Daily Hansan
55th Year No. 78
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Monday, Feb. 3, 1958
WILTON THE WILDCAT KILLER
(Drawing by Bob Sweet)
'Pressure On KU'
"We're in the driver's seat now. It's going to be up to KU." This was semi-confident Tex Winter telling his view of the game between his Kansas State Wildcats and KU which takes place this evening.
Winter in an interview with the Daily Kansan Sunday night said he felt the "pressure" was on KU, not on K-State. He said he felt they could lose tonight's game and still win at Manhattan and take the Big Eight crown.
Someone in the room yelled "Lets beat those cotton-picking Jayhawkers." This seemed to be the slogan of the hour.
The Wildcats aren't planning on a loss when they meet the Jayhawkers in the 135th meeting of the two clubs. After whipping Colorado 83-54 Saturday night, the thoughts of the K-State players immediately shifted to Lawrence.
The Nation Watches
The eyes of the nation will be 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."
K-State in "Good Condition"
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
spent the evening resting. They were to workout again this morning.
Winter indicated he wouldn't concentrate on KU's Wilt Chamberlain. "I have a little more respect for the rest of the KU team than some of the other schools do." Winter said.
Jayhawker coach Dick Harp said he felt the K-State team they face tonight will be a lot tougher than the squad they met in Kansas City. This is due to the fact that both Bob Boozer and Hayden Abbott are expected to be at full strength. They were both sick in December when KU downed K-State, 79-65.
94 Use Fake Early Enrollment Permits
Home Games Will Require Both ID's
Both the fall semester identification card and the temporary identification card which were given out at enrollment must be presented for admission to basketball games until fees are paid later in February.
Officials of the ticket office at Allen Field House said this week that no student will be admitted to home basketball games without presenting both identification cards
This ruling will effect admission to the Kansas State College, Nebraska University and Iowa State College games.
String Festival To Draw 350
Approximately 350 players of string instruments from 16 eastern Kansas high schools are expected to attend the first annual KU String Festival Feb. 10, according to Robert Baustian, associate professor of orchestra and director of the symphony orchestra.
Following a day of rehearsal, guided tours of the new Music and Dramatic Arts Building and a public concert by the string orchestra, the visiting musicians and their supervisors will be guests for the evening Concert Course appearance of the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra.
Prof. Baustian said instrumentalists would attend from Shawnee Mission High, Merriam, Wvandotte, Argentine and Rosedale Highs in Kansas City; Highland Park at Topeka; Lawrence, Fort Scott, Ottawa, Winfield, Coffeeville, Chanute, Pittsburg, Iola, Neodesha, Altamont, El Dorado and tentatively Emporia.
The hour-long public concert at 4-p.m. in Hoch Auditorium will feature string orchestra music by Bocherini, Mozart, Handel, Corelli, Grieg, Mascagni, and the world premiere of Sarabande for Strings by Roy Hamlin Johnson, assistant professor of piano.
Not In Good Standing Until They Explain
By LEE LORD (Daily Kansan City Editor)
Ninety-four students have had their enrollments canceled for using false copies of early enrollment permits.
Girl Cage Star Upsets Latham
The false permits were discovered Thursday, the first day of enrollment, by one of the students stationed in the enrollment line to check early permits.
LATHAM — (UF) — The principal of Latham High School Sunday accused the school board of holding him prisoner in his office and threatening him with violence in an argument over the eligibility of a pretty basketball player.
Harry A. Moore, 62, principal of the 19-pupil school at Latham, southwest of Augusta in the Flint Hills, had declared 16-year-old Rosalie Blankenbaker ineligible to play on Latham High School's undefeated girl's basketball team.
Tom Starkey, who referred to himself as the director of the school board, said a meeting was held Friday night to "make some decisions" aimed at eliminating "constant unrest."
Saturday night Moore sought hospitalization in Wichita, saving he was suffering from "shock" as a result of the meeting. He said he was threatened at one point during the Friday night meeting when he "tried to start for the door."
Moore said he had sent complaints to the state board of education and the credit rating suspension of the high school had been sent in an official letter from the state board.
Weather
Fair and not so cold tonight. Partly cloudy Tuesday with a turn to colder northwest and and north-central portions. Low tonight 10 to 15 northeast to 20s elsewhere. High Tuesday 30 to 40 north and 40 to 50 south.
To Conduct Faculty Survey
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
TIAA plan is the increase in retirement payment that a person can receive," he said.
Retirement Income Boost
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 annua income, 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.
Laurence C. Woodruff, dean of students said the fake permits were printed by some offset method from counterfeit plates.
The guilty students have been notified by mail that their enrollments have been canceled and they must write a letter to Dean Woodruff, explaining their part in and connection with the violation.
Must See Dean Woodruff
Students who write the letter will have a personal interview with Dean Woodruff today or Tuesday before they are permitted to enroll.
These students are not in good standing until they are re-enrolled Tuesday. They will not be able to use their ID cards to attend the game tonight.
Tuesday will be the first day they will be permitted to enroll for classes and they will be charged $5 for late enrollment.
Permits Pieced Together
The students will not be permitted to enroll until the explanatory letter has been received by the dean of students office and the Disciplinary Committee acts on the letters.
Ordinarily when a student presents an early permit, the checker admits the student and rips the permit in half and throws it into a wastepaper basket. When the fake permits were discovered all the wastepaper baskets were emptied and permits were pieced together.
Dean Woodruff, interviewed Sunday tonight, said, "we have reason to believe there were more permits circulated which were not used when students heard that the fake permits were discovered and thought better of using theirs."
No other action besides late enrollment has been considered for the offenders.
NAACP Head Here Feb.11
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.
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 1936 he has appeared before the Supreme Court 14 times and has won 11 cases,
Page 2
University Daily Kansan
Monday. Feb. 2, 1958
Once Again Now
Here we go again. Another semester of our college education about to begin, and another chapter in our lives about to be written.
Finals are all over except the shouting, or maybe the weeping. We've had nearly a week of vacation without neglected studies or overdue term papers in the back of our minds.
Now we have new life, a fresh start, a chance to avoid making the mistakes we made last semester, which resulted in lower grades than we had anticipated.
But will we grab at this opportunity? It's very doubtful. This semester will start off like all the others. First there will be a rash of parties. Why not? Not many assignments due and lots of time to catch up. There will probably be a lot of midnight oil burned, but mostly over all-night bridge or poker sessions.
Of course there will be exceptions to this. After all there are some dedicated scholars going
By March 1, a lot of us will be in pretty sad shape once again. We will be behind in at least half of our courses. There will be many overdue assignments of one kind or another. And then we will wonder where all our time has gone.
to this University. But it would be foolish to say this sort of person will be in the majority.
This first-of-the-semester laxity is not to be violently condemned. It seems to be human nature to put off until tomorrow what could be done today. Maybe the average student just does better under pressure. At any rate, most of us usually get done what has to be done, even if it is at the last minute.
What the coming semester will bring, is up to each of us individually. We are all hoping for something better, personally as well as academically.
The staff of the editorial page also has a few wishes. Foremost is the wish that we will be able to make the editorial page interesting, and one that the readers of The Daily Kansan will read and enjoy. We also hope to get many letters from our readers. Being normal humans, our eyes light up when we read complimentary letters. But we realize that we learn a lot from the letters that are critical of our ideas and methods of presentation.
Here's hoping that we all have a good semester, and that our accomplishments are even greater than our goals.
Taxation Method Unfair
—Del Haley
The people of Kansas are being subjected to a very medieval type of tax. That tax is the personal property tax which is assessed by the counties to pay for such things as schools and other county activities.
The tax is based on the amount of personal property owned by a person, along with the amount of money he has in the bank at the time. It is not based on how much money he made that year, but on what he owns that year.
He may be just a poor old man, retired and with no source of income, but every year just like clockwork the county takes from him, not only money from the real estate he owns, but also from the stove on which he cooks his food and the money he has saved for his old age. Each year this money is whittled further and further down by this unfair tax.
A state that is advanced in so many things, such as education, should be able to influence her counties to use a tax which is based on real estate or property owned by an individual such as a house, hotel or lot.
Real estate tax seems a little more fair, since the rich man on one side of town gets assessed for the value of his house and property, the store or factory he owns and the tenement house he owns on the other side of town. Meanwhile, the poor man on the other side of town who owns property is assessed for the value of the property outside, not inside. The man who is too poor to own any property is not taxed at all, directly, and is allowed to get a little ahead.
A little money might be saved by this system too. It costs money to send a personal property tax evaluator around to each and every house to find out what everyone owns. This not only costs money, but develops many people into convincing liars when they seem to forget about the new stove or TV set they just bought.
Besides that, there are hard feelings when a $3,000-a-year factory worker finds out that the $25,000-a-year factory manager paid only $15 more than he did in personal property tax.
... Letters
Lee Lord
Parking Problem
Since I have been at KU, I have often wondered if the zeal with which the campus police hand out tickets has been prompted by the desire to justify the existence of 12 uniformed traffic policemen, handling the traffic problems of 8,500 students over an area of some 3 or 4 square miles, yet not even listed in the phone book. This compares with 21 policemen on the Lawrence force, handling all sorts of disorder for 30,000 non-university citizens over an area of 40 or 50 square miles, and assisting the KU police (they call KU when they receive an on-campus call) with student disorders.
But Thursday night, I discovered the degree to which their zeal carries them. For in the wake of the KU budget disappointment, two of Chief Skillman's vigilantes found virgin ground at Stouffel Place, perhaps the only place on campus where one can receive a ticket after midnight. Truly an ingenious scheme, and one which I suppose they plan to repeat often.
For unfortunately, when Stouffer Place was designed, the engineers failed to provide adequate parking facilities. True, there are 126 parking spaces for 120 units, but so located that 71 spaces serve the 60 upper units, while only 55 serve the lower 60 units (not to mention the 2-car families, and these are some). It was in this lower lot, where the last few men in at night must park on the yellow line to be within a block of their apartment, that several tickets were written sometime after midnight.
However, the campus police did make one strategic error. They should have struck first on Saturday
night, when a good many residents are entertaining guests; on a basketball night, when numerous other persons avail themselves of our free lot. They could net 15 or 20 persons easily on either occasion.
We in Stouffer have resented the parking inadequacy before. We have resented the lack of police surveillance of our lot when Wilt attracts crowds of unwanted automobiles. We have resented the refusal of the police department to grant us campus parking permits and eliminate the mile muddy hike to class. But this is the limit. I received no ticket, but in outraged sympathy with those who did, I ask Chief Skillman to use some common sense and give us a break.
William S. Harries Kansas City, Mo. junior
Ellis Paul Loan Fund Established
Establishment of the Ellis E. Paul Loan Fund for financial assistance to students studying in fields of science and engineering has been announced by Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy.
The loan fund, which will be administered by the Endowment Association, is the result of a $3,000 gift to The Greater University Fund by Mr. Paul, a graduate of the School of Engineering.
Mr. Paul was graduated from KU with a bachelor of science in civil engineering in 1931.
No other non-precious metal carries electricity as well and copper. No other conducts heat as well and at the same time is more resistant to rust, corrosion and wear.
Just The People, Or The Land Too?
A sign posted on a column in the lobby of Strong Hall announced a class meeting change in this way: "Africa and the Middle East today moved to Bailey, next door east."
"That's quite an undertaking" was the penciled notation beneath it.
University of Kansas student newspaper
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published weekly from 1907.
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NEWS DEPARTMENT
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Del Haley Editorial Editor
Evelyn Hall, Marilyn Mermis, Leroy
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EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Within the 10 schools of the University of Kansas provisor of Kansas are 72 teaching videod 30 officers for the regular departments. Navy and Marine Corps last year.
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Ted Winkler Business Manager
John Clarke, Advertising Manager; Ann Huston, National Advertising Manager;
Bill Irvine, Classified Advertising Manager; Tom McGrath, Circulation Manager;
Norman Beck, Promotion Manager.
Picture Lending Library
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University Daily Kansan
Monday. Feb. 3, 1958
Page 3
Campus Briefs KU To Study Tribute To City Bypasses Dr. Twente
A study of the effects of bypass highways on cities will be made by the KU Bureau of Business Research for the State Highway Commission.
The one-year research project will be directed by Paul E. Malone director of the bureau.
The contract is for $9,500, of which 70 per cent will come from federal funds. The study, which was first requested by the United States Bureau of Public Roads, is a companion to one being made at Kansas State College on effects of highway construction on rural land use and value.
The study will consider the effect by-passes have on urban land values, land use and the pattern and volume of retail trade.
A pilot study will first be made in Lawrence covering 23rd, Iowa and 6th Streets which provide four-lane passages on three sides of the city. Additional surveys will be made in several other Kansas cities.
Senior Faculty Members Return
KU will regain the services of two senior faculty members this week as the spring semester begins.
Dr. Raymond C. Moore, professor of geology and principal geologist of the State Geological Survey, was on leave to be Walker-Ames distinguished visiting professor at the University of Washington in Seattle.
Dr. Russell C. Mills, chairman of the department of biochemistry, is returning following a year's sabbatical leave. He has been doing research in the laboratories of the department of physiological chemistry at the University of Minnesota.
Folklore Authority Is Visiting Professor
Dr. Stith Thompson, authority on folklore, will be visiting professor of English at KU for the spring semester.
Dr. Thompson, a professor of English and folklore at Indiana University since 1921 and dean of the Graduate School there, was given emeritus status in 1955. He holds degrees from the Universities of Wisconsin and California and earned the Ph.D. degree from Harvard. He taught at Texas, Maine and Colorado College before going to Indiana.
At KU Dr. Thompson will teach an undergraduate course in the folk tale and related forms and direct graduate research in that area.
Civil Service Positions Open
The U. S. Civil Service Commission has announced examinations for the following positions: Helper Trainee, Tobacco Inspector, Tobacco Inspector Aide, City Planner, Field Representative (Telephone Operations and Loans) and for various branches of Engineering.
Information and application forms may be obtained at the KU Post Office.
Official Bulletin
Items for the Official Bulletin must be brought to the public relations office, 222-A Strong, before 9:30 a.m. on the day of publication. Do not bring Bulletin material to The Daily Kansan. Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
TUESDAY
Episcopal morning prayer, 6:45 a.m.
Episcopal Holy Eucharist, 7 a.m. St. Anselm's Chapel, Canterbury House Breakfast follows.
Episcopal study group, "Holy Scriptures," 3 p.m. Cantonville House.
Faculty Club square dance, 8 p.m. Faculty Club.
Finance and Insurance Club, 4 p.m.
Jayhawk Room. Kansas Union, business meeting and election of officers. All members should attend.
WEDNESDAY
Episcopal morning prayer, 6:45 a.m.
Episcopal Holy Eucharist, 7 a.m. St.
Anselm's Chapel, Canterbury House.
Breakfast follows.
Episcopal study group. "Christian Living." 4 p.m., Canterbury House.
Presbyterian Women's' Organization desert meeting. 6:45 p.m., Westminster The Church and People in it." led by DeAnna Hensley Everyone welcome.
School administrators will pay tribute to Dr. John W. Twente, professor of school administration at KU for 33 years, at a reception and dinner Friday in the Hotel Allis in Wichita during the annual meeting of the Council of Administration of the Kansas State Teachers Assm.
JOHN W. TWENTE
PETER SCHNEIDER
Dean Kenneth E. Anderson of the School of Education will preside. Speakers will be Dr. George B. Smith, dean of the University; James J. Whitehead of Bonner Springs, president of the Kansas State Teachers Assn.; Milo Stucky, principal of Buhler Rural High School; C. O. Wright, executive secretary of the association.
Dr. Twente, who has been professor of education since he began teaching at KU in 1925 and was dean of the School of Education in 1942-46, will retire in June.
In 1953 Dr. Twente received the Kansas Master Teacher Award of Kansas State Teachers College at Emporia. He was cited for his interest in school administration. He has taken part in school surveys and counseled many school administrators and boards of education.
Dr. Twente received the A. B. degree from the now defunct Central Wesleyan College, Warrenton, Mo.; his master's degree from KU, and the Ph.D. degree from Columbia University.
He has been principal of Warrenton High School, superintendent of schools at Baxter Springs, Kan., and head of the department of education and psychology at the University of New Hampshire.
During World War I he was a sergeant in the medical corps of the 353rd Infantry, 89th Division, and participated in the St. Mihiel and Argonne battles.
A conference for junior college deans from Kansas and a few western Missouri schools will be held at KU Feb. 27.
Kansas Juco Deans To Hold Conference
James K. Hitt, registrar and director of admissions, said the program would be similar to the high school principal-freshman day. In the morning the deans will have conferences with their former students. There will be a general discussion of junior college problems in the afternoon.
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High diplomatic sources in Washington expected President Eisenhower to move quickly to follow up Explorer's globe-girdling flights with some form of new pressure on Russia to agree to his plan for international control of space.
There have been suggestions that the President appear personally before a special session of the United Nations General Assembly to urge support of his "space-for-peace" proposal.
Space Control Plan Seen
At Cape Canaveral, Fla., Navy rocket men prepared the slender Vanguard Sunday to blast up another man-made moon. Firing is expected sometime this week.
In New York City, the success o. the Explorer gave the stockmarket a lift today with companies engaged in any way in rocketry or missile building active and firm. The rise spread to all departments of the market.
In Brussels, Belgium, at the world headquarters of the International Geophysical Year, Russia failed
again today to reveal what information its "sputniks" have extracted from outer space.
A long-awaited Soviet report, purporting to contain scientific information about Russia's artificial satellites, actually consisted entirely of communiques published weeks ago in the Moscow Press.
In Washington, Reps. Melvin Price (D-III) and James E. Van Zandt (R-Pa) proposed today that $500 college scholarships—"with no strings attached"—be awarded to every high school senior who can pass a fairly tough mathematics test.
The administrations 4-year one-billion dollar education program was put forward at public hearings conducted jointly by two House education subcommittees.
and townspeople to lock their doors and cars after one farm house was battered open near Cimarron Sunday night. Listeners were also told to take inside any gasoline barrels they owned.
Lawmen called off roadblocks in the desolate sand-dune country east of Garden City today, after an allnight search in sub-freezing temperatures for three escaped Texas prisoners, who have vowed not to be taken alive.
Radio stations warned farmers
Institute Renews $10,441 Study Grant
The National Heart Institute of the United States Public Health Service has renewed a grant to KU for $10,441 for the preparation of derivatives of caffeine and steroidal hormones.
Dr. J. H. Burckhalter, professor of pharmaceutical chemistry, has been directing the research for four years. The research is directed toward two aspects of heart conditions—hypertension, or high blood pressure, and atherosclerosis, a condition often found in overweight persons who may have eaten too many animal fats.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Monday. Feb. 3, 1958
Crucial Hurdle For KU
By GEORGE ANTHAN
(Daily Kansan Sports Editor)
Tex Winter's parting comment after an interview Sunday night was, "It'll be an interesting game."
He was, of course, referring to tonight's Kansas-K-State game which may determine the Big Eight champion and influence the outcome of the NCAA regionals and finals.
Winter and his Wildeats are in the driver's seat now with visions of Louisville dancing in their heads but they may have to move over and share it by 10 p.m. tonight.
For Dick Harp and his Kansas basketball team, tonight is the first of many upcoming crucial hurdles to the conference title and a berth in the NCAA's Lawrence regionals.
Since Oklahoma stunned Wiltless Kansas with a conference defeat the Jayhawkers are backed up against the proverbial brick wall while the Wildeats can afford a loss and still win by defeating Kansas in Manhattan March 8.
TV Keeps The Cats Away
Television has apparently kept many of K-State's wellmannered basketball fans at home. As many as three thousand were originally believed coming but television parties are reported the new fad in Manhattan's collegiate circles.
Although Winter was not anxious to give away any secrets before game time he said he had special plans for this Kansas game, "just as we have for every game we play."
Coaches who play Kansas have two basic defenses to choose from.
They may, as did Northwestern, Marquette and St. John's, sink two, three, or even four men on Wilt Chamberlain, slowing him down but leaving other KU players open.
This has been effective, especially when the open Kansas players have not been able to find the range.
"I have too much respect for the rest of KU's team to leave them open and I think Chamberlain will get his average anyway." Winter said.
Winter has not tried to play a slow-moving, ball control game against Kansas. But neither has he won any games against KU since Chamberlain's heralded arrival.
In the KU-K-State game in Lawrence last year Winter did sink two men on Chamberlain and K-State led until the final four minutes when Jack Parr and Bob Boozer fouled out. With only two minutes to go Kansas had a 2-point lead and won by five points.
In the second game against Kansas in Manhattan last year the Wildcats played an open game, did not try to control the ball and lost decisively.
No Excuses Tonight
In Kansas City's Big Eight finals Dec. 31 K-State lost by 15 points. Parr alone guarded Chamberlain.
But Boozer and Hayden Abbott sat on the bench, ill that night. Would it have made a difference? It would have, is the popular opinion. But Winter feels K-State must have a "good" night while Kansas is having an "average" night in order to win.
A good night for Kansas State was Saturday when the Wildcats defeated Colorado 83-54, hitting 50 per cent of their field goals.
Against Kansas in K.C., K-State hit 30 per cent; Kansas had 40 per cent.
"We'll have to play the best ball we've played all year to do any good against Kansas," he said.
So it's Kansas and K-State again tonight, for the 135th time. It promises to be many a year before the Wildcats get their heads above water in the series—KU has won 90, K-State 44
But for Kansas State fans, a victory tonight would undoubtedly make up for a few years of losing.
Basketball GameHere Tonight Highlights Big Eight Week
Tonight's KU-K-State game takes priority. If the Wildcats win, they are all but holding the Big Eight trophy. If Kansas wins it will set up a showdown game in Manhattan March 8.
There is, of course, the possibility that one of the lesser Big Eight squads will trip up one of the Kansas teams but that's remote.
It was comparatively quiet on the Big Eight scene last week but the storm is about to break.
Both KU and K-State will be at home to Big Eight rivals Saturday night. The Jayhawkers entertain Nebraska and K-State plays a return engagement with Iowa State.
Other league games this weekend Colorado against Oklahoma at Norman tonight and Missouri at Colorado Saturday night.
The Saturday night meeting between high ranking Bradley and Oklahoma State will probably be the week's best games beside tonight Wildcat-Javhawker clash.
Kansas State, with a 4-0 record.
is sitting atop the standings while Kansas is second at 2-1. Oklahoma and Iowa State, both with 3-2 marks, are tied for third.
KANSAS
31
STATE
KANSAS
31
STATE
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M.G.M. Presents
A SOL C. SIGLEG PRODUCTION
of COLE PORTER'S
"LES GIRLS"
starring
GENE KELLY - MITZI GAYNOR
KAY KENDALL - TAINA ELG
co-starring
JACQUES BERGERAC
BOB BOOZER
. Top 'Cat Threat
Only football jersey ever "retired" at K.U. is the No. 42 of Ray Evans, all-American halfback.
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Johnny Harrell's Cities Service
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By BOB MACY
(Assistant Sports Editor of The Daily Kansan)
A few Wichita sportswriters had a good time last week criticizing Wilt Chamberlain for what they believed to be poor public relations tactics. What it all boils down to is the fact that they were a little sore because they didn't know how to approach Chamberlain to get an interview. $ \textcircled{4} $
Granted, Chamberlain may never win All-America honors in public relations but a lot of that can be blamed on the people who gripe the most—the sportswriters themselves.
Chamberlain's experiences with the press have not been rosy. He was probably the most sought after basketball player in the history of the game. Over 100 colleges and universities wanted to sign the 7-foot Philadelphia. With this kind of a build up, Chamberlain made news wherever he went. He had become a star even before he donned a college uniform.
Rumors Fly Easily
Then it got to the point that Chamberlain couldn't be seen anywhere before the rumors began flying.
After the NCAA finals Chamberlain happened to be sitting on the bench at one of the Harlem Globe Trotter games. Immediately the rumors started flying. Wilt was leaving Mt. Oread to become a Globe Trotter.
This rumor started the sportswriters the country over placing calls to Lawrence to talk to the Dipper. The callers used little discretion in their calling. Sticking to the old motto "If at first you don't succeed try, try again," the calls would come long into the night. This kept up and Chamberlain had less and less time for such unimportant things as studies and sleep.
The calls all brought the same question—was he considering leaving Kansas? This was a question that Chamberlain had already answered publicly many times.
Still writers, hoping for a big story, would keep after Chamberlain no matter what the time or circumstances.
Abuse From All Sides
The writer also overlooked the fact that Chamberlain and teammate Ron Loneski spent a great deal of time posing with crippled children and signing autographs for little kids. Some who witnessed the "interview" said that the newsmen did very little to pump information from the Jayhawker—that it was an unorganized affair with questions being thrown to Chamberlain eratically.
Wilt Chamberlain has taken abuse from every side. Basketball fans, many not noted for their sportsmanship, have booed the Dipper for many reasons. Some accuse him of dirty tactics on the floor. These are the people who just don't know what they're talking about. The main reason fans don't like Chamberlain—underneath it all—is because he isn't playing on their team.
Chamberlain also comes under fire from the coaches. Some coaches "warn" the referees to watch out for Chamberlain hoping that this sort of maneuver will draw the officials' eyes from their own players.
Chamberlain takes a beating on the floor. He's been bitten in Columbia, had his legs purposefully knocked out from under him in Stillwater and has been roughed up on every court he's played on. The thing we like about Chamberlain is that he has taken all this abuse like a man and a real sport.
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Monday. Feb. 3, 1958 University Daily Kansar
These 440 Make College Honor Roll
The honor roll of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences for the fall semester lists 440 names, Dean George Waggoner has announced.
The list includes 144 freshmen, 127 sophomores, 76 juniors, 88 seniors, and 5 special students.
The students are:
Special Students—Hubert H. Bell, Atchison; Rodney Davis, Lawrence; Nancy Wainwright, N. J.; Ralph M. Gutenhut, Lawrence, and John E. Pearson, Tonganoxie.
Seniors—Ruth Ann Anderson, Hutchinson; Gene R. Ball, Hanston; John Croson; James J. Hall, John Beal; Lawrence, John Edgar Beam, Otawa; Stamley L. Boles, Eudora; Patricia Beetre, Lawrence; Dale M. Brettey, Breemt, Lawrence; Dale M. Brettey, Topeka, and Clarence Buller, Peabody
*Robert Butzberger, Manasset, N. Y.* Judith Carr, Junction City, Murray J. Netka, Ft. Lauderdale, netka, Ill.; James Circle, Oksalaosia; Max L. Clayton, Gliaozo; John D. Cooper, Gliaozo; Lawrence, Kansas City, Mo. Del DeShaco, Lawrence, and Joseph S. Dole, Mission Hills.
Mary B. Emison, Muncle; Mary Ann Eana, Lawrence; John Wilson Feelst, Santa Franciella; Ottawa; Kent L. Floerke, Kansas City, Kan.; Demariis Fredericksen, Kansas City, Kan.; Andrea Golliver, Tricia Gallant, Wichita; David Gaumer, Jennings, and Thomas Graber, Lawrence
William R. Keeler, Bartlesville, Okla;
Diana Gayle Kenoyer, Hugoton; Jerry A.
Kirkland, Herington; Megan S. Lloyd,
Hutchinson; Harry Lott, Valley Falls;
Renate Maves Kane, Kansas City, Kan;
TonC. M. Cluggage, Lawrence; Charles
F. McElinney, Syylia, and Warren K
McNabney, Coffeyville.
Shirley B. Griffith, Hamilton; Albert D. Gulledge, Wellington; Diane N. Kansas City, Kan; Jerrad J. Hertzler, Watersport, Raleigh, Hopkins, Kansas City, Kan; Lois T. Huntswell, Va; Carolyn J. Huntley, Washington; Kenneth L. Irby, FT, Scott; Donna R. Jasper, Dighton, Noel M. Johnson, Kansas City, Mo.
Donald M. Megil, Lawrence; Robert L. Wehl, Great Bend; Annie Miller, Dodge City; Janie Anne Miller, Kansas City; Kan; Jolene Morrison, Ft. Scott; Sanda Jouglu, Lawrence; Stanley A Murrell, Murrrell; John Stiles, Scott City; Ronald D. Ott, Kansas City, Kan, and Polly Peppercorn, Lawrence, Saundra G. Pollock, Riverdale, N. Y.; Mary J. Pugh, Ferguson, Mo.; Jacquelyn Gilham, Taphem; Arthur Lee Queen; Cathy Pace, Lawrence, Dodge City; Allen H. Richards, Lawrence Diane S. Sandberg, Wichita; Dona Lee Seacat, Emporia; Ralph L. Seger, Topeka, and Darwin E. Sharp, Lawrence.
Dennis L. Sharp, Oakley; Calvin D. Siebert, Marion; William Nell Smell, Richard I. Happler, gustae Heidi, Sterling, Canton; Vera C. Stough, Lawrence Rhodia M. Crouch, Travers, Tawny Merriam; James C. Trombold, St. Joaquin Mo., and Hurshel G. Underhill, Wichita.
Clinton D. Vermillion. Goodland; Lawrence E. Walter. Lewis. Shirley A. Ward. Salina; Wanda F. Wellier. Obern, M. Mitt. Garden City. Jack A. Wortman. Charter; Martha J. Ziesenis. Lawrence, and John Z. Coelner. Tonganoke.
Juniors—Cesar Albert, Monterey, Calif.; Kenneth M. Allum, Gravette; Ark. Wylieh Andersson, Vellington; W. Wylieh Andersson, Vellington; Ann Barnes, Mission, Kan.; Rozaune Marie Barry, Kansas City, Mo.; William Burke Beeler, Junction City; Patricia Bell, Bell杏ison; Robert G. Billings, Russell, and Donald Adair Binn, Lawrence.
Barbara L. Blake, Kansas City, Kan;
Barbara J. Booker, Augusta; Don Ram-
bower, Salina; Don Brandt,
Bowen H.; H Brick, Jr.
Charles P. Burns, Prairie Village, Kan;
Mary Helen Clark, Kansas City, Mo;
Michael Cox, Kansas City, Mo;
Cordes, Mission; Norma Cornett, Wichita;
John J. Crittenden, Wichita; Gilbert Cuthbertson, Leavenworth; Howard Came, Leavenworth; Mo.; Joyce C. Ellott, Independence, Mo., and Gretchen Engelman, Hutzelnheim.
Lynn H. Miller, Dodge City; Susan M. Mitchell, Falls City; Neb.; William L. Mitchell, Lawrence; Robert L. Myers, Kansas City, Mo.; David A. Ontjes, Hutchinson; Ruth Marie Palmgren, Kansas City, Ma.; Leonard F. Parkinson, Chicago; Sarah Bohna, Neb.; Joseph T. Pinkard, Hindeland; and Charles Edward, Platz, Hutchinson.
Carolyn Eubank Colip, Pratt; Linda Lois Farmer, Pratt; Nancy K. Fligg, Kansas City, Mo.; Peter Gardner, Osawatomie; Katherine M. Gernon, Haina Carr Jarni J. Goldsby, Kansas City, Haina Carr Jarni J. Goldsby, Indiana, Betty Lou Hailey, Kansas City, Mo.; Joseph Ford Hanna, Dighton, and Charles E. Henning, Ottawa.
Stephen Higdon Hill, Lawrence; Judith Ann Hulse, Topeka; Clara A. Johnson; Formoso; Merle Jean Kemper, Olathe; Lynn Herbert Kindred, Emporia; A. Kraus, Arlington; Richard Donald Laws, Arlington; Kala Lou Mays, Lyons; Roderick J. McDonald, Lawrence, and Vyrl H. McFaden, Hanston.
James C. Pool, Wellsville; Robert W. Factor, Augusta; Carl E. Reeher, Prairie Ville, and Jonathan Ford, unfield; John Tobias Schmidt; Cassell; Shankland, Kansas City, Kan.; Max L. Wichita, Jefferson, Sharon Sue Stout, Wichita, Patsy McDowell, La, and Eugenia J. Sullivan, Lawrence
Larry F. Tovey, Coffeyville; Bennett Uhlig, Kansas City, Kan; Ann Carol Walters, Emporia; Evelyn Hood Walters, Lawndale; indiidy Clovis, N; M. John K. Wiley, Wilshire Barbara L, Wilson, Wilmington, Del; glee L, Wilson, W Kansas City, Kan; Willem W, Kansas City, Cadar Vale; Ralph L Wright, Paola, and Robert L. Yape Jr., St. Joseph, Mo.
Sophomores— Sandra Ackerman, Leavenworth; Helen C. Adler, Fredonia; Arly Harrison Allen, Lawrence; Judith Allen, Lawrence; Marilyn E. Alpert, Holoca Barbara Anderson, Wichita; Boba Barbara Kansas City, Mo.; Bonnie Bee Booker, Topeka; Robert Lawrence Bee, Lawrence; and Marilyn R. Bell, McPherson.
Carol Ann Berry, Yates Center; Earl B. Bevan, Pittsburg; Charles L. Brown, Pittsburgh; Charan Haham, Temple;ence; Janet Louise柴威, Towne; Elbert M. Caple, Colwich; Judith J Carr; Gary C. Carlco, Beloit; James W. Carlso, Henderson; and Donald H. Close, Bonner Sprink
Rosalei Freeman, Tanganoxie; Mary Garlinghouse, Lincoln, Neb.; George C Gastil, Shawnee; Trudy Ann Gier, McPherson; Alice K. Gould, Kansas City, Mo., and Melvin Gruber, Kansas City, Kan.
Spencer Dickson, Topeka; Roger Doug-lass, Mullinville; Jane Douthill, Aur-bera; Jeff Murphy, Jennifer Barbara Ekland, Summit, N.J. Richard Endacott, Bartlesville, Okla.; Alan D.Forker, Liberal; Alice B Forssberg, Lo-derham; Walter Fredericksen, Kansas City, Kan.
Elinor Ann Hadley, Kansas City, Mo; Joanne Halderson, Bartlesville, Okla; Louis E. Hannen, Burlington; Marilyn D. Harlan, Lawrence; Julie J. Harnar, Lawrence; Jack Gene Harrison, Hays; Connell Gene Harrlyn R. Henning, Ottawa; Thomas D. Herboker, Winfield, and James N. Hoge, Overland Park, Kan
Jessie Ann Cramer, Cinchnait, Ohio; Robert Crawford, Salina; Barbara Cervil Vellini, New York; Barbara Casity, Mo.; Jane Crow, Topeka Raymond E Davis, Neodesha; Sherryl Ann Dees, Hanover; William B. Devall, Merger, Coopersville Kansas City, Mo., and Diana Dickens I,
Nancy F. Holt, Uniontown; Sharon L. Hoover, Wichita; Katryn A. Hupp, Wichita; Karlan K. Ison, Overland Park; Janet K. Jackson, Lawrence; Carol Ann James, Mayetta; Carolin Jeter, Kansas; Noel Sloe, A. Johansen, Melvern; Brenda S. Johnson, Achlison; David Johnson, McPherson, and Lance F. Johnson, Wymore, Neb
Alice P. Jones, Lawrence; Charles R. Kelly, Overland Park; Susan Jane Klewer, Topeka; Jack E. Kollmann, Kansas City, Mo.; Margaret A. Kurt, Kansas City, Mo.; Thomas R. Laws, Burlington; Floyd Denman Lee, Hays; Stanley A. Lehmman.
Abilene; David A. Leitch, Leavenworth and Barbara M. Lemert, Arkansas City, Kan.
Paul B. Lewellyn, Hutchinson; Ken neth E. Mahoney, Tonganoxie; Marilyn E. Vinchester, Ind.; Harold O. McConnell, Washington D. C.; Anne McElain, Washington D. C.; Anne McIrath, Great Bend; Janette Kay McKinney; Ann Lodge; Merlyn Sue Mcminnay; Athena James Dean Millikan; 20 Sunyside, Lawrence, and Mary Ann Mize, Salina.
Sally Montgomery, Lawrence; Robert C. Morris, Washington; Marilyn M. Null, Mary Lawrence; William N. Mullins, Kansas City, Kan.; Robert K. Murray, Kansas City, Kan.; Betty J. Naaf, Liberty, Neb.; Ray L. Niakhawai, Lawrence; Robert N. Nichols, Lawrence; Joanne M. Novak, Webster Groves, and David Ear Pellett, Topeka.
Deanne Dell Phillips, Abilene; Ronald H. Pike, Kansas City, Mo.; Raymond E. Pike, Louisville, Ky.; Edwin Eureka, Karen K. Resner, Russell; Fred J. Ritter, Junction City; Kenneth W. Abilene; Avrom A. Rosen, Kansas City, Mo., and Marlin J. Rueb, St. Francis.
Freshmen—Jane Adams, Omaha, Neb.
David J. Albert, California; Charles D. Aldrich, Osborne; David K. Anderson,
Riverton; David N Armentrent, Mission;
Robert E. Eber Webster Groves, Mo.
Robert E. Burdhill, Kent M. Berkley.
R. Beach, Neodesh; Kent M. Berkley.
Tescott, and Dorothy D. Bickley, Kansas City, Mo.
Linda L. Rundie, Bonner Springs; Arthur M. Scott, Pittsburg; Ize E. Sedriks; Topeka; Sarah A. Shaffer; Russell; Martilyn O. Shaw, Galenan; Bill Doyle Smith, Great Bend; Roberta S. Smith, Mo.; Susan F. Snyder, Eureka Springs, Carlo L. Sparks, Kansas City, Mo., and Richard Lee Speers, Houston, Tex.
Julia E. Stanford, Concordia; Rosemary M. Stebbins, Ellis; Nancy L. Suellentrop, Great Bend; Blossom F. Swanson, Lawrence; Margaret E. Toll, El Dorado; Thomas W. Van Dyke, Kan-州 M. Mo; Maryann Ward McPherson, Mara C. Gates, Shoshoni, Wyo; Janice Ann Wenger, Blue Mo; Martin W. Wilcox, Springdale, Utah; Paul W. Willey, Caldwell, and Alan Dale Young, Lawrence.
Susanne J. Black, Wilmette, Ill; Diontory E. Boller, Kansas City, Mo; Virginia Bom, Coffeyville; Bruce W. Brien, Kansas City, Mo; Danielle Kirkwood, Mo.; Ronnie R. Broun, Phillipsburg; John E. Brown, lawyer; Mary L. Brown, Hutchinson; Marilyn R. Green, Grand Pointe Woods, Mich.; Patricia A. Campbell, Mornen, and William H. Cambell, Tonkea.
**Jacques**
David M. Carson, Kansas City, Kan;
Carolyn M. Caskey, Independence, Mo;
Jean I. Challnor, Kansas City, Mo;
Gerald L. Chmilling, Leavenworth, Janet
R. Clark, Wleitha, Ruby L. Clark, Lawrence; Sara E. Clawson, Hartford; Bonnie Raytown, Mo.; Jan Michael Collins, Bebolt, and Edward G. Collister, Lawrence
Bob Ern Craven, Excelsior Springs,
Mo.; Nancy L. Craven, Hillsdale; Janet
M. Crouch, Winfield; William Daeschner,
Toppea; Therese Davis, Pocatello, Idaho;
Colene S. Dehoff, Tonganoxie; William
J. DeJarnette, Lawrence; Don E. Detmer,
Great Bend, and Mary Alice Dobson,
Scott City.
Joan A. Dunkin, Wichita; Geraldine Edwood, Lawrence; Judy A. Fiscus, Lawrence; Barbara Foley, Lawrence; Barbara Foley, Lawrence; Linda Foettelli, Kansas City, Mo.; Carol L Free-menti, Kansas City, Mo.; Carol L Free-menti, Kansas City, Mo.; Joplin, Mo.; Judith Gaskike, Kansas City, Mo.; and Melissa Gerber, Leavenworth
Mary V. Gewinner, Webster Groves,
Mary O. Richard Graber, Hutchinson; Rebecca
Woods, Gray Woods; Gray Dallas,
Tex., James Greenwood; Terry Linda
Guse, Maryville; Larry Hammond,
Overland, Mo.; Mary Hargrove,
Housington, and Hoisington,
and Terrill H. Hart, Mission
Katherine Haughey, Billings, Mont.; Paup Hensleigh, Winchester; John Hen-
sley, Marie Heimann, Nesley City; Barbara Holloway, Villain
Lucy Hope, Kansas City, Kan.; Ann Al-
lissie, Alice K. Hoyt,
Kansas City, Mo.; Dale Leine, Aplu-
Mission, and Curtis S. Hunter, Allen I.
Kathryn Johnson, Luray; Dorothy Jones, Frankfort; Larry Eugene Jones, St. Johns; Robert Brennan; Robert Kimbula; Derby; R. Kinsinger, Ness City; Gordon Leonard, Lyme; title, Topeka; Don Logan, Prairie Village, Stella C. Longsworth, Flushing, N.Y.
Jan Lundgren, Topeka; Betsy Lyon, Kansas City, Kan.; Angle Magnusson, Minneapolis; John F. Borden, Marsh, Minneapolis, Minn.; Karen Martin, Topeka; Thomas Mason, Kansas City, Ky.; Sheryl Lydon; Susan Maxwell, Kansas City, Mo., and Lelia Mayfield, Hutchinson
Nancy McBride, Wichita; Marvin McDougall, Montana; Mary McFerson, Wichita; Terry McKee, St. Louis; Thomas McGurk, St. Louis, Mo.; Barbara L. McKee, Atwood; Mary Barbara L. McKee, Atwood; Mary Megil, Independence; Joseph Mize, Division, and Tad Morgan, Kansas City, Kan.
Fred L. Morrison, Colby; John D.
Moyer, Hamlin; John C. Musgrave, Joplin
O'Brien; John G. O'Reilly; Marvin D. Nestler, Atchison; Judith L.
Newlin, Sabathe; Janeice K. Nigh.
Innocence, Mo. Patricia S. Olsen, Ft.
Rockville, M. Parker and Davon,
Damon Lee Patton, Wichita
Location: Wenita.
Beverly Kay Ponka. Larned; Cora Lee Price.
Lawrence; Lenora E. Prosser.
Kansas City, Mo.; Robert D. Rati, Pitt-
(Continued on Page 8)
SUPER-WINSTON PRODUCTIONS PRESENTS MOPY DICK
ADAPTED FROM THE NOVEL
The One That
Got Away
by SCUTTLE J. BUTT
WE HAVEN'T SEEN A WHALE IN WEEKS!
AYE, BLYE, AND THERE'S TALK OF MUTINY!
O-H-H-H-O-O-O THERE'S NO PLACE LIKE HOME!!!
VIVA
THE LOOKOUT IS THE ONLY ONE WHO HASN'T FLIPPED HIS LID!
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan Monday. Feb. 3, 1958
diebolt's
843 massachusetts
Men's Wear Winter Clearance
Sale!
Substantial Reductions on Quality Clothing
Polished Cotton
Ivy Slacks
$4.95 values, $3.99 2 for $7.50
$5.95 values, $4.59 2 for $8.00
(Small charge for alterations)
Famous Brands
Men's Suits
Group One, $50 values ... $42
Group Two, $55 values ... $46
Group Three, $69.50 values ... $57
Group Four, $75 values ... $64
Group Five, $79.50 values ... $69
Group Six, $130 values ... $105
"Special Group", values to $50 1/2 Price (Prep sizes only — 33 to 36)
（Small charge for alterations）
Sweaters
Crew Neck - Cardigans - V-Neck
$10 values,$7 $12 values,$9
$14 values,$11 $18 values,$13
Famous Brands
Topcoats
Were $34.75 Now $25
Were $50.00 Now $37
Were $55.00 Now $41
Were $69.50 Now $52
Were $125.00 Now $90
(Small charge for alterations)
Cotton Flannel Shirts
$3.95 & $5 values, $2.79 ------ 2 for $5
Famous Brands
White Shirts
Reg. Price $4
$3.29
Reg. Price $5 $3.99
Special!
Car Coats
$17.95 values $13
$19.95 values $14
$25.00 values $17
$27.50 values $19
Suede Jackets
$19.95 values
$12
Sport Coats
$30.00 values $24
$32.50 values $26
$39.50 values $34
$45.00 values $37
Special!
Sport Shirts
Values to $17.95
$6,2 for $11
Ivy League Caps 50% Off
1 Group Jewelry
50% Off
Ties $1.50 values, 99c 2 for $1.75 $2.50 values, $1.79 2 for $3.50 Wool Sport Shirts $13.95 value, $11 $11.95 value, $9 One Group $5 to $6.95 values Sport Shirts, $3.79 ------ 2 for $7.50 $5 to $5.95 values Pajamas, $3.79 ------ 2 for $6 All Jackets 25% Off Elastic Dress Belts 1/2 Off
One Group
Special
$52.50 Tuxes, Now $45
Dress Slacks
Substantially Reduced
diebolt's
843 massachusetts
Monday, Feb. 3, 1958
Page 7
CLASSIFIED ADS
University Daily Kansan
FOR SALE
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LEROY LETTERING SET. Good condition.
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TWO RECAPED SNOW TIRES 710x15 white sides, new tubes $25. Ladies' figure $5. Several albums of Metropolitan Miniatures VI 3-0325 1603 W. 22nd St. 0-23-7
K&E drawing instruments used $\frac{1}{2}$ se-mester; engineering kit, T-square, board, and slide rule. Almost new. Inquire Apt. 7B Sunnyside.
BRAND NEW Minox camera in leather
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ROOM & BOARD in private home for male student, Call VI 3-5131. 2-6
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BOOKS AND GIFTS
For Your Valentine
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass. — VI 3-1044
A. C. BURNS
Sales Representative Gene W. McGrew came to IBM following his military service after college. Here he reviews his progress and tells why the electronic data processing field offers one of the most exciting sales careers in America today.
What's it like to be with IBM?
.
Gene McGrew won a scholarship and went through Princeton in the top third of his class . . . managed varsity track . . . commanded an artillery battery in Korea. "When you put a lot of preparation into your career," Gene McGrew feels, "you should look for a lot in return."
Out of the Army in 1953, he discussed IBM with a sales representative. It sounded like real opportunity. After an interview with an IBM branch manager, Gene McGrew was sure. Although sales was only one of many jobs he felt he could handle, this kind of selling (IBM machines are as much an idea as a product) would enable him to capitalize fully on his education, experience, and talents. He's learned also that "no other form of training or career development I can think of provides such diversity of experience in all phases of business and industrial activity. This kind of training and experience develops top business executives."
Thus began an extensive and interesting training program marked by merit salary increases. The first three
Outlining programming test
BUTCHER, M. W.
TITLE: FUNCTIONS OF THE SYSTEM
BY JOHN R. C. HARRISON
JOHN R. C. HARRIÓN
1930
months of the training course combined introductory machine schooling and observation of branch office operations in Pittsburgh (his home town).The next three months were spent studying the application of the Company's data processing machines to majorphases of accounting in business, science and
government. With this background of know-how, Gene McGrew was ready for seven months of practical field training, during which he became a real contributing member of the sales team, working with a succession of experienced salesmen in a variety of situations with many different customers. With this experience behind him, he was ready for IBM's famous sales school, a final five-week polishing course in selling techniques.
Receives first assignment
Upon the successful conclusion of this course he was given his long-awaited first sales assignment, his own territory near Pittsburgh. This territory was comprised of some fourteen companies presently using IBM equipment, together with many companies who were logical potential users. Gene McGrew's job is to assist his customers in achieving maximum efficiency through the use of their equipment, as well as to help them extend its use to new applications. He is also responsible for the development of new business. His biggest sale
was to a large industrial corporation. Now installed, this IBM electronic system simplifies various major phases of the customer's accounting work. His fine job with this customer resulted in the expanded use of equipment and the ordering of three additional
I
Discussing customer's installation
medium-sized data processing machines. He is now working to develop the sale of one of IBM's largest computers, the 705, to another customer.
Future wide open
"Advancement opportunities in IBM," Gene McGrew says, "are excellent, as you'd expect in the leading company in a dynamic and rapidly expanding industry.Ahead of me on the sales management advancement road are nearly two hundred Branch Managerships, seventeen District Managerships, and numerous executive positions at the Regional and Headquarters level in five different divisions."
RONALD REID
Checking out new client's system
This profile is just one example of what it's like to be with IBM. There are excellent opportunities for wellqualified college men in Research, Development, Manufacturing, Sales and Applied Science. Why not ask your College Placement Director when IBM will next interview on your campus? Or, for information about how your degree will fit you for an IBM career, just write or call the manager of the nearest IBM office:
IBM Corp.
1400 Baltimore Ave.
Kansas City 5, Mo.
IBM
INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS MACHINES CORPORATION
DATA PROCESSING • ELECTRIC TYPEWRITERS • MILITARY PRODUCTS
SPECIAL ENGINEERING PRODUCTS • SUPPLIES • TIME EQUIPMENT
.
Page 8
University Daily Kansas
Monday. Feb. 2, 1958
PACIFIC CALIFORNIA
SPEAKA THE RUSSIAN?—Dr. George Ivask, Sam Anderson and Thomas R. Buckman examine books exchanged with eight Russian libraries. (Photo Bureau)
KU, Moscow Library To Trade Materials
Radio Moscow recently told the world that KU and the Fundamental Library of Social Sciences of the Academy of Science in Moscow have agreed to exchange materials.
Watson Library is now loaded with Russian books and periodicals mostly pre-Soviet materials.
But, according to Thomas R. Buckman, acquisitions chief, most of the exchange thus far has been with the Academy of Science library in Leningrad.
"We don't know if our exchange agreements with Russian libraries are unique among American institutions," said Robert Vosper, director of K. U. libraries. "We do know that most of the librarians visited last summer by Prof. Backus told him he was the first American to contact them."
Dr. Oswald Backus, associate professor of history, traveled widely in Russia before going to Helsinki, Finland, to hold a Fulbright research fellowship this year.
Books Being Inspected
American holdings of Russian materials are so limited that with little more than one shipment received, KU alreday is among the nation's libraries that are being inspected by the Ford Foundation in a nationwide inventory.
Dr. Backus has supplied KU officials with an extensive report on each institution visited, including information on personnel and resources that might be traded.
"He also warned us that the Russians are good traders," Vosper said. "Without his saying so, we've also discovered they are hard traders."
KU often must obtain materials from outside sources to tempt the Russians to release what is wanted here. Dr. Backus needed microfilm of unpublished archival materials pertaining to Russia of of 15th and 16th centuries. In return the Russians demanded microfilm of materials pertaining to Russian explorations in Alaska and other west coast areas. KU had to obtain this microfilm from another American library.
"But trading is the only way to get this material from Russia," Vosper said. "They won't sell."
Russians Impatient
To date KU is the debtor in the exchange. All parties have acted
with a great deal of faith, Buckman explained, although the translation of the most recent letter from Russia indicates impatience that some American books had not yet been received.
Recently Vosper received a New Year's greeting card from the Academy of Sciences at Leningrad. The translation revealed a most cordial greeting, but he wondered about the illustration at the top—a globe being circled by sputniks.
College Honor Roll
burg; John M. Reiff, Wichita; Lora K. Reiter, Simpson, Augury A. Reynolds; Kansas City, Kan; Barbara A. Reynolds; Kansas City, Kan; Sibyl M. Rickenberg, Topeka, and Allan D. Robb, Lawrence.
(Continued from Page 5.)
Jerry D. Roberts, Kansas City, Mo; Craig A. Robertson, Illinois; Louis D. Rollmann, Pratt; Jeanne G. Rustemeyer, Leavenworth; Carolyn Ruth, Billings. Mont; Michael E. Ryan, Emporia; Ed. Wesley T. Johnson, Schwartzkopf, Larned; Sarah G. Seevers, Wichita; Elbert E. Smith, Kansas City, Mo, and Virginia L. Sinn, Topeka.
James Stankiewicz, Philadelphia, Pa; Dana E. States, Dodge City; Mary C. Stephenson, Pittsburg; Merlin L. Stigge, Washington; Carol L. Stover, Colby; Neva J Tasker, Kansas City, Mo; Jerry Uebel Louisville; Nancy L Vardar, Louisville; Bill Wendell, Kansas City, Kan; Gall S. Ward, Wichita; Gretchen E. Watkins, Bartlesville, Okla.; Bruce W. Wells, Winfield, and William B. Wright, Concordia.
KU Grad Killed In Plane Crash
Lt. Bion James Swords, 25, a KU graduate in 1955, was killed Sunday when his Skyraider attack bomber crashed on the island of Molokai in the Pacific.
"Explorer" has restored some confidence and prestige in America, but there is still much to be done. This was the view expressed by three members of the KU faculty after the launching Friday of a U.S. space satellite.
He received his bachelor of arts degree in 1955. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Swords of Waimego. He is survived by his wife, Teresa, also a KU graduate, and two small daughters, who live in Hawaii.
A Marine spokesman said the plane spun down and crashed after making a bombing run on a target.
'Satellite Restores Prestige'
Dr. James L. Wortham, professor of English, died of a heart attack Jan. 26 while on a ski trip with KU students at Winter Park, Colo.
An experienced skier, Dr. Wortham was a summit guide in 1939 and 1940 for the glacier climb to the top of Mt. Rainier in Washington.
Lack of proper education, too much politics and too much com-
Wortham Dies Of Heart Attack
Dr. Wortham came to KU in 1950 as professor and chairman of the
Came To KU In 1950
B. C. KRAFT
department of English. He resigned chairmanship in 1956 when he took a sabbatical leave.
JAMES L. WORTHAM
Dr. Wortham was born Nov. 10, 1911, in Paris, Tex., and grew up in Seattle, Wash. He attended the Uni-
placeency were listed as the reasons for the United States being behind Russia in this field. All three faculty members agreed that these would have to be overcome if the free world is to come out on top in the space race.
"If we consider missiles from the point of view of weapons and if we consider weapons necessary, then this is a vital step," said Frank E. Hoecker, professor of physics. "However, I feel this whole business of space travel is highly overrated."
Prof. Hoecker indicated the U.S. educational system needed a complete overhaul if we are to catch up with the Russians.
"Too many teachers today have never had an adequate background in what they're teaching. These teachers colleges have tried to teach too much about the methods of teaching and not enough about the actual subjects." Prof. Hoecker said.
He said he thought the U.S. could have had a satellite up sooner if there had been a "unified effort" but there had been too much politics mixed in with the work.
Rhoten A. Smith, associate professor of political science, said he felt the fact the U.S. was offering all information gained from the satellite to scientists participating in the International Geophysical Year while Russia had withheld information from the satellites was
versity of Washington and the University of California at Los Angeles where he received his B. A. degree in 1933 with a major in English. In 1934 he received an M. A. degree from the University of California at Berkeley, and in 1939 his Ph.D. degree from Princeton University.
Was Language Officer
From 1939 to 1942 he was an instructor at Occidental College at Los Angeles. He was a Japanese language officer in the Navy, 1943-46, and was an interpreter in the United States and in Japan after the armistice. He was appointed instructor in English at the University of California in 1946 and assistant professor in 1948.
He is survived by his wife, Mary; three children, James, 13. Mary Ann, 12, and Linnea, 9, all of 615 Louisiana St., and two brothers, Patrick and Walter of Los Angeles.
The term "fawn" is used to describe the young of rabbits, caribou, mule deer, white-tailed deer, red deer and antelope.
an illustration of the difference between a democracy and a totalitarian government.
"This is the kind of thing we like to see in a democracy," he added.
Dr. Clifford P. Ketzel, assistant professor of political science, said the launching Friday was just doing "what the other nations have expected of us." He added, "It has also reassured the people of the U.S."
He said he felt the launching "didn't change the relative power positions of the major powers" just as positions weren't changed when Russia launched the first satellite
(Related story, "Space Control Plan Seen." Page 3.)
$1,500 Fellowship Created
The Pan American Petroleum Foundation has notified KU it will provide a $1.500 graduate fellowship in chemistry for the 1958-59 school year.
YOUR EYES should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or Prescription duplicated LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO. 1025 Mass. VI 3-2966
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VALENTINE'S
DAY IS
FEB.14
"Tops" On Her Wish List
Come in soon and see these beauties . . .
Gift wrapped free, for your Valentine Cuties!
Valentine's Day is an affair of the heart. And to play cupid . . . is our happy part . . . so if she's flirty and quite vivacious, give her blouses with frills and laces! If she's "cool" . . . then have no regret. Give her a cuddly sweater pet! In wonder-fabrics that need little care. Each a thrilling gift to wear.
TOUR JAY
SHOPPE
835
Mass.
Daily Hansan
55th Year, No. 79
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Tuesday, Feb. 4, 1958
Tryouts Slated For Rock Chalk Revue Singles
The four men and four women will work as a group serving as an introduction to the different skits. Last year four girls were used for this purpose and the idea was successful said Shirley Andrish, Topeka senior and producer of the Revue. The group may also be used for publicity.
Tryouts for the Rock Chalk Revue master of ceremonies, in-between acts and a special group of four men and four women will be held from 3-5 p.m. Sunday in Strong auditorium.
Students wishing to try out are asked to call Ellen Proudfit for further information. The Revue will be held March 28 and 29.
The Revue production staff needs four or five acts that can be used for special numbers between skits and also for publicity work for the Revue. They are looking for talent of any kind.
Weather
Arrangements are being made with television stations in this area to do some live shows about the middle of March. It is thought some of the in-between acts will be used for this purpose.
Increasing cloudiness tonight followed by drizzle or light rain east portion by morning. Wednesday partly cloudy southwest, light rain or drizzle east and changing to light snow northwest portion. Warmer east portion tonight. Colder west and north portions Wednesday. Low tonight 25 northwest to 40 extreme south-central. High Wednesday 35 extreme north to 50s southeast.
Low this morning 20. High Monday 30, low 5.
Minneapolis Orchestra Concert Here Monday
The Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra, under the direction of Antal Dorati, will appear at 8:20 p.m. Monday in Hoch Auditorium as a part of the KU Concert Course.
Some of the works on the orchestra's program are Beethoven's "Symphony No. 7," "Till Eulenspiegel's Merry Pranks" by Richard Strauss, the second "Daphnis and Chloe Suite" by Ravel, "Prelude and Quadruple Fugue" by Alan Hovhaness, and Rossini's Overture to "La Gazza Ladra."
Mr. Dorati, the present conductor, is recognized as one of the top members of his profession.
The Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra is the second oldest major orchestra west of the Mississippi. With 54 consecutive years of community service to its record, the orchestra has just added a 35,000-mile tour of the Middle East to its history as the nation's most traveled orchestra.
Concerts were given in Athens, Salonika, Baghdad, Teheran, Karachi, Lahore, Bombay and Beirut, as well as in key cities of Turkey and Yugoslavia.
The trip was made under the International Cultural Exchange Program of the American National Theatre and Academy.
Sigma Xi Speaker On Campus Friday
Dr. John T. Wilson, professor of geophysics at the University of Toronto, Toronto, Ont., Canada, will lecture on "Geophysics and Continental Evolution" at 7:30 p.m. Friday in 124 Malott.
Dr. Wilson will give 22 lectures at American universities and colleges as a national lecturer for Sigma Xi, national society for the encouragement of science research.
In What Racket Is His Mob?
An instructor in an introductory journalism course gave a quiz including some questions on current events.
One question was to identify James Surface. The instructor assumed that a student should know the new dean of the School of Business at KU.
But he was surprised when one exasperated student wrote down "a New York gangster" in a desperate attempt at the answer.
Heat Chemist To Be Witness
Paul W. Gilles, associate professor of chemistry, has been invited to testify as an expert witness before the research and development subcommittee of the Joint Congressional Committee on Atomic Energy.
Dr. Gilles will appear before the committee Wednesday in Washington, D.C. He is the only high temperature research chemist being called during the eight days of hearings. Chemists, physicists and thermo-nuclear scientists will appear and their testimony will be published.
Dr. Gilles has been in the high temperature field for 14 years. He began his work at the University of California, where he did his graduate studies, and has continued at KU.
Talent Show Here Feb.14
KU Will Host First Big 8 'Stars For'58' In Hoch
However, Richard's conscience bothers him as do a flock of other complications. Soon the wife reappears on the scene along with a wallop of an ending.
According to the story, Richard's wife is off on a vacation so he decides to take off on a last fling with his nearly-lost youth. As a result, he and "The Girl" get together for a evening of "midnight madness."
"Stars For '58," the first Big Eight conference-wide variety show ever produced, will be presented at Hoch Auditorium at 8 p.m. Feb. 14.
'7-Year Itch Opens Feb.11
"The Seven Year Itch," George Axelrod's famous light, sophisticated comedy which scored a smash hit when it appeared on Broadway a few years ago, will open in the University Theatre Feb. 11.
Beginning this year, the show will be performed at three of the conference schools each year. Each of the host schools will present three acts. The remaining schools have been invited to present one act.
Directed by Dr. Jack Brooking, associate professor of speech and drama and assistant director of University Theatre, the play centers around two people, Richard (Duke Howze, Kansas City, Kan. senior) and "The Girl From Upstairs" (True Binford, Overland Park junior).
Students may obtain reserved seat tickets by presenting identification cards at the Student Union Ticket Office.
PETER HARRIS
KUOK STAFF—Jerry Bailey, Humboldt junior and station manager, reads some of the material to be used on the station while Tom Hedrick, Newton Centre, Mass, graduate student and graduate assistant, and Doug Stephens, Kansas City, Mo. junior and program director, look on. (Daily Kansan photo by Jim Hohn.)
New Staff Named For KUOK Radio
All KUOK staff positions are filled by students in Laboratory and Radio class which is taught by Victor Hyden, instructor of speech and drama.
Other new executives are: Douglas C. Stephens, Kansas City, Mo,
program director; Ann Nichols,
Hutchinson, continuity editor;
Robert A. Duggan, Lawrence, news
editor; Francis D. Ellis, Topeka,
production director; Nancy Suitz-
Jerry W. Bailey, Humboldt junior, has been appointed sprin semester manager for KUOK, campus radio station in Flint Hal Bailey and 12 other new student executives will meet Wednesda to plan the broadcast schedule of news, interviews and music.
<
man, Kansas City, publicity manager; Kala Mays, Lyons, assistant traffic manager; Harry Dean Humphrey, Larkinburg, special events director; Ramona Rush, Little River, assistant continuity editor. All are juniors.
Sonhomores are John Patten, Kansas City, traffic manager and Dean F. Mohlstrom, McPherson, sales manager.
Mr. Hyden, KUOK faculty supervisor; will choose a sports editor and a publicity manager Wednesday.
Last semester the station was heard by six campus dormitories from 5 to 12 p.m. weekdays and from 2 to 5 p.m. Sundays. The spring schedule will be announced Monday. Air time will be about the same as last
semester except for the elimination of Sunday programs.
Charles Brown, Ottawa senior managed the station last semester.
K-State Has Victory Fire
The Kansas State Wildcats made a big step toward the Big 8 crown in their basketball victory Monday night and about 2000 to 3000 students let the town of Manhattan know how they felt about it.
The students chopped down two poles, used to support lights during the Christmas season, and used them to start a bonfire in Aggieville, a shopping center near the campus.
Police used loudspeakers to try to disperse the students but gave up and withdrew. Finally about 1500 students left for Ahearn Field House to wait for the team to return from Lawrence.
Besides KU, host schools will be Nebraska and Kansas State. Acts to be presented by KU include:
Delano Lewis, Kansas City, Kas,
sophomore, tap dancer.
The Triads, a female vocal trio composed of Elaine Knupp, Washington, Iowa; Helen Lorson and Sondra McIntosh, both of Chapman, and Jan Rodgers, Paradise, accompanist. All are sophomores.
Don Conard Quintet, an instrumental jazz group composed of Don Conard, Garden City, string bass; Jay Fisher, Marion, piano; Ron Allerton, Hiawatha, drums; Lawrence Foster, Lawrence, tenor sax; all are seniors, and Ron Thatcher, Topeka junior, vibraphones and trombone.
KU Senior to Emcee
Roger Brown, Topeka senior, will act as master of ceremonies for the entire show both here and on the road.
Tickets for the show are on sale at the Kansas Union Ticket Center and the Campus Information Booth,
8,500 Expected This Semester
A spring semester enrollment of more than 8,500 is in prospect at KU this year, according to James K. Hitt, registrar and director of admissions.
There were 8,350 registrations during the regular 3-day enrollment period, and Hitt estimated late enrolments will total 150 or more.
Regular enrollments included 7,355 at Lawrence and 695 at the KU Medical Center in Kansas City, Kan. The Lawrence total is 310 more than the mid-year 1957 figure, but is a drop of 615 from the fall semester.
The decrease in enrollment is due to February graduations and the usual drop-outs, which overbalance the 322 new students enrollments on the Lawrence campus. Of the new students, 228 are men, 94 are women.
Hospital Receives Another Approval
Watkins Memorial Hospital has received another 3-year approval by the Joint Commission on Accreditation of Hospitals.
The hospital has had continuous approval since qualifying inspections were begun in 1940. Accreditation is based on a critical review of staff qualifications, handling of patients, records and general facilities.
The joint commission is the official agency representing the American Medical Assn., American Hospital Assn., American College of Surgeons, American College of Physicians and the Canadian Hospital Assn.
KU Calendar For Spring
March 17, Monday—Mid-semester grades due in Registrar's Office.
April 2. Wednesday—Spring vacation begins at 6 p.m.
April 8, Tuesday—Classwork resumed at 8 a.m.
May 23. Friday—Semester examinations begin.
June 1, Sunday—Baccalaureate.
June 2, Monday—Commencement.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday. Feb. 4, 1958
We Too Have A Satellite
With little ballyhoo or advance publicity, the Jupiter-C rocket, carrying the United States" "tin moon," rose into the night air Friday. Seven minutes later the earth satellite, named the "Explorer," was in orbit around the earth.
With the announcement by President Eisenhower that our satellite had orbited, the United States officially and actually completed its first lap in the race for space. Our ability to match the achievements of the Russians moved from potentiality to actuality in seven minutes.
Now our potential enemies, the Russians and their likes, no longer have to guess at our scientific ability. They know we are capable of conquering space. The question now is who is going to be able to launch the first manned satellite, the first space station and the first rocket to the moon.
When these questions are answered, the question of who is ahead in the missile race will also be answered. Until that time, we can only guess. Of course the guesses will be based on a lot of scientific facts and data, but they will still be only guesses.
Meanwhile our launching of the Explorer has done much for the United States. We have gained back some of the prestige we lost after the launchings of Sputnik I and II. We have proven to the rest of the world that we are capable of conquering space. We have also gained some bargaining power with Russia. Her demands for a summit conference have immediately taken a milder tone. Of course the scientific instruments in the satellite are relaying back
to us invaluable information on the earth's atmosphere. That may seem to some a minor point, but was really the purpose for which the satellite was launched.
How does our satellite compare with Russia's? It is much smaller than Sputnik II, weighing only 30 pounds compared to half a ton. But it is a little faster, its speed being about 18,000 miles per hour, and the maximum height of the orbit is greater. The most important question is unanswered, which one is relaying back the most information? It would seem that Russia's would be since it is so much larger, but that would be only a guess.
Whatever the United States plans to do, it better do it as soon as possible. Russia isn't going to set and wait for us to catch up with them. But there is a difference between speed and haste. We are in a hurry to move forward in the space race, but it is very important that a high percentage of our attempts be successful.
The Explorer is only the first step. The Vanguard rocket is poised and ready for another try. The Army plans to send another satellite up between now and April. Other attempts are probably being planned that haven't been made public.
Sure we are going to learn even from failures, but that is like learning to load a rifle when your enemy is all ready to pull the trigger. Gaining control of space will undoubtedly be very important. The United States must either gain control, or get in a position where we can peacefully share it.
—Del Haley
Progress Still Possible
Today we think the ultimate has been reached in armaments and atomic weapons and that surely no greater discoveries will take place. The idea seems to be that we will destroy ourselves with A-bombs and H-bombs; since they are such destructive and unsurpassable discoveries, they are bound to be the "monsters" that will cause the end of the world.
But look back now to when gunpowder was developed in China. The prediction then was of world doom by the use of this powerful and destructive material. The thought was that this was the epitome of warfare developments and that nothing more terrible could be developed.
Bringing it even closer to the present, consider the giant bomber planes that were used during World War II. These planes were the most powerful and fastest aircraft developed to that time. Everyone thought no plane could be built to exceed them. However, within a few years jets were streaking across the sky many times faster than the bombers. In fact those bombers, for a time considered the ultimate in aircraft, were almost obsolete.
Examples like these from history could be cited on and on, but the point is that no matter what developments we consider the ultimate and unsurpassable, within a very short time they will became outdated too.
The British crown formed the Dominion of New England by royal order in 1684 for greater control over the colonies. It consisted of the New England colonies, New York and the Jersey's.
Just what this may mean in the case of atomic weapons no one can guess. We can only be sure of the principle: Whatever we have now will shortly be surpassed.
—Nancy Landess
The typical American farm in 1940 contained 174 acres; by 1950 the average size had grown to 215 acres and that may go to 220 acres by 1960, says a recent survey of the Twentieth Century Fund.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
By Dick Bibler
I'll do that.
"I TAKE IT YOU'VE JUST RECENTLY LEARNED TO DANCE."
Editor:
.. Letters ..
Impressed
I found your physical facilities superb, your people most gracious and kind, and your total university community one of great beauty and loveliness. Our conference was a great success, and my stay in Kansas was indeed a most significant and meaningful one.
I was privileged to be a delegate to the Sixth Quadrennial National Methodist Student Movement Conference recently held on the Kansas University campus.
Thanks to your students, your faculty and staff, and to the people of Lawrence for the sharing with us of so much.
Paul R. Rogers
Louisiana State University
Daily transan
Telephone VIking 3-2700 Extension 251, news room
University of Kansas student newspaper.
Founded in 1892 became weekly 104,
thirty-four years old. 1908 dawn.
www.unl.edu/unl.edu
Telephone Viking 3-2700 Extension 251, news room Extension 376, business office
Member Inland Daily Press Association.
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Madison Square Park service. United Press. Mail subscriptions rates. $3 a semester or $4.50 a year. Published in Lawrence, Kent. every after school,
Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays, and examination periods. Entered as second-class matter Sept. 17, 1910 at
March 8, 1879. post office under act of March 8, 1879.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Dick Brown Managing Editor
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Del Haley Editorial Editor
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Ted Winkler Business Manager
Pushbutton Pledging
Pushbutton pledging has become the latest feature of fraternity rushing at Dartmouth College.
IBM machines have been used this year for the first time here to match fraternity choices of prospective brothers with the preference lists of the 24 fraternities on campus.
ing system so that those who have not made a fraternity will be spared the disappointment of being left in a back room while others are asked to become pledges.
The college's Interfraternity Council inaugurated the automatic match-
Dr. G. Baley Price, chairman or the K.U. mathematics department, is president of the Mathematical Society of America.
On Campus with Max Shulman (By the Author of "Rally Round the Flag, Boys!" and "Barefoot Boy with Cheek.")
A SCHOOL AWAY FROM SCHOOL
And what is being done about this unhappy situation? I'll tell you what: Enlightened corporations everywhere are setting up on-the-job liberal arts programs for the newly employed science graduate—courses designed to broaden his cultural base—for the enlightened corporation realizes that the truly cultured employee is the truly valuable employee.
Students majoring in science, like all other American students, have a wild yearning for culture, but, alas, when a student is after a degree in engineering or math or like that, he simply does not have time to take all the liberal arts courses his heart pines for.
Take, for example, Lambswool Sigafoos.
A week after his graduation, Lambswool reported to Mr. Femur, the personnel director of an enlightened corporation engaged in the manufacture of cotter pins and wing nuts. "How do you do?" said Lambswool. "I'm Lambswool Sigafoos and I've come to work."
"Sit down," said Mr. Femur, chuckling kindly. "Have a Marlboro."
"Thank you," said Lambswool. "I like Marlboros. I like their filter and their flavor."
"Me too," said Mr. Femur, blinking humanely. "And I like their flip-top box. When my flip-top box of Marlboros is empty, I use it to keep fish books in."
"Know what I do when my flip-top box of Marlboros is empty?" asked Lambswool.
"What?" said Mr. Femur, snigging graciously.
"I buy some more Marlboros," said Lambswool.
"Campus?" said Lambswool, puzzled. "But I've come to work. Take me to my drawing board."
"A sound idea," said Mr. Femur, vibrating fetchingly.
"But enough chit-chat. Come along to the campus."
“This is an enlightened corporation," said Mr. Femur, yodelling viciously, "First you must get your cultural base broadened."
Mr. Femur took Lambswool to the training campus, which looked like any other campus. It had ivy-covered buildings, dormitories, fraternity and sorority houses, a stadium, a deer park, and a moat. Lambswool was given a roommate, a beanie, and copies of the company hymn and roser, and the enlightened corporation proceeded to fill the-gap in his culture.
PERSONNEL DIRECTOR
The Corporation Proceeded to fill the gap in this Culture
First he was taught to read, then to print capital letters, then capital and small letters. Then there was an attempt to teach him script, but it was ultimately abandoned.
From these fundamentals, Lambswool progressed slowly but steadily through the more complex disciplines. He was diligent, and the corporation was patient, and in the end they were rewarded, for when Lambswool finished, he could play a clavier, compose a triolet, parse a sentence, and identify the birthstone for every month of the year.
His lengthy schooling finally over, Lambswool was assigned to an important executive position where he served with immense distinction. . . Not, however, for long, because one week later he reached retirement age.
Today, still spry, he lives in St. Peterburg, Florida,
where he supplements his pension by parsing sentences
for tourists. © 1088. Max Shidman
Here's a sentence that's easy to parse: Subject—you. Verb—get. Object—a lot to like in a Marlboro, whose makers bring you this column throughout the school year.
Tuesday. Feb. 4. 1958 University Daily Kansas
Page 3
Mary H. Rasmussen
WHAT A CUTE LITTLE GIRL—Joan Jewett, Lawrence sophomore, looks at a picture taken by Steve Schmidt, Salina senior. It is part of the display of final projects of the fall semester classes of Principles of News Photography and Occupational Therapy Photography on display in the William Allen White Memorial Reading Room, 104 Flint. The black and white pictures include portraits, salon prints and picture stories. The classes are taught by Jimmy Bedford, instructor of journalism. (Daily Kansan photo by John Lang.)
photo by John Lang.)
... Campus Briefs ...
Theatre To Add Chemistry Gets New Equipment Research Grants
Gordon Beck, managing director, said the use of the theatre will increase in the second semester. Three shows, "Judith," "Robin Hood" and "Don Juan in Hell," and two series of actors' workshop productions are planned.
"I feel that the experimental theatre is more and more useful to us as our students and directors continue to experiment with the flexible staging that this unique theatre affords us," Mr. Beck said.
A set of curtains and an outfit for mounting lighting equipment are being added to the experimental theatre of the Music and Dramatic Arts Building.
A theme song for the University Theatre production of "Seven Year Itch" has been written by E. Arthur Kean, instructor of speech and drama and journalism, and Jack T. Brooking, assistant professor of speech and drama. Mr. Kean wrote the music and Prof. Brooking the lyrics.
An orchestration of the song will be recorded on stereophonic tape by Claude Smith. Lawrence senior, and this tape will be played before, after and at intervals during the play.
Theatre Production Has Theme Song
Also in Washington, scientists say that America's explorer satellite has radioed from outer space a hopeful indication that man can survive a flight through space. It indicates that cosmic rays and particles of meteors will not be a hazard to space travelers.
In Cape Canaveral, Fla., the Navy crews face one and possibly two more days of delay before they can fire their Vanguard rocket up through jetstream winds with the chance of orbiting a tiny moon, it was indicated today.
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 or publication. Do not bring Bulletin mannequin. The only Kansan. Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Any KU foreign student that is new this semester and has not reported to the foreign student adviser's office, 228 Strong Hall, please do so immediately.
Union Chooses Fitting Place
Faculty Club square dance, 8 p.m. Faculty Club.
TODAY
Alpha Phi Omega business meeting,
7:30 p.m., 306 Kansas Union. Plans for
smoker next Tuesday will be discussed
WEDNESDAY
WEDNESDAY
Episcopal morning prayer, 6:45 a.m.
Episcopal Holy Eucharist, 7 a.m. St.
Anselm's Chapel, Canterbury House.
Breakfast follows.
The latest step in American strategy was a White House statement last night which made three main points; 1. There is nothing new in Bulgainin's "negative" letter; 2. The letter will be further considered; 3. We want further clarification of Russia's intentions.
Starkweather pleaded innocent despite his 213-page confession of his many murders. The plea was apparently advised by his parents to protect his rights.
Episcopal study group, "Christian Living," 4 p.m., Canterbury House.
Presbyterian Women's Organization dessert meeting, 6:45 p.m., Westminster House. Discussion: 'The Church and De Janea Hensley. Everyone welcome.'
In Lincoln, Neb., Charles Starkweather, confessed killer of 11 persons, and his 14-year-old girl friend, Caril Fugate, pleaded innocent to murder charges yesterday.
Try Kansan Want Ads, Get Results
U.S. Asks Russia For Explicit Policy
Entomology Club, 4 p.m. 301 Snow Speaker, Dr Ralph A. Barr. "The University of Minnesota Biological Station." James bridge, 7:30 p.m. Kansas Union.
In Washington, the United States called on Russia today to be more explicit about its intentions on outer space control and "summit" talks.
(Compiled from United Press)
Newman Club executive meeting. 7:30 p.m., Castil.
Around The World
The Dow Chemical Company of Midland, Mich., will provide two $2.500 grants to the departments of chemistry and of chemical engineering in 1958-59.
Dr. J. O. Maloney, chairman of the chemical engineering department, said the $2,500 would be used to provide a stipend and pay the fees of a graduate student who is a candidate for the Ph.D. degree.
The department of chemistry will use its $2.500 for summer research fellowships. One senior member of the staff will receive a stipend that will permit him to devote full time to research, according to Dr. Arthur W. Davidson, chairman of the department. The remainder will provide scholarships for five or six graduate students that will enable them to avoid interruption of their research projects during the summer.
MIAMI BEACH, FLA. —(UP)— Teamster union leaders have chosen the site for their meeting next week to discuss the union's ouster from the AFL-CIO. They will meet at the Castaways Hotel.
The grants are renewals for both departments.
Railroads still carry more than half the freight transported within the United States despite increasing use of trucks.
YOUR EYES should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or Prescription duplicated LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO.
1025 Mass. VI 3-2966
Stole my hat!
Last Sabbath
Union Cafeteria
DOBBS BLACK FELT
Obers Label — My
Name Card in Band.
SO
SOME PUNK
Elmer F. Beth Flint Hall, KU 383
Let's trap the rat!
WINTER CLEARANCE
Final Clearance - Drastic Reduction
Almost everything $ \frac{1}{2} $ off or more
35 Dresses
Now 7.90 to 19.90
32 Blouses
Now 2.90 to 7.40
22 Bermudas
Now 5.90 to 8.90
7 Coats
Now 10.90 to 34.90
Also Many Misc. Items all with equally great reductions
Richard Mindlin's COACH HOUSE Sportswear Accessories
C
On The Campus Lawrence
On The Plaza Kansas City
On Brookside Kansas City
Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, Feb. 4, 1958
12
KANS
34
WILT CHAMBERLAIN . . Was Kept Bottled Up
MASS
11
STATE
KANSAS
32
SAS
3
STATE
KANSAS
12
I HAVE IT-DeWitz snares a rebound from Loneski. Parr and Wilt watch. (Daily Kansan photos by Ron Miller.)
KANSAS STATE
EVEN ALL THE WAY
. . Loneski vs. Abbott
KU Hopes F K-State Fights Off Heroic Kansas Rally
By GEORGE ANTHAN (Daily Kansas Sports Editor)
Amid the thundering noise made by the 18,000 persons who packed Allen Field House Monday night, the Kansas State basketball team staved off a heroic Kansas rally and won after two overtimes. 79-75.
The Wildeats, led by Bob Boozer with 32 points, led 41-28 at halftime mainly on their fast breaking tactics and by keeping Wilt Chamberlain bottled up between Boozer and Jack Parr.
The loss, KU's second in the conference, virtually smashed any Jayhawker hopes for conference, regional and national honors. Undefeated in the Big Eight, K-State would have to suffer a conference loss to another Big Eight team plus a loss to Kansas March 8 in Manhattan before even a tie for the title would be possible.
The Wildcats, playing with poise and polish, got off to a fast start and maintained a lead in the game until 4:23 were left in the second half. Kansas then took its first lead on a hook shot by Ron Loneski.
It was the fast break and free throws which told the sad tale for Kansas. The speedy Wildcats stunned KU repeatedly in the first half with the fast break and scored on 21 of 26 free throw attempts while Kansas could muster only 13 of 24.
KU's first lead, 60-58, was short-lived as Bocer tied it up.
Boozer Is Sparkplug
With 2:32 left in the game the Wildcats began the familiar stalling tactics, hoping to score on a last-second shot. But Parr's jump shot from the keyhole with three seconds left missed and the game went into the first overtime.
The Jayhawkers went ahead but Boozer kept the Wildcats in the game and tied the game at 65-65 at the end of the second overtime, which ended with a jump ball with only one second showing on the clock.
Dick Harp, in the second overtime with Kansas down three points and with only seconds showing, tried ever conceivable tactic in an effort to make up the deficit, but to no avail.
Then Boozer, Hayden Abbott and Wally Frank scored and KU could not keep up.
The Wildcats defeated Kansas at its own game—the fast break.
Tex Winter, who only once before has sunk two men to guard Chamberlain, kept the big Kansas center tightly guarded and won whereas in games when only Parr guarded Wilt, K-State lost decisively.
The Wildcats did, at crucial times
with only seconds showing, stall the ball, hoping for the last second shot which defeated Kansas at Ames once and Stillwater twice.
Winter often became excited, jumping up, shouting and waving his arms wildly.
Once in the first half when Kansas came within four points Boozer fouled Chamberlain but Winter thought it should be the other way around.
"No, no, no," he shouted but the official shook his head, blew his whistle wildly and shouted "no" right back.
KU, behind 13 points at halftime, abandoned its zone in the second half and began slowly catching up on goals by Chamberlain, Billings. Al Donaghue, Monte Johnson and Loneski.
As the final gun went off hundreds of K-State fans rushed onto the floor and carried a beaming Winter and Boozer off the floor.
Not even the crowd noise in Stillwater or Ames could begin to compare with the roar in the field house during the second half as K-State, without doubt one of the best balanced teams in the nation, showed it could play any regional or national competition a fine basketball game and probably win.
Road Clear For K-State
For Kansas State the road is clear to a berth in the regions here March 10 and in all possibility, to Louisville.
KU's rally in the second half will rank among the school's great athletic feats and in that feat a 6-5 sophomore, Al Donaghe from Kansas City, Kansas should get much of the credit.
Donaghue found himself guarding 6-9 Jack Parr in the second half and the former Wyandotte High School star rose to the occasion, not only defensively but scored eight points, six of them after cleverly maneuvering the Wildcat defense
completely away from the basket.
completely away from the basket. Chamberlain of course, bottled up though he was, played his usual magnificent game, battling fiercely for every shot and rebound while Billings, with his accurate set shots, kept K-State wondering if their sinking tactics were successful.
But heroes are forgotten in defeat or are they.
The box score:
Kansas 75
FG FT F
Donaghue 4 0 2
Hoffman 0 0 0
Johnson, M. 2 0 5
Loneski 6 3 2
Chamberlain 10 5 4
Billings 7 5 4
Hickman 2 0 2
Totals ...
R-State 19
FG FT F
Abbott ... 6 1 1
Boozer ... 14 4 5
Pur ... 4 7 5
DeWitz ... 1 3 3
Matuszk ... 3 2 4
Frank ... 1 4 0
Totals ... 29 21 18
Sport Award To Chamberlain
Wilt Chamberlain, KU's All America center, has been named the top performer in college basketball for 1857 by the staff of Sport Magazine. This is the 11th year the award has been made.
Chamberlain received his award, a plaque, from a Kansas City TV station last week. He was the unanimous choice for the award.
In the same issue of the magazine, Frank Graham, Jr., asks, "Is There a Defense Against Wilt?" He then tells of the methods used by various coaches to try to stop Wilt.
Here are some things that various coaches have said about Chamberlain.
Hank Iba, Oklahoma State: "He moves much better now than he did a year ago. No one man in the country can cover him. We concede
him his points and try to blanket the other four men."
University of North Carolina's Frank McGuire: "Wilt is most dangerous after he's made his shot. That's when he moves in to dunk the ball. And that's when you've got to stop him."
Bill Strannigan, Iowa State: "He hurts you more defensively than he does on offense. You can't take those easy shots inside on Kansas that you make against other clubs. You've got to beat them from the outside."
Jack Ramsey, St. Joseph's College: He's a tremendous psychological hazard defensively. His opponents shoot with one eye on the basket and one on Wilt."
The Midwestern Music Camp at KU. It is its 21st summer season.
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University Daily Kansan
Page 5
University Daily Kansan SPORTS
Tuesday, Feb. 4, 1958
Disappointment Reigns Over KU
Disappointment was king Monday night as a defeated squad of KU Jayhawkers walked away from a 2-overtime defeat and any outright hopes of repeating as Big Eight champs.
"Obviously Kansas State has a fine chance to win the Big Eight. I don't believe they will lose any of their remaining games." Harp said,
Players and coaches alike conceded much to the fine play of the Kansas State Wildcats but felt there were many times when they were their own worst enemies.
Jayhawkcoach coach Dick Harp offered little encouragement for KU taking the Big Eight crown—as could be expected.
Harp said he put Chamberlain to guarding Bob Boozer, K-State forward, because "we were getting killed by him." He added that he felt Hayden Abbott was an "un-sung hero" and that he did a terific job against Kansas.
He added, "Losing control that first half and those easy baskets they got off those fast breaks are what hurt us most. I suppose that we should be happy just to have gotten back in the game."
Wilt Guards Boozer
Asked why the Jayhawkers were passing up some of their shots in the two overtimes, Harp explained, "We just told the kids to use their judgment. We told them if they wanted to shoot to go ahead."
Athletic director of both schools were quick to praise the efforts made by both teams.
A. C. "Dutch" Lonborg praised the work of the Jayhawkers, and at the same time gave credit for the hustle and fine shooting that gave K-State the game.
"Kansas made a great comeback. It took a lot of courage on both teams. Both teams showed they have a lot of guts." Lee commented.
Kansas State athletic director H. B. (Bebe) Lee said he felt both teams did very well.
Harp sigiled out Al Donaghue and Bob Hickman as doing an especially fine job and said Chamberlain played a "great game."
"He really worked hard for everything he got." Harp said.
Forward Monte Johnson gave the Wildcats credit for playing "real great ball."
Didn't Capitalize On Breaks
Didn't Capitainize On Breaks He added, "We just didn't take advantage of all the breaks we got. The Big Eight race is not over yet but we'll have to win the rest of our games and K-State will have to lose at least one."
Forward Al Donaghue agreed K-State had a great ball club commenting "They're really a fine
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Guard Bob Billings said the Wildcats "played real well." He added, "We're going to have to play better than we did tonight if we expect to beat the Wildcats at Manhattan."
bunch of boys."
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TOUR ASSOCIATES
1236 Massachusetts
Lawrence / Kansas
All-American center Wilt Chamberlain said he felt the Wildeats "deserved to win."
--he team down the second half, that hev were just trying to hit Parr and trying to get "cinch" shots.
"They really played a ball game.
Kansas State basketball coach Fred (Tex) Winter, evidently not happy enough with the Wildcats' win Monday night charged following the game that Kansas got away with some things they shouldn't have.
