class schedule book available in the registrar's office. J. D. B. Admission to the honors sections varies. Eligibility often is automatic for students on the Dean's Honor Roll the previous semester. Other screening methods used include an A or B grade in the prerequisite course, invitation of the department or qualification by examination. JAMES K. HITT Honors sections will be given this spring in general biology, chemistry, economics, English, French, German history, mathematics, physics, Spanish, sociology, speech, Western Civilization and zoology. Dr. Heller said that college students qualifying for the Dean's Honor Roll the fall semester could enroll for three credit hours more than the maximum load in the spring semester. College Offers Honor Courses He also pointed out that the speech and drama department will give a qualification examination during the spring. Those passing it will be excused from taking the Fundamentals of Speech course that is required in most schools. The University Daily Kansas will resume its regular publication schedule Monday, Feb. 3. This extra issue was published to provide enrollment information and instructions for new students. Officers to be elected are president, vice-president, secretary, treasurer, ASC-Greek representative, and ASC-Independent representative. Runners-up for each position will also be Senate members. Petitions for Associated Women Students Senate positions will be available from members of AWS House of Representatives Feb. 6. UDK To Resume Schedule Feb. 3 Women petitioning will attend briefing sessions and take a test. A slate for the election Mar.5 will be drawn up by the Senate elections committee. AWS Applications Available Feb. 6 If enrollment procedures are completed properly the student will leave the Union building with only his personal records and inventory forms. Students should fill out their permit cards and registration forms carefully before going to the Kansas Union. Printed grade reports for the fall semester will be issued each returning student of the fall semester before he begins enrollment. After filling out the enrollment data cards, students will enter the Kansas Union Ballroom to confer with their faculty advisers. After completing class schedule arrangements with their advisers and having their schedule approved, the students will go upstairs to pick up an IBM card for each class. Get New Licenses Grade reports or enrollment materials will not be issued to a student until he pays outstanding parking and library fines. The IBM cards and other enrollment registration will be given to checkers upon leaving the area. Students began Wednesday picking up registration and enrollment materials in the basement of Strong Hall in an effort to relieve some of the congestion during the three regular enrollment days. Students are given 48 hours to report their new license plate number after putting it on. James K. Hitt, registrar, urges all students with cars to get their new license plates if possible before they enroll. Car registration cards filled out in fall enrollment will be verified and new license numbers registered. According to enrollment figures of former years, KU should have 500 fewer students next semester than this semester. Mr. Hitt said KU probably lost about 1,300 students through graduation, transfers, flunking out, getting married and a variety of other reasons. About 800 new students will help fill the gap. The KU Medical Center enrollment in Kansas City, Kan., varies little from fall semester to spring semester. Enrollment continues from 8:30 a.m. to noon and from 1:30 p.m. until 5 p.m. each day. No students will be admitted to the enrollment floor after 11 a.m. or 4 p.m. each day. Enrollment in the Kansas Union Ballroom will follow the following alphabetical order: Thursday—Maa-Maz, 8:30 a.m.; McA-McZ, 9:30 a.m.; Md-Mz, 10:30 a.m.; N-Q, 1:30 p.m.; R, 2:30 p.m., and Sa-Sm. 3:30 p.m. Friday—Sn-Sz; 8:30 p.m.; T-Wh, 9:30 a.m.; Wi-Z, 10:30 a.m.; A-B, 1:30 p.m.; C 2:30 p.m., and D-E, 3:30 p.m. Saturday—F-G, 8:30 a.m.; H, 9:30 a.m.; I-J, 10:30 a.m.; K, 1:30 p.m., and L, 2:30 p.m. Fees will not be paid until the second week after classes begin. The fee payment schedule is A-F, Feb. 13; G-L, Feb. 14; M-R, Feb. 15, and S-Z Feb. 17. Must Register 1958 License Campus police chief Joe G. Skillman warned today that students, faculty and employees of the University must report their 1958 license plate number within 48 hours after purchase or they can be fined. New license numbers can be registered with the traffic office in Robinson Gymnasium. Persons receiving a fine for the offense will be charged the same as parking fines. Cheif Skillman said that students who register their new license number before enrollment will still have to report at the car registration table during enrollment, but will only have their new number checked. At K.U. It's the Student Union Book Store Art & Engineering Supplies ARTIST BRUSHES OILS, TRI-TEC CASEINS, WATER COLORS, TEMPERA ART PAPERS DRAWING BOARDS DRAFTING INSTRUMENTS T-SQUARES TRIANGLES CURVES SCALES SLIDE RULES MODELING and SCULPTURING Tools For All Your Needs! Stationery JEWELRY-MAKING TOOLS & Materials Everybody Wants A THE JAY BOOK KU STUDENT C. Quincy High School Jay Book The Latest In Coil Notebooks Supplies RINGBOOKS ZIPPER NOTEBOOKS BRIEF CASES COIL BOUND BOOKS FILLERS PADS INDEX CARDS FILE FOLDERS THEME BINDERS FILING SUPPLIES TYPING PAPER MIMEO PAPER DUPLICATOR PAPER ENVELOPES PENCILS ERASERS PAPER CLIPS SCOTCH TAPE STAPLERS RULERS Use the Bookateria for Books New & Used, Self Selection - No Lines Medical & Biological Supplies STUDENT Union Book Store FREE BOOK COVERS and BLOTTERS Typewriters New & Used Sales & Rentals