Winter Disturbed With Calls
"I think Chamberlain charges a lot when he goes into the basket. I also thought that Al Donaghue fouled Jack Park a lot more than what was called." Winter said. He said he felt the officials "let Chamberlain get away with too much."
Guard Bob Hickman agreed with Chamberlin that Kansas State deserved to win the game but said the Jayhawkers weren't giving up yet.
They also capitalized on our errors. Chamberlain said.
Commenting on the man he spent most of the evening guarding, Chamberlain said, "That Boozer couldn't have been any better than he was tonight."
Then he added what was probably he hope of every KU fan.
"We'll play our best the rest of the season and pray someone beats Kansas State."
Winter, not exactly known for his high degree of sportsmanship, seemed to feel that Kansas State didn't get a fair break on a lot of the calls made. This seemed funny to a great many people who felt that Kansas—especially in the first half—was having the whistle blown on them too many times when they didn't deserve it.
Race Not Over
"The league race is not over yet but we have a good jump on the rest of the teams." Winter said.
He said he felt this was Bob Boozer's greatest game and Parr also did a great iob.
"The first half we played the best ball we've played all year. The second half we were a little shaky." Winter commented.
Winter said the only time he felt secure in the second half was when the Wildeats had increased their margin in the final part of the second overtime.
Wildcats High
"The team was so high for this game it's going to be hard to get them up for the Iowa State game Saturday night at Manhattan," Winter said.
Winter said he didn't try to slow
Winter said the team played a 1-3-1 zone off of free throws and baskets and the rest of the time played man-to-man.
In the Kansas-K-State game at Kansas City catcher in the season, K-State had employed a straight man-to-man defense.
Whatever changes they made, they made the right ones.
College-Basketball Results
Monday's College Basketball Results:
Princeton 101, Rutgers 62
George Washington 74, Furman 52
Pittsburgh 79, Holy Cross 72
Duke 61, South Carolina 49
William & Mary 72, Davidson 53
Atlanta 65, Houston 63
Mississippi St. 71, Tulane 63
Mississippi St. 74 Louisiana St. 63
Tennessee 100, Florida 91
Auburn 99, Georgia Tech 78
Ohio St. 78, Illinois 70
Purdue 84, Northwestern 72
Miami State 66
Toledo 63, Kent St. 55
Kansas St. 79, Kansas 75 (double OT)
John Carroll 106, Bethany (W. Va.) 71
Butler 83, Valparaiso 63
JOB FACTS FROM DU PONT
DUPONT
DU PONT
BETTER THINGS FOR BETTER LIVING
THROUGH CHEMISTRY
YOUR INTERESTS, SPECIAL ABILITIES ARE IMPORTANT WHEN DU PONT MAKES YOUR FIRST JOB ASSIGNMENT
ROOM TO GROW
There's plenty of room to grow at DuPont. One reason is that the very diversity of our products and processes requires specialists in almost every area of science and engineering. Another reason is that DuPont continues to expand in many new directions.
by
C. M. Forbes
Du Pont
Representative
For example, in 1957 sales reached $2 billion. Four new plants were being built. New research projects were launched, new products marketed.
In 1957, too, new technical men joined DuPont in chemical, civil, mechanical, metallurgical, electrical, industrial, petroleum
PARKS CITY
and mining engineering; in atomic energy, instrumentation, chemistry, physics, mathematics and many other fields.
All this activity points to as bright a future today as ever before in our long history. There's a place for the good graduate in this picture. If you would like more specific information on opportunities at Du Pont, we invite you to sign up for a Du Pont interview with your placement director.
DU PONT SUMMER JOB GIVES YOU A CHANCE TO EARN AND LEARN
Du Pont offers college juniors and qualified sophomores in technical fields the opportunity to earn college expense money this summer while they learn more about the kind of work that will be open to them when they graduate.
The Company has 75 plants and 93 laboratories located across 26 states a spread that often gives the student a chance to work in or near his own section of the country. Some of these locations have openings for summer employment in 1958.
Students work side by side with practicing engineers and scientists. In this way they gain valuable experience to supplement classroom theory.
Last year, 407 students from 113 colleges took advantage of this program. Du Pont pays round-trip transportation expenses from home or school to place of employment. Students are not obligated to continue with the Company after graduation.
For complete details on this program, check with your college placement director.
SEND FOR INFORMATION BOOKLET
Booklets on jobs at Du Pont are yours for the asking. Subjects include: mechanical, civil, metallurgical, chemical, electrical, instrumentation and industrial engineers; atomic energy, technical sales, business administration, research and development. Name the subject that interests you in letter to Du Pont, 2494-E Nemours Building, Wilmington 98, Del.
Personalized Training Relates to Policy of Promotion from Within
Where do your interests lie? What courses have you taken? What are your special abilities? Du Pont tries to match these factors with available jobs to determine your first job assignment within the Company.
Once the assignment is made, the Company helps you apply your knowledge to a problem right away. You learn by doing—in consultation with your supervisor and others working on various phases of the same project. Your performance on the job is evaluated periodically, so you always know where you stand in the eyes of your management.
As you might guess, Du Pont's personalized training is closely related to its promotion policy. Almost all advancement is made from within the Company, so if your supervision has indicated that you are ready for promotion, and an opening occurs for which your training has prepared you, you are sure to be considered.
Although Du Pont employs about 90,000 people, management authority is decentralized through many departments into small groups—small enough so that the new man's capabilities can be recognized quickly. This type of organization, plus the Company's steady growth, produces many opportunities for the new man.
★ ★ ★
Du Pont, over the past 25 years, has spent $1 on research for every $3 on production facilities.
Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, Feb. 4, 1958
L. E. L.
LU ANN BAGGETT
JANE
JANE BARRETT
1953
JACQUELYN AYERS
B. F. A.
DEANNA DAVIS
Four Couples Announce Engagements
The engagement of Lu Ann Baggett to Dick Fite is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H Baggett, Kapsas City, Mo.
Baggett-Fite
Mr. Fite is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
D. W. Fite, Bristow. Okla.
Miss Baggett is a sophomore in the College and a member of Gamma Phi Beta sorority. Mr. Fite is a member of Kappa Sigma fraternity and a sophomore in Kansas City University Dental School. He attended the New Mexico Military Institute and the University of Oklahoma.
The wedding date is set for June 13.
Barrett-Meade
***
The engagement of Jane Barrett to Floyd Meade, son of Mr. and Mrs. C.W.Meade, is announced by her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Barrett.
All are of Wichita.
Miss Barrett is a member of Gamma Phi Beta sorority and a junior in the School of Education. Mr. Meade is a member of Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity and a senior in the School of Engineering.
Wedding plans will be announced later.
\* \* \*
Avers-Strickler
The engagement of Jacquelyn Ayers to Cadet Vance Strickler is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Russell G. Ayers, Cadet Strickler is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Strickler. All are of Winfield.
Miss Ayers is a junior in the School of Education and a member of Gamma Phi Beta sorority. Cadet Strickler is stationed at the U.S.
Naval Air Station, Memphis, Tenn.
No wedding plans have been made.
Davis-Roth
Mrs. Blanche Davis, Susanville, Calif., announces the engagement of her daughter, Deanna, to Michael Roth, son of Mr. and Mrs. Irving C. Roth, Lawrence.
The bride-elect is a sophomore in the College and lives at Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall. Mr. Roth is a 1st-year law student and a member of Delta Chi fraternity.
A late summer wedding is planned.
Tannic acid is used in manufacturing ink, beer, wine, and rubber as well as in tanning.
Panama bark, also known as quill-laja, is used in making shampoo.
Delta Phi Delta Pledges 10 Students
Ten students were pledged recently by Delta Phi Delta, national honorary art fraternity. They are: Carol Barker, Independence, Mo., Marilyn Beardley, Liberal, Richard M. Berger, Kansas City, Kan., Jane Cunningham, Downs, Bill Forney, Lawrence, and Nancy Roofe, Lawrence, seniors.
Phi Chi Fraternity Elects Officers
Carlos Frey, Liberal, Joy Jung-
ferman, Ulyshess, Mary Pontius,
Lawrence, and Mary Ann Stites,
Prairie Village, juniors.
Vitamin C (ascorbic acid) is used to keep foods from becoming rancid. It is also used to prevent discoloring of fruits.
Paul O'Connell, Kansas City, Kan., was recently elected president of Phi Chi medical fraternity. Other officers are Arthur Van Vranken, Wichita, vice president; Del Meyer, Girard, judge advocate; Jim Kelly, Marysville, pledge master; Vern Shull, Colby, social chairman; Dean Croy, Newton, chapter editor; Bill Maddix, Lawrence, Lee Murray, Hutchinson, senior counsel members, and Gene Klinger secretary, Jim Webb, treasurer, Al Rodriguez, sentinel and Mike Boles, senior counsel member, all of Kansas City, Kan.
All are freshmen in the School of Medicine.
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NOW thru WEDNESDAY
GRANADA
SPRING SEMESTER,1958
A new semester means new classes,new friends,new activities and warmer weather.During this new semester, The University Daily Kansan will continue to strive for accurate and thorough coverage of campus news and events.The Kansan is your best contact with KU news and sports.Read it every day.
And remember, The University Daily Kansan is YOUR paper. We will appreciate any suggestions you may have to make it a better paper.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
25
Tuesday, Feb. 4, 1958
University Daily Kansan
Page 7
CLASSIFIED ADS SHOP YOUR
25 words or less; one day, 50c; three days, 75c; five days, $1.00. Terms: cash. All ads of less than $1.00 which aren't paid for in cash will be charged an additional 25c 101 billing. All ads must be called or brought to the University Dally Kansan Business Office in Flint Hall by 2 p.m. on the day before publication is desired.
LOST
WANTED
BLACK  RIMMED  GLASSES between Varsity theater and 11th and Ohio on Jan. 29. Reward. Call VI 2-0676. 2-10
WANTED student laundry. Reasonable
Washing or ironing or both. $15
Indiana
INTERESTED IN BUYING A CAR.
IN BETWEEN 5-3,900
after 7 p.m. or before 9 a.m.
PICKET SLIDE RULE (P&E) Model T-2 or T-4 or equivalent. Please call Jerry Simmons, VI 3-4711. 2-4
BEVERAGES - All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent closed paper bags. Picnic, party supplies. Plant, 6th and Vermont. Phone VI. 0350
MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE
WESTERN CIVILIZATION NOTES. All new, organized by week, indexed, over 50 pages. $3.95 each. House representative call via VI 3-7553, VI 2-0748, VI 2-0395 for free delivery.
LEROY LETTERING SET. Good condition.
VI. 3-3105. 2-7
K&E drawing instruments used $ \frac{1}{2} $ semester; engineering kit, T-squared, board and slide rule. Almost new. Inquire Apt. 7B. Sunmyside. 2-7
TWO BEDROOM HOUSE in Sunset Hills for sale by owner. Excellent condition. Garbage disposal. Nice for couple. Phone VI 3-9147. 2-14
STUDENTS AND FACULTY: Take advantage of one-half price rates on Time, Life, and Sports merchandise magazines. Processfured, Calm VI 3-0124.
UNDERWOOD PORTABLE champion
like a reasonable. Phone VI 3-5092 ... 27
TWO RECAPPED SNOW TIRES 710x15
white sides, new tubes.$25. Ladies' figure
skates $3. Several albums 810x22.
politonat Art Miniatures. VI 4-322.
1603 W. 2nd St.; 3-27.
Amateur radio station—National NC-125
receiver, Johnson Ranger transmitter,
low pass, mike, relay, Phone VI 3-6435.
1-6
DRAWING SET, T-Square, set of drawing instruments, complete packet, with paper Used only two weeks. 20% off.
VI 3-4223 after five. 2-10
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 Edgar. tf
ROOM & BOARD in private home for male student. Call VI 3-5131. 2-6
TWO ROOMS FOR RENT Ideal for buddies. Private bath. Linens furnished. New mattresses. 1001 Maine VI 3-0816 2-7
SLEEPING ROOMS - Hollywood beds, newly redecorated. Also Room and board.
1109 N. H. Phone VI 2-6531 2-7
FIRST FLOOR nicely furnished 2 room apartment, with sun porch. Private entrance and bath. Very good location. Fenced and patio couple. Utilities paid. 1020 VI. VI TD 2-7
ROOM FOR TWO BOYS. 1% block from
62, 1222 Miss. VI. 7-0418. 1% dev.
7-2, 1222
ROOM FOR BOYS linens furnished. One
student in house 1725. Tenn.
V-2.06674
SERVICE DIRECTORY
BEAUTY SHOPS
Driscoll Beauty Shop
908 Mass. VI 3-4070
MARKET REPAIRS
Beaman's Radio & TV
1200 N. Y.
VI 3-1075
Pine's Radio & TV
1100 Conn.
VI 3-7738
RADIO REPAIRS
SELF-SERVICE LAUNDRIES
SELF-SERVICE LAUNDRIES
Rogers Launder-It
1407 Mass. VI 3-3303
Gravitt's Automatic Laundry
913 N.H. VI 3-6844
WATCH REPAIRS
Parsons Jewelry
725 Mass. VI 3-4731
Wolfson's Credit Jewelry
743 Mass. VI 3-4366
AUTOMOBILE REPAIRS
Anderson-Shaw Auto Service
612 N. 2nd VI 3-8943
Jim Clark Motors
623 Mass. VI 2-3055
LARGE one room efficiency apartment
3820 East 69th St. campus. Appli-
tional heat. quiet. VI 3-6158.
2-7
FINE furnace heated, unfurnished three room apartment. First floor, private bath. Walk-in closet, range, refrigerator, gar-
rison closet, child paid. Child accepted, in VI. SI-7038. 2-10
ROOMS FOR BOYS. one-half block from Union Street must be quiet Avail- 2-10, 1244 LAN.
SINGLE ROOM for KU man. Private entrance and private bath. Telephone and telephone number insured. Shipped fee after five. 1105 R. I VI 3824 Enough away for payment. 1-20
1st floor apartment for rent at 1000 Miss. Unfurnished. 5 rooms. Private bath. Utilities paid. $85 per mo. To see call VI 3-1633 or 1979.
THREE ROOM furnished apartment, three blocks from campus. Utilities paid. Share with both one person. $85.00 per person. Interested call VI 3-4897 after 5 p.m. 2-10
BUSINESS SERVICES
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Prompt and accurate service. Call VI 3-6933, 1621 W. 20th St. tf
LIVE GIFTS - Nightingale Canary singers.
Parakeets, all colors, from sunny Texas-
complete stock of cages and stands. Fresh
foods and toys. Complete outfits for dogs
reserves,rescues etc. Sure we have alli-
gators, fish, birds etc. Everything in the pet field. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. 1218 Connecticut.
Phone VI 3-2921. tf
FLAT TOPS a specialty. KU Barbershop 411 W. 14th St. Just under the hill. Clarence Adamson, Mgr. tf
LEARN TO DANCE now for holiday parties. Private lessons given. Beginners our specialty. Marion Rice Dance Studio 908 Mo., VI 3-6838. tf
TYPIST: Experienced in theses, term papers, reports, etc. Immediate attention; fast accurate service. Mrs. Glinka, 1911 Tenn. Ph. VI 3-1240. F
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Fast accurate service on theses, term papers, reports, etc. Phone Mrs. Phyllis Holden. VI 3-7529.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Fast, accurate service for tleses, reports and term papers. Regular rates. Mrs. Barlow, 606 Maine. Phone VI 3-7654. tf
TAILORING, DRESS MAKING, alterations on men's and women's clothes. Also drapes and slip coverings. Call VI 3-6657, 1400 Tenn. tt
TYPING OF ALL KINDS SOLICITED.
Prompt and efficient service. Regular
rates. Ink, 1827 Arkansas, VI 3-4573 or
TYING: Fast, accurate, dependable at regular rates. Will type thems, term papers, theses, etc. Phone Mrs. Donna VriR, VI 3-8660. tt
RENT A SINGER sewing machine by the week or month. Call VI 3-1971, Singer sewing Center, 927 Mass. tf
BOOKS AND GIFTS
TYPIST: Experienced: theses, term papers, reports, etc. Fast accurate service.
Call VI 3-0177. Mrs. Jack Larson. tf
For Your Valentine
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass. --- VI 3-1044
TYPIST; Make reservations now to have theses, term papers, etc. typed by ex-perienced typist. Standard rates. Mrs. Leatherwood. VI 3-8931. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST will do typing and proofreading. Call VI 3-9373 anytime. tf
TYPING AND IRONING at low rates.
Proofreading included. Call VI 3-3973 anytime. If
DRESS MAKING AND ALTERATIONS:
Formals, wedding gowns, etc. Ola Smith.
941 $ _{1/2} $ Mass. Ph. VI 3-5263. tt
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Form secretary will type themes, term papers and theses. Fast accurate service at regular calls. Call VI 3-8568. tf
KU FACULTY WIFE wants one or two children to care for during week. Located just off campus, south of hill. Call VI 3-5434. 2-7
WANTED, TYPING. Experienced in typing term papers and theses, etc. VI 3-4409. 3-3
DRIVERS WANTED for car pool from Argentine-Turner Arrive KU 8 a.m., depart 5 p.m. Mon, to Fri. MU 1-582.
SEWING fancy and plain. Bring your ideas and we will make them. Reasonable prices. Also Knapn shoes for sale. 1001 Maine VI 3-0186 2-7
TRANSPORTATION
RIDERS or car pool, Kansas City, Mo to Lawrence, Kan. Mon, Wed. Fr., 8-5. Contact Howard Freeman, 5319 Trncy, K.C. M. Call JA 3-5002. 2-10
CASH LOANS ON YOUR
SIGNATURE ONLY
for Jr., Sr, Graduate Students call Paul R. Gantz at
BENEFICIAL FINANCE CO.
8331s Mass.-Pb. YL. 3a8074
8331 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass.—Ph. VI 3-8074
L. G. BALFOUR CO.
Fraternity Jewelers
Now is the Time to Order
INITIATION PRESENTS
411 West 14th Al Lauter Phone VI 3-157
A Favorite Much-Read Page Am I I Rent, I Find I Sell, I Buy
Whenever you want to rent, find, sell or buy merchandise or services, on or off campus, you will be rewarded by consulting me. My services are low cost too-Can I find something, sell something, maybe, for you?
ROOM for 2 or 3 boys, extra latency, quiet. Linens furnished. Closet to KU Phone VI 3-2961 or see 1052 Blanks.
BEINDEPENDENT Live close to the carriage Room and board $4.00 per month. Board $55.00 per month. Rochale Group 10TVs Tennessee Ph. VI Sec. 705 Ask for Tom, Axlion or Jack 2-11.
ROOMS for boys. Tired of walking in the dark. Have two rooms half block from immediate possession.
DARTMENT family furnished with TV and breakfast served. Home a rate to the city or girl 2-8
DARTMENT fully furnished with entrance grade No itches and Chlamys quail Hampstead TV 3-2961.
NEVE CLEAN ROOM for 1 or 2 Indian Phone VI 3-4168.
BUSINESS SERVICES
YPIST experienced in thesis, bureau reports. Fast and accurate student roses. Mrs. Betty Veigus. 1935 Parker Ave. Phone VI 3-2901.
YPIST experienced in thesis, bureau reports. Limestone attic for bed service Mrs. Olivia. VI 3-1240.
TURBOING, DRESS MATTERS. Attractions on boards and computer Also dramas and slip courses. On VI 3-6037, 1100 In.
EXPERIENCED FORMER servicers will type and screen term papers, and then work as service at regular rotations. On VI 3-8668.
FOR SALE
LIVE GIFTS Nightingale Classes. Panekee all eniors. All-compete stock of Pencil foods and other dues.
University Daily Kansan Want Ads
Daily
The Student Market Place
Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, Feb. 4, 1958
---
To Understand The Russians
It is important to study the Russian language in order to gain a better understanding of the Russian people and to be able to read scientific books written in Russian.
These were the views expressed by George Ivask, assistant professor of German, and Sam F. Anderson, instructor of German in a University Daily Kansan interview.
"There has been a quickened interest among scientists and engineers in Russia this fall," Mr. Anderson said. "Because Russia has now advanced so much in the field of sciences and technology, our specialists find it necessary to read the latest Russian scientific works.
help Russian Russia.
"The study of Russian will help a student to understand Russia and Russians during the 1,000 years of their country and life in the USSR after the revolution of 1917," he said.
To Help Understand Russia
Prof. Ivask said, "A student who studies Russian should better understand there is no identity between the revolutionary and imperialist tendencies of the official ideology and policy of the Communist party and government."
Russian has a reputation of being a difficult language to study. Prof. Ivask and Mr. Anderson point out it belongs to the Indo-European group of languages to which English, as well as German, French and Spanish, belong.
"Can Recognize Russian"
"Can Recognize Russian."
"One can easily recognize the meaning of some Russian words," Prof. Ivask said. "For instance, nose is nos in Russian, nase in German andnez in French."
Mr. Anderson and Prof. Ivask pointed out that Pope Pius XII and Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt recently began the study of Russian.
Nine companies are scheduled to interview spring semester graduates of the School of Engineering and Architecture. Students must sign the interview sheet in 111 Marvin before an interview will be given.
Firms Schedule Job Interviews
The companies and the dates they will be on campus are:
Wednesday-Bell System, all locations, electrical, mechanical, industrial, civil, chemical, metallurgical engineers and engineering physicists, physicists, chemists, business administration, arts and sciences graduates.
Thursday—Bell System, same as above; Iowa State Highway Commission, Ames, Iowa, civil engineers.
Friday—Bendix Aviation Corp. Kansas City, Mo. Division, electrical engineers; Aluminum Co. of America, Pittsburgh, Pa., mechanical, metallurgical, electrical, industrial, civil, chemical, architectural, aeronautical engineers and chemists (physical and organic); Potomac River Naval Command, Naval Research Laboratories, Washington, D.C., electrical and mechanical engineers, engineering physicists, physicists, and mathematicians; Sinclair Refining Company, Kansas City, Mo., chemical and mechanical engineers.
The elementary curriculum is the most popular School of Education offering at K.U.
P. C.
THE AUSTRIAN EMPEROR
GEORGE IVASK
SAM F. ANDERSON
$250 Damage In Chi Omega Fire
A small fire—starting in a waste-basket in the basement—caused approximately $250 damage to building and contents of the Chi Omega sorority house Friday noon.
The fire was discovered by members of the sorority while they were preparing for dinner. The fire started in the basement room occupied by houseboys of the sorority.
Lawrence Fire Chief John Miller said he did not know how the fire started, but that the boys had left the room just a few minutes before the fire started.
Damage was mainly to portions of a desk and the wall and some books in the area near the wastebasket.
New or Used
AUTO PARTS AND TIRES
Auto Wrecking
And Junk Co.
East End of 9th St.
VI 3-0956
Forty-seven KU ROTC cadets and midshipmen are scheduled to receive commissions upon January graduation.
Entire Stock of STORM COATS Reduced 1/3
Campu WEST
Nineteen will be commissioned in the Army, 15 in the Air Force, 10 in the Navy, and 3 in the Marine Corps. The 3 marine officers fill the Marine quota for the KU Navy unit.
Air Force second lieutenants are Lawrence Ball, Cunningham; Albert Crane Jr., Topeka; Larry Davis, Blackwell, Okla.; Kerin Dryden, Osage City; George Hitt, Wellington; Jerry Jones, Frankfurt; Donald
Army second lieutenants are Donald Babin and Harold E. Treater, Kansas City, Kan.; Justin C. Cash and Ronald E. Davis, Kansas City, Mo.; William B. Harmon, Joseph C. Held, and James C. Loomis, Topeka; Reed O. Beardsley, Liberal; Charles R. Bragin and Donald K. Hager, Lawrence; Gary C. Grosse, Dodge City; Morton Holmes, Bonner Springs; Dwayne E. Hull, Fredonia; Merrill A. Jones, Milford; Ned Joslin, Shawnee; John B. Hunt and Billy P. Phillips, Leavenworth; Tom Knorr, Wichita and Return J. Meigs, Mission.
The four largest cities in colonial American were: Philadelphia 25,000, Boston and New York 20,000 each, and Charleston 10,000.
Stettler On CPA Committee
Picture Lending Library
Navy ensigns are Gordon Arbuekle, Kansas City, Mo.; Charles Burton, Kansas City, Kan; Harold De Moss, Tulsa, Okla.; Robert Hanna, Winfield; Robert Justice, McPherson; Beau Kansteiner, Leavenworth; John Lightstone, Coffeyville; Donald Pizinger, Great Bend; Leonard Suelter, Manhattan and John Wulfkuhl, Lawrence.
Johnson, Kansas City, Mo; David Smith, Lawrence; Robert Boyd, Prairie Village; Charles Garver and Richard Lee, Mission; William Jackson, Florence; Gary Miller, Wichita; John Travers, Great Bend and Phillio Rein, Merriam
50c Per Semester
Marine Corps second lieutenants are Richard Dulaney, Mulvane; James Ratzlaff, Wichita and Norman Suedekum, Hutchinson.
Your Choice of Over 100 Framed Prints by Famous Artists
Howard F. Stettler, professor of accounting, has been reappointed to the statistical sampling committee of the American Institute of Certified Public Accountants. Prof. Stettler is active in local professional affairs.
Student Union Activities
ROTC Will Commission 47 January Graduates
8:00 to 5:30 Tuesday, Feb.4
Room 306 Student Union All Students and Faculty Welcome
。
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AUSTIN, TX - THE PRESSING OF THE NEW YORK TIMES BLOOMINGDALE MAGAZINE WAS SUCCESSFULLY CEREMONYED IN ST. AUGUSTINE, FLORIDA, BY THE DEPUTY EDITOR, LOUIS KAHN, AND THE EDITOR, ROBERT J. TAYLOR.
STUDENT SERVICE EMPLOYE—Nancy Topham, Pratt sophomore, operates a coffee bar in the basement of Strong Hall.
What many students are not aware of is the extent of the activities of KU concessions, of which catering is a part. This department of the Kansas Union organization is responsible for the coffee stands in various buildings, sales of food at games, and several other services.
"The men from the Union are here!" is the signal in many organized houses at KU that the night catering service has arrived with sandwiches, coffee and other goodies for a late evening snack.
KU Concessions Cater To Many
At Strong and Marvin Halls, coffee stands are set from 9 to 11 a.m. in the mornings during the fall and spring semesters. During the summer, there is one stand in Strong Hall.
Wednesday, Feb. 5, 1958
"We sell between 700 to 900 units of coffee and doughnuts per day at both Marvin and Strong halls." Jesse Pacheco supervisor of morning and night catering concessions said. "It would probably be 1,000 if we had the stands during the afterworks."
He described some of the minor mishaps which occur in his work. "People come in, reach for a cup of coffee and spill the cream or vice versa." Mr. Pacheco said. "There have been times when we've run out of coffee or sacks of doughnuts and had to send back to the Union for more. There is seldom anything left."
The hours of the center in the new Music and Dramatic Arts building are 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m." The snackbar there sells everything from a box of asperin to a baked ham or barbecue sandwich." Mr. Pacheco said.
Open For Plays. Concerts
"It is also open for plays and concerts given in the building, at which times coffee, soft drinks, candy bars, cigarettes, gum and potato chips are sold."
Mr. Pacheco is also in charge of the coke and popcorn venders at football and basketball games.
"Stands are set up for home baseball games and intramural football games," he explained, "and in the field house for alumni games, the Kansas Relays, and indoor track meets.
As a special side service, coffee stands are set up for the Western Civilization exam.
Night catering is done five days a week, including Sunday, when the men begin getting things ready at 4:30 p.m.
"Because not all the houses have Sunday evening meals, we try to get to them early so that those who want them can have a sandwich and a
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
malt." One week nights, we start the catering at 7:30 p.m. and work until closing hours trying to take care of the women's dormitories and sororities, he said.
After that, we go to the men's dormitories, but not the fraternities because many of them have their own snackbars."
Another part of the KU concessions is the newly enlarged concessions stand on the first floor of the Kansas Union which opens at 7:30 a.m. and closes at 10:30 p.m.
Operate Union Concession
Feb. 17 (week 15), The Tragedy of John Milton; Roger Williams, Founder of Rhode Island.
Feb. 24 (week 16), The Story That Couldn't Be Printed, The Signing of the Declaration of Independence, Servant of the People.
Feb. 10 (weeks 13 & 14). Mr Whitney Had a Notion, The Meaning of the Industrial Revolution, Food and People.
March 3 (week 17) Thomas Jefferson, Andrew Jackson, Daniel Boone.
55th Year, No. 80
Between 150 and 200 couples are expected to attend the Navy Ring Dance Friday night at 9 p.m. in the Kansas Union Ballroom. The dance is in honor of the juniors and seniors who will receive their rings.
According to Phil E. Stuart, Lawrence junior, chairman of the committee planning the dance, the Harlan Livingood band will play and Jerry Elliot, Hutchinson senior, will be master of ceremonies.
The films, to be shown at 4 p.m. Mondays in 3 Bailey are;
3 Government Week Chairmen Appointed
"If the films indicate enough interest on the part of the students." Seaver said, "they will become a regular part of the course and will be included in the first half of the readings."
Visual Instruction For Western Civ
Officers from the Olathe Naval Air Base and personnel of the KU Army and Air Force R.O.T.C. units are invited to attend.
The department, in cooperation with the Bureau of Visual Instruction, will present a series of films to correlate with the second half of the scheduled readings.
Punishment Still Undecided For Fake Card Users
Punishment for the originators of the bogus early enrollment forms was still hanging fire after Tuesday's meeting of the Disciplinary Committee.
L. C. Woodruff, dean of students, said most of the 95 who used the fake forms have been "released for registration, placed on probation, and scolded." Dean Woodruff also said "A few are still under investigation," but would not comment on whether the students who had the cards printed had been identified.
According to some students who used the cards, they paid a $5 late enrollment fee, filled out a new registration form, and were released for classes. The early enrollment cards were sold for $1 anime.
A "new attempt to include visual instruction along with the other elements of learning" in the Western Civilization reading program was announced yesterday by James D. Seaver, associate professor of Western Civilization.
The committee will meet again this afternoon.
April 28 (week 23), World Balance of Power, Nationalism, One World or None.
Ring Dance Friday Night
May 5 (week 24), Atomic Bomb (Tale of Two Cities), Murrow—Oppenheimer Interviews.
March 10 (test week), The Emancipation Proclamation, The Completion of the First Transcontinental Railroad.
March 31 (week 20). The Death of Socrates, The Golden Twenties. April 14 (week 21). Fefining Democracy, The Rise of Adolph Hitler.
March 24 (week 19), Andrew Carnegie, The Overthrow of the Tweed Ring.
March 17 (week 18), How Living Things Change, Evolution, Primates I.
April 21 (week 22), The First Moscow Purge Trials, Hitler Invades Poland.
To Head Committees For ASC Program
Three Government Week committee chairmen were appointed by the All Student Council at its first meeting of the spring semester Tuesday.
The Council also passed a resolution to recommend to the Student Court to declare unconstitutional a phrase in the ASC constitution, "for at least one full school year." The clause containing the phrase now reads: "No student shall be eligible for the presidency or the vice presidency (of the student body) who has not served on the All Student Council previously, for at least one full school year." The phrase was inserted last year.
Seniors To Have Day' At Game
The first senior day basketball game will be Saturday according to Bob Boyer, Wichita senior, president of the class.
With their senior buttons and pennants, the seniors will sit in a special section of the field house at the KU-Nebraska game. Before the Varsity game, a senior all-star team will play the freshman basketball team.
A rally preceeding the basketball game will be held at the Tee-Pee at 4 p.m.
1980
DR. CANUTESON'S FAVORITE HELPER—Carl Mellor, Gem junior, shows the photographer the best way to pick up the flu. Dr. Canuteson, director of the Student Health Center, urges all students to get their flu shots and boosters because another heavy wave of flu cases is predicted for the United States.
"The person who put this phrase in thought this would get by the students. He seemed to think this would be a feather in his cap."
He declined to name the student responsible for the phrase.
Dick Patterson, ASC chairman, who introduced the resolution, said:
Patterson explained that the constitution has always had a clause that those running for the two offices must have served on the ASC. The new amendment simply placed new restrictions on possible candidates.
Government Week Committees
The Government Week committees and their chairmen are:
The Meet Your ASC committee is arranging for Council members to visit two or three organized houses to explain the functions of the ASC. Teams will visit two or three houses each.
Meet Your ASC, Wendell Wallace,
Kansas City, Kan. junior; forum
arrangements, Jack Davis, Kansas City,
Mo. junior; letter drafting, Judy
Anthony, Kansas City, Kan. senior.
The forum arrangements committee is planning the program for the forum to be held in the Kansas Union Ballroom March 6. Dr. James McCain, president of Kansas State College, will be the featured speaker. The panel will consist of two students and two faculty members.
Student Court Posts Filled
The Council also filled three Student Court vacancies, appointing Sara Renner of Goodland and Kermit Beal and Charles Hedges of Lawrence, all sophomores. Hedges then submitted his resignation from the ASC as the constitution prohibits a student from being a member of both the Council and the court.
Jay Ott, Wakeeney sophomore and a member of the Senate Disciplinary Committee, reported on the action taken so far in the case of the forged early enrollment cards.
He said the only punishment so far for students guilty of using the cards is that they must pay the late $5 enrollment fee. Action is still pending on the students who forged the cards. Ott reported.
Copies of the Council's newly printed constitution were distributed to members. Patterson said conies would also be given to all organized houses and to key organizations.
Weather
Considerable cloudiness tonight and Thursday. Occasional light snow northwest, light rain or drizzle east and south portions tonight or Thursday. Colder today and southeast portion tonight. Low tonight 20 north to 35 south. High Thursday 30 north to 45 southeast.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Feb. 5, 1958
Same Song, Second Verse
Many adults today are horrified over the way the teen-agers dress, talk, dance and conform to fads in general. These adults are stewing and fretting that the entire nation is full of juvenile delinquents and that no teen-ager is worth anything. They lump all the youth under one heading and label them as immature, irresponsible and destructive. They consider the teen-agers' choice of music and dances disgraceful and even immoral.
They also feel the youth have no ability or desire to attain an education from the opportunity given them. After reaching all these decisions and surveying them as a whole, these adults reach the conclusion the world of tomorrow is going to be a sorry place, judging from the caliber of people who will be adults and leaders then.
But there are usually two sides to every picture. In this case the adults who are condemning the teen-agers are the other side. When they start raving about the youth today, it would be well for them to look at themselves and their
friends when they were in their teens. This would place the largest majority of them in the 1920's, the "Roaring Twenties," that is.
And how did the adults of that time regard teen-agers? The same as adults do now, of course. Their tastes in music and dances were considered disgraceful and they were labeled immature, irresponsible, with no desire for an education. Adults worried then, too, about the future world when it came into the hands of irresponsible youth.
But the youth of the '20s are the adults and leaders of today, and they seem to be doing a pretty good job. Granted, they bungle a few things here and there, but that is to be expected of human beings. Judging from the way the "terrible" teen-agers of the last generation developed, there is little to worry about with this generation. Once they have gone through the normal fads and attitudes of teen-agers, they, too, will take their places competently as the adults and leaders of tomorrow.
—Nancy Landess
Education Is The Answer
The answer to the threat posed by Russia's scientific advances is education—from kindergarten to the grave.
This was the apparent conclusion reached by some 200 leading scientists and educators at a two-day conference at Yale University, sponsored by the President's Committee on scientists and engineers and the William Benton Foundation.
The conference was called to discuss methods of mobilizing America's "human resources" to meet "the scientific challenge" of Russia.
The scientists agreed that one of the most pressing needs is to improve the general level of the knowledge among Americans.
The Rev. Laurence J. McGinley,
President of Fordham University. New York, said the answer was "a better education for all." not education directed only at science but "Education Across the board."
Dr. Harrison Brown of the California Institute of Technology told the group Americans were trying to meet the extremely complicated challenges of their world with "stone-age answers." To them, he said, the Soviet threat is what the beast was to Neanderthal man—"to kill or be killed."
"This oversimplification causes us to guide ourselves by the Soviet Union, and this narrow view promises disaster." Brown said. "Even if the Soviet Union was to disappear, our basic problems would not change. We're not well enough edu-
eated to survive in our world. Our understanding has fallen below the minimum needed for survival.
"Our problems can't be solved by people who neither read nor think nor by those who live by platitudes and slogans."
William Benton, co-sponsor of the conference, urged the scientists today to "cultivate the politicians" and instruct them.
"Politicians are educable," the former senator said, and suggested three methods to achieve it. One was to form a lobby. Another was to organize scientific groups to visit senators and representatives. The third "and best way" is to "get into party politics yourself in your free time."
Parking Advice
Letters To The Editor
In regard to Mr. Harries' comments (Daily Kansan Feb. 3) concerning the functioning of the campus police department, I have a few words of advice. I appreciate the problem that this student discusses, but I believe that there is a course of action to be taken.
It is my understanding that the KU Traffic and Parking Committee has student representation. It would seem that this channel could be used to alleviate the problem. It is also to my knowledge that this committee is endeavoring to allow parking permits for all students.
. . .
It should also be realized that the problem of athletic spectators has not been confined to Stouffer Place and that such vehicles can be towed away if a complaint is signed by a resident.
I suggest that the people in Stouffer Place discuss the problems with the proper administrative committee.
Considering the amount of traffic on our campus, I believe Chief Skillman and his department are worthy
of commendation. I believe it is common knowledge that the department covers a large area and that Stouffer Place is just one of the many problems this organization faces.
Bill Reed
Kansas City, Mo. junior
Editor:
Mistaken
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
By Dick Bibler
RECORD YEAR
1948
THE YEAR HALF
THE REPRESENTAN
CLASS MEMBER
PROBATION
SECRETARY
FLORN LIS
58
O. C. K. E. CHAPTER WEEK
Pillar 0-11
The Daily Kansan of Jan. 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 in the conference in its seething 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.
"WHAT'S THIS I HEAR ABOUT ME BEIN' ON PROBATION?"
Chandigarh, India junior
Arun Joshi
Daily Transan
University of Kansas student newspaper
trievely 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1922
trievely 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1922
Extension 231, news room
Extension 276, business office
Member Inland Daily Press Association.
Associated Collegiate Press. Represented
National Advertising Service 420
Madison Square Park. Mail service:
United Post. Mail subscription
rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year. Published
in lawrence, Kane, every after
september. Saturdays and Sundays, University holidays,
and examination periods. Entered
second-calendar matter Sept. 17, 1810, at
maryknoll, post office under act of
March 3, 1879.
Dick Brown
Managing Editor
Bob Hinton, Bob Harlan,
Noyes Males Applegate, Assistant
Managing Editors; LeRoy Lord, City
Editor; Martha Crosser, Jack Harrison,
Amy Joy Parker, John Parker,
Tetephlag Editor; Mary Alden,
tant Telegraph Editor; George Anthan,
Sports Editor; Bob Macy, Assistant
Sports Editor; Pat Swanson, Society
Reporter
NEWS DEPARTMENT
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Del Haley Editorial Editor
Fevlyn Hall, Marilyn Mermis, Leroy
Zimmerman. Associate Editorial Editors.
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Ted Winkler Business Manager
John Clarke Advertising Manager; Ann
Hoston National Advertising Manager;
Bill Irving Closed Advertising Manage-
tor Tim McGinnis Circulation Man-
ager; Norma Beck, Promotion
Manager.
Quotes From The News
Author Grace Metalius ("Peyton Place") in announcing her intention to divorce the husband she married at 17 to marry her manager;
"I don't think the things you want when you are 17 are the things you want when you are 33, not by a damned sight."
"Walden" is the story of Thoreau's experiences while living in a cabin which he built in 1845 on Emerson's land bordering Walden pond in Concord, Mass.
William Fugate, father of 14-year-old Caril Fugate, after his daughter was charged with murder along with her boyfriend, confessed killer of 11, Charles Starkweather;
"I haven't given her the love a father should. If she's found guilty, I'm as guilty as she is."
Aluminum's ability to reflect heat plus its lightness, strength, resistance to corrosion and its easy workability has made it today's fastest growing building material.
Intervarsity Christian Fellowship
MARTIN LUTHER
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February 11 & 12
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Controversial Play 'Judith' Opens Here
"JUDITH." the highly controversial play by Jean Giradoux, will open in the Experimental Theatre of the Music and Dramatic Arts Building for an extended run beginning Feb. 24 through March 1. There will be two 4 p.m. matinees on Wednesday and Friday, Feb. 26 and 28.
According to Miss Quaid, the Apocryphal story has been twisted by Giradoux in such a way that it is used as a vehicle to express his philosophy.
Directed by Jane Quaid, Norman, Okla. graduate student, the play is based on the Apocryphal story of Judith (Joyce Elliott, Independence, Mo. junior), niece of Joseph (Bob Potter, Kansas City, Kan. sophomore), who must save the city of Bethulia from the siege of Holofernes (Roger Brown, Topeka senior) and his army.
Although not as abstract as last year's "Waiting For Godot," Judith's is controversial as a result of its dealing with the universes of God.
Readings for replacements in the cast will be heard by Miss Quaid, at 4 p.m. Thursday in the Experimental Theatre. Actors for four roles will be chosen.
Theatre Workshop, a new phase of University Theatre, will be started this semester, according to Mr Gordon Beck, instructor of Speech and Drama and University Theatre assistant.
Replacing the former Actor's Workshop, which opened only acting roles to the general student body, Theatre Workshop seeks to place students in the major technical areas also.
Students interested in reading for acting roles in the future Workshop scenes, or applying for positions in the other theatre production areas should attend the meetings either Feb. 10 or Feb. 12 in 341 Music and Dramatic Arts Building.
Actor's Group Gets Revision
Extra credit in theatre activity is now available to the student body. Applications for Speech 45, an activity course worth one-half hour credit, are being taken by Mrs. Sherlie Johnson, speech and drama secretary, in 356 Music and Dramatic Arts Building.
Earn While You Learn
To earn credit, a student must participate in either one major or two minor acting roles, and must hold either one major or two minor technical crew positions.
If a student entered in Speech 45 fails to meet the semester requirements, his name will be taken from the list with no loss of credit.
Faculty Chamber Recital Will Be Presented Feb.17
The first Faculty Chamber Recital of the year will be presented at 8 p.m. Feb. 17, in Swarthout Recital Hall.
Three entire pieces will be performed by the groups. They are the "Woodwind Quintet," by Anthony Donato, The "Sonata for Violin and Piano," by Milhaud, and a Beethoven septet.
Karel Blaas, assistant professor of organ, theory and viola will play the viola, and Miss Billie Rae Worthington, instructor of piano, will play the piano in the "Sonata for Viola and Piano."
The "Woodwind Quintet" will be played by Marcus Hahn, assistant professor of music education, flute; Donald Scheid, instructor of band and orchestra, clarinet; Austin Ledwith, assistant professor of music theory and band, bassoon; John Walker, Miami, Okla; oboe; and Johnny Woody, Springfield, Mo., french horn, both freshmen.
The performers of the Beethoven septet are Raymond Cerf, professor
Interviews have been scheduled by 12 companies Feb. 5 to 14 for students in the schools of Business and Engineering. Students may sign up for interviews in the Business School Office in Strong Hall.
Companies, the dates they will be on campus and majors they are interested in are:
Firms Schedule Job Interviews
Feb. 5-6 - Southwestern Bell Co.
Western Electric and Long Lines
executive and administrative positions.
Feb. 10 — UARCO, Inc., sales representatives; Washington National Insurance Co.-sales.
Feb. 7 Hallmark Cards Inc. art, creative writing, business administrative, women only.
Feb. 11-12 — Jensen-Salsbery Laboratories, marketing.
Feb. 12 — Procter and Gamble Manufacturing, industrial management, general business, personnel.
of violin, violin; George Green, instructor of music theory, viola; Raymond Stuhl, associate professor of cello, cello; Edna Wenger, Montrose, Colo. sophomore, bass; Claude Smith, Lawrence senior, french horn; Scheid, clarinet; and Ledwith bassoon.
The annual student paper competition sponsored by the St. Louis section of the Institute of Aeronautical Sciences with prizes totaling $850 will be open until March 21, according to the aeronautical engineering department.
Prizes Total $850 In Aero Contest
Subjects dealing with electronics in aircraft, instrumentation, stress analysis, dynamics, navigation devices, guidance systems, and related subjects are acceptable.
Prizes are $300 for first place, $200 for second place, and $100 for third place. Three honorable mention awards of $50 each will be given and a $100 award for the best oral presentation.
Cantatas by two of the lesser known members of the Bach family along with a work by the great J. Sebastian Bach will be presented by the School of Fine Arts at 3:30 p.m. Sunday in Swarthout Recital Hall.
Five color television sets will be provided by Hallmark for viewing "The Silver Skates" from 5:30 to 7 p.m. Sunday in the Kansas Union.
Additional information is available in the aeronautical engineering department.
The works chosen are Cantata No. 78, "Jesu, By Thy Cross and Passion" by J. Sebastian Bach; Cantata No. 19, "Es Erhub Sieh ein Streit" by J. Christoph Bach; and three movements from "Psalm VI" by J. Ernst Bach.
The program will be the third made available to viewers through cooperation of Student Union Activities and Hallmark.
Bach Cantatas To Be Presented
Union To Show Third Color TV Sunday
Policeman Has Pants Stolen
The combined chorus, orchestra and soloists of Sigma Alpha Iota and Mu Phi Epsilon, national honorary music sororities, and Phi Mu Alpha, national honorary music fraternity, will be conducted by Robert Schaaf, Herington senior.
Soloists are Bonnie Dinsmore, Dayton, Ohio soprano; Beverly Runkle, Pittsburg, contralto, both seniors; David Dodds, graduate student, and Bruce Gardner, sophomore, both of Lawrence, tenors; Fred Pendergraft, Atchison sophomore, guest vocalist Jack Davison, Lawrence, and Edgar Dittemore, Robinson, both seniors, basses; James Avery, Burlington, harpsichord; Jo Wiens, Belle Plain, oboe; and Mike Conner, Dodge City, flute, all juniors.
LONDON —(UP)— Pat McSherry today began a 3-month jail sentence for stealing a policeman's pants. Constable George Stiles testified Tuesday that when he returned from night duty he foued McSherry in his room "in the act of putting on my trousers."
Candidates for admission to medical school in the fall of 1959 are advised by the Educational Testing Service to take the medical college admission test May 3.
Test On May 3 For Med Students
The tests will also be given Oct. 28, but candidates taking the tests in May will be able to furnish scores to institutions in early fall when many medical colleges begin the selection of their 1959 freshman class.
Copies of the bulletin of information, which includes an application blank, give details of registration and administration. Sample questions are available from premedical advisers or directly from the Educational Testing Service, 20 Nassau St., Princeton, N.J. Completed applications must reach the ETS office by April 19 and Oct. 14 for the May and October tests respectively.
Wednesday, Feb. 5. 1958 University Daily Kansan Page 3
Daniel Chester French's statue of "The Minute Man" at the Concord bridge in Massachusetts is used as a symbol for U.S. war bonds.
Concord. Mass. was the home of Emerson, Alcott, Thoreau and Hawthorne.
Around The World
Vanguard Fails After Short Flight
(Compiled from United Press)
The Navy's jinxed Vanguard rocket finally struggled into the sky early today off Cape Canaveral, Fla., but it faltered and broke in two after a 1-minute flight.
The new Navy failure sent several million dollars worth of cinders tumbling into the Atlantic Ocean. It left the freshly launched Army Explorer riding alone among the stars with the second Russian sputnik.
There was no indication when the Navy might try again to get a vest-pocket satellite into orbit aboard the Vanguard. Another rocket is ready, but the study of what happened to today's will undoubtedly delay it.
He said he still expects an economic upturn about the middle of the year, but added that a tax cut could be a weapon if the economic bounce-back does not take place as expected.
It was estimated that the rocket, believed to be carrying a simple form of life such as yeast in its 3.4 pound satellite, rose to between 10,000 and 20,000 feet, less than four miles, before it hung in the sky, broke into two fiery pieces and began falling back. It was then blown up from the ground one minute after launching.
In Washington. President Eisenhower said at a news conference that a tax cut might be an Administration reserve weapon if an uprunt in the economy fails to develop.
He threw cold water on the possibility of a summit meeting with Russia, saying this government has not received any evidence from
He agreed that government scientists are mapping a general rough program which might involve sending an American rocket to the moon within 10 years.
Moscow that such a meeting would result in any desirable form of agreement.
Also in Washington, Chairman Richard B. Russell (D-Ga) of the Senate Armed Services Committee said today Congress should consider reorganization of the Defense Department in one package—not by bicemeal legislaton.
The Lawmaker's stand came in the face of Republican reports that President Eisenhower plans to submit a series of messages to Congress on Defense reorganization starting in the middle of next month.
In Latham, a replacement was named Tuesday for superintendent Harry A. Moore who was fired after he declared a pretty girl basketball player ineligible. The new superintendent is L. B. Neece of Wichita.
In Topcka, legislators in the House today prepared to vote on a bill raising the state sales tax from 2 to $2_{1/2}$ per cent. The bill was passed by the Senate Tuesday.
Yachting Added To Events
CHICAGO —(UP)— The organizing committee for the Pan American games has been instructed to add vaching to the 1959 program. Douglas F. Roby, president of the Pan American Sports Organization, said he was confident the addition would be approved by the group at their next meeting.
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University Daily Kansan Wednesday. Feb. 5, 1958
Kansan Contest Photo Entries Due
Entries in the fourth Daily Kansan Photo Contest are due at 1 p.m. Feb.28 in the reading room, 104 Flint Hall. Norman Beck, Leavenworth junior, Daily Kansan promotion manager, said awards will be made for three fields of competition March 3.
Any student, faculty member or administrator at KU may enter a picture in black and white, color, or Jayhawker publication fields. Pictures entered from the Jayhawker must depict a winter scene at KU. Black and white photos may be feature pictures, personalities, sports and news pictures, children, science, and travel shots. Color entries must be photos of people or places.
A best-of-show trophy will be given the over-all winner. First, second and third place winners *will receive certificates and ribbons*. A certificate of honorable mention will be given in each division.
Winner of the Jayhawk Award will receive $10 for the first publication rights to the picture. Owners of other pictures used in the yearbook will each get $2.
The winning pictures will be exhibited March 4 to 14 in the reading room.
Two of the three judges are Jimmy Bedford, instructor of journalism, and Harry Wright, University photographer.
This is the fourth in a series of five contests sponsored by The Daily Kansan. After the final contest closes April 25, a best-of-year trophy will be given for the picture selected from the best-of-show winners of previous contests.
$300 Essay Contest Open
The 1957-58 Hattie Elizabeth Lewis Memorial Essay Contest on Applied Christianity is offering awards totaling $300 for the best essays written by students on the application of the teachings of Jesus to a current problem.
Awards will be $150 for first place, $100 for second and $50 for third.
Essays must be turned in at the chancellor's office in triplicate by April 21. They are to be signed with a pen name and the real name is to be placed in a sealed envelope accompanying the essay. The awards will be announced at commencement.
The essay winning first prize, if it is exceptional, will be published by the University.
About 6 to 10 essays are submitted each year. Usually they run about 5,000 words.
Information may be obtained from Miss Mattie Crumrine, assistant professor of Romance languages; Elmer F. Beth, professor of journalism, and James E. Seaver, associate professor of history. Copies of the announcement may be obtained at the registrar's office.
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 Kansan. Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Any KU foreign student that is new this semester and has not reported to the foreign student adviser's office, 228 Strong Hall, please do so immediately.
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Episcopal study group. "Christian Living." 4 a.m. Canterbury House.
Jay James, 5 p.m., Pine Room, Kansas Union.
Presbyterian Women's Organization dessert meeting, 6:45 p.m., Westminster House. Discussion; by The Church and Everyone welcome. Everyone welcome.
Entomology Club. 4 p.m., 301 Snow Speaker, Dr. Ralph A. Barr, "The University of Minnesota Biological Station." Dames bridge, 7:30 p.m., Kansas Union
Newman Club executive meeting. 7:30 p.m., Castle.
THURSDAY
Episcopal morning prayer, 6:45 a.m.
Episcopal Holy Eucharist, 7 a.m., St.
Anselm's Chapel, Canterbury House.
Breakfast follows.
Episcopal study group, "Christian Living," 4 p.m., Canterbury House.
KuKu meeting, 7 p.m., Pine Room,
Kansas Union. Speaker, Bill Easton, head
track coach. Committee reports and Pep
course to be discussed. Attendance
required.
Deutscher Verein, 5 Uhr Donnerstagm
Volkstanz im Tanssaal der Kansas Un-
Bitte, bringen Sie Kielgeld für
Erfrischungen. Alle sind herzilgel eigel-
Foreign students—there will be an important meeting of all KU foreign students, 7 p.m. Jayhawk Room, Kansas Union.
University Women's Club, p.m.
University Theater, 8 night in the Music and Drama Building.
Episcopal morning prayer, 6:45 a.m.
Episcopal Holy Eucharist, 7 a.m., St. Anselm's Chapel, Canterbury House, Breakfast follows.
Friday evening services, 6:45 p.m.-7:15 p.m. Park Community Center, 1490 Tennessee
Sigma Xi—Kansas chapter, 7:30 p.m.
19a. Malott, Speaker, Dr. John T. Wilson,
promoter of geophysics, University of Toronto
Geophysics and Continental Evolution."
Heart-throat Ball, sponsored by Men's
Basketball Hall of Fame, 8 p.m. Jayhawk
Room, Kunlun University
Try Kansan Want Ads, Get Results
The KU campus has been selected by the United States Independent Telephone Assn.for the first Management Development Program for Independent Telephone Executives to be held July 14 to Aug.9, Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy has announced.
Telephone Executives To Meet Here July 14
James R. Surface, dean of the $ ^{90} $
James R. Surface, dean of the school of business, and the personnel committee of the U.S.I.T.A. planned the program. Dean Surface and Richard H. Lashley, assistant professor of business administration, will direct the program.
13 Awarded Scholarships
The winners are Walter C. Brauer, Bonner Springs, James S. Davis, Herington, William F. Hutsell, El Dorado Springs, Mo., Donald Lyman and Otto Beck, Wichita, Marvin D. Pollock, Edwardsville, all freshmen.
Thirteen men's residence hall scholarships worth $150 each have been awarded for the spring semester.
Ernest J. Lovelady, Highland,
Richard H. Ummattad, Kansas City,
Mo., Ramon F. Villarreal, Pratt,
Martin Wilcox, Springdale, Utah,
sophomores; Roger Carlson, Kansas
city, Mo., William F. Hahm,
Scotch Plains, N. J., Richard D.
Blackburn, Ellsworth, juniors.
Spencer Martin, director of aids and awards, said the recipients were selected on the basis of scholarship, activities and need. They will be assigned to the five scholarship halls, Battenfeld, Jolliffe, Pearson, Stephenson and Foster. Each house accommodates about 50 men who share household duties and costs.
The objective of the program is to help independent telephone management personnel learn to do a more effective job in their current positions and to help them prepare for more administrative responsibilities, Dean Surface said.
It is designed as a single course with areas of development in the functions of administration, the American business climate, and rate regulation. The case method of instruction will be used.
KU faculty members who will assist in the program are Edward G. Nelson, professor of economics and business administration; Frank Pinet, assistant professor of business administration; Charles R. Saunders, associate professor of business administration, and Bertram L. Trillich, Jr., assistant professor of marketing.
Guest faculty will include Walter F. Frese, professor of business administration at Harvard, and A.J.G. Priest, professor of law at the University of Virginia.
"Factors influencing the committee to locate this new program here were the central location of KU, Dean Surface's previous experience in management assistance and development work for telephone companies while he was on the faculty of the Harvard Business School, and the success of Kansas' well established summer executive development program," Chancellor Murphy said.
I'll go with that.
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Pul
Wednesday, Feb. 5, 1958 University Daily Kansan
Page 5
along the
JATHAWKER
trail
WITH ANTHAN
The Latin Americans have nothing on American universities.
When a republic in that region is liberated by a new regime—everything changes—the "outs" are in and the "ins" are out.
Many players under scholarship or under some sort of agreement find themselves suddenly on the outside due to the change of regime.
When a coaching change is made in the USA, the outgoing coach packs up, lock, stock, assistants, players and agreements.
Here in Kansas one Chuck Mather bowed out last October after four hectic years as head football coach
In came Jack Mitchell, whose feats at Wichita and Arkansas earned for him the reputation of being one of the area's best coaches—he won games.
In September of 1957 one John Husar, a third team tackle from Chicago, Ill. on athletic scholarship, was told by Mather that he needed more experience.
After all Mather's teams were not winning so changes were in order.
Mitchell brought with him new concepts, new coaches and new ideas for the physical plant.
A good place to get experience was Dodge City Junior College so off went Husar and three other KU players, John Schartz, Pete Gnam and Don DoneMate.
So Husar and the three went to Dodge and that school had its best football season in history. Dodge City won the tough Jayhawk league and placed sixth in national playoffs
Husar was told by Mather to go down and play one season then come back to Kansas for the spring semester on full scholarship.
Husar got experience plus an all-conference first team berth.
So back he came to Kansas but Mather was no longer here and neither was his scholarship.
Mitchell had not seen Husar play He might-be a risk.
Husar was invited to try out for the team. If he made it his scholarship would be renewed. However, among the players, concepts are that a person putting in three or more hours per day on the football field and not getting paid for it is foolish
Husar has received scholarship offers from Kansas State, Florida and Wichita but prefers to remain at KU to work on his major, news-editorial journalism.
What of Schartz, Gnam and DeMate? Gnam is now married and not in school. Schartz and DeMate are still in Dodge City—getting experience. Scholarship status unknown.
Whatever Happened To CHARLIE BLACK
Charlie Black is 6-4/2, a big basketball player back in 1943.
Black was the first Javhawker to score over 1,000 points. He was an all-American at forward in 1946. Black led the conference with a 17.3 point average in 1946.
While at KU Black held Oklahoma's great Gerald Tucker to 18 points in three games. Tucker was named the nation's top basketball player that year.
Black, who began his Kansas athletic career in 1943, was also the Big Six shot put champion in 1946 with a 46-foot, 4-inch heave.
Black was all-conference in basketball in 1943, '46, '47, and '48. He was from Kansas City, Mo's. Southwest High School.
Black played with a number of pro basketball teams after leaving KU. He now has a farm near Hutchinson and coaches basketball at Abbyville High School.
Public Relations Institute
Dates for the seventh annual Public Relations Institute at KU will be March 28-29. The program is a cooperative project of the Public Relations Societies of Topeka, Wichita and Kansas City, Mo., the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information and University Extension.
Tough OU Track Squad Here
Bill Easton and his indoor track squad get their first chance at another season of indoor track dominance tonight when they play host to the Oklahoma Sooners at Allen Field House. Field events begin at 7:30 p.m. with the first running events at 8 p.m.
Easton has always had a healthy respect for the Oklahoma track squad and has stated this year that the Sooners will probably be the toughest Big Eight team the Jayhawkers will meet.
The meet tonight will get the Javahawks in shape for what will probably be their toughest meet of the year—the Michigan State Relays this Saturday night. There the Jayhawkers will meet some of the top track teams in the nation.
The meet was originally scheduled for last Saturday but was changed to tonight by mutual consent of both schools. This will give both teams a chance to use men who didn't become eligible until second semester.
Spartan Relays Coming
The mile, 880, 440 and the 60-yard dashes are all shaping up to be the top events of the meet. In each of these events, some of the
top performers in the country are entered.
Most interest in the meet will probably be focused on the mile and OU's Gail Hodgson. The South African is being hailed by many as a new Wes Santee. Last year, as a freshman, he was clocked officially at 4:08.2 and unofficially at 4:06.5. Hodgson was out of practice almost a month with a varicose-vein operation and isn't expected to be at his peak yet, but is destined to bother the Jayhawkers later.
Skutka vs. Hodgson
Biggest competitor for Hodsonson will probably be Kansas' Tom Skutka, the Big Eight's cross-country champion. Skutka has gone as low as 4:16 this month. His best time was 4:12.3 which he posted last June. Also expected to be strong contenders for Kansas in the mile are Dale Lubs and Verlyn Schmidt.
A strong threat to Kansas in the 880 will be OU senior Gary Parr. He has come within two-tenths second of the KU-OU meet record.
Kansas will be able to offer Parr some competition in the form of sophomore Cliff Cushman who has clocked as low as 1:55.5 in practice sessions.
Another strong Jayhawker in the 880 will be sophomore Bobby Tague who should balance the threat fromOU's Bobby Ringo in this event.
Three KU men and three OU runners figure prominently in the quarter-mile race. The Sooners will have veterans Glen Chowins and Bill Pritchett along with a rookie, Hi Germert. Against these Kansas will send indoor champ Ray Wyatt and Bob Lida and Verne Gauby. Wyatt has a :50.6 clocking in practice this year while Gernert established a conference indoor record last year of :49.4.
Shelby to Top KU Sprinter
Charlie Tidwell and Ernie Shelby of Kansas and Dee Givens of Oklahoma show the most promise in the sprints. Givens tied the conference freshman record of :06.2 in the 60-vard dash last year and Tidwell has been hitting that regularly in practice. Shelby has run several :06.3 dashes. Givens clocked :09.7 for the 100 behind Dave Sime for second in the Sugar Bowl last year.
KANSAS-OKLAHOMA DUAL RECORDS
ALKOHAMA DUAL RECORDS
60-yard dash ... 66.4. Laddle Harp, Oklahoma,
1946; Quanah Cox, Oklahoma, 1951;
Jim Denton, Oklahoma, 1956.
440-yard dash —50.2. Chuck Folsom,
Oklahoma, 1956.
880-yard run -1:56.1. Pat Bowers, Kans-
s, 1950.
4120.
Two-Mile run-9:18.0. Jerry McNeal, Kansas, 1957.
Mile run -4-17.9. Jan Howell, Kansas,
1857.
60-yard high hurdles : 07.5. Phil Frazier, Oklahoma, 1957.
60-yard low hurdles: 66.9. Jim Denton,
Ohio. 1958
Mile relay-3.24.5. Oklahoma, 1956.
Shot Put--58-feet 5¾-inches. Bill Nie-
dak, Kansas, 1956.
High Jump-6-feet 41/2-inches. Dick Jones, Oklahoma, 1951.
Pole Vault—14-feet 3/4-inch. Okla= homa, 1950.
Broad Jump—23-feet 91/4-inches. Frank Mastin, Kansas, 1956.
College Basketball Results
By UNITED PRESS
Pittsburgh 77, Connecticut 62
Rochester 75, St. Lawrence 66
Pittsburgh 77, Connecticut 62
Rochester 75, St. Lawrence 66
St. John's (N.Y.) 91, Brooklyn College
77
Cooper Union 66, Queens College 62 (overtime)
North Carolina St. 61, Virginia 58
Duke 73, Clemson 57.
North Carolina St. 61, Virginia 58
Missouri St. 72, Missouri St. 51,
Florida A&M 9, Alabama St. 51,
Virginia Tech 102, Furman 51
Washington & Lee 90, Roanoke 51
Jacksonville U. 72, Rolling 68
Amherst U. 76, Lincoln 64
Chicago U. 66, Lawrence 51
Tarkio 89, Kansas City U. 77
Illinois Cesayen U. 73, Elmhurst 68
Buffalo Cesayen U. 76
William Jewell 51, Cutler Stockton 46
Carthage 70, Iowa Wesleyan 68
Washburn 72, Bittsburg (Kan.) Tchs. 56
Texas U. 68, Texas 68
Texas A&M University 74
Entrants will meet at the west side of the stadium at 7 p.m. with off the mark time set for 7:30 p.m.
Texas A&M 92. Houston 74
20 Points Separate Sigma Chi, Phi Kappa
a Valentine's Day rally Feb. 14. The rally will cover about 30 miles over "lesser travelled roads" and is set up for a low average speed, according to club rallymaster Roy Gallagher. Overland Park sohomore.
A 20-point margin separated winner Sigma Chi from loser Phi Kappa in Fraternity A competition Tuesday night in men's intramural basketball. Sigma Chi had 54 to Phi Kappa's 34.
Banker, with 16 points, was high man for Sigma Chi. Others scoring in the winning total were Swenson with 12, Deharb 10, Mailen 5, Morris 4, Mize 3, and Thorning and Vogel 2 each.
The KU Sports Car Club will hold a Valentine's Day rally Feb. 14.
For the losers Don Brachali had 11, Kent Morgan 13, Wald Hoecker 4, Jerry Konop 4, and Terry McWilliams 2.
Delta Chi defeated Theta Chi in another Fraternity A game 41-26. For Delta Chi Dick Dobbin collected 13 points, Chuck Lukinac 12, Joe Casey 8, George Rodgers 6, and Warner Sorenson 2.
Theta Chi scoring was done by Jim Stankiewicz and Dick Snyder with 8 each, Gail Cobb 6, and Loyd Crawford and Bill Chaffin 2 each.
Sigma Phi Epsilon, Fraternity A, lost to Phi Gamma Delta 44-35. for the winners Lee Meyer had 15, Jim Tierney 9, Bill Crank 8, Dick Lee and John Peppercorn 4 each, Wally Strauch 3, and John Husser 1.
For Sigma Phi Epsilon Jim Westhoff had 14, Bob Kerr 10, Jack Leatherman 5, and Jack Beverly 4.
In another Fraternity A game Beta Theta Pi defeated Sigma Nu 37-27. Jim Jones scored 15 for the winners, Jack Steele 8, Gary Rempe 6, Al Forker 4, Bob Lynch 2, and Larry Schwartz and Dick Endacott 1 each.
Fraternity C—Sigma Chi 32, Tau Kappa Epsilon 13; Phi Gamma Delta 25, Phi Delta Theta 19; Sigma Nu 13, Sigma Chi II 11; Sigma Alpha Epsilon 36, Alpha Tau Omega 24; Phi Kappa Psi V 28, Alpha Kappa Lambda 26; and Beta Theta Pi 46 Delta Upsilon 44 in a game being protested by the losers.
Games Today
Fraternity A—Delta Tau Delta vs.
Tau Kappa Epsilon, 4:15; Alpha
Kappa Lambda vs. Lambda Chi
Alpha, 5:15; Triangle vs. Sigma
Alpha Epsilon, 6:15; Alpha Tau
Omega vs. Delta Upsilon, 7:15.
Other results:
Sports Car Fans In Valentine's Day Rally
Games Today
Hennen Keeps Pitt Winning
Bv UNITED PRESS
Based on the slick way he's operating on his opponents this season, little Don Hennen of Pittsburgh should develop into a respected surgeon.
The 5-foot, 8-inch "mighty mite" from Wampum, Pa., became the third Pitt basketball player to score more than 1,000 points when he led the touring Panthers to an easy 77-62 victory over Connecticut Tuesday night at Storrs, Conn.
Although considered too small for pro basketball, Hennon looks like a cinnch to wipe out every Pitt scoring record, including Ed Pavlick's single season mark of 622 points established in 1955.
North Carolina State took over undisputed possession of first place in the Athletic Coast Conference by edging Virginia, 61-58, while Duke tied idle North Carolina for second place in the conference by dumping Clemson, 73-57.
Elsewhere, Notre Dame pulled away in the second half to defeat touring Canisius, 71-59; Western Kentucky rolled to a 77-62 victory over De Paul; St. John's tripped Brooklyn College, 91-77; Virginia Tech defeated Furman, 102-76; Texas A & M defeated Houston, 92-74, and Rice breezed to a 102-68 triumph over Texas.
Yardley May Be 1st To Score 2,000 Points
By UNITED PRESS
With a little luck, George Yardley of the Detroit Pistons, the National Basketball Asso's top scorer, can become the first player to score 2,000 points in a single season.
The balding, former Stanford University star scored 52 points Tuesday night to run his season total to 1,463 in 54 games. If he betts his game average of 27.2 by a little more than two points in the remaining 18 games Yardley can reach the 2,000 point circle. And even if he misses that figure, he is almost certain to top the previous season record of 1,849 set by Bob Pettit of the St. Louis Hawks in 1955-56.
VALENTINES SENTIMENTAL OR CYNICAL Come in and choose your type Elring's Gift Shop 934 Mass.
Jarman SHOES FOR MEN
Jarman
SHOES FOR MEN
$10.95
The Campus
style hit...
Jarman's "Desert Sand" buck with thick red rubber sole
Here's the newest and smartest version of that long-time favorite — the plain-toe blucher with red rubber sole and heel. This good-looking Jarman, made of sand colored brushed buck leather, features jaunty comfort and real ruggedness as well as smart styling. Drop by and let us fit you — it's tops for school wear and general "knockin' around."
R
REDMAN'S SHOES 815 Mass. VI 3-9871
Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, Feb. 5, 1958
I will answer your questions with the information provided in the image. Since I do not have access to the actual image, I cannot provide a transcription of it.
If you could transcribe the text from the image, please provide it.
CAROL REA
I am very pleased to announce the appointment of the following woman as the new artistic director of the Opera House of Prague. She is a distinguished and talented artist with a rich background in ballet, choreography, and dance. She will be responsible for the overall direction of the opera house's programming, including seasonal performances, concerts, and special events. Her dedication and expertise will ensure that the Opera House remains a premier destination for theater and music in Prague. If you are interested in her appointment, please contact her at [email protected](mailto:emailprotected).
Harrison-Ince
2 Engagements Told
BETTY HARRISON
The engagement of Betty Harrison to Robert Ince has been announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Harrison, Bettendorf, Iowa. Mr. Ince is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert K. Ince, Wamego.
Miss Harrison is a senior in the School of Education and a member of Alpha Omicron Pi sorority. Mr. Ince is a senior in the School of Education and a member of Theta Chi fraternity.
No date has been set for the wedding.
***
Rea-Kirk
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Rea, Branson Mo., announce the engagement of their daughter, Carol, to Glenn Kirk, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Kirk, Minneapolis, Kan.
Miss Rea is a graduate student in English and an assistant instructor in the English department. Mr. Kirk
Groups Elect Officers
Delta Chi
Murray Casey, Chanute senior, has been elected president of Delta Chi fraternity.
Other officers elected were Ronald Taff, St. Joseph, vice president, Larry Dunlap, Salina, treasurer, both juniors; George Schluter, Kansas City, Mo., secretary, Charles Fowler, Gashland, Mo., corresponding secretary, both sophomores; and Ruwal Freese, Topeka senior, sergeant-at-arms.
Delta Upsilon
Other officers elected were John Greer, Wichita senior, vice president; Dennis Heffner, Dodge City, recording secretary; John Patten, Kansas City, Kan., corresponding secretary, William Godfrey, Arkansas City, treasurer, all sophomores.
Members of the senior council are George Swank, Topeka senior, Lvyn Miller, Dodge City, Pat Little, Wichita, both junior.
Delta Gamma
Elaine Gill, Kansas City, Mo. junior, has been elected president of Delta Gamma sorority for the coming year.
Other officers Melisande Magers,
Mission, vice president; Marilyn
Wlobke, Merriam, pledge trainer;
Evelyn Scott, Independence, recording
secretary; Martha Crosier, Lawrence,
corresponding secretary; Janice
Howden, St. Joseph, Mo., treasurer;
Mary Ann Clark, Kansas City,
Mo., house manager; Sandra
Blankenship, Gread Bend, rush
chairman, Lucyne Cornett, Wichita,
scholarship chairman; Helen Wialker,
Leavenworth, ritual chairman;
Patricia Sitt, Lakewood, Colo., activities chairman. All are juniors.
Karen Kukul, Kansas City, Kansocial chairman; Sondra Mcintosh,Chapman, song leader; Judith Hood,Rochester, N. Y., culture chairman;Harriet Nigg, Whitewater, andDonna Lee Lamb, Topeka, assistanttreasurers; Kay Morgan, Wichita,assistant rush chairman. All aresophomores.
us a senior in the School of Engineering and a member of Theta Tau fraternity.
Wedding plans are for Sept. 6.
Gill-Claiborne
The pinning of Elaine Gill, Kansas City, Mo. junior, to Ron Claiborne, Amarillo, Tex. junior, was announced by Larry McMawn, Oil Hill senior and Bill Cohn, Topeka junior at the Sigma Nu White Rose formal, Dec. 14. Miss Gill is a member of Delta Gamma sorority.
On The Hill
Alpha Delta Pi sorority announces the pinning of Betty Alexander, Onawa, Iowa junior, to Jim Grady, Watena senior and a member of Delta Chi fraternity.
Alexander-Grady
. . .
Alpha Delta Pi sorority announces the pinning of Loretta Jones, Atchison junior, to 2nd Classman Robert Ryan, U.S. Military Academy, West Point, N.Y.
Miss Alexander's attendants were Judy Cook, Lexington, Mo. sophomore, and Loretta Jones, Atchison junior.
The pinning was announced by Beverly Cobb, Baldwin, and Jane Tomlinson, Kansas City, Mo., both juniors.
Jones-Ryan
the pinning was announced by Betty Alexander, Onawa, Iowa junior, Barbara Boley, and Sandra
***
Miss Jones' attendants were Linda Rundle, Bonner Springs sophomore, and Raydell Hodson, Ottawa junior.
Scroggin, both Kansas City, Mo. sonhomores.
Sigma Nu
Sigma Nu fraternity announces the pledging of Harry Jolley, Topeka freshman.
Miller-King
...
The pinning of Mary Miller, Lawrence junior, to William King, Washington 1st-year medical student, is announced by Alpha Delta Pi sorority. Mr. King is a member of Sigma Nu fraternity.
The pinning was announced by Beverly Finch, Ottawa senior, and Maureen Gernon, Hiawatha junior. Miss Miller's attendants were Mary Wiggins, Larned, and Nancy Deen, Joplin, Mo., both sophomores.
Alpha Delta Pi sorority announces the pledging of Sue Coffey, Hindale, Ill., and Sherry Lou Williams, Kansas City, Mo., both sophomores.
Alpha Delta Pi
Delta Upsilon fraternity announced the pledging of Dick Baird, Newton, and Larry Burke, Dodge
Delta Upsilon
City, both freshmen. Burke is a transfer student from the University of Colorado.
---
Delta Upsilon fraternity announces the initiation of Alan Brooke, Eastbourne, Sussex, England foreign student.
Wanamaker-McKinnis
Brooke attended the University during the fall semester on a Rotary Club scholarship and has returned to England.
Alpha Delta Pi sorority announces the pinning of Janice Wanamaker, junior, to Craig McKinnis, sophomore and a member of Phi Kappa Psi fraternity. Both are of Stockton.
The pinning was announced in the Phi Kappa Psi winter formal.
Wiggins-Thompson
The pinning of Mary Wiggins,
Larned sophomore, to John
Thompson, St. Joseph senior, is
announced by Alpha Delta Pi sorority.
The pinning was announced by Barbara Boley, Kansas City, Mo. and Diane Street, Beloit, both sophomores.
The attendants were Mary Miller, Lawrence junior, and Ruth Milam, Kansas City, Mo. sophomore.
Sticklers!
TAXI DRIVING, at best, is a checkered career. Some days, nothing seems to click—including the meter! Traffic crawls, motor stalls, horns bleat, bumpers meet. What a moment to reach for a Lucky—and discover (horrors!) you're fresh out. That's when the most genial driver turns into a Crabby Cabby. And why not? He's missing the best taste going...a cigarette that's light as they come. Luckies are all light tobacco—good-tasting tobacco, toasted to taste even better. Try 'em yourself. And step on it!
DU
DON'T JUST STAND THERE... STICKLE! MAKE $25
WHAT IS A DEFLATED DIRIGIBLE?
ARDIS ANDERSON,
OREGON STATE
Limp Blimp
WHAT IS A TAXI DRIVER WHO RUNS OUT OF LUCKIES?
(SEE PARAGRAPH AT LEFT)
TAXI
LUCKY STRIKE
MAKE $25
Sticklers are simple riddles with two-word rhyming answers. Both words must have the same number of syllables. (No drawings, please!) We'll shell out $25 for all we use—and for hundreds that never see print. So send stacks of 'em with your name, address, college and class to Happy-Joe-Lucky, Box 67A, Mount Vernon, New York.
LUCKY
STRIKE
IT'S TOASTED
CIGARETTES
WHAT IS A GOOD-NATURED BARBER?
RICHARD GILLETTE, Chipper Clipper
NEW PALTZ STATE
TEACHERS COLL.
WHAT IS A THIRD-BASE COACH?
WHAT IS A TINY STORM?
RICHARD NIETHAMMER,
U. OF COLORADO
Small Squall
WHAT IS A KIDS' PLAYGROUND?
RAY FUKUI.
U. OF CALIFORNIA
Tot Lot
WHAT IS MASCARA?
WINNIE LEDGER.
U. OF MICHIGAN
Eye Dye
---
25 wor
RIDER to Law Contact K.C. M
LIGHT UP A light SMOKE-LIGHT UP A LUCKY!
DRIVE Argent part 5
RIDER:
vicinity
Monday
Call W.
K&E c
mester;
and sli
7B Sur
WESTF new, o 50 pag sentati VI 2-0:
TWO B
for sale
Garbage
VI 3-91
STUDEvantage Life, a both prompt
UNDER
typewri
reasona
TWO F
white s
skates,
Metrop
1603 W.
Product of The American Tobacco Company - "Tobacco is our middle name"
(A. T. Co.)
DRAWI ing ins paper. VI 3-42
Amatet receive low pa
32, and
grades:
exceller
10% be
up. Shs
sons,
o reliable
Jardins.
Wednesday, Feb. 5, 1958 University Daily Kansan
Page 7
CLASSIFIED ADS
cies
ter,
no-
appa
on.
at
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.
ins,
john
is
so=
by Mo., ph-
ler, am,
TRANSPORTATION
RIDERS or car pool, Kansas City, Mo.
to Lawrence, K. Mon., Wed., Fri., 8-5
Contact Howard Freeman, 5319 Tracy,
K.C. M. Call JA 3-5002. 2-10
DRIVERS WANTED for car pool from Argentine-Turner. Arrive KU s a.m. depart 5 p.m. Mon. to Fri. MA 1-5582.
3-10
RIDERS WANTED from southwestern
vicinity greater K.C. Mo. 8 to 5 daily.
Monday thru Friday. Reasonable rates.
Call W. G. Engle R.A. 267-492 2-11
FOR SALE
WESTERN CIVILIZATION NOTES. All new, organized by weeks, indexed, over weekly and monthly, house represensive or call VI 3-7553. VI 2-0751 VI 2-0395 for free delivery.
K&E drawing instruments used $\frac{1}{2}$ semester; engineering kit, T-square, board, and slide rule. Almost new. Inquire Apt. 7B Sunnies. 2-7
TWO BEDROOM HOUSE in Sunset Hills for sale by owner. Excellent condition.
Garbage disposal. Nice for couple. Phone VI 3-9147. 2-14
STUDENTS AND FACULTY: Take advantage of one-half price rates on Time, paper and magazine both new and renewals. Processed promptly. Call VI 3-0124.
UNDERWOOD PORTABLE champion
typewriter. One year old. Like new.
reasonable. Phone VI 3-6902. 2-7
TWO RECAPPED SNOW TIRES 710x15
white sides, new tubes $25. Ladies' figure
albums. Several albums.
Metropolitan Art Miniatures VI 3-102
1603 W. 22nd St. 2-7
Amateur radio station-National NC-125 receiver, Johnson Ranger transmitter, low pass, mike, relay. Phone VI 3-6455. 2-6
DRAWING SET T-Square, set of drawing instruments, complete packet with paper. Used only two weeks, 20% off.
VI 3-423² after five. 2-10
.32 and .38 top back revolvers; three grades: fair to good $10; better $1.50; excellent $15. New Star .22 automatic. 10% below list price. 22 rifles. $7.50 and up. Shotguns, antique Smith and Wessons, others. 1948 Plymouth four door, reliable transportation. $50. Peter Des Jardins. 1138 Miss. 2-11
LEROY LETTERING SET. Good condition.
VI. T3-3105. 2-7
BRAND NEW Minox camera in leather case. 2 films. 15% below list price. Call VI 2-0555. 2-5
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.
ROOM & BOARD in private home for male student, Call VI 3-5131. 2-6
TWO ROOMS FOR RENT. Ideal for buddies. Private bath. Linens furnished. New mattresses. 1001 Maine VI 3-0816 2-7
SLEEPING ROOMS - Hollywood beds, newly redecorated. Also Room and board. 1109 N. H, Phone VI 2-0531 2-7
FIRST FLOOR nicely furnished 2 room apartment, with sun porch. Private entrance, both. Very good location. Student residence. Utilities paid. 1029 Vt. VI 3-0162.
ROOM FOR TWO BOYS. ½ block from Union. Cooking privileges if desired.
$20, 1222 Miss. VI 3-0418. 2-7
ROOM FOR BOYS linens furnished. One other student in house. 1725 Tenn.
VI 2-0367. 2-7
FINE furnace heated, unfurnished three room apartment. First floor, private bath. Walk-in closet, range, refrigerator, gas stove, dishwasher, paid. Child accepted, ease in. VI 3-7083.
1st floor apartment for rent at 1000 Miss.
Unfurnished. 5 rooms. Private bath. Utilities paid. $35 per mo. To see call VI 3-1633 or 1979. 2-11
SINGLE ROOM for KU man. Private entrance and private bath. Telephone and generator. Ilms furnished. Fee includes 1105, VI, VF. Fees enough for parking permit. 2-10
THREE ROOM furnished apartment, three blocks from campus, Utilities paid. Share both with us. Room rates $48.50 per person. To reserve tel. terrested call VI 3-4897 at 16:48 p.m. 2-10 p.m.
CASH LOANS ON YOUR SIGNATURE ONLY
for Jr., Sr. Graduate Students
call Paul R. Gantz at
BENEFICIAL FINANCE CO.
833½ Mass.—Ph. VI 3-8074
LARGE one room efficiency apartment for one or two boys. Near campus. Central heat, quiet. VI 3-6158. 2-7
ROOMS FOR BOYS. One-half block from Union. Clean. must be quiet. Available at once. 1244 La. 2-10
NICE FURNISHED single southeast room. Large closet, linens furnished. Student Prefer senior or upper classman. Call after 5:30. Phone 2-119-3-2099. B39 Miss Bell.
LARGE SINGLE ROOM 1045 Vermont.
Linens furnished, cooking facilities. $25 per month. Share bath. Inquire Dyche to call KU 419 John Hahn.
During day. 2-11
BUSINESS SERVICES
EXPERIENCED TYPIST; Prompt and accurate 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
-beds, harnesses, etc. Sure we have alli-
gations. In the pet field. Amster-
etc. Everything in the pet field. Grant's
Pet and Gift Shop. 1218 Connecticut.
Phone VI 3-2921.
FLAT TOPS a specialty. KU Barbershop 411 W. 14th St. Just under the hill. Clarence Adamson, Mgr. tf
TYPIST; Experienced In theses, term papers, reports, etc. immediate attention; fast accurate service. Mrs. Glinka, 1911 Tenn. Ph. VI 3-1240. tt
LEARN TO DANCE now for holiday parties. Private lessons given. Beginners our specialty. Marion Rice Dance Studio. 908 Mo., VI 3-6838. ff
TYPIST: Experienced; theses, term papers, reports, etc. Fast accurate service.
Call VI 3-0177. Mrs. Jack Larson. tt
EXPERIENCED TYPIST will do typing and proofreading. Call VI 3-9373 anytime. tf
RENT A SINGER sewing machine by the week or month. Call VI 3-1971, Singer Sewing Center, 927 Mass. tf
BOOKS AND GIFTS
For Your Valentine
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass. — VI 3-1044
TYPING OF ALL KINDS SOLICITED.
Prompt and efficient service. Regular
rates. Ink, 1827 Arkansas, VI 3-4573 or
VI 3-8600.     tf
TAILORING, DRESS MAKING, alterna-
tions on men's and women's clothes. Also
drapes and slip coverings. Call VI 3-6657,
1400 Tenn.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Fast, accurate service for theses, reports and term papers. Regular rates. Mrs. Barlow, 606 Maine. Phone VI.3-7654. tf
TYPIST: Make reservations now to have theses, term papers, etc. typed by experienced typist. Standard rates. Mrs. Leatherwood. VI 3-8931. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Fast accurate service on theses, term papers, reports, etc. Phone Mrs. Phyllis Holden, VI 3-7529. **tf**
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Former secretary will type terms, term papers and theses. Fast accurate service at regular rates. Call VI 3-8568. tt
DRESS MAKING AND ALTERATIONS:
Formals, wedding gowns, etc. Ola Smith.
941½ Mass. Ph. VI 3-5263. tt
KU FACULTY WIFE wants one or two children to care for during week. Located just off campus, south of hill. Call VI 3-5434. 2-7
TYPING AND IRONING at low rates.
Proofreading included. Call VI 3-9373 anytime.
tf
SEWING fancy and plain. Bring your ideas and we will make them, Reasonable prices. Also Knapp shoes for sale. 1001 MI VIII 3-0816. 2-10
WANTED, TYPING. Experienced in typing term papers and theses, etc. VI 3-4409. 3-3
APPROVED NURSERY SCHOOL. Day care for pre-school children. Phone VI 3-0272. 1728 Mass. 2-11
TYPING: Fast, accurate, dependable at regular rates. Will type themes, term papers, theses on electric typewriter Phone Mrs. Donna Virt, VI 3-8606
YOUR EYES
should be examined today. Can for appointment. Any lens or Prescription required.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO.
1025 Mass. VI 3-2966
LOST
BLACK RIMMED GLASSES between Varsity theater and 11th and Ohio on Jan. 29. Reward. Call VI 2-0676. 2-10
LOSST JAN. 16, a light brown leather
sencil case containing pen, pencils,
and sall points. Has name Jayce Jurgens and
name Hannah Holland on inside. Plays
all VI 3-6263. 2-5
WANTED
MISCELLANEOUS
STUDENT to share apartment at 1305 Vermont with veteran. Phone VI 3-4297. 2-11
WANTED student laundry. Reasonable rates. Washing or ironing or both. 345 Indiana. tf
BEVERAGES - All kinds of six-paks, ice cold Crushed ice in water repellent closed paper bags. Plastic, party supplies, 6th and Vernon. Phone VI T 0350
MEALS. Eat at the Nu SigmaNu house on the campus, every day but Sunday evening. Call Bruce Wenger. VI 3-2365 1241 La. 2-11
THE ANNIVERSARY of the birth of Lincoln will be commemorated on Sat. Feb. 8 at 8 p.m. Admission by invitation. Guest speaker: A. Lincoln R.S.V.P. 2-7
SERVICE DIRECTORY
BEAUTY SHOPS
Driscoll Beauty Shop
908 Mass. VI 3-4070
RADIO REPAIRS
Beaman's Radio & TV
1200 N. Y.
VI 3-1075
Pine's Radio & TV
1100 Conn.
VI 3-7738
SELF-SERVICE LAUNDRIES
Rogers Launder-if 1407 Mass. VI 3-3303
Gravitt's Automatic Laundry
913 N.H. VI 3-6844
WATCH REPAIRS
Parsons Jewelry VI 3-4731
725 Mass
Wolfson's Credit Jewelry
743 Mass. VI 3-4366
AUTOMOBILE REPAIRS
Anderson-Shaw Auto Service
612 N. 2nd VI 3-843
Jim Clark Motors 623 Mass VU 3-3055
One Thing Everyone Enjoys is
Alums
Graduates
Jayhawkers in the Service
The Folks Back Home
(1)
CITY OF CALGARY
PETER B.
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 VI3-2700, Ext. 376
Page 8
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Feb. 5, 1958
AUTHORIZED COPY
Union Enlarges Stand
An enlarged concessions stand on the first floor of the Kansas Union greeted many students returning from the recent between-semesters vacation. The work had been done while they were away.
"We wanted to consolidate services and offer a better coverage for students, faculty, and visitors," explained Kevin Remick, manager of KU concessions, a department of the Kansas Union organization.
He said that the improvements had been in the planning stage for about six months.
The "new" stand includes information and ticket counters; check cashing, Union building lost and found, and checkroom services, and cards, games, and other merchandise for sale.
Mr. Remick explained that although the size of the stand has increased, the number of people working there is the same, five students part time and six full-time personnel.
... Around The Campus ..
Campus police are still looking for clues in an attempt to find a camera stolen from Flint Hall Jan. 5 or 6 The camera, a $493 Leica IIIf with a f2. Sumitmar lens, was taken from a desk drawer in one of the photo lab rooms.
Campus police chief Joe Skillman said Wednesday morning that police had not been able to uncover any information about the camera.
Jimmy Bedford, instructor of journalism, said after leaving the camera in the desk, he locked two doors in the room. These doors were unlocked to gain entrance, then locked again as the thief left. Mr. Bedford indicated that some unauthorized person had the keys in his possession.
Harry Turner, Jr., Topeka senior has received $25 first prize for an advertising campaign prepared as a class project for Advertising Campaigns.
---
George Pester, Hillsboro graduating senor, won the $12 second prize and Jere Glover, Salina senior, received honorable mention.
The awards were given by the Standard Milling Co. of Kansas City, Mo., which sponsored the project with the Potts-Woodbury advertising agency, Kansas City, Mo. Class work was directed by James E. Dykes, associate professor of journalism.
. . .
KU Track Coach Bill Easton will explain his formula for "making a champion athlete" at a KuKu meeting at 7 p.m. Thursday in the Kansas Union.
The upperclassmen's pop club will also hear committee reports on business held over from last semester.
At their last meeting in January the KuKus pledged three junior men. New members are Kenneth B Yeo and Howard J. Elfeldt, both of Kansas City, Mo., and Rex D Parsons, Fredonia.
Mr. Easton, who will talk on the traits he looks for in potential champions, is the first speaker in the club's second semester guest plan.
★★★
Gifted children and special education on the secondary level will be discussed at two-day meeting of the Kansas Institute for Research in the Education of Exceptional Children in the Kansas Union Feb. 13-14.
School officials from throughout the state will attend. Kenneth E. Anderson, dean of the School of Education and director of the institute said.
The renewal of a grant of $10,441 from the National Heart Institute of the United States Public Health Service has been received by KU.
The grant is to further preparation of caffeine and steroidal hormones for trial in hypertension and heart ailments.
Dr. J. H. Burekhalter, professor of pharmaceutical chemistry, has been directing the research for four years.
Drop In ROTC Units 'Normal'
M. Sgt. H. E. Armstrong, sergeant major of the Army R.O.T.C., said the enrollment there is now 253. This is about a 10 per cent drop from the fall semester. This, he said, was only slightly heavier than the normal second semester slump. Most of those who dropped also dropped from school.
Air Force Sgt. J. E. Casteel said air science enrollment dropped from 232 to 174 for this semester. The freshman class showed the greatest decrease with 35 dropping. Enrollment for sophomore, junior, and senior courses was about the same.
Enrollment decreases in the Air Force, Army and Navy R.O.T.C. units for the second semester were termed "normal" today by officials in the military science department.
Enrollment in the Army and Air Force programs is still open to students with proper qualifications.
Naval R.O.T.C. officials listed their enrollment at 194 as compared with 209 first semester. The decrease was also primarily freshmen.
Waves No Problem But Sea Coming In
SAN PEDRO, Calif.—(UP)—Anxious Cabrillo beach residents worried about the apparent leveling of their breakwater were given calm assurance by the Coast Guard today.
Foreign Students To Take Field Trip
"It's only about 800 feet of 2-inch steel pipe that was washed off the too" the Coast Guard said.
A University sponsored foreign student field trip to Valley Falls is being planned for Feb. 22 and 23.
ROTC Units Plan Intramurals
Dale Barney, publicity director of the Navy ROTC units organization, said recently that such competition is under consideration by the three units. He said it will include regular intramural sports plus drill team and rifle team competition and, if finally approved, will begin in either spring or fall semester of 1958.
Intramural competition between the three KU ROTC units is a possibility for the spring semester.
The purpose of the field trip is to give an opportunity to foreign students to see many factors that comprise a progressive community and meet and become acquainted with some of its citizens in their homes, and a tour of several Valley Falls points of interest.
Journalism Honor Students Listed
Five juniors and four seniors were named on the fall semester honor roll of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information, Dean Burton W. Marvin announced today.
A bus will leave for Valley Falls at 1 p.m. Saturday.
The students represent the top ten per cent of students enrolled in the school in terms of average grades achieved during the semester. They are:
Seniors—James Bannan, Newton;
Jere Glover, Salina; Harry M. Turner,
Topeka, and Ward W. Weldon,
Warrensburg, Mo.
Juniors—Mary Alden, Hutchinson; Carolyn Davis, Kansas City, Mo.; Robert Dowd, Lawrence; William A. Feitz, Olathe; and Patricia M. Swanson, Newton.
The K.U. library's collections on economics are among the world's finest.
Many Jobs For Men
A variety of jobs are available for interested KU male students according to Miss Bernadine Heller at the KU student employment office.
Job opportunities for men include delivery service openings, dishwashing, table-waiting, kitchen help, television repairmen with some experience, auto insurance sales, clerking, errands and general services.
Interested persons should contact the KU Student Employment Office in 222 Strong.
Hawaii's Mount Waialeale is probably the word's rainst spot, with an annual rainfall average of 489 inches. In a recent year, 624 inches poured down. Strangely, only 20 inches a year fall on Waimea, a coastal town just 15 miles away.
The accredited bilingual school sponsored by the Universidad Autonoma de Guadalajara and members of Stanford University faculty will offer in Guadalajara, Mexico, June 30-Aug. 9. courses in art, folklore, geography, history, language and literature. $225 covers tuition, board and room. Write Prof. Juan B. Rael, Box K, Stanford University, Calif.
GUADALAJARA
SUMMER SCHOOL
Adv.
A Spring Tonic for
winter-weary wardrobes —
new dresses from
OBER'S
Junior Miss
821 Mass.
Elevator up from
Men's Store
SUITS
CARDIGANS
SPORTCOATS
NEW SPRING STOCK
— Just Received —
Two doors north of the Student Union
Jack Norman
A step from the campus
1237
Oread
1
Jack Norman
Foreign Enrollment At All-Time High
KU's venture in good will—its foreign student program—has grown by leaps and bounds since its founding in 1871.
Today, 213 foreign students representing 51 nations attend classes here. That's a big increase from the 1871 enrollment—exactly one student.
KU's foreign student programs began when Grace E. M. Scoullar from Canada enrolled in 1871 to study a classical course. Next year two more Canadians enrolled, Dilbert and Lizzie Yeagley, a third Yeagley, John, arrived in 1872.
Foreign enrollment continued to be sporadic until 1900, but more countries and courses were introduced. By 1906, Cuba, Bulgaria, Japan, Mexico, Norway and the Philippines had been represented. Gradually, students came from Romania, Turkey, Russia, Holland, Honduras and Germany.
There were no foreign students recorded in 1873-74, but a Welsh student enrolled in 1875.
In the 1920's Philippine students made up the majority of foreign enrollment. Fields of study expanded to include pharmacy, medicine, and engineering. By 1940 Italy, Iran, a number of South American and African countries, Norway, China, France, England, Germany and others had been added to the list. During the war, foreign enrollment declined, then boomed with the coming of peace.
Now All-Time High
In the 1950's, it has risen to an all-time high with 196 in 1956-'57 and 213 this year. These figures do not include 40 foreign students at the KU Medical Center in Kansas City, Kan., or students from U. S. territories. Almost all departments at KU have at least one foreign student.
Foreign women outshine men on grades, as do their American sisters. The foreign women's grade point average on a 3-point scale was 2.08 last year. Men had a 1.72 for a overall foreign average of 1.80. The all-university average, 1.46 can't be compared accurately because it did not include graduate students.
They Like Activities
Foreign students must prove their ability to speak and understand English before they are admitted to KU. However, they may refresh their English by taking American English for Foreign Students.
Students from other lands take part in several extracurricular activities. Collectively they stage a Foreign Student Festival every spring which includes colorful displays and program numbers from around the world.
Finances are a problem for some foreign students. Ordinarily, they cannot work without permission from the U. S. government, so they must arrange their finances
AWS Senate Petitions Due
Candidate petition forms for the AWS Senate election March 5 are available at the dean of women's office, 220 Strong Hall.
The election committee chairman, Joanne Beal, Lawrence senior, said petitions should be turned in to the election committee before Feb. 13 in 205 Flint Hall. The prospective candidates will be briefed there on a test to be given in the same room at 4 p.m. Feb. 11.
The test will cover AWS regulations, organizations and projects. Each petitioner will be asked to solve some problem relative to AWS functions.
Twelve of the 15 Senate seats are to be filled at the election. Three freshmen elected last semester will remain in the Senate to assure class representation.
Senate offices to be filled are president, vice president, secretary, treasurer and representative to the All Student Council.
The election committee will announce the candidates Feb. 27. The AWS House of Representatives will be elected two weeks after the senators are chosen.
before leaving home.
Once a foreign boy found himself in Kansas without money to get home. He could not get his visa extended, but during the summer he was able to work in a pea canning factory on the West coast. He saved enough money only to have it stolen. Members of the fraternity where he had lived at KU chipped in enough to get him home—an example of the good will created by the foreign student program.
KU's part in the lives of students from other lands has been demonstrated many times after they leave the University. Juan F. Nakpi of the Philippines, a KU engineering graduate in 1922, was honored in 1955 by France with the Chevalier Cross of the Legion of Honor for work in architecture. The late Philippine president, Ramon Magsaysay, cited him as an "outstanding architect, dynamic leader and citizen of our time." Earlier he received KU's Distinguished Service Award. Distinguished Service Award
Enrique M. Gonzalez from Mexico, a 1929 graduate, also won the His son, Enrique Gustavo Gonzalez, enrolled at KU this semester.
James Surface, dean of the business school, has selected three students to accompany him to an Educational Forum sponsored by the Controllers Institute of America. Kansas City chapter, in Kansas City, Monday, February 10.
Three Selected For Conference
Sharon Dye, Wichita, Robert Marquette, Lawrence, and Don Spalding, Kansas City, Kans, all seniors are the three Dean Surface selected
Deans from the University of Missouri, University of Kansas City, Missouri State College and KU have been invited to attend the meeting. Each dean will bring three students. There will be a panel discussion on undergraduate training in accounting following a dinner at the University Club.
Mexican Film Slated For Friday
The picture, in Spanish with English subtitles, will be shown in Hoch Auditorium at 7:30 Friday night.
A Mexican film, "Rio Escondido," is Friday's presentation in the KU Film Series.
Mexican actress Maria Felix stars in the picture as a schoolteacher who is assigned to the small village of Rio Esccondido.
The trouble starts when she discovers that the village "patron," who owns most of the town, has stabled his horses in the schoolhouse. Aided by a young doctor, she fights to save her school and the village from the tyrannical rule of the patron.
Daily hansan
Thursday, Feb. 6, 1958
55th Year, No. 81
The new School of Business will be located north of Sumnyside Avenue, southeast of the Music and Dramatic Arts Building. The building will also house the computation center and the Bureau of Business Research.
KANSAS CITY, Mo.-(UP)-Jack Mitchell, a native son hired to bolster Kansas University football for-tunes, made a splash with Jawhawk alumni last night but tempered their jubilance with a plea for support.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
The contract for electrical installations was awarded to Yee and Trubey Electric Company of Manhattan, whose bid was $79,994.
Mitchell, the former Arkansas head coach who was hired at KU following Charles Mather's resignation last autumn, emphasized the need for an ever-increasing student body.
Addressing some 200 former students and wives, almost all optimistic that Kansas would make the Orange Bowl in two years, Mitchell said the school's athletic success would depend on solid financing.
Mitchell Asks For Support
Committee Punishes Enrollment Culprits
Mitchell chose to leave the predictions to others. He said instead, "We've got to be concerned with building a team which people will come to see." He said the job 'cannot be done with 30,000 people in the stadium" at Lawrence. "We've got to have 60,000."
Plumbing, heating and air conditioning for the new building will be installed by Brune Plumbing, Heating and Electric Company of Lawrence. Their bid was $191,363.
The general contractor is the Martin K. Eby Construction Company of Wichita, which submitted a bid of $861,435.
Contracts Let For Business School Building
The three major contracts for the new business school building, totalling $1,132,792, have been tentatively awarded to three Kansas firms.
Weather permitting, construction will start within the next 30 days with a target date of September 1959 for completion.
All 95 Put On Probation; 2 Lose Campus Privileges
The students responsible for the early enrollment forgeries have been identified and punished by the Senate Disciplinary Committee.
In The Science Race-
Murphy Guest At Brotherhood Dinner Tuesday
Thurgood Marshall, director-counsel of the National Assn. for the Advancement of Colored People, will be the speaker at the Lawrence Brotherhood Banquet, Tuesday, Feb. 11 in the Union ballroom.
KU Enters Math Contest
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy will introduce the speaker and John Weatherwax, mayor of Lawrence, will be toastmaster.
The students will be trying to win a $400 cash team prize and $40 for each member of the winning team given by the Mathematical Assn, of
Other special guests will be Mrs. Murphy: Mr. Wayne Allphin, Lawrence, Douglas County Attorney and president of the Douglas County Bar Assn., and the Rev. Albert G. Parker, First Presbyterian Church, who will give the invocation,
L. C. Woodruff, dean of students, told The Daily Kansan weekly night that two students "have been disciplined by withdrawing from them the privileges of campus activities and of driving automobiles on campus."
"I don't feel there will be many students better than ours from any university," Springer said. Some of the other universities in the competition will be Harvard, Columbia, Cornell, and California Institute of Technology, all winners last year.
Kansas University's prospects in its first entry in the annual William Lowell Putnam Mathematical Competition were called "very good" by George Springer, coach of the mathematics team, in a Daily Kansan interview Wednesday.
Harold R. Fatzer, Kinsley, Justice of the Kansas Supreme Court, and Mrs. Fatzer; John Anderson, Jr., Olathe, Attorney General of Kansas; and Clyde Reed, Jr., publisher of the Parson's Sun and Republican candidate for governor of Kansas.
Frank Theis, Arkansas City, chairman of the Kansas Democratic Committee; Judge Carl Johnson, Kansas City, Mo. courts system; Mrs. Johnson; Harry Darby, Kansas City, Kan., former U. S. senator from Kansas, and Mrs. Darby.
The banquet will be at 6:30 p.m. in the Kansas Union ballroom. Tickets are available in the KU-Y office.
Chaplin Is 'Persecuted'
CORSIER-SUR-VEVEY, Switzerland —(UP)— Comedian Charlie Chaplin said today that a United States claim for $1,400,000 in taxes filed against him in Hollywood is "further proof of a revengeful and continual persecution."
America, and a $2,500 scholarship awarded to an individual by Harvard University.
The 6-hour test, to be taken at KU this Saturday from 9 to 12 a.m. and 2 to 5 p.m., will be given to seven math students making up a 3-student team and four individual entries.
Team members are John E. Beam, Ottawa; Dianne Hays, Kansas City, Kan., and Arland Bruce Ramsay, Dodge City; all seniors.
Individual entrants in the competition will be David T. Græves, Kansas City, Kan. senior, and Joseph F. Hanna, Dighton; John R. Hedstrom, Kansas City, Kan., and James C. Pool, Wellsville, all juniors.
- They have "contributed to the scholarship fund" the amount they gained from sale of the fake enrollment forms, he said.
The students have also been placed on probation with 93 others who were caught using the fake forms.
THE LENOVO HISTORY CLUB
DEAN L. C. WOODRUFF
Dean Woodruff said the Disciplinary Committee was to meet again today. At Wednesday's meeting, the committee "continued to investigate and talk with those more involved" in the case, he said.
In deciding the settlement of the case, the committee had the options of acquittal, expulsion from school or probation and other intermediate punishments, Dean Woodruff said.
Today's committee meeting will cover other student infractions as well as the enrollment case.
Dean Woodruff refused to give the names of the permit forgers. Members of the Disciplinary Committee also refused to give the information.
Heart-Throb Ball In Union Friday
The Heart-Throb Ball for the residents of all scholarship halls will be held from 9 to 12 Friday night in the Jayhawk Room of the Union.
The dance, sponsored by the Scholarship Hall Committee, will be attended by scholarship hall residents, their dates, and the faculty advisers of each hall. No tickets will be sold, as entrance arrangements will be made in the halls before the dance, according to publicity chairman Ken Kreutziger, Wichita sophomore.
Weather
Considerable cloudiness and colder tonight with intermittent snow west and north-central portions, mostly ending tonight. Friday partly cloudy and continued cold. Low tonight 10 north to 20 southwest. High Friday 25 to 35. Low this morning. 22. Low
Low this morning 22. Low
Wednesday 26, high 44.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Thursday. Feb. 6, 1958
Proxy Fight Time Nears
NEW YORK—(UP)—This is fingernail biting time in the plush executive suites of many corporations.
The nervousness stems from the fact that this is the time of year that the proxy fighters seeking to oust a firm's management begin unlimbering their big guns.
Most companies hold their annual stockholders meetings in the spring. It is at these affairs that irate stockholders usually lower the boom on managements that haven't "done right" by stock- holders.
As annual meeting time approaches, high-salaried presidents and board chairmen of companies that haven't fared too well begin casting a wary eye at their stockholder ranks for signs of revolt.
Companies engaged in proxy fights in recent years read like a who's who in industry—New York Central Railroad, New Haven Railroad, Montgomery Ward & Co., Fairbanks, Morse & Co., R. Hoe & Co. and Decca Records.
Wars for control of companies are called proxy fights because both sides seek to have stockholders sign a legal document-called a proxy-giving them the right to vote the stockholder's stock.
In 1954, William White, now president of the Delaware & Hudson Railroad, lost a $125,000-a-year job when his management was ousted from control of New York Central by the forces of the late Robert R. Young.
This year, George Alpert, who makes more
than $50,000 a year as president of the New Haven Railroad, finds his job in jeopardy. A banking and investment group headed by A. C. Allyn & Co. of Chicago wants to oust him.
The Central proxy fight is considered the biggest and most expensive ever fought. One of the biggest of the early corporate wars took place on March 7, 1929, when the late John D. Rockefeller Jr. ousted Col. Robert W. Stewart from the chairmanship of Standard Oil Co. (Indiana).
Proxy fights are strikingly similar to political elections in that the outcome is decided at the polls.
Allan Will Harris, noted management consultant and a proxy fight authority, noted that these skirmishes often are thought of as tugs-ofwar between two powerful forces.
The number of Americans owning stock in companies has jumped dramatically in the postwar period and now exceeds nine million. That means one out of every 18 Americans owns stock.
"But, in the last analysis, stockholders owning 100 shares or less are the deciding factors. Their support is necessary for victory, which is why a great deal of time and money is spent wooing them."
Harris pointed out that proxy fights usually start when a person or group of persons becomes dissatisfied with management and tries to replace it. The outcome of these encounters often depends on the attitude of the average stockholder toward a company's recent earnings and dividend record.
A fascinating fact from the lesser known vineyards of science is that even an earthworm can learn things—and doesn't forget after he's lost his head. He grows a new head and continues to profit from his learning.
Little Known Science
United Press Science Editor
Science also knows why hens lay so many eggs which is an astonishing thing when you keep in mind that two to a dozen in spring time is all most birds bother to lay. The hen lays as many as 200 a season
because people systematically rob her nest. By the technique of nest-robbing, a scientist caused a woodpecker to lay 71 eagles in 73 days.
On the other hand, aphids lay eggs only in the fall. These eggs "winter" and in the warmth of the spring sun hatch the aphids. One "winter" egg could give rise in one summer to so many aphids their total weight would equal the weight of the world —provided there was an unlimited food supply for aphids and their natural enemies left them alone.
Dailu University Hansan
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904,
triweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
Telephone: W. Miles 7-300
Extension 251, news room
Extension 256, business room
rates; $2 a semester or $4.50 a year. Published in Lawrence, Kan., every after-
sunday. Published on Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays,
and examination periods. Entered as second-class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at
March 3, 1879. post office under act of March 3, 1879.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Member Inland Dotty Press Association.
Associated Collegiate Press. Represented
the press in the New York Times.
Madison Ave., New York, N. Y. News
service; United Press. Mail subscription
Dick Brown Managing Editor EDITOR, DEPARTMENT
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Del Haley Editorial Editor
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Ted Winkler
Business Manager
L. G. BALFOUR CO.
Fraternity Jewelers
Now is the Time to Order
INITIATION PRESENTS
411 West 14th AI Lauter Phone VI 3-1571
Don't Be So Good To Us!
As we stumble through the Kansas Union Bookstore during the three-day enrollment period, we are thankful for the women who are hired to help total book and supply prices, o.k. checks and perform various functions necessary to aid the student in purchasing his books for the coming semester. We realize that, during this time, their presence is greatly needed and we are pleased that we do not have to wait with an arm load for an hour or so to pay for our books.
We must also admit that these additional employees, who have come to aid us in our book rush plight, are quite courteous and good natured. They worked like Trojans for three days.
other to o.k. the check, and yet another woman to ring the purchase on the cash register!
It is understandable that there should be, during this three-day busy period, a woman to call out the prices of the books, a woman to add them up on the adding machine, one woman to hand the student the pen to write the check and an-
However, as the book rush gradually yields to a normal flow of traffic, we wonder why so many employees are needed in our Kansas Union Bookstore.
Now the student as he walks into the Bookstore feels that a thousand eyes are watching him. As he turns to leave with his one-item purchase, he is greeted with a chorus of "may I help you?"
While this over-efficiency will never harm us it certainly can't be the most economical method of handling things. And since this store is a cooperative we are interested that the next dividend should be a good one. Besides things are just plain too crowded.
Just Pinned?
Get Special Imprint
"Just Pinned" Cigars
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KU's chapters of Phi Beta Kappa and Sigma Xi, honorary scientific fraternity, were the first west of the Mississippi River.
In the early days of Dartmouth College in New Hampshire, students were summoned to class by a man who blew on a conch shell.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
By Dick Bibler
MARIE
"I'D LIKE SOME OF YOU TO THINK OF THIS TERM PAPER DUE FRIDAY AS A 'DO-19-YOURSELF' PROJECT."
.. Letters ..
Editor:
The recent fake early enrollment permit incident leads me to publicly ask a question that has remained unanswered for me since I have been at the University.
Under their plan a student may, several weeks before the end of the current semester, select his schedule of courses for the coming semester. This schedule is then approved by the student's adviser and the dean of his school. Having completed this process all classes are reserved for the pre-enrolled student, and his time spent at the enrollment tables is limited to picking up his class cards and filling out the usual forms.
This plan benefits the student in that he can plan ahead his schedule of courses—impossible under K.U.'s present system. It also is a trouble saver for the university because the last minute scramble for opened classes is avoided. Classes are scheduled according to the demand for them.
Why does K. U. not use a system of legalized pre-enrollment? One system used currently at several universities of more than 5,000 students has proved highly successful.
Doubtless the University Registrar is aware of such a program, and quite probably there is a valid reason for his not adopting it.
But the present system seems only to lend itself to violations such as the recent "scandal," and in all probability an enterprising student in the near future will "build a better motetrap."
Al Higdon
Wichita Senior
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Page 3
Around The Campus
Applications from freshmen for membership on the Kansas Relays Student Committee must be received prior to Feb. 12, according to Eldon Benso, Gorham, and Minter Brown, Topeka; senior cochairmen of the committee.
The committee, which does much of the administrative work and officiating for the relays, is now composed of 17 members. It will select eight qualified freshmen on the basis of a written application and a personal interview with the cochairman and Edwin R. Elbel, manager of the relays.
Applicants must have a satisfactory high school record and scholastic standing and should be able to type, Benso said.
Applications should be addressed to either Benso or Brown in care of the athletic office. The students will be notified of the time for the interview.
Dr. Charles Greenwood, chairman of the National Advisory Council for State and Local Action for Children and Youth, will speak at a Sasnak banquet at 6:30 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 13 in the Kansas Room of the Kansas Union. The banquet is open to the public.
100
DR. CHARLES GREENWOOD
Dr. Greenwood will speak on mental health in relation to physical education.
Sasnak is the men's and women's physical education club. Those who want reservations should call the men's physical education office. Extension 460, 103 Robinson. Reservations must be in by Monday. No cancellations will be accepted after that date.
A foreign student meeting will be held at 7 tonight in the Kansas Union, Jayhawk Room.
The festival committee for "Foreign Student Festival, 1958" will be elected. The festival will be Saturday, May 3.
The Home Economics Club will have a spaghetti supper at 5:00 p.m. Tuesday at the home of Miss Muriel Johnson, assistant professor of home economics, 645 Tenn. Students wishing to attend are asked to register in 104 Fraser or call Donna Daise, VI 3-8505 today.
To join the Home Economics Club apply at the department office, 104 Fraser.
Design Critic To Visit KU
Edgar Kaufmann, Jr., New York writer and design critic, will be on campus Feb. 11 and 12 to give two lectures and meet with students and staff members in the departments of architecture and architectural engineering.
Mr. Kaufman, who has lectured to groups in the United States and Europe on modern architecture, is associated with the Museum of Modern Art in New York city.
His first illustrated lecture "Desire for Ornament" will be at 3 p.m. Feb. 11 in Bailey auditorium. The second lecture, "Design for Height," will be given at a student chapter meeting of the American Institute of Architects, at 8 p.m. Feb. 11 in the Jawhawk room, Kansas Union.
On Feb. 12 Mr. Kaufman will meet with architectural design classes during the day and attend a dinner at 6 p.m. in the Curry Room, Kansas Union, with staff members of the departments of architecture and architectural engineering.
Harvard Dean To Hold Interviews
Guinn Smith, assistant dean of the Harvard Business School, will be on campus Monday, Feb. 17, to talk to students interested in attending the graduate school in business at Harvard.
Persons with any kind of baccalaureate degree may be admitted to the school, James Surface, dean of the KU business school, said. Appointments for interviews can be made at the business school office or the placement office.
The first attempt made toward union of the colonies was in Boston in 1643 with the establishment of the New England Confederation made up of Massachusetts Bay, Plymouth, Connecticut and New Haven colonies.
University Daily Kansan
Another Try For Vanguard
The Navy will attempt to launch another Vanguard rocket as soon as scientists determine what sent the last rocket crashing into the sea, Navy officials said today in Cape Canaveral, Fla.
Navy rocketmen still seemed confident that their 72-foot missile could launch a satellite to match the Army's Jupiter C, which sent the Explorer satellite into space Friday night.
In Washington, the Senate may vote today to set up a special committee to decide whether the government's invasion of space should be directed by military men or civilians.
The United States is ready to ask Russia squarely if it wants to start negotiations now on a diplomatic level toward a "summit" conference, a high administration source said today.
It appeared like that Lyndon B. Johnson, Senate Democratic leader from Texas who introduced the bill, will become chairman of the new committee.
U. S. ambassador Lewellyn E. Thompson will put the question to Russian Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko when he returns to Moscow Friday, the source said.
In the Near East, the Syro-Egyptian union moved to add Yemen to the new United Arab Republic in a development which could affect the balance of power in the oil-rich Arabian peninsula.
Egyptian President Nasser began formal talks in Cairo with Yemeni Crown Prince Seif Islam El Badr to work out details of Yemen's entry.
Britain, with huge oil stakes in the Arabian peninsula, was deeply concerned with Yemen's apparent efforts to join the new power bloc.
Radio Moscow said today that religion impeded the progress of communism and warned that belief in God would not die without a struggle. The broadcast was heard in London.
"The Communist party unavoidably enters into the struggle against religion," the broadcast said. "The cruel and despotic power of the clergy over the life of the people" has been ended in Russia but still exists in many capitalist countries.
In Lincoln, Neb., Caril Fugate, 14-year-old companion of confessed slayer Charles Starkweather, refused to sign a 166-page statement she dictated, on the advice of two University of Nebraska legal experts.
The statement detailed Caril's account of her part in Starkweather's 11-person murder spree. She has insisted that she was Starkweather's hostage.
Quill Club Picks Slate Of Officers
Quill Club officers for the spring and fall semesters of 1958 were nominated at a club meeting Wednesday in the Kansas Union.
Nominated for president were Mary Helen Clark, Leawood, and Bob Cross, Overland Park. Gilbert Cuthbertson, Leavenworth, and Bob Cross were named editor. All are juniors.
Officers will be elected at 7:30 p.m., Wednesday in the Kansas Union. Plans for future activities of the club also will be discussed.
Nominations for vice-president were Clydene Dyeen, Isabel senior, and Elinor Hadley, K. C., Mo. sophomore. Aice Forssberg, Logan sophomore was nominated for treasurer, and Paula Sutton, Overland Park junior, and Elinor Hadley for secretary.
Art Educator Parley Set For Feb. 14-15
Howard Conant, head of the art education department at New York University, will be the featured speaker at the ninth annual Art Education Conference Feb. 14-15.
Dr. Conant will also take part in panel discussion on the topic "As We See Art Education Today." Other members of the panel will be Bernard (Poco) Frazier, sculptor in residence, and Ward Lockwood, visiting professor of painting.
It's All Gone Now
MUNICH, Germany —(UP)— The furniture Hitler bought for his mistress, Eva Braun, has been sold for $300. A Munich used furniture dealer bought the roomful of pieces yesterday. At an auction held after the U. S. Army ended its requisition of the Braun villa.
the university shop's
ANNUAL WINTER SALE
Now In Progress
Sweaters - Slacks - Tuxedos
Topcoats - Suits - Sportcoats
Socks - Sportshirts - Shoes
Suburban Jackets - Tux Shirts
And Many Other Items
Reduced 25% to 50%
the University shop
Across from Lindley
Al Hack
Dance to the "Collegians"
After the game-Saturday Feb.8
Union Ballroom-9:30 till midnight
Admission $1 per couple
Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, Feb. 6, 1958
University Daily Kansan SPORTS
Owls Care Not For Wilt They'll Take Rodgers
The Temple Owls, with a classy string of 14 straight victories, don't care about all those raves for Wilt Chamberlain, Oscar Robertson and Elgin Baylor; they'll still take Guy Rodgers, the guy they're counting on to lead them into a post-season tournament berth.
More than any other player, the 22-year-old Rodgers has been responsible for the current Temple winning streak that has made the Owls the Nation's eighth-ranked team.
His performance against Duquesne in a 72-48 victory for Temple last night was a typical one.
Rogers was individual high scorer with 25 points. He also had six assists and six rebounds.
OSU Downs Tulsa
Oklahoma State and Bradley, the other two teams in the top ten who played last night, also encountered a minimum of difficulty.
Seventh-ranked Oklahoma State chalked up its 14th victory in 16 starts by defeating Tulsa, 64-46, while ninth-ranked Bradley defeated Arizona, 71-58.
Villanova Wins Late
Villanova had to rally to defeat Seton Hall, 72-64, for its eighth victory in 13 games. Villanova frittered away an early 25-9 lead but then came on to score 16 points late in the second half while Seton Hall scored only two. Joe Ryan was high scorer for Villanova with 22 points.
George Carter's two free throws in the last 30 seconds gave Iona College of New Rochelle, N. Y., a 67-66 triumph over Loyola of Chicago.
In games involving service teams, Navy and the Air Force won but Army lost. The Middies licked Columbia, 91-69 and the Air Cadets beat Colorado State, 77-66. Syracuse downed Army, 75-63, however.
Elsewhere around the country, Penn state edged Pennsylvania, 71-70; Fordham defeated Providence in overtime, 54-52; Manhattan defeated Adelphi, 72-59; Lafayette defeated Delaware, 72-50; Eastern Kentucky downed Louisville, 75-62; Memphis State defeated Tennessee Tech, 76-59; Marquette routed Creighton, 94-48; Dayton defeated Miami, 64-62, and Washington (Mo.) defeated Det auw. 63-58.
College Basketball Results
By UNITED PRESS
Syracuse 75, Army 63
Penn St. 71, Pennsylvania 70
Villanova 72, Seton Hall 64
Toronto 72, Duke 52 (overtime)
Toronto 72, Duquesne 48
Iona 67, Loyola (II). 67
Navy 91, Columbia 69
Lafayette Delaware 50
Carolina KT 66, Bluefield St. 42
Memphis St. 76, Tennessee Tech 59
Rutgers 51, John Hopkins 43
Benedict College 67, Tuskegee Inst. 64
Marquette Sharon 42
Boston 73, Indiana 51
Oklahoma St. 64, Tulsa 46
Two 'A' Teams Win By 1-Point Margins In IM Competition
Two teams, TKE and SAE, eked out 1-point victories in Fraternity A games Wednesday night.
In another 1-point margin Fraternity A game, Tau Kappa Epsilon defeated Delta Tau Delta 34-33 in spite of Gore's 20 point effort for the losers.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon was a winner by one point in its game Wednesday night with Triangle by a score of 41-40. High point man was Sigma Alpha's Krammer with 21 points.
Other scorers for SAE were McGhee 8, Pusateri 4, and Meyer 2. Triangle points were made by Ron Gast 11, Bob Johnson 8, Hudson 7, Gary Pack 6, Gary Reed 4, and Henderson and Deug Vincent 2 each.
Scoring for TKE were Hogan 11.
Daughtery 10, Hasselwood 8, Cav-
Gore Scores 20
Delts points were collected by Gore 20, Blackburn 12, Pitner 4, Wetzler 3, and Kindsvanter 2.
ender 6, McCullon 4, and Anderson ?
Core Scores 20
AKL Downs Lambda Chi
AKL Downs Lambda Ch
Alpha Kappa Lambda defeated
Lambda Chi Alpha 47-38 in another
Fraternity A game.
For the winners Chuck Elvin and Roger Mosshart had 10 each, Art Glass and Warren Gay 6 each, Leon Lake 8, Gary Johnson 5, and Bob Hunley 2.
For Lambda Chi Palmer was high man with 14, Schmalzried 8, Spencer and Folkerts 5, Ohmart 4, and Baver 2.
Other results:
Fraternity C—Phi Gamma Delta IV 25, Alpha Tau Omega III 21; Tau Kappa Epsilon I by a forfeit over Delta Upsilon II; Phi Gamma Delta I 30, Sigma Alpha Epsilon II 23;
Phi Gamma Delta IV 29, Sigma Alpha Epsilon II 28; Aligma Tau Omega I forfeited to Tau Kappa Epsilon II; Phi Kappa Psi II 28, Sigma Nu I 27; Beta Theta Pi IV 35, Lambda Chi 19; Phi Delta Theta II 22, Phi Kappa Psi III 30; Delta Tau Delta 25, Kappa Sigma 23.
Games Todav
Independent A—Oread vs. Carruth, 4:15; Phi Chi vs. Jacks, 5:15; Cats vs. Stephenson, 7:15.
Fraternity B— Phi Gamma Delta vs. Phi Kappa Tau, 6:30; Alpha Tau Omega vs. Alpha Kappa Lambda, 7:15; Lambda Chi vs. Theta Chi, 7:15
Fraternity C—Phi Kappa Psi Is I,
Tau Kappa Epsilon IV, 5 p.m.; Delta Sigma Phi vs. Delta Chi, 5 p.m. Phi Delta Theta vs. Phi Kappa Psi IV,
5:45; Delta Upsilon X vs. Phi Delta Theta II, 5: 45; Alpha Tau Omega II vs. Alpha Epsilon Pi I, 6:30.
KU's Hopes Rest With Cyclones
Iowa State basketball coach Bill Strannigan has contended for over a year that K-State, not Kansas, was the team to beat for the Big Eight title.
Strannigan now finds it difficult to look forward to the game with much optimism. His Cyclones play Kansas State, now leading the league with a 5-0 record, in Manhattan Saturday.
Kansas University hopes rest on that game. If K-State is tripped somewhere along the way by a conference team Kansas, by winning March 8 may tie for the title.
"It's difficult to look forward to the game with much optimism," said Strannigan "But we feel we have a chance—we still have a chance as long as we still have to play them."
pre-season tournament in Kansas City, Mo.
The Cyclones defeated Nebraska 78-63 last week. In that game Crawford scored 19 points and snared 15 rebounds.
Iowa State lost to K-State in Ames earlier but 6-5 John Crawford was out much of the game with an ankle injury suffered in the
We tampered with our lineup a lot when Crawford was out," Stran-nigan said.
"We never did find any other boy who could score 20 points and get 15 rebounds a night. Now that he's back the boys are ready to play again."
The Cyclones will have to change their strategy against K-State. Their full court press is not effective against the Wildcats' two good ball handlers, Roy DeWitz and Don Matuszak. K-State defeated Iowa State 64-54 earlier.
By winning, the Cyclones could reach the halfway mark still unbeaten. Every other team in the Big Eight except K-State has lost at least twice.
Strannigan admitted that it would take a great effort to defeat a team like Kansas State but added that his squad was in the best physical condition of the season.
He said that after viewing films of the earlier K-State-Iowa game, he thought his team played well even in defeat.
"I don't know what we're going to have to do, but we're going to have to do something," he said.
Meanwhile, in Manhattan a jubilant Tex Winter said, "Just think, if we can keep from losing another conference game we could play that same against Kansas March 8 just for fun—wouldn't that be something"
Whaling, rum and making hats were important industries in New England during the colonial period.
The first faculty at KU had only three members.
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Thursday. Feb. 6, 1958 University Daily Kansan
Page 5
OU
NOT A BIRD OR PLANE—It's a pole vaulter.
Kansas Romps Over Sooners
Setting three new meet records and tieing two others, Kansas track men literally ran away from Oklahoma in the two team's eighth annual dual meet Wednesday night. It was an impressive start for coach Bill Easton's indoor squad as they downed the OU tracksters, 67-37.
Kansas finished first in nine of the 11 events in compiling the 30-point margin.
Tom Skutka, KU's cross country star, defeated highly rated Gail Hodgson of OU to set a new record in the mile run. Skutka's time of 4:15.4 bettered the record of 4:17.9 set by KU's Jan Howell last year.
Shelby First In Two Events
Ernie Shelby picked up first place honors in two events, setting a new record in one and tieing the record in the other. He matched the record set by OU's Jim Denton in 1956 by dashing the low hurdles in :06.9. He set a new record in the broad jump of 25-feet 4-inches to better Jayhawker Frank Mastin's 1956 mark of 23-feet $ \mathbf{9}!_{4} $ -inches.
Charles Tidwell set a new record for the Jayhawkers, knocking 2 second off of the 60-yard dash record of :06.4 which has stood for 12 years.
Jayhawkger Bill Tillman tied a record set last year by OU's Phil Frazier in the 60-yard high hurdle. The time was: 107.5.
Olympic champion Al Oerter heaved the shot put 56-feet 2inches and by doing so got the distinction of being the second man in conference history to go over 56-feet. The other man to go over this mark was former Jayhawker Bill Nieder.
KU-Sooners To Meet Again Soon
The Oklahoma squad was to travel on to East Lansing, Michigan where they will meet again with the Jayhawkers in the Michigan State Relays.
The Relays are expected to give the Jayhawkers a real test since some of the top track squads in the nation will be there. The results:
Mile—1 Tom Skutka, KU; 2 Gail Hodgson, OU; 3 Verlyn Schmidt, KU, time 4:15.4. (Old record, 4:17.9, Jan Howell, KU, 1957)
60-yard dash—1 Charlie Tidwell, KU; 2 Dee Givens, OU; 3 Ernie Shelby, KU, time :06.2. (Old record, :06.4, Laddie Harp, OU, 1946; Ouanah Cox, OU, 1947; Jim Denton, OU, 1956.)
60-yard high hurdles—1 Bill Tillman, KU; 2 Bob Henderson, KU; 3 Jim Denton, OU, time :07.5. (Ties record set by Phil Frazier, OU, 1957)
440-yard dash-1 Bill Pritchett, OU; 2 Ray Wyatt, KU.; 3 Bob Lida, KU, time :51.4.
2-mile run—1 Jerry McNeal, KU; 2 Don Greenlee, KU; 3 Brian Travis, KU, time 9:33.7.
High jump—1 Bob Cannon, KU, 6-feet $3\frac{1}{2}$-inches; 2-3 Kent Floerke; KU; Phil Lee, OU, 6-feet.
880-yard run—1 Skutka; 2 Bob Tague, KU; 3 Jay Field, OU,
time 1:57.0.
60-yard low hurdles—1 Shelby; 2 Givens; 3 Tidwell, time:
06.9. (ties record set by Jim Denton, OU, 1956).
**Shot Put—1** Al Oerter, KU, 56-feet 2-inches; 2 Don Erwin, OU, 53-feet 11-inches; 3 George Church, OU. 53-feet 6-inches.
Mile relay—1 Oklahoma (John Pellow, Glen Chowins, Hi Gernert, Pritchett) 2 Kansas.
Broad jump—1 Shelby, KU, 25-feet 4-inches; 2 Floerke, KU,
22-feet $11\frac{1}{4}$-inches; 3 Clarke Brunton, OU, 22-feet $5\frac{3}{4}$-inches.
(Old record 23-feet $9\frac{1}{4}$-inches set by Frank Mastin, KU, 1956.)
25
KANSANS LEAD—Ernie Shelby (middle) leads two other Jayhawkers in the hurdles. (Daily Kansan photos by Ron Miller)
McClellan May Not Be Able To Play At OU
Mike McCllan, the freshman football and track star who withdrew from Baylor University, enrolled at the University of Oklahoma Wednesday.
There was some doubt, however, that the controversial athlete would be allowed to compete on Oklahoma athletic teams.
Sam Boyd, head football coach at Baylor, said he refused Oklahoma's request for a letter releasing the forme$^{f}$ Stamford, Texas high school athlete.
Boyd said Gomer Jones, Sooner line coach, telephoned him Wednesday asking for a letter explaining that OU must have such a letter before it would allow McChellan to compete in athletic events.
Jones asked that the letter state that McCllan was released from his Baylor athletic scholarship, that the athlete had not been actively recruited to leave Baylor and that he had left the Texas school of his own free will, Boyd said.
Boyd said he could not write the
letter because he felt Oklahoma had engaged in some recruiting of McClellan while he was at Baylor.
McCellan said the idea to switch schools was his own.
"Nobody on the Oklahoma coaching staff has ever contacted me while I was at Baylor," he said.
McClellan said he originally chose Baylor because he planned to concentrate on track but started playing freshman football and liked it.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Thursday. Feb. 6, 1958
Men's Houses Name New Officers
Foster Hall
Other officials elected were Norman Dudey, Wichita, vice president; Walter Palmer, Garden City, social chairman; Robert Yaple St. Joseph, scholarship chairman; James Rowland, Parsons, intra-dorm representatives. All are iumors.
Richard Willhite, Toronto sophomore, intramural chairman.
James Williams, Almena secretary; Merlin Stigge, Washington, treasurer; Jerry Laughlin, Overland Park, AGI representative; Harold Sanders, Winchester, historian; Herbert Dixon, Kinsley, song leader. All are freshmen.
Sigma Phi Epsilon
. . .
Robert Berkebile, Kansas City,
Mo. junior, has been elected presi-
dent of Sigma Phi Epsilon fratern-
ity, for the spring semester.
Other officials ected were A. Thomson Reece, vice president, James Westhoff, recording secretary, both Gardner juniors; Terry Mann, Prairie Village, comptroller, Kenneth Rock, Abilene, historian, both sonhomes.
* *
Alpha Epsilon Pi
Alpha Epsilon Pi fraternity pledge class elected Herbert Silerman, New York City freshman, president for the spring semester.
Other officers elected are Dennis Partnoy, Kansas City, Mo. vice president; Joel Saren, Levittown, N. Y., secretary; Michael Neufeld, Brooklyn, N. Y., treasurer, all freshmen; Byron Bloch, Chicago junior, sentinel.
--depends on how well the clothes fit the activities.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
John Adams, Larned junior, has been elected president of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity.
Other officers elected were Richard Hargrove, Chanute, vice president; Virgil Sandford, Winfield, treasurer;
Weldon Fate, Kansas City, Mo., chronicleer; Joe Eichhorn, Lawrence, intramural chairman; Dick Sharp, Kansas City, Kan., social chairman; George Dipman, Larned, warden, all juniors.
Bruce Wingerd, recorder, Thomas Coen. Herald, both sophomores; Kent Overbey, Kirkwood, Mo. freshman, correspondent. ___
Wise Women Plan Buying
Much thoughtful planning and skillful buying is needed to build an adequate wardrobe for the college woman.
Dollars are important to a college student and many can be saved by getting a clear picture of the clothes you already have and listing the items that you need.
Money can be wasted when suits, dresses, coats, hats and other items are purchased without thinking in terms of a total plan.
To know what kind of clothes to plan for, list the places visited and the things done regularly—classes, church, exchange dinners, meetings, dances and shopping.
Write down the clothes worn in each situation. In a separate column list accessories—hats, jewelry gloves, ties, purses—worn with each outfit. By changing accessories, one suit or dress can often go several places and serve several purposes.
Go through your closet, drawers and boxes. Separate your wardrobe into three groups; items to be worn "as is," items needing repairs or alterations, items no longer wearable. List all wearable items under headings such as coats, sweaters, skirts, suits, slacks, accessories.
Then compare the inventory with the list of regular activities. Whether or not a wardrobe is functional
A. G. H. M. R.
DANA HAGLUND
Couples Announce Winter Engagements
Haglund-Greiner
Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Haglund, Wichita, announce the engagement of their daughter, Dana, to Dennis Greiner, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Greiner, Pasadena, Calif.
Miss Haglund is a junior in the School of Education and a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. Mr Greiner is a senior in the School of Business and a member of Phil Delta Theta fraternity.
No wedding date has been set.
Bearlev-Mover
Mr. and Mrs. J, T. Bearley, Atwood, announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary Jo, to Phillip Moyer, son of Mr. and Mrs. V. B. Moyer, Clifton.
Miss Bearley is a January graduate of the University and was a resident of Sellards Hall. Mr. Moyer is a senior in the School of Education.
A summer wedding s planned.
Make a list of new clothes needed to round out the wardrobe to make it more serviceable or attractive.
On The Hill
Delta Gamma sorority and Delta Chi fraternity will hold a roller skating party tonight.
Delta Gamma
The chaperones will be Mrs. Mary Wigton and Mrs. Ethel Harmon, housemothers.
--smoker at 7:30 tonight in the chapter house.
Alpha Phi Omega
Alpha Phi Omega service fraternity recently initiated ten members in Danforth Chapel. Following the ceremony, the initiates were honored at a banquet at the DineA-Mite.
The initiates are John Myers, St. Joseph senior; George Dodd, Ocean Lake, Ore., Robert Onek, Hiawatha, Jim Rowland, Parsons, all juniors; Larry Kevan, Larry Ostertag, Kansas City, Kan., Roy Mock, Kansas City, Mo., Robert Shelton, Grand View, Mo., all sophomores Joe Palmer, Kansas City, Kan, freshman
Nu Sigma Nu
Nu Sigma Nu medical fraternity will hold its annual costume ball, Cadaver Capers, Saturday at the chapter house.
The chaperones were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lolly. Mr. Lolly is a teaching assistant in physiology.
***
Theta tau professional engineering fraternity will hold a rush
Theta Tau
. . .
SEE Seven Year Itch
NOTE—No need to scratch.
This is a show with a
new kind of action.
UNIVERSITY THEATRE
Feb.11, 12, 13, 14
L. Worth Seagondollar, associate professor of physics, will speak on his experiences while working on the atomic bomb at Los Alamos, N.M.
---
Robert Samp, Medison, Wis., will be guest of the Nu Fiat. 18. Dr. Samp is the national secretary of the fraternity.
Banana oil or pear oil is known chemically as isoamyl acetate. Outside of the food industry it is used in manufacturing photographic films, leather, paints and varnishes.
Butter can be made from the milk of zebus, but no one has ever bothered to do so because zebus are not generally found in the U.S.
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Clothes, radios, watches, cars—if you have them, Kansan Want Ads will help you sell them.
Take advantage of Kansan Want Ads' high readership and low cost. (5 times for $1)
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Thursday, Feb. 6, 1958
University Daily Kansan
CLASSIFIED ADS SHOP YOUR
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.
Page 7
HELP WANTED
TECHNICIAN wanted half time or more to assist in Mammalian Genetics Laboratory with microscopical technique, cell counting, etc. Phone number: 0594 or 589.
FOR RENT
HOUSE at 825 Rhode Island, has 2 fur-
nished apartments. $30 per month. 2
families could use it. Contact Acme
Cleaners or see Owen Edgar. tf
ROOM & BOARD in private home for male student, Call VI 3-5131. 2-6
TWO ROOMS FOR RENT. Ideal for buddies. Private bath. Linens furnished. New mattresses. 1001 Maine VI 3-0816 2-7
SLEEPING ROOMS, Hollywood beds,
nwly redecorate room and board,
newly reposition i 2-803
FIRST FLOOR nicely furnished 2 room apartment, with sun porch. Private entrance and both. Very good location, 108 square feet. Utilities paid. VT VI 3-0162. 2-7
ROOM FOR TWO BOYS. 1/2 block from
Union. Cooking privileges if desired
$20. 1222 Miss. VI 3-0418.
2-7
ROOM FOR BOYS linens furnished. One other student in house 1725 Tenn.
Susan G. Clark
FINE furnace heated, unfurnished three room apartment. First floor, private bath. Walk-in closet, range, refrigerator, gas fireplace, paid. Child accepted. 2-10 VI. SI 3-7038.
1st floor apartment for rent at 1000 Miss.
Unfurnished. 5 rooms. Private bath. Utilities
paid. $85 per mo. To see call VI 3-1633 or 1979. 2-11
THREE ROOM furnished apartment, three blocks from campus. Utilities paid, share bath with kitchen. Rent $48.50 per month, be seen 16am. Terected call VI 3-4897 after 5 p.m. 2-10
SINGLE ROOM for KU man. Private entrance and private bath. Telephone and operator. mens furnished. See after 1105. R. W. V. enough away for parking permit. 2-10
LARGE one room efficiency apartment for one or two boys. Near campus. Central heat, quiet. VI 3-6158. 2-7
ROOMS FOR BOYS. One-half block from Union. Clean, must be quiet. Available at once. 1244 La. 2-10
NICE FURNISHED single southest room. Large closeet, linens furnished room. Smaller prefer senior or upstairs classman. Call. Miss 5:30. Phone V-11 32-2909. 839 Miss
BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED room Wall to wall carpeting, three direction exposures in enclosed thumbnails furnishing Upperclassroom preferred week 2-12 VI 3-6010, 1301 New Hampshire.
CLEAN FURNISHED basement apartment. Outside windows, large close, good stove, electric refrigerator. For a market kitchen and entrance.付费 2,520 Ohio 12-12
NEW BASEMENT apartment for four boys. Mrs. Zeller, 1820 Nalsmith Dr. VI 3-7593. 2-12
ROOM AND BOARD for one student.
Family style meals. 1130 Kentucky. VI
3-1585. 2-12
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TRANSPORTATION
RIDERS or car pool, Kansas City, Mo to Lawrence, Kan. Mon., Wed., Fri. 8-5 Contact Howard Freeman, 5319 Tracy, K.C. M. Call JA 3-5002. 2-10
DRIVERS WANTED for car pool from Argentine-Turner Arrive KU 8 a.m. depart 5 p.m. Mon. to Fri. MA 1-5382
RIDERS WANTED from southwestern vicinity greater K.C. Mo. 8 to 5 daily. Monday thru Friday. Reasonable rates. Call W. G. Engle RA 2-6779. 2-11
FOR SALE
WESTERN CIVILIZATION NOTES. All new, organized by weeks, indexed, over house resevative or call VI 3-7553 VI 2-0736.
VI 2-0395 for free delivery.
K&E drawing instruments used 1/2 semester; engineering kit, T-square, board, and slide rule. Almost new. Inquire Apt. 7B Sumyside. 2-7
TWO BEDROOM HOUSE in Sunset Hills for sale by owner. Excellent condition. Garbage disposal. Nice for couple. Phone VI 3-9147. 2-14
STUDENTS AND FACULTY: Take advantage of one-half price rates on Time. Postpaid magazines magazines both new and renewals. Process promptly. Call VI 3-0124.
UNDERWOOD PORTABLE champion typewriter. One year old. Like new, reasonable. Phone VI 3-6902. 2-7
TWO RECAPPED SNOW TIRES 710x15 white sides, new tubes $25. Ladies' figure skates $36. Several albums of theapolisian Art. Miniatures. VI 3-623 1603 W. 2nd St.
Amateur radio station-National NC-125 receiver, Johnson Ranger transmitter, low pass, mike, relay. Phone VI 3-6455 2-6
DRAWING SET T-Square, set of drawing instruments, complete packet with paper. Used only two weeks, 20% off VI 3-4223 after five. 2-10
22 and 38 top break revolvers; three grades; fair to good $10; better $1.50; excellent $1.50. New Star .22 automatic, 10% below list price. 22 rifles, $7.50 and up. Shotguns, antique Smith and Wessons, others. 1948 Plymouth four door, reliable transportation. $50. Peter Des Jardins, 1138 Miss. 2-11
LONGAR-XENON C f.4/80mm Telephoto and Curtar-Xenon C f.5/63mm Wide Angle lenses for Retina III-C and Retina Reflex cameras at half list price. Contact Bill Nofsinger at 520 Louisiana or call VI 3-0797. 2-12
3ERMAN "REGULA" 35mm camera Perch, almost new, f.2.8, automatic timer, in exposure, midnight, shutter, r camera, Paid $10, Yours lear- 9 I-35229 after 5:30 p.m.
AUTO PARTS AND TIRES
New or Used
1957 ENGLISH METROPOLITAN hardtop for sale by owner. Fully equipped with radio, fresh-air heater, meter, windshield wipers, white sidewall rear outelet, and continental kit. Low mileage 30-35 miles per gallon $1,235. Call VI 2-0470 or VI 3-6934, or see at 2329 Ohio.
TELEVISION—17 inch Firestone table
model. Good condition. $30. After six
n.m. VI 3-5556. 2-12
Auto Wrecking
And Junk Co.
East End of 9th St.
VI 3-0956
LEROY LETTERING SET. Good condition.
VI. 3-3105           2-7
SMITH-CORONA portable typewriter, "silent" model. Four years old. Good case, good typewriter, good price. Ask for Jane at VI 3-5799 after five. 21
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Prompt and accurate service. Call VI 3-6933, 1621 W. 20th St. tf
BUSINESS SERVICES
FLAT TOPS a specialty. KU Barbershop 411 W. 14th St. Just under the hill. Clarence Adamson, Mgr. ff
TYPIST: Experienced In theses, term papers, reports, etc. Immediate attention; fast accurate service. Mrs. Glinka, 1911 Tenn. Ph. VI 3-1240. tf
LIVE GIFTS - Nightingale Canary singers
Parakeets, all colors, from sunny Texas -
complete store of cages and stands. Fresh
foods and toys. Complete outfits for dogs
etc. sure we have alligators, fish, turtles
etc. Everything in the pet field. Grant's
Pet and Gift Shop. 1218 Connecticut.
Phone VI 3-2921. tt
PARKD
EXPERIENCED TYPIST will do typing and proofreading. Call VI 3-9373 anytime. tt
DRESS MAKING AND ALTERATIONS:
Formals, wedding gowns, etc. Ola Smith.
941½ Mass. Ph. VI 3-5263. tt
TYPIST: Experienced; theses, term papers, reports, etc. Fast accurate service.
Call VI 3-0177. Mrs. Jack Larson. tf
Loaded with equipment, including air conditioning. One owner, 8 months old Only 8,000 miles. Save over $2,000 off list price.
RENT A SINGER sewing machine by the week or month. Call VI 3-1971, Singer Sewing Center, 927 Mass. tf
BOOKS AND GIFTS
Your Ford Dealer in Lawrence
VI 3-3500
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TAILORING, DRESS MAKING, alternations on men's and women's clothes. Also drapes and slip coverings. Call VI 3-6557, 1400 Tenn. tf
TVPING OF ALL KINDS SOLICITED.
Prompt and efficient service. Regular rates. Ink, 1827 Arkansas, VI 3-4573 or VI 3-6860. tt
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Fast accurate service on theses, term papers, reports, etc. Phone Mrs. Phyllis Holden, VI 3-7529. **tf**
EXPERIENCED TYPIFY: Fast, accurate report for theses, reports and term papers. Regular rates. Mrs. Barlow, 606 Maine. Phone VI 3-7654. tf
TYPIST: Make reservations now to have theses, term papers, etc. typed by experienced typist. Standard rates. Mrs. Leatherwood. VI 1-8931. tt
LEARN TO DANCE now for holiday parties. Private lessons given. Beginners our specialty. Marton Rice Dance Studio, 908 Mo., VI 3-6838. If
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Former secretary will type terms, term papers and theses. Fast accurate service at regular rates. Call VI 3-8568. tf
KU FACULTY WIFE wants one or two children to care for during week. Located just off campus, south of hill. Call VI 3-5434. 2-7
TYPING AND IRONING at low rates.
Proofreading included. Call VI 3-9375 anytime.
tf
SEWING fancy and plain. Bring your ideas and we will make them. Reasonable prices. Also Knapshoes for sale. 1001 Maine VI 3-0816. 2-10
WANTED, TYPING. Experienced in typing term papers and theses, etc. VI 3-4409. 3-3
APPROVED NURSERY SCHOOL. Day care for pre-school children. Phone VI 3-0272. 1728 Mass. 2-11
TYPING: Fast, accurate, dependable at regular rates. Will type terms, term papers, theses, on electric typewriter Phone: Mrs. Donna Virr, tr 3-8669
CASH LOANS ON YOUR SIGNATURE ONLY
for Jr., Sr, Graduate Students call Paul R. Gantz at
BENEFICIAL FINANCE CO.
8331/2 Mass.—Ph. VI 3-8074
WANTED
OVERNIGHT CASE. brown Sunsuite.
In viensity Llac Lane Phone
VI 3-2072
LOST
BLACK RIMMED GLASSES between Varsity theater and 11th and Ohio on Jan. 29. Reward. Call VI 2-0676. 2-10
WANTED student laundry. Reasonable rates. Washing or ironing or both. 345 Indiana. tf
1957 Mercury Turnpike Cruiser
MISCELLANEOUS
STUDENT to share apartment at 1305
Vermont with veteran. Phone VI 3-4297.
BEVERAGES—All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent closed paper bags. Picnic, party supplies, anthral, 6 and Vermont. Phone VI 0350.
USED baby crib. Phone VI 3-9329. 2-12
MEALS. Eat at the Nu SigmaNu house on the campus, every day but Sunday evening. Call Bruce Wenger, VI 3-2565 1241 La. 2-11
THE ANNIVERSARY of the birth of Lincoln will be commemorated on Sat. Feb. 8 at 8 p.m. Admission by invitation only. Guest speaker: A. Lincoln R.S.V.P. 2:7
SERVICE DIRECTORY
BEAUTY SHOPS
Driscoll Beauty Shop
908 Mass. VI 3-4070
RADIO REPAIRS
Beaman's Radio & TV
1200 N. Y.
VI 3-1075
Pine's Radio & TV
1100 Conn.
VI 3-7738
Gravitt's Automatic Laundry 913 N.H. VI 3-6844
SELF-SERVICE LAUNDRIES
Rogers Launder-It 1407 Mass. VI 3-3303
WATCH REPAIRS
Wolfson's Credit Jewelry
743 Mass. VI 3-4366
725 Mass. Parsons Jewelry VI 3-4731
AUTOMOBILE REPAIRS
Anderson-Shaw Auto Service
612 N. 2nd VI 3-8943
Jim Clark Motors
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan Thursday. Feb. 6, 195
Mary Joan
Makeup For Cosmetic Contest
Three KU women (see above photo) have qualified as entrants in a college beauty queen contest sponsored by a cosmetic manufacturer. They are Arden Weston, Blue Springs, Mo. junior, Watkins Hall; Joan Moyer, Hinsdale, Ill. senior, Delta Gamma; and Mary Sue Price, Coffeyville junior, Alpha Omicron Pi.
One of these women will be selected by popular vote to represent KU in the regional contest. Votes should be sent to Campana, Batavia, Ill. and must be postmarked no later than midnight April 15.
They Live It Up Below Murphys
A rent-free apartment is unusual under any circumstances—especially in Lawrence where apartments are hard to find. But comfortable and modern rent-free living quarters do exist right here on the KU campus.
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy's address happens to be 1532 Lilac Lane, but that is also the home address of five KU students who were fortunate and deserving enough to qualify for the Murphy's basement apartment.
The students who live in the basement of the Chancellor's home are Jim Cederburg and Duke Fleckenstein, Herndon sophomores; Paul and John Hansen, Wamego graduate students, and Terry Travis, Merriam pre-medicine student.
In an interview with a Daily Kansan reporter, John Hansen said that the apartment is a little better than some Lawrence apartments.
Lots of Room
Hansen, who moved into the apartment at mid-semester last year, explained that the apartment's three spacious rooms include a study area, lounge, bedroom, kitchen with
a dinette table, hot plate, and refrigerator, and a recreation room.
"We do all our own cooking and think we're fairly good cooks," he said. "And we do have parties." One look at the hi-fi set and large record library was proof.
Hansen said he had learned of the apartment from three law students who had previously occupied the rooms. They recommended him to Mr. and Mrs. Ted Roberts, personal assistants to Chancellor and Mrs. Murphy, who determined his financial need and scholastic ability. Final approval was given to him, and Hansen moved in.
The apartment was remodeled a few years ago and has been available to deserving students since Chancellor Murphy came to KU.
Hansen said he and his roommates were rarely aware that KU's Chancellor and family lived "unstairs." Only on Sunday mornings when they hear the Murphy children running across the floor are they reminded of their unusual and pleasant address
Eight Win Scholarships
Eight women's residence hall scholarships, each worth $150, have been awarded for the spring semestre. Spencer Martin, director of aids and awards, has announced.
Recipients are selected on the basis of scholarship, activities and need. About 50 women live in each of the four women's scholarship halls, Miller, Watkins, Sellards and Douthart.
The scholarship winners: Gwenevere Jones, Chapman; Joan Kennedy, Omaha, Neb.; Billie Kneebone,
Harvard Offers Scholarships
Scholarships and stipends worth nearly $50,000 are available to outstanding students admitted to the Harvard Business School for the 1958-59 fall semester.
Students interested should write for information or applications to the Admissions Board, Harvard Business School, Boston 63, Mass.
Neodesha; Betti Kramer, Tulaa Okla, all freshmen; Marilyn Unruh, Sterling, and Bertha Nordstedt, Hutchinson, both sophomores, and Jaceline Granger, Kansas City, Mo., and Adele Schmidt, Arlington, both juniors.
Tulsa Editor To Deliver W. A. White Talk
Four Debaters To Represent KU
Four students will represent the University of Kansas in the annual Northwestern University debate tournament Friday and Saturday at Evanston. Ill.
Jenkin Lloyd Jones, editor of the Tulaa Tribune, will give the ninth annual William Allen White lecture on "The Inexact Science of Truth Telling" Monday, Feb. 10 at 3 p.m. in Fraser Theater.
Debaters selected by Dr. Kim Giffin, KU debate coach, are Wanda Welliever, Oberlin; Kenneth L. Irby, Fort Scott; and William A. Summers, Wichita, all seniors, and Raymond L. Nichols, Lawrence sophomore.
Mr. Jones will be awarded the first William Allen White Foundation certificate for editorial leadership during the meeting.
Jones will be introduced by Rolla A. Clymer, president of the foundation and editor of the El Dorado Times.
A. E. SMITH
JENKIN LLOYD JONES
Officers will be elected at the foundation's annual board meeting at 10 a.m. Monday in the William Allen White memorial reading room, 104 Flint, Dean Burton W. Marvin of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information will give the foundation report. Dean Marvin is the foundation director.
The foundation's fifth annual certificate of journalistic merit will be given to a Kansas editor at a 12:30 luncheon in the Kansas Room of the Union. Dwight Pavton, first vicepresident of the foundation and editor of the Overbrook Citizen will present the award.
Guests at the luncheon will be Gov. and Mrs. Docking, trustees of the board, university administrators, heads of student organizations and boards in the journalism school and other Kansas journalists.
The local chapter of Sigma Delta Chi will honor Mr. Jones with a dinner at 6:30 p.m. in the Kansas room of the Union. He is a member of the professional journalistic fraternity. An informal talk by Mr. Jones will be followed by a question and answer period and group discussion.
Reservations and dinner tickets are available to the public for $1.50 at the Daily Kansan Business office in Flint Hall.
Two KU debaters will go to Efingham Friday to participate in a high school convocation.
High School To Hear Debate
Discussing the "right to work" bill will be Larry Ehrlich, Russell affirmative, and Robert Kimball. Derby, negative, both freshmen.
Wilmer A. Linkugel, instructor of speech and drama, will moderate the debate.
According to Mr. Linkugel, convocations such as these afford college debaters opportunities to adapt to large audiences. This experience is valuable when the debaters represent KU in various tournaments in Kansas or across the nation.
Hippopotamuses rarely attack people, but enraged bull hippos have been known to lift boats out of water and bite or slash holes in the hulls, the National Geographic Magazine says.
'Sky Full Of Junk' Or-
American Satellites Mean Progress,Publicity
"The Explorer satellite shows the U. S. has the capability to put up a satellite or do other important things, even though we don't always do them immediately."
That's what Col. Ralph Hanchin, department head for the Army ROTC at KU, said about the significance of the U. S. earth satellite.
Feature Films Scheduled
The KU Bureau of Visual Instruction has announced the spring semester schedule for the Film Feature series.
Both faculty and students are invited to see the films, shown each Wednesday at 4 p.m. in Bailey projection room:
Feb. 12 "Face of Lincoln," "Eman-
cipation Proclamation."
The schedule:
19 "Death of Socrates," "Roger Williams, Founder of Rhode Island."
26 "Plants and Animals," "Crystal Gazing" (color), "Sea Shore Oddities" (color).
March 19 "Riches of the Earth" (color), "Earthquakes and Volcanoes" (color).
26 "Wooden Faces" (color) "Buma
—African Sculpture Speaks" (col-
or).
April 9 "Decatur's Raid on Tripoli" "Admiral Dewey's Victory at Manila."
16 "Hemo the Magnificent" (color).
16 "Hemo the Magnificent" (color).
23 "Rediscovered Harmonies" (color).
"People of the Netherlands"
(color).
NCTE Judges Headed By Prof. Albrecht
Professor W. P. Albrecht, chairman of the department of English, recently became Kansas chairman of achievement award judges for the National Council of Teachers of English.
The N.C.T.E. gives achievement awards, aimed at giving significant public recognition to outstanding high school students in English, and to recommend them for college scholarships on the basis of winning essays.
Certificates of recognition will be given to Kansas high schools having winning students. A scroll will be publicly presented to the winners. Runners-up in the contest as well as winners will be recommended to colleges for scholarships.
The number of Award winners per state is the same as the number of U. S. Representatives in the state Kansas will be entitled to six winners.
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He went on to say, "It shows the nation we aren't as far behind as some of our citizens thought."
Others at the University had varying opinions on the significance of the Explorer.
The Explorer, America's first earth satellite, was placed into orbit late Friday night. It was carried into space by the Army's Jupiter missile. It is now circling the earth, sending out information about its flight by radio.
Elinor Hadley, Kansas City sophomore, "It is significant in that it shows even if we are behind Russia in actual technical output, we're definitely in the race."
Calvin VanderWerf, professor of chemistry, said, "It's major meaning at the moment is more political than scientific, because the Russians have already put up a satellite. The Ex-plorer restores our prestige in the minds of people both here and abroad."
Not Whole Story
Max Dale, Lawrence senior, agreed. "It shows that the U. S. has progressed in keeping up with the Russians. Russia being first doesn't mean the whole story," he said.
Sandra Day, Kansas City, Mo. freshman, felt, "It's just to show we can keep up with the Russians."
Charles Tuttle. Topeka junior, "It shows that the worry and screaming and hollering of the American public was premature."
The final thought on the U. S. satellite looks to the future with a bit of humor. Martha Holmes, Lawrence somhomore, said, "If they don't stop shooting up all this stuff, the sky is going to be full of junk."
GUADALAJARA
SUMMER SCHOOL
The accreditied bilingual school sponsored by the Universidad Autonoma de Guadalajara and members of Stanford University faculty will offer in Guadalajara, Mexico, June 30-Aug. 9, courses in art, folklore, geography, history, language and literature. $225 covers tuition, board and room. Write Prof. Juan B. Rael, Box K, Stanford University, Calif.
Adv.
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AIL
We only sell our gas from pumps with a crown.
LEONARD'S Standard Service 9th & Ind.----VI 3-9830
'Enrollment System Needs Revision'
Friday, Feb. 7, 1958
Two All Student Council presidents have agreed that a general shakeup in the enrollment system would curb future violations.
Bob Billings, Russell junior and ASC president, and Jim Schultz, Salina senior and 1956-57 president, told The Daily Kansan Thursday that the fault is in the system and blame should not rest too heavily with the persons immediately involved.
"In my three and a half years here this enrollment business (early enrollment out of turn) has gotten to be an accepted practice—so why put all the blame on two people," Shultz said.
JIM SCHULTZ
"I think the administration should take some positive action rather than all these reprisals," he said. "It's ridiculous to put a third of the student body on probation."
ALEXANDER
"Maybe the whole enrollment procedure should be investigated. When a third of the students are violating the procedure, there's something wrong with the system."
'Administration Lax'
Billings agreed with Schultz in part.
"The whole problem comes from laxity in the administration of enrollment" he said. "The system definitely needs to be corrected."
Billings said members of the ASC would meet with the dean of students' advisory board, and possibly appoint a committee designed to correct the failings of the enrollment system, if a committee seemed to be the proper way to handle the problem.
Although both thought the students were receiving undue attention for the action, each expressed no condonation for the act.
Daily hansan
Schultz said, "I don't condone
guys forging names, but it's the overall problem they should work on." Billings said, "You can't condone students going to the extremes of forging enrollment forms. The best solution is to remove the source of temptation."
As one means of curbing the enrollment problem Schultz mentioned the pre-enrollment system, which is used at other schools including Kansas State College.
BOB BILLINGS
Pre-enrollment Might Help
He said he and other ASC members have been unsuccessful in efforts to interest the University in the system.
Billings' comment on the pre-enrollment alternative was, "In actual practice, it might be hard to please everybody with such a system."
I am a teacher in the fourth grade. I have been teaching for 30 years and I love teaching. I am always looking for ways to help students learn and I enjoy helping them understand the material. I am a passionate teacher and I am always willing to work with students to make learning fun.
Dance To Follow Saturday Game
A dance in the Kansas Union ballroom will follow the basketball game Saturday night. The Collegians combo will play.
Committee chairmen for the dance are Rex Howell, Macksville sophomore, general chairman; Donna Laptat, Olathe freshman, refreshments and tickets, and Sally Mack, Topeka sophomore, publicity.
LINCOLN, Neb. — (UP) — Confessed mass slayer Charles Starkweather will be questioned about four murders in Wichita and Carlsbad, N. M., authorities here said today.
The Wichita officers were interested in the resemblance between the admitted shotgun slaying here Dec. 1 of Robert Convert, 21, service station attendant, and the Nov. 26 slaying in Wichita of service station operator Paul Williams. Both men were shot on a rural road after having been robbed and abducted from the station.
Religious Emphasis Week beginning Sunday, Feb. 16, will feature a program of coffee discussions in the Kansas Union conducted by guest speakers and clergymen.
Charles Platz, Hutchinson junior, chairman of Religious Emphasis Week, said, "It is our hope that each student will find time in his schedule to attend some of these meetings and expose himself to these speakers, for it is an excellent opportunity for him to test his ideas."
Generally fair and cold this afternoon. Partly cloudy tonight and Saturday with scattered light snow west portion. Continued cold tonight and Saturday. Low tonight zero extreme northeast to 20 southwest. High Saturday 25 northeast to 30 southwest.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
To Question Killer In Wichita Death
A reception for all speakers will be held in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union on Feb.16 at 3:30 p.m.
Weather
'U.S. Fears Its Own Ideals'
100 More Involved In Forgeries Fracas
Since there will be no convocation this year, informative meetings will be held at an all-student forum, a faculty forum and various coffee hours in the Union.
America has lost the initiative of "the old Yankee trader" and is now afraid that American ideals "will not be attractive to underdeveloped nations." Robert G. Colodny, visiting assistant professor of history, said Thursday in a Daily Kansan interview:
"It seems the United States seems to have lost confidence in their ability to bargain and bargain successfully, he said. The Americans entertain fears that their own ideals will not be attractive to underdeveloped nations."
Religious Week Plans Forums
He said this is a reason the United States seems to be buying friends instead of trying to win them over. Prof. Colodnyd said he thinks there is little chance of a war with Russia in this age of advanced weapons.
War In Fiction Realm
55th Year, No. 82
He termed war as "one of the unnecessary interrudes in modern life.' Prof. Colomedoy commented that peaceful coexistence in the world "has already started." He indicated that people are so used to looking at the world in old obsolete ways that they can't realize coexistence is possible.
War If Fiction Realm "Any talk of a United States-Russian war belongs in the realm of science fiction," he said. "It is an idea that can be entertained by completely irrational minds. How many minds there are such as this I don't know. Modern war no longer provides the solution to today's political problems."
ROBERT G. COLODNY
A. R. S.
He said that although the Communist doctrine dictates eventual
"Russia has enormous territories undeveloped with enormous wealth untapped," he said. "And the Russians are shifting towards the participation of a broader segment of the population in the government, though still within the framework of a one-party state."
"There's a chance a country such as India could see success in the collectivism program in China and still choose Jefferson instead of Leonin as a basis for their government," Prof. Colodny said.
world domination, the Communists will try to, win the world over by methods other than outright war.
He said it would be possible for a country to adopt a government that was a combination of both Communism and Democracy.
Need To Work Together
Only when nations learn to work together in projects that can't increase their own power will there be real coexistence. The U. S. and Russia could do a great deal to help the economy of each other if only they could learn to get along, he said.
Prof. Colodny he thinks that if the United States and Russia continue to develop their economies as they are now, Russia could come abreast of the U. S. economic standards within 25 years.
Stolen Stamp Used Dean Woodruff Says
Approximately 100 more students are now under investigation for "irregularities in enrollment," L. C. Woodruff, dean of students, said Thursday.
"The smoke hasn't all cleared yet," Dean Woodruff said. "It appears a variety of different devices were used to gain access to the enrollment floor."
Get Free Shots Canuteson Says
Dr. Ralph I, Canuteson, director of the Student Health Service, issued a warning Thursday to students who haven't yet received polio and flu shots. He said both flu and polio shots are available to all students free of charge and for effectiveness should be taken right away.
Dr. Canuteson said national health authorities have mentioned possibilities of another Asian flu outbreak such as the one which struck the country last fall.
Dr. Canuteson said that students are more likely to get the flu after a vacation when they come back to school from different parts of the country.
Dr. Canuteson said they hope to avoid a situation such as the one that occurred last fall when there were 300 cases of proven Asiatic flu handled at Watkins Memorial Hospital.
These 300 cases were among 900 patients in the student hospital up to Thanksgiving vacation. Dr. Canuteson said the normal load in a year for the hospital is 1,200 students.
Dr. Canuteson indicated this was the opportune time for students to get polio shots. Health authorities recommend the shots be taken in the winter since the inoculations are not supposed to be given during the polio season. According to health authorities, the polio vaccine has reduced the number of paralytic polio cases about $85\%$ . Authorities are now recommending students have a fourth polio inoculation which has been proved to further reduce chances of the disease.
Dr. Camuteson said students who received their polio shots now could get their second shot before summer and the start of polio season. Authorities recommend 4 to 6 weeks between the first and second shots, 7 to 12 months between the second and third shots and 6 to 12 months between the third and fourth shots. Through January, 1,648 student
Through January, 1.648 sudents have received at least one polio shot.
Swimming Series To Begin Monday
A series of three articles dealing with the varsity swimming situation and facilities at KU will begin Monday on the sports pages of The Daily Kansan. George Anthan, Daily Kansan Sports Editor, will write the series.
The series will deal with KU's apparent deficiencies in swimming facilities as compared to other Big Eight schools, a survey of what other schools in the conference are doing in varsity swimming and the administration's views on the subject.
On Wednesday, the Senate Disciplinary Committee put 95 students on probation for early enrollment forgeries. Two of the 95 were disciplined by withdrawing their privileges of campus activities and driving automobiles on campus.
At a meeting Thursday night, the Disciplinary Committee placed three more of the first 95 students on what Dean Woodruff termed as "strict probation."
One student was denied the privilege of normal enrollment for the next two semesters, another was forced to make a contribution to the scholarship fund equivalent to the amount of money he made in selling the forged enrollments, and the third was placed on a very strict probationary status, Dean Woodruff said.
Stolen Stamp Used
In the latest findings the dean confirmed that a stolen registrar's stamp was used to gain early enrollment. The stamp was used on registration forms and activity cards by the students enrolling illegally.
Dean Woodruff said the status of the students involved is indefinite since the new developments "are still under investigation." He said it is possible that all of the 100 or none might be placed on probation, since the extent of their participation is not known.
Discovered By Registrar
The new irregularities were discovered by the registrar's office and sent to Dean Woodruff for action by the KU Disciplinary Committee.
The committee is headed by Dean Woodruff; Miss Emily Taylor, dean of women; Donald K. Alderson, dean of men.
Student members of the committee are Jason Ott, WaKeeney, second year law; George Blackburn, Joplin, Mo., John Spanbauer, Kansas City, Mo., and Joy Yeo, Manhattan, seniors; Ruth E. Shankland, Kansas City, Kan., and Barbara Taylor, Prairie Village, juniors.
A.C.Hill Award Winner Named
William F. Kane, Stafford junior, has been chosen by the Journalism faculty to receive the Alfred G. Hill scholarship in journalism for the 1958-59 school year.
Kane, majoring in the advertising-business sequence of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information, will use part of the $200 scholarship this semester.
Mr. Hill, a 1917 KU graduate, established the scholarship in 1953. He is a former secretary of the Alumni Assn. Since leaving KU he has published newspapers in the Midwest and East. Currently he is editor and publisher of the Oak Ridger, Oak Ridge, Tenn.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Feb. 7, 1958
Protecting The Guilty
At latest count, 95 University students are involved in a picayune swindle concerning early enrollment cards.
By purchasing counterfeit cards for a dollar apiece, the students hoped to avoid the enrollment lines (which were nearly non-existent this year) and to insure enrollment in the classes they wanted before they were closed out.
The racket has been worked before. It happens that this year's crew was the first to get caught. Because of this, the argument has been raised that the names of the students involved shouldn't be made public.
The ironic thing, it seems here, is that several of the dollar bargain buyers were due to enroll on the first day of registration anyway.
Granted, the operators of the swindle were more unfortunate, or perhaps more clumsy, than the previous owners of the franchise. That seems a pretty puny excuse for their actions.
This is something like saying if ten banks are robbed, and only one robber is caught, his name should be kept out of the papers.
The Kansan would hardly want to print the names of the 95 suckers, but it seems the names of the men who made the profit would be news. A man robs a bank, he gets his name in the paper; get hit by a car, you get your name in the paper.
We don't have all the facts and facets of this case: only the Disciplinary Committee does. The committee decided not to throw the two out of school, and we can't argue with their decision.
These two small businessmen are adults, and they knew exactly what they were doing. However, the powers that be say that since they are students, they have the protection of anonymity.
The way things stand now, though, the names of the two are pretty well known around the campus. One of the rumored counterfeiters was called, and said only "No comment," which might be a good indication.
If anybody really has to know the names, it shouldn't be too hard to find out. Just call the campus police and see whose driving permits or registration cards have been revoked, or look on the list of contributions to the scholarship fund.
If the two whose names are being mentioned aren't guilty, they're being done an injustice. If they are, publication of their names won't hurt them among their friends, who probably know about it already, and it would protect the reputations of others who might be suspected.
Seems a shame: the University, among others is chastised for not turning out good scientists. It appears we can't turn out competent crooks either.
Are Finals Really Necessary?
Alan Jones
It is quite a while until the end of the semester will again roll around, but still fresh in most student's minds is last semester's final week. The students who found those six days tortuous ones, may be wondering if final week is really necessary.
That is a good question, and one to which no simple answer is available. There is a case both for and against finals. Which case has the most validity? That is up to the individual point of view.
Finals vary from the only test given during the semester to a glorified hour exam. The student's entire semester grade may depend on the final, or it may carry so little weight as to be almost negligible.
From the instructor's point of view the final test may tell him whether or not the student has gained anything from the course. Since the student is supposedly here at the University to learn, the instructor has a right to find whether or not the student is accomplishing this. Whether or not tests, especially finals, is the way to obtain this information is the question.
Instructors are of the opinion that a student who keeps up with the course material throughout the semester should already have the necessary knowledge to write a good final paper without having to cram.
Instructors who give only one test during the semester; the final, believe the student, since he is a college student, will diligently read his weekly assignments. Thus, with a few hours of
From the student's point of view, the instructors often fail to take into consideration the fact that his course is but one of several the student must study during the semester.
review he will have no trouble making a good mark on the final exam.
Of course the instructor knows the student is carrying more than two or three hours, but being human, he feels his course is as important as any. Thus he may assign more work than a student, who has five other courses amounting to 14 or 15 more hours, can find time to do.
The result is cramming before and during final week. By cramming the student can commit enough to memory to pass his final. But very few students learn much from cramming. For one thing they are under pressure to do a lot in a short time. Also, they may be interested in learning only enough to pass, and what they do learn is not retained very long.
Another point about final week is the time element. A student may have six finals in the first two days. Of course, he should have been ready for finals weeks in advance, but with term themes, papers and projects due he may have been pretty busy in the weeks preceding finals. So he may be left with only two complete days to brush up. And the pressure mounts.
Few people work well under pressure. And although it shouldn't be, final week is a week of tension and strain for most students. It seems foolish and unfair to base a student's entire semester grade, or a large part of it, on one such week.
Northern Bias Poll
An idea of the thinking of northern students was revealed in a poll taken at a Big Ten school.
—Del Haley
This was one of several student attitudes shown by a campus-wide human relations poll conducted and reported by the Minnesota Daily. Two professors, of sociology and journalistic research, aided in preparing and evaluating the poll.
Sixty-two per cent of students at the University of Minnesota do not believe fraternities and sororalties are justified in having bias clauses in their constitution.
Only 21 per cent said Greek organizations were justified in having bias clauses. But many, 38 per cent, said the university shouldn't disestablish groups because of such clauses.
Only two per cent interviewed believe the Negroid race is biologically inferior. Ninety per cent said Negroes were not biologically inferior.
Fifty-five per cent of the Minnesota students noticed that Negro students usually congregated in one place in the student union. Eighty-two per cent had no objection, while eight per cent thought it was objectionable.
So far as science knows, it has never rained cats and dogs, but it has rained fish and frogs. Small herring bounced down on Appin, Scotland in 1830 and in 1900 frogs rained down on Liverpool. These creatures had been picked up at sea and from marshlands by waterspouts.
—Associated Collegiate Press
Short Ones
Ostriches never, never bury their heads in the sand or anything else. As birds go, the ostrich is not stupid but smart. The males will decoy enemies away from nests by staggering off and then collapsing as though dying. The males rule over three to four females who lay their eggs in the same nest. At night, the male sits on the eggs.
university of Kansas student newspaper
triweekly, because it became
triweekly 1905, due to 16 1912
Daily Transan
Extension 251, news room
Extension 376, business office
Extension
Montreal, Quebec and Daily Press Association.
Associated Collage 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 period except Saturday and Summer. Universities holiday as second-class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at Lawrence. Kan. post office under act of March 3, 1879.
Telephone VIking 3-2700
Dick Brown
Managing Editor
Larry Boston, Bob Hartley, Mary Naresh, Assistant Manager, Assistant Managing Editors; Leo Roy Lord, City Editor; Martha Crosier, Jack Harrison, Assistant Editor; Eileen Parker, Telegraph Editor; Mary Alden, tant Telegraph Editor; George Anthan, Sports Editor; Bob Macy, Assistant Sports Editor; Pat Swanson, Society Editor
NEWS DEPARTMENT
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Del Haley  Editoria Editor
Fevetton Hall, Martian Leroy
Zimmerman, Associate Editorial Editors.
INDEPARTMENT
Quotes From The News
Ted Winkler Business Manager
John Clarke, Advertising Manager; Ann Huston, National Advertising Manager;
Bill Irvine, Classified Advertising Manager; Tom McGrath, Circulation Manager; Norman Beck, Promotion Manager.
Philadelphia—Maj. Gen. John B. Medaris, chief of the Army ballistic missile agency in Huntsville, Ala., on the urgent necessity for the United States to achieve manned control of space:
"The blunt truth is that we are in a race against time with an adversary of no mean capabilities, who has committed to his effort a far greater percentage of his total resources than we have so far mustered."
Washington—President Eisenhower, on why his chief White House aide, Sherman Adams, has every right to make public addresses:
"He knows exactly what I believe, what are my convictions, my policies, and he attempts to make his speeches exactly in that line."
Joliet. Ill.-Nathan Leoepold. 52, appealing for parole after serving 38 years for the thrill-killing of 14-year-old Bobby Franks, on how he has changed since the 1924 Chicago murder that shocked the nation:
"I was an intelligent savage who knew no law except his own desires. I am no longer the conceited smart alexk kid, but an older man who humbly pleads for your compassion."
Hollywood—Actress Kathy Grant, wife of singer Bing Crosby, on the child they are expecting next August:
"We hope everyone will be as happy as we are."
Dean John S. McNown of K.U. is engineering science adviser to the National Science Foundation.
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Pill-Box To Be Built Near Lindley
University Daily Kansan
A concrete pill-box to house radio-active cobalt will be built in the parking lot west of Lindley Hall by the geology department in the near future, Edward J. Zeller, associate professor of geology, said in a Daily Kansan interview Thursday.
The pill-box, a protective de- $ ^{\textcircled{8}} $
The pill-box, a protective device, will be built around an 8-foot well and the cylinder of radio-active cobalt will be placed in the center of a large lead container, Prof. Zeller said. Under the auspices of the Atomic Energy Commission, the University geologists will use the radiation derived from the cobalt to experiment in determining the age of various Kansas rocks.
Capsules Of Rocks Insterted The process of experiment is to insert capsules of rock specimens into the cobalt tube by means of a sort of fish line. A lead plug is then placed over the well by means of pulleys. After several hours, the plug is lifted and the capsule brought up for testing
Prof. Zeller said that Kansas rocks have been subject to natural radiation in limestone for over 200 million years. With the use of radio-active cobalt, this radiation can be equalled in few hours, he said. When the rocks are subject to radiation for hours, measurements can be taken to determine their age.
Three students are working with Dr. Zeller. They are Ernest Angino, Lawrence; William C. Pearn, Sinclair, Wyo., and Frederick Siegel, Dorchester, Mass., all graduate students.
"Technically, we are studying radiation damage in crystalline solids." Dr. Zeller said "We are concerned with determining the geological age of rocks. This will be done by measurement of the amount of radiation damage produced under natural conditions by natural radio-activity."
Natural Vs. Artificial "We will then compare these natural effects with those which we produce artificially through the use of radio-active cobalt," Dr. Zeller explained.
EDWARD J. ZELLER
When questioned about the hazard in working so closely with radiation, Dr. Zeller replied that special perceptions are necessary, but with adequate shielding, little danger is involved. He added that the lethal gamma rays in the cobalt would kill a person within a short time if the individual became improperly exposed.
ATLANTA. Ga. —(UP)— Detectives suspect that two persons were involved in the looting of Charles Rinzler's home. On the missing list were two bottles of whiskey and two apples.
Burglar's Leave Evidence
Try Kansan Want Ads, Get Results
Official Bulletin
Items for the Official Bulletin must be brought to the public relations office. 222-A Strong, before 9:30 a.m. on the day of publication. Do not bring Bulletin material to The Daily Kansan. Notice should include name, place, date, and time of publication.
Friday evening services, 6:45 p.m.-7:15 p.m.
palm Beach Community Center, 1409
Tennessee
TODAY
Sigma XI—Kansas chapter, 7:30 p.m.
124 Malott. Speaker, Dr. John T. Wilson.
Assistant of geophysics, University of Toronto. Geophysics and Continental Evolution."
Heart-throb Ball, sponsored by Men's scholarship hall council, 8 p.m., Jawahry
Museum of Art, restored concert, 2 p.m.
Corelli—The Two Concerts Grosso, Op. 117
SUNDAY
KU Faculty Club, 5 p.m. H. A. Ireland,
Central Europe. Supper 5-30
to 4 p.m.
United Student Fellowship 5 to 7 p.m.
Congregational Church. Housewarming
Disciple Student Fellowship, 5:30 p.m.
Museum of Art, 125 West 6th Street,
"Religion in the Arts-Architecture."
MONDAY
Museum of Art record concert. 11 a.m.
and 3 p.m. Corell- The Twelve Concerts
Mathematics Club, 4 p.m., 203 Strong.
Marines Seek Retired Officers
Faculty members who are members of the Marine Corps Reserve or retired Marine officers are being sought for on-campus procurement officers for the Marine Corps, Maj. Willard N. Christopher, assistant professor of naval science, said Thursday.
Qualified faculty personnel should contact Maj. Christopher as soon as possible in the Military Science Building, KU extension 341.
"Those who take advantage of this offer will be able to earn a full year's retirement credits annually without leaving the campus," he said.
NASHVILLE, Tenn. — (UP)—Four men crossed the railroad tracks too fast, and today face safe robbery charges as the result. A police car happened to be behind the men's outo when the bump from the crossing jarred open the auto's trunk lid and disclosed the stolen safe.
Bump Baffles Burglars
Debating An Intellectual Sport, Says Giffin
"Debating is, in every sense of the word, an intellectual sport," Kim Giffin, associate professor of speech and debate team coach, said in an interview with a Daily Kansan reporter Wednesday.
In the actual debate, each individual is allowed 10 minutes to make his point and 5 for rebuttal.
"Debate tournaments are in some ways similar to the Big Eight holiday basketball tournament," he said.
The winners of this then move through the semifinals until a champion is determined in the final round.
Prof. Giffin said that most of the tournaments are invitational with the host teams inviting any number of schools from a given area or the entire nation, depending upon the size of the tournament.
Each school is usually allowed to bring two 2-man teams. This insures better representation of both sides of the question, Prof. Giffin said. Two teams also limit the possibility of one team debating another twice.
Coaches from the schools participating usually judge the debates.
A tournament involving a number of teams usually lasts two days. The first day is spent in four rounds of competition by each team with the eight teams compiling the most points meeting in the quarter finals on the second day.
Emporia State Gets Award From Docking
WICHITA —(UP)— Dr. John E. King, president of Emporia State College, today received on behalf of the school a citation for meritorious service presented by Gov. George Docking.
The award came at a meeting of the Kansas State Teachers Assn. It is in recognition of the services and facilities provided for physically handicapped students by Dr. King and Emporia State.
pating usually judge the debates.
"I'd rather have a coach judge, even one from another school," Prof. Giffin said, "because I know he would be qualified to evaluate and criticize and free from any petty bias."
The KU debate team is participating in a debate similar to the one described above at Northwestern University in Evanston, Ill. today and Saturday.
Experience in debate is a good base for future junior executives, Prof. Giffin said. He said that the training is invaluable when one has to sell an issue or a point to a board of directors and in other similar af-fairs.
PhotoContest Ends March 1
Deadline for the 13th annual collegiate photo contest, the nation's only photo contest exclusively for collage students is March 1. 1958.
Judging will be March 15 at the School of Journalism, University of Missouri, Columbia, Missouri. Among the judges will be Jimmy Bedford, instructor of journalism, and faculty adviser for the local Kapna Alpha Mu chapter, a professional journalism fraternity which is a sponsor of the contest.
The photographer submitting the prize winning portfolio will receive one week in New York as the guest of Life magazine plus a complete set of Encyclopaedia Britannica.
Any person regularly enrolled in a college or university can get additional information about the contest by contacting Mr. Bedford in 107 Flint Hall.
WHY-
Does The Bookstore Not Have Enough Textbooks For Some Courses?
The Reason Is Simply This:
No one knows exactly how many of you students will choose to enroll in each course. The people responsible for guessing how many books should be ordered for each course do the best they can, and most of the time they guess very close.
BUT-Sometimes certain courses astound everyone and the enrollment in them goes way beyond expectations, or in some courses the guess is simply too small. And, out of nearly 1,000 courses, sometimes we plain goof on a few.
If you have been unable to get the text you need, you can help us help you if you will come to the store and place your special order for the titles you need. Thus we will know how many extra copies we must re-order.
We regret the inconvenience caused you by textbook shortages and we will do our best to ease the pressure caused by the shortage.
STUDENT Union Book Store
in
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Pag Page 4 University Daily Kansan Friday. Feb. 7. 1958
THE KANSAS UNION Plans for a Wonderful Weekend
9:30 till 12 Saturday Night—
After the game. Dance to the Collegians at the SUA dance.
Sunday Morning-
Attend the Church of your choice, then have dinner at the Union Cafeteria.
Sunday Afternoon—
Bowling or Billiards, in the Union, of course.
5:30-7 Sunday Night—
Hallmark Cards Presentation-"Hans Brinker" or "The Silver Skates" on 5 Color TV sets in Union rooms.
7-8:30 in the Trail Room
Enjoy the organ music of Charles Kynard, while you have a steak or a snack.
THE KANSAS UNION
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Feb. 7. 1958
Page 5
Fiestas, Siestas, Plus Study
MARTHA AND JANE
WRAPPED IN A SERAPE—Sally Schofer, left, and Paula Brinkman adorn themselves in a souveneir shawl from their recent study in Mexico.
"When fiesta time comes the whole town turns out. The fiestas last two or three days. The people from smaller nearby communities come and there are fireworks, dancing in the streets and colorful decorations.
Take a little Spanish town set on a hillside where colorful, noisy fiestas highlight each holiday and a hush falls at siesta time and you have the perfect artists' haven, agree two KU women.
Miss Schofer and Miss Brinkman first learned of the school from Phillip Henderson, assistant professor of design at KU. They arranged with him to rent his summer home there.
"We did all our own cooking and shopped in the local market place," the women explained. "At first we were astonished that there was no attempt at cleanliness in the market. Later we accepted is as the natives do."
"The natives are of middle class Spanish descent or Indians, who are unbelievably poor.
Sally Schofer, Lawrence, and Paula Brinkman, Cimarron, both juniors, have returned to KU for the spring semester after studying art for one semester at the Institute de Allende in San Miquel de Allende, Mexico, 150 miles north of Mexico City.
"When we ate out we could get a complete Mexican dinner, soup rice, beans, meat, dessert and coffee for 35 cents."
"This quaint little village in the mountains looks just like a picture post card of Spain. The cobblestone streets are narrow. Homes are modest, but each one has a lush, green patio in the center," Miss Schofer said.
"Our most vivid memories of San Miquel are about the bull fights, the Christmas fiesta and the serendale we were given late one night," Miss Brinkman said.
man against beast, but man's gracefulness against the savageness of the animal. If it is done well it is beautiful."
"One must look at the bull fighter as the Spanish do," Miss Schofler explained. "It is not a matter of
Describing their Christmas in Mexico the women said, 'It was a lively and noisy one. For nine nights preceding Christmas there was a big procession through town. The people padaded behind a float of the nativity scene. School children, dressed in costumes, danced behind the float. Pinatas were strung over the streets. The people broke them and scrambled madly
It is estimated that at mid-century Catholic charities were spending $200 million dollars a year, Protestant 200 million and Jewish 165 million, notes a new Twentieth Century Fund report.
Miss Schofer and Miss Brinkman said their study in San Miquel was not like being foreign students.
for the treats and prizes which fell to the ground."
"All instructors at the institute spoke English and most of the students were from the United States or Canada, with a few from Europe." they said.
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy was graduated from KU in 1936 and received his M.D. from the University of Pennsylvania in 1941.
"We went to class five days a week from 9:30 a.m. to noon. After a siesta until 3:30 p.m., classes continued until 6 p.m." they said.
Pepper is a dried, unripe fruit whereas salt is a mineral which is mined or taken from the ocean.
Salt is used in dyeing fabrics glazing pottery, curing hides and making spap.
The nurses training course was set up at the University of Kansas in 1906.
Bonnie Becker's pinning to Paul Dixon has been announced by Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. Miss Becker is a Topeka sophomore and Dixon is a Briar, Mo, graduate student and member of Alpha Tau Omega.
... On The Hill ...
Becker-Dixon
Jaminet-Williams
The announcement was made by Jack Mullally, Mission freshman.
Gamma Phi Beta
Phi Kappa fraternity announces the pinning of John Jaminet, Cofeyville senior, to Barbara Williams of Merriam.
Gamma Phi Beta sorority announces the pinning of Jan Goldsby, Kansas City, Mo. junior, to Jon Bergstrom, Kansas City, Mo. senior and a member of Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity.
The pinning was announced by Nancy Callahan, Cleveland Heights, Ohio junior, Gwen Gray, Coffeyville, and Marilyn Henning, Ottawa, both sophomores.
A party was held at the Flamingo.
Acacia
The pinning of Sandra Brady to Paul Eliott, both Paola sophomores, has been announced by Acacia fraternity.
Mrs. D. H. Buie, housemother, announced the pinning at a dinner in the couples honor.
Chi Omega
* *
Jayne Allen, Topeka junior, has been elected president of Chi Omega.
Other officers are Pat Swanson, Newton, vice-president; Roberta Belt, Coffeyville, secretary; Barbara Wurst, Russell, treasurer; B. J. Everley, Eudora, pledge trainer; Kala Mays, Lyons, rush chairman; Nancy Harbes, Topeka, corresponding secretary; Rosemary Jones, Timkin, activities; Carolyn Hogan, Little Rock, Ark., personnel chairman. All are iumiers.
Ann Humann, Kansas City, Kan. assistant rush chairman; Virginia Marshall, Dallas, Tex., and Jean
Ashley, Chanute, alumnae files;
Anne McIlrath, Gread Bend, assistant house manager; Barbara Criss,
Wellington, house manager; Kay Allen, Rockport, Mo., and Julie Stanford, Concordia, decorations.
Carol Immer, Leawood, devotions; Sharon Hagman, Pittsburg, fire marshall; Betty Lynn Forgy, Wichita, house maintenance; Betty Wurst, Russell, house standards; Mickey Gibson, Webster Groves, Mo., intramurals; Ruth Rieder, Raytown, Mo., and Julie Stanford, Concordia, rush book; Virginia Kihm, Hutchinson, and Jan Jackson, Lawrence, scholarship files.
Rosemary Nation, Chanute, and Susie Elmore, Stafford, skits; Bev Baird, Topeka, social chairman; Kathy Hupp, Wichita, social and civic services; Helen Lorson, Chapman, song leader; Heidi Miller, Lawrence, vocations; Ruth Rieder, Raytown, Mo., scrapbook. All are sophomores.
..
Stephenson Hall
Phillip Heinschel, Smith Center junior, has been elected president of Stephenson Hall for the spring semester.
Other officers elected were David Leitch, Leavenworth, vice president, Keith Goering, Neodesha, secretary; Arnold Hoffman, Scott City, social chairman; Fred Pendergraft, Atchison, song leader, all sophomores.
Jack Salmon, Elkhart, treasurer; Jerry Albright, Haven, intramural manager; Edbert Miller, Valley Center, assistant social chairman, all freshmen.
Neal Logan, Garden City, interdorm representative; Levoy Hartung, Junction City, publicity chairman, Roy Hartley, Delphos, proctor, all juniors.
Theta Tau
Theta Tau, professional engineering fraternity, announces the pledging of Edward Giggs Tatum, Overland Park sophomore, and James Alan Clutz, Rochester, N.Y. freshman.
Trophies - Money Ribbons
Attention All Students, Administration, Faculty!
O
3rd Annual Daily Kansan PHOTO CONTEST
—2 Big Contests-Closing Dates: Feb. 28, April 25—
CAMERA
3 Divisions
Black & White (seven fields)
Color (slides or photos)
Jayhawker Publication (special subject for each contest)
如鱼游
Prizes
Trophy for best of each show & best of year. Ribbon & certificate for 1st, 2nd, & 3rd in each field. Certificate for Honorable Mention in each field. $10 cash for Jayhawker Publication Award.
Entry Blanks and Rules at Kansan Office, Flint Hall
Get Yours NOW!!
Get Yours NOW!!
Page 6
University Daily Kansan
University Daily Kansan
SPORTS Kansas Meets Cellar Clubs
After suffering its first loss in two seasons at Allen Field House, to K-State Monday night, Kansas meets the Big Eight's two cellar clubs, Nebraska and Colorado, in an attempt to climb back into the first division.
The Cornhuskers, 1-4 in the conference, meet the Jayhawkers for the first time this season, at 7:35 p.m. Saturday.A crowd of 15.000 is expected to be on hand.
Monday the Jayhawkers move to Boulder to close their season series with the Buffs.
The victories will move Dick Harp's team from fourth to third in the standings.
For the first time since the second game of the year, when Bob Hickman moved up at guard, Harp will change his starting lineup.
Al Donaghue To Start
Alan Donaghue, 6-5 sophomore from Kansas City Kansas' Wyandotte High School will replace his high school teammate, Monte Johnson at forward.
Donaghue played his best game of the year in Monday's 79-75 loss to K-State. In that game he scored eight points and did a creditable job of containing 6-9 Jack Parr.
Hickman was called to his Terre Haute, Ind. home early this week by the illness of his father. He returned to Lawrence Thursday and will take up his regular guard spot next to Bob Billings.
Six points separate Kansas from an undefeated league record. Also, free-throwing, in which the team fell 600 for the season after a 13 out of 24 night against K-State, must be improved.
Defensive retreat, another vulnerable spot, must be improved upon. The Wildcats scored 12 points by beating Kansas down-court and Nebraska, although smaller than K-State, is faster.
Huskers Lose Two Top Players
Nebraska has lost two important players since the start of the season. Coach Jerry Bush dropped his regular center, 6-7 Bob Mayo, from the squad just before the pre-season tournament. Lyle Nannen, alternate starter at guard, was declared scholastically ineligible this semester.
The game with Kansas Saturday night will be Nebraska's first stop in a southern swing that closes Monday at Norman. Nebraska is 6-10 overall while KU is 12-3.
Jerry Johnson Assumes Important Cage Role
A new face has risen to shine on the KU basketball scene this past week. Jerry Johnson, sophomore guard, upon becoming eligible this spring semester, assumed to a role of importance in the local sports picture.
From Chanute High School, Johnson came to the Allen Field House court in 1955 to play freshman basketball with Wilt. Loneski, and company. After a successful freshman season, Jerry dropped out of school for a year to work.
During the course of his "civilian" experience, Johnson played in the tough Lawrence Basketball League where his team won the championship.
Although playing only a short time in the K-State game, Jerry worked hard enough to make the travelling squad. As it is, he is now alternating sixth or seventh man on the varsity.
In speaking about Johnson, Dick Harp said. "Jerry has a lot of native potential. He is quick, fast and aggressive. He has a lot of the requirements we lack in other players. A kid with a lot of God-given ability like Jerry has, if he can find himself and play as he can play, will help us a lot."
Hampered By Sprained Ankle
Bothered in practice last semester bv a sprained ankle and a time-consuming job. Johnson has worked hard to achieve the respect he has now.
In talking about the recent loss to K-State, Johnson pointed out that KU suffered a psychological setback when they learned that it was almost impossible to get the ball in to Wilt. He said that the offense would have worked if the team had not tried to force the ball into the center and instead tried another method. Johnson related that by the time the Jayhawkers decided to alter the offensive situation, it was too late to change the outcome.
Finding little time between his studies and basketball practice to do anything extra-curricular, Johnson's favorite relaxation is singing tenor at the Alpha Phi Alpha vocal sessions.
Relaxes By Singing
Upon his own success, Johnson exclaimed, "The only way I could do it was to keep in training and practice as hard as I could."
College Basketball Results
The Cats had an easy time of it in their Thursday night Independent A game as they wrecked the Stephenson team, 63-36. Ron Johnston, of the Cats, was top scorer with 17 points, 11 on free throws.
Rounding out the Cats' scoring were Mo Courville 13, James Kerr 9, Ed Martin 8, Jerry Baker and Bill Brown 5 each, Bob James 4, and Don Feller 2.
Johnston Scores 17, Cats Win
Stephenson baskets were made by Phil Heinshel 15, Tom Coe 9, Jack Davis 4, J. R. Campbell 3, and Dave Leitch and Martin Zimmerman 2 each.
in another Independent A game Oread defeated Carcruth 41-36. Chuck Winfrey with 14, Kirby Clark 11, Tom Russell 8, Bob Mussell 4
Capital 82. Winnings 88
Texas Westes 92. Texas Lutheran 84
Holy Cross 17. N.Y.U. 7
West Cross "Irginia" 87. St. John's (N.Y.) 7
West Virginia State (Missippi) 11. Ill. 62
Massachusetts 65. Rhode Island 60
Connecticut 107. Vermont 95
Wm. & Mary 85. Hampden-Sydney 59
Western Michigan 79. Kent St. Louis 58
Caseburg 54
Case Tech 74. Fenn 63
Capital 82. Wilmington 68
Contributors to the Carruth score were McEhiney 12, Crawford 8, Macomber and Hall 6 each, and Wallace 2.
and Ken Allum and Gary Denning 2 each, were responsible for Oread's win.
The Phi Chi team was winner by a forfeit when the Jacks failed to produce enough man for their scheduled Independent A game.
There were two lopsided Fraternity B contests Thursday as Phi Gamma Delta smashed Phi Kappa Tau 83-9 and Alpha Tau Omega trounced Alpha Kappa Lambda 44-9.
Other results:
Psi IV 14; Phi Delta Theta II 44,
Delta Upsilon X 16; and Alpha Tau
Omega II 31, Alpha Epsilon Pi I
30.
The reason Markley has little hope for the meet is that Oklahoma has a swimming squad that commands as much respect as that school's football team.
Swimming Squad Hosts Tough Oklahoma Team
Independent A—Butterballs vs.
Chicken Pickers, 4:15; Radicals vs.
Pharmacy, 5:15; Beirhawks vs.
Templin, 6:15; YMCA vs. Foster,
7:15.
Fraternity C—Phi Kappa Psi I 33, Tau Kappa Epsilon IV 27; Delta Chi III forfeited to Delta Sigma Phi; Phi Gamma Delta IV 40, Phi Kappa
Games Today
Laidlaw will enter the 200-ward breaststroke. He now holds the best time of the year in the Big Seven, a 2:37.0 mark.
"Oklahoma will bring 10 or 12 top notch swimmers for the meet. We only have seven boys and we are truthful with ourselves—we know we can't beat them. We have three boys we think can make a pretty good showing against Oklahoma. Those are the ones we are heavily relying on to beat some of the OU boys." Markley said.
**Fraternity B**—Phi Delta Theta vs.
Tau Kappa Epsilon, 4:15; Sigma
Phi Epsilon vs. Delta Tau Delta,
4:15; Kappa Sigma vs. Sigma Nu,
5 p.m. Beta Theta Pi vs. Acacia,
5 p.m.; Sigma Alpha Epsilon vs.
Delta Upsilon, 5:45.
Jeffrey will be entered in the 200-yard butterfly. He has dipped as low as 2:27.5 in that event.
KU's swimming team faces what coach Jay Markley terms an almost hopeless situation Saturday at 2 p.m. as they host Oklahoma in the Jayhawkers first meet of the second semester.
The Oklahoma squad finished 7th in the nation last year and Markley commented to The Daily Kansan Thursday night that he thought the Sooners would be even better this year. The Oklahomaans are ranked in the top ten swimming teams in the nation at present, according to Marklev.
The Sooners are coached by Matt Mann, 2-time Olympic coach and winner of the Big 10 at Michigan for 16 years. Since moving to Oklahoma, his swimming teams have gone undefeated.
Pietty will enter the 440-yard freestyle. His best time in this event is 5:17.9 and he is expected to cause a lot of trouble for the OU distance men.
Mann Coaches Sooners
**Independent B—Nu Sigma Nu vs.**
Boosers, 6:30; NROTC vs. Delta
Function, 7:15; McCook vs. Don
Henry, 7:15.
Carl Lechner, a sophomore, has come within .2 second of the Big Seven record in the 200-yard breaststroke. His best time is 2:15.2, the record is 2:15.0.
The three boys Markley said he would rely on the carry most of the load are John Jeffrey, James Laidlaw and Jared Piety, all sophomores.
OU captain Dick Thatcher is the top man in the 200-yard butterfly for the conference. His best time is 2:26.1. He will also be expected to pick up points in the 100-yard butterfly and the 200-yard individua' medley.
The athletic office disclosed Thursday that the date of the Oklahoma-KU basketball game has been changed from March 1 to Feb.28.
Thatcher is Top Man
Oklahoma will have five outstanding men who Markley feels will give the Javahawks trouble.
John Phillips is a junior college graduate from California. He made junior college All-America last year and is exceptionally good in the sprints.
Jeff Farrell, Big Seven record holder in the 100 is the winner of last year's 220 in the conference.
Largest bell in the University of Kansas carillon weighs nearly 7 tons, the smallest 10 pounds.
OU Game Feb. 28
Bob Leonardt, Big Seven winner in the 50-yard freestyle last year with a time of 23.1 is back.
8. Lettermen On Baseball Squad
Kansas will swing south for a 4-game series against Rice and Houston before opening the newly-expanded 21-game Big Eight baseball schedule this spring.
The Jayhawkers open at Rice April 4-5 and play Houston April 7-8. Single games against Warrensburg Teachers and Wichita complete the non-conference slate.
Coach Floyd Temple is welcoming back eight lettermen from last year's fourth-place finishers which had a 9-8 conference mark and 11-11 over-all. This checklist includes two all-conference pitchers, Ron Wiley, and Larry Miller, and Jim Trombold, all-league and all-fifth district first baseman.
Other monogrammed players include pitcher Gary Russell; shortstop Barry Robertson, co-captain with Wiley; catchers Walt Schmidt and Barry Donaldson and outfielder Bob Marshall, who is of doubtful availability because of a recent knee operation.
Lost were Eddie Dater, third baseman-outfielder; Don Steinmeier, third base; second baseman Dale Gulledge and Don Pfutzenreuter, pitchers Gary Fenity and Bob Shirley, and outfielder Fuzz Martin.
The schedule:
April, 4-5—Rice, at Houston.
April 7-8—Houston at Houston.
April 11-12—Iowa State at Lawrence.
April 18-19—Missouri at Columbia.
April 22—Warrensburg at Lawrence.
April 25-26-Oklahoma State at Lawrence.
April 29—Wichita at Lawrence.
May 16-17—Kansas State at Lawrence.
May 2-3—Colorado at Boulder.
May 9-10—Nebraska at Lincoln.
April 21-22-Oklahoma at Lawrence.
Ted Williams Signs $125,000 Contract
BOSTON — (UP) — American League managers and players were dutifully warned today to be on guard for "one last, grand slam year" from Ted Williams of the Boston Red Sox.
One of the greatest, oldest and most terrible tempered players in baseball, Williams became the highest salaried Thursday when he signed his 1958 contract.
The Red Sox customarily do not disclose any figures, except to say that Ted received a raise over last year. But the salary was estimated to be about $125,000—highest in the game—and possibly highest in baseball history including an attendance percentage deal Williams reportedly insisted on with Red Sox general manager Joe Cronin.
One great big happy CARNIVAL of fun!
C.O. Whiting Presents
THE MISSOURI
One great big happy CARNIVAL of fun!
C.W. Whitney Presents
THE MISSOURI TRAVELER
All the rousing romance of a free and easy land!
TRAVELER
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starring BRANDON de WILDE - LEE MARVIN
GARY MERRILL - PAUL FORD
and introducing MARY HOSFORD
Scenicplay by NORMAN SHANNON HALL
Directed by JERY HOPPER - Produced by PATRICK FORD
Distributed by BUENA VISTA Film Distribution Co., llc.
NOW! SEE IT TODAY
GRANADA
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Friday, Feb. 7, 1958
n
University Daily Kansan
I 44,
Tau
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SHOP YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS
vs.
is vs.
vs.
oster,
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 fo 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.
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Page 7
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FOR RENT
HOUSE at $25 Rhode Island, has 2 furnished apartments. $90 per month. 2 families could use it. Contact Acme Cleaners or see Owen Edgard. tf
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NEW BASEMENT apartment for four
Mrs. Zeller, 1820 Naismith Dr.
3-7593 D-212
ROOM AND BOARD for one student.
Family style meals. 1130 Kentucky VI
3-1585. 2-12
TO LEASE, unfurnished three room, new ground floor apartment. Air conditioned. Stove, refrigerator and off street parking furnished. Phone VI 2-0179 or VI 3-1277.
TRANSPORTATION
RIDERS or car pool, Kansas City, Mo.
to Lawrence, Kan. Mon. Wed. Fri. 8-5.
Contact Howard Freeman, 5319 Tracy,
K.C. M. Call JA 3-5002. 2-10
DRIVERS WANTED for car pool from Argentine-Turner. Arrive KU 8 a.m., depart 5 p.m. Mon. to Fri. MA 1-5582. 2-10
NDERS WANTED Saturday to St. Joe.
either VI 2-0639 Norman Halpin 2-125
RIDERS WANTED from southwestern vicinity greater K.C. Mo., 8 to 5 daily, Monday thru Friday, Reasonable rates. Call W. G. Engle RA'2-6779. 2-11
YOUR EYES
Should you wait today, or for appointment? Answers are
Prescription, duplicated.
图
501
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO.
1025 Mass. VT 3-2966
should be examined today. Call
WESTERN CIVILIZATION NOTES. All new, organized by weeks, indexed, over house representative or call VI 3-7583 VI 2-0675 VI 2-0995 for free delivery.
FOR SALE
K&E drawing instruments used 1/2 seme-
mester; engineering kit, T-square, board,
and slide rule. Almost new. Inquire Apt.
7B Sunnyside. 2-7
TWO BEDROOM HOUSE in Sunset Hills for sale by owner. Excellent condition. Garbage disposal. Nice for couple. Phone VI 3-9147. 2-14
STUDENTS AND FACULTY: Take advantage of one-half price rates on Time. Spell out special magazines both new and retirements. Process promptly. Call VI 3-0124.
UNDERWOOD PORTABLE champion
upgradeable. Phone VI 3-6902.
TWO RECAPPED SNOW TIRES 710x15 white sides, new tubes $25. Ladies' figure Several albums of Metropolitan Art Miniatures. M1 9-3023 1603 W. 22nd St.
32 and 38 top break revolvers; three grades: fair to good $10; better $12.50; excellent $14; best $16; below list price, $22 rifles, $7.50 and up. Shotguns, antique Smith and Westcoat other Plymouth four door relibrable transportation, $50. Peter Jardins, 1138 Miss. 2-11
DRAWING SET. T-Square, set of drawing instruments, complete packet with paper. Used only two weeks, 20% off VI 3-4223 after five. 2-10
LONGAR-XENON C f:4/80mm Telephoto and Curtar-Xenon C f:5/6.35mm Wide Angle lenses for Retina III-C and Retina Reflex cameras at half list price. Contact Bill Nofsinger at 520 Louisiana or call VI 3-0797. 2-12
GERMAN "REGULA" 35mm camera. Perfect, almost new, f 2.8, automatic timer, built in exposure flash, flasher, leather strap, foam grip. 10'-40'. Yours 3-5229 after 5:30 p.m. 2-12
1957 ENGLISH METROPOLITAN hardtop for sale by owner. Fully equipped with fresh-air heated interior, shield wiper with sidewheel tires, tugone, and continental kit. Low mileage. 30-35 miles per gallon. $1,395. Call VI 2-0470 or IV 3-6343, or see at 3239 Oyster
LEROY LETTERING SET. Good condition VI. 3-3105. 2-7
TELEVISION—17 inch Firestone table
model. E30 after Saxon
model. I3-6566
SMITH-CORONA pottable typewriter,
"silent" model. Four years old. Good
case, good typewriter, good price. Ask
for Jane at VI T-3579 after five.
2-12
'57 RENAULT DEMONSTRATOR. Full six months new car warranty. Completely equipped 2,000 miles. Discount Shipping. Chevrolet. 8th & New Hampshire.
LOW COST TRANSPORTATION at 8th & New Hampshire. 53 Plymouth Station Wagon, '53 Ford V8 Custom 4 door, '52 Ford V8 Club Coupe, '51 Ford V8 Club Coupe, '51 Plymouth 4 door, '49 Plymouth 4 door, '47 Ford V8 new motor, Ship Winter Chevrolet. 2-13
Arts and Crafts Lessons
HELP WANTED
DEWALD TRANSISTOR radio with battery. Phone Don Catlin, IST 3-152. 1-71
TECHNICIAN wanted half time or more to assist in Mammarian Genetics Laboratory with microscopical technique, with microcell counting, etc. Phone KU 389 or 589.
EVERYONE READS AND USES WANT ADS
ALL STUDENTS INVITED
UNION CRAFT SHOP
Jewelry Making and Enameling
7:30 Tuesdays SUA
BUSINESS SERVICES
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Prompt and accu-
service. Call VI 3-6933, 1621 W
508 St.
DRESS MAKING AND ALTERATIONS:
Formals, wedding gowns, etc. Ola Smith.
941 $^2$ Mass. Ph. VI 3-5263. tf
LIVE GIFTS—Nightingale Canary singers.
Parakeets, all colors, from sunny Texas-
complete stock of cages and stands.
foods and toys. Complete outfits for dogs
dogs—beds, harnesses, etc. Sure we have gators, fish, turtles, chameleons, hamsters, snakes in the pet field. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop 1218 Connecticut phone VI 3-2921.
TYPIST: Experienced In theses, term papers, reports, etc. Immediate attention; fast accurate service. Mrs. Glinka, 1911 Tehn. Ph. VI 3-1240. tf
FLAT TOPS a specialty. KU Barbershop 411 W. 14th St. Just under the hill. Clarence Adamson, Mgr. tf
TYPING OF ALL KINDS SOLICITED
Prompt and efficient service. Regular rates. Ink, 1827 Arkansas, VI 3-4573 or VI 3-8660. tt
EXPERIENCED TYPIST will do typing and proofreading. Call VI 3-9375 any time.
TYPIST: Experienced. theses, term pa-
session. Call VI 3-0177. Mrs. Jack Larson.
Call VI 3-0177. Mrs. Jack Larson.
TAILORING, DRESS MAKING, alterna-
tions on men's and women's clothes. Also
drapes and slip coverings. Call VI 3-6657,
1400 Tenn. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIFY: Fast, accurate service for theses, reports and term papers. Regular rates. Mrs. Barlow, 606 Maine. Phone VI 3-7654. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Fast accurate service on theses, term papers, reports, etc. Phone Mrs. Phyllis Holden. VI 3-7529. tf
TYPIST: Make reservations now to have theses, term papers, etc. typed by experienced typist. Standard rates. Mrs. Leatherwood. VI 3-8931. tf
LEARN TO DANCE now for holiday parties. Private lessons given. Beginners our speciality. Marlon Rice Dance Studio. 908 Mo., VI 3-6838. tf
KU FACULTY WIFE wants one or two children to care for during week. Located just off campus, south of hill. Call VI 3-5434. 2-7
EXPERIENCED TYPIST; Former secretary will type themes, term papers and theses. Fast accurate service at regular rates. Call VI 3-8568. tf
SEWING farley ard plain. Bring your ideas and we will make them. Reasonable prices. Also Knapp shoes for sale. 101 Maine VI 3-0816. 2-10
A very angry face
Each Old Bulb Worth 1c on the Purchase of a New Bulb. Bring 'Em in Now and Save!
RENT A SINGER SENIOR machine by the
month, 3-1971. Singer
Sewing Class, 927 Mass.
YOUR OLD FLASHBULBS!
SAVE
摄影
TYPING AND IRONING at low rates.
ProHeelding included. Call VI 3-835
(714) 209-6700.
Fast Color Service (Eastman Kodak)
24 Hour Photo Finishing
WANTED. TYPING. Experienced in typing term papers and theses, etc. VI 3-4409.
APPROVED NURSERY SCHOOL. Day care for pre-school children. Phone VI 3-0272. 1728 Mass. 2-11
TYINGP: Fast, accurate, dependable at regular rates. Will type themes, term papers, theses, on electric typewriter Phone, Phone Ms. Donna Virr, VI 3-8600.
LOST
BLACK RIMMED GLASSES between
BROOKLYN JAN. 29, Reward Call Y1 2-9067, Ohio 2-10
OVERNIGHT CASE, BROW, Samosite.
Small case. In vicinity Lilac Lane.
2-12
DARK BROWN coat for winter, size 37.
Please call VI 3-4200. 2-13
IT'S HIXON'S
MISCELLANEOUS
For All Camera and Photo Finishing Needs
BEVERAGES- All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent closed paper bags. Plastic, party supply ant. 6th and Vermont. Phone VI 0350.
MEALS. Eat at the Nu Sigma Nu house on the campus, every day but Sunday evening. Call Bruce Wenger, VI 3-2565 1241 La.
for Jr., Sr., Graduate Students call Paul R. Gantz at
Don Crawford ● Bob Blank
721 Mass. VI 3-0330
CASH LOANS ON YOUR SIGNATURE ONLY
BENEFICIAL FINANCE CO.
833 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass.—Ph. VI 3-8074
BOOKS AND GIFTS
For Your Valentine
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass. — VI 3-1044
WANTED
WANTED student laundry. Reasonable rates. Washing or ironing or both. 345 Indiana. tf
STUDENT to share apartment at 1305
Vermont with veteran. Phone VI 3-4297.
NONDISCIPLINARY.
USED baby crib. Phone VI 3-9329. 2-12
SERVICE DIRECTORY
BEAUTY SHOPS
RADIO REPAIRS
Driscoll Beauty Shop
908 Mass. VI 3-4070
Beaman's Radio & TV
1200 N. Y.
VI 3-1075
SELF-SERVICE LAUNDRIES
Pine's Radio & TV
1100 Conn. VI 3-7738
WATCH REPAIRS
Rogers Launder-It 1407 Mass. VI 3-3303
Gravitt's Automatic Laundry
913 N.H. VI 3-6844
AUTOMOBILE REPAIRS
Parsons Jewelry VI 3-4731
725 Mass.
Wolfson's Credit Jewelry
743 Mass. VI 3-4366
Anderson-Shaw Auto Service
612 N. 2nd VI 3-8943
Jim Clark Motors
623 Mass VI 8-3055
SEE
Seven Year Itch
NOTE-No need to scratch.
This is a show with a
new kind of action.
UNIVERSITY THEATRE
Feb. 11, 12, 13, 14
votre s
Roberto's
710 Mass.
PIZZA
Now serving the beverage college students like
WE DELIVER!
VI 3-1086
Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Friday Feb. 7, 1958 Dyche Hall Named For Husband
TANNE HARRIS
TECHNICAL REHEARSAL—Elizabeth T. Binford, Overland Park junior, models the dress she will wear in "The Seven Year Itch." She will play the part of the girl upstairs.
'Seven Year Itch To Open Tuesday
Four pin-up girls, a trick bar, an unedited copy of "U. S. Camera," and a stereophonic conscience will be in use Tuesday evening when George Axelrod's "The Seven Year Itch" opens for a 4-day run on the University Theatre stage.
And that's not all. There are reports that a cast iron pot containing a huge tomato plant falls from heaven and changes the course of the play. Then a real fire burns in a fireplace, a trained french poodle prances through its paces and an actor plays a Rachmaninoff concerto with full orchestral accompaniment.
"In other words, the show has everything but the kitchen sink, and even that's imagined." Jack Brooking, associate professor of speech and director of the play said.
Actually, a sophisticated comedy like "The Seven Year Itch" has not been seen on this campus since "The Philadelphia Story" four years ago, Prof. Brooking said. However, the play is a trifle more than merely
a "champagne and cigarette" show, for it involves a great deal of technical complications.
The plot must move along rapidly, meanwhile integrating various "dream sequences" in which the hero looks into the past and future. This involves perfectly timed coordination between the acting, lighting, sound, props, and managerial departments, he said.
"The Itch' will definitely not be a repeat of the movie. Myself nor most of my cast have seen neither the original or touring play nor the movie. This interpretation will be a completely fresh approach." Prof. Brooking said.
Choice seats for each performance are moving rapidly, he said. The Friday night show is nearly sold out. Students can pick up reserved seat tickets by presenting their ID cards at the Kansas Union concessions counter.
Count Basie To Play At Night Club Party
If you've been around the Kansas Union lately, you've probably noticed a number of small blue signs with AIRS printed on them in black letters. These letters stand for America's Incomparable Rhythmic Stylist, and refer, in this case, to Count Basie, who, with his famous orchestra and Joe Williams, will play at the SUA sponsored Night Club Party Feb. 22.
The Count gained his early musical fame as star pianist with the Benny Moten orchestra, one of the Midwest's most famous swing groups. When Moten died in 1955. Basie went out on his own with a band built from the nucleus of the Moten crew, playing in and around Kansas City. His band is now ranked among the top ten in the country and has won international prominence. Its ryhthm section features Sonny Payne on drums, Freddie Green, guitar, Eddie Jones, bass, and Basie at the piano.
This year's Night Club Party is, for the first time, a combination dinner-dance. The dinner will be from 7 to 8:30 p.m. in the Jayhawk Room and the Ballroom. The orchestra will play for the last hour of the dinner. A maximum of 270 couples may attend the dinner by reservation and keep their reserved seats the entire evening.
Ticket sales are limited to 1,200 couple tickets, which should eliminate seating and overcrowding problems. There will be no rooms reserved by organized houses. Tickets will go on sale Monday at the ticket counter in the concessions stand in the Union and later in the week at the Information Booth.
Wife Of Famous Hunter Dies
Mrs. L. L. Dyche, 99, a resident of Lawrence since 1884 and wife of Prof. Lewis Lindsey Dyche, famous hunter, explorer, taxidermist and lecturer, and for whom KU's Dyche Hall is named, died Thursday at Lawrence Memorial Hospital. She had been admitted to the hospital Wednesday.
Her famous husband, who died in 1915, supplied more than half the animal specimens found in the KU Natural History Museum located in Dyche Hall. He also was leader of a party that rescued Commander Robert Peary from the Arctic in 1895.
Raymond E. Hall, Professor of Zoology and Director of the Museum of Natural History, told the Daily
The Dyches were married in 1884 in Sterling, Kan., and immediately left for their honeymoon-a burro trip through the Pecos region to hunt bears for the KU displays.
Mrs. Dyche was a member of the Plymouth Congregational Church in Lawrence since 1886. She was well-known to many Lawrence residents and KU faculty members.
Kansan:
'Sweet. Fine Lady'
"I fortunately had the opportunity to meet Mrs. Dyche on several occasions during the last ten years. She was a sweet, fine lady.
I remember about five years ago when a Mr. Barker of the New Mexico Wild Life Department came to interview Mrs. Dyche about some early expedition made by her husband, her memory was still very clear and her statements were used in Mr. Barker's book."
Fred Ellsworth, executive secretary of the KU Alumni Assn. said, "I've known of the Dyche family always. My Dyche was of course the famous naturalist for whom Dyche Hall is named. Mrs. Dyche was a sweet, fine lady, always very active in the Congregational Church, always present every Sunday.
Knew Pearson Family
Mrs. Dyche was a very good friend and neighbor of the Pearson family for whom KU's Pearson Hall is named. Mrs. Pearson was the former Miss Sellards and always a very good friend of Mrs. Dyche's."
Funeral services for Mrs. Dyche will be at 2 p.m. Saturday in the Plymouth Congregational Church. Rev. Dale Turner will be in charge and burial will be in Oak Hill Cemetery.
Utility Officials To Visit KU
Gordon Eveni, president, and Fred Kimball and Stanley Sickel, vice presidents of the Kansas Gas and Electric Co., will tour the university computative center and visit faculty members of the business and engineering schools, and Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy today.
K G and E provides gas and power service throughout the southeast and south central parts of Kansas.
(1)
Ever meet a trusting soul?
"You can't go wrong looking for a job these days," he assures you. "Opportunities are great all over. All the good companies have about the same to offer."
Do they? A lot of not-so-trusting souls think otherwise. They suspect that some companies have much more to offer than others, and they want to find out which those are.
We'll help. We want to tell you how much the Bell Telephone Companies offer in the way of advancement opportunities, training, pay and benefits, professional associates and working conditions. No matter what your educational background—the arts, the sciences, business or engineering make a date to talk with a Bell interviewer when he visits your campus. You can also get information about the careers these companies offer by reading the Bell Telephone booklet on file in your Placement Office, or by writing for "Challenge and Opportunity" to:
College Employment Supervisor American Telephone and Telegraph Company 195 Broadway, New York 7, N. Y.
107
BELL SYSTEM
55 F F K
BELL TELEPHONE COMPANIES
Daily Hansan
Monday, Feb. 10, 1958
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
powerheast as.
55th Year, No. 83
Funeral Set For Student Killed By Shot
Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday for Gerald Burton Raw, 23, Kansas City, Kan., senior, who was shot and killed while he was working Saturday.
Was Carrying Light Load
The funeral will be in charge of the Werner Funeral Home, Kansas City, Kan., but the body will remain at the Rumsey Funeral Home here until Tuesday.
A Pre-Med Major
Raw, a pre-medicine major, was killed while frying hamburgers at about 4 p.m. Saturday at the Moore Burger Drive-in, 1414 W. 6th St., where he worked part time.
He was shot by Richard Loufek, manager of the drive-in, while Mr. Loufek was showing a friend, Jack E. Dysart, how to load a 38-caliber pistol in a back room of the drive-in.
Mr. Dysart told police Saturday that he heard a shot after Louefk had turned and walked toward the front of the drive-in. Assistant Police Chief Bill Cox said Saturday that the shooting was "apparently an accident." A Coroner's Inquest will be held at 5 p.m. today.
Raw had been carrying a light load during the past two semesters and according to friends he had been accepted for next semester at the KU Medical Center, Kansas City, Kan. Raw and his wife lived at the M&H Trailer Court, 1417 W. 15th St. Mrs. Raw is employed by the Kansas Union.
Raw was struck by the bullet under his left shoulder blade and was found dead when police arrived immediately following the shooting.
Raw's parents are Mr. and Mrs Frank O, Raw, Kansas City, Kan.
Continued cold and mostly cloudy this afternoon through Tuesday with occasional light snow or freezing drizzle west portion through Tuesday. Snow ending southeast this afternoon. Low tonight 5 to 10 northeast, 10 to 20 elsewhere. High Tuesday 20 to 30.
High Sunday 18, low this morning 10. Precipitation this morning .05.
Weather
LITERATURE AWARD
TALKING PAYS OFF—From left, Raymond Nichols and Kenneth Irby display trophies they won in the Northwestern University Invitational Debate Tournament Saturday.
'No Mass Violations'
L. C. Woodruff, dean of students, denied any mass violations of enrollment procedure by students in a statement to The Daily Kansan this morning.
Dean Woodruff quoted figures from the registrar's office to show that no more than 300 students could have enrolled out of turn.
A story in Friday's Daily Kansan quoted Jim Schultz, Salina senior and former ASC president as saying that "a third of the student body" had violated the procedure.
Dean Woodruff said:
"According to the records of the registrar's office, 2,700 students enrolled on the first day. Of this number, 1,600 enrolled according to the letter schedule, and 900 held legitimate permits for early enrollment. Taking into account all duplicates,
not more than 300 violations would have been possible.
"This is not a large number, less than 4 per cent of the student body, and nothing like some of the exaggerated estimates that have been quoted in rumor...
"The Disciplinary Committee has had to deal with this situation as best it could. I wish to commend this committee, particularly the student members who have given their time and energy to help solve a difficult situation.
"All violators have been put to some inconvenience and some additional expense as a result of their action."
KU Debaters Win Tourney
The KU debate team of Kenneth Irby, Fort Scott senior, and Ray Nichols, Lawrence sophomore, won first place at the Northwestern University Invitational Debate Tournament in Evanston, Ill. Saturday.
The Northwestern tournament with 98 schools competing is one of the largest on the KU schedule.
Arguing the subject, the "right to work" bill, the KU debaters defeated Augustana College, Rock Island, Ill., in the finals Saturday night after beating Washburn University and St. Olaf College, Northfield, Minn., earlier in the day.
In the Friday preliminaries, after losing a round to Marquette University, Irby and Nichols overcame Calvin College, Grand Rapids, Mich., University of Illinois, Boston College, Northwestern University and University of Minnesota.
KU Has Defeated Augustana Before
The Augustana team was the same team that lost to Irby and Nichols in the finals of the KU tournaments here last spring, and defeated the KU team in the national debate tournament last year at West Point, N. Y.
Kim Giffin, debate coach, said for this reason the KU debaters were whimsically hoping to meet Augusta again.
Like KU, Augustana surpassed some stiff competition in defeating Butler University and the United States Military Academy, who earlier downed Notre Dame.
KU Has Been in National Tournament Nine Times
Augustana is the only school that has gone to the national tournament at West Point for 10 consecutive years. KU has gone nine times in the past ten years, missing only in 1952 when another tournament was held in Lawrence.
Another KU team of Wanda Welliever, Oberlin, and Bill Summers, Wichita, both seniors, attended the Northwestern tournament, but was defeated early in the preliminaries.
Sprague Bids Too High
Three Lawrence firms were low bidders in bids opened Friday for Sprague Apartments, proposed apartment house for retired staff members. Total bids were $212,526, which were above Endowment Assn. estimates, said Irvin Youngberg, executive secretary of the Endowment Assn.
Low bids were general construction, Constant Construction Co. $167,700; plumbing and heating, Brune Plumbing, Heating and Electric, $29,922; electrical, Norris Brothers. $14,904.
Mr. Youngberg said this morning the executive committee of the Endowment Assn. will meet Sunday to determine what action should be taken.
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.
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.
Plans are for the 3-story building to contain eight apartments. six two-bedroom and two one-bedroom.
Telling The Truth Has Its Drawbacks, Editor Says
Uncompromising honesty in selecting facts for publication is not always the best policy, Jenkin Lloyd Jones, editor of the Tulsa Tribune, said in the ninth annual William Allen White lecture in Fraser Theater today. $ \textcircled{*} $
Mr. Jones said that a newspaper that sought to publish all the facts all the time would:
Lay itself open to ruinous libel suits.
Be an accessory to blackmail and stand guilt of bad taste.
Be responsible for many injustices since some truths are cruel and unnecessary.
Paralyze our popular government by insisting on a level of reporting so free that it would destroy deliberation.
Mr. Jones spoke on "The Inexact Science of Truth-telling."
He was also awarded the first annual certificate of national recognition from the William Allen White Foundation.
He will be guest of honor at a banquet sponsored by the KU chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, professional
journalism fraternity, at 6:30 tonight in the Kansas Union Kansas Room
Receives Journalistic Award
C. B. BROWN
Angelo Scott, publisher of the Iola Register, received the fifth annual William Allen White Foundation Award for Journalistic Merit at the annual trustees' luncheon at noon in the Kansas Union.
ANGELO SCOTT
Dwight Payton, editor of the Overbrook citizen was elected president of the foundation this morning.
Thirty-seven guests and trustees attended the lecture, including Gov. and Mrs. George Docking, Harry Darby of the Darby Corp., Kansas City, Kan.; Oscar Stauffer, president of Stauffer Publications; Topea; Louis LaCoss, editorial page editor of the St. Louis Globe-Democrat, and Whitley Austin, editor of the Salina Journal and newly appointed member of the Board of Regents.
Facts Are Selected
"The inexact science of truth-telling involves essentially the difficult business of selecting facts." Mr. Jones continued. "The proper selection of facts gives a reasonably accurate picture. The improper selection can give a false one."
"The newspaper business is as variable as human beings," Mr. Jones pointed out. "The editor is
torn between that which is popular and that which is instructive.
"For many years an ex-convict has been holding public office in my community," he said. "He doesn't belong to my party, but we never point to his penitentiary
JENKIN LLOYD JONES
1952.
term. Why? Well, he does a good job."
"He has been re-elected time after time and has grown gray in public service. There has never been a suspicion of graft or malfeasance. So, although a few old-timers know about his record, neither the newspapers nor, more strangely still, his political opponents even mention it. Are we wrong?"
Recalls Tulsa Incident
Mr. Jones recalled an incident in Tulsa in which a professional man of good reputation smashed his car into a tree while he was drunk. He paid a fine for reckless driving, which was recorded in the newspaper.
"Eut did we tell the truth?" Mr. Jones asked. "We did not. No one was hurt. Damages were paid for the wounded tree. We never told on this man although his family and intimate circle knew it. But his reputation as far as the general public is concerned remains unblemished. And he has never taken another drink.
(An editorial. "The Man We Look Up To." Page 2.)
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Monday, Feb. 10, 1958
The Man We Look Up To
"He was dressed like a country hick in a Prince Albert coat and a wide-brimmed hat, with a large bull's head stickpin in his necktie, the day he arrived at Kansas University as a freshman.
"KU was twenty years old when he enrolled There were three main buildings and the University had an enrollment of about five hundred. He certainly did not conform as a student. When he enrolled he was so discouraged with his performance at the College of Emporia that he did not claim any credits and enrolled as a
TORE NO. 1
WILLIAM ALLEN WHITE
freshman. Since he had some college work, however, the authorities allowed him to take some advanced courses. He cut across accepted lines and took many advanced social science courses. He also regularly cut classes which he disliked and spent time in the library, reading the books stored away in the stacks. By the time he was a junior and a senior, he had such mixed up credits that the University catalogue didn't know how to classify him. The catalogue took the easy way out and just omitted his name as a student. Solid geometry proved to be his downfall. Even after taking the final examination three times, he did not pass that final freshman course.
"He was too busy with extracurricular activities to become an outstanding student. He
made A's in two rhetoric and one history course. C's in two mathematics and one Latin course, failed in solid geometry and made B's in all his other courses. Because of his failure to pass solid geometry, he did not receive a degree.
"During his three and a half years at college he held many journalistic posts. One year he was business manager of the University Review, and another year, business manager of the University Times. He was editor of the college annual, Helianthus, in 1889. In his freshman year he was local reporter for the University Courier. His previous newspaper training on the El Dorado and Emporia papers made him valuable to these amateur college papers.
"The signed articles that appeared over his name attracted state-wide attention. The Iola Register observed that he 'has already done some of the brightest work the Lawrence papers have ever known.' "
The rather disappointing KU student who never succeeded in passing solid geometry to receive his degree was none other than William Allen White. He said later in reference to his college experience, "I didn't learn a lot at school, but I did learn one thing; I knew when they had done all they could do for me with what they had to work with. Some of the boys went five years and some of them six trying to get their diplomas. I had sense enough to know after four years that I was through and I got out." He simply gave up.
To many Kansas University students, especially those in the School of Journalism, William Allen White has become some sort of a legendary figure, an idol. We know him as the powerful Kansas politician, the author of "Mary White," the heart rending editorial-obituary Mr. White wrote when his daughter died after falling from a horse. We know him as one of the persons responsible for taming the Ku Klux Klan, as a Pulitzer Prize winning editor, as a great Kansan whose editorial style could be as stinging and powerful as it could be warm and tender.
It is difficult for us to think of this man who, in our minds at least, represents the very best in Kansas journalism as ever having been a student, a struggling student at that.
It was not intended that by bringing to light the unsuccessful college career of William Allen White we detract from his most glittering accomplishments in life but rather that we present the story of a man who as a student was only "average," and who perhaps because and in spite of the University climbed to one of the top positions in the field of journalism.
Professors must sometimes, when thinking of their "average" students, look in retrospect at one other of these students, the freckle faced, too cock-sure." fresh kid, who failed solid geometry three times. William Allen White.
Evelyn Hall
... Letters ...
Try The City Library
Editor:
A recent report by LoRoy Fox, Librarian of the Lawrence Free Public Library shows that check-outs of books have nearly doubled in the past five years. Perhaps part of this increase is due to the fact that some students have found it quicker and easier to make a trip down town than to go through the hodge-podge of activities required to obtain a book from the Watson Library system.
The following is an account of the frustrating experience I went through to obtain a standard history book.
Since the author's name began with "B" and was nearest the door from whence I entered I looked there first. With no success I searched for a title card and then for the subject card. Finally I found the subject card, out of alphabetical order. I gave my call slip to an assistant who promptly disappeared into the stacks for a quarter of an hour. Finally returning, she told me that it was not there, why didn't I try the undergraduafe library. This I did to no avail.
Realizing that I was getting nowhere and that I had already wasted forty-five minutes, I decided to go to the Kansas Union Book Store to purchase the book in a paper bound edition. There
I learned that all the paper bounds had been thrown in boxes and hauled off until the text book rush was over and it would be impossible for me to get it within the next two weeks.
I realize that Watson Library houses over 700,000 volumes while the city library has only 45,000. Books and time are an important part of my life as a student. The books I can eventually find, but the precious minutes that linger into hours searching for them can never be replaced.
Had I not desperately needed the book I would have given up at this point. I decided to make a trip to the city library. Upon arriving I went straight to the catalogue and promptly found the book listed under the author's name. I helped myself to the book and in five minutes was on my way back to the campus.
It seems that the University library system could improve its method of distribution.
Jeff Hadden Lawrence senior
Dahlas, though named after Swedish botanist Andreas Dahl, were first used as food by ancient Mexicans. The tubers contain a healthful starchy substance, insulin, according to "The World in Your Garden," a new book published by the National Geographic Society.
In 1915 the death rate for babies in their first year was approximately one out of 10 in the United States, while by 1950 it had been reduced to less than 3 out of 100, notes a new report of the Twentieth Century Fund.
Dailu Hansan UNIVERSITY
University of Kansas student newspaper
bweekly 1904, trweekly 1908, daily Jim 1909
Telephone Viking 3-2700 Extension 251, news room Extension 276, business office
Member Inland Daily Press Association,
Associated Collegiate Press. Represented
National Advertising Service, Madison
State University, News service: United Press. Mail subscription rates; $3 a semester or $4.50 a year. Published onward every summer at University. University holidays, and examination periods. Entered as second-class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at March 3, 1879. post office under act of March 3, 1879.
Dick Brown
Larry Boston, Bob Hartley, Mary Beth Noyes, Malecol Applegate, Assistant Managing Editors; LeRoy Lord, City Editor; Martha Crosier, Jack Harrison, Assistant City Editors; Douglas Parker, Telegraph Editor; Mary Alden, Assistant Telegraph Editor; George Anthan, Sports Editor; Bob Macy, Assistant Swathson Editor; Pat Swanson, Society Editor
NEWS DEPARTMENT
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
DIRECTORIAL DEPARTMENT
Del Bala, Editor
Feyell Hall, Marlinton Museum
Zimmerman, Associate Editorial Editors
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Ted Winkler Business Manager John Clarke, Advertising Manager Ann Huston National Advertising Manager Bill Irving, Classified Advertising Manager Todd McGraw Circulation Manager Norman Beck, Promotion Manager.
NIGHT CLUB PARTY
COUNT BASIE
and his
orchestra
Featuring
Joe Williams
FEBRUARY 22
STUDENT UNION
Monday, Feb. 10, 1958 University Daily Kansar
Page 3
'Juveniles Haven't Changed Much'
Are high school students turning into gangsters?
Five freshman students from Kansas City, Mo. say the amount of delinquency has changed little since they were taking courses in high school. Donald Pilcher, assistant director of child research, says youth's morals are nearly the same; there's just more bad youths along with good youths
Here are some comments from the students questioned by the Daily Kansan.
Frank Enna, Rockhurst High School — "Juvenile delinquency didn't get any worse while I was going to school. I think one factor in delinquency is that the guys in school hear that the seniors did something so they want to prove that they can do it. Sort of follow the leader."
Jerry Roberts, Southwest High School—"I think the amount of delinquency is the same. Its just that there's more notice taken of it. Most of the trouble comes from the lack of something better to do."
Sue Brown, North Kansas City High School—"In our high school we didn't have hardly any trouble. I don't know why there wasn't any trouble. Maybe the school officials had a little more information on how to control it."
Dale Coy, Southwest High School "I haven't heard of anything that was worse than when I was in school. Juvenile deliquents are just getting bolder."
Janet Clark, North Kansas City High School—"Our school offered a lot of social activities to occupy a person's time. We had very little trouble. Last time I was home I talked to the principal and they were having some disciplinary trouble, but they didn't know exactly why."
'Just Getting Bolder'
Mr. Pilcher said in an interview Saturday that the delinquency problem comes mainly in the 10-17 age group.
"We're having an increase in number in this age group, which
increases the damage, but not necessarily the rate," he said.
He added that there is not necessarily a higher rate of juvenile delinquency in big cities than in smaller cities. Police in big cities are more efficient than in smaller towns, where they usually give youths more leeway in their actions, he said.
'Neglect Is A Cause'
"A lot of juvenile delinquency comes from the neglect that the youth feels from his parents," Mr. Pilcher said. "Other youths have never been given definite rules and regulations on their behavior. Also, if a youth grows up in a community where delinquency is prevalent he'll often think that delinquency is the thing to do."
In the city, where people live closer together, there is more volume of juvenile delinquency which constitutes a problem, he explained.
"When a youngster does something, then we have to ask ourselves why did he do it? Instead we become concerned and retaliate and retaliation isn't going to help in the long run," Mr. Pilcher said.
He said that juvenile delinquency could not be ended by putting boys in reform schools after the delinquent act is done. What must be done, he said, is to train teachers more adequately and give them smaller classes so they can spot youths who have problems.
The student is preoccupied with social and community problems with no time left for school. Mr. Pilcher said, and if we get the right teachers and the public's help, these problems can be lessened, cutting down the rate of juvenile delinquency.
"The Seven Year Itch," by George Axelrod, a success of Broadway's 1952 season, will bring together two veterans of KU theatre in the University Theatre at 8 p.m. Tuesday for a four day run.
'Itch' Starts Tuesday
William Howze, Kansas City, Kansas senior, who plays the male lead Richard, has appeared in KU productions including, "The Rainmaker," "The Menaechmi," "The Doctor in Spite of Himself," and "King Henry IV," Part I. Playing an unusually heavy role, Howze never leaves the stage during the course of "The Seven Year Itch."
True Binford, Overland Park junior, who plays the female lead, is also a KU theatre veteran. She will be remembered for her dancing in "Carousel" and "Of Thee I Sing." "The Itch" is Miss Binford's first major leading role.
Tickets are on sale at the Kansas Union concessions stand and Bell's Music Store, downtown Lawrence. Students can receive free reserved tickets only by presenting their ID cards at the Union or at the box office before the show.
Student Assistant Forms Ready
Applications for next year's positions of student assistants in freshman halls are available now at the dean of women's office.
Twenty-four junior and senior women will be selected to live in freshman halls next year as counselors.
Applicants are asked to attach a recent photograph to the form and to write a statement explaining their reasons for applying. At the time the completed form is turned in, women should make an appointment for an interview with the dean of women and both assistant deans.
Each applicant is also asked to bring a statement of health from Watkins Hospital.
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 include name, place, date, and time of function.
Official Bulletin
Foreign students: You may make reservations for the Feb. 22 Valley Falls foreign student trip until Tuesday noon in 228 Strong.
Ph.D. French reading examination, 9-11 a.m. Saturday in 110 Fraser. Leave books with Miss Craig, 120 Fraser, by noon Thursday.
Jayhawker Aerial Club, 7:30 p.m., 119 Strong. Nominations for president, secretary and treasurer will be accepted at this meeting.
TODAY
Episcopal morning prayer, 6:45 a.m.
Episcopal Holy Eucharist; 7 a.m. St. Anselm's Chapel, Canterbury House. Breakfast follows.
TUESDAY
Episcopal study group, 3 p.m.
Canterbury House. "Holy Scriptures."
SUA art forum, 4 p.m.. Music and Browsing Room, Kansas Union. Speaker, Dr. Edward Maser, "30 Years of Art at KU."
Episcopal morning prayer, 6:45 a.m.
Episcopal Holy Eucharist, 7 a.m., St.
Anselm's Chapel, Canterbury House.
Breakfast follows.
Gamma Alpha Chi meeting, 7 a.m.
Flint Hall.
Episcopal study group, 4 p.m., Canterbury House. "Worship."
WEDNESDAY
Museum of Art record concert, 11 a.m.
and 3 p.m. Corellii, The Twelve Concerti
Anti-U.S. Feeling In Tunisia
Undergraduate Psychology Club, 7 p.m.
306 Kansas Union, Speaker, Dr. Austin
DaLearners, chief clinical psychologist,
Mentor of fantasy and Reality.
Everyone welcome.
Around The World
Administrators Fete Dr.J.W. Twente
Dr. J. W. Twente, professor of school administration for 33 years, was honored Saturday at Wichita at a dinner and reception at the annual Kansas high school administrators meeting.
(Compiled from United Press)
Dr. and Mrs. Twente were greeted by more than 200 school superintendents and principals who were all former students of the educator.
A wave of anger against France for the bombing of a Tunisian village rolled across the Arab world with fresh momentum today and imperilled the Western—and American—position in North Africa.
Dr. Twente, who has been professor of education since he began teaching at KU in 1925 and was dean of the School of Education in 1942-46, will retire in June.
The United States was shocked and indignant at the bombing which killed 75 persons and injured 84. Other allies of France were deeply concerned because friendship with Tunisian President Habib Bourguiba has been the anchor of Western policy in North Africa.
The Soviet propaganda deluge began this morning when the official news agency Tass reported there was "silent U.S. participation" in the Saturday attack.
Chinese Communist Premier Chow En-Lai said over a broadcast by the Communist new China news agency and monitored in Tokyo today that the United States is "Bankrupt."
"A decisive change has taken place in the international situation during the past one half year," Chou said.
"This has brought about a new turning point in the world situation. The socialist camp has definitely gained supremacy in population and popular support, in the rate of industrial and agricultural development and in a number of important fields in science and technology," he said.
In Pasadena, Calif., the Navy today took the wraps off a rocket-assisted torpedo — nicknamed the RAT. Coupled to the 5-inch gun turret of a destroyer, it hurls a torpedo through the air like a comet-tailed javelin to attack a submarine miles from the attacking ship. The range is classified information.
In central New York state, a paralyzing snowstorm tightened its grasp over much of the state, bringing
traffic to a virtual stand-still between Albany and Buffalo and forcing schools and most industries in the 300-mile area to remain closed today.
At Miami Beach, the Teamsters Union executive board may decide at its winter meeting opening today whether to make Dave Beck, former president of the union, pay some rent and taxes on the $165,000 house the union built for him, sources said today.
In Topcka, efforts to avoid a special session today forced the Legislature to consider alternate methods of raising revenue, other than a sales tax increase.
As Rep. Robert Anderson (R-Ottawa) warned weeks ago, the Legislature still "may have to eat" a resolution adopted which said it would not delay any part of the $12.5 million residue.
the university shop's ANNUAL WINTER SALE
Now in Progress
- CHECK THESE SIZE LISTS THAT SHOW WHAT WE HAVE IN STOCK
  If We Still Have Your Size, Come On In And
  Take Advantage Of Tremendous Reductions.
TOPCOATS—NOW 33% OFF
36 37 38 39 40 42 44
Reg. 1 1 1 3 2 2
Long 1 2 2 1
SUITS—NOW 25% OFF
36 37 38 39 40 41 42 44
Reg. 2 1 1 1 1 1 4 5
Long 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
JACKETS—NOW 33% OFF
| | 36 | 38 | 40 | 42 | 44 | 46 |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Parkas | 1 |      | 1 | 4 | 1 | 1 |
| Suede Jackets |      | 1 | 2 |      | 2 |      |
| Nylon Fleeces | 1 |      | 1 | 1 |      |      |
SLACKS (wool) —NOW 25% OFF
28 29 30 31 32 33 34 36 38
3 11 9 6 9 7 5 1 5
SPORTCOATS—NOW 33% OFF
36 37 38 39 40 41 42 44
Reg. 2 2 1 7 4
Long 1 2 1 2
Single
Breasted
TUXEDOS
Just 3 Left
37L-42-44L
1/3 Off
TWO GROUPS OF SHOES Some $7.95/pr. Some 1/3 off
7 7½ 8 9 9½ 10 10½ 11½
A
B
C
D 1
Also Large Groups of Sportshirts, Sweaters & Socks
1420
Crescent Rd.
the university shop
Across From Lindley
Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Monday, Feb. 10, 1958
KU Off To Boulder
The Kansas Jayhawkers, fresh from a 102-46 romp over Nebraska, meet Colorado tonight in a game that could boost KU back into third place in the Big Eight.
Buffs Deep In Cellar
The Kansans will be playing at Boulder and this in itself always seems to be a threat to any team. Kansas, in its game there last year, had to fight off a stubborn Colorado team to come home with a 68-57 win. The game was tied with a little over five minutes to go but Colorado, losing their big center, finally went down before the Jayhawkers.
This year, although Colorado is deep down in the conference cellar, the Buffalofoals will still be a threat to the Jawhackers. Saturday night Missouri squeaked by the Buffalofoals 55-51 in an overtime thriller that gave evidence that Colorado will put up a fight against anyone.
Kansas' coach Dick Harp said Saturday night he believed the Buffalo-Joes would be tough and if anyone didn't think so, "just look at the fight they gave us out there last year."
Haro cautiously added, "If we fight as hard Monday as we did tonight, I think we'll do all right."
In the Nebraska game Saturday night, the Jayhawkers broke almost every record they could think of.
Wilt Chamberlain broke the old conference scoring record set by
Kansas University and other members of the Big Eight dominated the 35th annual Michigan State Relays at East Lansing, Michigan Saturday night. Coach Bill Easton's Kansas took four firsts and tied for another.
Ernie Shelby won first place in the broad jump with a 24-foot $ \frac{4}{1} - $ inch jump. This was nearly a foot below his jump in Kansas' dual meet with Oklahoma last Wednesday.
There is no actual team championship but Kansas was top scorer with 42 points, Oklahoma was third with 22, Kansas State took fifth with 18 points and Nebraska had 16 1/5 points to rank sixth among the field of 22.
Olympic champion Al Certer took first in the shot put with a 54-foot 7-inch heave. He led a Big Eight domination in that event as Oklahoma took second and third, Missouri fourth and Kansas State fifth. Cross countryman Don Greenlee won first place in the 2-mile run.
KU Romps In Relays
The KU distance medley relay team of Ray Wyatt, Bob Tague, Jerry McNeal and Tom Skutke won the fourth first place for the Jayhawkers. High jumper Bob Cannon tied for first in his event to give KU its first place tie.
Other scoring for the Jayhawkers included:
Charles Tidwell, second in the 75-yard dash. Winner Dee Givens of Oklahoma defeated Tidwell by about six inches, the same distance. Tidwell finished ahead of Givens in the meet here last week. Verlyn Schmidt, fifth in the mile run. Ray Wyatt, tie for third in the 600-yard run. Kansas third in the two-mile relay. Shelby, second in the 75-yard low hurdles. Brian Travis, second in the two-mile run.
The next meet for Easton's men will be Friday when they host Michigan State.
High Scorers All Top 40-Mark Saturday
Seattle's Elgin Baylor is sitting pretty with "four aces" today in his running battle with Oscar Robinson and Wilt Chamberlain for the national college basketball scoring championship.
The race reached its most sensational peak of the season Saturday night when all three went over the 40-mark. Baylor scored 46 in a 107-71 victory over Gonzaga, Robertson connected for 43 in Cincinnati's 100-78 conquest of St. Joseph's and Chamberlain scored 46 in a 102-46 Kansas romp over a Nebraska team that has a 6-4 center as its tallest starter.
Harp Empties Bench
Kansas center B. H. Born. Chamberlain's 46 points broke the mark Born set against Colorado in 1953.
John Cleland stole a Nebraska pass with 1:20 left in the game and raced almost full court to lay up a field goal that gave Kansas their 101st point, and broke the Kansas scoring mark. The record was set by the 1955 Kansas team against Rice.
Former conference high for the Jayhawkers was 93 points, that being against Oklahoma in 1954. The Field House record for the Jayhawkers was 92 points which they picked up against Missouri last season.
Harp emptied his bench, using all 12 players freely throughout the game. He played Chamberlain all the way until Wilt had gotten his 46th and record breaking point. Then,
Probably the most excitement of the evening came when the loud speakers announced early in the second half that Iowa State had tied up Kansas State 51-51. Kansas fans then waited for word that might breathe life into the Jayhawks' hopes for a conference tie. Then, as the announcement of Kansas State's victory came, disappointment was apparent among the Kansas fans.
It was Chamberlain who looked like a different man in play.Saturday night. He set a new school free throw record by hitting 18 of 23.
with 2:19 left, he sidelined Chamberlain.
The first parish meeting house in Concord, Mass. was rebuilt in 1901 on the site of the church where the Provincial Congress met in 1774.
KANSAS CITY. Mo. —(UP)—Tex Winter, too busy with his tirrid Kansas State Wildcats to keep up with basketball coaching switches, looked more and more the prophet today as his club inched toward its second conference title in three years.
Winter, who when queried Sunday night if he had any interest in returning to Marquette, admitted "I didn't even know Jack (Nagle) had quit," said before the season began that this was potentially his finest squad.
Winter Not Considering Move Back To Marquette
BOSTON — (UP)— Ted Williams' .388 batting average in 1957 was the highest in the major leagues since 1941 when the Boston Red Sox Slugger attained the peak of his career with a .406 average.
The Wildcats, with a 16-1 record and six straight Big Eight victories, now pace second-place Oklahoma by two full games with Kansas a half notch below.
Regarding the Marquette job—a post Winter held in 1951-52 and 52-53-Tex told the United Press he
was unaware that Jack Nagle, a former assistant to Winter, had resigned on Saturday. He also scotched reports that Marquette officials had contacted him regarding the job.
Williams Holds Highs
Winter said "I feel I am well established here at the present . . . but I can say that I left Marquette to come here with some reluctance." The boyish pilot added that he was well satisfied in his present post.
During the colonial period, tobacco, rice and indigo were the three principal crops in the South.
A. K. Saha
Manufacturing Engineer Lee H. Baker, like many other engineers, mathematicians and physicists, came to IBM directly from college. Here he tells how he found an excellent opportunity for creative engineering in his area of the expanding electronic computer field.
What's it like to be with IBM?
"It's difficult," Lee Baker admits, "for a college senior to feel confident when choosing a job. For four years the college student has been trained to be critical and deliberate about making decisions. Now, faced with the biggest decision of all, he has only a few months in which to have job interviews, weigh the facts, and select a company—not to mention passing exams and graduating at the same time."
Lee Baker, with a B.S. in Industrial Administration, came to IBM in 1953. Starting as a Technical Engineer in Production Control, he was immediately assigned to the General Manufacturing Education Program—a ten-month course with rotating assignments in all phases of the work—manufacturing, purchasing, production. In addition to formal classroom study, he spent some time in the Boston Sales Office, calling on customers with an IBM salesman.
His career was temporarily interrupted by two years with the Air Force in Japan. Back at IBM in 1955, he has since been promoted to Production Control Engineer. His present job is to design systems to insure a smooth flow of work through the plant where the famous electronic computers are manufactured. "It
ALEXANDER M. HENDRICKS
Designing a control system
takes creative engineering ability to design these systems," he says, "and it takes administrative ability to 'sell' a system to higher management and make it stick."
There are many creative opportunities in IBM Manufacturing Engineering for men with B.S. degrees in electrical, mechanical or industrial engineering. You may be concerned with the analysis, design and procurement of tools and equipment needed to produce a wide variety of computers and other business machines. Or you may deal with plant layout, methods, production control or systems testing. "So much of our work is creative that it is often necessary to produce unique manufacturing equipment. This affords a chance for creative engineering of the first order."
Many creative opportunities
How to select an employer
To the college senior faced with a job decision, he
Is it interested in you long - range management development? Will it treat you as an individual and match your abilities with the most challenging assignments?"
has this to say: "Pick your employer by this simple test: Is the company expanding fast enough to provide adequate scope for your talents and ambitions?
For his part, Lee Baker feels IBM has met this test. Since 1953, he has seen new plants open, dozens of new products evolve, hundreds of
(1)
"Selling" the system
management positions created. Increased stature, responsibility and reward have come his way. And he
FELICITATION
Company growth means opportunity
knows they will continue, for IBM sales continue to expand.
Recently married, Lee Baker advises seniors to pay special attention to company benefits. "They may seem like a yawning matter when you're single, but they mean a lot when you assume family responsibilities. IBM benefits are certainly generous."
This profile is just one example of what it's like to be with IBM. There are many other excellent opportunities for well-qualified college men in Research, Development, Manufacturing, Sales and Applied Science. Why not ask your College Placement Director when IBM will next interview on your campus? Or, for information about how your degree will fit you for an IBM.career, just write to:
Mr. R. A. Whitehorne IBM Corp., Dept. 812 590 Madison Avenue New York 22, N. Y.
IBM
INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS MACHINES CORPORATION
DATA PROCESSING • ELECTRIC TYPEWRITERS • MILITARY PRODUCTS
SPECIAL ENGINEERING PRODUCTS • SUPPLIES • TIME EQUIPMENT
.
Monday, Feb. 10, 1958
University Daily Kansan
KU's Pool Facilities Don't Attract Swimmers, Fans
(Editor's Note—This is the first in a series of three articles dealing with swimming at Kansas as compared with the Big Eight and the nation—what we now have, what we can do and why we need it.)
By GEORGE ANTHAN
(Daily Kansan Sports Editor)
"How can we ask a boy to come to Kansas to swim when we can offer him only a worse pool and facilities than he had in high school and little or no financial aid," said Jay Markley, KU swimming coach.
For Markley, this is a very real problem because he sincerely believes that if he could only recruit the best swimmers in Kapsas every year, he could turn out a swimming team that could compete favorably with the nation's best.
But KU cannot even offer the high school swimmer facilities and a program comparable to that of their own high school.
The Kansas pool is 60x20 feet Regulation NCAA pool is 78x42 feet
Four of the Big Eight schools, Colorado, Iowa State, Nebraska and Oklahoma, have regulation pools and are equipped to handle the annual Big Eight swim meet.
KU Fans Get Splashed
All these schools have adequate spectator seating—KU's spectators sit in wooden bleachers not four feet from the edge of the pool, getting splashed frequently. The temperature and humidity inside the pool here is sometimes unbearable.
In order to reach the pool, spectators must walk through either the men's or women's dressing rooms. Markley said a capacity crowd of 150 is the rule rather than the exception.
The Kansas pool should have
regulation 1-meter and 3-meter diving boards. Instead, KU's only board, a 1-meter, is 11-inches lower than it should be because the ceiling is only 10 feet high instead of the required 22 feet in NCAA pools. In fact, the ceiling is so low that divers have to throw their arms over their heads to protect themselves while diving.
The continuous contact of diver with ceiling has scraped a hole, about one half inch deep, in the ceiling directly over the board.
Ventilation is almost nil. Three small fans attempt to do the job but battle mighty odds.
There are no exercising facilities for the swim team. To warm up, the team runs laps around Robinson's basketball courts upstairs.
The state's leading high schools have better pools than does the University.
Topeka has a new pool and excellent facilities. Wyandotte in Kansas City, Kansas has a fine pool and facilities plus a spectator section which seats 300 in a balcony well away from the water. Wichita West and East high schools have good swimming facilities and Coffeyville uses the Emporia State pool and turns out state championship teams year after year.
The top swimmers graduating from these schools seldom come to Kansas.
Money, of course, is a problem. While Oklahoma is spending nearly $14,000 per year for swimming scholarships, KU is spending $14,000 less than that. Actually there became available last year $2,000 for scholarships at KU. That is all gone now, given to three or four boys in $300 chucks. When another sum will become available is anybody's guess.
Can't Give Aid
"We can't plan to give aid to a boys over a 4-year period," said Markley. "We therefore cannot begin to offer him a fraction of what our competitors do."
What is needed and how much money will it cost? We'll try to answer that Tuesday.
Is Kansas fulfilling its obligation as a university when it comes to physical education? We are one of the few major universities which does not have a physical education requirement.
Has the national apathy on physical education and individual sports—the same apathy in the U.S. which enabled Russia to win the 1956 Olympics and which has alarmed President Eisenhower and his Physical Fitness Council—hit KU?
There is a long run danger here. The nation will collect the dividends of a good program or pay the penalty for a poor one.
Jayhawker Dressing Room A Happy Place Saturday
The Kansas dressing room was a happy place Saturday night following the Jayhawkers' recordbreaking 102-46 victory over the Nebraska Cornhuskers.
(Tuesday—What we can do and how much it will cost.)
The Jayhawkers seemed to feel the victory made up, in part, for the loss five days earlier to Kansas State. They also seemed to feel that they would have a tough game tonight with the Colorado Buffaloes.
Dick Harp said the men put on a "great performance" and definitely played a "spirited" game.
Forward Ron Loneski commented after the game that he was glad to see the game turn out the way it did.
"I think we just got out there and played ball," he added.
"This is going to help us a lot," forward Monte Johnson commented. "It's just what we needed."
He added that, in his opinion, Colorado had a fine ball club and Kansas was going to have to play good ball to defeat them.
Starting forward AI Donaghue said he felt the team hustled well and just wanted to "play a good game to make up for last Monday."
Donaghue agreed with Johnson that Colorado had a good ball club. "They are a good shooting ball club. If they get hot they can really be tough for us," he said.
Guard Jerry Johnson said he felt that Kansas played a fine game but added he felt Nebraska "more or less gave up" before the end of the game.
Guard Bob Hickman said he felt the Jayhawkers probably played harder in this game than they ever have before. He also said he thought the announcement of the 51-51 tie at Manhattan was a boost for the players. He added that the Big Eight race isn't over yet and Kansas State could still be knocked off.
"We're still hoping," Hickman added.
Hawks Return From Rocky Road Trip
The world's largest bats, the "flying foxes" of Java, have a wingspan of nearly five feet, says the National Geographic Magazine.
Coach Alex Hannum may learn his future in St. Louis today upon the Hawks' arrival home from a rocky road trip on which they dropped four of their last five games.
The Hawks managed to win only one game in five starts since then. Philadelphia, hottest team in the circuit at the moment, defeated St. Louis, 105-98. Sunday for its seventh victory in eight starts. Despite Bob Pettit's 29 points, the Hawks suffered their 12th straight defeat in Philadelphia. Paul Arizin paced the warriors with 25 points.
Hannum is in an unusual position. His Hawks lead the Western Division of the National Basketball Assn. by six games but club owner Ben Kerner delivered a curt "start-winning-or-else" ultimatum to his coach eight days ago.
32
TWO MORE—Ron Loneski shoots, Bob Billings watches.
Bierhawks, Pickers Win
The Chicken Pickers pulled ahead in an overtime Friday night to defeat the Butterballs 42-40 in intramural Independent A action. The "Pickers" Kriake had 13 points, Burke 9, Hillad 0.
For the "Pickers" Krisko had each, Odell 3, and Porter 2.
The Butterballs were Gibson 13, Dole 10, Buksty 9, Letcavits 4, and Horn 2.
Templin, unable to keep former varsity man Elstun from hitting 32 points, lost to the Bierhawks 58-23. Assisting Elstun were Brenner 8, Carlson 6, Cox 5, and Harrington and Winter 4.
Two Independent B games were forfeited Friday. McCook forfeited to Don Henry, and NROTC forfeited
For the losing Pharmaists, Dick Kraus hit 13, Jack Geyer 10, Bob Dall 5, and Bill Geyer 2.
In another Independent A game, the Radicals, led by Bud Malter with 24, defeated Pharmacy 37-30. Others scoring for the winners were Les Monroe 4, Roy Walkinshaw 3, and Charlie Swank, Larry Herrelson, and Gerald Peterson 2 apiece.
Scoring for Templin were Sandy Yeats 15, Don Allen 8, Norm Krisle and Mike Zakoura 4 each, and Dale Koehn 2.
to Delta Function. In the only Independent B game played, Nu Sigma Nu defeated the Boosers 54-18.
Fraternity B—Tau Kappa Epsilon lost by a forfeit to Phi Delta Theta; Sigma Phi Epsilon 32, Delta Tau Delta 22; Kappa Sigma 36, Sigma Nu 34; Beta Theta Pi 34, Acacia 25; Sigma Alpha Epsilon 38, Delta Upsilon 33; Delta Sigma Phi 35, Alpha Phi Alpha 32.
Other results:
Todav's Games
Independent C—Pokes vs. Cisabs
6:30; 1800's vs. Naval ROTC I 6:30;
Kappa Eta Kpape vs. NROTC II 7:15.
Fraternity A—Phi Gamma Delta vs. Kappa Sigma 6:15; Sigma Phil Epsilon vs. Delta Chi 7:15.
Independent B—Liahona vs. Grace Pearson 4:15; Nuggets vs. Newman 4:15; Pearson vs. Carruth 5:00; Chemical Engineers vs. Air Force ROTC 5 p.m.; Clods vs. Jolliffe 5:45; Oread vs. Concordia 5:45.
Independent A—Blackhawks vs. Jolliffe 5:15.
Mighty Oklahoma Swim Team Upends Kansas
KU's swimming team absorbed its worst defeat of the season Saturday, losing to highly rated Oklahoma. 69-11.
The Sooners, ranked among the top ten in the country, won first place in all ten events.
The meet lived up to the predictions of KU's coach Jay Markley. He had said last Thursday that the Jayhawkers had almost no hopes for the meet since Oklahoma had 10 or 12 experienced swimmers while Kansas had only seven
Markley said then he planned to enter some of KU's better men just to give them a chance to compete with the Sooners and also see what his Jayhawkers could do against them.
Swimmers who placed and their events are:
Jon Poort, third in the 220-yard freestyle.
John Adams, third in diving.
Ed Poort, third in the 60-yard freestyle.
Steve Hill, third in the 100-yard freestyle.
Jared Piety, third in the 440-yard freestyle.
Jim Laidlaw, second in the 200-yard breast stroke.
In sweeping the meet, Oklahoma broke two meet records, four pool records and tied one record in each of these.
The Concord grape which is grown in western New York and in California today was developed in Concord, Mass, by Ephraim Wales Bull from the seeds of a wild Labrusca grape vine which he found.
"I just couldn't do without my electric clothes dryer"
96.50
SAYS
MRS.
JEROME
BRINKMAN
EMPORIA,
KANSAS
"My husband, who is an architect, says it's the most scientific thing we have in our house."
The Brinkman's two teen-age children like to wear different clothes to school each day, so everyday is washday for their Mom. But that's no problem for her . . . for she has a combination electric washer and dryer. "I just put the clothes in dirty and take 'em out clean and dry", says Mrs. Brinkman. "And it's so very economical, too!"
You'll agree with Mrs. Brinkman when you install your electric clothes dryer. Its low, low operating cost (less than 4c a load!), together with its many time- and work-saving features, will impress
you, too. So visit your Live Better Electrically dealer today — for an electric clothes dryer.
THE KANSAS POWER and LIGHT COMPANY
Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Monday, Feb. 10, 1958
Dolls Tell Story Of Styles
Maria Elena Crespi
ALL DECKED OUT—These two dolls in the hands of Dana Dickerson, Topeka senior, are wearing styles designed for them by students in Clothing Design I class.
Ninety-four of the best-dressed dolls on the campus are on duty in the basement of Fraser Hall to help you understand why you will either rush out to buy a sack dress or just sit back and wait for the chemise to shimmy out of style.
The creation story of the heralded design is told by the mute models whose costumes speak for themselves.
Illustrating the idea that "out of the past comes the present," women in Clothing Design I have outfitted eight-inch dolls in costumes representing style periods of different countries.
Extensive Research Necessary
Started four years ago, the collection has become one of the required projects in the fall semester class taught by Muriel Johnson, assistant professor of home economics. Because of the extensive research necessary to accurately reproduce a costume, Miss Johnson asks the students to choose styles and periods that are interesting to them.
Beginning the display is a 16th Century Egyptian doll in a garment similar to the hobble skirt of today. Other styles range from the austere 17th Century English Puritain to the bouffant skirt and bustles of the lace-trimmed 18th Century France.
The well known fact that fashions come and go and then come again is shown in the repetition of costumes—often centuries apart. In the course Miss Johnson emphasizes this cycle and the instability of styles.
Origins of All Styles
A careful study of the collection reveals the origin of every clothing style that man has worn. The turned up collars, pointed hats, tight pants, sheaths, shirt dresses and the chemise all have their counterparts in the display.
Male dolls are dressed in bloused tights, knickers, skirts and long
pants to represent periods from 500 B.C, to the present. One dapper Frenchman is sewn into leather "Puss n' Boots" type shoes.
Students say it takes about three full days to turn out a well dressed doll in a hand-made costume. There were 18 dolls finished in December.
Social Factors Influence Design
"Bibliography lists for required research papers on the projects are often as long as mother Hubbard's skirt because varying descriptions
of a design are found." Miss Johnson said. "The papers not only give the origin and history of the costume, but also explain the social factors woven into the design."
At the beginning of the United States-Mexico War, in 1846, Gen. Stephen Watts Kearney obtained the surrender of all New Mexico without bloodshed.
The display is often on loan to other schools and departments for various studies. The department of economics has used the dolls and reference papers for research. Graduate students also have asked for help from the dolls in preparing papers. Miss Johnson said.
In the South Dakota Badlands fossil bird eggs have been found so perfectly petrified that scientists can measure the shell thickness, and tell the yolk from the white.
Stout-Forker
... On The Hill ...
Kappa Alpha Theta sorority announces the pinning of Sharon Sue Stout. Wichita junior, to Alan Forker, Liberal sophomore and a member of Beta Theta Pi fraternity.
The pinning was announced by Anne Lasater, Wichita junior.
Sellards
Sellards Hall and Kappa Alpha Theta sorority held an exchange dinner Thursday.
Alpha Omicron Pi
Alpha Omicron Pi sorority announces the pledging of Jo Mohr. Hamilton, Ontario, Canada sophomore.
Pi Beta Phi
***
Betsy Shankland, Kansas City, Kan. junior, has been elected president of Pi Beta Phi sorority for the spring semester.
Other officers elected were Nancy Dunne, Wichita senior, vice president; Sue Wesley, Hutchinson, corresponding secretary; Connie Tucker, Eureka, recording secretary; Nancy Parker, Bartlesville, Okla.,
treasurer; Sarah Simpson, Salina. pledge supervisor; Mary Claire Purcell, Kansas City, Kan., rush captain; Nancy Holmes, Hutchinson, assistant rush captain.
Carolyn Reich, Independence, Mo,
historian; Eve Stevenson, Salina,
program chairman; Marcia Fink,
Topeka, social chairman; Linda Miler,
Dodge City, house manager;
Mary Nell Newsom, Topeka,
scholarship chairman; Suzie Poppe,
Kansas City, Kan. intramurals
chairman; Marcia Hall, Coffeyville,
activities chairman. All are juniors.
Lu Barnes, Kansas City, Mo. senior, song leader; Sandy Owens, Kansas City, Kan. sophomore, assistant treasurer.
Ronnie Anderson, Hutchinson senior, and Jan Harper, Winchester, Ill. junior, are censors.
Frozen orange juice was developed in the late 1940's. Now a major part of United States orange production goes into it.
Wild buffalo have long been extinct in Arkansas, but they are still protected by law.
Intervarsity Christian Fellowship
presents the film
MARTIN LUTHER
7:30 p.m.
February 11 & 12
Strong Auditorium
Free
A new idea in smoking!
Salem refreshes your taste
CREATED BY R.J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO., WINSTON-SALEM, N.C.
Menthol Fresh
Salem
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Take a puff...it's Springtime
25 wo
OVER Small VI 3-
DARF Please
BEVE cold. closed Ice pl 0350.
MEAI on the evenin 1241
RIDEL to La Conta K.C.
DRIV Argen part
RIDEN
vicini
Mond
Call V
RIDEN Mo. F renée.
FLAT
411 V
Clarer
EXPE curate 20th :
TYPIS paper fast a Tenn.
EXPE and p time.
TYPIS
pers,
Call V
DRES Forma 941 $ _{2} $
TYPIN Promp
rates.
VI 3-8
TAILC tions of drape 1400 T
EXPE service papers Maine
TYPIS
theses,
perien
Leathe
EXPEI service etc, PI 7529.
LEARI parties our sp 908 M
EXPEI tary w theses. rates
SEWIN ideas a ble pr 1001 M
TYPIN Proofif anytime
WANT ing ter
BC
Monday, Feb. 10, 1958
University Daily Kansan
Page 7
Salina,
Purca-
n, as-
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
, Mo.
oalina,
Fink,
Mil-
nager;
e k a
oppe
nurals
ville,
miors.
sen-
Kan-
isistant
ninson nester,
developed or partuction
n ex-
re still
LOST
BLACK RIMMED GLASSES between Varsity theater and 11th and Ohio on Jan. 29. Reward. Call VI 2-0676. 2-10
OVERNIGHT CASE. brown Samsonite.
Small case. In vicinity Llacane Lake Phone
(617) 243-8900.
BEVERAGES - All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent closed paper bags. Picnic, party supplies. 0350, 6th and Vermont. Phone VI . 0350.
DARK BROWN coat for winter, size 37.
Please call VI 3-4300. 2-13
MEALS. Eat at the Nu Sigma Nu house on the campus, every day but Sunday evening. Call Bruce Wenger. VI 3-2565 1241 La. 2-11
MISCELLANEOUS
RIDERS or car pool, Kansas City, Mo to Lawrence, Kan. Mon., Wed., Fri. 8-5 Contact Howard Freeman, 5319 Tracy, K.C. M. Go. Call JA 3-5002. 2-10
TRANSPORTATION
DRIVERS WANTED for car pool from Argentine-Turner. Arrive KU 8 a.m. de-
part 5 p.m. Mon. to Fri. MA 1-5582.
> 10
RIDERS WANTED from southwestern vicinity greater K.C. Mo. 8 to 5 daily, Monday thru Friday. Reasonable rates. Call W. G. Engle RA 2-6779. 2-11
FIDERS WANTED Saturday to St. Joe.
Mo. Return Sunday or Monday to Lawrence.
VI 2-0639. Norman Hainpain. 2-13
BUSINESS SERVICES
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Prompt and ac- curate service. Call VI 3-6933, 1621 W. 29th St. tt
FLAT TOPS a speciality. KU Burbershorf
Clarence Adamson, Mgr.
TYPIST: Experienced In theses, term papers, reports, etc. Immediate attention; fast accurate service. Mrs. Glinka, 1911 Tenn. Ph. VI 3-1240. tf
DRESS MAKING AND ALTERATIONS:
Boyle et al. Oia Smit
9411; Milly, Ph. VI 3-5263.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST will do typing
proofreading. Call VI 3-9373 anytime
time.
TYPIST: Experienced; theses, term papers, reports, etc. Fast accurate service Call VI 3-0177. Mrs. Jack Larson. tf
TYPING OF ALL KNDS SOLICITED.
Prompt and efficient service. Regular rates. Ink, 1827 Arkansas, VI 3-4573 or VI 3-8600.    tf
TAILORING, DRESS MAKING, alterations on men's and women's clothes. Also drapes and slip coverings. Call VI 3-6857, 1400 Tenn. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Fast, accurate service for theses, reports and term papers. Regular rates. Mrs. Barlow, 606 Maine. Phone VI 3-7654. tf
TYPIST: Make reservations now to have theses, term papers, etc. typed by experienced typist. Standard rates. Mrs Leatherwood. VI 3-891.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Fast accurate service on theses, term papers, reports, etc. Phone Mrs. Phyllis Holden. VI 3-7529
        tf
LEARN TO DANCE now for holiday parties. Private lessons given. Beginners our specialty. Marion Rice Dance Studio. 908 Mole, VI 3-6838. tf
SEWING fancy and plain. Bring your ideas and we will make them. Reasonable prices. Also Knapp shoes for sale.
1001 Maine VI 3-0816. 2-10
EXPERIENCED TYPIST; Former secretary will type themes, term papers and theses. Fast accurate service at regular rates. Call VI 3-8568. tf
RENT A SINGER sewing machine by the week or month. Call VI 3-1971, Singer Sewing Center, 927 Mass. tf
WANTED. TYPING. Experienced in typing term papers and theses, etc. VI 3-406
TYPING AND IRONING at low rates.
Proofreading included. Call VI 3-935
BOOKS AND GIFTS
For Your Valentine
1021 Mass. --- VI 3-1044
THE BOOK NOOK
READ CLASSIFIED FOR RESULTS
LIVE GIFTS - Nightingale Canary singers
Parkeets, all colors, from sunny Texas—complete stock of cages and stands. Fresh foods and toys. Complete outfits for dogs—beds, harnesses, etc. Sure we have all lamps! Everything in the pet field. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. 1218 Connecticut.
Phone VI 3-2921.
APPROVED NURSERY SCHOOL Day
vacations for school children.
ViD-640 1728 Mary 2-11
TYINGP: Fast, accurate, dependable at regular rates. Will type themes, term papers, theses, on electric typewriter and Phone Mrs. Donna Virr, Vt 3-8660.
WESTERN CIVILIZATION NOTES. All new, organized by weeks, indexed, over house mouse sensitive or call VI 3-7553 VI 2-0736.
VI 2-0395 for free delivery.
FOR SALE
TWO BEDROOM HOUSE in Sunset Hills for sale by owner. Excellent condition Garbage disposal. Nice for couple. Phone VI 3-9147. 2-14
DRAWING SET T-Square, set of drawing instruments, complete packet with paper. Used only two weeks, 20% off VI 3-4223 after five. 2-10
32 and 38 top break revolvers; three grades: fair to good $10; better $12.50; below list price. $15; below list price. $22 riffles. $7.50 and up. Spotguns, antique Smith and Westerly Plymouth four door reliable transportation. $50. Peter Jardins, Jardins 1138 Miss. 2-11
STUDENTS AND FACULTY: Take advantage of one-half price rates on Time, Life, and Sports Illustrated magazines—both new and renewals. Processed promptly. Call VI 3-0124. tf
LONGAR-XENON C f:4.80mm Telephoto
Curtar-Xenon C f:5.63mm Wide Angle lenses for Retina III-C and Retina Reflex cameras at half list price. Contact Bill Nofsinger at 520 Louisiana or call VI 3-0737. 2-12
GERMAN "REGULA" 35mm camera. Perfect, almost new, f 2.8, automatic timer, in exposure meter, flashgun, leather case, camera bag. Yours I: 31-5292 after 5:30 p.m.
1957 ENGLISH METROPOLITAN hardtop for sale by owner. Fully equipped with four 20-horse electric windshield wipers, white double fire tube, and continental kit. Low mileage. 30-25 per gallon. $1,395. Call VI 2-0470 or VI 3-6934, or see at 2329 Obio.
LEVEVISION - 17 inch Firestorm table
model condition. $38 Offer
model 3-5366 2-12
SMITH-CORONA portable typewriter,
"silent" model. Four years old. Good
case, good typewriter, good price. Ask
for Jane at VI 3-5799 after five. 2-12
LOW COST TRANSPORTATION at 8th &
New Hampshire. 53 Plymouth Station
Jaguar, 53 Ford V8 Custom 4 door, 52
Ford V8 Club Coupe, 51 Ford V8 Club Coupe, 50 Plymouth 4 door, 49 Plymouth 4 door, 47 Ford V8
new motor, Ship Winter Chevrolet. 2-13
'57 RENAULT DEMONSTRATOR. Full six months new car warranty. Completely equipped. 2,000 miles. Discount. Ship Chevrolet, 8th & New Hampshire. shire.
MAN'S OVERCOAT, size 44 in excellent condition. Purchased from Woolf Brothers in Kansas City. Has zip-in linings and an elastic. Call Phil Hopkinson 3-2655 after five.
DEWALD TRANSISTOR radio with battery Phone Don Catlin. V 1-3572. 2-11
957   RENAULT. 6,000 miles. Must sell.
ssl    VI 3-9298 after 5:30 p.m.       2-14
TECHNICIAN wanted half time or more to assist in Mammallian Genetics Labrators with microscopical technique with counting, etc. Phone KU or 589.
Driscoll Beauty Shop
908 Mass. VI 3-4070
SERVICE DIRECTORY
WANTED
BEAUTY SHOPS
HELP WANTED
RADIO REPAIRS
WANTED student laundry. Reasonable rates. Washing or ironing or both. 345 Indiana. tf
Beaman's Radio & TV
1200 N. Y.
VI 3-1075
Pine's Radio & TV
1100 Conn.
VI 3-7738
Rogers Launder-It 1407 Mass. VI 3-3303
STUDENT to share apartment at 1305 Vermont with veteran. Phone VI 3-4297. 2-11
FOR RENT
SELF-SERVICE LAUNDRIES
USED baby crib. Phone VI 3-9529. 2-12
HOUSE at $25 Rhode Island. has 2 fur-
lished apartments. $90 per month. 2
families could use it. Contact Acme
Cleaners or see Owen Edgar. tt
Gravit's Automatic Laundry 913 N.H. VI 3-6844
WATCH REPAIRS
FINE furnace heated, unfurnished three room apartment. First floor, private bath. Walk-in, close; range, refrigerator, garage. Fully paid. Child accepted. VI 5-7038. 2-10
Wolfson's Credit Jewelry
743 Mass. VI 3-4366
725 Mass. Parsons Jewelry VI 3-4731
1st floor apartment for rent at 1000 Miss
Unfurnished. 5 rooms. Private bath. Utilities
paid. $55 per mo. To see call VI 3-1633 or 1979. 2-11
THREE ROOM furnished apartment, three blocks from campus. Utilities paid, share with with one 1646 Room. 83 per person. One 1646 Tenm. 1 erecaled call IV 3-4897 after 5 p.m. 2-10
AUTOMOBILE REPAIRS
Anderson-Shaw Auto Service
612 N. 2nd VI 3-943
NICE FURNISHED single southeast oom. Large closet, linens furnished. dorm. Prefer senior or upper masseman. Call after 5:30. Phone VI-1-2909. B39 Miss Ull.
Jim Clark Motors
623 Mass.
VI 3-3055
NEW BASEMENT apartment for four boys. Mrs. Zeller, 1820 Nalsmith Dr. VI
3-7593.
CASH LOANS ON YOUR
SIGNATURE ONLY
for Jr. Sr., Graduate Students call Paul R. Gantz at
BENEFICIAL FINANCE CO.
$ 833\frac{1}{2} $ Mass.—Ph. VI 3-8074
ROOMS FOR BOYS. One-half block from Union. Clean, must be quiet. Available at once. 1244 La. 2-10
LARGE, SINGLE BOOM 1045 Vermont.
Linens furnished, cooking facilities. $25
month. Share bath. Inquire Dyche
During day. Call KU 491 John Hahn.
During day. 2-11
BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED room. Wall to wall carpeting, three direction exposure and raised floor. furnished Upperclassroom preferred. $6 room. VI 3-6010, 1301 New Hampshire. 2-12
CLEAN FURNISHED basement apartment. Outside windows, large closet, good stove, electric bath and entrance. A married woman with two children. $250 Ohio. 2-12
TWO ROOM SUITE. Study and adjoining bedroom. Opposite to bath. Prefer man graduate student or teacher. Phone VI 3-6387, 1122 Kentucky.
TO LEASE, unfurnished three room, new ground floor apartment. Air conditioned. Stove, refrigerator and off street parking furnished. Phone VI 2-0179 or VI 3-1277
ROOM FOR BOYS, one-half block from
Student Union. Large double room, separate phone extension, linens laundered
1301 La, VI 3-9834. 2-14
ROOM AND BOARD for one student.
Family style meals. 1130 Kentucky. VI
3-1585. 2-12
Why not let us make your next suit, sport coat or top-coat?
CLOTHING MADE-TO-MEASURE
Choose from over 500 fabrics
M
the town shop Downtown the university shop On The Hill
65 DAYS TO MY BIRTHDAY
Visit our showroom to hear the finest of High-Fidelity
V1 3.4916
Audio House
2011 New York City, Manhattan
LAWRENCE BLANK
Equipment Showroom
928 Mass.
Don't
take
chances
ON JUST ANY
DRY
CLEANING
You never need to worry about your sweaters and cardigans when they are cleaned the Sanitone way.
You'll Love Our SANITONE Sweater-care
Your sweaters will stay like new when you have them done at
Lawrence Laundry
100
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SAN JOAQUIN
Call VI 3-3711
"You'll be glad you did"
Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Monday, Feb. 10, 1958
The Minneapolis Symphony—
U.S. Tour Begins In Hoch Tonight
The first concert on the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra's tour of the United States will begin in Hoch Auditorium at 8:20 p.m. today. ID cards will admit students.
The widely-traveled group, now in its 55th season, will play Beethoven's seventh symphony, Ravel's "Daphnia and Chiloe" suite, Rossini's overture to "La Gazzà Ladra," "Quadruple Fugue" by Alan Hobvaness, and "Till Eulenspiegel's Merry Pranks" by Richard Strauss.
Director Anteal Dorati, world-famous for his program selectivity, has worked out a program which, he feels, will appeal to everyone.
Touring since 1906, the symphony has appeared in every state except Delaware and New Mexico. The orchestra has recently returned from an important tour of the Middle East under the auspices of the Department of State.
First Flight As Unit
FIRST time
The orchestra flew from Minneapolis to Kansas City will mark the first time that the orchestra has flown as a unit within this country.
There is another interesting aspect involving the air trip. Mr. Dorati, who has been making several guest appearances in The Netherland, will fly from Europe directly to Kansas City. The bad weather spreading across the country has Thomas Gorton, dean of the School of Fine Arts, concerned that Mr. Dorati's flight may be delayed.
Pharmacy School Honor Roll Lists 19
The names of 19 KU students are listed on the fall semester honor roll of the School of Pharmacy.
Honor roll requirements are freshmen, 2.0, sophomores, 2.1, juniors, 2.2 and seniors 2.3.
Freshmen —
Jeroid D, Albright, Haven; Paul W. Davis, St. Joseph, Mo.; Ben C. Kuiken, Topeka; Edward A. Zimmerman, Troy.
Sophomores —
Louis D. Bruno, Lawrence; Robert M. Dickson, Chicago, Ill.; Charles L. Herrelson, Galena; Robert O. Iott, Junction City; Wesley A. Miller, Marysville; Albert N. Voldeng, Wellington
Juniors -
Seniors —
Dean R. Carman, Quinter; Gertrude Ann Foltz, Manhattan; William R. Icks, Lawrence.
Senior
James P. Gillett, Kinsley; Vernon R. Gleissner, Olmitz; Wayne A. Hogan, Lyons; Jon B. Holman, Larned; Max J. Starns, Cherryvale; Ronald E. Strand, Lost Springs.
Doesn't Mind Beating
JACKSON, Miss. — (UP)— Annie Pearl Lang, 40, told police she didn't mind too much when her husband, Eddie, 45, beat her up. She didn't mind very much when he cut her head with a hunk of concrete. But she did become incensed, she said, when Lang piled all her clothes in the yard and set a match to them. Lang is now under arrest.
The appearance of the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra is the third event of the Concert Course, supplementing presentations of "No Time For Sergeants" and "La Traviata" earlier in the school year.
Job Openings In Education
Interviews have been scheduled by recruiters seeking candidates for positions in elementary and secondary schools and junior colleges, according to Harold Regier, director of the teacher appointment bureau.
Mr. Regier said that many calls from schools within the State of Kansas are being received daily for teachers. Most of the larger school systems are increasing the size of their faculty to meet the enrollment demands and to replace resignations. Interviews must be scheduled at the appointment bureau office, 117 Bailey.
Interview Dates
February 17—Dr. Byron Shepherd, Tulsa, Okla, and Leonard H. Rowe, Garden Grove, Calif., elementary only.
Feb. 18—William F. Ross, Anaheim, Calif., elementary only, and Burtis Taylor, personnel office, Riverside, Calif.
Feb. 19—Robert C. Morton, director of personnel, Torrance, Calif. and T. C. Potter, general assistant to superintendent, Milwaukee, Wis.
Feb. 20-21-Dorothy L. Harding,
personnel L.Mesa, Calif.
director of personnel, LaMesa, Calif.
Feb. 24-I. V. Payne, director of
personnel, Carlsbad, N.M.
March 3—C. Fred Colvin, assistant superintendent, Wichita.
March 11-12—F. D. Ketcham, administrative assistant, Denver, Colo.
March 18—Donald R. Sheldon, associate superintendent, Stockton, Calif.
March 24-Mr. Kemp and Mr.
Eomeyer, personnel department,
Flint, Mich.
Fire Extinguisher Needed
CHARLES CITY, Iowa—(UP)—A city garbage truck drove up to a fire house Saturday, dumped a burning load of trash, waited while the fire was put cut, loaded up again and proceeded to the city dump.
630---KUOK
5*.6 7 8 10.12 14 16
On the air at 6 tonight with a New Kind Of Program
Douglas Stephens, Kansas City, Mo. junior, and program director announced that the 6 p.m. to midnight-Monday through Friday show will run straight through with news every hour on the hour.
Nightlife will originate from the Kansas Union with jazz combo music between 9:05 and 9:30 Wednesdays.
House Fails To Overide Veto
"There will be no more 15 minute segmented shows or Sunday broadcasts this semester," he said. "We call the entire show Nightlife, but it includes features such as five minute Campus Report (heard every half hour) and a Nightflight disc jockey show from 10:05 p.m. to sign off time. There will also be a variety of on-the-spot and recorded interviews" he said.
A new step in campus broadcasting will be launched at 6 p.m. today when radio station KUOK goes or the air with "Nightlife."
KUOK To Try Something New
"NIGHT LIFE"
TOPEKA—(UP)—House Republicans today fell 17 votes short in a showdown attempt to override Gov. George Docking's veto of a $ \frac{1}{2} $ per cent sales tax increase. Republicans needed 84 votes to override. Democrats voted in a solid block of 41 members to sustain the veto.
There are about 10.000 agricultural marketing and farm supply cooperatives in the United States.
Hear It in Your Dorm
H. I. Swartz, business office accountant and head of the fee payments said the thing that always bothers the business office is that many students fail to pick up their fee cards in the basement of Strong Hall. Mr. Swartz said that many students who are on scholarships think that their fees are automatically paid. He said even if a student is on a scholarship he must pick up his fee card and bring it to the business office so they will know whom to bill.
Hours for fee payments will be 8 to 12 and 1 to 4. Mr. Swartz said no other business would be conducted at the business office since all four windows would be busy taking fee payments.
Payment of spring semester fees starts Thursday and will continue Friday, Saturday morning and Monday, Feb. 17 at the business office, Strong Hall.
He said that every student who was at KU last semester must bring his identification card to have it validated.
TONIGHT!
Mr. Swartz said all checks should be made payable to the University of Kansas.
Pay Fees This Week
All fees must be paid by Feb. 17.
YOUR EYES
1203
should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or Prescription duplicated
Those persons not having paid by then will be charged $2 a day for late payment. Those students who have not paid their fees Friday, Feb. 21 will have their enrollment cancelled.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO.
1025 Mass. VI 3-2966
Fee payments schedule:
Fee payments schedule:
Thursday—A,B,C,D,E,F
Friday—G,H,I,J,K,L
Saturday—M,N,O,P,Q,R
Monday—S,T,U,V,W,X,Y,Z
KNOXVILLE, Tenn. — (UP)— Delmar Anderson was held for the grand jury on charges of possessing $4\frac{1}{2}$ gallons of illegal whisky despite his plea that he "can't get all the whisky I want to drink, let alone sell it."
Man Cut Short On Whisky
SEE Seven Year Itch
NOTE—No need to scratch.
This is a show with a
new kind of action.
UNIVERSITY-THEATRE
Feb.11,12,13,14
CHEMICAL ENG
CHEMISTS, PHY
SIZING UP THE SITUATION?
Why don't you come in and talk over employment opportunities with our representatives on
February 10 and 11
Esso
YEAR-ROUND OUTDOOR
RECREATION
M
MIDDLEBURG CENTER
GRACIOUS LIVING
[Image of a man in a suit and hat standing before a skyscraper]
PROFESSIONAL PROGRESS
IN A YOUNG MAN'S
ATMOSPHERE
ESSO RESEARCH, PILOT, PLANT,
DEVELOPMENT and
MANUFACTURING OPPORTUNITIES
BATON ROUGE, LOUISIANA
Daily Hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
55th Year, No. 84
Tuesday, Feb. 11, 1958
Resignation Stops Senate GOP's Plan
TOPEKA—The resignation of Board of Regents member Russell R. Rust, Topeka, Monday night cut short a Senate Republican plan to seek a State Supreme Court ruling on the question of appointment confirmation by a budget session.
Sen. Paul Wunsch (R-Kingman).
Senate president pro tem, said Monday a caucus group had decided not to take action on one of Gov. George Docking's appointees to the Board of Regents. Later, the Senate approved 38 appointments, but took no action on Mr. Rust, a Topeka Democrat.
Atty. Gen. John Anderson recently ruled that the Senate could, and must, act on confirmations during a budget session. Former Atty. Gen. Harold Fatzer had ruled to the contrary in 1956. Sen. Wunsch said the Senate action was "No reflection on Mr. Rust, but he had to choose someone" to provide the means for a high court test.
Sen. Wunsch, when informed of Mr. Rust's action, said the Senate might now reconsider its entire action on the confirmations.
Mr. Rust, George B. Collins of Wichita and Whitley Austin, a Salina Republican, had been named to the Board of Regents by Gov. Docking.
Professor Emeritus To Give Lecture
Eugene A. Stephenson, professor emeritus of petroleum engineering, will be the speaker at a meeting of the Institute of Mining Engineers, Petroleum Division, in Wichita Tuesday night.
The development of means by which oil and gas production are controlled and the miscibility of reservoir fluids, recent research on this subject, will be the topics discussed by Prof. Stephenson.
Religious Emphasis Week Feb.16-22
14 Speakers To Participate In University Program
Fourteen speakers representing Jewish and Christian faiths will take part in campus activities recognizing Religious Emphasis Week. Feb. 16-22.
Eight Named For Awards
The award of Elizabeth M. Watkins faculty scholarships of $800 each for the summer of 1958, to eight KU faculty members has been announced by Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy.
Financed by a grant from the KU Endowment Assn., these scholarships are made to members of the staff below the rank of associate professor.
The faculty committee chose these 1958 scholars:
Robert J. Friauf, assistant professor of Physics; Seymour Menton, assistant professor of Romance Languages; Robert W. Lightwaardt, assistant professor of Botany; Philip Newmark, assistant professor of Biochemistry; Robert N. Sudlow, assistant professor of Drawing and Painting; Bernard Frazier, sculptor in residence; John G. Grumm, assistant professor of political science, and Robert Tomasek, assistant professor of political science.
Members of the Selection Committee were Professors Jacob Kleinberg, E. J. McBride, Charles, Michener, L. J. Pritchard, James Seaver, and Robert Vosper, director of libraries, chairman.
1.641 Enroll In College
The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences has a total enrollment of 1,641 for the spring semester. There are 586 freshmen, 422 sophomores, 300 juniors, 301 seniors and 32 special students enrolled. A breakdown by departments is not yet available.
- A panel discussion, "Man, His Mind, and God," at 8 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 19, in Bailey Auditorium will highlight the week's activities. Dr. John H. Patton, Professor of religion, will moderate the panel.
Other panel members are Dr. Paul W. Pruyser, clinical psychologist and research associate, Menninger Foundation, Topeka; The Rev. Herbert P. Fritze, chaplain, Winter Veterans Hospital, Topeka, and Dr. Erik Wright, professor of psychology.
Religious Emphasis Week will officially begin with a reception for the speakers at 3:30 p.m. Sunday in the Jayhawk Room of the Union.
Arrangements for coffee hours, all student forums, house guests and other activities will be announced later this week, said Charles Platz, president of the Student Religious Council.
Guest speakers include; Rabbi Louis J. Cashdan, lecturer of the Jewish Chautauqua Society; Dr. Donald Bliss, professor of sociology. Principia College, Elsah, Ill.
Paul Little, secretary of international student work, Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship; The Rev. William Myers, professor of sociology, Ottawa University; Dr. Leslie Olsen, dean of Grace Cathedral, Topeka.
The Rev, Peter S. Raible, minister of the Unitarian Church, Lincoln, Neb.; Rev, Merton Rymph, pastor of the Pilgrim Congregational Church, Wichita; Dr. Evan V. Shute, medical director of the Shute Institute for Clinical and Laboratory Medicine.
Weather
Partly cloudy to cloudy today and Wednesday. Continued cold. Scattered light snow or freezing drizzle west today. Low tonight near 0 extreme northeast, 5 to 10 elsewhere.
High Monday 25, low 10. Low this morning 10.
Prize Writing On Display
To commemorate his birthday, William Allen White's 1923 Pulitzer Prize-winning editorial, "To An Anxious Friend" is on display in the William Allen White Reading Room, Flint Hall.
The display also includes another editorial and ten cartoons representative of the work of Pulitzer Prize-winning editorial cartoonists.
Besides White's editorial, a 1952 Pulitzer Prize-winning editorial by former Kansan Louis La Cross is displayed. He won the prize for his "Low Estate of Public Morals," written for the St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
Representative cartoon work of the following men is shown: Rube Goldberg, New York Sun; James Berryman, Washington, D.C. Star; John McCutchean, Chicago Tribune; Robert York, Louisville Times; Herbert Block, NFA Service; Vaughn Shoemaker, Chicago Daily News; D. R. Fitzpatrick, St. Louis Post Dispatch; Rollin Kirby, New York World; Edmund Duffy, Baltimore Sun and Joy Darling, New York Tribune.
The Rev. Benjamin E. Smith, Presbyterian university pastor at the University of Arkansas; The Rev. Wilber G. Voelkel, Chicago Theological Seminary; and Dr. W. Jack Wilson, pastor of Holmswood Baptist Church, Kansas City, Missouri.
Accident Ruled In Shooting Of Student
The shooting of Gerald B. Raw, 23. Kansas City. Kan. senior, who was killed Saturday, was determined to be accidental by a coroner's inquest Monday afternoon.
Raw was shot by his employer, Richard Loufek, 2343 Barker St., while Raw was frying hamburgers at the Moore Burger Drive-In, 1414 W. 6th St. Raw had been a part-time employee for about a month.
Loufek told the 6-man coroner's jury that he shot Raw with a .38 caliber pistol while he attempted to place the loaded gun in a safety position. He said his finger slipped off the half-cocked hammer of the pistol.
He said he had been showing the gun to a friend, Jack Dysart, 1645 W. 20th St., in the rear room of the drive-in. Loufek said he had walked toward the front when the accident occurred.
Bill Cox, assistant police chief, told the jury that the spent shell had a lighter indentation from the hammer than a shell fired with the hammer fully cocked. Dysart's testimony agreed with Loufek's.
Wesley Norwood, assistant county attorney, said there was nothing that indicated anything but an accident and no action against Loufek would be taken by his office.
Group To Consider Enrollment Change
Possible changes in enrollment procedure will be one of the main topics at a meeting of the Deans' Advisory Board Sunday.
L. C. Woodruff, dean of students, said Tuesday, "We are gathering, as we have been for some time, all sorts of ideas and statements" for consideration at the meeting.
Kent Peiz, Des Plaines, Il., senior and member of the board, said other issues would be discussed, but the enrollment problem "will certainly be one of the subjects."
TUNING FOR BOOM—Robert Gubbins, tympanist with the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra, adjusts his drums
Minneapolis Symphony Critic Lauds Performance
By JOHN HUSAR
(Of The Daily Kansan Staff)
The Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra spoke in music's universal language Monday night in Hoch Auditorium. What the group had to say was understood by every individual in the near-capacity audience.
When conductor Antal Dorati took the rostrum and began Rossini's overture to "La Gazza Ladra," the orchestra's immediate precision, energy and enthusiasm left no doubt concerning its competence.
Especially noteworthy in this piece was a gradual crescendo of a staccato beat which began in the violins and violas, and graduated to the cellos and basses to climax in a fortissimo of sound.
From the clear call of the oboes and flutes in the first movement to the lively mood established in the final movement, Beethoven's Symphony No. 7 was marked by smartness even in its muted moments. A recurrent theme in the Scherzo: Presto movement kept the audience aware of its familiarity.
Stratas' Till Eulenspiegel's Merry Pranks tended to remind us of
Peter and the Wolf in that its broadly-played themes descriptively carried the wild, zany hero, Till, through a series of mad adventures to his death. The effect of the tympani during Till's hanging corresponded delightfully with the cirri-nets' interpretation of the boy's sadness.
The only American work in the program, Prelude and Quadriple Fugue by Alan Hovhaness, was the least interesting work of the evening, but was a study of remarkable timing on the orchestra's part. The various sections blended the difficult parts in a manner that seemed simple.
Ravel considered Daphnis and Chloe his best work. We could not help but agree as we became enraptured by the dreamy, yet intense Daybreak scene. Although the General Dance scene seemed more fiery and passionate than joyoffs, the excellence of this work could not be questioned.
After his fourth trip to the rostrum, Mr. Dorati played two encores, Mozart's overture to "the Marriage of Figaro" and the Rakoczy March from "The Damnation of Faust" by Berlioz. These two pieces were also well-received.
Certainly these musicians, as professionals, are subject to a higher standard than is usually accorded to collegiate concerts. We find little to criticize.
Antal Dorati, a Hungarian, can truly be called great from the evidence of the masterful coordination found in his orchestra. The rapport of his conducting displayed respected leadership qualities even in his hips and legs. He worked with his whole being. The result was significant.
For more music news, see Page 4.
Workshop Tryouts Wednesday
Theatre Workshop tryouts will be held from 3 to 5 p.m. Wednesday in 341 Music and Dramatic Arts Building. Students interested in reading for acting roles or in a technical crew position, should apply.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Feb. 11, 1958
Keep Those Walks Clean
The buildings and grounds department is to be congratulated on the creditable job they do in clearing the campus sidewalks of snow. They usually do this job quick and efficiently,
Monday morning the students coming to their 8 a.m. classes found most of the walks cleared to a passable degree. This is almost always the case, and the students are undoubtedly thankful for this service.
There is one problem concerning winter weather, particularly the ice which frequently covers the walks, to which the men clearing the walks apparently have no solution.
On the north side of many of the buildings on the campus there are ice covered sidewalks.
These walks are dangerous to use, and more than one student has fallen as a result. This condition has existed for the last two or three weeks.
It would seem that there would be a method for removing this ice, either by using salt, or a pick and shovel. Sanding these areas provides temporary safety, but the effects of the sand soon wear off, and the areas become dangerous again.
The students who have to use these ice covered walks daily would be very thankful to the buildings and grounds department if they would remove this hazardous condition. It is hard enough getting to class on time without an obstacle like this to contend with.
—Del Halev
What's There To Do-But Study
The tumult and the shouting die away, and the second semester has started. This is the time of year when students work hardest—it's too cold for picnics and beer busts, convertibles or nature studies at Potter Lake.
Early in the semester, students are neither ahead on assignments nor hopelessly buried in paper.
It's a most encouraging time of year for instructors—they begin to think maybe this year all their students will keep up with their work until finals time.
The libraries are full of industrious scholars, and even the people on scholastic probation are thinking in terms of two point averages. Midnight oil, tranquilizers and Benzedrine are consumed at a tremendous rate.
But just wait about six weeks—when the leaves begin to bud, the ground softens and the grass turns green.
Then the whole human race reverts to type—the women's dorms empty like magic at sundown, and the mating cry of dual pipes on convertibles is heard along the campanile drive. It's possible to park without freezing, and who could study on the first night of spring? And beer tastes so much better outside. Just wait about six weeks.
Right now, it's time to trudge through the snow again before the library closes.
Alan Jones
. . . Letters To The Editor . . .
Let's Apply Practical Forgiveness
Editor:
Many student-administration disagreements could be solved by practical forgiveness, but how can forgiveness be practical?
Applying forgiveness to the early enrollment fracas, the solution can be practical.
Forgiveness can be given only by a spiritually mature person, and only a spiritually mature person can receive forgiveness in the light of forgiveness and not in the light of "I sure got off easy that time."
Becoming aware of the number of other students of the University, one realizes that despite any desire of the administration to please students and to provide students with a college education efficiently, some students are going to be displeased with procedures. Let's become spiritually mature students and forgive instead of trying to sneak through in some unorthodox manner...the result of which would help ourselves at others' expense.
Some students at KU will undoubtedly do things that they regret later. Forgiving them eliminates some of the anxiety and unpleasantness of the non-forgiving type of punishment...probation.
Who will be the first to lay down their weapons? To put this problem in a position to solve, let's start with individuals of both groups.
If 10,000 people do something wrong, it's still wrong. If one person forgives the 10,000, he's right.
Joe Teeters
Joe Teeters Goodland special student
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS By Dick Bibler
I would like to thank you and your staff, particularly Jeanne Arnold, for the excellent job of reporting events in speech and debate during the past semester.
Orchids To You
Having had some editorial experience I realize full well the problem of space limitations and feel that you have done very well by us in this area.
Editor:
© SANDEE FREDERICK WOODS DENNIS BURGESS
Pittsburgh 0-26
The life of an editor is never an easy one. When you have really done a fine job, invariably someone will be disappointed that you did not give them extra consideration or more favorable attention. Editors cannot afford to let unjustified disappointments on the part of their constituents worry them unduly.
AND NOW, DR. CLODPATE, WHO WILL RELATE HIS EXPERIENCES AMONG THE HEAD SHRINKING NATIVES OF CENTRAL AMERICA!
It has been a pleasure to work with your reporter, and we have been very happy with the publicity we have received in the University Daily Kansan during the past semester.
Kim Giffin Director of Debate
Dartmouth College in New Hampshire was established to train Indians as missionaries for their own people.
Quotes From The News
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y.-Tunisian ambassador Mongi Slim, on the French bombing of a Tunisian town on the Algerian border:
"My government and I feel it was an act of aggression which was premeditated and which is contrary to the obligations of the charter of the UN.
University of Kansas student newspaper weekly 1904, trivially秋 1908, daily Jan. 16
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TUNIS. TUNISIA—An international Red Cross official, on the fact that French bombs struck at mercy organization trucks during the air attack which killed 75 persons:
"Our trucks had a Red Cross on their tops which was well in evidence. The aviators could not have missed them since the planes flew so low. It is horrible."
WASHINGTON—Atty. Gen. William P. Rogers, on a charge that the administration is procrastinating on civil rights prosecution:
"We will enforce these civil rights statutes with the same vigor that we enforce other laws in this country."
Dick Brown...Managing Editor
Larry Boston, Bob Hartley, Mary Beth Noyes Malcolm Applegate, Assistant Managing Editors; LeRoy Lord, City Manager; Rosier, Jack Harrison, Assistant City Editor; Parker, Telegraph Editor; Mary Cary, Assistant Telegraph Editor; George Anuthan, Sports Editor; Bob Macy, Assistant Sports Editor; Pat Swanson, Society Editor; Ron Miller, Picture Editor.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
WASHINGTON—Senate Republican leader William F. Knowland (Calif.), on whether the GOP again would use "peace and prosperity" as a campaign slogan this year:
"We're still running on peace and
ORGANIZATIONAL DEPARTMENT
Del Haley Editorial Editor
Evelyn Hall, Martian Leroy
Zimmerman Associate Editorial Director
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
8
8 STARS FOR "58"
Ted Winkler ... Business Manager
John Clarke, Advertising Manager; Ann Huston, National Advertising Manager;
Bruce Prine, Classified Advertising Manager;
Tim McGrath, Circulation Manager;
Norman Beck, Promotion Manager.
I think by fall we'll be running on prosperity."
NEW YORK—Actress Lauren Bacall, more than a year after the death of her husband, Humphrey Bogart, on whether she planned to marry again;
"Once you've been married and it's been good, it's the only way to live."
Kite flying is the favorite sport on the Maldives Islands. In this British-protected sultanate of the Indian Ocean, men as well as boys delight in sailing the big toys in monsoon winds.
BIG
NACA
ENGINEERS and PHYSICISTS.
Mr. George Edwards AMES AERONAUTICAL LAB.
Mr. Donald Reisert HIGH SPEED FLIGHT STATION
Of the National Advisory Committee for Aeronautics will be on campus to interview for positions in
STRUCTURES
PROPULSION
AERODYNAMICS
INSTRUMENTATION ELECTRONICS
Research for airplanes and missiles
Openings at Moffett Field or Edwards, California; Cleveland, Ohio and Langley Field, Virginia to be filled in accordance with Aeronautical Research Scientist Announcement 61 (B)
contact Placement Office for interview appointment on
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Tuesday, Feb. 11, 1958 University Daily Kansan
Page 3
The Kansas House cut $1,500,-000 for state aid to high schools out of a senate-passed bill and today sent the measure back to the upper chamber for concurrence in the amendments.
Kansas House Cuts Aid To High Schools
AUGUSTO MICHAEL LOPEZ
1938-2004
HONORARY KANSAN—Dwight Payton, new president of the William Allen White Foundation (left), congratulates Martin Fruhman, Dallas, Tex., after Mr. Fruhman was declared an "honorary Kansan" Monday by Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy at the foundation's annual meeting. Mr. Fruhman shows Mr. Payton another of his recent awards, a card identifying him as a commodore in the Missouri River Navy.
The House trimmed a portion of a big 57 million dollar distribution bill from full formula of $8,000,000 for high school aid to $6,500,000. The 1957 Legislature gave the high schools the same amount.
A disputed vote on Gov. Docking's proposed changes in the state income tax laws was expected to necessitate a second roll call today in the Senate. The measure, designed to bring in an estimated $5,000 annually, was apaparently killed by a 20-14 vote, but elersks who tabulated the roll call disagreed.
Blizzard-scattered sections of New York state braced today for up to 18 inches of new snow while the winter's worst cold wave has touched off a hazardous ice storm from Texas to Alabama and Mississippi.
The cold wave ranged from the Rockies to the Atlantic coast with no relief in sight. A United Press survey showed at least 54 deaths blamed on the cold, snow, ice roads and fires since Thursday night.
Two films commemorating Abraham Lincoln's birthday this-month, "The Face of Lincoln" and "Emancipation Proclamation," will be shown Wednesday at 4 p.m. in Bailey projection room.
In Washington, the government announced today a rise of more than 1.000,000 unemployed in January to the highest figure since the recession winter of 1950.
Around The World
The January total was 4,494,000.
Secretary of Commerce Sinclair Weeks said Sunday that unemployment may rise as high as five
The first film is concerned with American history and art. Merrrel Gage, University of Southern California, is shown making a clay bust of Lincoln while recounting incidents in his life.
Two Movies Honor Lincoln
"Emancipation Proclamation" is one of the "You Are There" TV films. It is set in Jan. 1, 1863, preceding the famous decision by Lincoln to free the slaves.
Sen. John F. Kennedy, (D-Mass) accused the administration today of dangerous action in North Africa. He called for international moves to settle the explosive French-Arab situation lest all North Africa "fall to our enemies."
million this month followed by a prompt decline.
There were strong hints that the United States would not back France in the bombing action. Congressional leaders stated that the "U.N. cannot have one rule for small aggressors and another for large aggressors."
Mr. Kennedy urged that the U.S. government ask the United Nations and North Atlantic Treaty Organization "to assert jurisdiction over this threat to world peace."
Rep. Morgan M. Moulder resigned as chairman today and two aides quit as staff members of a House subcommittee which had been investigating alleged misconduct in federal regulatory agencies.
In Amman, Jordan, King Feisal of Iraq flew here today to discuss a possible merger with King Hussein of Jordan that could take Iraq out of the American-sponsored Baghdad pact.
They resigned as a result of the subcommittee's action Monday night in firing its chief counsel, Dr. Bernard Schwartz.
Young Hussein was reported anxious for a union with oil-rich Iraq to counter the new merger of Syria and Egypt into a federated Arab state.
The rings around the planet Saturn are composed of tiny, highly reflective solid particles or "moonlets."
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The courses offered in the tutoring curriculum include mathematics, English and chemistry They are open to all pledges, but mandatory for freshmen who need the tutoring according to their fraternity.
Stuart Gunckel, Kansas City, Mo. senior and president of the Interfraternity Council—"For pledges who are in trouble, this could be a great help. As for saying how far you should go in forcing pledges to attend, I don't know."
Five persons interviewed in a Daily Kansan poll last weekend indicated they would favor a plan of tutoring for freshman fraternity pledges.
To Help Make Their Grades-
Malcolm Applegate, Topeka senior—I think it would help. Most entering freshmen have the most trouble with those three courses. Very few high schools give the proper background for English at the college level."
5 Favor Freshman Tutoring
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Gerald Work, Flint, Mich., freshman. "I would be glad to go provided the classes didn't take too much outside time."
Also low-cost trips to Mexico $149 up, South America $699 up, Hawaii Study Tour $498 up and Around the World $139 up
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Bob Haines, Manhattan junior— "It would be a good idea, if it were accepted seriously and the fraternities would back it. If there were weak links, the whole thing would fall apart."
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Ted Morris, Wichita sophomore— "A good idea. Freshmen are away from home for the first time, and need help because most of them haven't developed study habits."
Bradford Sheafer, Topeka junior — "Any extra help a freshman can get is a good thing."
John Redick, Kansas City, Kan. freshman—If I were required to go, I wouldn't like it. If it weren't compulsory, I would probably take advantage of the tutoring to catch up if I fell behind."
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, Feb. 11, 1958
THE STUDIO
TUNING UP—These three bass viol players from El Dorado were among 250 students from eastern Kansas high schools who attended the first annual KU String Festival Monday in Hoch Auditorium. From left, Marilyn Wynn, Sandra Hartgrove and Martha Cordell.
Paretsky To Tell About Research
Dr. David Paretsky, chairman of the department of bacteriology, has been invited to report on research done before the Commission on Rickettsial Diseases of the Armed Forces Epidemological Board March 24 at the Walter Reed Institute of Research in Washington D.C.
Dr. Paretsky will tell how he and co-workers made the scientific break-through of rickettsiae parasites outside the living cell.
The rickettsiae are minute organisms which cause typhus fever, Rocky Mountain spotted fever, rickettsial pox and Q-fever.
Jay Janes Committee To Revise Constitution
A committee to revise the local constitution has been appointed by the Jay James, upperclass girls' pep club. Mollie Stamper, Hutchinson senior, is chairman. Other members are Gayle Kenoyer, Hugoton senior, Fat Sorter, Kansas City sophomore and Dorothy Wohlgemuth. Cummings junior and Martha Lawton, Bushong senior.
An inch of topsoil takes three to 10 centuries to build, but it can wash away in a single storm, the National Geographic Society says. Vegetation breaks the force of rains, prevents splash erosion, and retards runoff.
A statement of new policy on the American educational system has been prepared for the Kansas North Central Assn. of Colleges and Secondary Schools by Dean Kenneth Anderson of the School of Education.
New School Policy Drawn
The statement, read recently to members of the Kansas State Teachers Assn., asserted that it is time to demand that each student be provided with the opportunity to develop all of the potentialities within him.
"In the long run," Dean Anderson said, "our answer and our hope must be an intensified effort to create in this country a vigorous, excellent, well-rounded educational system at all levels."
The statement was read by Herb Bishop, principal of Manhattan High School.
Jones Guest Of News Groups
Jenkin Lloyd Jones, editor of the Tulsa Tribune, was the guest of Sigma Delta Chi and Theta Sigma Phi, professional journalistic fraternities, at a dinner Monday night in the Kansas Room of the Union.
Mr. Jones gave the annual William Allen White memorial address Monday afternoon in Fraser Theater.
A question-and answer session on problems of newspaper ethics, led by Mr. Jones, followed the dinner.
Department Head's Works Published
L. R. Lind, chairman of the department of Latin and Greek, has recently published 91 biographies of American authors in the Bompiani Literary Dictionary, an illustrated reference work printed in Milan, Italy.
Mr. Lind's critical edition of the Latin text of Alexander of Villa Dei. Ecclesiale, a poem of the year 1200 A.D., will be issued shortly by the University of Kansas Press.
Dorati Views Symphony Music
"One must have a culture, refined of mind and heart, to know and love the classics," Antal Dorati, conductor of the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra, told a Daily Kansan reporter in a backstage interview after Monday night's performance in Hoch.
Mr. Dorati spoke quickly as he packed his trunk, preparing to leave for Topeka where the orchestra will perform today.
"That's Hungarian," he explained. "I was born in Hungary, studied music, piano and cello at the Academy of Music in Budapest and came to the United States for the first time in 1933."
"It is a common misunderstanding that one must have a knowledge of music to appreciate and enjoy classical music," he continued. "What is necessary is that young and old alike should bring to the concert hall an open mind and should be ready to enjoy many kinds of music. Music, most of all, is a source of pleasure and enjoyment."
The dressing room door opened. A young man leaned in and called a greeting in a foreign language. Mr. Dorati answered him.
The Minneapolis Symphony, just beginning a tour of the United States, met Mr. Dorati in Kansas City Monday, where he arrived on a flight from Europe.
Having recently conducted as guest conductor in several symphony orchestras in the Netherlands, Mr. Dorati said there was a marked difference between American and European audiences.
"It is not that Americans understand or appreciate classical music less. It is just that the American tradition is so much younger and more open. In Europe the people are more conservative in their selection of music."
the orchestra upon completing a tour of the Middle East found an entirely new and different type audience there. Mr. Dorati said.
"The people had seldom, if ever, heard anything like a symphony orchestra before. It had a colossal
impact upon them," he said enthusiastically.
He picked up his dress shirt from a chair. It was wet with perspiration.
"I select the music for the program for a particular audience—an imagined audience—and then I try to make them like it."
Mr. Dorati explained that he often conducts an entire concert from memory as he did in the KU concert.
How long does it take to memorize a concert?
"Twenty to fifty years," he laughed.
Mr. Dorati has been with the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra for nine years.
He hung a coat on a hanger and shut the trunk.
"A fine musician," he said in conclusion, "like a good engineer, needs not special qualities, only talent. God-given, and knowledge, self-achieved."
Nathaniel Hawthorne and his bride lived in the Old Manse in Concord in 1842. Emerson grew up in the same house.
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Tuesday, Feb. 11, 1958 University Daily Kansam
Page 5
Wilt Scores His Lowest Point Total
Colorado was out to stop Wilt Chamberlain in Tuesday night's game at Boulder and their sagging zone defense held the Stilt to six points. But it was Kansas experimenting rather than Colorado defense that held Wilt down, more than likely. Teammates took up the slack and the Jayhawkers won the game 60-51, putting KU into third place in the Big Eight conference.
The total was the lowest the fabled Kansas athlete has ever scored either as a high school or college starter.
Chamberlain passed up numerous scoring opportunities to pass off to teammates. He fired only six times, hitting twice.
Some observers said the Stilts' performance was in accord with a plan devised by Coach Dick Harp to revamp the Jayhawker offense in preparation for the team's early March meeting with Kansas State.
Others believed Chamberlain was hoping to boost his mates confidence that they could carry themselves to victory without his normal 30 points or more.
Harp issued no statement following the strange engagement in which Kansas led throughout. The Jayhawkers held a 27-19 lead at half-time but Colorado, paced by Terry Schroeder, vaulted back to cut the margin to nine points at the gun Schroeder scored *points*.
The victory was Kansas' fourth against two losses in conference play. The Jayhawkers are still in third place in the Big Eight, trailing both Kansas State and Oklahoma
Wilt, bottled up by three players most of the game, was able to get off only six shots in the entire game He hit a field goal and a free shoot for three points in each half.
Al Donaghue with 15 points, and Ron Loneski and Bob Billings with 14 each kept Kansas ahead all the way. The lead at halftime was 27-19 and the margin was increased by 14 points three times in the second half.
Baylor Star Leaves OU
Oklahoma will not have the services of freshman track and football star Mike McClellan who quit Baylor last week.
"The case is closed as far as we're concerned," Oklahoma athletic officials said Monday. "Mike is not coming to Oklahoma."
After McClellan quit Baylor a week ago, Baylor officials accused the Sooners of unethical tactics in trying to get McClellan to come to OU. After leaving Baylor, McClellan promptly went to Norman and started enrollment procedure.
OU athletic director Bud Wilkinson said McClellan would not be allowed to participate in athletics until Oklahoma had a letter from Baylor athletic officials saying McClellan had not been recruited by CU. Baylor refused to submit such a letter.
Yesterday McClellan issued this statement:
"I wanted to come to Oklahoma but Oklahoma does not fee that they should offer me a scholarship since Baylor won't give me an unconditional release. I have no plans for the future."
Basketball Scores
By UNITED PRESS
West Virginia 82, William & Mary 68
Tennessee 68, Mississippi 63
Kentucky 72, Mississippi St. 62
Alabama 68, Georgia 64
Michigan State City U. 66
Auburn 76, Florida 69
Michigan St. 90, Iowa 84
Northwestern 78, Ohio St. 76
Notre Dame 66, Marquette 74
Houston 85, Texas 84
Illinois 95, Purdue 89
Indiana 93, Wisconsin 87
St. Louis 90, Tulsa 59
Drake 17, Wichita 65
Oklahoma State U. 42
Drury 63, William Jewell 62
Oklaiana 66, Nehrasa 39
No, Mother, There Isn't A Pool In The Field House
(Editor's note—This is the second in a series of articles dealing with swimming at KU.)
Bv GEORGE ANTHAN
(Daily Kansan Sports Editor)
A mother, visiting KU to see her daughter perform in a water show, asked, "Why do you swim down in this hole—why don't you use that nice pool in your new field house?"
"We hope to build a physical education building northwest of Allen Field House," Athletic Director Dutch Lonborg said.
Unfortunately there is no pool in the field house. There may, however, be one near the field house in the future—near or far.
"A new pool is one of the things we want and need badly. We hope to have an outdoor and indoor area," he said.
An estimate is about $1,200,000 for a new physical education building that would include a 75-foot by 75-meter pool (this could be used for NCAA and AAU competition), four full-length basketball courts, four classrooms, 10 offices and locker rooms.
What will it cost?
Would Give Ample Room
This would give ample facilities not only for competitive swimming but for physical education for the
entire student body, underestimated in importance in this country as was demonstrated in the 1956 Olympics.
Of KU's 8,500 students, a low estimate would be that 20 per cent, 1,700, cannot swim.
Jay Markley, swimming coach, estimates that 15 classes in beginning swimming are necessary at the University. Only four or five are possible with present facilities.
Markley's plan for a 75-foot by 75-meter pool would allow more than enough room for beginning classes and competitive swimming practice at the same time.
Two hours of competitive swimming practice and three hours of free swim per day keep the present pool crowded.
But $1,200,000 is a lot of money. Where is it going to come from? It would probably come from the legislature since a new physical education building including a pool would be for the education of the students and not connected with any gate receipts.
As it now stands, 158 intramural basketball teams play on two courts, divided into four miniature ones. Teams consider themselves lucky to get to play, much less to practice.
Henry Shenk, associate professor of physical education, said there has been some thinking along the lines of a new physical education building but no real planning.
Concerning a required physical education program Shenk said, "I think I'd be in favor of a required program with the student being able to select from various electives."
When it comes to swimming Markley quotes a more realistic figure, $250,000. That's what it would take to build swimming facilities and a building around them.
More Realistic Price
But a new pool would not attract thousands of spectators so its building will probably lag.
Meanwhile another individual sport drops farther back and more of this nation's so-called sports minded people confine their activity to watching rather than participating.
It's the other way around in Russia.
(Wednesday-What KU is doing with existing facilities.)
HOT DONUTS
8—Midnight
Joe's Bakery
412 West Ninth
Phi Gams, ATO Romp Over IM Opponents
Frozen orange juice was developed in the late 1940's. Now a major part of United States orange production goes into it.
Two teams, Phi Gam and ATO, ran away from their opponents in Fraternity A games Tuesday night.
Storks Bring Babies?
BABY AND STORKE
Try Kansan Want Ads, Get Results
They don't sell gas but we do
LEONARD'S Standard Service 9th & Ind.—VI 3-9830
The meet was not on the regular schedule. Jay Markiey, swim coach, said. Kansas is a slight favorite.
Phi Gamma Delta led by Dick' Lee and Lee Meyer defeated Kappa Sigma, 54-28. Lee was top scorer of the game with 12 points and Meyer added 11 for the Phi Gams.
L. G. BALFOUR CO.
Fraternity Jewelers
Other scorers in the Phi Gam attach were Jim Tierrey 10, John Husser 8, and Wally Strauch 6.
Independent C—ASME vs. AF
ROTC, 5:45; Hicks vs. Jim Beam,
5:45; Carruth vs. AIA, 6:30; Fig
Pluckers vs. Backwoodsman, 6:30.
In another Fraternity A game, ATO lead by Holler with 14, defeated Delta Upsilon, 56-20. Other scorers for the winners were Hill 11, Jones 9, Trombold 8, Luger 8 and Bird 6.
Kansas' swim team, now 5-2 for the season after a loss to Oklahoma Saturday, meets the Kansas State squad at 4 p.m. today. The meet will be held in Robinson gym.
K-State Swimmers Here For Meet Today
Select Valentine Gifts Now
Fraternity C—Phi Gamma Delta III vs. Tau Kappa Epsilon 3, 5 p.m.
Sigma Tau Epsilon vs. Sigma Alpha Epsilon III, 5 p.m.; Phi Gamma Delta vs. Sigma Nu II, 7:15.
In a closer contest, Sig Ep won over Delta Chi 44-39. The big guns for the Sig EP attack were Jim Westhoff and Jack Letherman who both scored 14. Bob Kerr also added 13 for the winners. Leading the Delta Chi's were Dick Dobbin and Chuck Lukinac with 11 points.
In the only Independent A game of the evening the Blackhawks defeated Jolliffe 46-40.
Other results:
411 West 14th AI Lauter Phone VI 3-1571
Independent B—Liahona forfeited to Grace Pearson; Nuggets forfeited to Newman; Pearson forfeited to Carruth; Chemical Engineers 30, AFROTC 28; Jolliffe 32, Clodges 25; Oread forfeited to Concordia; Polles 49, Cisabs 32; 1800's 32, NROTC 27.
Independent C—NROTC 40, KHK
11
Fraternity A—Sigma Chi vs. Beta, 4:15; Phi Kappa vs. Sigma Nu, 5:15 Phi Delts vs. Lambda Chi, 6:15; Delta Tau Delta vs. Alpha KappaLambda, 7:15.
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THE TEXAS COMPANY
Kansas University—February 18, 1958
TEXACO
Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday. Feb. 11, 1958
[Photograph of a woman with dark hair and a light smile.]
SUE ANN ELMORE
THE STUDENT
JANE THORNE
(1)
JO ANN ENGLISH
DONNA SCHNEIDER
PEGGY GRIST
DONNA BARNES
KAY HANSON
Five Couples Announce Engagements
Elmore-Stroup
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Elmore, Jr., Stafford, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Sue Ann, to Larry Stroup, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Stroup, Wichita.
Miss Elmore, a sophomore in the College, is a pledge of Chi Omega sorority. Mr. Stroup is a 1957 graduate of the University and a member of Delta Tau Delta fraternity. He is now stationed at the army base in Baltimore, Md.
No date has been set for the wedding.
Thorne-Ronca
Mrs. Henry F. Thorne, Indianapolis, Ind., has announced the engagement of her daughter, Jane, to Luciano Ronca, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ugo Ronca, Trieste, Italy.
Miss Thorne is a senior in the School of Education and lives at Watkins Hall. Mr. Ronca lives at Jollife Hall and is a graduate student in geology.
A summer wedding is planned.
English-Champlin
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. English, St.
John, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Jo Ann, to Bud Champlin, son of Mr. and Mrs Joseph Champlin, Enid. Okla.
Miss English, a member of Chi Omega sorority, is a junior in the College. Mr. Champlin is a junior in administrative engineering at Massachusetts Institute of Technology and a member of Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity.
The wedding will take place June 28.
--to Eldon Yeager, son of Mr. and Mrs. Emmett L. Yeager, Mission, Kansas.
Grist-Yeager
Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Grist, Raytown, Mo. have announced the engagement of their daughter, Peggy.
Psychology Club To Hear Doctor
The Undergraduate Psychologist Club will meet at 7 p.m. Wednesday in Room 306 of the Student Unior
Austin Des Lauriers, chief clinical psychologist at Topeka State Hospital, will talk on "Fantasy and Reality."
The public is invited.
Miss Grist, a senior in the School of Business, was a member of Beta Tau Alpha at Baker University and now lives at Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall. Mr. Yeager is a junior in mechanical engineering at Kansas State College and a member of Acacia fraternity.
A late summer wedding is planned.
Hanson-Schmidt
The engagement of Karolyn Hanson to James Schmidt has been announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Hanson, Kansas City, Mo. Schmidt is the son of Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Schmidt, Wichita.
Miss Hanson is a senior in the School of Journalism and a member of Delta Gamma sorority. Mr. Schmidt, a graduate of KU, is stationed at Forbes Air Force Base, Topeka. He was affiliated with Alpha Tau Omega fraternity.
The wedding date has been set for June 28.
Shellac is used for stiffening hats, finishing leather and coating pills.
Delta Chi
***
Fraternities Hold Parties During February
Delta Chi fraternity will hold its "Poor Man's Party" February 14 in the chapter house.
"The 3-D Party," an annual party of the Delta Chi, Delta Upsilon and Delta Tau Delta fraternities, will be
STARS FOR
"58"
HOCH AUDITORIUM FRIDAY, FEB. 14
held in the ballroom of the Town House Hotel in Kansas City, Kan., February 22.
Big Jay McShann's band will provide music for dancing.
SEE
Seven Year Itch
NOTE—No need to scratch.
This is a show with a
new kind of action.
UNIVERSITY THEATRE
Feb. 11, 12, 13, 14
NEED MONEY?
Looking for money to spend during Spring Semester?
Here is your chance to sell some of those unused items around the house and make that needed money too.
Clothes, radios, watches, cars—if you have them, Kansan Want Ads will help you sell them.
Take advantage of Kansan Want Ads' high reader-ship and low cost. (5 times for $1)
Let a Kansan Want Ad be your salesman—low rates and quick results.
Cash in on the KU Market!
Try
KANSAN WANT ADS
for Quick Results
Kansan Business Office—Flint Hall
LY?
25 words
OVERNIG
Small case
VI 3-2072
DARK BI Please ca
LOST F lady's hor er case. P
HOUSE a nished a families Cleaners
NICE F
room.
Li Available
classman.
3-2909. 83
LARGE
Linens fu
per mont
Museum
During da
CLEAN
ment. Ou
stove, ele
couple. F
ties paid.
BEAUTIH to wall
sure Ad
Uppercla
VI 3-60'
TO LEAS ground fl Stove, ref furnished
1st floor
Unfurnis'ties pai
VI 3-163.
TWO RO bedroom graduate 6387.112
ROOM F Student arate ph 1301 La.
NEW B boys. M 3-7593.
ROOM Family 3-1585.
APARTM private cilities. Rhode Is
STUDEN
vantage
Life,
an both
n
prompt!
TWO BH for sale Garbage VI 3-914
LONGA and Cu Angle I ina Rei Contact call VI
.32 and grades:
excellen
10% bel
up. Sho
sons, or
reliable
Jardins.
WESTER
hew, org
50 pages
sentitative
VI 2-039
GERMA
fect, all
built-in
carr
VI 3-52
1957 EN
for sale
radio,
shield
tone, a
30-35 r
2-0470
Tuesday, Feb. 11, 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 Dally Kansan Business Office in Flint Hall at 2 p.m. on the day before publication is desired.
LOST
ary
Town Kan.,
ill pro-
h catch.
--should be examined today. Call for diagnosis and prescription duplicated
TRE 14
OVERNIGHT CASE, brown. Samsonite.
IN vicinity Lilac Lane VI.
VL 3-2072. P 2-12
DARK BROWN. coat for winter. size 37.
Please call VI 3-4300. 2-13
LOST FRIDAY in front of Fraser,
born-rimmed glasses in blue leather-
car case, with VI on it.
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 Eden. tf
NICE FURNISHED single southeast room. Large closet, linens furnished. Prefer senior or junior classman. Post, after 3:30. Phone VI 3-2909. 839 Miss.
BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED room. Wall to wall carpeting, three direction exposed wainscoting furnished Upperclaeration preferred. $85 per VI 3-6010, 1301 New Hampshire. W=2-12
CLEAN FURNISHED basement apartment. Outside windows, large closet, good stove, electric refrigerator. For a married couple with entrance and entrance ties paid. 520 Ohio 12-12
LARGE SINGLE ROOM 1045 Vermont.
Linens furnished, cooking facilities $25
per month. Share bath. Inquire
per call. CALL KU 419 John Hardy.
During day. 2-11
TO LEASE, unfurnished three room, new ground floor apartment. Air conditioned. Stove, refrigerator and off street parking furnished. Phone VI 2-0179 or VI 3-139
1st floor apartment for rent at 1000 Miss.
unfurnished. 5 rooms. Private bath. Utilities paid. $85 per mo. To see call VI 3-1633 or 1979. 2-11
TWO ROOM SUITE. Study and adjoining bedroom. Opposite to bath. Prefer man graduate student or teacher. Phone VI 3-687, 1122 Kentucky.
ROOM FOR BOYS, one-half block from Student University. Large double room. separate phone extension, linens laundered. 1301 La. VI 3-9834. 2-14
ROOM AND BOARD for one student
style meals 1130 Kentucky
3-1855 2-11
FOR SALE
APARTMENT, three rooms, private bath,
private entrance, furnished. Washing fa-
ilities. $65 gas and water paid. $25
Rhode Island. 2-17
TWO BEDROOM HOUSE in Sunset Hills for sale by owner. Excellent condition. Garbage disposal. Nice for couple. Phone VI 3-9147. 2-14
STUDENTS AND FACULTY: Take advantage of one-half price rates on Time. Purchase new and renewal magazines both new and renewals. Process prompted. CVI Val 3-0124.
.32 and .38 top break revolvers; three grades: fair to good $10; better $12.50; excellent $15. New Star .22 automatic, 10% below list price, 22 rifles, $7.50 and up. Shotguns, antique Smith and Wessons, others, 1948 Plymouth four door, reliable transportation, $50. Peter Des Jardins, 1138 Mesh 2-11
GERMAN "REGULA" 35mm camera. Perfect, almost new, f.2.8 automatic timer, or carrying case. Paid $110. Yours $65 VI 3-5229 at 5:30 p.m.
1957 ENGLISH METROPOLITAN hardtop for sale by owner. Fully equipped with radio, fresh-air heater, electric wind door, and centrifugal tone, and continental kit. Low mileage. 30-35 miles per gallon. $1.395. Call VI 2-0470 or VI 3-6934, or see at 2329 Ohio.
TELEVISION - 17 inch Firestone table
    condition. $30. After
    p.m. I-5556 2-12
SMITH-CORONA portable typewriter,
"silent" model. Four years old. Good
case, good typewriter, good price. Ask
for Jane at VI 3-5799 after five. 2-12
LOW COST TRANSPORTATION at 8th & New Hampshire. '33 Plymouth Station Wagon, '53 Ford V8 Custom 4 door, '52 Chevrolet 6-door. '51 Ford V8 Club Chevrolet 5 door, '53 Ford V8 Club Cab 5 door, '49 Plymouth 4 door, '47 Ford V8 new motor. Ship Winter Chevrolet. 2-13
'57 RENAULT DEMONSTRATOR. Full six
months new car warranty. Completely
mapped. 2,000 miles. Discount.
Winter Chevrolet. 8th & New Ham-
shire. 2-13
DEWALD TRANSISTOR radio with battery. Phone Don Catlin. V 1-3572. 2-11
MAN'S OVERCOAT, size 44 in excellent condition. Purchased from Woolf Broth-
nness, 125th St., Hus zip-inLaw reasonably priced. Call Phil Hopkins Vi 3-2655 after five.
1957 RENAULT. 6,000 miles. Must sell.
Call VI 3-9298 after 5:30 p.m. 2-14
PETS Andy's Tropical Fish, plants and supplies. One-half mile mile of city highway 40 Sign in yard. 8th highway 1:00 to 9:00 p.m. daily. VI 3-1490.
HELP WANTED
TECHNICIAN wanted half time or more to assist in Mammarian Genetics Lab. with microscopical technique, blood cell counting, etc. Phone KU 2-12 or 589.
WANTED
WANTED student laundry. Reasonable
Washing or ironing on. Reasonable
Indiana. **II**
STUDENT to share apartment at 1305
Vermont with veteran Phone VI 3-4237
USED baby crib. Phone VI 3-9329. 2-12
TRUMPET OR TROMBONE MAN. Must read and fake. Established local combo, working steady. Phone VI 3-5215 after four p.m.
2-17
BUSINESS SERVICES
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Fast, accurate service for theses, reports and term papers. Regular rates. Mrs. Barlow, 606 Maine. Phone VI 3-7654. tf
EXPERIENDED TYPE1P: Prompt-and-ac-
cess service Call VI 3-6933, 1621 W
20th St.
FLAT TOPS a specialty. KU Barbershop 411 W. 14th St. Just under the hill. Clarence Adamson, Mgr. tf
TYPIST; Experienced. In theses, term papers, reports, etc. Immediate attention; fast accurate service. Mrs. Glinka, 1911 Tenn. Ph. VI 3-1240. tf
DRESS MAKING AND ALTERATIONS:
et al. Etc. Ole Smith
4111; Mass Phi. VI S-3265.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST will do typing and proofreading. Call VI 3-9373 anytime. tt
TYPIST: Experienced; theses, term pa-
cell. Call VI T-3-0177, Mrs. Jack Larson. tf
YOUR EYES
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO.
[ ]
1025 Mass. VI 3-2900
TYPING OF ALL KINDS SOLICITED
Prompt and efficient service. Regular rates. Ink, 1827 Arkansas, VI 3-4573 or VI 3-8660. tt
READ CLASSIFIED FOR RESULTS
TAILORING, DRESS MAKING, alterations on men's and women's clothes. Also drapes and slip coverings. Call VI 3-6657, 1400 Tenn.
TYPIST: Make reservations now to have theses, term papers, etc. typed by experienced typist. Standard rates. Mrs. Leatherwood. VI 3-8931. tf
SUA Art Forum for 4:00 Tues., Feb.11 CANCELLED
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Fast accurate service on theses, term papers, reports, etc. Phone Mrs. Phyllis Holden, VI 3-7529.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST; Former secretary will type themes, term papers and theses. Fast accurate service at regular rates. Call VI 3-8568. tf
LEARN TO DANCE now for holiday parties. Private lessons given. Beginners our speciality. Marion Rice Dance Studio. 908 Mo., VI 3-6838. tf
LIVE GIFTS—Nightingale Canary singers.
Parakeets, all colors, from sunny Texas—complete stock of cages and stands. Fresh foods and toys. Complete outfits for dogs—beds, harnesses, etc. Sure we have all kinds of stuff to do! etc. Everything in the pet field. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. 1218 Connecticut. Phone VI 3-2921. ff
CASH LOANS ON YOUR SIGNATURE ONLY
BENEFICIAL FINANCE CO.
for Jr., Sr., Graduate Students call Paul R. Gantz at
833 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass.—Ph. VI 3-8074
RENT A SINGER sewer machine by the
3-1971, Sewing Center, 927 Mass.
TYPING AND IRONING at low rates.
Proofreading included. Call VI 9-5391
WANTED. TYPING. Experienced in typing term papers and theses, etc. VI 3-406
APPROVED NURSERY SCHOOL Day
Program for 128 school children
VI 3-0272, 1728 Manas. 2-11
TYPING: Fast, accurate, dependable at
regular rates. Will type terms, theme
papers, theses, on electric typewriter
Phone. Phone Mrs. Donna Virr, Vf
3-8660
NATIVE GERMAN, U. S. resident 18 years, teaches German to beginners, advances in the translation of journals, presents conferences, references Mrs. Simon, K.C. 10, Mo. VA 1-3143; 2-17
RIDERS WANTED Saturday to St. Joe.
RIDERS WANTED Monday to St. Joe.
VI 2-0-059, Norman Halpin, 2-13
TRANSPORTATION
RIDERS WANTED from southwestern vicinity greater K.C. Mo., 8 to 5 daily, Monday thru Friday, Reasonable rates. Call W. G. Engle RA 2-6779. 2-11
BOOKS AND GIFTS
For Your Valentine
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass. — VI 3-1044
PARTIES wanted for car pool. K.C.K. to Lawrence. 8-4 Monday through Friday.
Phone ATwater 1-0580 in K.C. Ask for Ken. 2-13
MISCELLANEOUS
BEVERAGES—All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent closed paper bags. Picnic, party supplies. 6th and Vermont. Phone VI at 1350
MEALS. Eat at the Nu SigmaNu house on the campus, every day but Sunday evening. Call Bruce Wenger. VI 3-2565 '241 La. 2-11
SERVICE DIRECTORY
BEAUTY SHOPS
Driscoll Beauty Shop
908 Mass. VI 3-4070
RADIO REPAIRS
Beaman's Radio & TV
1200 N. Y. VI 3-1075
Pine's Radio & TV
1100 Conn.
VI 3-7738
SELF-SERVICE LAUNDRIES
Rogers Launder-it
1407 Mass. VI 3-3303
Gravitt's Automatic Laundry 913 N.H. VI 3-6844
WATCH REPAIRS
Parsons Jewelry
725 Mass. VI 3-4731
Wolfson's Credit Jewelry
743 Mass. VI 3-4366
AUTOMOBILE REPAIRS
Anderson-Shaw Auto Service
612 N. 2nd VI 3-9843
Jim Clark Motors
623 Mass VL 3-3055
M. A. B.
BS CANDIDATES Choose employment or graduate study
MS, PhD CANDIDATES
Choose direct assignment
... As an RCA Engineer
Or, you may prefer a different path ahead . . . RCA Design and Development Specialized Training. Here is another of RCA's programs for careers, in which you begin by working full-time on planned technical assignments. Experienced engineers and interested management guide your progress. You may receive assignments in design and development of radar, airborne electronics, computers missile electronics, television, radio and other equipment fields, as well as in Electron Tubes Semiconductors and Components, MS, PhD Candidates are eligible for direct assignments in the above mentioned fields.
Receive your MS in Electrical Engineering, Mechanical Engineering or Physics at RCA's expense, through the RCA Graduate Study Program. At the same time, you're beginning your RCA career as an engineer on a fully professional level, getting a head start in the field you prefer. RCA pays the full cost of your tuition, fees and approved texts while you take graduate study part time at the University of Pennsylvania or Rutgers University.
There's a lot more that's extremely interesting about an RCA engineering career. You should have these facts to make a wise decision about your future. Get them in person very soon when an RCA engineering management representative arrives on campus-
Right now, though, see your placement officer. Get squared away on a specific time for your interview. And get your copies of the brochures that also help to fill you in on the RCA picture. If you're tied up when RCA's representative is here, send a resume to:
February 24 and 25,1958
Mr. Robert Haklisch, Manager College Relations, Dept. CR-11 Radio Corporation of America Camden 2, New Jersey
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Tomorrow is here today at RCA
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, Feb. 11, 1958
KU Students Show Interest In Russia
KU students are showing an increased interest in Russia, according to George Ivask, assistant professor of German.
As a result, two Russian courses have been added to the Germanic id Slavic Language department.
The courses are "Dostoevsky and the Problems of Our Time," and a beginning course in Russian which has been introduced this semester because of increased student interest in the Russian language.
The Dostoevsky course includes study of such books as "Man from the Underground," "Crime and Punishment," "The Idiot," "The Possessed," and "The Brothers Karamazov." As a lecture and discussion course, it is designed to introduce students to the Russian novelist Dostoevsky and to characters from his works that represent his ideas.
The writings of Dostoevsky are internationally popular and interesting, Prof. Ivask said, because his works deal with international problems. Dostoevsky's ideas are universal and for that reason are interesting to a world-wide audience.
The beginning course in Russian was introduced after a petition by interested students was submitted to the department.
The beginning Russian course is being taught by Prof. Ivask and Sam F. Anderson, instructor in the Germanic and Slavic Language Department.
Picture 'Too Stimulating'
TOKYO —(UP)— Police okayed for display a small still picture of June Allyson and David Niven, reclining and kissing in a scene from "My Man Godfrey." But they took it all back when the movie theater blew it up to 12 by 36 feet and hung it over the marquee. "Too stimulating," was the new police judgment.
Official Bulletin
Items for the Official Bulletin musi be brought to the public relations office, 222-A Strong, before 9:30 a.m. on the day of publication. Do not bring Bulletin or Daily Kansan. Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Ph D. French reading examination, 9-11 a.m. Saturday in 110 Fraser. Leave books with Miss Craig, 120 Fraser, by noon Thursday.
TODAY
Gamma Alpha Chi meeting, 7 p.m.
Flint Hall.
Nursing Club will meet 7 p.m. Feb. 18.
110 Fraser instead of today as announced earlier. Speaker, Lt. Com. Mayne Booth of the Navy Nurse Corps.
Episcopal morning prayer, 6:45 a.m.
Episcopal Holy Eucharist, 7 a.m., St
Anselm's Chapel, Canterbury House
Breakfast follows.
WEDNESDAY
Faculty forum, noon, English Room,
Kansas Union. Speaker, Prof. G. Baley
Price. "Mathematics in the United States
Today." Phone your reservation to KU-Y
Office KU 227) by Tuesday afternoon
am/pm. Canterbury, House, Worship."
Museum of Art record concert, 11 a.m.
and 3 p.m. Corelli, The Twelve Concerti
Mathematical colloquium, 4:15 p.m., 203 Strong. Speaker, Dr. Lee M. Sonnebone. Princeton University, "Level Sets on Soberes," Coffee, 3:50 p.m., 217 Strong.
Undergraduate Psychology Club, 7 p.m.
306 Kansas Union, Speaker Dr. Austin
Park, Realistic psychologist,
Topkoff State Hospital, "fantasy and reality." Everyone welcome.
THURSDAY
Episcopal morning prayer, 6:45 a.m.
Episcopal Holy Eucharist, 7 a.m., St. Anselm's Chapel, Canterbury House,
Breakfast follows.
Art Education Club meeting, noon, 10 Bailev.
*Rappa Beta* noon meeting, Myers Hall.
*Musee de la recherche heures précises* Musée d'Art.
M. Maser parlera de l'exposition des *frances de la revivie siecle* sixty-traits en moment
Episcope study group, 4 p.m., Canterbury House. "Christian Living."
KU Faculty Club dinner, 6:30 p.m.
Bridge will follow.
FEE SHAKEDOWN—Ken Fitch, Bartlesville, Okla. sophomore, gives the bottoms-up treatment to Mike Bruner, South Bend. Ind. freshman, to get that last nickel for fees. Fee payment starts Thursday.
'Seven Year Itch' Opens At 8 Tonight
The University Theatre's fourth production of the season, "The Seven Year Itch" by George Axelrod, will open at 8 p.m. tonight in the University Theatre.
A sophisticated comedy, the play has several dream scenes which cause the main characters to play dual roles.
Students can obtain free tickets by presenting their ID cards at the Kansas Union concessions counter. Bell's music store, downtown Law-rence, and the theatre box-office.
Firms Schedule Job Interviews
Students in the School of Engineering and Architecture will have opportunity to be interviewed by eleven companies this week. The interview sheet, in 111 Marvin, must be signed before the student will receive an interview.
Le Tourneau-Westinghouse Co. Adams Division, Indianapolis, Ind.; civil and mechanical engineers.
Interviews scheduled for Wednesday:
Union Carbide Corp., Linde Co. division, New York, N.Y.; chemical, mechanical, metallurgical engineers.
National Advisory Committee for Aeronauties—High Speed Flight Station and Ames Aeronautical Laboratories, California; aeronautical, mechanical, electrical, and civil engineers, engineering physicists, physicists, mathematicians.
Proctor and Gamble Co., all U. S and overseas locations; chemical, civil, petroleum, mechanical, and electrical engineers, chemists,physicists, biologists, psychologists, mathematicians, economists, industrial management, and general business or personnel.
Sperry Gyroscope Co., Great Neck N.Y.; aeronautical, electrical, and mechanical engineers, engineering physicists, physicists, mathematicians.
Find It In The Kansan Classifieds
I'll just use the text as it appears.
"MARRIED ON A FEBRIARY 1957 AT THE NORTHWEST HOLLYWOOD MUSEUM. THE GIRL WAS A FASHION DRESS AND THE MAN WAS A TUXEDO."
(Kansan Photo by Joel Saren)
Midshipmen Step Lively With Dates At Ring Dance
It was Navy night in the Union Ballroom Friday as 80 midshipmen and their dates participated in the annual Navy Ring Dance.
Eighteen couples took part in the traditional ring-receiving ceremony, indicating by the order in which they passed through the ring whether they were engaged, pinned, or "just friends."
In the picture above, Midshipman Richard Adam, Emporia junior, escorts his date, Judith Anderson, Lawrence junior through the large gold ring.
Adam and Miss Anderson, by walking through side by side, indicate they are "just friends."
Man Rebels In Hold-up
ATLANTA — (UP) — Joseph Crampton Waters obediently handed to three hold-up men his watch, a ring, $15 in cash and a small check they demanded he make out for "cash." He rebelled when the thieves suggested he also cash the check. He yelled. The robbers fled.
Man Steals Bubble Gum
LONDON—(UP)—Daniel Pollard,
19. was sentenced to six weeks in
jail for stealing a bubble gum machine.
Police said he told them he
took it because "I was hungry."
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'Negroes Are Not Integrated'
There is not a place in America where the Negro is completely integrated, Thurgood Marshall, chief counsel for the National Assn. for the Advancement of Colored People, said in a lecture in Strong Auditorium Tuesday.
Mr. Marshall also spoke at the Lawrence Brotherhood banquet Tuesday night in the Kansas Union before an audience of approximately 700.
Legally, the 14th amendment to the Constitution gave everyone in this country equal rights at the same time. Mr. Marshall said, but it was immediately substituted by equal and separate rights, which was actually designed to make the Negro inferior to the white.
"Segregation is actually worse than slavery," he continued, "because it builds up difference between equal citizens."
Actually, the "baby of the blackest, most ignorant, poorest sharecropper in Mississippi" is born with the same rights as is the son of one of the Rockefeller family, he said.
Mr. Marshall explained that even the separate but equal doctrine has not been followed in most cases. The white person, he said, seems to sit on the "better side of the bus."
Negro Kept from Voting Mr. Marhall cited examples of some of the tricks that are still used to keep the Negro from voting. In
certain parts of the South law requires "certain" voters to take an examination to prove their intelligence or ability to read and write, he said.
When a Negro voter took the examination there would be questions
1
THURGOOD MARSHALL
like, "How many bubbles are in a bar of soap?" Mr. Marshall said.
Some were told to read certain sections of the Constitution and write from memory what they had just read.
Concerning education in the South Mr. Marshall said that in the Authorine Lucy incident in Alabama only 3,000 out of 17,000 students actually opposed her entrance to the University.
It was the "White Citizen Councils and the Ku Klux Klan that decided that she could not go there," he added.
Faubus At Fault
He pointed out that nine of the Southern states have been integrating quietly and with little or no trouble. West Virginia has almost completely been integrated.
He blamed the Arkansas governor, Orval Faubus, for causing the integration processes to falter. Unless such incidents as these in Little Rock are prevented, the US is going to get a "black eye" in its dealings with the Mid East and Asia, he warned.
"Three Sputniks in the air cannot bring Asia and Africa to our side as readily as a successful integration in Little Rock," he said.
Mr. Marshall said the individual's responsibly for integration is "up to your own conscience. Leaving the job for someone else will never do away with the problem."
Daily hansan
55th Year, No. 85
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Cold Weather Delays Buildings
Bids on two new men's dormitories will be taken Mar. 12 while the construction of two other major campus housing projects has been delayed by sub-freezing temperatures, according to J. W. Wilson, director of dormitories.
The men's dormitories will be built at the Daisy Field site west of Allen Field House and southeast of the intersection at 15th and Iowa streets, and will each house 430 students.
The dorms will be named the Luther N. Lewis Hall, and the Olin Templin Hall.
Foundation work on 10 buildings at Stouffer Place and concrete pouring for the second floor of the Joseph R. Pearson dormitory have halted until the below freezing weather subsides, Mr. Wilson said.
Construction costs for the two projects total more than $2,000,000. General construction on the dormitory is to cost $1,380,000, and the Stouffer Place project $1,006,000.
The projects are to be finished in January 1959. The 6-story dormitory will house 416 men, and the apartments at Stouffier Place will house 120 families.
The dormitory is on West Campus Road, north of Carruth-O'Leary, and Stouffer Place is at 19th and Iowa streets.
Mr. Gunn said Tuesday the new office would give "somewhat more room and greater efficiency." The rooms have undergone extensive redecorating.
Alumni Assn. Moves Office
Today marks another in a series of moving days for offices in Strong Hall. This time it is the alumni office which is moving to a new home across from the business office in Strong.
The move, handled by the buildings and grounds department, is expected to be an all day job. The present office is upstairs and down the hall west from the new site.
18 Schools Here For Debate
Eighteen colleges and universities from 15 states have accepted invitations to the second annual Heart of America debate conference on the KU campus March 12-15.
Thirty-two 2-man teams will take part. Invitations were sent only to schools which have consistently ranked at the top in their debate districts and in the 11 national intercollegiate debate championship tournaments held annually at the U. S. Military Academy, West Point, N.Y.
Wednesday, Feb. 12, 1958
Upholding the affirmative from KU will be Kenneth Irby, Fort Scott senior, who was a member of the KU team which won the first Heart of America tourney last spring.
A highlight of the conference will be an English style debate between KU and Harvard University at 8 p.m. March 12 in the Kansas Union Jayhawk Room. The question for debate is: That Killian is to be preferred to Keats."
Raymond Nichols Jr., Lawrence sophomore, is the other KU debater. Nichols and Irby recently won the Central States and Northwestern University debate tournaments this year. Nichols also was first in extemporaneous speaking at the Central States meet and was one of the top five individual debaters at Northwestern University.
All 32 teams will debate eight preliminary rounds. The top 16 of these will go into the elimination rounds and the final round will be held at 4 p.m. March 15 in the Kansas Union Pine Room.
Placement Exams Thursday,Friday
Make-up placement examinations for new undergraduate students will be given at 2 p.m. Thursday and Friday in 324 Malott.
No fee will be charged for this week's tests. Students taking them later must pay a late fee of 50 cents for each section of the tests.
Weather
Partly cloudy and continued cold tonight. High today near 20, low tonight 5 to 10.
Low this morning 4. Low Monday 10, high 21.
'Abolish Early Enrollment'
Dean Taylor Tells AWS Present System Unfair
Templin Hall residents sleep in dormitories, not in their study rooms. Property left in the unguarded study rooms is an easy mark for thieves, residents said.
Early enrollment permits cannot be fair and should be abolished at KU, Emily Taylor, dean of women told the AWS Senate Tuesday night. Discussion of her opinion on enrollment held the meeting an extra hour after plans were set for high school leadership day Feb.22.
Thieves Raid Templin Hall Get $82.75
Mike Zakoura, Osawatome sophomore, house president, said, "It took all of us by surprise. Even though other houses on the hill have been robbed, we didn't think it could happen here."
A total of $82.75 was stolen early this morning from the rooms of 15 men at Temple Hall.
The burglary was discovered this morning when one man found that paper currency was missing from his billfold. A search revealed that all Templin residents who left bill-folds in their study desks had lost money.
Campus Police Captain Willard Anderson, who investigated the robbery, said the thief or thieves may have gained entry through open doors of the hall sometime between 2:30 a.m. and 5 a.m.
One resident considered himself lucky because the thief missed $35 he tucked under a paper in his desk drawer.
ASC Constitution Available
All student organizations must get a copy of the new ASC constitution. Get them in the ASC office in the Kansas Union between 4 and 5 p.m. Thursday.
MARCO GREGORIANI
PARKING BLUES—David Nance, Kansas City, Kan., senior, resident of Stouffer Apartments, takes a parking ticket off his car. The car had been parked in restricted area of the Stouffer Apartments' parking lot because all available spaces were filled. Many of the residents complained that this was a daily occurrence. "There just isn't enough room for everybody's car it seems," one resident was heard to remark, "and our friends who stop by to visit us have a hard time finding a place to park."
Miss Taylor, AWS adviser, said "College students should be fulltime students. Those who need to work should enroll as special students and take only one or two afternoon classes."
She said that the system of privileged enrollment causes people "to ask if we're running a university or merely offering courses at times convenient to students."
"There are as many reasons for wanting to enroll early as there are students enrolling," she said. "Therefore there can be no over-all fairness in the system."
Miss Taylor said she feels that enrollment difficulties should be worked out after classes start. Many students who enroll early change their schedules later, she said.
Her proposal would not include athletes. She said, "We all enjoy ball games, and shouldn't object to athletes enrolling early to get practice time.
"Changes in schedules are not usually permitted elsewhere," she said, "so why should they be here. If you had to catch a 9 o'clock train, you wouldn't call the station to ask that it be held if you were late."
Earlier in the session the AWS steering committee read plans to entertain 92 girls here for a high school leadership day. Hostess plans include parties, discussions, meals and housing.
Leaders chosen from high schools in Kansas and Missouri will arrive Feb. 21.
Activities preceding and following leadership day include a talent show Feb. 21 in Strong auditorium, house parties after the show, a noon luncheon and fashion show Feb. 23 in the Kansas Union and a Mortar Board panel discussion following the luncheon.
Guests will hear AWS-faculty panel discussions Feb. 22. Miss Taylor will be moderator. Panel members will be Maude Ellsworth, assistant professor of Romance languages; Francis Heller, associate professor of political science; Rev. Andrew W. Berry, instructor of religion; Clayton Krehbiel, associate professor of music and education.
(An Editorial, "Let's Stop This Game," Page 2.)
Gunckel Elected IFC President
Three investigative committees were formed and new officers installed at the Interfraternity Council Tuesday night. Stuart S. Gunckel, Kansas City, Mo. senior, was elected president.
One committee will evaluate the procedures and methods used in last semester's rush week. Another will study mid-year rush possibilities.
The third committee will work on a plan for a service trophy to be awarded annually to the fraternity with the best record of service to the community and University.
Other officers are Bruce M. Rider; Wichita, senior, vice-president; George L. Smith, Lawrence, secretary and Hulen Jenkins, Kansas City, Kas, treasurer, both juniors.
Members of the executive board are Lynn H. Miller, Dodge City; Richard Patterson, Kansas City, Mo.; Dick R. Jones, McPherson, all juniors; Joseph Reitz, Kansas City, Mo.; and Lance Johnson, Wymore, Neb. sophomores.
2x^2-y
0 1 2 3 4
Page 2
manish
University Daily Kansan Wednesday. Feb. 12. 1958
Let's Stop This Game
Two weeks ago about 300 students, in an effort to enroll early, were caught using photostatic early enrollment permits and stolen registrar stamps.
Perhaps the University should consider a check list containing the names of the students who are to enroll early. This list could be checked by the person at the early enrollment table.
These students who were caught have been or will be dealt with by the University's Disciplinary Committee. They will perhaps lose some of their rights and privileges or will just be subject to nothing more than a late enrollment fee and having to spend a little time in the dean of student's office.
The problem is not with these students, however; they have broken the rules and have been caught. The problem now is, how the University plans to handle this situation so that it won't happen again.
This is only one idea among many that could be used to stop most early enrollment violations. This idea seems to check all present ways to get through the early enrollment lines. However, to stay ahead of the students' agile brain the best way yet seems to stay ahead of the student. The administration could change certain procedures every one or two semesters with no set order. Then even the agile brains would have a rough time staying ahead of the University.
To many students this is a game. A game in which you aren't hurt too much if you lose and if you win you have the distinction of having put something over on the University.
If the University is going to play this silly game the least they can do is cheat too by changing the rules every once in awhile.
This idea would not be as complicated as it sounds. There are three tables for early enrollment students. There are only about 800 students enrolling early. These 800 students are not all able to get in the door at the same time, but have a certain time which they are supposed to go through enrollment.
With at least eight different periods of time which these students are to be admitted early and with three checkers, this means that there would only be about 100 students every hour to be admitted, or about 35 to every checker.
A list with 35 names on it wouldn't be hard to check against the permit itself. Then the permit wouldn't have to be ripped up, but could be stamped and sent through with the student. His adviser could check the early enrollment card before he began to enroll the student.
—Lee Lord
Your Mind Is Not Your Own
Our minds may not be our own if the newest advertising selling gimmick finds a buyer. The new device is an unheard and unseen 1/3,000-of-a-second commercial flashed many times across a movie or television screen.
The owner of the device. Subliminal Projection Co., Inc., perfected the gadget last fall and made a number of tests to prove there are great implications, should the device be used in mass communications.
The first test was conducted on television in England when the sentence "Pirie breaks world record" was flashed across television sets many times. Told of the test, viewers called the television station with their reactions. Twenty persons called to say they got a subconscious reaction indicating "somebody broke a record or something."
In the United States, a movie theater gave a 6-week test of the device with the selling message asking for patrons to buy more popcorn and Coca Cola. At the end of the test period results showed a 57.5 per cent increase in pop corn sales and an 18.1 per cent increase in Coca Cola sales.
Just recently a Canadian Broadcasting Co. television show featured the unnoticed advertisement 240 times in a half hour. The message was "telephone now." Viewers were asked to report their reactions. CBC reported a large number of persons had telephoned in wanting to know what the message was.
The implications from these tests are numerous. One of the better advantages would be the lessening of weariness coming from so many commercials following each other. Also there would be added entertainment time.
However, the device could be used for manipulation of minds by politicians and governments. We could become a nation of psychotics from the frustrations of stocking up in the kitchen a tremendous assortment of products advertised by subliminal projection.
There is also the possibility the devilish commercials might cancel each other out. A glance at a sign on the top of the television set saying "Don't" might counteract the message.
No matter how you approach the subject of subliminal commercials, seriously or jokingly, it is apparent that an agency to control the use of such commercials must be developed by the country soon.
Doug Parker
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
COFFEE
SERVE YOURSELF
P. BECK 0-33
"I UNDERSTAND IT'S MADE 'STRONG & BLACK' ON PURPOSE IT'S SUPPOSED TO KEEP US AWAKE DURING CLASS."
"When you can stand on your doorstep in Northfield, Minn., before dawn on a cold February morning and for three minutes can watch Sputnik II move across the sky, it is pretty hard to talk about staying within our own borders and avoiding foreign entanglements."
NEW YORK — Gov. Orville L. Freeman of Minnesota on why isolationism is on the decline in his state:
MIAMI BEACH—Teamsters Union Secretary-Treasurer John F. English, on the physical condition of Teamster President James R. Hoffa, who underwent a heart examination recently:
"He's as healthy as a trout."
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded in 1904, became weekly
travel magazine 1908, dais
1909, dais
Daily Transan
Telephone VIking 3-2700 Extension 251, news room Extension 276, business
Member Inland Daily Press Association.
Associated Collegiate Press. Represented
National Advertising Service. 420
Madison Avenue, New York,
service. United Mail. Mail subscription
rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year. Published
in Lawrence, Kan. every after e-
merges, Saturdays and Sundays. University
holidays, and examination periods. Entered
as second-class matter Sept. 17, 1910. at
lawrence. Kan. post office under act of
1876.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Dick BROWN DEPARTMENT Manager/Editor
Dick BROWN TORIAL DEPARTMENT Editor
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Page 3
Around The World
Recession To End Next Month-Ike
President Eisenhower predicted today the recession will start to end next month and employment will pick up. He said from the best advice he could get he believed "that we have had most of our bad news on the unemployment front."
(Compiled from United Press)
In a special, written statement, the President acknowledged that unemployment currently is bringing hardship to many Americans, but said he is convinced that better days are in sight.
The President issued his "chins-up" statement in the wake of estimates by the labor and commerce departments that unemployment went to 4,494,000 in mid-January, the highest since 1950.
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 Society should include name, date, date, and time of function.
Some congressional figures said the $100,000 Republican fund raised by Texas oil men has killed their politically explosive natural gas bill. They compared the furor over the alleged move to muster GOP
Official Bulletin
Ph.D. French reading examination, 9-11 a.m. Saturday in 101 Fraser. Leave books with Miss Craig, 120 Fraser, by noon Thursday.
Episcopal study group, 4 p.m., Canterbury House. "Worship."
TODAY
Museum of Art record concert, 11 a.m.
and 3 p. m., Corelli, The Twelve Concert
Wednesday. Feb. 12, 1958 University Daily Kansan
Mathematical colloquium, 4:15 p.m. .203 Strong, Speaker, Dr. Lee M. Sonnebone, Princeton University, "Level Sets on Suheres," Coffee, 3:50 p.m., .217 Strong.
Undergraduate Psychology Club, 7 p.m.
306 Kansas Union, Dr. Speaker. Dr. Maurice DesLauriers, chief clinical psychologist,
hospital chief fantasy and Reality Everyone welcome!
THURSDAY
International Club meeting, 7:30 p.m.
Kansas Union Jayhawk Room.
Episcopal morning prayer, 8:45 a.m.
Episcopal Holy Eucharist, 7 a.m., St.
Anselm's Chapel, Canterbury House.
Breakfast follows.
Art Education Club meeting, noon, 109 Bailev.
Kappa Beta noon meeting. Myers Hall.
M. Maser parlera de l'exposition de
quatre heures precises au Musée d'Art.
M. Maser parlera de l'exposition de
sucre sieste siecle s'y trouver en ce moment.
Episcopal study group, 4 p.m., Canterbury House. "Christian Living."
KU Faculty Club dinner, 6:30 p.m. Bridge will follow.
Kappa Beta initiation, 8 p.m., Myers Chape].
AIEE-IRE. 7:30 p.m. Lindley Audit-
ident paper presentations. Refreshments.
KU Young Democrats meeting. 8 p.m.
Kansas Union cafeteria. Speaker, Lt. Gov
Joe Henkle. "The Current Budget Session."
"Open to public."
Der Deutsche Verein trifasch sich um funf Uhr Donnerstag in 402 Trifasher. Dr J. A. Burzle, der letzten Sommer in Deutschland verbrachtte, wird über seine Eindrucke in Deutschland berichten. Alle sind herzlich eingeladen.
Hallmark
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support for the bill comparable to a $2,500 campaign contribution offered Sen. Francis Case (R-S.D.) in 1956 for a similar bill.
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I LOVE YOU
In Kansas City, Kan., a fire of undetermined origin gutted the 3-story Young's department store and threatened a wide area downtown Tuesday night.
The flames spread to the roofs of two adjacent structures, which reported heavy water damage. Total loss was unofficially estimated at $500,000. Firemen were still on the scene 11 hours after the fire was reported.
Delight your Valentines with these gay, witty cards. Come in, and choose yours soon from our complete selection.
In Topeka, the threat of a special session appeared more likely today after there was no unanimity for two hours in a debate over the package revenue proposal drafted in the 11th hour to meet the midnight budget session deadline tonight. Rep. William Mitchell (R-Hutchinson) said there were four or five things that couldn't be agreed with.
Mosser-Wolf Inc. 1107 Mass.
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Rifle Team To Fly To Meet
KU's combined Army-Air Force ROTC rifle team is expected to place "well within the top 10" at the annual Invitational Small Bore Rifle Match Feb. 27-28 in El Paso, Tex., according to Air Force Capt. Donald T. Hawkins, co-sponsor of the team. Army co-sponsor is Capt. Edward Deacy.
The team will fly to El Paso Feb. 26, for the tournament at Texas Western College, and return to KU March 2. While in Texas the group will be housed at Ft. Bliss.
The Army ROTC team will meet with Nebraska at Lincoln Feb. 22. Omar Conrad, Kansas City, Mo. senior, member of the rifle team, said. "We should win over Nebraska easily."
Team members for the El Paso trip will be determined by a shootoff the week of the tournament.
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Get Car Licenses By Feb.15 Or Pay Fine
Car owners who have not bought license tags have only four days left to purchase them without paying a penalty. Feb. 15 is the last day tags may be purchased without having the penalty assessed. The penalty is $ .50 a month.
arrest car owners who do not have the new tags by Mar. 1 according to the Douglas county sheriff's office.
Law enforcement agencies will
Three things are necessary before purchasing tags. Car owners must present car registration receipt, car title and receipt that 1957 personal income taxes have been paid.
C
On Campus with Max Shulman (By the Author of "Rally Round the Flag, Boys!" and "Barefoot Boy with Cheek.")
BE IT EVER SO HUMBLE
Today let us apply the hot white light of sustained thinking to the greatest single problem besetting American colleges. I refer, of course, to homesickness.
What can be done to overcome homesickness? Well sir, the obvious solution is for the student to put his home on rollers and bring it to college with him. This, however, presents three serious problems:
It is enough to rend the heart, walking along a campus at night and listening to entire dormitories sobbing themselves to sleep. And in the morning when the poor, lorn students rise from their tear-stained pallets and refuse their breakfasts and shamble off to class, their lips trembling, their eyelids gritty, it is enough to turn the bones to aspic.
1) It is likely to play hob with your wine cellar; many wines, as we all know, will not travel.
Paving through the hills.
...the little matter of getting your house through the lilac tunnel!
2) There is the matter of getting your house through the Holland Tunnel, which has a clearance of only 14 feet, 8 inches. This, of course, is ample for ranch houses, but quite impossible for Cape Cods, Georgians, and Saltboxes, and I, for one, think it would be a flagrant injustice to deny higher education to students from Cape Cod, Georgia, and Saltbox.
3) There is the question of public utilities. Your house and, of course, all the other houses in your town-has wires leading to the municipal power plant, pipes leading to the municipal water supply and gas main. So you will find when you start rolling your house to college that you are, willy-nilly, dragging all the other houses in town with you. This will result in gross population shifts and will make the Bureau of the Census cross as bears.
No, I'm afraid that taking your house to college is not feasible. The thing to do, then, is to make your campus lodgings as close a replica of your home as possible.
Adorn your quarters with familiar objects, things that will constantly remind you of home. Your brother Sam, for instance. Or your citizenship papers. Or a carton of Marilboros.
There is nothing like Marlboros, dear friends, to make you feel completely at home. They're so easy, so friendly, so welcome, so likable. The filter is great. The flavor is marvelous. The Flip-Top Box is wonderful. The tattoo is optional.
Decorating your diggings with familiar objects is an excellent remedy for homesickness, but it is not without its hazards. Take, for instance, the case of Tignor Sigafoos and Estabrook Raunch who were assigned to share a room last fall in the freshman dorm.
Tignor, an ice-skating addict from Minnesota, brought with him 44 barrels over which he had jumped the previous winter to win the Minnesota Jumping-Over-Barrels Championship. Estabrook, a history major from Massachusetts, brought Plymouth Rock.
Well sir, there was simply not enough room for 44 barrels and Plymouth Rock too. Tignor and Estabrook fell into such a violent quarrel that the entire dorm was kept awake for twelve days and twelve nights. Finally the Dean of Men was called in to adjudicate the dispute. He listened carefully to both sides of the argument, then took Tignor and Estabrook and pierced their ears and sold them to gypsies.
© 1988 Max Shulman
* * *
And now all is quiet in the dorm, and everyone sits in peace and smokes his Marlboros, whose makers bring you this column throughout the school year.
Page 4
University Daily Kansan Wednesday. Feb. 12, 1958
OKLAHOMA
BREAKING BACK
OF THE DIVING BOARD
JOHN P. BLAIR, OF THE TOWN OF NEW YORK, IS IN THE DOORWAY OF A GARDEN, WHERE HE WAS LISTED FOR CERTIFICATION AS A BAILING BRIEF. HIS FRIEND, ROBERT E. MILLER, OF THE TOWN OF NEW YORK, IS AT THE HOME OF A BOY, WHICH HE WAS LISTED FOR CERTIFICATION AS A BAILING BRIEF. HIS FRIEND, ROBERT E. MILLER, OF THE TOWN OF NEW YORK, IS AT THE HOME OF A BOY, WHICH HE WAS LISTED FOR CERTIFICATION AS A BAILING BRIEF.
HARRISON, NEVADA
In The Photos
Upper left—The KU pool's spectator capacity is shown, only a few feet from the edge of the pool and half of it taken up by the Oklahoma team even before spectators start coming in.
Middle—Members, of the Oklahoma team are preparing for the meet in the men's locker room while spectators stream through on their way to the pool.
Upper right—No, it's not an upside down photo of a man standing on his head. It's a KU diver with his hands above his head to protect him from a low ceiling.
Lower left—Only part of the bedlam during a meet. Scorers, timers, officials and spectators are one jumbled mass. Daily Kansan photos by R罗 Miller)
Good Teams May Lead To Better Program
(Editor's note—This is the last in a series of articles dealing with Kansas University's swimming program.)
Bv GEORGE ANTHAN
(Daily Kansan Sports Editor)
Poor facilities don't always mean poor athletic teams as Phog Allen so ably demonstrated for 37 years at the University.
Jay Markley, swimming coach, hopes it doesn't take 37 years of outstanding swim teams before new facilities are built. But he does believe that there is no better way of justifying a new pool than by producing winning teams.
His record so far this year is 6-2 which includes a beating by tough Oklahoma.
Markley bases his hopes for a strong team on a powerful freshman team which defeated the varsity, 56-28.
He is writing almost every top high school swimmer in the area hoping to lure him away from Iowa State, Colorado or Oklahoma, who, after all, have nothing to offer but money.
Heading the list of promising freshmen is Brad Keeler from Bartlesville, Okla., who swam the 100-ward freestyle in 54.3. Bill Sitter from Enid, Okla. swam the same race in 54.6.
It was the first time a member of the KU team had swum the 100-yard freestyle in less than 55 seconds.
Mike Cassidy swims the 100 in 56 seconds consistently and Bill Layton does it in 57.8.
Larry Prather from Wichita is the team's No. 1 diver and backstroker. He is second best in the conference in the 200-ward with a 2:24.
John Jeffrey, butterfly swimmer, is also ranked No. 2 in the Big Eight.
Markley bases his high hopes for the future on such other men as Jim Laidlaw, breaststroker; Jared Fiety.
440 and 220; Jon Poort, 220 and 440
and Ed Poort.
But swimming will wait, just as basketball did. The engineers need more space and so do the business students—they'll get it soon.
Also many married students are still living in Sunnyside and Jack Mitchell is talking in terms of 60,000 people in a 35,000 capacity stadium.
Try Kansan Want Ads, Get Results
—NOTICE—
A Stereo-Playback of the 3 Bach Cantatas At 3 p.m. Thursday, Feb.13 At The Band Practice Room
According to this publisher, many people do not realize how much they could influence others simply by what they say and how they say it. Whether in business, at social functions, or even in casual conversations with new acquaintances, there are ways in which you can make a good impression every time you talk.
A noted publisher in Chicago reports there is a simple technique of everyday conversation which can pay you real dividends in both social and business advancement and works like magic to give you added poise, self confidence and greater popularity.
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881 Newington Rd.
LAWRENCE, RIANA
DAMNED BY WHAT YOU SAY?
Equipment Showroom
928 Mass.
To acquaint the readers of this paper with the easy-to-follow rules for developing skill in everyday conversation, the publishers have printed full details of their interesting self-training method in a 24-page booklet, "Adventures in Conversation," which will bernailed free to anyone who requests it. No obligation. Simply send your request to: Conversation Studies, 835 Diversey Parkway, Dept. 3241, Chicago 14, Ill. A postcard will do.
Wednesday, Feb. 12, 1958 University Daily Kansan
Page 5
Kansas Wins 2nd Straight Over K-State
KU, by taking eight first places in 10 events, defeated the Kansas State swimming team Tuesday. 56-30.
The Jayhawkers, rated a slight favorite, ran away with the meet, losing only in the 400-yard medley relay and the 200-vard backstroke.
No pool or meet records were broken as KU had little trouble in downing the Wildcats for the second time this season. The first meet, at Manhattan, was taken by Kansas 48-36.
The results:
400-yard medley—1. Kansas State (Mariner, Mihordin, Dicken, Nickel) 4:18.5.
200-yard freestyle—1, Jared Piety,
KU.2. Jon Poort, KU. 3. Tom Coblentz,
KS. 2:26.0.
60-yard freestyle—1. Jon Poort. 2 Tom Onuma, KS. 3. Jerry Fitzgerald KS. 32.0.
Diving—1. Bill Matthews, KU. 2. John Adams, KU. 3. Marion Towns, KS. 155.7.
200-yard butterfly-1. John Jeffrey, KU. 2. KS. 3. KS. 2:9.5.
100-yard freestyle—1. Steve Hill, KU. 2. Ed Poort, KU. 3. Onuma. 57.7.
200-vard backstroke—1. Jim Mariner, KS. 2. Coblentz. 3. Matthews.
2:32.4.
440-yard freestyle - 1. Piety. 2. J.
Poort. 3. John Nickel. KS. 5:23.
200-yard breast stroke —1. James Laidlaw, KU. 2. Ron Mihordin, KS. 3. Allen Rader, KS.
400-yard freestyle relay —1. Kansas (Hill, E. Poot, J. Poort, Piety).
3:53.0.
Rockhurst Outlasts Emporia
KANSAS CITY, Mo.  (UP) Rockhurst College outlasted Emporia State, 70-67 Tuesday night after leading at the half, 36-33 Emporia State led by 12 points at one time in the first half.
Elring's
Valentine gifts and cards for sweethearts, relatives and friends Open Thursday Nights 924 MASS.
Delta Tau Delta eked out a 3-point victory, while the Phi Delts and Sigma Nu's led all the way in their victories in Fraternity A games Tuesday night.
Tied 20-20 at the half, the Delts defeated AKL, 44-41. Tom Gore led the winners with 15 points.
Other scorers in the Delt attack were Dennis Kindsvater 1, Dave Blackburn 8, Jerry Nelson 6 and Patrick Pitner 4. Leading the AKL's was Elvin who was high score for the game with 17 points.
In another Fraternity A game, Phi Delta Theta led by Frank Becker with 12, defeated Lambda Chi, 51-43. Other scorers for the winners were Bott Mettlen 10, Dale Remsberg 8, Jim Elliot 8, John Redick 7.
Whatever Happened To- Jim Bausch
Delts Edge AKL As Gore Scores 15
Some authorities regard Jim Bausch as the greatest athlete in Kansas history.
He won the 1932 Olympic decathlon title and was a standout on the KU football and basketball teams.
Bausch's greatest single performance was unfurled in the javelin where he unsef favored Akilles Jarvinen of Finland with a 203-3½ heave. Bausch finished the Olympic decathlon with 8462.23 points. Bausch also set shot put records and held a championship in the pote vault.
The 210-bound Wichitan swept he final American decathlon trials with 3,190 points.
Bausch is now with the Equitable Assurance Co. of Tulsa, Oklahoma. He had previously worked in the U.S. Dept of Agriculture.
SPORTS TOUR SUMMER, 1958
Colgate Instant Shave
See these great international sports events:
Listen to the exciting College Sportsreel with Bill Stern, Mutual network weekday mornings. Check your paper for time and station.
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Russia-U.S. Track Meet Moscow, July
World Championships in Soccer, Stockholm Wrestling, Budapest Tennis, London Gymnastics, Moscow Cycling, France
herently battery . . . and a pilot in a chase plane talked me down to a blind land!"
For further information leave your name, address and phone at the kansan business office, room 111, Flint Hall.
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and Jim Steerman 6. The big gun for the Lambda Chi attack was H. C. Palmer who scored 16.
The highlight of the Sigma Nu 41-35 victory over Phi Kappa was a scoring duel between the Kapp's Morgan and Kiser of the winners.
Morgan kept his team in the game with 22 points. Kiser scored 21 for Sigma Nu.
Other results:
Fraternity C-Phi Gamma Delta III 49, Tau Kappa Epsilon, 13; Sigma Alpha Epsilon III 22, Sigma Phi Epsilon 19; Phi Gamma Delta II 27, Sigma Nu II 24.
Independent C — Jim Beam 27,
Hicks 22; AIA 27, Carruth 16; Fig
Pluckers 38, Backwoodman 31.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Feb. 12, 1958
REMEMBER
IN MEMORY OF A SENIOR FRIEND
For Feb.14 a Valentine of Distinction
GIVE Flowers
from
VI 3-3255
ALLISON AT THOMAS Flower Shop
941 Mass.
FLOWERS BY WIRE "We Are As Near As Your Telephone"
---
Wednesday. Feb. 12, 1958 University Daily Kansan
SHOP YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS
BUSINESS SERVICES
25 words or less: one day, 50c; three days, 75c; five days, $1.00. Terms: cash. All ads of less than $1.00 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.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Fast, accurate service for theses, reports and term papers. Regular rates. Mrs. Barlow, 606 Maine. Phone VI .3-7654. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Prompt and ac-curate service. Call VI 3-6933, 1621 W.
20th St.
FLAT TOPS a specialty. KU Barbershop
Clarence Adamson, Mgr. under the hill
TYPIST: Experienced In theses, term papers, reports, etc. Immediate attention; fast accurate service. Mrs. Glinka, 1911 Tenn. Ph. VI 3-1240. tf
TYPIST: Experienced; theses, term papers, reports, etc. Fast accurate service.
Call VI 3-0177. Mrs. Jack Larson. tf
DRESS MAKING AND ALTERATIONS:
Formals, wedding gowns, etc. Ola Smith.
941% Mass. Ph. VI 3-5263. tt
EXPERIENCED TYPIST will do typing and proofreading. Call VI 3-9373 anytime. tf
TYPING OF ALL KINDS SOLICITED.
Prompt and efficient service. Regular rates. Ink, 1827 Arkansas, VI 3-4573 or
VI 3-8606. tt
TYPIST: Make reservations now to have theses, term papers, etc. typed by experienced typist. Standard rates. Mrs. Leatherwood. VI 3-8931. tf
TAILORING, DRESS MAKING, alterna-
tions on men's and women's clothes. Also
drapes and slip coverings. Call VI 3-6657,
1400 Tenn. tt
EXPERIENCEIED TYPIST: Fast accurate service on theses, term papers, reports,
etc. Phone Mrs. Phyllis Holden. VI 3-
7629. tf
LEARN TO DANCE now for holiday parties. Private lessons given. Beginners our speciality. Marion Rice Dance Studio. 908 m., VI 3-6838. tf
BABYSITTING after 5 p.m. 2121 Barker.
VI 3-9145. 12-18
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. Surveys in Stuartville, gators, fish, turtles, chameleons, hamsters, etc. Everything in the pet field. Grant's Pet and Gi Shop. 1218 Connecticut.
Phone VI 3-2921. tt
Try Kansan Want Ads, Get Results
RENT A SINGER sewing machine by the week or month. Call VI 3-1971, Singer Sewing Center, 927 Mass. tf
TYPING AND IRONING at low rates.
Included in included. Call VI 3-933
anytime
WANTED, TYPING. Experienced in typing term papers and theses, etc. VI 3-4-5-6
TYINGP: Fast, accurate, dependable at regular rates. Will type themes, term papers, theses, on electric typewriter with Phone Ms. Donna Virr, viT 3-8660
EXPERIENCED TYPIST; Former secretary will type themes, term papers and theses. Fast accurate service at regular rates. Call VI 3-8568. tf
NATIVE GERMAN. U. S. resident 18 years, teaches German to beginners, administers transitional French examinations. Prepares examinations. References. Mrs. Simon, K.C. 10, Mo. VA 1-3143. 2-17
TWO BEDROOM HOUSE in Sunset Hills for sale by owner. Excellent condition. Garbage disposal. Nice for couple. Phone VI 3-9147. 2-14
FOR SALE
WESTERN CIVILIZATION NOTES. All new, organized by week, indexed, over, and stored in house mouse sensitive or call VI 2-7553 VI 2-7636 VI 2-0395 for free delivery.
GERMAN "REGULA" 35mm camera. Perfect, almost new, f 2.8, automatic timer, with exposure control, $115 shakun, let carry, by car. Purchased at $109. Yours $65 I 3-5229 after. Pald 3.50 p.m.
STUDENTS AND FACULTY: Take advantage of one-half price rates on Time, for campuses and magazines both new and renewals. Process promptly. Call VI 3-0124.
1957 ENGLISH METROPOLITAN hardtop for sale by owner. Fully equipped with hot water, interior electric windshield wipers, white side windows, tone, and continental kit. Low mileage. 30-25 miles per gallon. $1.395. Call VI 2-0470 or VI 3-6534, or see at 2329 Ohio.
SMITH-CORONA portable typewriter,
"silent" model. Four years old. Good case, good typewriter, good price. Ask for Jane at VI 3-5799 after five. 2-12
TELEVISION - 17 inch Firestone table
model. Good condition, $30. After six
p.m. VI 3-5556.
2-12
LONGAR-XENON C f:4/80mm Telephoto
and Curtar-Xenon C f:5.6/35mm Wide
Angle lenses for retinas III-C and Retina
Reflex cameras at half list price.
Contact Bill Nofsinger at 520 Louisiana or
call VI 3-0797. 2-12
LOW COST TRANSPORTATION at 8th & New Hampshire. '53 Plymouth Stationagon, '53 Ford V8 Custom 4 door, '52 Ford V10 Custom 4 door, '51 Ford V8 Club Coupe, '50 Plymouth4 door, '49 Plymouth 4 door, '47 FordV8 new motor. Ship Winter Chevrolet. 2-13
'57 RENAULT DEMONSTRATOR-Full six months new car warranty. Completely equipped 2,000 miles. Discount. Ship Chevrolet, 8th & New Haven Shire.
PETS Andy's Tropical Fish, plants and supplies. One-half mile north of city on highway 40. Sign in yard. VISIT home. 1:00 to 9:00 p.m. daily. VICT-2-17-3400.
MAN'S OVERCOAT, size 44 in excellent condition. Purchased from Woolf Brothers. Usually. Has zip-in lining. reasonably priced. Call Phil Hopkins 3-2655 after five. **2-14**
1957  RENAULT. 6,000 miles. Must sell.
Call VI 3-9288 at 5:30 p.m. 2-14
HOLLYWOOD BED. single size. Used one
phone. condition - Phone 2-14
0822 after five.
LOST
OVERNIGHT CASE, brow. Sansonite.
case in vicinity Lilac Lane V1
V3-12-2 2-12
DARK BROWN coat for winter, size 27
please call VI 3-4300. 1-23
LOST FRIDAY in front of Fraser,
ady's horn-rimmed glasses in blue leath-
r case. Please call VI 2-0172. 2-13
MISCELLANEOUS
BEVERAGES - All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent closed paper bags. Plastic, part supple ant. 6th and Vermont. Phone VI. 9350.
BOOKS AND GIFTS
1021 Mass. — VI 3-1044
For Your Valentine
THE BOOK NOOK
WANTED
Page 7
WANTED student laundry. Reasonable rates. Washing or ironing or both. 345 Indiana. tf
USED baby crib, Phone VI 3-9329. 2-12
STUDENT to share modern four room apartment. Kitchen, living room, stair room, bedroom, private parking, close to campus. Prefer engineer. Fraternity affiliation desired, but not necessary. Phone VI 2-0015, evenings. 2-17
TRUMPET OR TROMBONE MAN. Must read and fake. Established local combo, working steady. Phone VI 3-5215 after four p.m.
2-17
FOR RENT
ROOM FOR BOYS linens furnished. One other student in house. 1725 Tenn.
VI 2-0367. 2-18
HOUSE at $25 Rhode Island, has 2 fur-
nished apartments, $90 per month. 2
families could use it. Contact Acme
Cleaners or see Owen Eden. tf
TO LEASE, unfurnished three room, new ground floor apartment. Air conditioned. Stove, refrigerator and off street parking furnished. Phone VI 2-0179 or VI 3-1277.
TWO ROOM SUITE. Study and adjoining bedroom. Opposite to bath. Prefer man graduate student or teacher. Phone VI 3-6387, 1122 Kentucky. 2-14
NEW BASEMENT apartment for four boys. Mrs.Zeller, 1820 Naismith Dr. VI 3-7593. 2-12
ROOM AND BOARD for one student. Family style meals. 1130 Kentucky. VI 3-1585. 2-12
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
READ CLASSIFIED FOR RESULTS
ROOM FOR BOYS. one-half block from Student Union. Large double room, separate phone extension, linens laundered. 1301 La. VI 3-9834. 2-14
BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED room. Wall to wall carpeting, three direction exposed ceilings. Upperclassman preferred. $6 per week. VI 3-1601, 1301 New Hampshire. 2-12
CLEAN FURNISHED basement apartment. Outside windows, large closet, good stove, electric refrigerator. For a marriage bath and entrance. U-127 paid. $20 Ohio. U-12
HELP WANTED
APARTMENT, three rooms, private bath,
private entrance, furnished. Washing facilities.
$65 gas and water费 $25
Rhode Island. 2-17
TRANSPORTATION
TECHNIICIAN wanted half time or more to assist in Mammarian Genetics Labo- with microcapsule blood cell counting, etc. Phone KU 580 or 589. 2-12
RIDERS WANTED Saturday to St. Joe, Mo. Return Sunday or Monday to Lawrence. VI 2-0639. Norman Hair in. 2-13
PARTIES wanted for car pool, K.C.K. to Lawrence. 8-4 Monday through Friday.
Phone ATwater 1-0580 in K.C. Ask for Ken. 2-13
SERVICE DIRECTORY
BEAUTY SHOPS
RADIO REPAIRS
Driscoll Beauty Shop 908 Mass. VI 3-4070
Beaman's Radio & TV
1200 N. Y.
VI 3-1075
Pine's Radio & TV
1100 Conn.
VI 3-7738
SELF-SERVICE LAUNDRIES
Rogers Launder-It 1407 Mass. VI 3-3303
Gravitt's Automatic Laundry 913 N.H. VI 3-6844
WATCH REPAIRS
Parsons Jewelry VI 3-4731
725 Mass.
Wolfson's Credit Jewelry
743 Mass. VI 3-4366
AUTOMOBILE REPAIRS
Anderson-Shaw Auto Service
612 N. 2nd VI-3-8943
Jim Clark Motors
623 Mass VI 3-3055
Be Prepared -
For Work On That Thesis Or Paper
Index Cards
Card Files
Ruled or Unruled
Report Folders
Typing Paper
Carbon Paper
Ball Point Pens
Rent A Portable Typewriter
Fountain Pens
1. 35 per week - 5.00 per month Or purchase a typewriter from our selection of good used or new portable typewriters
For All Your Writing Needs
It's...
STUDENT Union Book Store
Page 8
University Daily Kansan Wednesday. Feb. 12, 1958
THE FLOWERS
Members of the cast pictured in this scene from the University Theatre's production, The Seven Year Itch, are, seated from left, Ize Sedricks, Celia Welch, Dee Ann Foley and Marilyn
Honderick. Standing from left, Phyllis Miller and True Binford. The play opened Tuesday night and runs until Friday night. (Daily Kansan photo by Ron Miller)
'Itch' Funny In Parts. Not Believable
BY JOHN HUSAR
(Of The Daily Kansas Staff)
When George Axelrod created "The Seven Year Itch," his intention was to write a hilarious play without much serious content. The play, funny in parts, but not hilarious, was produced Tuesday night in the University Theatre. The actors employed some marvelous techniques, but were not believable.
Staged by Jack Brooking, assistant professor of speech, the play tells how a hen-pecked husband, Richard, becomes involved with his
pretty upstairs neighbor while his wife is away on vacation.
While trying to find time to woo the girl, Richard is bothered by his conscience, various daydreams, and a psychiatrist-author, Dr. Brubaker. Upon hearing that another man is with his wife, the jealous Richard realizes he loves her, repents, and pays her a visit.
Humor In Dreams
The show's most believable and humorous moments came in the ingenious dream sequences in which the hero imagines various adventures, either about his charming of the opposite sex, or the results of such operations. Here, the actors brought the most out of their roles
William Duke Howze, Kansas City, Kan. senior who played Richard, effectively used a multitude of well-thought out stage business.
by illustrating their motivations with stereotyped poses, broad gestures and inflections.
His movements and lines, however, ascended a trifle into the realm of melodrama which made his character unconvinced.
For example, it was obvious that Howze was talking to himself during the courses of his many monologues. Yet, by the way he delivered the inflections, he might as well have read the lines as "asides" to the audience. They came across that way.
Three-Month Trip Nets 4,000 Books
her cracked up to be. Her pursuer Steve Callahan, Independence sophomore, playing Tom Mackenzie, a cosmopolitan author, also went through his paces well. These two were most convincing.
However, the main purpose of his trip, he emphasized, was not a vacation, but the purchase of approximately 2,500 books to begin the Summerfield Collection of Renaissance Books recently provided for by a grant from the Solon Summerfield estate.
Joseph Rubinstein, Watson Library's curator of rare books, has just returned from a 3-month tour of Europe during which he bought over 4,000 books.
PATRONA DE RICO
To begin this ambitious undertaking, Mr. Rubinstein traveled from September to December through six European countries England, France, Spain, Italy, Switzerland, Belgium, and the Netherlands.
All books are getting scarcer every day," Mr. Rubinstein said, "but books of the 16th and 17th
centuries are especially rare and are disappearing at a rapid rate. If the library is ever to assemble such a collection, it has to be done now."
JOSEPH RUBINSTEIN
E. Arthur Kean, instructor of speech and drama, produced magnificent setting and lighting. Herbert L. Camburn, instructor of speech and drama complemented the show with exquisite costing.
Mr. Rubinstein sent most of the books back to KU in crates by ship, but extremely valuable ones were sent by air mail special delivery. John Siedzik, Mr. Rubinstein's assistant, received the books here and examined them before payment was made to book dealers. He also participated in their selection and evaluation.
For the most part, he searched book shops for individual copies. His best source, he said, was London, but in Paris he made a lacky find and was able to purchase the entire 1000-volume collection of a former archivist of France, Leon Dorez.
The collection will continue to grow indefinitely. Although it now rests in the Rare Books Room of the library, it will eventually have a room of its own when a new wing is added to the building.
Howze's facial and vocal mobility during the telephone conversations, the pathos of his crying scene, and he desperation evidenced when he vainly tried to pound a stuffed briefcase through a small door opening were his best offerings of the program.
True Binford, Overland Park junior, playing the neighbor who led Richard astray, used her body in a lithe and winsome way. Her movements were natural and attributable to her character.
On the whole, of the five characters named, only Miss Honderick and Callahan were consistent as true-life individuals. A good comedy cannot help but lose considerable quality and entertainment value when it is turned into a farce.
The books are available at all times for use by both faculty members and students.
On the other hand, her lines were accompanied by that intongible ring which can only mean that her speeches were forced.
Marvin Carlson, Wichita graduate student, as Dr. Brubaker, was humorous physically. However, he likewise fell into the rut of melodrama.
Two Convincing
Marilyn Honderick, LaCross junior major playing Richard's wife, convincingly proved that she was the opposite of the aged wife Richard had
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HOCH AUDITORIUM FRIDAY, FEB. 14
Three Exams To Be Given For Scholarships
The Elizabeth M. Watkins, Solon E. Summerfield and Henry J. Putnam Memorial Scholarship preliminary examinations for outstanding Kansas high school seniors will be given in the Kansas Union Ballroom February 17-18.
Examinations will be held from 8:45 a.m. to noon and 1:30-5 p.m.
Candidates are eligible to compete for only one of the three scholarships. Finalists selected from those taking the preliminary tests are eligible for the final examinations and interviews at KU on March 10-11.
The Henry J. Putnam scholarships are awarded each year to outstanding men and women graduates of Kansas high schools planning to attend Kansas State College.
Approximately fifteen Kansas high school senior men will be awarded Summerfield scholarships on the basis of superior ability, character, training, and promise of future usefullness to society. The scholarships are administered by a committee representing the University faculty and the Endowment Assn.
Find It In The Kansan Classifieds
The Watkins scholarships are awarded to senior women from Kansas high schools. The amount of money allotted is -determined by need. They are administered by a faculty committee and are supported through funds given to KU by Mrs. Elizabeth M. Watkins.
HOT DONUTS
8—Midnight
Joe's Bakery
412 West Ninth
Valentines-
And this Friday, the 14th is the day! Whatever type you prefer—we have a marvelous selection, including humorous and sophisticated Contemporary Cards, clever family cards, and sentimental ones for your "Heart's Desire."
Vickers Gift Shop across from the Granada
Students and Faculty
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LAWRENCE, KANSAS
55th Year, No.86
KU Produces TV Award Show
After producing award winning television shows for a private station, University Extension is now expanding productions to include a new concept in educational television.
One of the shows in a series of 12 produced by Tom Rea, University Extension television coordinator, won the annual National Conference of Christians and Jews award for KARD-TV in Wichita. The shows were about human relations and were made last fall in University Extension's first television undertaking.
T. Howard Walker, University Extension director, told The Daily Kansasan that the University Extension and the KU Radio and Television Committee now feel capable of filming correspondence courses. He said their plan is to "get away from the usual type of educational television."
"A professor talking for an hour does not constitute a course," he said. "We propose a series of 40 to 60 shows to be equivalent to a two or three hour course. A subject such as history would be made more interesting with films than with lectures.
"Although the shows seem more probable than possible now, Mr. Rea and I hope to have them ready to release to commercial stations next year.
One or Two Films Available
"Because it will take one semester to film a single course only one or two films will be available." he said.
The show which won the award for KARD-TV was "A Social Scientist Looks At Human Relations." The award was given for the show's contribution toward brotherhood and understanding.
Faculty members who participated in the award winning show were William Conboy, chairman of the speech and drama department, moderator; Carroll Clark, chairman of the department of sociology and anthropology; Eldon Fields, associate professor political science, and Howard Baumgartel, assistant professor of business, human relations and psychology.
Fountain Gift Made To KU
Construction has started on a fountain court adjacent to the Museum of Art.
A French 18th-century bronze fountain, the centerpiece of the court, was given to the university by Mrs. Amarette Weaver Veach and Mr. Arthur B. Weaver in honor of their father, Mr. Arthur D. Weaver. The fountain will be called the Weaver Memorial Fountain.
The construction of the fountain court was made possible through the gift of Mr. N. T. Veatch. Kansas City, Mo., husband of Mrs. Amarette Weaver Veatch.
The fountain, the figures of two children, was made by Pierre LeGros the Elder and was in the private collections of a Dutch diplomat, Baron Cassel van Dooren, who had estates in America and the Netherlands. It was obtained from a New York dealer.
The fountain is to be in a square pool in the center of the court. The court will also have trees and shrubs in movable tubs.
Thursday, Feb. 13, 1958
Construction of the court is being done by the Constant Construction Company of Lawrence.
The courtyard is to be finished this spring, but the fountain and the pool will not be installed until later to allow for settling of the ground.
Pep Clubs To Hear Mitchell
Jack Mitchell. Kansas head football coach, will be the principal speaker at the combined KukuFroshhawk meeting to be held at 7 tonight in the Kansas Union Pine Room.
Receive Award In Wichita
celebrate.
The awards will be made at a Wichita brotherhood meeting in March. Former President, Harry Truman will speak.
Bruce Linton, chairman of the KU radio and television committee said, "It is obvious that the combination of the University's resources in television, University Extension, leaders in the state who participated in shows, the faculty and the commercial station were all necessary ingredients to make the series an award winner."
They'll Go To Brussels
Two KU students have been appointed by Gov. Docking as American guides at the Brussels World's Fair March 27-Oct. 20.
They are Dale Barham, Topeka senior, and Richard Hargrove, Chanute junior.
Miss Barham said the two students received the appointment by letter from Gov. Docking on Monday. The appointments were the results of applications which had been approved by Charles Faes at the Junior Chamber of Commerce in Kansas City, Mo., and by the world's fair committee in New York City. The students are not sponsored by
Supervised by the U.S. Department of State, the guide project will include an educational program on board ship about countries featured at the fair and a 2-week seminar in Brussels before the fair begins. Fluency in the French language is required of all guides.
The students are not sponsored by the state of Kansas and they will pay $2,300, which does not include expenses for the trip.
Both Cards Needed At Next Two Games
Both permanent and temporary student ID cards will be required for admission to KU basketball games Saturday and Monday against Iowa State and Missouri.
Temporary ID cards, if properly stamped, will admit new students.
Revue Chooses 3 Acts, M.C.
A master of ceremonies and three in-between acts have been chosen for the Rock Chalk revue March 28 and 29.
Ellen Proudfit, Kansas City, Kan. senior and assistant director, said the 3 acts, which will come between the 6 skits, were chosen from 25 acts that auditioned.
Master of ceremonies will be John Ball, Kansas City, Kan. senior. The in-between acts will be Delano Lewis, Kansas City, Kan. sophomore, tap dancer; Jim Hnizda, Blue Rapids sophomore, marimba soloist, and Dea Ann Foley, Kansas City, Kan. freshman, vocalist and piano player. Each person will perform once each night.
The octet which will be used in various parts of the revue will be announced soon. Miss Proudfit said. About 10 men and 12 women have auditioned for the octet, she said.
The octet and the three in-between acts will also be used in publicity work for the revue.
Midway Grades Due March 17
Mid-semester grades are due in the Registrar's Office by Monday, March 17. James K. Hitt, registrar, said this is because of the spring vacation which begins two weeks later.
This will give the advisers one week to prepare for conferences and one week for the student conferences. This way students will be able to have their conferences with advisers before they go home for Spring vacation.
Parking Lot Problem Hit
For treasurer, Larry Mover, Pratt junior; Dave Skaggs, Pratt junior; Nancy Parker, Bartlesville, Okla. junior; and Mary Birney, Kansas City, Mo. junior.
Stouffer Place Residents Get Tickets, Complain
For secretary, Bill Smith, Great Bend sophomore; Ron Keeler, Great Bend sophomore; Joyce Cutting, Ottawa sophomore, and Billie Dowdell. Junction City junior.
All Y members having membership cards are eligible to vote.
There's another parking problem at KU—this time it's at Stouffer Place.
For program chairman, Ken Megill, Independence freshman; the losing presidential candidate; Barbara Blake, Kansas City, Kan., junior; and Barbara Pesnell, Abilene junior.
One state, from which two officers, a man and a woman, will be elected for each position, includes; for co-president, Stan Lehman, Abilene sophomore; Dave Ontjes, Hutchinson junior; Merlyn McMinimy, Ashland sophomore; and Nancy Smith, Liberal junior; for vice presidents, Larry Kevan, Kansas City, Kan., sophomore; Bob Nebrig, Leavenworth sophomore; Jan Garrisory, La Grange, Ill., sophomore; and Annette Johnson, Hutchinson junior.
Weather
KU-Y Elections Set For Tonight
Cloudy today with occasional snow in the extreme west. Snow spreading over west and central tonight and continuing across state Friday. Not so cold today and Friday.
The KU-Y will hold general elections at 7:30 tonight in the Kansas Union Javihawk Room.
Several residents have complained lately about receiving parking tickets "right and left" for parking in a restricted area because available spaces near their apartments were filled.
From left, Linda Beaver, Wichita; Nancy Hertzler, Newton, and Nancy Kinser, Overland Park. All are freshmen. Fees will also be collected Friday, Saturday and Monday.
DIG DEEP—The unpleasant time when KU students have to dig deep into their pockets for payment of fees started today, but these three girls wait patiently in line to get theirs over with.
Low this morning 9. Low Wednesday 4. high 24.
DRAWN BY ALEXANDRA CAREY, MIDDLESEY WATER STATION, ONLY FOR EDITORIAL USE.
- Hulse Wagner, director of Stouffer Place, said in a Daily Kanser interview, "I admit there is a problem for some residents. The people who are really affected are in buildings 7-11. They're just too lazy to park in the upper lot when they come in late at night."
Take Longer Walks
"When these people find their parking area is full, they assume the upper lot is full, too. They just have to take a longer walk and park on the upgrade, which has never been full, or on 19th street.
"There are 126 spaces for 126 apartments, so there's actually no problem at all," he explained.
"When people park in the yellow-painted zones, they can't expect anything but a parking ticket. The zones are painted yellow only in front of fire hydrants and in curved roadways for passage of emergency vehicle traffic."
Residents interviewed by The Daily Kansan had these comments:
"Evidently when the University built the apartments, they didn't anticipate so many cars." Floyd said. It's an error of the University and I don't see why we have to pay for parking areas when they're so crowded we can't even find room for our own cars."
Daily Kansan had these comments:
Homer Floyd, Massillon, Ohio junior, "I found a ticket on my car one morning because I had parked in a restricted zone. I parked there because there wasn't a place to park anywhere near my apartment, and with a child and an armload of groceries, it's inconvenient to park clear away from where I live.
"Parking Situation Poor"
David Nance, Kansas City, Kan. senior, "The parking situation is poor. There just aren't enough places since they added the other buildings. Maybe the University could enlarge the present area or build a new lot when they build the northeast addition."
Bob Douglas, Topека junior, "The problem is one that sould be remedied with a little cooperation on the part of the manager out here. There's no sense in handing out parking tickets right and left without providing an adequate space at a decent distance from the apartments.
"It ites pretty cold walking up clear from 19th Street in this weather, and it's hard on the people who have children.
"I think the best solution would be to build a temporary gravel parking area on the construction road where the new apartments are going up."
(An editorial, "Stouffer Parking Problem." Page 2.)
Artist To Give Talk Sunday
Ward Lockwood, American painter and current Rose Morgan visiting professor, will give a public lecture on "The Painters of Taos" at 3:30 p.m. Sunday in the Museum of Art lecture room.
Prof. Lockwood, a native of Atchison, has been professor of art at the University of California at Berkeley since 1949. He previously was chairman of the art department at the University of Texas.
Prof. Lockwood's work as a painter and muralist earned him the citation for distinguished service from the KU Alumni Association in 1942.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Thursday. Feb. 13, 1958
Stouffer Parking Problem
The residents of Stouffer Place have a problem. It is a problem which touches all students, a parking problem. But their problem has a slightly different twist; they aren't so much worried about being able to park near their classrooms. Their problem is being able to park near their homes at night.
Stouffer Place consists of ten apartment houses, each containing 12 apartments. There are two parking lots for the residents. The upper lot, for the residents of the five buildings on the west and the lower lot for the five buildings on the east. The upper lot has adequate parking for the residents it serves, but the lower lot does not.
When a resident served by the lower parking lot comes home late in the evening, he is often forced to park either two or three hundred yards from his home, or to park illegally in the lower lot. If they park illegally their chances of getting a ticket is rather high, since the campus police seem to make it a habit to check the lot every night.
Granted, two hundred yards isn't too great a distance for the average student to walk. But the residents of Stouffer Place are in some ways different from other students. First they are all married, and several have children. This means that these people have to carry their children, groceries and anything else they may wish to transport, a distance of two or three hundred yards. This may prove difficult, especially in bad weather.
Of course this isn't the everyday case for every one of the residents using the lower lot, but all are faced with the possibility. Nowhere else on the campus are car-owning students faced with the possibility of having to walk two hundred yards to get to the place they call home.
Theoretically, there are enough parking places to take care of all the residents of Stouffer Place. But a look at the lower parking lot about 10:30 p.m. Tuesday showed it filled to capacity, with one car parked in the middle of the lot, and another trying unsuccessfully to find an empty space. The upper lot was not full, having about 10 empty spaces.
In this lower lot, there are two islands, each taking up the space needed for about two cars. These were placed there for safety purposes, but since this lot is dead end, it is doubtful that they are really necessary, since no one will be driving over five or ten miles per hour in the lot. Of course, safety is a vital factor where children are present, but these islands being only the length of a car, offer a very slight safety factor. One suggested solution to the problem is to remove these islands to create four more parking spaces.
Another suggested solution is for the campus police to stop paying nightly ticket-giving visits, so that the residents may park next to the islands, or parallel park along the curb. This kind of parking is of course illegal, because these places are painted yellow. No parking next to the islands for safety; no parking along the curb so that fire trucks will be able to get in if needed. From the looks of the road where parallel parking has been suggested, there would be plenty of room to allow fire trucks to enter if this parking was to be allowed on one side only. It may be bad to suggest illegal parking, but equally bad are half mile hikes and parking tickets which can rapidly mount into astronomical figures.
Another possible solution to the problem would be the elimination of uninvited visitors parking in the lot. On the night of basketball games, these uninvited visitors flock into the lot, crowding out the people that really belong there.
Elimination of visitors would prevent another problem. The people living in Stouffer Place often have invited guests, people who come to study or visit. Elimination of visitors would include these people, which would also be displeasing to the residents.
There must be a problem here, since the residents have expressed much dissatisfaction with the present situation. Surely, after spending over $1 million constructing these apartments, the University can remedy the parking situation so that it will be satisfactory to the people paying rent to live in them.
Del Haley
But We Can Launch Satellites
We live in a marvelous automated age. Modern man needs only the proper number of coins and access to a vending machine to get most of the essentials of life. There are machines for coffee, cigarettes, oxygen, milk, candy bars, soft drinks and nylon hose.
Why, just the other day we were wandering around the basement of Flint Hall when we were confronted by an array of glittering devices. The old buying impulse swept over us. Fingering the worn coins in our pockets, we moved toward the machines. One of them looked new, so we asked the little man sitting there, "Does this coffee machine work?" "Well, no, it isn't hooked up yet. It's only been here two months."
We moved over to the milk vendor (your choice of skim, chocolate or homogenized) and
the little man said, "That one isn't workin' this morning either. Some fella put a quarter in and got his fifteen cents back, but no milk."
Well, it was still early in the morning, so we tried the adjacent Coke machine. "Oh, that don't work either." chuckled the little man. "Won't take nickels, dimes or quarters. You can get candy bars, though."
But just as soon as they get the bugs worked out, we'll be living in a marvelous automated age. Any nation that can get a satellite into orbit can take the next logical step: vending machines that work. Come the revolution!
Our nerve broke at this point. We had had enough, and fled screaming up the stairs to the comparative sanity of the classroom.
—Alan Jones
Letters To The Editor
Editor:
Don't Complain!
I never had it so good!
There I was, completely through enrolling after only two hours of talking to my adviser, making out a schedule, and getting my class cards. Compared with the three days it took me to enroll at the University of Oklahoma for five semesters, I felt I had accomplished something short of a miracle.
At OU, the first day is spent in picking up what is called a packet, which is the same that is picked up in just a few minutes in Strong Hall. Instead of getting all the cards at one time, I went through a maze of tables signing my cards and going from checker to checker and trying very hard to get lost on the way.
. . .
The second day at OU I spent trying to get in and see my adviser and trying to fix out a schedule, with no idea whatsoever of what sections would be open when I finally got around to enrolling. This time spent in making out a schedule usually proved to be a total loss because
many sections closed when it came time for me to enroll. This time, however I wanted to give KU a pat on the back for having a system whereby I could find out what was closed before I began asking for class cards.
I was prepared to pay KU my tuition and I could find no table to take my ready money. At OU the last line I stood in was to pay for everything and then I could file out with my class cards in hand and drag home to mean over my troubles at enrollment.
I went through a mad scramble at OU the third day to be first in line and wait for my turn when my name came up. True, I waited in line at KU, but it was worth it because this was the first line I had stood in since picking my packet. At OU I usually stood in line for what turned out to be no reason at all since at least one section or more was closed and I began fixing out my schedule for the second and third times. It was quite a relief not to have to battle checkers at the tables trying to get them to put just one more name on that class roll.
I balked at handing out my cards to the girl at the table downstairs in the Union until she explained to me that they would be taken care of. At OU I had to keep track of all my cards until the first meeting of class and this sometimes proved no easy task. I gladly handed them over this time.
It was all so simple . . . comparatively speaking, that is.
Martha Frederick Powea, Okla. junior
The Imperial Dam, stretching 3.475 feet across the Colorado River, makes deserts bloom in two states. The dam raises the river level 23 feet, and gives birth to California's All American Canal and Arizona's Gila Main Canal.
Deposits of red ocher, natural paints formed by deterioration of iron ores in beds of ancient lakes, are found near Monticello, Ark.
In the last 50 years, Arkansas has produced about 25 million long tons of bauxite. Only French mines have yielded more.
Quotes From The News
WASHINGTON—Dr. James Van Allen, the physicist who equipped the Explorer satellite with cosmic ray counters, on the information they are supplying:
E. Jenner (R-Ind.), on why we lagged behind Russia in the satellite rage:
"We're wading around in data up to our ankles."
CORYDON. IND—Sen. William
"Someone, somewhere in the bureaucratic maze told the scientists they could not use military missile components for their satellite work. That meant they had to start from scratch."
Daily Hansan
Lawrence, Kan. post office under act of March 3. 1879.
University of Kansas student newspaper
1904, trieweekly 1908, daily jan. 16, 1927;
trieweekly 1908, daily jan. 16, 1927;
Telephoneiking 3-2700 Extension 251, news room Extension 376, business office
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Member Inland Daily Press Association.
Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by National Advertising Service. 420 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y. News service: United Press. Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or 4.50 a year. Published in newspapers and on noon during the University year except Saturday and Sundays, University holidays, and examination periods. Entered as second-class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at
Dick Brown Managing Editor
Larry Boston, Bob Hartley, Mary Beth
Noyes, Malcolm Applegate, Assistant
Managing Editors; LeRoy Lord, City
Editor; Alice Crosier; Jack Harrison,
Assistant City Croser; John Parker,
Telegraph editor; Mary Alden,
tant Telegraph Editor; George Anthan,
Sports Editor; Bob Macy, Assistant
Sports Editor; Pat Swanson, Society
Editor; Ron Miller, Picture Editor.
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
D
Del Haley Editorial Editor
Evelyn Hall, Marilyn Mermis, Leroy
Zimmerman, Associate Editorial Editors.
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Ted Winkler Business Manager
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Thursday. Feb. 13, 1958 University Daily Kansan
Page
Around The World
Legislative Session Ends In Failure
In Topeka, the last act of the 1958 budget Legislature ended in failure and frustration at midnight when the Senate refused to agree with the House on the amount of state aid to high schools.
Both Democrats and Republicans expressed regret that the Legislature passed its midnight deadline without agreement on a revenue program, but none seemed eager for a special session.
"Bull headedness" and "failure to work" were blamed by many for the failure to break the impasse between a Republican-controlled legislature and a Democratic administration.
None could offer any sure-fire solution for the tax problems which now lapped over into the special session Gov. George Docking would have to call.
In the closing session, the appointment of Russell R. Rust, Topeka democrat to the board of regents was approved. Sen. Paul Wunsch (R-Kingman) and Rep. Robert Anderson, (R-Ottawa) were named as the most outstanding members in the 1958 budget session.
In New York, a firmer tone developed in the stock market today after six straight days of decline. The rise was much less vigorous and much narrower than one that occurred exactly one year ago when the market was starting out on a drive to a new high on the industrial average.
In Washington, Democratic Congressional leaders showed a growing belief that they may have to order a big tax cut to spark the nation's lagging economy.
He Is No Letter Writer
LOS ANGELES — (UP) — After having heard nothing from his brother for nearly 50 years, Frank Kluge, 76, a retired Chicago steelworker, met him in union station Tuesday. The brother, 71-year-old Leonard, said there had been nothing wrong — "I guess I'm just not much of a letter writer."
More than 27 species of mussels are found in Arkansas streams.
GIFT?
Give her a ride with gas from here instead
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MAGIC MAN
Page 4
University Daily Kansan Thursday. Feb. 13, 1958
JOHN F. KIDDEN
Women Take Over Top Intramural Team
When Jeff Sarantakos, whose activities among many others include coaching the Bierhawks Independent A intramural team, was asked by the University to devote more time to studies, he chose two successors.
Gene Elstum, former KU varsity player, is a member of the team.
The Bierhawks now have the distinction of being the only KU intramural team coached by women. They are Colinda Austin, and Nancy Crummmet, both freshman and both very successful basketball coaches.
In the photo above Nancy Crummett (gesturing) and Colina Austin advise the Bierhawks during half-time.
The duties of the female coaches vary from providing verbal encouragement for the players to keeping score.
after that. Washburn's Jerry Milner scored 21 points, but the high point man was Creighton's 6-7 center Dick Harvey with 22.
Although this is their first attempt at coaching, the two young lady coaches, have a perfect record — the Bierhawks have won their division and are now awaiting the playoffs for the KU championship.
TOPEKA, —(UP) — Washburn University defeated Creighton of Omaha Wed. night. 69-62, in what was regarded as an upset. Half-time was knotted at 32-32.
Washburn officials pointed out that Omaha usually meets tougher competition than the Kansas school does. The score was tied 62-62 with 3:22 left. Creighton didn't score
The Allen Field House record for fewest points yielded by a team is held by Kansas. It was set in 1956 when the Jayhawkers defeated Colorado 54-44.
"The girls come to most of our practices, scout other teams and coach from the bench," Sarantakos said.
Washburn Upsets Omaha's Creighton, 69-62
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"The girls can devote more time to the game than I can so they are the coaches." Sarantakos formed the Bierhawks last fall.
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Dick Winter, Buchler basketball star in 1948 and now a Bierhawk, said the women are good morale builders.
"We will challenge anybody," Coach Crummett said. She added that she would like to see more fans at the Bierhawk games.
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Other members of the team are Bruce Brenner, Frank Cox, Dick Carlson, Dick Harrington and Dick Houland.
West Virginia 104, V.M.I. 58
Cincinnati 94, Bradley 77
Nebraska 67, Missouri 62
Florida St. 57, Oklahoma City U. 52
Oklahoma City D.C.) 73
Nevada Danr 69, Rutler 81
Washburn 69, Creighton 83
Army 81, Amherst 75
Oklahoma St. 70, Oklahoma 50
College Basketball
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Page 5
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
University Daily Kansan
By BOB MACY (Assistant Sports Editor of the Daily Kansan)
What makes a basketball player, in hot pursuit of the national scoring title, pass up a chance to score 35 or 40 points and settle for six? This is the question KU fans, Sunflower state fans and people the nation over are asking about the performance of Wilt Chamberlain at Boulder Monday night.
Chamberlain had a better scoring average against the Buffaloes than almost any other club in the nation. His four games against Colorado had netted him a 37-point a game average. Why then, would the Dipper refuse a chance to fatten his scoring average by intentionally passing up chance after chance to pick up additional points?
The answer, to those who were in Boulder Monday night, is simple. Wilt is a team man. To him the most important thing is a victory for Kansas—national scoring titles or records are second in his book. But, we don't propose to act as judge for this all-America center. We want the readers to know what his teammates and his coach think of him. Here is what they told this writer following the CU game:
Al Donaghue, forward: "I think it was real fine of Wilt, what he did. He knew we were open and he just passed to us for the easy baskets. Wilt seemed to be real happy about the whole thing and I think it was really great of him."
Jayhawker coach Dick Harp: "Wilt has virtually destroyed his chance to win the national scoring crown because of his play Monday night. I never knew anyone unselfish enough to do this sort of thing. This just proves Wilt is a fine playmaker and a fine team man. This was all his own idea."
Bob Billings, guard: "I think Wilt put on a real fine exhibition of sportsmanship Monday night. It just goes to show that Wilt plays as a team, that the team comes above him. It shows that Wilt is more than just a fine basketball player. When a guy will sacrifice a chance to get the basketball scoring crown to help his teammates, it shows what he is really like."
Monte Johnson, forward: "I'm not sure just what Wilt's reasons were, but his idea sure paid off. You sure have to admire the guy for the way he passed up the chances to build up his scoring average."
Ron Loneski, forward: "As long as I've played with Wilt and as many guys as I've played with and against I've never seen such a thing in my life. I think this will prove all over the country that Wilt is not just a basketball player but a person. He had the shots. It wasn't so much that Colorado had him boxed up, he just passed up shots to give us the points. Several times I remember we were both open under the basket and he passed off to me when he had a cinch shot. I still can't get it out of my mind what he did. I've never felt that he thought he was more important than the good of the team. I think this should definitely prove it."
Wilt broke a school record and a Big Eight record with his performance last Saturday.
We feel this his performance Monday night is just as significant if not more so.
Wilt Chamberlain, for turning his back on the national scoring title Monday night, gets this writer's vote as the sportsman of the year.
Built-In Overdrive Keeps McNeal Going In 2-Mile Run
One of the reasons for Jerry McNeal's success as a distance runner is his built-in cardiac overdrive.
Experiments conducted by Dr. Ed Elbel, University of Kansas physical education professor, disclose that the senior 2-miler enjoys a heart-beat drop of 12 during a 5-minute eight-mile-per hour run. Furthermore, his pulse rate drops 57 beats within 30 seconds after this grind.
McNeal's resting pulse is 48. It shoots to 151 during the first minute of his experimental 5-minute run. By the fourth minute it has dropped to 139. It maintains that beat through the fifth minute.
Lessening of pulse-rate during competition, of course, has been discovered before among top-flight distance runners. McNeal's figures merely place him in that elite. Significantly, no other member of KU's 1957 cross-country squad . . . and all of them are better-than-ordinary to good . . . save Barry Crawford shows a similar dropoff. And his was only two beats. This excludes Tom Skutka, who was not available for the test.
In Top Shape
All this means that McNeal is in exceptional condition. There are, of course, other factors which contribute to his ability, but this is an important one. However, it doesn't
A 9:00 2-mile would require a pace of 13.3 miles per hour. McNeal has just about matched that, clocking 0.017 (two-tenths under the record) for third in the NCAA last June.
'Meet Will Be Close,' Says Bill Easton
mean that McNeal would retain the same ratio of drop-off in heart beat if he ran faster. Although eight miles an hour is something more than a jog it would cover only two-thirds of a mile in the allotted five minutes.
Bill Easton said Wednesday, the Kansas-Michigan State track meet Friday in Allen Field House will be a "comparatively close" contest. Field events begin at 7:30 p.m. and running events at 8 p.m.
The Jayhawkers, suffering from a string of injuries, including half miler Cliff Cushman and Kent Flowerke, high and broad jump man, will have deficiencies in several events
Too, he has the swiftest indoor clocking in Big Eight history, 9:06.1 and owns more sub-9-20 races at nine than any other 2-miler in league history except Herb Semper. Jayhawker great of the 1950-51-52 era, who recorded 12. Jerry soared to his slowest clocking since his early sophomore days, 9:33.7 to open the season with a victory against Oklahoma Wednesday.
"The immediate dropoff in pulse rate after exercise among our cross-country runners is pronounced, especially after the first two minutes," explains Elbel who once was a college coach of all sports at Ottawa.
"Michigan State has some good men who will give us a lot of competition," Coach Easton said. The Spartan's Dave Lean and Willie Atterbury are potential trouble for Kansas in the 440 and 880-yard races.
"Kansas will have to make points up in the running events where we'll lose in the field events," he said. KU will have one man in the high jump, one in the shot put, and none in the pole vault. "If anybody in school can pole vault, we'd love to have them out for the varsity team," he said.
V
X
Y
Pulse Rate Drops
Wilt Chamberlain scored 20 field goals in 1957 against Northwestern to set a Kansas record. This is also an Allen Field House record.
"This indicates the body adjusts itself to fatigue. One of the means of doing this is slower heart rate and an apparently greater volume of blood thrown out with each beat."
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Thursday, Feb. 13, 1958
Phi Psi Drops ATO From Unbeaten Ranks
Phi Psi and Triangle were victorious in their Fraternity A games Wednesday.
Phi Psi defeated ATO 53-44 in a game between unbeaten teams. Bob McMicheal led the winners with 13 points. Other scorers for the winners were Dick Foreman 12, John Flanagan 11, Jim Brownfield 10, Gary Cooper 5, and Jerry Brown 2. Luder scored 13 for ATO. and Holler added 12.
Triangle defeated DU 38-37. Ron Gast scored 10 points to lead the winners and was followed by Rob Johnson 8, Doug Vincent 6, Gary Pack 5, Gerry Kelly 4, Gary Reed 3, and A. H. Henderson 2. Holt led DU with 12 points and Walters had 10.
In Independent A action Pearson defeated Carruth, 34-28. A. Henry led Pearson with 11 points and Musgrave, Groening and Platz each had 6. Horejs, Macomber and Sprekel-
meyer scored 6 points each for Carr-
ruth.
Other results:
In another Independent A game the result was Oread 2, the Jacks 0 (forfeit).
Fraternity C-Beta I 47, ATO III
22; SAE 2, Delta Chi 0 (forfeit).
THE FORD THUNDERBIRD '58
Is Here
The 1958 Thunderbird gives you its traditional handling and performance plus full fine-car room and comfort for FOUR
people ANOTHER FIRST FROM FORD
Come in Today and See It
MORGAN
FORD
MACK
Your Ford Dealer in Lawrence
714 Vermont VI 3-3500
- JUST RECEIVED -
New Shipment
of
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$1.50
Stripes Pure Silk
XIII.
SWEATERS
Cardigans and Bulkies
$13.95 $14.95 $15.95 New Color Combinations
Two doors north of the Student Union
Jack Norman
A step from the campus
1237 Oread
Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, Feb. 13, 1958 Pharmacy Meeting Attended
Arnold Air Society Elects
Paul Nielsen, Riverside, Ill. junior, Wednesday was elected president of the Arnold Air Society.
Other officers elected were James Naylor, Liberal, executive officer; Larry Dumlap, Salina, comptroller; Charles Roberson, Prairie Village, operations officer. All are juniors. Seniors elected were Mark Yeokum, Belton, Mo., adjunct recorder, and Gary Duncan, Independence, Mo., information services officer.
Delegates were selected to attend
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 to the Office Daily Kansas Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Ph.D. French reading examination, 9-11 a.m. Saturday in 110 Fraser. Leave books with Miss Craig, 120 Fraser, by noon Thursday.
Le Cercle Franceis se reunira jeudi à quatre heures precises au Musée d'Art. M. Maser parlera de l'exposition de Jean-Marc Boudreau, une mémoire siecle qui entraîne en de moment.
TODAY
Episcopal study group. 4 p.m., Canterbury House, "Christian Living."
Poetry Hour, 4 p.m. Music and Browsing Room, Kansas Union. Albert R. Kitzhaber, associate professor of English, will read some of his favorite poems.
KU Faculty Club dinner, 6:30 p.m.
Bridge will follow.
Brad
Ku Froshawk meeting, 7 p.m., Pine Room,
Kansas Union. Speaker, Head Football Coach Jack Mitchell Jayhawk pictures taken.
AIRE-EE. 7:30 p.m. Lindley Audib-
lature. Student paper presentation. Refreshme-
nants.
Kappa Beta initiation, 8 p.m., Myers Channel
KU Young Democrats meeting. 8 p.m.
Kansas Union cafeteria. Speaker, Lt. Gov.
Joe Henkle. "The Current Budget Session"
.Open to public.
Deurteutsche Verein trifft sich um funf Uhr Donnerstag in 402 Fraser. Dr. J. A. Burzle, der letzen Sommer in Deutschland verbrachte, wird über seine Eindrucke in Deutschland berichten. Alle sind herzlich eingeladen.
FRIDAY
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 concertr, 11 a.m.
Corelli, The Twelve Concerti,
Grosso, Op.
Friday evening services, 7 p.m., Jewish Community Center, 1409 Tennessee St.
Faculty Club, 7:30 p.m. Amateur bridge party.
27
7.
YOUR EYES
should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or Prescription duplicated
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO.
1025 Mass. VI 3-2966
Battery Beat By Winter?
Battery Beat By Winter?
SUPER HERO
ATLAS BATTERIES
As Low as $11.95 exchange
No charge for road service or pickup and delivery!
BRIDGE
Standard Service
601 Mass.
Phone V1 3-9849
the national conference of Arnold Air Societies April 2 to 5 in San Francisco. A committee was set up to formulate plans for reorganizing the Sabre Flight Society, a sub-organization of the Air Society.
Delegates to the conference will be Nielsen and Donald Moor, Kansas City, Mo. senior.
Kaufmann Unable To Speak
Edgar Kaufmann Jr., New York writer and design critic, scheduled to be here Tuesday and Wednesday, did not arrive because of illness. He was to have lectured twice Tuesday.
J. Allen Reese, dean of the School of Pharmacy, and Dr. Räymond E. Hopppen, associate professor of pharmacy, attended the annual District 6 meeting of American Boards and Colleges of Pharmacy Monday and Tuesday in Wichita. Dr. Hoppenen was chairman of the college discussion section and Dean Reese was a member of three discussion panels.
The Wayside in Concord, Mass,
was the home of the Aleotts, Haw-
thorne and Margaret Sidney.
Joe's Bakery
412 West Ninth
HOT DONUTS 8—Midnight
Henry D. Thoreau was the grandson of a sailor and trader from the island of Jersey.
L. G. BALFOUR CO.
Fraternity Jewelers
Select Valentine Gifts Now
411 West 14th Al Lauter Phone VI 3-1571
...
A. H. M.
John Lawlor, B.S. in E.E., Brown,'52, answers some questions about
An engineering career with the Bell Telephone Companies.
John Lawlor is a Transmission Engineer with New England Telephone and Telegraph Company in Boston. His answers reflect his experiences during five years in the telephone business.
Q How did you begin as an engineer in the Bell Telephone Companies?
A
A My first fifteen months were spent in "on-thejob" training-changing assignments every three months or so. These assignments gave me a broad, over-all background in telephone engineering. And they were accompanied by plenty of responsibility. They progressed in importance with my ability to handle them.
Q What is the attitude of older engineers and supervisors toward young men?
A I've found a strong team spirit in the telephone company. You're encouraged to contribute your ideas, and they're received with an open mind. Young men and new ideas are regarded as vital to the continuing growth of the company.
I'd say they depend on the man. Opportunities to demonstrate your ability come with each new
A
How about opportunities for advancement?
Q
A
BELL TELEPHONE COMPANIES
MISSOURI STATE UNIVERSITY
COLLEGE OF SCIENCES
Q How does the telephone company stack up where pay is concerned?
job you're given. The size and importance of your assignments grow with your ability to handle them. All promotions are made from within, and the growth of the business is creating new openings all the time. One more thing. Most telephone engineering locations are convenient to colleges. You can aid your advancement by keeping on with your studies.
A
A Starting salaries are competitive with those offered by most large companies. Raises are based on merit, with several increases during your first two years with the company. What's more, your performance is reviewed regularly to make sure that your pay keeps up with your progress. All things considered, I think a Bell Telephone career is second to none in rewards and opportunities.
. . . .
Find out about career opportunities for you in the Bell Telephone Companies. 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 "Challenge and Opportunity" to: College Employment Supervisor, American Telephone and Telegraph Company, 195 Broadway New York 7, N. Y.
25 word
WANTE rates. 1 Indiana
STUDE apartme room. to cam affiliatie Phone
TRUMF read ar working four p.r.
HOUSE nished
familie
Cleaner
ROOM
other
VI 2-03
TWO R bedroor graduaat 6387,11
TO LEA ground Stove, furnish
LARGE for one tral he
ROOM
Student
arate p
1301 La
LARGE Linens per mo Museum During
EXPER curate 20th S
EXPER service papers. Maine.
LARGE entrance blocks room after fi
FLAT 411 W Clarend
TYPIS' papers, fast ac Tenn.1
DRESS
Formal
941½ M
TYPIS
theses,
perlen
Leathe
TAILO tions drapes 1400 T
TYPIN Promptrates.
VI 3-80
EXPEH
service
etc. Pl
7629.
LEARN
parties
our sp
908 M
908
A
612
623
Mass. Haw-
Thursday. Feb. 13, 1958
University Daily Kansan
u
u
t
r
e
e
r,
Page 7
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.
WANTED
WANTED student laundry. Reasonable rates. Washing or ironing or both. 345 Indiana. tf
FOR RENT
STUDENT to share modern four room apartment. Kitchen, living room, study room, bedroom, private parking, close to campus. Prefer engineer. Fraternity affiliation desired, but not necessary. Phone VI 2-0015, evenings. 2-17
TRUMPET OR TROMBONE MAN. Must read and fake. Established local combo, working steady. Phone VI 3-5215 after four p.m.
2-17
ROOM FOR BOYS linens furnished. One
Student in house 1725 Tenn.
V II - 03667
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
TO LEASE, unfurnished three room, new ground floor apartment. Air conditioned. Stove, refrigerator and off street parking furnished. Phone VI 2-0179 or VI 3-1148
TWO ROOM SUITE. Study and adjoining bedroom. Opposite to bath. Prefer man graduate student or teacher. Phone VI 3-6387, 1122 Kentucky. 2-14
LARGE SINGLE ROOM 1045 Vermont.
Linens furnished, cooking facilities $25
Share room. Share call Inquire
Museum or call KU 494 John Hardy.
During day. 2-19
ROOM FOR BOYS, one-half block from Student Union. Large double room, separate phone extension, linens laundered. 1301 La. VI 3-9834. 2-14
LARGE one room efficiency apartment
CAROLINA campus GENTLE heat, quiet. VI 3-6128 2-19
LARGE, lovey sleeping room, private entrance, bath, phone, steam heat. Three rooms. UU, Linens furnished and room kept $20 per month. VI - after five p.m. 3-19
BUSINESS SERVICES
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Prompt and acco-
service. Call VI 3-6933, 1621 Wr
80th St.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Fast, accurate service for theses, reports and term papers. Regular rates. Mrs. Barlow. 606 Maine. Phone VI 3-7654. ff
FLAT TOPS a specialty. KU Barbershop
Clarence Adamson, Mgr. "if
TYPIST: Experienced in theses, term papers, reports, etc. Immediate attention; fast accurate service. Mrs. Glinka, 1911 Tehn. Penn. VI 3-1240. tf
DRESS MAKING AND ALTERATIONS:
et al. Etca Smith 941'i Mass. Ph. Vt S-5263.
941'i Mass. Ph. Vt S-5263.
TAILORING, DRESS MAKING, alterations on men's and women's clothes. Also drapes and slip coverings. Call VI 3-6537, 1400 Tenn. tt
TYPIST: Make reservations now to have theses, term papers, etc. typed by experienced typist. Standard rates. Mrs. Leatherwood. VI 3-8831. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Fast accurate service on theses, term papers, reports, etc. Phone Mrs. Phyllis Holden. VI 3-7629.
LEARN TO DANCE now for holiday parties. Private lessons given. Beginners our specialty. Marion Rice Dance Studio, 908 moe. VI . 3-6838. tt
SERVICE DIRECTORY
Driscoll Beauty Shop
908 Mass. VI 3-4070
BEAUTY SHOPS
RADIO REPAIRS
Pine's Radio & TV
1100 Conn.
VI 3-7738
Beaman's Radio & TV
1200 N. Y.
VI 3-1075
SELF-SERVICE LAUNDRIES
Rogers Laundry-11
1407 Mass.
VI 3-3303
Gravitt's Automatic Laundry 913 N.H. VI 3-6844
WATCH REPAIRS
Wolfson's Credit Jewelry
743 Mass. VI 3-4366
TYPIST: Experienced; theses, term papers, reports, etc. Fast accurate service.
Call VI 3-0177. Mrs. Jack Larson. tt
EXPERIENCED TYPIST will do typing and proofreading. Call VI 3-9373 anytime. tf
Parsons Jewelry
725 Mass. VI 3-4731
AUTOMOBILE REPAIRS
BABYSITTING after 5 p.m. 2121 Barker,
VI 3-9145. 12-18
LIVE GIFTS—Nightingale Canary singers
Parakeets, all colors, from sunny Texas—complete stock of cages and stands. Fresh foods and toys. Complete outfits for dogs—beds, harnesses, etc. Sure we have all that. Come on! Everything in the pet field. Grant's Pet and VI Shop. 1218 Connecticut.
Phone VI 5-2921. tt
RENT A SINGER sewing machine by the week or month. Call VI 3-1971, Singer Sewing Center, 927 Mass. tf
Anderson-Shaw Auto Service
612 N. 2nd VI 3-8943
Jim Clark Motors
623 Mass. VI 2-3055
TYPING AND IRONING at low rates.
Included in call. Call VI 5-393
anytime.
WANTED, TYPING. Experienced in typing term papers and theses, etc. VI 3-4409
NATIVE GERMAN, U. S. resident 18 years, teaches German to beginners, advances translate science papers etc. Pictures translate science papers etc. Mrs. Simon, K.C. H. 10, Mo.VA 1-3413-2 17
TYPING: Fast, accurate, dependable at regular rates. Will type terms, theme papers, theses, on electric typewriter with Phone Mrs. Donna Virtr, Virtr 3-8660. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST; Former secretary will type terms, term papers and theses. Fast accurate service at regular rates. Call VI 3-8568. tf
BABY SITTING. In your home or mine.
Also will do ironing. Phone VI 5-249
3-249
TYPIST. five years experience in typing theses, term papers, etc. Accurate, prompt work. Mrs. Betty Vequist, 1935 Barker Ave. Phone VI 3-2001. tf
TRANSPORTATION
RIDERS WANTED Saturday to St. Joe, Mo. Return Sunday or Monday to Lawrence. VI 2-0639. Norman Hajrain, 2-13
PARTIES wanted for car pool, K.C.K. to Lawrence. 8-4 Monday through Friday. Phone ATwater 1-0580 in K.C. Ask for Ken. 2-13
MISCELLANEOUS
BEVERAGES - All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent covered paper bags. Picnic, party supplies. Ice cant, 6th and Vermont. Phone VI. 0350
Like to
DARK BROWN coat for winter, size 37.
Please call VI 3-4200.
2-13
BULOVA WRIST WATCH last Sunday evening near the west side of Potter family house and family value am a reward is offered for its recovery. Brin to Kansan office. 2-1
LOST
LOST FRIDAY in front of Fraser,
lady's horn-rimmed glasses in blue leather
case. Please call VI 2-0172. 2-13
We have your favorite magazines and all kinds of luscious candies
FOR SALE
Nibble and Read?
For Valentine's Day or any day—give candy We wrap and mail
Dixie Carmel Corn Shop
Why not let us make your next suit, sport coat or topcoat?
1033$^{1/2}$ Mass.
Open every night until 10
WESTERN CIVILIZATION NOTES. Al new, organized by weeks, indexed, over house notate or call VI 2-7553 VI 2-0736 VI 2-0395 for free delivery
TWO BEDROOM HOUSE in Sunset Hills for sale by owner. Excellent condition. Garbage disposal. Nice for couple. Phone VI 3-9147. 2-14
STUDENTS AND FACULTY: Take advantage of one-half price rates on Time. Save on magazine magazines both new and renewals. Process promptly. Call VI 3-0124.
Choose from over 500 fabrics
CLOTHING MADE-TO-MEASURE
the town shop Downtown
the university shop On The Hill
1957  RENAULT, 6.000 miles. Must sell.
CALL VI 3-9298 after 5:30 p.m. 2-14
'57 RENAULT DEMONSTRATOR Full six months new car warranty. Completely equipped. 2,000 miles. Discount. Ship Chevrolet. 8th & New Honda. 21shire.
PETS Andy's Tropical Fish, plants and
supplies. One-half mile north of city on
highway 40. Two miles in yard. Season:
June 1.00 to 3.00 p.m. daily. VI 3-
9400.
1930 PONTIAC. Canadian Coupe. Originall equipment. 59,000 miles, excellent condition. But service required. Design II Class, Lindau Ander. 2-5 daily. DU 1-0154. Kansas City. 2-19
MAN'S OVERCOAT, size 44 in excellent condition. Purchased from Woolf Broth-
le, City. Has zip-in lining. Vi-
3-2655 after five. Call Phil Hopkins Lm-
12-6555
HOLLYWOOD BED, single size. Used one semester, good condition. Phone VI 3-0822 after five. 2-14
BOOKS AND GIFTS
9
LOW COST TRANSPORTATION at 8th & New Hampshire, '53 Plymouth Station Wagon, '53 Ford V8 Custom 4 door, '52 Chevrolet 2 door, '51 Ford V8 Club Company 4 door, '49 Plymouth 4 door, '47 Ford V8 new motor, Ship Winter Chevrolet. 2-13
For Your Valentine
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass. — VI 3-1044
HELP WANTED
STUDENT DRIVER for weekday afternoons. Must be available from 1:30. Jayah Hawk Cleaners. 626 W. 9th. 2-14
CASH LOANS ON YOUR
SIGNATURE ONLY
BENEFICIAL FINANCE CO.
833% Mass.—Ph. VI 3-8074
for Jr., Sr., Graduate Students call Paul R. Gantz at
AUTO PARTS AND TIRES
New or Used
Auto Wrecking
And Junk Co.
East End of 9th St.
VI 3-0956
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Feb. 13, 1958
He Picked Up A Guitar-
Ballad-Singing Oldfather Began Career In Navy
By MARTHA FREDERICK (Qf the Daily Kansan Staff)
He picked up a guitar in the bunk of a buddy next to him and began to strum it. This was in 1942 on a Navy ship, and was the beginning of the ballad singing career of Charles H. Oldfather, Jr., associate professor of law.
He came from a singing family but never had learned to play the guitar because his father was the guitar player of the family, he said.
Mr. Oldfather is the guitar player of his own family now but he also entertains the public with such songs as "He's Gone Far Away" and "Abdul, the Bul Bul Ameer," his two favorite ballads. Most of his songs come from a nucleus his family sang, from books, records and from people who have taught him.
JOHN B. ROSS
CHARLES H, OLDFATHER JR.
"I guess I've sung about every occasion where people like to have music on the program," Prof. Old-father said.
Tells History of Ballads
The programs have included service clubs in Lawrence and summer institutes sponsored by the University and KU alumni groups. He has studied ballads and their history and gives his audience the backgrounds of songs.
"I don't go out of town much—it takes too much time," he explained. "I go out of town only for friends, and on alumni trips for the University.
Last summer he did his own show in Assaria, Kan. He said 250 people were turned away at the door and the warehouse "theater" was packed.
"I don't feel embarrassed if I can't remember a word," he said. "I just la-ti-da or hum until I remember what comes next. This happens most on songs I know best because I'm not thinking about the words when I sing them."
"You don't need a voice for this sort of thing. You just have to be able to chord," he explained modestly.
His radio work includes a series of 13 25-minute tapes for KUOK and he also has given live shows at the station. He was a guest on a TV program in Madison, Wis.
"I felt self-conscious when I looked up and saw my head on the monitor in the station. I'm always nervous, but people thing I'm not," he said grinning.
Singing Quiets Children
Prof. Oldfather gets a workout on ballads at home when he sings for his children to quiet them down or get the younger ones out of a "tizy." He is the father of seven children ranging in age from $ 2 \frac{1}{2} $ months to 14 years.
None of his children have followed in his footsteps as far as guitar playing goes, but a son and daughter do play the piano. He describes himself as a "piano player of sorts," since he took lessons for seven years but confesses he can't play by ear.
Prof. Oldfather came to KU in 1950. He was graduated from The Harvard Law School and practiced law for three years in Milwaukee.
New KU Postal Clerk
Charles Hemphill, a veteran of 12 years postal service, has recently been assigned as a clerk at the KU Post Office. A former registration clerk in the downtown Post Office, Mr. Hemphill replaces Grant Eichhorn. Mr. Eichhorn is now a foreman at the main Post Office.
Detroit Edison Co.
ELECTRICAL POWER
CAREER OPPORTUNITIES Research and Development Plant and System Design Equipment Engineering Planning for Growth Purchasing Sales
in the exchange. The institutions are the University of Kiel and University of Mainz, Germany, University of Aberdeen, Scotland, and University of Exeter, England.
Electrical - Mechanical
Students may get application blanks at the department of German, 306 Fraser Hall. All applications must be submitted to the department by March 1.
ENGINEERS
Reserve your appointment time at placement office to see our representative for summer and full-time employment
Thursday, February 20
Make Application For K-Book Staff
Quill Club officers for the spring and fall semesters of 1958 were elected Wednesday.
Quill Club Elects 1958 Officers
Elected were: Mary Helen Clark, Kansas City, Mo. junior, editor and president; Bob Cross, Overland Park junior, vice-president; Elinor Hadley, Kansas City, Mo. sophomore, treasurer; Alice Forssberg, Logan sophomore, secretary, and Paula Sutton, Overland Park junior.
Four graduating seniors or graduate students will be chosen to attend four foreign universities in an official scholar exchange program.
Want To Study In Europe?
Joseph Henkle, lieutenant governor of Kansas, will talk about the Kansas legislative budget sessions at a joint meeting of the KU and Douglas County Young Democrats in the Kansas Union cafeteria at 8 onight, according to John Sullivan, president of KU Young Democrats.
Under the exchange program, effective for the 1958-59 school year, KU will receive a scholar from each of the four universities participating
To Talk In Dodge City
"Professional Objectives" will be the speech given tonight by George W. Bradshaw, professor of civil engineering, at a dinner for the southwest chapter of the Kansas Engineering Society in Dodge City.
Lt. Governor To Speak
Applications are being received today through Tuesday for business manager and editor of the K-Book date book and hand book. Applications can be submitted to Hugh Grant or the ASC office in the Kansas Union. Anyone desiring further information is asked to call Grant at VI 3-4811.
Look What We're Giving
The Times
Giving Away FREE
Q
(the trophies, we mean)
3rd
Daily Kansan Photo Contest Closes February 28
- 3 DIVISIONS -
Black & White (5 fields) Color (slides or photos)
Jayhawker Publication, $10 (special subject-football)
All Students, Faculty and Administration are Eligible
Entry Blanks and Rules at Kansan Office 111 Flint Hall
Daily hansan
The picture shows winter at KU as workmen clear the ice off the street behind Strong Hall, but if you think it's rough here, consider the plight of the South, as described to Elmer F. Beth, professor of Journalism, in a letter from a friend in sunny Alabama:
"Another damyankee invasion of the South—this time, your weather—has played hell with our usual activities. A howling northwest wind is blowing right now, and I think I detect a faint trace of the Kansas City stockyards in it. That cold wind has been so strong for so long that the Mason-Dixon Line has been blown back four degrees of latitude.
Think It's Cold Here?
"For five days arunnin' the spring branches were frozen, and we had to drink our bourbon straight. There are babies seven weeks old who have never smelled a magnolia! It snowed last week, and all children under 14 thought the angels were molting.
A man in a white shirt and hat is pulling a large log in a wooded area. He is wearing a face mask and has long hair. The background shows trees and a muddy stream.
Friday, Feb. 14, 1958
"At first, we blamed it all on Sputnik and Muttnik, but now we're convinced that Grant and Sherman are back of it all. We know it's unconstitutional, but if we protest too loudly, we'll have the National Guard and the paratroopers looking down gun-barrels at us. "Tis a sad day for the Deep South, suh!"
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
55th Year, No.87
Big 8 Talent Show Begins At 8 In Hoch
"Stars for '88," the first Big Eight variety show, will be presented at 8 p.m. tonight in Hoch Auditorium. Thursday night the performance was presented at K-State College in Manhattan and Saturday night it will move to Nebraska University in Lincoln.
Two of the acts in tonight's performance, the Nightcaps, a vocal group from K-State, and Dipak Shah, a folk singer from Bombay, India, and student at Iowa State, have been featured on records.
KU's Roger Brown, Topeka senior, is master of ceremonies for the show. The traveling idea, begun this year, will become an annual practice. Three schools will host the show each year.
Delano Lewis, Kansas City, Kan.
sophomore, will tap dance and the
Don Conard Quintet, an instrumental
t Jazz group with Don Conard,
Garden City, string bass; Jay Fisher,
Marion, piano; Ron Allerton, Hiawatha, drums; and Norman Foster,
Lawrence, tenor sax, all seniors, and
Ron Thatatcher, Topeka junior, vibra-
phones and trombone.
Featured in the show are three acts from KU and K-State, two from Nebraska, and one from Missouri, Iowa State and Oklahoma.
KU is represented by The Triads, a vocal trio composed of Elaine Knupp, Washington, Iowa; Helen Lorson and Sondra McIntosh, Chapman, and Jan Rodgers, Paradise, accompanist. All are sophomores.
Tickets for the show are on sale at the Kansas Union ticket counter, the campus information booth, and at the door.
Weather
Partly cloudy and cooler west and central; slow clearing east with light snow ending extreme east. Fair and colder tonight. Saturday, generally fair, colder east. Low tonight 5 to 15. High Saturday 25 to 30.
What Do You Believe?
Discussions on religious beliefs will highlight Religious Emphasis Week.Monday through Saturday, Feb. 22.
"Man, His Mind, and God," the theme this year, will be the topic of a panel discussion at 8 p.m. Wednesday in Bailey auditorium.
On this panel are M. Eric Wright, professor of psychology; Dr. Paul W. Pruyser, clinical psychologist and research associate, Menninger Foundation, Topeka; and the Rev. Herbert P. Fritze, chaplain, Winter Hospital, Topeka, who has published articles on mental health and religion.
"Skeptics' Corner," a discussion to be led by the Rev. Merton Rymph, pastor of the Pilgrim Congregational Church, Wichita, will be presented at 4 p.m. Wednesday in the Music and Browsing Room of the Kansas Union.
Rabbi Lewis J. Cashdan, campus lecturer of the Jewish Chautauqua Society, will lead Monday's discussion. "Judaism and Christianity: Similarities and Differences."
"My Disbelief in the Evolution of Man" will be discussed by Dr. Evan S. Shute, medical director of the Shute Institute for Clinical and Laboratory Medicine.
Disbelief In Evolution
This and other coffee hours to be presented each afternoon are open to everyone.
Dr. Shute is known for his Vitamin E research. He preaches in the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints.
A Unitarian minister, The Rev. Peter S. Raible, Lincoln, Neb., will conclude the coffee hour sessions on Thursday discussing "The Role of Liberal Religion."
All student forums will be held at 5:30 p.m. Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday in the alcove of the Kansas Union Cafeteria. These will be led by visiting lecturers.
A faculty forum will hear Rabbi Cashdan discuss "Religion in a Changing World" at noon Wednesday in the English Room of the Kansas Union.
H. William Myers, professor of sociology at Ottawa University, Ottawa, will be in charge of the discussion on Thursday.
"What Is Christian Science?" the first of the forums, will be led by Donald T. Bliss, professor of sociology at Principia College. Elsah, Ill.
Ewart G. Watts, pastor of the First Methodist Church, Topeka, will lead Wednesday's forum, discussing, "Why Religion Is Important to Man."
"Is Pacifism the Path to Peace?" will be the question discussed at the KU-Y campus forum, 7:30 p.m.
Faculty Forum Slated
Thursday in the Jayhawk Room Dr. Anne Wilkins and The Rev Peter Raible will be the discussion leaders.
A dinner will be held at 5:30 p.m. Monday in the English Room for speakers, Student Religious Council members and presidents of the various religious organizations.
Faculty members or campus organizations who want one of the lecturers to speak should call Gerald Simmons, schedule chairman, at VI 3-4711, or Charles Platz, general chairman, VI 3-8153.
During the remaining days of the week, lecturers will visit classes, clubs and organized houses for lectures and informal discussions pertain to religious matters.
'Pill Pusher'
Gets Message
About a week ago a box containing several hundred little capsules was placed on top of the Kansas Union concessions counter. Within each capsule was a little piece of paper advising the reader to attend "The Seven Year Itch."
One curious student, upon opening his capsule, discovered the message, "Help! I'm being kept prisoner in the University Theatre publicity department."
Mitchell Sets 60,000 Goal
Sees Stadium Addition In 10 Years Or Sooner
Crowds of 60,000 at KU home football games is the goal of head football coach Jack Mitchell.
In a talk before a combined KuKu-Froshawks meeting Thursday night in the Kansas Union, Mr. Mitchell said:
"With a fair to average team we could get 35,000 to 40,000 people to the games. With a team like we'd like to have and will with hard work, we could average 60,000 people here for home football games."
It's Probable Lonborg Says
The athletic department has no definite plans to enlarge Memorial Stadium, but is seriously considering it, Arthur C. (Dutch) Lonberg, director of athletics, told a Daily Kansan reporter today.
"We would like to add a second deck, making the capacity somewhere near 50,000 persons," he said. "Any seats added on the south would only be temporary, because we don't want to spoil the view of the campus from the stadium."
Mr. Lonberg said football Coach Jack Mitchell was correct in saying that the stadium would "probably be enlarged within 10 years."
"Having a good team is certainly related to being able to add onto the stadium," Mr. Lonborg said, "but on the other hand, a larger stadium would make larger crowds possible. With a larger stadium we would have many more sideline seats."
KU Dean Elected
Dean Kenneth E. Anderson of the School of Education has been elected vice president of the American Educational Research Assn.
In line with the association's policy, Dean Anderson will become president in 1959. He has been a member of the faculty for the past 10 years and dean since 1953.
He is director of the Kansas Institute for Research in the Education of Exceptional Children and was chemistry editor of School Science and Mathematics for five years and is author of a widely used standard chemistry text.
Dean Anderson has contributed to two volumes published by the A.E.R.A. and with Dr. Herbert A. Smith, professor of education, is coauthor of the science education section in the "Encyclopedia of Educational Research."
Collision Results In $300 Damage
A collision between two cars driven by KU students resulted in $300 damage shortly after 6 p.m. Thursday. The accident occurred at 11th and Missouri.
A 1954 Ford, driven by Donna Fink, Fredonia junior, struck a 1956 Studebaker driven by Georgine Schneel, Lindenwood, Ill. sophomore. The Ford is owned by John Napier, Wichita junior.
Miss Fink told police that the accelerator stuck on her car and she looked down at it while nudging it with her toe. When she looked up, she said, she was heading toward the Scheel car and didn't have time to stop. No charges have been filed.
Mr. Mitchell predicted that the stadium will probably be enlarged to hold 60,000 within 10 years, but said he could "see no reason why we can't have it within 3,4, or 5 years" with a rising team as a needed attraction.
He explained that as far as he knows, it is possible to add another deck to the stadium to make room for 8,000 to 9,000 more on each side for a total of about 16,000.
W. S. BROOKS
JACK MITCHELL
The coach pointed out that a million people live within 45 minutes of KU as a potential audience for sports events, with no other universities in the area.
On recruiting players, Mitchell
Want Top Prospects said the staff intends to work for "100 per cent of the top prospects from Kansas." He said that Kansas is rated academically as one of the top universities in the Midwest, and should also have a good athletic program.
"With all that KU has to offer, we should have no trouble getting top athletes." he said.
He pointed out that if KU can get the best Kansas athletes, it won't have to rely so heavily on recruiting out of state boys. He added that he expects about 5 to 10 per cent of the squad to be from out of state, not including those from Kansas City, Mo.
Out of state boys usually need, or should have, a special reason for coming here, such as having relatives or friends in Kansas, at KU, or most important, in athletics, Mr. Mitchell explained.
OU Still Tops
To the question, "What about Oklahoma?" Mr. Mitchell replied that "we're not in the position to beat them now."
"That'll take care of itself with hard work on our part," he said. "If we work like the devil, some-day we'll be on the same level with them."
Page 2
University Daily Kansan
Friday. Feb. 14. 1958
No End In Sight
Now that Russia and the United States have both developed a missile, the space age, instead of being a thing of the future, has cast its shadow into our society.
Not long ago, in fact during a period which all of us remember, atomic energy caused a revolution in means of warfare. Yet, in a period of ten years science has made incredible advancements beyond the atomic field which could make possible even more potent weapons for war.
The Washington, D. C., Evening Star says, "In short, the whole field is so fluid that nobody can be quite sure about what may happen from sunrise to sunset.
"Unfortunately, however, this does not apply to things like hydrogen bombs and intercontinental ballistic missiles. If only they could be made obsolete by human genius, then human genius would have reason to feel less afraid of itself than it feels now."
"As never before in history, man is moving so fast with his science and technology, that he seems to be caught up in a kind of confusion or fright over how his inventiveness is tending to outdate some of his shiniest weapons.
The Wichita Eagle says, "Mankind currently is nibbling at the edges of the 'space age.' Ten years ago this would have seemed so Buck Rogersish that to suggest it would have called for laughter. Yet, today men are on the threshold
of an adventure that truly will be 'out of this world.' "
And "out of this world" it may possibly be, if the powers who control these astounding inventions decide to put them to use to conquer the world.
Granted, the space age serves a dual purpose, defense and flight to outer space. But the speedy development of missiles by Russia and the United States certainly is not centered on the latter. It is being rushed ahead mainly for defensive purposes.
Science has progressed very quickly in the past few years, too fast for mankind. This is evidenced by the many human conflicts which continue to mount among neighbors, races, nationalities and nations.
For example, crime continues to rise in the U. S. The recent uprising in Little Rock proves that races have still not learned to live together peaceably. Uprisings among people in Western Europe denouncing governmental procedure within their own country are still frequent. Pressure among Middle East countries continues to mount.
The advancements in the science field are fine, but something even more important, man's mastery of himself, is still lacking. Certainly this must go hand-in-hand with man's mastery of space if we are to survive.
—Malcolm Applegate
. . . Letters To The Editor
Inconvenienced
Regarding the photograph published about Stouffer Place on Wed; I would be the first to admit that the location, and perhaps the number, of parking places at Stouffer Place have occasionally inconvenience a few of the residents; and that the same condition more regularly inconvenience about three or four residents, but I could never be convinced that "many of the residents complain that this was a daily occurrence."
This last statement itself implies that the reporter interviewed "many" of the 305 residents—yet in fact, he spot checked only one building. At the most this would have yielded 30 interviewees. Yet at the time the reporter checked, not over 10 people were in the building. But enough talk of slipshod reporting!
The "inconvenience" which 1 mentioned generally consists of walking an extra 500 to 1000 feet from one's car to his apartment. Granted, this is cold weather. Yet, let's also grant that the student is living in a brand new, almost completely furnished $60-70 a month apartment.
Is a short and probably infrequent hit of exercise too much to pay for such privileges? Perhaps some of our leszi, wrought up residents should check with the married couples living in Sunnyside. They probably think we are living on easy ground.
Hulse Wagner
Resident Supervisor,
Stouffer Place
Editor:
No Report
Last Tuesday night for the first time I watched a well-oiled performance of the All Student Council and was amazed by several things. To me it seems amazing that things can be done so quickly and without discussion or dissension even in so small a group. Another thing which amazed me was the lack of business which actually pertained to KU students.
Almost the entire evening was given over to discussion of National Student Assn. meetings and Eig Eight All Student Council meetings.
The final thing that amazed me was in the newly printed constitution. There on page 1, article 5, section 4 it said and I quote "The president shall submit oral and written reports to the Council three times a year; which shall be the second meeting of the Council in the fall, the first meeting of second semester, and at the joint meeting of the old and new councils in the spring. This report should contain suggested legislation for the Council to consider, state the condition of the various ASC activities, and endeavor to instill ideals of service, awareness, duties and responsibilities in the members of the Council." Tuesday night, however, I heard no such report. Perhaps this report is given in one of their famous closed-door sessions or perhaps only to a few people on the ASC, although the constitution says "To the ASC meeting as a whole." In any case I would be curious to know if the report was given?
Rex Fowler
Gashland, Mo. sophomore
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS By Dick Bibler
Breeding grounds of the now scarce trumpeter swan once ranged from Alaska to Nebraska and Missouri, and the birds migrated in winter as far south as the Gulf Coast and Southern California.
1957 Fritz
"YOU BOYS WILL FIND IT A LITTLE EASIER TO DRAW IF YOU STEP BACK FROM THE MODEL A LITTLE."
The dragonfly is a creature of the air, never walking. Its legs are used for catching prey and as landing and perching gear.
Daily Hansan
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904,
triweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
Member Inland Daily Press Association,
Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y. News service: United Press. Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year. Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except holidays. Provides daily, days and examination periods. Entered as second-class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at Lawrence. Kan. post office under act of March 3, 1879.
Extension 251, news room
Extension 376 business office
Dick Brown ... Managing Editor
Larry Boston, Bob Hartley, Mary Beth Noyes, Malcolm Applegate, Assistant Managing Editors; LeRoy Lord, City Editor; Martina Crossier, Jack Harrison, Alicia Cox, Daniel Parker, Telegraph Editor; Mary Miles, tent Telegram Editor; George Anhun, Sports Editor; Bob Macy, Assistant Sports Editor; Pat Swanson, Society Editor; Ron Miller, Picture Editor.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Del Haley  Editorial Editor
Fvelyn Hall, Martyll Mermis Leroy
Zimmerman, Associate Editorial Editors.
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Telegraphic Tabloids
Ted Winkler Business Manager
John Clarke Advertising Manager; Ann Huston, National Advertising Manager;
Bill Irvine, Classified Advertising Manager
Tim McDaniel Promotion Manager;
Normal Beck, Promotion Manager.
LONDON — Embarrassed Army authorities admitted today that Derek Partridge, 22, whose picture has been circulating throughout Britain on recruiting posters labeled "The Important Man," served in the Air Force.
University students out for some fun yesterday planted a metal eyelinder marked "U.S.A.F.—Danger, Highly Radioactive," in a public garden and stood back to see what would happen.
READING, England — Reading A little girl picked it up and threw it into a river.
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Page 3
Friday, Feb. 14, 1958
Law School To Raise Entrance Requirements
The law school faculty voted to upgrade admission requirements, Dean M. Carl Slough said today.
Effective immediately every applicant must take the law school admission test given nationally by the Educational Testing Service in Princeton, N. J. The test will be given several times in Kansas this year. The fee is $10. Applicants should write to the testing service for details, Dean Slough said.
"The faculty also has changed the grade-point average medium as a further guarantee to both the student and School of Law that the former will be able to handle the professional studies," he continued.
Any student whose average is above 1.20 will be admitted, but must take the Law School admission test. Those whose averages fall between 1.00 to 1.20 will be admitted at the discretion of the faculty.
Since the Kansas Supreme Court ruling requiring seven academic years of study for a person taking the Kansas bar examination, the Law School has required entering students to have a bachelor's degree from a college or university of recognized standing.
"The Law School will not accept a student whose college or university average for all work taken is below 1.00, computed on a 3-point scale," the dean said.
"The decision to accept or reject the applicant for admission depends upon the evaluation of personality, the test score on the Princeton examination and the college transcript," Dean Slough said. "If the student falls in this intermediate area, he should make arrangements for a personal interview with the curriculum committee of the School of Law."
9 Schools Here For DU Conference
The provincial conference of nine chapters of Delta Upsilon fraternity will be held here tonight and Saturday.
Speakers will be Laurence C. Woodruff, dean of students; John Ise, professor emeritus of economics, and James Gillie, KU graduate and Delta Upson alumni member.
Represented at the conference will be KU, Kansas State, Oklahoma, Colorado, Nebraska, Missouri, Iowa State, Iowa, and Texas.
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A former KU student and native of Lawrence, Don H. Baker, will be awarded one of ten Arthur S. Fleming awards given annually to outstanding young men in federal government service.
KU Graduate To Get Award
Baker, 33-year-old supervisory metallurgist at the Bureau of Mines' Electromtallurical Experiment Station, Boulder City, Nev., will receive the award Feb. 20 at a lunchon in Washington D. C.
The Flemming awards are named for the former director of the Office of Defense Mobilization. They are sponsored by the Junior Chamber of Commerce, Washington, D.C., and the American Security and Trust Co.
Baker was nominated for the award by the U. S. Department of Interior for his development of a fused-salt electrorefractive process.
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Around The World
US To Increase Spending
(Compiled from United Press)
The United States Administration said today it is rechecking limitations in the huge federal superhighway program which will require cutting future expenditures, and is lifting the spending ceiling on Army Engineers public works projects to remove the brakes on public works spending to bulwark the national economy.
Rayburn (D-Tex) said Democratic congressional leaders would consider a possible tax cut this year as an anti-recession measure.
Gov. Averell Harriman of New York and Democratic chief executives of 10 other northern and western states demanded that President Eisenhower boost public works spending. Also House speaker Sam
The House Appropriations Committee today approved intact a slice of President Eisenhower's budget for 413 million dollars to operate the Interior Department and related agencies.
In Amman, Jordan, Jordan and Iraq officially united today in a tightly knit federal union that will have one crowned head—King Feisal of Iraq—one central government, and a new constitution to be drawn up in the next three months.
In Miami Beach, Fla. Teamsters
President James R. Hoffa Thursday
DR. H. R. WILLIAMS, OPTOMETRIST
Formerly of Pittsburg, Kansas
Wishes to Announce the new location of his office at
night announced the appointment of Vice President Einar O. Mohn as chairman of the powerful western conference of the truckers union.
211/2 Massachusetts Lawrence, Kansas Phone VI 3-7255
At McMurdo Sound, Antarctica. American explorers taking bart in the International Geophysical Year today reported discovery of previously unknown mountains comparable in height and width to the American Rocky Mountains.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Feb. 14, 1958
Police Seek Theft Clues
Campus police are still seeking clues concerning the burglary of $82.75 from Templin Hall Tuesday night. The money was taken from billfolds left in drawers of students' study desks. Fifteen students lost money in the burglary.
In connection with the burglaries, campus police chief Joe Skillman gave The Daily Kansan some pointers on how to prevent such thefts.
Chief Skillman suggested all organized houses to be alert for people in the house that have no right to be there. He added that if there was any way possible, the houses should have a system of checking outsiders before they come in. He said either a guest register that everyone signed or a receptionist to register the visitors would serve the purpose.
So far this year, six major thefts have been reported to campus officers. The others included Battenfeld and Oread Halls, Delta Tau Delta, Theta Tau and Delta Upsilor fraternities.
Also, houses should make sure that all doors and windows are locked if all members of the house are gone.
Instructor Cited For Warning Work
Ferdinand C. Bates, instructor of aeronautical engineering, is one of twelve research meteorologists at the Kansas City U.S. Weather Bureau who has received a U.S. Department of Commerce award and citation "for service of unusual value" in tornado warning work.
Bates is an original member of the severe storm forecast center which was started by the U.S. Air Force in 1952. The forecast center's headquarters were moved from Washington, D.C. to Kansas City, Mo. in 1954.
In 1957-58 K.U. has 210 foreign students from 51 countries.
Hawk Talk
By Bob Macy
What is hoped will become an annual event for the Big Eight takes the stage at 8 o'clock tonight in Hoch Auditorium. It is the first conference-wide Big Eight talent show and will draw students from six of the eight schools in the conference.
Acts from Oklahoma University, Missouri, Nebraska, Kansas State, Iowa State and KU are on the agenda, according to Len Parkinson, Scott City junior. It has been Parkinson's job to handle details to see that the program goes off.
The program was put on at Manhattan last night and will play at Lincoln tomorrow night. It is hoped the program will gain such magnitude that the program will soon contain all members of the conference.
Sponsored here by the Student Union Activities, this would be the perfect Valentine's day gift for that gal you want to get in good with.
All card sharks are invited to partake in the all-campus bridge tournament Wednesday night at the Union, Shuffling starts at 7. Everyone invited. It is requested you bring a partner. No stacked decks please.
Next Thursday marks the start of the poetry hour for this semester. It's at 4 in the Union.
Friday also marks the start of second semester coffee hours at the Union. It's at 4 also. This semester the coffee hours will feature discussions of current national and world-wide problems. All radicals and cool minds invited. Students may also attend.
Student Union Activities
Items for the Official Bulletin must oe brought to the public relations office. 822-A Strong, before 9:30 a.m. on the day of publication. Do not leave maternity. Do not Daily Kansas. Notices may include name, place, date, and time of function.
Official Bulletin
time of functon with reading examination, 9-11 a.m. Saturday in 110 Fraser. Leave books with Miss Craig, 120 Fraser, by noon Thursday.
TODAY
Friday evening services, 7 p.m. Jewish Community Center, 1409 Tennessee St. Faculty Club, 7:30 p.m. Amateur bridge parly.
SATURDAY
Confession, 5 p.m. St. Anselm's Chapel,
Canterbury House.
Museum of Art record concert, 2 p.m.
Mahler, Symphony No. 6
57
Mannler, SWY
Epispecial faculty-student buffet, 5-7
Faculty House, House.
p.m. Canterbury House
KILI Faculty Club, 5 p.m. "Visit to
Jolie"
most supper, 5 p.m., Jewish Community Center, Speaker, Rabbi Cashdan of Temple B'nai Yehudan of Kansas City, Mo. "An Aspect of Judaism."
MONDAY
Episcopal morning prayer, 6:45 a.m.
Episcopal Holy Eucharist, 7 a.m., St
Anselm's Chapel, Canterbury House
Breakfast follows
Episcopal student vestry meeting, noon.
Canterbury House.
Museum of Art record concert, 11 a.m.
and. 3 p.m. Mahler, Symphony No. 6.
Mathematics Club, 4 p.m., 203 Strong.
Disease problems on Putnam examination.
Discuss problems on Putham examination.
KU Engineerettes, 8 p.m. Kuma, Kansas Union
Jayhawk room. Speakers, Clyde Curtis
and Lee Hageman, Premier Jewelry.
No Money—No Dance
The pep club dance set for Feb. 28 has been cancelled because of a lack of money, according to Paul A. Brown, Kansas City, Mo. sophomore and committee chairman.
The 60-bed student hospital at K.U. is fully accredited.
Gems used for personal adornment are not the only ones mined. Others, known as bort, are important to a wide range of industries.
Beneath Black Lake in Quebec lies some of the richest deposits of high quality chrysotile asbestos in the Western Hemisphere.
The world's largest bats, the "flying foxes" of Java, have a wingspan of nearly five feet, says the National Geographic Magazine.
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Forward
From
Fifty
Page 5
Fridav. Feb. 14. 1958 University Daily Kansan
I-State Next
The Kansas Jayhawkers play host Saturday night to a team that has been a constant source of grief to them, the Iowa State Cyclones.
Iowa State handed the Kansans one of their three losses last season and the Jayhawkers had trouble winning in their meeting with the Cyclones in the Big Eight tournament last December. The Jayhawkers finally won the game, 55-48, but the game was in doubt until the last few minutes.
Crawford In Top Shape
More bad news is that Iowa State's top scorer and rebounder, 6-foot 5-inch John Crawford, will be back in top shape. Crawford played only briefly during the tournament game because of a lame ankle.
It was Iowa State that almost gave KU a chance to get back into the Big Eight race by almost defeating K-State last Saturday. A string of 14 straight free-throws in the final minutes gave the Wildcats the game. But, it did prove that with Crawford back at full strength, the Cyclones are going to be tough to handle.
The Cyclones always seem to be especially tough on All America center Wilt Chamberlain. In four games this far, Iowa State has held Chamberlain below 20 points three times. No other club in the nation can boast this record. This year he broke through this "barrier" by scoring 27 in a game that coach Dick Harp termed "one of the best of his (Chamberlain's) career."
The game today was reported a near sell-out although officials expect to have a few tickets left for sale at the door. A capacity crowd is expected if the weather clears up.
Game Near Sell-Out
Harp has remarked, "We respect Iowa State as much as we do Kansas State. They always are very tough for us."
If the Jayhawkers win their game Saturday night and Oklahoma loses to Missouri the same night, it would lift Kansas into second in the conference.
Pickers, Cats, Pharmacy Win Independent A Games
The Chicken Pickers, the Cats and Pharmacy won Independent A games Thursday.
The Chicken Pickers defeated Rochdale 75-23. Welty scored 24 points for the winners, followed closely by Brecheisen with 21. Other Chicken Pickers scoring were Krisko 14, Rupf 12 and Odell'4. Olander led Rochdale with 12, and Coulter and Swenson each had 4.
The Cats defeated the Butterballs 57-54 in a game which featured a scoring duel between the Cats' Ron Johnston and Bukaty of the Butterballs. Johnston scored 32 points and Bukaty had 28. Other scorers for the Cats were Jerry Brown 8, Ed Martin 6, Jim Kerr 5, Mo Courville, Bob James and Don Feller 2. Rounding out the scoring for the losers were Gibson 14, Letcavits 9 and Rosowicz 3.
Pharmacy defeated Templein 43-41 although they were behind 30-23 at the half. Don Peterson led Pharmacy with 14, followed by Bill Geyer 11,
Gary Adams 8, Dick Kraus 6, Bob Dall and Jack Geyer 2 each.
Don Allen scored 16 to lead the losers followed by Sandy Yeats 12, Mike Zakoura 8, Norm Krisle 3 and Darryl Warren 2.
Other results:
Fraternity C—Phi Delt I 56,AEPI i 21; Beta III 23, TKE IV i 21; Phi Psi i 34, Lambda Chi i 17; Phi Psi i 34, Delts i 16; Phi Delt IV 45, Delta Sig Phi i 24; Delta II 30, AEPI i 28; Phi Psi IV 2, Delta 0 (forfeit).
Games today
Independent A—Radicals vs. Foster 4:15; Varsity vs. Jolliffe. 6:15.
Fraternity B—Phi Gam vs. AKL, 4:15; Phi Kappa Tau vs. Theta Tau, 5 p.m., Phi Deltavs. Delts, 5:45; TKE vs. Sig Nu, 5:45; Sig Ep vs. Kappa Sig, 6:30; SAE vs. Phi Kappa Sig, 7:15
Fraternity C—DU X vs. ATO II, 4:15.
Isle Royale, a national park, is the largest island in Lake Superior.
DINNER DANCE
NIGHTCLUB PARTY
Featuring
COUNT BASIE and his orchestra
February 22
STUDENT UNION
Dinner -- $2 a plate
Dance – $2.50 a couple
TICKETS ON SALE AT UNION AND INFORMATION BOOTH
Skutka Will Do Double Duty For Hard-Pressed KU Squad
Tonight's Kansas - Michigan State dual meet at 7:30 p.m. in Allen Field House will feature a double duty for Jayhawker Tom Skutka. KU, lacking in field events, is expected to be closely pressed by the Spartans all the way.
Skutka will have the task of trying to defeat Michigan State's Crawford Kennedy, a 4:15.0 miler, and one hour later try to do the same in the 880-yard run against Dave Lean. Lean, an Olympic contender, has a career low of 1:52.0 in this event.
In the Oklahoma meet this year, Skutka ran a 4:15.4 mile and a 1:57.0 in the 880. Running with him in the 880 will be Bobby Tague, who placed third in the Oklahoma meet
According to Bill Easton, KU's weakest point in the meet will be in the field events. Easton will have one broad jumper, one high jumper, and no pole valuter. The absence of Kent Floerke will mean the loss of points in the broad and high jump.
The Jayhawkers, who will have to win the meet in the running events, may have trouble in the 440-yard dash and the mile relay.
Ward, Wyandotte Top Kansas High Schools
TOPEKA—(UP)—Newton dropped from first place for the first time this season in Class AA rankings, the weekly Kansas high school basketball ratings showed today.
Ward High School of Kansas City, Kan. with a 14-1 record moved into the top Class AA spot followed by Wyandotte of Kansas City, Kan. with 12-1. Newton followed with 12-2. Other top class AA teams were Wichita Kapuan 14-0 and Wichita North, 10-2.
Only 265 points were yielded by Kansas during the conference 16-game season of 1923.
Harold Patterson, B. H. Born, Al Kelley, and Dallas Dobbs made the all-conference team in 1954.
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Source* of this trouble will be Michigan State's Willie Attterberry, who ran the 440 in 47.1 last year. KU's success in this event depends on Ray Wyatt, defending Big Eight Indoor champion.
Attaterberry and Lean are expected to pull the Spartan mile relay team over the line ahead of Kansas.
In the 2-mile run, Jerry McNeal, Don Greenlee and Brian Travis are all capable of finishing ahead of Spartan Henry Kennedy, Greenlee and Travis defeated him in the Michigan State Relays last week, while McNeal, top man at this distance, concentrated on relays.
Still on the sick list for the meet are Floerke, half miler Clif Cushman, and broad jumper T. J. Kelly.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Friday. Feb. 14, 1958
Fraternities Elect Officers
Delta Tau Delta
Gerald Foos, Seots Bluff, Neb. freshman, has been pledged by Delta Tau Delta fraternity.
Ralph Robinson, Humansville, Mo. senior, has been elected president of the fraternity.
Other officers are Bob Wagner Concordia, treasurer, Niel Parrett, Prairie Village, pledge trainer, Dave Wilson, Leawood, activities chairman, Max Dundley, Emporia, rules chairman, Bill Witt, Garden City, alumni chairman, all seniors.
Alan Hickey, Liberal, corresponding secretary, Dick Jones, McPherson, and Ed Cooper, Hinsdale, III., social chairman, all juniors.
Jerry Nelson, McPherson, vice president, Gary McEachen, Prairie Village, recording secretary, Jerry Richter, Springfield, Mo. sergeant at arms, Glenn Hedquist, Mission, rush chairman, Paul Brown, Kansas City, Mo. publicity chairman, Louis Graves, St. John, scholarship chairman, Patrick Pitner, Glasco, intramurals, Roger Stanton, Marysville, guide, all sophomores.
Tom Hedrick, Boston, Mass. graduate student, has been installed as chapter adviser.
Lambda Chi Alpha
Burton Banks, Kansas City, Kan. junior, has been elected president of Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity.
Other officers elected were Robert Fessenden, Mission, vice president, Charles Nitschke, Kansas City, Kan., secretary, John Handley, Kansas City, Kan., rush chairman Robert Potter, Kansas City, Kan., ritualist, all sophomores.
Donald Merseve, Mission, pledge trainer, H. C. Palmer, Atchison, treasurer, Ted Tidwell, Mission, social chairman, all juniors.
Alpha Tau Omega
Alpha Tau Omega fraternity has announced the election of new officers.
Officers elected were Maynard Morris, Augusta, vice president, Robert Haines, Manhattan, historian, Doug Henning, Trimble, Mo-usher, all juniors, Ken Wagnon, Wichita, secretary, Chris Smith, Augusta, sentinel, both sophomores, Joel Sterrett, Topeka senior, pledge trainer.
Members of the executive council are Van Cooper, Berwyn, Ill. senior, chairman; Bob Billings, Russell, Richard Adam Emforia, both juni-
jors; Thomas Jones, Merriam sopho-
more.
Committee chairmen are Charles Stiles, Caldwell, scholarship, Ronald Beatty, Wichita, and Thomas Jones, rush, Steve Flood, Hays, activities, Marvin Watts, Russell, song, all sophomores; Maynard Morris, house manager, Doug Henning, intramurals, Robert Downey, Kansas City, Mo. senior, social.
***
Phi Kappa Psi
Gene Kane, Kansas City, Kan. junior, has been elected president of Phi Kappa Psi fraternity for the spring semester.
Other officers elected were Kelly Deeter, Topeka, vice president, Ken Spencer, Junction City, scholarship chairman, both seniors. James Brownfield, recording secretary, James Sortor, corresponding secretary, Cornelius Boersma, alumni chairman, Charles Hydeman, rush chairman, Larry Ostertag, pledge counselor, all Kansas City, Kan sophomores. Stuart Smith, Lawrence sophomore, chaplain.
Pine tar oil was once used in treating bronchitis and skin diseases.
Phi Kappa Psi
... On The Hill ...
Phi Kappa Psi fraternity held a buffet dinner for members and their dates at the chapter house Wednesday.
Mrs. Donald MacLeod, housemother, was chaperone.
**
Miller and Jolliffe Halls
Miller and Joliffe Halls will present a program at Winter's General Hospital in Topeka tonight.
The program will include a Spanish dance by Alicia Comacho, Monterrey, Mexico special student, a twirling act by Barbara Sanderson, Goodland sophomore, a pantomine by Kathryn Swenson, Lyons freshman, and Mary McCammon, King City, Mo. freshman.
A vocal quartet will be composed of Carol Weidensaul, Shoshoni, Wyo, Loretta Naumann, Alton, Ronne Swanson and Barbara Sanderson, all sophomores.
Bettie Nottingham, Hiawatha freshman, Mary Ann Jones, Tonganaxxie junior, Nancy Delap, Kansas City, Mo. senior, Mary McCammon, Kathryn Swenson, Carol Weidensaul will play in a bottle band. A mixed voice ensemble will sing.
Trudy Gier, McPherson sophomore, will be mistress of ceremonies.
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Pi Kappa Alpha
Pl Kappa Alpha fraternity held an informal Valentine tea for all sororities at the chapter house Thursday.
Mrs. Mildred Wogan, housemother, was hostess and the fraternity's Mothers' Club poured.
. . .
Sigma Chi
Sigma Chi
The pledge class of Sigma Chi fraternity entertained the pledge class of Chi Omega sorority with a dinner and dance at the Stables Wednesday.
Kappa Sigma
Kappa Sigma fraternity will hold and hour dance for Chi Omega sorority Feb. 18.
Mrs. Edna Stewart will chaperone.
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VARSITY
THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
Friday. Feb. 14. 1958
University Daily Kansan
SHOP YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS
HLD
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.
Page 7
LOST
BULOVA WRIST WATCH last Sunday evening near the west side of Potter Lake. I is offered for its recovery. I is office of its recovery. I to Kansean School. 2-17
HELP WANTED
WANTED
STUDENT DRIVER for weekday afternoon. Must be available from 1:30. Jayhawk Cleaners. 626 W. 9th. 2-14
WANTED student laundry. Reasonable
Washing or ironing on both. 3f.
Indiana
STUDENT to share modern four room apartment. Kitchen, living room, study room, bedroom, private parking, close to campus. Prefer engineer. Fraternity affiliation desired, but not necessary. Phone VI 2-0015, days 2-17
FOR RENT
ROOM FOR BOYS linens furnished. One other student in house. 1725 Tenn.
VI 2-0367. 2-18
HOUSE at $25 Rhode Island, has 2 fur-
nished apartments. $90 per month. 2
families could use it. Contact Acme
Cleaners or see Owen Eden. tf
ROOM FOR BOYS. one-half block from Student Union. Large double room. separate phone extension, linens laundered. 1301 La. VI 3-9843. 2-14
TWO ROOM SUITE. Study and adjoining bedroom. Opposite to bath. Prefer man graduate student or teacher. Phone VI 3-6837, 1122 Kentucky.
CASH LOANS ON YOUR
SIGNATURE ONLY
for Jr., Sr., Graduate Students call Paul R. Gantz at
BENEFICIAL FINANCE CO.
833% Mass.-Ph. VI 3-8047
READ CLASSIFIED FOR RESULTS
LARGE one room efficiency apartment for one or two boys. Near campus. Central heat, quiet. VI 3-6158. 2-19
LARGE SINGLE ROOM 1045 Vermont.
Linens furnished. cooking facilities. $25
month. Share house. Call KU
Music or call KU 419 John Hardy.
During day. 2-19
UNFURNISHED new three room apartment for rent. With new stove and refrigerator. Extra storage, closet and cupboard space available. Convenient location. See manager 1500 Kentucky. Apartment 8. Phone VI 3-8839. 2-20
LARGE, lovely sleeping room, private entrance, bath, phone, steam heat. Three blocks from U. Linens furnished and cleaned $20 per month. VI 3-19 after five p.m.
LARGE ROOM, suitable for two. Single
VIP private bath. Near university.
Phone VICTORA.E.ROOM
LARGE SINGLE ROOM to young man.
Bed linens furnished. Available now.
No drinking or smoking. See first house
of occupants. 1616 Indiana. Florida.
VI 3-4436. P 2-18
TO LEASE, unfurnished three room, new ground floor apartment. Air conditioned. Stove, refrigerator and off street parking furnished. Phon VI 2-0595. 2-20
BUSINESS SERVICES
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Fast, accurate service for theses, reports and term papers. Regular rates. Mrs. Barlow, 606 Maine. Phone VI 3-7654. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Prompt and accu-
sure Service. Call VI 3-6932, 1024 wi-
rst. St.
FLAT TOPS a specialty. KU Barbershop t11 W. 14th St. Just under the hill. Clarence Adamson, Mgr.
TYPIST: Experienced in theses, term papers, reports, etc. immediate attention; fast accurate service. Mrs. Glinka, 1911 Tenn. Ph. VI 3-1240. tf
DRESS MAKING AND ALTERATIONS:
Formals, wedding gowns, etc. Ola Smith
941% Mass. Ph. VI 3-5263.
tt
THE BOOK NOOK
BOOKS AND GIFTS For Your Valentine
1021 Mass. — VI 3-1044
TYPING OF ALL KINDS SOLICITED.
Prompt and efficient service. Regular rates. Ink, 1827 Arkansas, VI 3-4573 or VI 3-8660. tf
TAILORING, DRESS MAKING. alternations on men's and women's clothes. Also drapes and slip coverings. Call VI 3-6657, 1400 Tenn. tt
TYPIST; Make reservations now to have theses, term papers, cites, typed by experienced typist. Standard rates. Mrs. Leatherwood. VI 3-8311. tt
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Fast accurate service on theses, term papers, reports, etc. Phone Mrs. Phyllis Holden. VI 3-7529.
LEARN TO DANCE now for holiday parties. Private lessons given. Beginners our sociality. Marion Rice Dance Studio. 908 m., VI 3-6838. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST will do typing and proofreading. Call VI 3-9873 anytime. tf
TYPIST: Experienced: theses, term papers, reports, etc. Fast accurate service Call VI 3-0177. Mrs. Jack Larson. tt
BABYSITTING after 5 p.m. 2121 Barker.
VI 3-9145. 12-18
LIVE GIFTS—Nightingale Conary sings
Parakeets, all colors, from sunny Texas.
complete stock of cages and stands. Fresh
foods and toys. Complete outfits for dogs
foods and toys. Complete outfits for dogs—beds, harnesses, etc. Sure we have all-agitators, fish, turtles, chameleons, hamsters, etc. Everything in the pet field, Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Connecticut.
Phone VI 3-2921. tf
RENT A SINGER Sewing machine by the
3-1971, Singer
Sewing Campus, 927 Mass.
TYPING AND IRONING at low rates.
Proofreading included. Call VI 3-833-
1700
WANTED, TYPING. Experienced in typing term papers and lines, etc. VI 3-418
BABY SITTING. In your home or mine
Also will do ironing. Phone VI 3-7047
HOT DONUTS 8—Midnight
Joe's Bakery 412 West Ninth
NATIVE GERMAN, U. S. resident 18 years, teaches German to beginners, ad- lents, transits to schools, etc. Prepare for exams. Referee: Mrs. Simon, K. C, 10, MO, Va 13143 2-17
EXPERIENCED TYPIST; Former secretary will type themes, term papers and theses. Fast accurate service at regular rates. Call VI 3-8568. tf
TYPING: Fast, accurate, dependable at regular rates. Will type them, term papers, theses, on electric typewriter Phone: Mrs. Donna Verr, II 3-8660 vi
TYPIST, five years experience in typing
theses, term papers, etc. Accurate,
prompt work. Mrs. Betty Vequist, 1935
Barker Ave. Phone V 3-2001. tt
HAVE FUN, learn all the latest dances.
Marion Rice Dance Studio. Private lessons.
VI. 3-6838, 908 Mo.
2-20
FOR SALE
WESTERN CIVILIZATION NOTES. All new, organized by weeks, indexed, over pages & pages to house representativeness to call VI 1-7553 VI 2-0751 VI 2-0395 for free delivery.
STUDENTS AND FACULTY: Take advantage of one-half price rates on Time, and pay upfront magazines both new and renewals. Process promptly. Call VI 3-0124.
1057  RENAULT. 6,000 miles. Must sell.
Call VI 3-9298 after 5:30 p.m. 2-14
PETS Andy's Tropical Fish, plants and supplies. One-half mile north of city on highway 40. In yard in vistora home. 1:00 to 9:30 p.m daily. VISITA 2-17 9400
WANTED
To act as on campus distributor of our new ALMA MATER ACCESSGRIES the RAGE in many other colleges. Easy to sell, excellent profit and incentives. No Investment. Write stating qualifications, including class and activities. M. Proujan, Globe Novelty-1160 Broadway N. Y. 1
LIVE WIRE STUDENT
TWO BEDROOM HOUSE In Sunset Hills for sale by owner. Excellent condition. Garbage disposal. Nice for couple. Phone VI 3-9147. 2-14
1930 PONTIAC, Canadian Coupe. Original equipment. 39,000 miles, excellent condition. Best offer. Contact Edward Clay. HI-112-867-5400. 2-5 daily. DU-1 0514, Kansas City. 2-19
MAN'S OVERCOAT, size 44 in excellent condition. Purchased from Woolf Brothers in Kansas City. Has zip-in unlined jacket. Call Phil Hohn. 3-2655 after five.
TRANSPORTATION
HOLLYWOOD BED. single size. Used one
semester or good condition. Phone 2-
1-44
MISCELLANEOUS
RIDERS or car pool wanted. Late morning and early afternoon classes M - F Call L. D. Driver, FL - 70763 in Topeka 2-20
BEVERAGES—All kinds of six-paks, ice cold Crushed ice in water repellent closed paper bags. Picnic, party supplies, ant, 6th and Vermont, Phone VT, 0350
MEALS. Eat at the Nu Sigma Nu house on the campus, every day but Sunday evening Call Bruce Wenger, VI 3-2565 1241 La. 2-20
SERVICE DIRECTORY
BEAUTY SHOPS
RADIO REPAIRS
Driscoll Beauty Shop
908 Mass. VI 3-4070
Beamian's Radio & TV
1200 N. Y.
VI 3-1075
Pine's Radio & TV
1100 Conn.
VI 3-7738
Rogers Launder-It
1407 Mass VI 3-330²
SELF-SERVICE LAUNDRIES
Gravitt's Automatic Laundry
913 N.H. VI 3-6844
Wolfson's Credit Jewelry
743 Mass. VI 3-4366
AUTOMOBILE REPAIRS
Parsons Jewelry 723 Mass. VI 3-4731
WATCH REPAIRS
Anderson-Shaw Auto Service
612 N. 2nd VI 3-8943
Jim Clark Motors
623 Mass VI 2-3055
Dinner by Candlelight
featuring
Playing Your Favorite Dinner Music
Music by Charles Kynard
Sunday Evening
Serving Bar-B-Qued Ribs From 6-7:30
Student Union
HAWK'S NEST
Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Feb. 14, 1958
ROMAN MUSEUM OF ART
EMPEROR OF ROME—This statue of Gaius Julius Caesar Octavianus Augustus, first emperor of Rome (27 B.C.-14 A.D.) is one of the exhibits in Wilcox Museum. A buildings and grounds department employee is in the foreground. (Daily Kansan photo)
Greece And Rome Live In Wilcox
A bit of the grandeur that was Greece and the glory that was Rome may be seen in the Wilcox Museum of classical art on the south end of the second floor of Fraser.
The Museum has Etruscan pottery, casts of Greek and Roman sculpture, Roman lamps, reliefs, and photographs and books about classical culture.
The museum was established in 1886 in connection with the department of Latin and Greek. Begun by the late A. M. Wilcox, head of the Greek department for more than 40 years, it was named in his honor by the Board of Regents.
"The policy lately has been to get real antiquities instead of casts of sculptures," said Mary Grant, associate professor of Latin and Greek and curator of the museum.
She has been to Italy and Greece six times in connection with the museum and with background material for her teaching.
Value Unknown
Miss Grant said it would be difficult to determine the value of many of the things in the museum.
"The big plaster casts have changed in value," she said. "When we got them, they cost about $75 apiece. We have about 20 now. She estimated the worth of the other things at "certainly a few thousand dollars."
'The Greek cylis (a two-handled drinking cup, a favorite of the vase painters) is probably the most valuable single thing in the collection," she said.
Arts Building Grounds Nearing Completion
The finishing touches are being applied to work around the Music and Dramatic Arts building, according to Keith Lawton, director of physical plant operation.
"Work is 85 per cent completed," Mr. Lawton said.
All that remains is the laving of sidewalks, drainage around the building, and surfacing the service drive. The drive will be blacktop, and surfacing cannot start until warm weather.
It is Attic red-figured ware from about 400 B.C. and has scenes of a wrestling school on it.
Other unusual and valuable objects, she continued, include a group of inscriptions from Roman tombs, a collection of Etruscan antiquities acquired by the museum in 1955, and a collection of pieces of colored marble from the Mediterranean area used in buildings on the Palatine Hill in Rome.
Roman Tomb Pieces
All university students are eligible to audition for three plays to be produced this spring by the University Theatre.
The museum is open 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday.
The plays to be presented are "Man and Superman," directed by E Arthur Kean, instructor of speech, drama and journalism; "Don Juan in hell," directed by William Kuhlke, assistant instructor of speech and drama, and "Robin Hood" directed by Miss Sally Six, instructor of speech and drama.
'Dipper' Turns 'Flipper'
Tryouts will be held from 7 to 10 p.m. Tuesday and Wednesday in the Green Room of the Music and Dramatic Arts Building.
All "eats" in the Kaw Valley will bow to Wilt Chamberlain Saturday when the "Dipper" turns "Flipper" to lend his All America style to playing, instead of setting records.
Wilt makes his debut as a disc jockey at 4:30 p.m. when his first tape recorded "Flip'er with Dipper" show will be played over KLWN in Lawrence. The half hour of rhythm and blues (he objects to rock 'n roll) will be on WREN Topeka at 11:30 p.m. Several other Kansas and Missouri stations are expected to carry the show also.
Auditions To Be Held For 3 Plays
"Between records he'll give 2 or 3-minute comments on sports, music, current events and anything else a disc jockey comments on."
Monte Moore, instructor of speech and drama and KU sports network announcer, is Wilt's critic and ' tutor.' Mr. Moore told The Daily Kansan "The show is Wilt's alone."
"Records and comments on the weekly tape are strictly from his own collection. He's doing the show on his own time with neither money nor commercial tie-ins from anyone." Mr. Moore said.
The show's formal title is "Wilt Chamberlain's Rhythm and Blues," but Moore said that Wilt prefers
Faculty To Perform In Concert Monday
Since World War II, less than 10 per cent of our employed women have been in domestic service.
Two classical compositions will be heard in Lawrence for the first time when the Faculty Recital Series presents a chamber music concert at 8 p.m. Monday in Swarthout Recital Hall.
The first work will be chamber music, A Quintet For Winds, by the American composer Anthony Donato, and the second a duet, Sonata for Viola and Piano by the French composer, Darius Milhaud. Completing the concert is Beethoven's The Septet, Opus 20. The event is free to the public.
the 'dubbed' title, "Walking with Mt. Lee" is his theme song.
Comments, all ad libbed, sound natural because Wilt feels at home with his music. Mr. Moore said.
---
Although Wilt chooses his own record lineup, he told Moore he would play listeners' requests.
May Have Guests
Both Moore and Dick Harp, KU basketball coach, encouraged Wilt to do the show. They said they feel that he's a "natural" for radio and TV.
May have Guests "After the show starts rolling Wilt may have a few guests to visit between records." he said.
Ron Johnston, Sea Cliff, N. Y.
senior, was named as a probable
guest. Moore said that Johnston, like
Wilt, loves to talk about music. He
added that they both bound from
the bus on basketball trips to head
for a music store.
Mr. Moore said that Wilt often will have records that are new to this area because his younger brother sends them from Philadelphia.
"Monte suggested the show because he thought it would give Wilt
YOUR EYES should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or Prescription duplicated LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO.
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experience and polish." Coach Harp said. "Wilt plans to go into radio or TV after school," the coach explained.
'Wilt Knows Music'
Coach Harp doesn't think Wilt will do any singing on the radio. He feels that Wilt's voice was made to please Wilt. He jokingly said that "it would be best if he sang for his own private amusement."
When asked what he thought of rhythm and blues Coach Harp said, "I wouldn't recognize a song unless it was the 'St Star Splended Banner,' but I'll listen to the shows. Wilt knows his music."
This week Wilt will talk about the national basketball scoring race. He will rank the players by starting with "Eling Baylor and his 225 pounds."
---
Junior Year in New York
An unusual one-year college program
See your dean or write for brochure to:
Dean F. H. McCloskey
Washington Square
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KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS GET RESULTS
Robert Blakely-Stouffer Place Apartments-listed a TV set for sale in a Thursday paper,and had sold it by 7:30 that same evening!
If you have anything to buy or sell, use the Kansan classifieds. The price is a bargain-5 times for a dollar. Use the Kansan classifieds and get results!
111 Flint Hall
C
F
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Phone KU 376
of
d
s,
lt
t
s,ve
ne
de
ng
25
Daily Hansan
Monday, Feb. 17, 1958
55th Year, No. 88
Campus Car Ban Possible In 1960's
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
The present generation of KU students will still be able to drive to school, but their children may have to walk.
Cars or Pedestrians
Keith Lawton, administrative assistant for operations, and Joe Skillman, campus police chief, agreed in an interview Friday that swelling future enrollment may force a ban of automobiles on campus during class hours.
When KU enrollment booms in the 1960's to an expected 15,000, traffic congestion will force us to make a choice between cars and pedestrians. Mr. Lawton said.
He said the congestion was "not a possibility, but a foregone conclusion. One or the other will have to give way." It won't be the pedestrian, Mr. Lawton said.
Problem Began Late 1940's
Mr. Skillman said of the future car ban, "It's a possibility. However, there's no definite plan at present. When we get up to 15,000, we'd better have some plans ready."
Mr. Lawton explained the current campus car problem started in the late 1940's when general prosperity made it possible for many more students to own cars.
"Our problem is not so much a parking problem as a traffic problem." he said.
Parking permits are now granted to those who have a physical disability, those living far from the campus, or those who have a tight schedule between an outside job and classes.
There is enough parking space for people in these categories Mr. Lawton said. "For the average, healthy student, living close to the campus, we feel walking won't hurt him."
Mr. Lawton said there are several ways traffic could be barred from the campus during class hours, but the University has no definite plans yet. By the time the enrollment boom makes the step necessary, the administration will have methods worked out, he said.
678 In Education School
Enrollment in the School of Education for the Spring semester totals 678 undergraduates, Dean Kenneth E. Anderson reported today.
120 Stalls For New Apartments
Parking capacity for the 10 new Stouffer Place apartments now being built will be the same as for the present buildings, J. J. Wilson, director of dormitories, said today.
Mr. Wilson said the new buildings would have 120 parking spaces, or one for each apartment.
He also said parking plans for Joseph R. Pearson dormitory, also under construction, are still indefinite. The dormitory parking space will be what is now the north part of Zone A, but the specific parking capacity has not been decided yet, Mr. Wilson said.
Stouffer Place residents have complained that parking space is inadequate.
Pay Those Fees Before 4 p.m.
Time is running out for the student who wants to pay his fees without additional charge for late payment. The deadline for payment of fees is 4 p.m. today.
After today the student will be charged $2 per day for late payment. If the fees are still not paid by Friday enrollment will be cancelled.
If a student's enrollment is cancelled the only way he can re-enroll is to pay a $5 fine for late enrollment and a $6 fine for late payment of fees.
New Retirement Plan Favored In Early Returns
Early returns on a faculty committee questionnaire indicate most faculty members are in favor of a funded retirement plan.
Dr. Harold C. Krogh, associate professor of business administration, said Sunday the committee had received about 150 questionnaires, and faculty opinion "seems to be predominantly in favor of the plan." Dr. Krogh is chairman of the retirement plan committee of the KU chapter of the American Assn. of University Professors.
Under the present retirement plan, maximum retirement pay is $2.782 a year. Under the funded plan, faculty members would pay five per cent of their salaries and have retirement pay of 50 per cent of their highest annual income.
He said the committee would need two or three weeks to evaluate all the questionnaires. If the plan is approved, he said, the results will be presented to the KU chapter of the AAUP, which would then present the results to the administration.
"Some of those answering the questionnaires said they would not object to the plan if it were voluntary," Dr. Krogh said. "The questionnaires are just to see if we can get an endorsement for looking into the possibilities of a funded plan."
Raymond Nichols, executive secretary of the University, said "Most state retirement plans are compulsory," although there could be exemptions by a waiting period before participation was necessary, or exemption for certain faculty ranks."
Acceptance of a new retirement plan would require a new law from the state Legislature, Mr. Nichols said. Before passing such a law, the Legislature would probably ask the University to see if the faculty were interested.
TINA BAYRIDGE
JUST BEFORE THE BATTLE—Or more precisely, before the Big 8 Talent Show in Hoch Auditorium Saturday night. Left, rehearsing before the show is Gary Foster, Lawrence senior, who plays tenor saxophone with the Don Conard Quartet, a KU jazz group that performed in the show. Above are three maids from Missouri—the Coed Trio. From left, Sandy Sobolik, Sharon Houska, and Shirley Chad. (Daily Kansan photos by Lou Hoell)
U.S. Economy Needs Boost
Recession Will Continue Faculty Members Predict
Nothing the present administration has done will bring about a recovery from the "recession," Leland J. Pritchard, professor of economics and business administration, said in a Daily Kansan interview Friday.
String Quartet To Play Friday
The Netherlands String Quartet will appear at 8 p.m. Friday in Swarthout Recital Hall as the third offering in the chamber music series.
The quartet is a replacement for the originally scheduled Amsterdam Duo which was broken up last year by the death of a member, Alice Heksch, wife of Nap de Klijn, founder of the Netherlands String Quartet.
Quartet members are Mr. de Klijn, first violin; Jaap Schroeder, second violin; Paul Goodwin, viola; and Carel Boomkamp, cello.
At its 1952 debut at the Concertgebouw in Amsterdam, the quartet was unanimously acclaimed by critics.
The group has toured The Netherlands, Switzerland, England, Germany and South Africa. It is making its first appearance in this country. The Dutch government offered the quartet as a substitute for the Amsterdam Duo.
The program will include Quartet in D minor, K 421 (Mozart), Quartet No. 1, Opus 7, (Bartok), and Quartet in D major (Franck).
Students will be admitted by ID cards.
Kansas Business Moves Upward
Business in Kansas, with the exception of meat packing, showed an upward trend for October, November, and December as compared with the same months last year, reported the January Kansas Business Review of the Bureau of Business Research.
However, volume compared with the preceding months showed a marked decrease, with the exception of petroleum production, which showed a 5.3 per cent gain.
Meat packing was down 14.4 per cent in November from the volume in November 1956.
There were eight business failures in October, the same number as that of a year ago. Total business failures in the U.S. were 1,222.
New cars sold in Kansas, as indicated by motor vehicle registration, showed an 11.5 per cent increase over the number sold a year ago.
Traffic Hearing Set For KU Senior
Hearing has been set for Friday for Warren Jay Willcoxen, Arkansas City senior who was arrested by Lawrence police at 1:05 a.m. Sunday and charged with driving while intoxicated.
The business student was arrested at 17th and Massachusetts Street when police officers noticed his car swerving in the street. Willcoxen poster $500 bond.
"I doubt that there will be a recovery in the second half of the year as the President has forecast," Prof. Pritchard said.
Manuel Gottlieb, associate professor of economics, said President Eisenhower's prediction of an economic upturn in the second half of the year "could be supported," but that he "wouldn't take it for granted."
The nation's economic downturn, now in its fifth month, has raised unemployment to four and one-half million, cut steel production to 54 per cent of capacity and caused railroad car loadings to trail those of last year by 20 per cent.
The anti-recession campaign in Washington has so far involved plans to increase spending on defense, highways, and the post office system. Borrowing restraints have been eased through the Federal Reserve System and the Federal Housing and Home Finance Agency.
Shot-In-Arm Needed
Prof. Pritchard said, "A real inflatatory shot-in-the-arm is needed to arrest this downswing. The Federal Reserve should have a dramatic excess of reserves pumped into the system. The discount rate should have been dropped more and sooner.
"There is a need to change taxes," he said. "The little man lacks the money to keep things moving. We need to raise income tax exemptions for the lower income groups and abolish sales taxes."
Prof. Gottlieb favored tax reductions and a corresponding increase of the debt limit.
Prof. Pritchard said, "This is the first time since World War II that our economy has run out of steam." According to him, the country doesn't have the same production demand backlogs which helped it through the last two recessions.
"A tax reduction without a corresponding increase of the debt limit is not feasible," he said. "Tax reductions should be strategically placed to stimulate recovery and to foster long-term growth."
Economy Out Of Steam
"This lack of steam could trigger a capital goods decline; a real depression," he said. "I think that Congress will act to stop this, but not too quickly."
According to Prof. Gottlieb, the psychological effect is important. "The businessman and the consumer must have confidence to keep spending. A sufficient percentage drop in business expenditures could affect others and snowball into a depression."
Weather
Variable cloudiness and continued cold through Tuesday with occasional light snow west portion tonight and central and west Tuesday. Not quite so cold north central tonight. Low tonight zero to 5 extreme northeast to 15 to 20 southwest.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan
Monday. Feb. 17, 1958
U.S. Lid Of Secrecy
A lid of secrecy imperils our nation, is a frequent cry heard among today's newspapers. Not only does this mean that the United States has remained silent on scientific affairs, but also in many governmental affairs.
The right to print the truth dates back to 1735 when John Peter Zenger was placed on trial for exposing and opposing arbitrary power by speaking and writing the truth. In this now famous trial, Andrew Hamilton, attorney for the defense, became the first man bold enough to assert that the jury should be the judge of both fact and law in libel cases.
This case laid the foundation for the freedom of the press,but today,223 years later,we are still fighting for this right to criticize the government.
Today's right to print the facts is being obstructed by the simple device of so concealing knowledge of what the acts of government are that there can be no intelligent criticism of policy.
The "housekeeping statute," under which security is being justified, was adopted during Washington's administration. It reads as follows: "The head of each department is authorized to prescribe regulations, not inconsistent with law, for ... the custody, use and preservation of the records, papers and property appertaining to (the department)."
At the present time, proposed amendments in the House which are strongly supported by Rep. John E. Moss of California, chairman of the House Committee on information, would add the limitation to the present statute: "This section does not authorize withholding from the public or limiting the availability of records to the public."
But even with strong support from the press, each of the 10 Cabinet-level departments of the Federal government has opposed any change in the present statute.
Certainly, anything which is top secret should not be given to the newspapers. For instance, a matter dealing with national security or apprehension of criminals should be withheld and newspapers should accept the fact.
But in several instances, government officials have withheld facts from the press which certainly would not fit in the above categories, but would be of great interest to the American people, who are supposed to be of utmost importance in our Democratic governmental system.
With the coverage opportunity that was given the newspapers on the recent launching of Explorer, the U. S. satellite, it appears that governmental officials might be letting the rigid barrier break.
But occasions like this have been far and few between; therefore, some action must be taken to assure this cooperation in the future.
Secrecy in governmental affairs can be dangerous to our defense as well as our liberties. If the American people had known the danger which imperils our nation from a possible enemy attack, the resentment against a larger spending in our national budget for defensive purposes might not be so great. Among our people ignorance, not failure, is what threatens our society.
Now is the time for Congress to lift the lid off this secrecy which has loomed over the American people during the past. Certainly they are not to blame for something they didn't even know.
-Malcolm Applegate
Comment On Tax Fight
The recent veto by Gov. George Docking of a bill with a raise in the sales tax frustrated some persons and pleased others. The whole legislative fight for a source of new taxes frustrated most persons. Following are some comments from editorial pages of Kansas newspapers.
Atchison Daily Globe—"It seems to us the taxpayer could much more easily afford a one per cent jump in the sales tax than a jump in property tax. He's paying right now four times as much in property taxes as he is in sales taxes. A sales tax increase might be easier on everyone."
Lawrence Journal World letter to the editor by Harry Shaffer, instructor in economics at the University-"A sales tax is a regressive tax. It is a tax which takes a larger part out of the income of the poorer than out of the income of the wealthier."
Salina Journal—"Docking was playing to the gallery when he said the gasoline tax should be reduced from five to four cents. This should warm the cockles of every jalopy-herder in the state."
The El Dorado Times—"High taxes, imposed upon just about every phase of daily business constitute no less than a black eye which is a glaring disgirement for a state busily engaged in industrial, and other promotion."
The Hutchinson News—"There is another way by which the state could obtain its added revenues in a much less painful way. That would be to establish a nice, little old Kansas lottery with a drawing every month. Chances are if the plan were submitted to public referendum, it would receive a majority."
—Doug Parker
By Dick Bibler
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
P16
"IT'S YOUR TIME TO WIND THE ALARMS TONITE."
First Phi Beta Kappa chapter west of the Mississippi was at K.U.
The Quakers were the only religious group in colonial America to oppose slavery on moral and religious ground.
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1898, became the weekly 1904,
tourist journal.
Daily Hansan
Telephone VIking 3-2700 Extension 251 news room
McMURDO SOUND. Antarctica—(UP)—American explorers taking part in the International Geophysical year have reported the discovery of previously unknown mountains comparable in height and width to the American Rockies.
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at March 3, 1879.
Scientists and Navy flyers said the series of ranges extend from the Sentinel Mountains on the Ellsworth highland toward the Pensacola Mountains. They said the discovery indicates these two ranges, separated by 600 miles, may be part of the same system.
Antarctic Range Found
The find fills in a huge blank area on the Antarctic map.
Dick Brown Managing Editor
Larry Boston, Bob Hartley, Mary Beth
Noyes Maleolem Applegate, Assistant
Managing Editors: LeRoy Lord, City
Election Manager David Harrison,
Assistant City Editor Daniel Schrader,
Telegraph Editor; Mary Alden, Assistant
Telegraph Editor; George Anthan,
Sports Editor; Bob Macy, Assistant
Sports Editor; Pat Swanson Society
Editor; Ron Miller, Picture Editor.
Some of the new-found mountains were observed by scientists from Byrd Station who are making a 1,100-mile surface reconnaissance in the Sentinel Mountain area. A navy plane followed the ranges 300 miles from the Sentinels toward the Pensacolas. Its crew reported the mountains continued as far as they could see when they turned back.
Dr. Charles B. Bentley, seismologist of Rochester, N. Y., and Vernon H. Anderson, glaciologist of Laramie, Wyo., headed the scientific ground team which left Byrd Station Nov. 19.
..Letters ..
Misquoted
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Editor:
Regarding the article entitled "Juveniles Haven't Changed Much," which appeared in The Daily Kansas on Monday, Feb. 10, I would like to clarify some of the comments attributed to me.
In my discussion with The Daily Kansan reporter I did not use the word "morals" or the terms "bad youths" and "good youths". I did say that much of the current increase in juvenile offenses, but not all, may be due to an increase in the 10 to 17-year-old population.
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Dal Hakey
Editorial Hall
The rings around the planet Saturn are composed of tiny, highly reflective solid particles or "moonlets."
I would also like to clarify that "the neglect that a youth feels from his parents" usually comes from lack of affection on the part of his parents. Also my comments on teachers and schools were in relation to a specific question about what the schools could do to alleviate the problem of delinquency, but I did not mean to imply that the whole solution lies with the schools. I did not say that "the student is preoccupied with social and community problems with no time left for school," but I did say that some youngsters (specifically many of those inclined toward delinquent behavior) are too preoccupied with their emotional and social problems to pay attention to grammar, mathematics and other studies.
Don M. Pilcher
Assistant director
Bureau of Child Research
In 1950 nearly 24 million acres of forests were burned down in the United States. Nine out of ten forest fires are caused by man, and seven out of these nine are caused by man's carelessness, notes a new report of the Twentieth Century Fund.
Del Haley Editorial Editor
Evelyn Hall, Marilyn Mermis Leroy
Zimmerman, Associate Editorial Editors
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
It was correctly reported that I said there is not necessarily a higher rate of delinquency in big cities than in smaller cities, but I did not say that police were more
efficient in big cities than in smaller towns. I said that juvenile offenders were less likely to come to the attention of the juvenile courts in rural areas than in more populous areas because people living in rural areas seem more reluctant about referring youngsters to the juvenile court.
Ted Winkler  Business Manager
John Clarke, Advertising Manager; Ann Huston, National Advertising Manager;
Bill Fryne, Closely Associated Advertising Manager; Michael McIntosh Circulation Manager; Norman Beck, Promotion Manager.
The average American spends more on food than on any other single item in his budget.
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Around The World
Lost Plane Lands In North Korea
(Compiled from United Press)
The Pyongyang Radio of Communist North Korea admitted today that a missing Korean National Airlines plane with 32 persons aboard landed in North Korea Sunday.
Planes, ships and ground forces of four nations took advantage of better weather today and resumed all out search for a U. S. Air Force plane missing over the Mediterranean Sea since Saturday night with 16 persons aboard.
The plane was piloted by an American, with a second American also aboard. The radio broadcast said the passengers could no longer "put up with the daily pressure of the fascist Syngman Rhee government and decided to heroically escape to North Korea."
South Korean intelligence officers expressed belief earlier in the day that communists had kidnapped the plane's crew and passengers at gunpoint and forced it to land in North Korea in an attempt to get hostages for bargaining.
The plane, en route from Ramstein, Germany, to Greece, reported its position east of Naples. Italy near communist Albania at midnight Saturday. Officials said there was no speculation whether the plane was forced down in Albania.
In Tunis, France and Tunisia today accepted a joint U.S.-British
offer to help solve the Tunisian dispute. Tunisia immediately eased its blockade of 22,000 French troops.
Mondav. Feb. 17, 1958 University Daily Kansan
First indications were that the joint acceptance would mean a post-ponement of the United Nations Security Council meeting on Tunisia and the Algerian rebellion scheduled for Tuesday.
Leaders of Indonesia's rebel government launched an economic blockade of their rivals today by ordering U.S. and British oil companies on Sumatra not to do business with the Jakarta regime.
Telegrams sent to local representatives of the three major companies operating the Sumatran oilfields —America's Caltex and Stanvac and Britain's BPM—ordered them to withhold both money and refined oil from Jakarta, the recognized capital of Indonesia.
The East Coast blizzard centered over northern New England today with sharpened intensity. Sub-freezing winds blew over its white wake on the hurricane path from Alabama to Boston. The death toll for the 10-day cold wave that began Feb.6 rose to 223.
'Capable Management Vital'
ness Review.
While endorsing the order of full speed ahead in engineering and science, the nation should not forget the things that have built it economically, James R. Surface, dean of he School of Business, writes in the current Kansas Busi-
"The greatest single factor in this nation's economic growth and strength has been, in my judgment, its ability to produce capable industrial and commercial management," Dean Surface says.
Ten KU graduates were among the 27 persons who successfully passed the certified public accountant examination held in Lawrence and Wichita last November, according to Howard F. Stettler, professor of business administration. Now they must accrue a required amount of accounting experience before they can be awarded the CPA certificate.
10 Graduates Pass CPA Test
Prof. Stettler also released the names of seven KU graduates who have received certificates since August. They had previously passed the examination and have since complied with the experience requirement.
The KU graduates who passed the November exam are: J. Fred Kubik, Wichita, 1952; Charles F. Church III, Independence, Mo., Virgil E. Wenger, Kansas City, Kan., 1953; Charles E. Wgescheider, Wichita, 1955; John Sanford Bushman, Fort Leonard Wood, Mo., and Wayne L. Wolf, Kansas City, Kan., 1956, and Kenneth R. Anderson, Kansas City, Kan., Harold C. Hill Kansas City, Kan. Richard L. Liester, Shawnee and Robert A. Long, Kansas City, Kan., 1957.
Of the 170 persons taking the test, 25 additional candidates received conditional credit for passing two or more parts of the extensive examination.
The KU graduates who received certificates as a result of previously passing the examination are Lawrence L. Boatright, Wellington, 1950; William Robert Leonard, Shawnee, and James Henry Weimer, Prairie Village, 1951; James L. Martin, Overland Park 1952; Richard D. Gopperp, Prairie Village, and Victor E. Mane, Wichita, 1954, and Colleen Louise Helmling, New York, N.Y., 1955.
County Clerks Meet Today
The ninth annual Kansas County Clerks School began here this morning with approximately 100 persons expected to attend. The school is sponsored by the Kansas County Clerks Association, and the KU Governmental Research Center and University Extension.
Physical Education In Grades Could Slow Mental Illness'
Physical education in all grades, from the elementary school through the university, was recommended by Dr. Edward Greenwood of the Menninger Foundation, Topeka, in a talk at the annual banquet of Sasnak, physical education club, Thursday night in the Kansas Union.
"Physical education has the greatest opportunity of a11 branches of education to help prevent mental illness," he said. "(f)t is an opportunity to build emotional stability through self-development."
Dr. Greenwood was a member of President Eisenhower's Physical Fitness Conference and is chairman of the National Advisory Committee for Children and Youth. His specialty is child psychology.
Dr. Greenwood said that psychiatrists must know much about physical education, and conversely, physical education teachers are us-
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Dr. Greenwood said that the use of physical education personnel in mental hospitals is increasing and that physical education is an important part of the treatment of mental patients.
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Susie Smith holds Best of Show trophy for 3rd contest
Would YOU Like to Win
<
THIS? (The Trophy we mean)
This trophy, plus ribbons, citations and $10 in cash are the prizes in the first section of the Kansan Photo Contest
All Students, Administration and Faculty Are Eligible
3rd Contest Closes Feb.28th
3 Divisions
Black & White (7 Fields) Color (Slides or Photos)
Jayhawker Publication & $10—Special Subject—Life on Campus
Entry Blanks and Rules at Kansan Business Office, 111 Flint Hall
Enter NOW!!
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Monday, Feb. 17, 1958
University Daily Kansan SPORTS Schoeni Sparks Jolliffe To Victory Over Varsity
Jolliffe eked out a 2-point victory over Varsity in their Independent A game Friday night.
Leading the Jolliffe attack were Terry Schoeni and Dick Worrel. Schoeni was high man of the game scoring 14 while Worrel added 10. Other scorers for Jolliffe were Don Sparlin 6, Clay Edmonds 5, Bill Mumford 2, and Monte Walton 2. The big guns in the Varsity attack were Charles McElhinney and Doyle Bontrager each with 8 points.
The Radicales were winner by a forfeit when Foster failed to produce enough men in the only other Independent A game.
Other results;
In the only Fraternity C action ATOI led by Hoffman with 22 points defeated DUI 56-12.
Fraternity B- Sigma Phi Epsilon 20, Kappa Sigma 25; Sigma Alpha Epsilon 41, Phi Kappa Sigma 21; Phi Delta Theta 54, Delta Tau Delta 20; Theta Tau 2, Phi Kappa Tau 0 (forfeit); Sigma Nu 2, Tau Kappa Tau 0 (forfeit).
Games Today
Independent C—Carruth vs. Fig Pluckers 5:45.
Nats Don't Concede Title To Boston Celtics By UNITED PRESS
Everyone has conceded the Beston Celtics will win the Eastern Division title of the National Basketball Association except the stubborn Syracuse Nationals.
The second-place Nationals still can overtake the Celtics although it would take a near-perfect brand of basketball. The Nats whittled the Celtics' lead to $6^{1/2}$ games by defeating the Cincinnati Royals, 113-105 Sunday.
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The nation's No.1 team and leading scorer are idle tonight but their chief rivals are all in action as the college basketball season heads into its tournament-showdown stage.
Two of the NCAA tournament's 16 berths already are filled—by Oklahoma state and Connecticut—but three streaking teams still hope to dislodge Kansas State from its No. 1 ranking and both Oscar Robertson and Wilt Chamberlain may yet overtake Seattle's Elgin Baylor in the scoring race.
Kansas set four new meet records and tied an American record in defeating Michigan State in a dual indoor track meet Friday night. Coach Bill Easton's Jayhawkers won the meet, 68-36.
KU Sets Four Meet Records
Charles Tidwell equalled the existing U. S. record for the 60-yard dash running it in 6 seconds flat. The old meet record was .63 held by B. Lillyblad of Michigan State.
Ernie Shelby set a new meet record of 35-feet 3 $ _{4} $ -inches in the broad jump. This surpassed the old record of 22-feet 4 $ _{4} $ -inches held by Kent Floerke. Shelby also won the low hurdles in :06.9, placed second in the 60-yard dash and placed third in the high jump.
Cannon Jumps High
Bob Cannon broke the record in the highjump by clearing 6-feet 5 1/4-inches. The old record of 6-feet 1 3/4-inches was held by Floeker.
Al Oerter set a new record in the shot put when he made a toss of 56-feet 11-inches. The old record was 53-feet 2-inches, also held by Oerter. The new record represented a career high for Oerter.
Tom Skutka won both the mile and 880-yard run. He came within .5 second of the 4:15:4 record in the mile and ran the 880 in 1:54.9, beating Olympic contender Dave Lean of Michigan State.
Coach Bill Easton said, "We're very happy to win, of course. All the boys did a wonderful job. Our distance men really came through and Tom Skutka did a
beautiful double tonight. Tilwell's 6 seconds flat was a wonderful time and it equalled the American record held by Jim Golliday of Northwestern."
Pole vault—1 W, Oswalt, MSU; 2 M. Kleinhans, MSU; 3 D, McFetters, MSU 13-feet.
The results:
High jump—1 Bob Cannon, KU; 2 D. McPetters, MSU; 3 Ernie Shelby, KU; height 6 feet $ \frac{1}{4} $ inches (new record).
Mile run—1 Tom Skutka, KU; 2 Dale Lubs, KU; 3 Verlyn Schmidt, KU; time- 4:15.9.
60 yard dash—1 Charles Tidwell, KU; 2 Ernie Shelby, KU; 3 G. Burgett, MSU; time--06 (new meet record and ties American record).
410 yard dash—1 Ray Wyatt, KU;
2 Verne Gauby, KU; 3 W. Atter-
berry, MSU; time=50.4.
60 yard high hurdles —1 Bill Tillman, KU; 2 D. McFetters, MSU; 3 M. Kleinhaus, MSU. time=-07.6.
Shot put—1 Al Oerter, KU; 2 S. Eliowitz, MSU; 3 Bill Dryer, KU; distance- 56 feet 11 inches (new record)
880 yard run—1 Tom Skutka, KU;
Cincinnati Trounces Cowpokes
Kansas State, West Virginia and San Francisco encountered tight zone defenses and had to go all out to win Saturday while Cincinnati reversed an early-season loss to Oklahoma State with one of its most impressive victories of the season, 71-57 West Virginia topped Penn State, 74-71, and San Francisco defeated Loyola of California by only 49-42.
2 Dave Lean, MSU; 3 Bob Tauguhe,
KU; time-1:54.9.
2-mile run—1Jerry McNeal, KU;
2 Don Greenlee, KU; 3 Brian Travis,
KU; time-9:25.
Broad jump=1 Ernie Shelby, KU;
2 W. Oswalt, MSU; 3 D. McFetters,
MSU; distance-25 feet 3 $ \frac{3}{4} $ inches
(new record).
60 yard low hurdles—1 Ernie Shelby, KU; 2 Bill Tillman, KU; 3 D. McFetters, MSU; time-069.
Mile relay—1 Michigan State (Fossberg, Lean, Castle, Atterberry) time-3:26.3.
Big 8 Standings
Conference Games
All Games
Team         w l     pct     pf   pa
K-State        7    0    1.000  590   434
Kansas        7    0    1.000  590   434
Oklahoma       5    3    .625  475   446
Iowa State     3    4    .429  418   446
Michigan       3    4    .429  418   446
Nebraska        3    4    .250  437   548
Colorado        1    7    .125  403   488
K-State 17 1 1.944 1292 1081
*Okla, St 16 1 842 1139 963
Kansas 15 3 833 1259 1010
Oklahoma 12 6 667 1071 1039
Iowa State 10 8 556 1105 1034
Missouri 9 8 529 1076 1048
Nebraska 7 12 368 1127 1294
Colorado 5 13 278 195 1128
Games This Week
- Not eligible to compete for conference
Today
Today
Missouri at Kansas
Colorado at Nebraska
Iowa State at Oklahoma
Oklahoma State at Bradley
Thursday
Oklahoma at Oklahoma State
Saturday
Kansas State at Missouri
Kansas at Nebraska
Air Force at Colorado
Houston at Oklahoma City
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Monday, Feb. 17, 1958 University Daily Kansan
Page 5
Jayhawkers Romp To 90-61 Victory
KANSAS
22
IOWA 45 STAT
IOWA 23 STAT
Kansas 32
Kansas 14
BOB BILLINGS-2 upcoming
UP AND OVER—Ron Loneski hooks one over John Crawford.
KANSAS 14 KANSAS 12
WHERE WILL IT FALL?—Wilt watches rebound, Donaghue jumps,
High-Riding Missourians Fresh From Upsetting OU
A tough squad of Missouri Tigers invade Allen Field House tonight to try to upset the Kansas Jayhawkers in a game that is important for both teams.
The Tigers helped boost Kansas into second place in the Big Eight conference Saturday night by pulling a minor upset, downing second place Oklahoma at Columbia, 74-53. This victory, coupled with the Jayhawkers' 90-61 romp of Iowa State, gave Kansas undisputed second place in the conference. $ ^{e} $
The combination of a fired-up Kansas team and an Iowa State team that changed its style of basketball seemed to be the underlying factors in the lopsided contest.
Iowa State, a team that has always practiced ball control with the Jayhawkers since Wilt Chamberlain came to Mt. Oread, tried to make a game of it by running the ball against Kansas. This, according to Cyclone
coach Bill Strannigan, was the downfall of his team.
For about the first 10 minutes of the game the score was fairly even, with KU never ahead by more than a few points. (The Jayhawkers were tied only twice during the game, leading the rest of the way.) Then with slightly over 10 minutes to play in the first half, Kansas opened up and scored 27 points while holding Iowa State to 12. The half ended with the Jayhawkers ahead 50-30.
The second half saw a slowup in
the action, with Iowa State playing a little more cautiously with the ball. One of the highlights of the final period was when guard Bob Billings ran up to an Iowa State player, jerked the ball out of his hands and ran two-thirds of the length of the court for a layup.
Chamberlain, for the second Saturday in row set a school and field house record. This time he got 36 reebounds to break old records. Chamberlain also hit 16 out of 21 free-throws to help out his scoring average. The Dipper scored 34 points. Iowa State is the team that has always given Chamberlain hectic nights. Last season in three meetings, Chamberlain failed to score 20 points in any one game. This year Chamberlain hit 27 against Iowa State in the semi-finals of the Big Eight tournament.
'Our Best Game This Year'—Harp
Jayhawker coach Dick Harp did little to hide his pride over his team's 90-61 victory over Iowa State Saturday night. He had a right to be proud. His squad had just handed the Cyclones the worst beating they have taken in years.
Asked if he thought Iowa State was playing a little below par, Harp said:
He went ahead to comment that this was the best game the Jayhawkers have played, this year. He added he thought it was definitely the best game that Wilt Chamberlain had played since coming to KU.
you know the way we were playing tonight. I don't think there are many teams in the nation that would have beaten us."
Harp also commended the play of Bob Billings, Bob Hickman and Ron Loneski, then implied it would be an all night job trying to give praise where it was due the boys.
Kansas' shooting percentage (42%) also drew praise from Harp.
Ron Loneski said, "As a team I think we did real well. I just think work at it."
it shows what we can do when we Al Donaghue gave what he thought was the reason for the high shooting percentage of Kansas.
"We moved the ball around real well and worked it in well. I think that is our main reason for the way the shooting went," he said.
Monte Johnson summed up the game by saying:
"We just gave it all we had. It just goes to show what we can do when we work for it."
"We were humiliated. That's the worst I've ever had it put on me. I can't remember when any team of nine ever got it that bad."
Billings walked out of the dressing room following the game. Complimented about the game, he rejected all praise. He then turned towards the figure of Harp walking down the hall and pointing to him said, "I've only got one thing to say. There goes the finest basketball coach in this country."
Iowa State Coach Bill Strannigan gave probably the most praise to Kansas by saying:
Strannigan added later. "We ran too much in the first half. We ran ourselves right out of the ball game. I really didn't think we could win
here, but I never thought it would be that bad. We should have played a slower, more deliberate style of ball.
"Both KU and Kansas State are real good teams, but they can't be compared because a team can be good one night and cold the next. KU played us a good ball game and Kansas State played us two good games.
"The Big Eight race is over; nobody can beat Kansas State, except maybe KU up there at Manhattan.
"As far as the national picture is concerned Kansas State should be right up there. San Francisco is a real good team, but I haven't seen Cincinnati.
OSU Will Play In NCAA
Oklahoma State became the first team to be named to the NCAA's Western Regionals in Allen Field House March 10. The Cowpokes are an "at large" choice.
Freshman and varsity golfers are asked to attend a golf meeting Tuesday at 4:30 p.m. in Room 4 of Allen Field House.
Golf Meeting Tuesday
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Monday, Feb. 17, 1958
1960
TONI BARNES
Barnes-Goble Betrothal Told
Mr. and Mrs. Dick A. Barnes, St. Joseph, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Toni, to Jack Goble, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Potter, Caney.
Miss Barnes is a senior in the College and a member of Alpha Omicron Pi sorority. Mr. Coble is a senior in the School of Engineering and a member of Theta Tau fraternity.
tertiary.
The wedding date has <u>not</u> been set
DU Conference Held At KU
Delta Upsilon fraternity Provincial Conference was held Friday and Saturday at KU.
The chapters represented were from the Universities of Missouri, Nebraska, Colorado, Oklahoma, Iowa and Kansas, Kansas State Col- Texas, Iowa and Kansas, Kansas State College and Iowa State College.
Bob Boyer, Wichita senior, presided over the conference as chairman and Lynn Miller, Dodge City junior, was conference secretary. Each chapter sent at least two official delegates.
Laurence C. Woodruff, dean of Students, spoke to members of the conference at a dinner at the chapter house Friday.
John Ise, retired professor of economics, and Lloyd Houston, Kansas chapter counselor, spoke at a luncheon in the Student Union Saturday.
Panel discussions concerning membership, scholarship, chapter relations, finances and administration, and programs were held in the Student Union Friday night and Saturday morning and afternoon.
Following a banquet in the Student Union Saturday at which Stuart Gunckel, Kansas City, Kan. senior, and James Gillie, Kansas City, Mo. alumnus smoke, a dance was held at the Lakeview Club.
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Hogan-Stiles
4 Couples Tell Of Pinnings
Chi Omega sorority announced the pinning of Carolyn Hogan, Little Rock, Ark, junior, to Merrill Stiles, Caldwell sophomore and member of Alpha Tau Omega fraternity.
tertiary.
The pinning was announced Feb. 11 by Julie Stanford, Concordia, Ann Hummann, Kansas City, Mo., and Helen Lorson, Chapman, all sophomores.
A pinning party was held at the Flame Room of the Dine-A-Mite.
Tucker-Brown
...
Pi Beta Phi sorority has announced the pinning of Connie Tucker, Eureka junior, to Minter Brown, Topeca senior and a member of Sigma Chi fraternity.
The pinning was announced by Virginia Mize Atchinson senior, Nancy Parker and Sara Straight, both Bartlesville, Okla. juniors.
Kappa Alpha Theta sorority has announced the pinning of Jane Coolidge Lawrence, to John Casson, Topeka, both seniors. Mr. Casson is a member of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity.
Coolidge-Casson
.. ..
Pi Beta Phi sorority has announced the pinning of Nancy Parker, Bartlesville, Okla. junior, to Jon Vroman of Tulsa, Okla. Mr. Vroman is a 1957 graduate of Purdue University where he was a member of Sigma Chi fraternity.
Parker-Vrooman
The pinning was announced by Sharon Lynch Salina, Virginia Mize, Atchison, both seniors; Sally Stucky, Bogota, Colombia sophomore Anne Taylor, Austin Tex., Sue Wesley Hutchinson, both juniors.
... On The Hill ...
Alpha Omicron Pi
Alpha Omicron Pi sorority held its annual fathers' weekend Saturday and Sunday.
Find It In The Kansan Classifieds
The fathers and their daughters had dinner at the Dine-A-Mite and attended the Kansas-Iowa State game.
Pi Beta Phi
***
Pi Beta Phi sorority held its annual Valentine dinner in the Kansas Room of the Student Union recently.
The chapernes were Mrs. Gordon Yockey Mrs. Mary Lou Buchingham, Mrs. Hazel Carter, Mrs. Thomas Clark, Mrs. Richard Hodgeman, Miss Veta Lear, Mrs. Margaret Millman, Mrs. Eleanor Mitchell, Mrs. Ralph Rosebrough, Mrs. John Skie, Mrs. Fannie Spurrier, and Mrs. Edna Stuart, housemothers.
The pledging of Barbara Blake, Kansas City, Kan. junior, has been announced by Pi Beta Phi sorority.
Chi Omega
Chi Omega sorority pledge class visited the founding chapter of the sorority, Psi chapter at the University of Arkansas, Fayetteville, Friday through Sunday.
* *
The Lawrence alumnae chapter of the sorority entertained members of the active chapter at the annual Owl Hoot party Thursday.
Gamma Phi Beta
Gamma Phi Beta sorority held its annual fathers' weekend Saturday and Sunday. The sorority members honored their fathers with a dinner at the Party House Saturday night preceding the KU-Nebraska basketball game.
Mrs. Ralph Park, housemother was hostess at a brunch in the chapter house Sunday morning.
Snow Entomological Museum at KU is one of the world's largest.
M. C. H. B. S. R. E. N. O. P. A. B. G. W. L. M. S. T. F. I. J. K
Computer Programmer Lowell Ravesloot, like many other mathematicians, engineers and physicists, came to IBM directly after completing his university studies, with a math degree. Here he describes a challenging new kind of career—of particular interest to the mathematician.
What's it like to be with IBM?
Everyone is talking about the impact being made on science and industry today by electronic computers. Often miscalled "giant brains," computers have fantastic "memories" and split-second calculating ability. But they don't think; Lowell Ravesloot's job, as a Computer Programmer, is to put decision-making ability into the machine.
Using computers to make computers
1000
He works with the IBM 704, located at the Poughkeepsie Research Laboratory. At present, its principal job is to help make better computers. IBM scientists and engineers bring their problems to it for solution. Lowell Ravesloot "programs" the computer to solve these
problems in a fraction of the time—and with far greater accuracy than paper and pencil calculations ever could. He formulates a problem into mathematical terms, translates it into machine language, feeds it into the computer for solution. He develops and tests coding systems, seeks to determine the best ways of programming problems
Explaining differential equation
for solution by electronic computers.
All this helps IBM make better computers in less time, much as the aviation industry uses computers to "fly" planes before building them . . . or as a grocery chain "operates" a branch store before laying the cornerstone.
Math-language of the future
Lowell Ravesloot received his M.S. in Math from Northwestern University and joined IBM as a Technical Engineer in 1955. He was attracted by the growing importance of the electronic computer field and by what he terms "the reputation and caliber of the people with IBM." A year later he was promoted to Associate Engineer; six months later to Project Mathematician. Today he is Manager of the Analysis and Computation Group in the Research Computing Center.
"I started out as a physics student at Northwestern," he reminisces. "When I switched my major to math in my senior year, I didn't realize I was switching to the 'language of the future.' I do now, for as more and more industrial, educational and scientific institutions turn to computers,the more computer language will become the language of the future.
Status chart of projects
[Image of a man seated at a desk, reading a book or newspaper.]
Checking results on a printer
"Here is a new and challenging field of particular interest to the mathematician. There are many people here at the Computing Center of the Research Laboratory with advanced degrees in mathematics, as well as many with engineering or physics backgrounds involved in this interesting work."
. . .
This profile is just one example of what it's like to be with IBM. There are many other excellent opportunities for well-qualified college men in Research, Development, Manufacturing, Sales and Applied Science. Why not ask your College Placement Director when IBM will next interview on your campus? Or, for information about how your degree will fit you for an IBM career, just write to:
Mr R. A. Whitehorne
IBM Corp. Dept. 822
590 Madison Avenue
New York 22, N. Y.
011111111111
IBM
29
25 word
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DATA PROCESSING • ELECTRIC TYPEWRITERS • MILITARY PRODUCTS
SPECIAL ENGINEERING PRODUCTS • SUPPLIES • TIME EQUIPMENT
Monday, Feb. 17, 1958
University Daily Kansan
Page 7
class of the Uni-
eville,
SHOP YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS
apter
mbers
nual
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.
deld its
burday
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with a
Satur-
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BULOVA WRIST WATCH last Sunday evening near the west side of Potter and the great family value and a reward is offered for its recovery. To Kansan office, 2-17
BLACK RIMMED GLASSES in gray case.
In. around, or near Fraser Hall. Lost on
Thursday. Please leave at Kansan Business
Office, 111 Flint. 2-18
WANTED
WANTED student laundry. Reasonable Washing or ironing or both. 30 Indiana
BEVERAGES—All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent closed paper bags. Plenic, party supplies. Plant, 6th and Vermont. Phone VI tl 0350.
MISCELLANEOUS
MEALS. Eat at the Nu Sigma Nu house on the campus, every day but Sunday evening. Call Bruce Wenger. VI 3-2565 1241 La.
STUDENT to share modern four room apartment. Kitchen, living room, study room, bedroom, private parking, close to campus. Prefer engineer. Fraternity affiliation desired, but not necessary. Phone VI 2-0015* evenings. 2-17
FOR RENT
ROOM FOR BOYS linens furnished. One
Student in house 1725 Towne
V-1 02697
HOUSE at $25 Rhode Island. has 2 furnish apartments. $90 per month. 2 families could use it. Contact Acme Cleaners or see Owen Edgar. tt
LARGE one room efficiency apartment
Central heat, quiet. VI 3-604s.
Hallway.
LARGE SINGLE ROOM 1045 Vermont.
Linens furnished, cooking facilities $25
Shire Shore Inquire
Museum or call KU 419 John Hardy.
During day.
UNFURNISHED new three room apartment for rent. With new stove and refrigerator. Extra storage, closet and cupboard space available. Convenient location. See manager 1500 Kentucky. Apartment 8. Phone VI 3-8833. 2-20
QUIET ROOM for upper class student I-3 6657. At 1400 Tennessee. 2-21
LARGE, lovely sleeping room, private entrance, lovey, phone, steam heat. Three rooms from U. Linens furnished and kids keep $20 per month. VI 3-4 after five p.m. 2-19
LARGE ROOM, suitable for two Single
bath. Bath. Near university.
Phone VI 3-2705 2-20
LARGE SINGLE ROOM to young man.
Bed linens furnished. Available now. No
dining or smoking. See first house
houset of campus. 1616 Indiana
PI 3-4436. Phone 2-18
TO LEASE, unfurnished three room, new ground floor apartment. Air conditioned. Stove, refrigerator and off street parking furnished. Phone VI 2-0595. 2-20
BUSINESS SERVICES
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Fast, accurate service for theses, reports and term papers. Regular rates. Mrs. Barlow, 606 Maine. Phone VI 3-7854. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Prompt and accr-
tate service  CVI  VI  3-6933, 1621  Wf
    0455
FLAT TOPS a specialty. KU Barbershop 411 W. 14th St. Just under the hill. Clarence Adamson, Mgr. tf
DRESS MAKING AND ALTERATIONS:
e.g. eta, eta Ola Smith
*1411*, Mass Ph. VI T-5263.
TYPING OF ALL KINDS SOLICITED prompt and efficient service. Regular rates. Ink, 1827 Arkansas, VI 3-4573 o VI 3-8660.
TYPIST; Experienced in theses, term papers, reports, etc. Immediate attention; fast accurate service. Mrs. Glinka, 1911 Penn. Teh. 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
TYPIST; Make reservations now to have theses, term papers, etc. typed by experienced typist. Standard rates. Mrs. Leatherwood. VI 3-8311. tt
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Fast accurate service on theses, term papers, reports, etc. Phone Mrs. Phyllis Holden. VI 3-7529.
td
BIYSITTING after 5 p.m. 2121 Barker.
VI 3-9145. 12-18
EXPERIENCED TYPIST will do typing
postreading. Call VI 5375-any1
time.
LEARN TO DANCE now for holiday parties. Private lessons given. Beginners our specialty. Marlon Dance Studio. 908 mO., VI 3-6833. tf
TYPIST: Experienced; theses, term papers, reports, etc. Fast accurate service Call VI 3-0177. Mrs. Jack Larson. tf
LIVE GIFTS - Nightingale Canary singers.
Parakeets, all colors, from sunny Texas-
complete stock of cages and stands. Fresh
foods and toys. Complete outfits for dogs
-beds, harnesses, etc. Sure we have alligators, fish, turtles, chameleons, hamsters,
scorpions, and the pet yet. Graffin Pet, Gift and Shop 1218 Connecticut.
Phone VI 3-291. tt
TYPING AND IRONING at low rates
included in calling. Call VI 3-835
anytime
RENT A SINGER ESEM machine by the
Sewing Center, 927 Mass. 5-1971. Singe
Sewing Center, 927 Mass. 5-1971.
WANTED, TYPING. Experienced in typing term papers and theses, etc. VI 3-4-5.
NATIVE GERMAN. U. S. resident 18 years, teaches German to beginners, advances translates science papers etc Mrs Simon, K.C.10, MO. VA 1-3421 2-17
BABY SITTING. In your home or mute.
Also will do ironing. Phone VI 3-800-
722-4222.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST; Former secretary will type themes, term papers and theses. Fast accurate service at regular rates. Call VI 3-8568. tf
TYPING: Fast, accurate, dependable at regular rates. Will type themes, term papers, theses, on electric typewriter if Phone Mrs. Donna Virr, t-3-8660. tf
TYPIST, five years experience in typing
theses, term papers, etc. Accurate,
prompt work. Mrs. Betty Vequist, 1935
Barker Ave, Phone VI 3-2001. tt
HAVE FUN, learn all the latest dances.
Marion Rice Dance Studio. Private lessons.
VI 3-6838, 908 Mo. 2-20
BOOKS AND GIFTS
For Your Valentine
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass. --- VI 3-1044
FOR SALE
WESTERN CIVILIZATION NOTES. All new, organized by weeks, indexed, over 30 pages, to house telephone call VI 2-7583 VI 2-0736 VI 2-0395 for free delivery.
STUDENTS AND FACULTY: Take advantage of one-half price rates on Time, postpaid magazines both new and renewals. Process promptly. Call VI 3-0124.
1930 FONTIAC, Canadian Coupe. Original equipment $9,000 miles, excellent condition. Best offer Contact艾康 David Clay. DU 1-0154, Kansas City. 2-5 daily. DU 1-0154, Kansas City. 2-19
PETS Andy's Tropical Fish, plants and supplies. One-half mile north of city on highway 40. In yard. Yard home: 1.50 to 3.00 p.m. daily. VI 2-17 9:400.
ICE, SKATES, men's size 10. Precision roller skates. See them at Lyman Kirk, 4-5 miles west of Callery Chemical on LeCortem County Road. VI 3-8453.
TRANSPORTATION
RIDERS or car pool wanted. Late morning and early afternoon classes M - F Cail L. D. Driver, FL -70763 in Topeka
HELP WANTED
COLLEGE MEN. Summer work, reply in brief on work history and school interests. Car necessary. 10 weeks. Box 484, Hutchinson, Kansas. 2-21
CASH LOANS ON YOUR
SIGNATURE ONLY
for Jr., Sr. Graduate Students call Paul R. Gantz at
BENEFICIAL FINANCE CO.
833 $ _{12} $ Mass.—Ph. VI 3-8074
READ CLASSIFIED FOR RESULTS
Driscoll Beauty Shop
908 Mass. VI 3-4070
SERVICE DIRECTORY
BEAUTY SHOPS
RADIO REPAIRS
Beaman's Radio & TV
1200 N. Y.
VI 3-1075
Pine's Radio & TV
1100 Conn.
VI 3-7738
SELF-SERVICE LAUNDRIES
Rogers Launder-lt 1407 Mass. VI 3-3303
Gravit's Automatic Laundry
913 N.H. VI T 3-6844
WATCH REPAIRS
Parsnips Jewelry
725 Mass VI 3-4731
Wolfson's Credit Jewelry
743 Mass. VI 3-4366
AUTOMOBILE REPAIRS
Anderson-Shaw Auto Service
612 N. 2nd VI 3-8943
Jim Clark Motors 623 Mass VU 8-2055
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Monday. Feb. 17, 1958
LOOKS GOOD—From left, Charles Sim, Shawnee sophomore, and John Chang, Tainan, Formosa sophomore, mix a batch of Fun Si Ha Mi at the New Year's celebration. The ingredients used are soy beans, mushrooms, and dry shrimp. (Daily Kansas photo)
It's New Year's!
A Chinese New Year's was celebrated by 25 KU Chinese students Saturday in the First Baptist Church.
An 8-course Chinese dinner disappeared under the onslaught of 50 chopsticks. The dinner was held on the weekend because classwork would interfere on Feb.18, the real Chinese New Year's Eve.
The food was especially ordered from an importer of Chinese food in San Francisco, said Phillip Quo, president of the Chinese Student Club.
After dinner, the group played
14 To Study Language Role
W. Stitt Robinson, associate professor of history, has been appointed chairman of a 14-member faculty committee which will consider the role of KU in foreign language study.
The committee has been appointed by Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy to "consider foreign language instruction at all educational levels, with emphasis on what KU can do to extend and improve language study within the state, although its recommendations may apply to the entire area of the Trans-Mississippi West."
The 13 other members of the committee are: Miss Agnes Brady, professor of Romance languages; J. A Burzle, German; Cyrus DeCoster, professor of Romance languages; George W. Forman, assistant professor of mechanical engineering; Oscar M. Haugh, professor of education; J. O. Maloney, professor of chemical engineering.
Charles H. Oldfather, associate professor of law; Robert W. Ridgway, associate professor of education; Reinhold Schmidt, professor of voice; Rhoten A. Smith, associate professor of political science; Thomas R. Smith; professor of geography, and Jack Steele, associate professor of business administration.
Try Kansan Want Ads, Get Results
Chinese games, sang and danced.
Chinese games, sang and danced. According to Chinese tradition, all Chinese people celebrate their birthdays on New Year's Day.
Official Bulletin
Items for the Official Bulletin must be brought to the public relations office, 222-A Strong, before 9:30 a.m. on the day of publication. Do not bring Bulletin to the Daily Kansan. Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
American Society of Tool Engineers KU Chapter 3. field trip to Westvaco Chemical Company, 9th and Maple, Friday. Meet at Fowler Shops 6:30 p.m. or 8:30 p.m. Mississippi list in Fowler by 4 p.m. Thursday. Limited number can go.
TODAY
Mathematics Club, 4 p.m., 203 Strong. Discuss problems on Putnam examination. Engineerrettes, p.m., Kansas Union Jayahta School, Speech and Lee Hogeman, Premier Jewelry.
Episcopal morning prayer, 4:5 a.m.
Episcopal Holy Eucharist, 7 a.m., St.
Anselm's Chapel, Canterbury House.
Breakfast follows.
"High Heels and Top Hats" will be the decoration theme for the Night Club Party dinner-dance Saturday. Count Basie and his orchestra will play.
Basie To Play At Union Party
TUESDAY
Pre Med Tech Club, noon, Bailey Hall protection room. Bring your lunch.
Confession, 6 to 7 p.m. St. Anselm's Channel, Canterbury House.
Faschingfest im Dentschen Verein. Am Dienstag um 7.30 in Fraser, Zimmer 11 (im Keller) Entritt, Bitte Bostumierer
Pentient office for Ash Wednesday,
6-45 a.m., Danforth Chapel.
Departments Get Two Fellowships
The dinner will be from 7 to 8:30 p.m. in the Kansas Union Jayhawk Room and Ballroom. The orchestra will play the last hour of the dinner and at the dance from 9 p.m. to 12 midnight.
Tickets may be purchased for the dinner and dance together or for the dance alone. Holders of the former will have reserved seats on the ballroom floor for the entire evening; those with tickets for just the dance will have unreserved tables in the balcony.
Receipt of two graduate fellowships each worth approximately $2,500 has been announced by Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy.
A maximum of 540 persons may attend the dinner, and reservations must be made by 5 p.m. Thursday. Dance officials said Sunday about 360 openings remain.
The California Co. New Orleans, will support a graduate fellowship in the department of geology for the 1958-59 academic year. The fellow will receive a stipend of $1,500 while the department will get a grant of $750 for expenses connected with his research. The company also will pay the fellow's fees, which are $206 for a resident of Kansas.
Tickets are on sale at the concessions stand in the Union and at the Information Booth today, Tuesday and Thursday. Tickets for the dance only will also be sold at the door Saturday night until the limit of 1,200 couples is reached.
The American Oil Co. has notified the department of chemistry that it will renew its fellowship for 1958-59. The 9-month stipend is $1,500 with the chemistry department receiving $1,000 for expenses connected with the research.
Rocky Mountain Expert To Speak
An expert on the structure and stratigraphy of the Rocky Mountain region, Dr. D. L. Blackstone, professor of geology at the University of Wyoming, will lecture at 4 p.m. Tuesday in 426 Lindley.
He is native of the Rocky Mountain area and has spent most of his professional life doing geological work. Dr. Blackstone will speak on the "Tectonic Framework of the Rocky Mountains."
Spanish Scholar Due For Humanities Talk
A Humanities lecture by a European scholar, Dr. Luis Pericot y Garcia, will be given at 8 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 25, in Fraser Theater.
Dr. Pericot, Spanish archaeologist, will present an illustrated lecture on "Roman Art in Spain," dealing with Roman influence in the Iberian peninsula dating back to 200 B.C. Some of the slides to be used reproduce materials never published, according to Elmer F. Beth, professor of journalism and chairman of the Humanities Lec-
Two Europeans, Dr. A. L. Rowse of Oxford and Dr. Bruno E. Werner of Leipzig, have already given Humanities lectures at the University this academic year. A fourth, Dr. Maurice Ashley, English historian, will lecture about Oliver Cromwell on April 29.
Dr. Pericot is professor of prehistory at the University of Barcelona and formerly was dean of the faculty of philosophy and letters there. In 1923 he was professor of ancient and medieval history of Spain at the University of Santiago de Compostela, and in 1927 he taught modern Spanish history at the University of Valencia.
On Wednesday, Feb. 26, he will give an illustrated lecture about the celebrated prehistoric cave paintings at Altamira and related discoveries in the Asturias, Santander, and Northern Spain. This lecture, arranged by the Kansas chapter of the Archaeological Institute of America, will also be open to the public. It will be at 8 p.m. in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union.
He will speak in Spanish to El Ateneo, the Spanish club, at 4 p.m. Feb. 26, and will lecture in English to the class in Hispanic Civilization at 11 a.m. the same day.
Dr. Pericot is the author of more than 300 publications in history and archaeology, including books, articles, reviews, and translations. He has taken part in many archeological excavations, and he is a member of distinguished academies in Spain, France, and England.
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During his six weeks' tour of America, he will lecture at five art galleries and institutes and at Harvard, New York, Michigan, Texas, UCLA, Chicago, and Miami (Florida). This tour was arranged by the Spanish Institute, Inc. of New York as part of a program of cultural exchange between the United States and the Spanish-speaking countries.
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Museum To Mark Its Anniversary At Open House
The Museum of Art will celebrate its 30th anniversary with an open house in the museum from 8 p.m. to 11 p.m. Sat., Feb. 22.
The public is invited to attend the event, at which several works of art, including a special surprise anniversary gift, will be on display for the first time.
"Masterworks of University. and College Art Collections," a new exhibition of 90 works of art lent by 42 American colleges and universities, will also open at this time. It will be displayed until March 30. The collection contains paintings by such artists as Rembrandt, Brueghel, Lucas Craneah the elder, Gauguin, and Picasso, ancient African bronzes, and modern sculpture.
The "Vaughn" portrait of George Washington, lent by Amherst College, Amherst, Mass., is another well known painting which will be featured.
Students may obtain an illustrated catalog of the exhibition by presenting their ID cards at the Museum office.
Additional gifts to be presented at the open house are paintings by Maillol, Hals, Rottmayr, and Robert, and sculptures by Remington, de Vries, and others. A rococo altar dated 1757, a drawing by John Steuart Curry, Roman bronzes, and medieval sculptures are also among the gifts.
A huge birthday cake, provided by a local bakery, will be served with punch and coffee. Hostesses will include Mrs. Franklin D. Murphy, wife of the chancellor, and the wives of several University officials.
Flu Coming, Get Shots Now
Another wave of Asian flu will be arriving soon, according to a United States Health Service report. This was the announcement given to The Daily Kansan by Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, director of the Student Health Service Monday.
"I would like to warn the students to protect themselves by getting their flu shots now. Every student who has not had a shot in the last two months should plan to have one right away." Dr. Canuteson said.
Students and their families may get their shots free of charge at the hospital.
Enrollment System Retained
KU's enrollment system—including early enrollment permits will be retained, but steps will be taken to eliminate "cheating the system." University officials announced Monday.
Chancellor Franklin Murphy and the deans of the University have accepted the recommendations of the dean's advisory board of 14 students concerning enrollment procedures.
The following suggestions were accepted:
1. It was not considered administratively possible to enforce the letter schedule of enrollment without certain exceptions.
2. The general bases for allowing out-of-turn enrollment will be scrutinized, and the qualifications of individual students for early enrollment permission will be examined more carefully.
3. Personnel employed as checkers in the enrollment line will be more carefully selected and instructed.
4. Greater care will be taken by checkers to make sure that students are not illegally admitted to the enrollment area.
5. Steps will be taken to apprehend students who willfully gain admission to the enrollment area at a time different from that specified for them.
6. Violators apprehended will be dealt with by the University Disciplinary Committee.
"The realization that we have students who do not wish to cooperate with University officials or their fellow students in following the letter schedule (of enrollment) naturally necessitates revision of the enrollment procedure," the advisory board's report said.
"Unfortunately, this will delay the checking of every student, not only those who have shown by their own actions so far that they do not wish to comply, but also the many others who do not require such close checking."
The recommendations of the board were accepted by Dr. Murphy, Donald Alderson, dean of men; L. C. Woodruff, dean of students; Miss Emily Taylor, dean of women, and George B. Smith, dean of the University.
By continuing the present enrollment system, further consideration of any system of pre-enrollment is eliminated.
1. A schedule of classes must be made available to students and advisers well in advance of the beginning of the semester.
Pre-enrollment "works quite well" at a number of institutions of the University's size, James K. Hitt, registrar, told Dr. Murphy and the deans, but he listed several conditions necessary for such a system. They include:
2. Students and their advisers must be available to each other for pre-enrollment conferences well in advance of the beginning of the semester.
3. The student must be willing to surrender his choice of the hour of meeting of his classes.
4. The curricula of the University must be largely made up of prescribed courses, with minimum opportunity for elective subjects.
"Pre-enrollment will work successfully on any campus on which students and faculty are willing to agree to the conditions necessary for its success," Mr. Hitt said.
Water Ballet Next Week
A water ballet show, "Music, Music, Music," will be presented at 8 p.m. Wednesday and Thursday, Feb. 26 and 27 in the Robinson Gymnasium pool by the Quack Club, women's swimming organization.
The program will feature individual and group swimmers in acts set to music. Featured guest performers will be Emil Haar, Lawrence senior; Larry Prather, Wichita freshman; Timothy Theis, Dodge City freshman, and Miss Shirley Hughes and Mrs. Ann Laptad, physical education instructors.
A diving exhibition will be given by Mrs. Laptad, Miss Hughes and Prather.
A comedy number will be done by Haar, Prather and Theis.
Weather
Partly cloudy to cloudy tonight and Wednesday with occasional drizzle or freezing drizzle northcentral tonight, spreading into part of northeast portion Wednesday morning. Slow warming trend east portion, otherwise no important temperature change through Wednesday. Low tonight mostly in 20s, high Wednesday 25 extreme northeast to 50s west.
Low this morning 16. Low Monday 20, high 22.
(More weather news, Page 3.)
Daily Hansan
55th Year, No.89
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Against Evolution He'll Explain Why
A scientist visiting KU this week says he doesn't believe in the theory of evolution. He'll explain his views at a talk at 4 p.m. in the Music and Browsing Room of the Union.
The talk, by Dr. Evan V. Shute medical director of the Shute Institute for Clinical and Laboratory Medicine, London, Canada, is a part of Religious Emphasis Week, Feb. 16-22.
Dr. Shute will explain his opinion on the evolution theory in a Coffee Hour at 4 p.m. in the Music and Browsing Room of the Student Union. The discussion is a part of Religious Emphasis Week.
Quoting from a journal, "Evolution," which he found in Watson Library, Dr. Shute said the concept of species was a habit of thought and psychological convenience.
of species has not been found as of yet."
"Actually," he said, "a definition
The evolution theory is still unproven, yet most fail to consider the other side of the story, he said.
There are many loopholes in the evolution theory, according to Dr. Shute.
During the informal discussion period, Dr. Shute will present the "other side" of the story on a scientific basis entirely, without bringing theology into his reasoning. Dr. Shute is a minister in the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints.
Dr. Shute is representing the Liahona Fellowship during this week of religious observance.
THORNES DILAND LINCOLN CITY
Money Goes Long Way
Tuesday, Feb. 18, 1958
By AL JONES
(Of The Daily Kansan Staff)
Carol Yates is a KU—Kansas University that is—student from Kansas City, Missouri.
Carol Yates is also a KU—that's Kentucky University—student from Charleston, Missouri.
On Monday, the Kansas Carol (at left) received a $35 check from R. T. Yates of Charleston, Mo. This Carol is a senior in fine arts, and her first thought was that the check might be for a painting she had sold. But she didn't know anyone named R. T. Yates, so she wrote a return letter thanking him for the check, but asking what it was for.
Since Charleston and Kansas City are about 350 miles apart, and the two campuses are separated by about 600 miles, there shouldn't be any trouble, but here's what happened last week:
Then the mixup became clear. Mr. Yates has a daughter, Carol, at the University of Kentucky at Lexington. The check was intended for her, but the letter was addressed to the "Univ. of K., Lexington, Mo."
Mrs. Yates (whose name is Elizabeth, which saves no end of confusion) wrote to the Carol at Kansas and explained the mistake.
Carol (at Kansas) didn't cash the check, but Carol (at Kentucky) is probably beginning to wonder how long this will go on—there's a third Carol Yates in her sorority house at Lexington.
Religion Films To Be Shown
The Museum of Art's monthly Films on Art series will offer a special program of four films Thursday for Religious Emphasis Week. There will be two showings, at 7:30 p.m. and at 9 p.m. in the museum lecture hall.
The first film, "Images Medievales," shows the medieval world and how religion influenced life during the Middle Ages.
The second, "Durer's Large Passion," is about the life of Albert Durer, the German artist of the Renaissance who produced a series of woodcuts called "The Large Passion," dealing with the final episodes in the life of Christ.
"The Book and the Idol," tells of the rise of monotheism, symbolized by the development of the Old Testament and the Jewish faith, as opposed to the polytheism of other medieval civilizations.
"The Renaissance" tells the story of the rise of the new spirit in fifteenth century Europe which lead to the Reformation and brought the beginning of our modern age.
Cafe 'Flavor Now In Union
You can now get the "flavor" of eating in a foreign restaurant, right in the Union Cafeteria.
Tables at which French, German and Spanish are spoken exclusively have been established at the cafeteria during the past week.
The idea behind the foreign language tables, according to Dean of Men Donald Alderson, who devised the plan, is to enable students to "get better acquainted with each other and to improve their foreign languages."
Signs reading "Parlons Francais",
"Hablemos Español" and "Deutscher
Stammtisch" designate the tables.
Anyone interested in conversing in one of these languages is invited to join in the talking—and eating.
Senior Picture Proofs Due
Seniors should return their picture proofs to Hixon's Studio by March 1, said Bill Harper, Topeka sophomore and assistant editor of the Jayhawker. Those seniors who have not had their pictures taken should make appointments at Hixon's as soon as possible.
age 2
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday. Feb. 18, 1958
Maintenance Not So Hot
The recent cold spell has many students questioning the efficiency of the buildings and grounds department of our University. One group of students in particular, the residents of Oread Hall, have their doubts about the men who do repair work on the heating equipment on the Hill. During the recent cold spell they were without adequate heat for three days.
The problem at Oread stemmed from the fact that early Sunday morning the heating system broke down. Since the night watchman does not work Saturday night, the problem was not discovered until Sunday morning.
Upon discovery of the trouble, the houseparents of Oread immediately called buildings and grounds for men to fix the heating system. They came, lit the boilers and left. But there was no heat Sunday.
Upon returning from their classes Monday, all of the students of Oread, except those on the lower east wing, found a little heat in their rooms. So the building and grounds crew was called again, the third time that day.
But they came and left and still no heat. However, they were quite firm in announcing they would return Tuesday and fix the heating system.
Tuesday, the students of lower east returned once more anticipating warm rooms. What were they to find? The building and grounds crew was still there, but the heat wasn't. The
students were assured that buildings and grounds had worked all day and would return once again Wednesday to finish the job.
Tuesday night, in the absence of the buildings and grounds crew, heat returned to the rooms of lower east.
Now comes the question of the efficiency of the buildings and grounds department.
While it must be stated that Oread Hall is far from being the most modern of dormitories on the University campus, it must be taken into consideration that it is the second largest men's dormitory on the Hill. Surely the students living there can expect to be kept warm, especially during the coldest spell of the winter.
Why weren't they kept warm? Evidently the building and grounds crew working on the heating system knew far less about their job than they liked to let on as they strolled about the building banging on the pipes. Because if the crew knew their job, they surely could have diagnosed the trouble and fixed it much sooner.
It shouldn't take a crew, working with the equipment these men had, two days to find the cause of the trouble and fix it.
If this is the case, what will happen if we ever have a real emergency on the campus when all of the dormitories, organized houses and the like are without heat? Then who will fix it before everyone is frozen stiff?
-Leroy Zimmerman
Adolph Brugger, assistant dean of students at UCLA, reports that some research has convinced him that theities of present-day college students can only be called mild in comparison with those of collegians f the past.
Again a century later, we read of the "Town and Gown Riot at Oxford" which lasted almost a week, resulting in the death of more than 50 students and townsmen.
armed attacks on citizens, duels in the classroom, the abuse of women robberies and "lesser riots."
Collegians Of Past Were Cutups
Thirteenth century records of Italian law courts disclosed a tedious detail of petty and not-so-petty offenses by students, including fights with tradesmen.
num who throws and misses, and him who accomplishes his fell purpose."
At Leipzig there were graded penalties "for him who picks up a missile to throw at a professor.
Dean Bruger admits that nothing in American student life quite reaches its European antecedents, but he notes that Yale's Nassau Hall was blown up by dynamite three times in the 19th century. Not to be outdone, Harvard students engaged in repeated rebellion which broke up chapel exercises and left the vived halls with paneless window frames.
The first model of the Colt revolver was whittled out of wood by Samuel Colt while he was on a sea voyage.
Bees can make more honey when hives are cool. That is because heat melts the honeycombs and bees stop gathering nectar to stay at home and fan with their wings to keep the combs cool.
Don't Fret
In 1893 the New York Times had the smallest circulation of the city's eight morning dailies.
... Letters
In regards to the parking problem at Stouffer Place, I was deeply touched by the laments of some of the tenants as reported by The Kansan. Having laid out the parking spaces for the project, I feel somewhat at the bottom of the problem.
Editor:
There are 126 spaces at Stouffer Place for 120 apartments which is somewhat superior to the average
With the general plan that was followed, it was almost impossible to make the lower parking lot larger due in most part to changes of grade. Throughout the planning there were six buildings on the upper lot and only four on the lower. However, on the day before the job was put out for bids Building Four was moved and became Building Eleven. But the parking lots could not be changed so easily. Thus the lower lot has 12 more apartments than it was planned for.
condition to be found in the residential areas of Lawrence. But the student couples who will be moving into the new group of buildings now under construction can take heart; there there will be a luxurious 141 car spaces for the same number of apartments.
If the situation at Stouffer Place is inconvenient, I am dreadfully sorry. Never in our planning did it appear that a short walk from the upper parking lot to a lower building would be troublesome, especially to athletes.
Answering telephones and sharpening pencils were among the duties assigned to a young coed who had just begun working in a University office.
One afternoon while she was sitting at her desk feeling very important a man came into the office and told the coed that if he received any long-distance calls, to have them transferred to his office.
Ben Nearing 1301 Louisiana
What University Do You Attend?
"Well, just who are you?" the young woman asked.
United Press
The man turned, looked surprised, then answered, "My last name is Murphy."
Daily Hansan
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Dick Brown ... Managing Editor
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Del Haley ... Editorial Editor
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Ted Winkler ... Business Manager
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Ted Winkler Business Manager
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Eastern US Suffers As Cold Wave Lingers
The worst hardships of the snow and cold are being borne by the South, largely unequipped to deal with the severe weather. Overnight temperatures plunged toward zero for the second straight night in all of the nine southeastern states except Florida.
Sub-zero winds howled into the crippled Northeast and South today, piling hardships on the winter-weary eastern two-thirds of the nation.
At least 141 persons have been killed as a result of the weekend blast of wintry weather, a continuation of the cold wave which began Feb. 6 Total deaths since that time are 347.
Among the 20 Georgia storm victims were 11 children and the mother of four of them who were killed when a fire blamed on a radiant heater engulfed their 2-unit apartment house in Atlanta.
In Little Rock, Ark., Minnie Jean Brown, one of the "Little Rock Nine" who integrated Central High School has been permanently expelled for troublemaking.
All government workers were given today off in the wake of a 14-inch snowfall, the heaviest in 22 years, and near zero temperatures.
The 16-year-old Negro schoolgirl has been involved in five racial incidents in the school since integration began last September.
In Washington, the United States has put it squarely up to Russia to show the world whether it sincerely wants a fruitful summit meeting or just a propaganda tug-of-war. U.S. officials said today.
That was the interpretation placed on yesterday's caustically-worded note from President Eisenhower to Soviet Premier Nikolai Bulganin. The President gave the Russians a tongue-lashing for making bitter speeches about the United States and accused the Soviet bosses of "misrepresenting" American motives.
It seemed certain that the Reds planned to use the 34 persons aboard as blackmail for recognition of the Red regime. Two Americans and two Germans were aboard the plane which disappeared into North Korea Sunday.
In Pamunjom, Korea, Communist North Korea today rejected a United Nations demand for return of a hi-jacked South Korean airliner.
In Liberal, two of the town's fleetwomen runners were confident that they could lick their Olney, Eng. rivals in the ninth international pancake race.
Liberal clamored for a victory to break the tie of four-all set last year by Onney's Sandra Sibley, an 18-year-old Onney factory worker.
The President said that he and Eulganin seemed to have reached an impasse" in their efforts to set up a summit meeting through exchanges of letters and suggested that they quit writing "speeches" to each other.
The most backward of all animals, the crayfish has its teeth in its stomach and its liver in its head.
get your master's degree
University of Kansas Engineers:
Tuesday, Feb. 18, 1958 University Daily Kansan
During working hours ..with full pay
February 28
with a representative of the
INSTITUTE OF ENGINEERING GRADUATE SCHOOL
CHRYSLER
Arrange an interview
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Items for the Official Bulletin mus-
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of publication. Do not bring Bulletin
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Official Bulletin
Get all the details from the Chrysler Institute Graduate School catalog available in your Placement Office—and arrange an interview today!
A
American Society of Tool Engineers KU Chapter 3, field trip to Westwaco Chemical Company, 9th and Maple, Friday. Meet at Fowler Shops 6:30 p.m. or Fowler Must sign list in Fowler by 4 p.m. Thursday. Limited number can go.
Episcopal morning prayer, 6:45 a.m.
Episcopal Holy Eucharist, 7 a.m. St. Anselm's Chapel, Canterbury House.
Breakfast follows.
TODAY
Confession, 6 to 7.30 p.m., St. Anselm's
Chapel, Canterbury House.
Faschingfest im Deutschen Verein, Am Dienstag um 5:30 in Fraser. Gunze: 10.27.2014.
Nursing Club 7 p.m. 110 Fraser, Speaker
Com Mayne Booth, Navy Nurse
Corps
Museum of Art record concert, 11 a.m.
and 3 p.m. Mahler -Symphony No. 6.
German club fashingsfest, 7:30 p.m., 11 Fraser. 25c. Wear costume.
Penitent office for Ash Wednesday.
6:45 a.m. Denforth Chapel.
WEDNESDAY
Russkii Stol Kazdutii Nedelu, v sredu, v studensheskom kafe (Student Union) Priglashniustia v segovilashche po rusk-1, Miliosti prosim.
Faculty room. 12-noon, English Room, University of Temple BhaiJehudah, Kansas City, Mo. "Religion in the Changing World." To contact to Y office by Tuesday afternoon.
Episcopal Holy Eucharist, 7 a.m., 8 a.m
Danforth Chapel.
El Atenco se reune el miercoles a las
The all-campus bridge tournament starts Wednesday in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union. Prospective entrants should have partners and should register with the hostess at the concessions stand. Duplicate bridge will be played.
Card Tourneys Slated For Union
Episcopal morning prayer, 6:45 a.m.
Episcopal Holy Eucharist, 7 a.m., St.
Anselm's Chapel, Canterbury House.
Breakfast follows.
One week later, Wednesday, Feb. 26, the 1958 National Intercollegiate Bridge Tournament will be in the Card Room at the Union. Entrants must be regularly enrolled undergraduates. They will play contract bridge.
KU is one of the more than 100 colleges and universities throughout the United States which has entered this tournament. All play is by mail and is conducted on the individual college campuses in a single session.
Le cercle Francais se reurain jeudi le viingt fevier a quatre heures dans la salle 11 Fraser. Tous ceux qui s'intèrent au francais sont invites. Programme : Causserie sur Giraoux, auteur de "Judith" par Mademoiselle Patch.
cuatro de la tarde en 11 Fraser. La senora Myriam Finkelman — Sanchez lablara sobre Cuba. Todos esten invitados. KU Dames, 7:30 p.m. Union. Bridge.
Find It In The Kansan Classified
MAUPINTOURS /1958
ADVENTURE! EDUCATION!
PINE TREES IN MIDDLEBURG, OHIO.
RUSSIA
TRAVEL! SUMMER 1958!
Join a special American-directed, student/tacher tour through the Soviet Union. Choose from six departure dates . . . travel to seldom-wished cities, Stalingrad, Odessa, Yalla, Sohl, Tbilisi of Soviet Georgia, Kharkov. to enjoy a Vega River or Black Sea cruise . . . see Leningrad and Moscow. see Warsaw Prague and the Brussels Fair . . . plus extensions to the European Capitals.
Inclusive rate from $1369, from New York. Reservations limited, apply now for sufficient time to secure Russian visa. Write today for descriptive folder. See your travel agent or
Tom Maupin
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Feb. 18. 1958
+
Religious Emphasis Week
February 16-22
"Man, His Mind, and God"
+
Tuesday, Feb.18
Thursday, Feb. 20
4:00 p.m. Coffee Hour
Student Union Music Room
Speaker: Dr. Evan E. Shute
Topic: My Disbelief in the Evolution of Man
5:30 p.m. All Student Forum
Cafeteria Alcove
Speaker: Dr. Donald T. Bliss
Topic: What Is Christian Science?
4:00 p.m. Coffee Hour
Student Union Music Room
Speaker: Rev.Merton Rymph
Topic: Skeptics Corner
4:00 p.m. Coffee Hour
Student Union Music Room
Speaker: Rev. Peter S. Raible
Topic: The Role of Liberal Religion
Wednesday, Feb.19
5:30 p.m. All Student Forum
Cafeteria Alcove
Speaker: Rev. Ewart G. Watts
Topic: Why Religion Is Important To Man
8:00 p.m. Gamma Delta Speaker: Chaplain Herbert P. Fritze
9:00 p.m. Wesley Foundation Speaker: Rev.Ewart G.Watts Westminster Foundation Informal discussion with Rev.Benjamin E.Smith
8:00 p.m. Panel Discussion
Bailey Auditorium
The Panel: Dr. M. Erik Wright
Dr. Paul W. Pruyser
Chaplain Herbert P. Fritze
Dr. John H. Patton, moderator
Topic: Man, His Mind, and God
5:30 p.m. All Student Forum
Cafeteria Alcove
Speaker: Rev. H. William Myers
Topic: Religion and Race
9:00 p.m. Westminster Foundation Informal Discussion
7:30 p.m. KU-Y Campus Forum
Jayhawk Room, Union
Open discussion
Topic: Is Pacifism The Faith of Peace?
9:00 p.m. Westminster Foundation Informal Discussion
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Page 5
Kansas Toys With Missouri, 84-69
Kansas toyed with Missouri in Allen Field House Monday night, winning 84-69 after leading 43-17 at the half.
University Daily Kansan
It was a night officials dream about as a total of 57 personal fouls were called, 29 on Kansas (twice KU's season average) and 28 on Missouri.
Wilt Chamberlain, scoring 34 points, took high point honors. He scored 21 points in the first half.
Kansas played a pressing man-to-man defense in the first half with even Wilt Chamberlain occasionally leaving his area under the basket to guard his man.
Missouri was unable to get close to the basket and unable to hit from the outside.
Scoreless For 10 Minutes
Kansas held the Tigers scoreless from the field for a period of 10 minutes in the latter part of the first half.
KU's Bob Billings left the game with only six minutes gone with an injured back. He was treated in the whirlpool bath but his condition was not reported.
Bud Harbin, 6-foot, 5-inch junior for the University of Missouri was admitted to the Watkins Hospital Monday with measles.
Chamberlain drew his fourth foul of the game with 13:26 left in the second half and from there on the Tigers had it easier. They drove in for layups and Wilt did little to discourage them for fear of being whistled out of the game. Kansas had a 54-27 lead at the time.
The Jayhawkers scored on 48 per cent from the field in the first half and wound up with an over-all 44 per cent field goal average while the Tigers had an overall 38 per cent. They hit only five of 20 attempts from the field in the first half.
Independent A Playoffs Begin
Intramural basketball playoffs for Independent A teams starts today. The schedule for the games is:
Blackhawks vs. Chicken Pickers
4:15; Cats vs. Pharmacy, 5:15 Bierhawks vs. Oread, 6:15; Pearson vs Jolliffe, 7:15.
Other regular games today;
Independent B—Nu Sigma Nu vs. Delta Function, 7:15; Boosers vs. Don Henry, 5 p.m.; NROTC vs. McCook, 5 p.m.; Stephenson vs. Newman, 5:45; Hicks vs. AFROTC. 6:30; Pearson vs. Chemical Engineers, 6:30; Foster vs. Concordia. 7:15.
Independent C—Carruth vs. Fig Pluckers, 5:45.
53
EXCUSE ME — Reserve Gary Mowry goes up for a rebound in the closing minutes of the Missouri game. (Daily Kansan photo by Jim Hahn)
Iowa State Downs Sooners In Overtime
In other Big Eight games Monday night Iowa State pulled 59-56 overtime victory over Oklahoma to give the Sooners their third straight loss, and Nebraska stopped Colorado 50-41.
Bradley of the Missouri Valley defeated the Big Eight's Oklahoma State, 57-43 in a non-conference game.
Memo -
to all graduating seniors.
The 1958 Jayhawker
ALL PROOFS for senior pictures must be returned to Hixon's by MARCH 1.
P. S. For convenience in having your senior picture taken at Hixon's, make an appointment.
Chuck Mather Named Bear Backfield Coach
CHICAGO—(UP)—Chuck Mather, a top advocate of the T-formation, was named as backfield coach of the Chicago Bears in the second coaching change of the pro football club in as many days.
Mather, 41, was head coach at the University of Kansas from 1954 until the middle of the 1957 season when he resigned. His team, however, finished second to Oklahoma in the Big Eight Conference.
Halas pushed Coach Paddy Driscoll upstairs in an effort to revitalize the Bears and remedy their misfortunes of the past season in the National Football League.
Announcement of Mather's selection Monday followed by 24 hours the decision of owner Geroge Halas to return as head coach of the Bears after a 2-year absence from the sidelines for front office duties.
Mather also coached Washington High at Massillon, Ohio, where his team won 57 games and lost only three during six seasons.
We Can Beat K-State If ..., Stalcup Says Following Game
"We would love to have him," said Missouri basketball coach Wilbur "Sparky" Stalcup of Wilt Chamberlain following the Jayhawker's 84-69 victory over the Tigers. "I doubt if he would transfer schools," added Stalcup.
"I am sorry that we didn't win but that's the game of basketball. At least we didn't lose by 40 points as did Nebraska.
"As for the Big Eight race, it's not over yet. We can beat Kansas State if we don't have an epidemic of measles. Stalcup explained that Bud Harbin, Tiger forward who made
the trip to Kansas, came down with the measles just before Monday night's game.
"To beat Kansas State a team has to match their height. If Harbin has only the three days measles and the rest of the boys don't come down with the disease, the Wildcats can be beaten. In that game my back line would be Harbin, Joe Stevens and Cliff Talley. This would match the Wildcat's height."
Diek Harp is only the fourth head basketball coach in 58 years of Kansas basketball history.
DR. H. R. WILLIAMS, OPTOMETRIST
Formerly of Pittsburg, Kansas
Wishes to Announce
Wishes to Announce the new location of his office at
1021 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Massachusetts
Lawrence, Kansas
Phone VI 3-7255
Starts Tomorrow at 2:05 p.m.
P
PLAY ZINGO
Radio's Newest Fun Game
WIN SILVER DOLLARS
For full details listen to KLWN-Radio. And see these friendly, progressive merchants for your KLWN-Radio ZINGO cards.
Western Auto Store 910 Massachusetts
Acme Laundry 1109 Massachusetts
Salsbury Floor Covering 902 Massachusetts
Camera Center (next to Varsity Theatre) 1015 Massachusetts
Turner's Grocery
700 Maine
Chateau Drive-In 1802 Massachusetts
Miller Furniture Company 741 Massachusetts
Green Grocery 309 East 12th
Van's Prescription Shop 105 East 8th
The Carousel Shop 839 Massachusetts
The Surplus Store 904 Massachusetts
Remember, ZINGO begins on KLWN tomorrow at 2:05 p.m. So be sure to get your Radio ZINGO cards today.
Dial KLWN 1320
KLWN
Where you'll hear a sound difference in Radio
Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, Feb. 18, 1958
en gr t w of lo ca ev we or w er ( u st on lt he po d EF R MWER
10
JANE JENKINS
Ienkins-Tavlor
2 Engagements Announced
Mr. and Mrs. John O. Jenkins, Newton, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Jane Anne, to James Emmitt Taylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard H. Taylor, Kansas City, Mo.
Miss Jenkins is a junior in the School of Fine Arts and a member of Alpha Phi sorority. Mr. Taylor is a graduate of the School of Engineering and Architecture and a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity. He is now stationed with the army in Washington, D.C.
No wedding plans have been made
Turner-Dibble
The engagement of Carolee Ewing Turner to Paul Dibble, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ralph Dibble, has been announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Turner. All are of Toneka.
Miss Turner is a junior in the School of Fine Arts and a member of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. Mr Dibble is a senior in the School of Business and a member of Sigma Chi fraternity.
A fall wedding is planned
ROCK HUDSON • ROBERT STACK
DOROTHY MALONE • JACK CARSON
CINEMASTAR
The TARNISHED
ANGELS
MUSIC BY MONO LUNN
11/17
ROCK HUDSON • ROBERT STACK
DOROTHY MALONE • JACK CARSON
CINEMA SCOPE
The TARNISHED ANGELS
ROCK BY MAGUELTON
ROCK BY MIKE • A UNIVERSAL INTERNATIONAL PICTURE
NOW! THRU WED.
GRANADA
STOPOVER:
TOKYO 20
CINEMA SCOPE COLOR by DE LUXE
STEREOPHONIC BOUND
with Robt, Wagner
Joe Collins
GRANADA
STOPOVER:
TOKYO 20
CINEMASCOPE COLOR by DE LUXE
NOW! THRU WED.
MAJOR STUDIO SNEAK PREVIEW Wed. Night At 8:40
We're not allowed to divulge the title but guarantee it will be one of the following:
Bridge of the River Kwai
Doctor at Large Sing Boy Sing Farewell To Arms
VARSITY
.. On The Hill..
Phi Gamma Delta fraternity has announced the pledging of Pete Abbott, Washington, D.C., and Bruce Oberg, Elmhurst, Ill., both sophomores.
Phi Gamma Delta
Sigma Chi
***
The Triad, an annual party held by Sigma Chi, Phi Delta Theta, and Beta Theta Pi fraternities, was held Feb. 1 at the Town Hall Ballroom in Kansas City, Mo. The party commemorates the founding of all three fraternities at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio.
***
Alpha Kappa Lambda
Alpha Kappa Lambda fraternity announces the pledging of John Miller, Wichita, and Raymond Haines, Topeka, both freshmen.
Kappa Alpha Theta
. . .
Nancy Smith, Liberal junior, has been elected president of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority for the coming year.
Other officers elected were Anne Lacater, Wichita, vice president, Sally O'Brien, Emporia, corresponding secretary, Donna Fink, Fredonia, recording secretary, Marion Placke, Webster Groves, Mo., treasurer, Martha Crowley, Pittsburg, chaplin, Cynthia Hunter, Hutchinson, song leader, Judie Anderson, Lawrence, social chairman, Kelsy Gsell, house manager, and Susie Stout, scholarship chairman, both of Wichita, all iuniors.
Marcia Bierlien, Pittsburg junior, and Sherri James, Emporia sophomore, editors, Dolores Arn, Wichita junior, and Barbara Fields, Webster Groves, Mo., sophomore, fraternity education, and Julie Harner, Lawrence sophomore, pledge co-ordinator.
Delta Upsilon
. . .
Delta Upsilon fraternity pledge class has elected Marlin Rueb, St. Francis sophomore, president.
Other officers are Steve Kurtz,
Dodge City, vice president, Lee McGimsey,
Salina, secretary, Ron Andreas,
Abilene, treasurer and Monty Robson,
Wichita, social chairman,
all freshmen.
Hawk Talk
The Student Union takes on a gala night club atmosphere Saturday when the Student Union Activities puts on their Night Club Party. Count Basie will provide the music for the dance that evening. He is described as one of the finest jazz stylists the Union could get.
BY BOB MACY
Van Palmer, Independence junior, is chairman of the big party. He and his committees have been working for weeks to insure that the night will be a big success.
Along with the dance, the Union is taking a limited number of reservations for the dinner that will precede the dance. There will only be room for 270 couples for the dinner. Tickets will be on sale until Thursday evening, providing they last that long.
Palmer was reluctant to give any description of the decorations, saying he and the committees were hoping to keep the decorations a secret.
"Everything is going real smoothly for the party. It appears this is going to be an outstanding social event for the students."
Palmer commented on the party by saving:
Tickets for the dance can be bought at the door, again providing they last that long.
The dance is being limited to 1200 couples to eliminate overcrowding that has bothered students in the past.
Dance tickets are $2.50 per couple, dinner tickets are $4 per couple.
It looks like a good chance for a real lively evening.
Student Union Activities
Clubs Elect Officers, Choose Members,Hold Meetings
Lutheran Student
Martha Crosier, Lawrence junior, was elected vice president of the Midwest region of the Lutheran Student Assn. of America at the midwinter training conference held Feb. 7-9 at Bethany College, Lindsburg.
Assn.
Other KU students attending the conference were, Barbara Asbury, Pittsburgh, Pa. graduate student, James Cederbarg, Herndon sophomore, Charles Clutz, Rochester, N.Y. junior, Barbara Bullock, Wichita sophomore, and Marilyn Rogge, Auburn, Neb. junior.
SCARAB
Douglas Clark Smith, Lawrence senior, has been elected president of SCARAB, professional architectural society. Other officers elected are Robert C. Davis, Lawrence, vice president, Charles R. Duff, Lawrence secretary, John L. Greer, Wichita, treasurer, and Lloyd G. Swank, Topeka, historian, all seniors.
---
. . .
Liahona Fellowship
David Kohlman, Lamoni. Iowa junior, has been elected president of the Liahona Fellowship, student organization of the Reorganized Church of the Latter Day Saints.
Other officers elected were Judy White, Clovis, N. M., external vice president, Carol Morris, Kansas City, Kan. internal vice president, both juniors; Filla Mae Vickrey, Independence, Mo., sophomore, secretary; Bill Nichols, Independence, Mo. treasurer, Bill Hall, San Antonio Tex, S. R. C., both seniors.
Newcomers' Club
---
A scene from the play, "The Foui Poster Bed," will be presented by Tom and Shirley Rea at the Newcomers' Club meeting at 8 pm. Thursday in the Art Museum lounge. Mrs. Maurine Wilks is chairman of the hostess committee for the meeting. Other members of the committee are Mrs. Harold Hyden, Mrs. James D. McClure, Mrs. Robert Colodyn, and Mrs. Ward Lockwood
---
Delta Sigma Pi
John Bourret, Mission junior, has been elected president of Delta Sigma Pi, professional business fraternity.
Other officers elected were Robert Raymond, Overland Park, vice president, Ronald Johnson, Lawrence, vice president, seniors; Larry Miles, Holyrood graduate student, treasurer; Dick Stilley, Raytown, Mo., secretary, Craig Haselwood, Wichita, chancellor, and Donald Williams, Mission, historian, all juniors.
Pi Mu Epsilon
Four graduate students and five seniors have been elected member of Pi Mu Epsilon honorary mathematics organization.
Those elected were Neal M. Ken dall, Houston, Tex. Jim S. Kaboy ashi, Matsumoto, Japan, David W Lane, Pittsburg, Mary Jane Secres Ponca City, Okla, all graduate students.
Richard Hinderliter Wichita Mary Jane Laurd, Holly Springs Miss, Patricia Viola Cormack, Abilene, Arlan B. Ramsay, Dodge City Rhoda Melinda Taylor, Topeka, al seniors.
The students will be initiated April 25 at the annual mathematic dinner.
AUTO PARTS AND TIRES
New or Used
Auto Wrecking
And Junk Co.
East End of 9th St.
VI 3-0956
The image shows a man wearing a white shirt and tie. He has short dark hair and is smiling at the camera. There are no visible texts or distinguishing features in the background.
BS CANDIDATES
Choose employment
or graduate study
MS, PhD CANDIDATES
Choose direct assignment
... As an RCA Engineer
Receive your MS in Electrical Engineering, Mechanical Engineering or Physics at RCA's expense, through the RCA Graduate Study Program. At the same time, you're beginning your RCA career as an engineer on a fully professional level, getting a head start in the field you prefer. RCA pays the full cost of your tuition, fees and approved texts while you take graduate study part time at the University of Pennsylvania or Rutgers University.
Or, you may prefer a different path ahead . . . RCA Design and Development Specialized Training. Here is another of RCA's programs for careers, in which you begin by working full-time on planned technical assignments. Experienced engineers and interested management guide your progress. You may receive assignments in design and development of radar, airborne electronics, computers, missile electronics, television, radio and other equipment fields, as well as in Electron Tubes, Semiconductors and Components. MS, PhD Candidates are eligible for direct assignments in the above mentioned fields.
There's a lot more that's extremely interesting about an RCA engineering career. You should have these facts to make a wise decision about your future. Get them in person very soon when an RCA engineering management representative arrives on campus—
Right now, though, see your placement officer. Get squared away on a specific time for your interview. And get your copies of the brochures that also help to fill you in on the RCA picture. If you're tied up when RCA's representative is here, send a resume to:
Mr. Robert Haklisch, Manager College Relations, Dept. CR-11 Radio Corporation of America Camden 2. New Jersey
February 24 and 25,1958
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Tomorrow is here today at RCA
RCA
RADIO CORPORATION of AMERICA
Tuesday, Feb. 18, 1958 University Daily Kansan
Page 7
and fiv member y mathe
SHOP YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS
M. Ken
S. Kaboy
David W.
e Secres-
duate stu
Wichita
Springs
back, Abi
lodge City
opeka, al
**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.
Associated Ap authematic
TS
ing. St.
ICB
DEUTSCHLAND
UNTERRESTS
100158
WANTED
ANTED student laundry. Reasonable tes. Washing or ironing or both. 345 diana. tf
HELP WANTED
BUSINESS SERVICES
OLLEGE MEN. Summer work, reply in ef on work history and school inter-s. Car necessary. 10 weeks. Box 484, atchinson, Kansas. 2-21
PERIENCED TYPIST: Fast, accurate vice for theses, reports and term pers. Regular rates. Mrs. Barlow, 606 iine. Phone VI -3-7654. tf
GERIENCED TYPEIST: Prompt and accl
case. Call V1 3-6353. 1621 tf
in St.
AILORING, DRESS MAKING, alterna-
ents on men's and women's clothes. Also
apes and slip coverings. Call VI 3-6557,
10 Tenn. tf
SERVICE DIRECTORY
BEAUTY SHOPS
RADIO REPAIRS
Driscoll Beauty Shop
108 Mass. VI 3-4070
Beaman's Radio & TV
1200 N. Y.
VI 3-1075
SELF-SERVICE LAUNDRIES
Pine's Radio & TV
1100 Conn.
VI 3-7738
Gravitt's Automatic Laundry 113 N.H. VI 3-6844
Rogers Launder-It 1407 Mass. VI 3-3303
WATCH REPAIRS
Farsons Jewelry
'25 Mass. VI 3-4731
Wolfson's Credit Jewelry
'43 Mass. VT 3-4366
Anderson-Shaw Auto Service
12 N. 2nd VI 3-843
Jim Clark Motors
23 Mass. VI 1-3055
FLAT TOPS a specialty. KU Barbershop 411 W. 14th St. Just under the hill. Clarence Adamson, Mgr. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST will do typing and proofreading. Call VI 3-9373 anytime. tt
DRESS MAKING AND ALTERATIONS:
Formals, wedding gowns, etc. Ola Smith.
941 $^2$ Mass. Ph. VI 3-5263.
BABYSITTING after 5 p.m. 2121 Barker.
VI 3-9145. 2-18
TYPING OF ALL KINDS SOLICITED.
Prompt and efficient service. Regular rates. Ink, 1827 Arkansas, VI 3-4573 or VI 3-8660. tf
TYPIST: Make reservations now to have theses, term papers, etc. typed by experienced typist. Standard rates. Mrs. Leatherwood. VI 3-8931. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Fast accurate service on theses, term papers, reports, etc. Phone Mrs. Phyllis Holden. VI 3-7529. 3f
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
LEARN TO DANCE now for holiday parties. Private lessons given. Beginners our speciality. Marion Rice Dance Studio 908 mo., VI 3-6838. tf
LIVE GIFTS - Nightingale Canary singers.
Parakeets, all colors, from sunny Texas—complete stock of cages and stands. Fresh foods and toys. Complete outfits for dogs—beds, harnesses, etc. Sure for puppies, hammers, etc. Everything in the pet field. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. 1218 Connecticut. Phone VI 3-2921. tf
RENT A SINGER sewing machine by the week or month. Call VI 3-1971, Singer Sewing Center. 927 Mass. tf
TYPING AND IRONING at low rates
including included. Call VI 3-931
anytime.
BOOKS AND GIFTS
1021 Mass. — VI 3-1044
For Your Valentine
THE BOOK NOOK
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Former secretary will type themes, term papers and theses. Fast accurate service at regular rates. Call VI 3-8568. tf
TYPING: Fast, accurate, dependable at regular rates. Will type the terms, term papers, theses, on electric typewriter Phone Ms. Donna Virr, vii 3-8660
WANTED, TYPING. Experienced in typing term papers and theses, etc. VI 3-449.
BABY SITTING. In your home or mine.
Also will do ironing. Phone VI 3-7047.
2-19
TYPIST, five years experience in typing theses. term papers, etc. Accurate, prompt work. Mrs. Betty Veqist, 1935 Barker Ave. Phone VI 3-2001. tf
HAVE FUN, learn all the latest dances.
SONS. VI 3-6838. 308 Mo. 2-20
SONS. VI 3-6838. 308 Mo. 2-20
LOST
BLACK RIMMED GLASSES in gray case. In, around, or near Fraser Hall. Lost on Thursday. Please leave at Kansan Business Office, 111 Flint. 2-18
BILLFOLD, brown. engraved. Get in touch with Jerry Sexton, $1405^{1/2}$ Mass. Reward. 2-24
RIDERS or car pool wanted. Late morning and early afternoon classes M - F Call L. D. Driver, FL -70763 in Toppea 9.29
TRANSPORTATION
MISCELLANEOUS
MEALS. Eat at the Nu Sigma Nu house on the campus, every day but Sunday evening. Call Bruege Wenger, VI 3-2565 1241 La.
BEVERAGES - All kinds of six-packs, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent closed paper bags. Picnic, party supplies. Art, 6th and Vermont. Phone VI 0250
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
$833\frac{1}{2}$ Mass.—Ph, VI 3-8074
FOR SALE
WESTERN CIVILIZATION NOTES. All new, organized by week, indexed, over pages. $4 call center house mouse rep. phone: VI 3-7553 VI 2-0736 VI 2-0395 for free delivery.
STUDENTS AND FACULTY; Take advantage of one-half price rates on Time. Purchase in bulk and magazine both new and renewals. Process promptly. Call VI 3-0124.
1930 PONTIAC, Canadian Coupe. Original
equipment. $9,000 miles, excellent condition.
hail Impact Contact Edward Clay,
Design II Hail Design II
2-5 daily DU 1-0154, Kansas City. 2-19
ICE SKATES, men's size 10. Precision roller skates. See them at Lyman Kirk. 4-5 miles west of Callery Chemical on LeConpton County Road. VI 3-8453.
USED BOOKS and misc. Items, Saturday,
Feb. 22, 9 to 5. Lawrence Community
Nursery School, 645 Alabama.
1951 CHEVROLET, four door, deluxe model, powerglide, radio and heater. Priced to sell. If interested, call Gene Paris, VI 3-6400. 2-24
TENTRON tape recorder, never used
Telephone VI 3-2798. 2-24
FOR RENT
ROOM FOR BOYS linens furnished. One other student in house. 1725 Tenn.
VI 2-0367. 2-18
LARGE one room efficiency apartment campus Campus 2-13
certain heat quiet. VI 3-6108
UNFURNISHED new three room apartment for rent. With new stove and refrigerator. Extra storage, closet and cupboard space available. Convenient location. See manager 1500 Kentucky. Apartment 8. Phone VI 3-8839. 2-20
QUIET ROOM for upper class student
VI 3-6567, At 1400 Tennessee. 2-21
---
[YOUR EYES]
should be examined today. Call for examination or Prescription duplicated.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO.
1025 Mass. VI 3-2966
LARGE SINGLE ROOM 1045 Vermont.
Linens furnished, cooking facilities, $25 per month. Share bath. Inquire call KU 419 John Hardy During day. 2-19
LARGE, lovely sleeping room, private entrance, bath, phone, steam heat. Three blocks from U., Linens furnished 1-2 $30 per month. V1 3-2190 after five p.m.
HOUSE at $25 Rhode Island, has 2 furnished apartments. $90 per month. 2 families could use it. Contact Acme Cleaners or see Owen Edgar. tf
LARGE ROOM, suitable for two. Single
Room, Near university. Near university.
Phone VI 3-2703 2-20
LARGE SINGLE ROOM to young man.
Bed linens furnished Available now. No drinking or smoking. See first house campus. 16.16 Indiana. PHI VI 3-4436. 2-18
TO LEASE, unfurnished three room, new ground floor apartment. Air conditioned. Stove, refrigerator and off street parking furnished. Phone VI 2-0595. 2-20
EXTRA LARGE clean room, near KU.
LANGUAGE ONLY: English
1022 Alabama. Phone VI 3-2961.
TANK DRY?
A骆驼骑士
Come in and fill it up.
LEONARD'S Standard Service
9th & Ind.—VI 3-9830
ENGINEERS-
Applications for
General Chairman and Publicity Chairman of 1958 Engineering Exposition
April 18 & 19
Junior or Senior Engineering Students
Deadline: March 1, 1958
Write to: Carlos Campuzano 1116 Indiana Lawrence
Page 8
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Feb. 18, 195
SARCEY
Alumni's Cards On Display
Greeting cards designed by former KU students now employed by Hallmark Cards highlight this month's displays of art in Strong Hall. The exhibit is in the west half of the third floor hall. Pictures of 12 former students and examples of their work are shown.
Kansas Negroes who have contributed a better inter-racial understanding are featured in a display in the Kansas Room of Watson Library in observance of National Brotherhood Week.
In the picture, Jay Fisher, Marion senior (left) and Arvid Jacobson, associate professor of design, examine the contemporary greeting card exhibit.
The display uses the Kansas motto, "To the Stars through Difficulties," to epitomize the story of Kansans' struggle to achieve brotherhood. Short biographies, pictures and achievements of four KU Distinguished Service Award winners are shown.
Kansas Room Display Honors State's Negroes
Examples of various fields of design taught at the University are always on display.
A pamphlet, printed in Lawrence on Sept. 25, 1867, urges that Negroes be given the right to vote. A 1957 report from the Lawrence League for the Practice of Democracy is also shown.
The Distinguished Service Award is given to outstanding alumni by the Alumni Assn. Negro winners honored in the display are Wendell Green, presiding judge of Cook County Court in Chicago; Etta Moten Barnett, concert singer, motion picture and musical drama star; Dr. M. O. Bousfield, member of health and education boards in Chicago and Bishop John Gregg world traveler, teacher and missionary.
Exhibits are from the departments of jewelry, weaving, commercial art, design, nature drawing and museum study, interior design, fashion and cartooning.
Student creations are shown most of the time. Guest shows, such as the present Hallmark display, also are given.
the display are: Dowdal Davis, late Kansas City publisher and police board commissioner and the Rev. Vernie Clinch, O.S.B., teacher at St. Benedict's College, Atchison. A reprint from the American Medical Asso. Journal features Dr. S. H. Thompson, co-founder of Douglas Hospital, Kansas City, Kan., the first Negro hospital west of the Mississippi.
A book by Lawrence author Blossom Ewing Randall, which explains differences in skin color to children, is in the display.
Other KU graduates honored by
The displays are changed at least once a month. Space is assigned to various instructors to present the best examples of work in their classes. Exhibits range from beginning classes to graduate work.
Try Kansan Want Ads, Get Results
Books by Langston Hughes make a separate exhibit in the Kansas Room.
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---
55th
LS
.
PARLONS FRANCAIS !
PARLONS FRANCAIS!—These are French speaking students conversing at one of the foreign tables at the Kansas Union Cafeteria. Other tables offer conversation in Spanish and German. From left are William Donoghue, associate professor of mathematics; Yvette Delbeke, Belgium graduate student; Colette Boyer, France special student; Birgitta Haglund, Sweden graduate student, and Pierre Bonnavau, France graduate student. (Daily Kansan photo)
Daily hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
55th Year, No. 90
Wednesday, Feb. 19, 1958
Leadership Day Set For Saturday
Ninety-five high school senior girls from Kansas and Kansas City, Mo. will invade the KU campus this weekend for the annual High School Leadership Day, Saturday, sponsored by AWS.
Martha A. Littrell, chairman of the AWS Steering Committee, said the purpose of the leadership day was "giving outstanding high school leaders a preview of the possibilities of university leadership and activities."
Ninety-five KU women will be hostess-guides.
This is the first year students outside Kansas have been invited. Representatives from 12 high schools in Kansas City, Mo. have been invited marking the beginning of a program of expansion.
Those arriving Friday night will be dinner guests in the freshman dormitories and will see the Big Eight talent show tryouts in Strong Auditorium.
Susan Frederick, AWS president, will welcome the students Saturday morning in the Kansas Union Kansas Room. Miss Emily Taylor, dean of women, will moderate a faculty panel on "Aspects of Leadership from a Faculty Viewpoint."
Other activities planned include a fashion show sponsored by the Jay Shop; a Mortar Board discussion moderated by Shirley Ann Stout, Lombard, Ill. senior; a discussion, "KU and I."
Apply Now For Photo Contest
If the KU entry wins the "Miss Kansas News Photographer" contest, she'll receive an expense-paid trip for herself and a chaperone to Minneapolis, Minn., to compete for the title of Miss National Press Photographer.
Candidates must be single and must never have been married. They must be between 18 and 25 on the day of the national competition, June 19, 1958.
Girls interested in learning more about the contest should meet in 207 Flint at 8 p.m. Thursday. Interviews and appointments for entry photographs will be made at this time.
Brad Sheafor, Topeka junior, has been named part-time administrative assistant to B. W. Tucker, executive director of the Kansas Council for Children and Youth with headquarters at the University of Kansas.
Student Named Council Aide
Murphy Involved In Kress Charge Of Interference
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy, along with six other trustees of the Samuel K. Kress Foundation, a philanthropic institution, has been charged with an attempt to interfere in management affairs of S.H.Kress & Co.
The charges were made Friday at a meeting of the trustees in New York, which Dr. Murphy attended, by Rush H. Kress, chairman of the Kress store chain and president of the Kress Foundation.
Mr. Kress charged the trustees with "attacking and criticizing the policies" of the Kress board and "invited" them to resign.
The trustees, according to a Kress spokesman, had voted to solicit proxies for the Kress stockholders meeting in May and had decided upon four persons to be included in the list of seven directors to be elected at the meeting.
According to Mr. Kress, this action was in opposition to a "traditional concept" of non-interference by foundation trustees in company management.
ASC Discusses Big 8 Meeting
No Action On Conference; $500 Allotment Proposed
Further plans for a Big 8 National Affairs Conference were outlined to the All Student Council Tuesday night.
Ed Prelock, Cleveland, Ohio senior and member of the ASC committee to explore conference possibilities, asked members to consider a tentative $500 appropriation for KU's share of the conference expenses.
With this appropriation, the committee would write other Big 8 schools and ask them for contributions for the conference. The money would go for lecture fees for a nationally-known speaker and other conference expenses.
The council voiced approval of the appropriation idea, but no further action was taken.
Prelock said a tentative date of March, 1959 has been set for the conference. The central theme and guest speaker for the conference have not been decided.
New Committee Members
New Committee Members
In other action, the ASC approved appointed of three new disciplinary committee members. They are Creta Carter, Jennings, Steve Hill, Lawrence, and Douglas Scott, Ottawa, all juniors. They replace Ruth (Betsy) Shankland, Kansas City, Kan., junior, John Spainbauer, Kansas City, Mo., and Joy Yeo, Manhattan, seniors.
Jack Davis, Kansas City, Mo. junior announced panel members for the government week forum.
Miss Stout reported the curriculum committee would have a course evaluation after mid-semester exams. A branch of the committee has been formed for the College alone to act as an intermediary between the faculty and the ASC, she said.
Course Evaluation Planned
Religion-Mental Health Tie To Be Discussed
James McCain, president of Kan- State College, will be the featured speaker.
The panel will discuss "The Students' Role in Determining Their Educational Process."
The council discussed the meeting of the deans' advisory board and a report given to the guard by Registrar James K. Hitt, and approved a motion to recommend that the KU Film Series movie for Feb. 28 be rescheduled to avoid conflict with the Oklahoma University basketball game.
Panel members will be George Waggoner, dean of the College; Francis Heller, associate dean of the College, Sharon (Susie) Stout, Wichita junior, and John Zoellner, Tonganoxie senior.
The discussion will center on health and its psychological effect
"Man, His Mind, and God" will be discussed by a 3-man panel at 8 tonight in Bailey auditorium as part of Religious Emphasis Week. The discussion will center on the relation of religion with mental
Theatre Auditions Start Today
Twenty-six roles in three plays will be cast when the University Theatre holds its spring auditions from 7 to 10 p.m. today in the Green Room of the Music and Dramatic Arts Building.
Soviet leaders have not been
Prof. Laird, in an article he wrote for a governmental research publication, "Your Government," said although Soviet leaders are aiming for full time collectivized farming, they have lowered restrictions on private farming in hope of increasing production to meet the government quota. "Private farms" in Russia are the small landholdings of each peasant family in a collective farm village, he said.
It is speculated that as much as 10 per cent of Russia's food supply is produced on the two per cent of the land devoted to private enterprise, Roy D. Laird, assistant professor of political science, said in a Daily Kansan interview Tuesday.
Students do not need previous acting experience to try out for University Theatre productions, said Gordon Beck, instructor of speech and drama.
The three plays and number of performers needed are "Robin Hood"—8 men, 2 women; "Don Juan in Hell"—3 men, 1 woman; and "Man and Superman"—8 men, 4 women.
'Russia Needs Capitalist Farming'
In the future, he said, even more of her food will come from this source.
He said the Soviet press complains that many peasants fail to do their
"Although 20 years have lapsed since materials have been available for making a direct judgment of the importance of private production, there is considerable evidence to indicate that peasant interest is still concentrated on the family enterprise." Prof. Laird said.
able to induce the peasants to get the most out of the collective fields." Prof. Laird said. "The peasants work harder on their own plots, because private farming offers a greater incentive."
share of work on the collective farms.
The original planners of collectivized farming had in mind a full-time farmer, he explained, but Stalin conceded one-half or one-fourth acre plots to each family.
In addition to their crop, families are allowed to keep a cow, two or three pigs, a few sheep and goats and an unlimited number of fowl and rabbits. Prof. Laird said.
"A large part of the nation's livestock, including most of the cows, are still privately owned," he said. "Free markets, the major outlet of private production, continue to thrive."
will also permit increased private production, which it is hoped will contribute more to the nation's supply of farm goods.
He said that Khrushchev proposed Jan. 22 reduce government machine tractor shops, around which collective farm operations have centered, making equipment available for individual, as well as collective, farming. He said recent tax revisions
"Unlike the United States, Russia is not plagued with an agricultural surplus. Restrictions were lowered with the obvious hope that private plots will contribute more to the nation's larder," he said.
"These new tactics have accompanied Khrushchev's attempts to catch up with the United States in per capita production of meat and milk." Prof. Laird said.
"Collective farm output has advanced, but not doubled, in the last 20 years. Despite the lowered restrictions, there are no grounds for predicting any reversal of full-time collective farming in the long run.
"In 1958, the Soviet leadership is perhaps as far as ever from finding the formula for ending private farming in Russia," Prof. Laird said.
On the panel are Dr. Paul W. Pruyser of the Menninger Foundation, Rev. Herbert P. Fritze, chaplain at Winter Veterans Hospital in Topeka, and Dr. M. Erik Wright, director of Clinical Psychological Services at KU.
Dr. Pruyser has special interests in neuro-psychological correlates, perception, thought, personality theory, and the relationships of psychiatry to theology and philosophy. He is a research associate to Dr. Karl Menninger.
Dr. M. Erik Wright, professor of clinical psychology, has research interests on the effect of hypnosis on time-space relations, psychosomatic behavior reactions, and the evaluation of psychotherapy. He has done work in mental health and guidance extension for children on the community level.
Rev. Fritze, a member of the Lutheran church, has had articles published on mental health and religion. He is a former Navy chapplain, and has been a chaplain in many hospitals.
John H. Patton, professor of religion, will be moderator.
"Skeptics Corner," self-explanatory discussion, will be the coffee hour topic to be led by Rev. Merton Rymph, pastor of the Pilgrim Congregational church in Wichita.
Weather
Freezing drizzle and light snow started in western Kansas today and was expected to spread as far eastward as central Kansas tonight. Eastern Kansas is expected to escape the drizzle, which will be confined to western and central Kansas tonight and into tomorrow.
Partly cloudy through Thursday. High yesterday near 30; low near 16; low this morning 9.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Feb. 19, 1958
To Counter Red Propaganda
(Editor's Note: The following editorial is condensed from an article by Harrison Salisbury, of the New York Times, who won a Pulitzer Prize for articles based on his six years as a Times' Russian correspondent.)
The Soviet earth satellites and the rapidly moving events that have followed confront the United States with possibly the gravest propaganda crisis since America became a world power. The launching of our own "moon" has by no means halted the march of Soviet propaganda.
From Congress and the American public an urgent demand has arisen for the administration to put in operation a new aggressive program to carry the message of democracy and freedom to the world.
But certain prerequisites must be met. Unless we take care to found our new propaganda upon the solid granite of well-conceived policy; unless we understand the complex interrelations of propaganda forces in the world today; unless we know what propaganda is and what it is capable of achieving, there is little chance that we will succeed in fashioning an information policy that can serve as the valued arm of foreign relations which we need.
Indeed unless we act with greater wisdom than in the past we may find ourselves unwittingly helping the Soviet propagandists.
Our scientists have shown their ability to counter the Soviet technological challenge. But our statesmen have not yet demonstrated that they can cope with the political aspects of the
new space age. We have enormous reserves of goodwill throughout the world-far vaster than any Moscow can command.
Why is it that we reacted explosively to the sputnik whereas the previous danger signals made no impact? The explanation seems to lie in a public attitude caused and conditioned by a dangerous flaw in our own propaganda-a flaw that created a delusive idea of vastly superior American force which persisted until it was punctured by Sputnik I.
The root of the trouble goes back to 1945 and the explosion of the first atom bombs.
So successful was the American bomb and its propaganda that, even after Russia began to produce her own nuclear weapons in 1949, popular Russian fears of American A bombs diminished very little. Because the propaganda of the Soviets had been so false, Russians gradually stopped believing it—even when it was true.
Both logic and reason have little effect upon shock conditions. We proclaimed our fears to the world and it was this hyper-reaction which gave the real momentum to the Soviet propaganda. We ourselves inflicted the worst blows on our international prestige—blows the Kremlin was incapable of administering.
We must at all costs avoid future self-injury. Effective propaganda must be founded upon realistic assessment of our strength relative to that of the Soviet Union.The facts must be ascertained and accepted at home before we begin to proclaim them to the world at large.
DR. H. R. WILLIAMS, OPTOMETRIST
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Sputnik Spurs U.S. Education
We owe the Russians a lot. Since Sputnik first entered the air, Americans have become increasingly education-conscious. You used to be called a "square" if you dared risk popular opinion to mention such words as books or studies. Now anything with the slightest relationship to education is as electric a topic as the Sputnik itself.
The new crusade which simply asked for federal aid for science education has expanded to include everything from demands for emphasis on humanities and languages to educating the folks at home. Here are some of the comments around the country:
Roscoe Drummond—"Why are the Soviets startling the world with their scientific achievements today? The answer goes back to the Russian classroom. All Soviet students graduating from the 10th grade in 1955 had completed five years of physics, four years of chemistry, six years of foreign language and five years of mathematics above the arithmetic level."
William A. Caldwell, Hackensack, N. J. Bergen Evening Record "Indeed there is something we can do about Sputnik. We can proclaim 'Be
Herb Graffis-"If the teachers come up with a system for teaching science that becomes as popular with the kids as the current plan requiring the minimum of mental effort the country will have scientists by the millions. ...
"Scientists are valuable. But so are barbers, truck drivers, mechanics, cooks, printers, tailors, plane pilots and a few hundred more categories of workers."
—Carol Stilwell
Kind to Egghead Week.' We can stop believing that when our kids are taking lessons in dancing, diving, life adjustment, and candy-bar peddling they're doing as much for themselves as are the silent thousands in Russian libraries soaking up hungrily the lore and rigors of scientific method."
Edward Crankshaw—"It is quite right that they should turn out more of these (scientists, technologists, and engineers) than Britain and America, already highly developed countries. We need nothing like the same proportion of scientists.
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Daily Transan
University of Kansas student newspaper Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904, trifweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
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Dick Brown ... Managing Editor
Larry Boston, Bob Hartley, Mary Beth Noyes, Malcolm Applegate, Assistant Managing Editors; LeRoy Lord, City Editor; Martha Crossier, Jack Asher, Assistant Manager; Terry Parker, Assistant Editor; Mary Alden, Assistant Telegraph Editor; George Anthan, Sports Editor; Bob Macy, Assistant Sports Editor; Pat Swanson, Society Editor; Ron Miller, Picture Editor.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
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Del Haley Editorial Editor
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Zimmerman, Associate Editors
Ted Winkler Business Manager John Clarke, Advertising Manager; Ann Huston, National Advertising Manager; Bill Irvine, Classified Advertising Manager; Tara McGinn, Circulation Manager; Norman Beck, Promotion Manager.
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Page 3
Porsches Win Racing Honors
Forsches swept the first three places in the Jayhawk Sports Car Club Valentine rally Friday night.
First was taken by Ted Holden of Kansas City, Missouri, in a new Porsche Speedster; second by Joe Sheldon, Lawrence senior and third by James Nedzbala, Woodside, N.Y. graduate student.
Penalty points were given for failing to signal at turns; exceeding speed limits on the course; failing to honk and wave at sports cars en route; error in over-all elapsed time and missing numbered valentines along the route.
The rally covered about 30 miles, mostly over gravel roads, and was set up for an average speed of 15 m.p.h.
Fifteen cars entered the cold-weather rally, including several American sedans.
International Club Elects Officers
Patricio Harrington, Buenos Aires,
Argentina spohomore, has been ected president of the International Club for the spring semester.
Other officers elected are Franz Etlin, Kern, Switzerland graduate student, vice president; Harald Meyer, Reinach, Switzerland graduate student, treasurer; Rhoda M. Taylor, Topeka senior, secretary.
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 school. Daily Kansan Notice should include name, place, date, and time of function.
American Society of Tool Engineers
KU Chapter 3, field trip to Westvaco
Chemical Company, 9th and Maple. Friday.
Must sign in for a plant 6:45 p.m. Must sign list in Fowler by 4 p.m. Thursday. Limited number can go.
TODAY
El Atenco se reune miercoles a las cuatro de la tarde en 11 Fraser. La senora Myrmid Forkelman Sanchez ha graduado la Universidad lancero KU Dames, 7:30 p.m., Union Bridge. Quill Club meeting, 7:30 p.m. Kansas Union. Plans for future activities dis-
Jay Janes, 5 p.m., Kansas Union Pine Room.
THURSDAY
Episcopal morning prayer, 4:55 a.m.
Episcopal Holy Eucharist, 7 a.m., St. Anselm's Chapel, Canterbury House.
Breakfast follows.
Le cercle Français se reunitra jeudi le 24 avril. Nous ne vous offrons pas la salle l'Fraser. Tous ces qui s'interessent au francais sont invites. Programmation du Français est possible à "l'intérieur" sur Mudaponde Pasch.
*Museum of Art films*, 7.30 and 9 p.m.
"Images, Medievales," "Durer's Larger Passion," "Book and the Idol," and "The Renaissance."
FRIDAY
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. Mahler -Symphony No. 6
Racer To Address ASME
Eddie Russo, Indianapolis automobile racer, will speak to the KU chapter of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers at 7:15 p.m. Thursday in 303 Bailey. He will talk on the "Human Element in Automobile Racing."
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James Surface, dean of the School of Business, will be chairman of a panel on undergraduate standards at a 2-day regional meeting of the American Assn. of College Schools of Business in Denver Friday and Saturday.
Surface To Attend Business Meeting
One day will be spent discussing undergraduate standards and one day on graduate standards. Deans of the school of business in nine regional states are invited to attend.
Dean Surface was a member of the accrediting team for the AACSB that inspected Western Reserve University in Cleveland, Ohio.
Seventeen KU graduates were included among the 52 lawyers admitted to the Kansas bar in a ceremony before the state Supreme Court recently after passing the state bar examination.
Seventeen Admitted To Bar
Summer school graduates-Bernard Schulte, Marysville; Alvin Herrington, Willingson; and Frank Taylor, Jr., Iola.
Fall semester graduates -Edmond Learned, Lawrence; Heywood Davis, Kansas City; James Brewster, Mission; Roth Gatewood, Sylvan Grove; Robert Tammer, Hutchinson; Wilbur Schmidt, McLouth; Robert
Wunsch, Kingman; Sally Taylor, Goddard; Michael Chalfant, Hutchinson; Thomas Morton, Wichita; Robert Scovel, Independence; Rex Lawhorn, Parsons; Melvin Benitz, Troy, and John Mitchell St. Joseph, Mo.
K-Book Applications Due
Written applications for editor and business manager of the K-Book must be turned in by Friday to Hugh Grant in the ASC office in the Kansas Union basement.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Feb. 19, 1958
1 2 3
---
Social Groups Elect Officers
Alpha Delta Pi
Marilyn Erickson, Mission junior, has been elected president of Alpha Delta Pi sorority.
Other officers elected were Loreta Jones, Arrington, vice president, Janice Wanamaker, Stockton, treasurer, Beverly Cobb, Baldwin, recording secretary, Mary Birney, Kansas City, Mo., corresponding secretary, Joy Benes, Kansas City, Mo. member at large, Lois Kuchenbecker, Kansas City, Mo., scholarship chairman, Joan Stafford, St. Joseph, social chairman, Jane Tomlinson, Kansas City, Mo., program chairman, Carolyn Roehrman, Liberty, reporter-historian, Rose-Ida Campbell, Bethany, Mo., chaplain, all juniors.
Barbare Coonce, Kansas City, Mo,
song leader, Diana Dicks, St. Louis,
house manager, Barbara Boley,
Kansas City, Mo., intramurals chairman,
all sophomores.
* *
Beta Theta Pi
Frank Ise, Wichita senior, has been elected president of Beta Theta Pi fraternity.
Other officers elected were John Zoellner, Tonganoxie, vice president, Dale Vermillion, Goodland, pledge trainer, Wally Richardson, Bartlesville, Okla., recording secretary, Roger Brown, Topeka, song leader, Bob Price, Columbus corresponding secretary, all seniors.
Steve Hill, Lawrence, treasurer Howard Johnson, Topeka, intramural manager, Bob Lynch, Beloit, house manager, all juniors. Brad Sheafer, Topeka junior, and Leon Roulier, Colby senior, rush chairmen.
Jack Kollmann, Kansas City, Mo.
Club Elections Meetings Held Lutheran Student
Assn.
James Cederberg, Hendon sophomore, has been elected president of the Lutheran Student Assn.
Other officers elected were Marilyn Rogge, Auburn, Neb., vice president, Charles Clutz, Rochester, N. Y., treasurer, Sally Schofer, Lawrence, membership chairman, Martha Crossier, Lawrence, stewardship chairman. Howard Johnson, Topeka, and Mary Miller, Lawrence, Student Religious Council representative, all sophomores.
Barbara Bullock, secretary, Johna Aderholt, food chairman, both Wichita sophomores. Bonnie Frederiksen, Emporia, and Doris Robinson, Cassoday, Kula editors, James Clutz, Rochester, N. Y., devotion chairman, all freshmen.
. . .
KU-Y
Nancy Smith, Liberal, and Dave Ontjes, Hutchinson, both juniors, have been elected co-presidents of the KU-Y.
Other new officers are: Jan Garrison, La Grange, Ill., and Bob Nebrig, Leavenworth, both sopohomores, vice presidents; Billie Dowdell, Junction City junior, and Ron Keeler, Great Bend, sophomore, secretaries; Nancy Parker, Bartlesville, Okla., and Dave Skaggs, Pratt, both juniors, treasurers; and Merlyn McMinimy, Ashland, and Stan Lehman, Abilene, sophomores, treasurers.
--alumni secretary, Dick Endacott,
bartlesville, Okla., librarian, David
Hanna, Newton, and Jack Steele,
Scott City, social chairmen, Stan
Vermillion, Goodland, archivist, all
sophomores.
Kansan Board
William R. Irvine, Lawrence junior, has been elected a member of the Kansan Board. He replaces Robert W. Lyle, Kansas City, Mo., former Daily Kansan managing editor, who completed University work in January.
Bill Vaughan, writer of the "Starbeams" column for the Kansas City Star, was chosen to speak at the annual Kansas Board dinner May 11. As The Daily Kansan governing body, the Kansan Board approves executive positions in both news and advertising departments and Daily Kansan policies.
Try Kansan Want Ads, Get Results
Acacia
--day.
The fathers and their daughters
Acacia fraternity has announced the pledging of Gary Thompson, Glasco, and Kenneth Zabel, Wetmore, both sophomores.
Alpha Phi
Alpha Phi sorority held its Fathers' Weekend Saturday and Sunday.
attended the Kansas-Iowa State game Saturday, after which there were refreshments and entertainment at the chapter house.
Grace Pearson Hall has announced the election of Delmar Falen. Herington junior, president.
Grace Pearson
Other officers elected were Bill Bowen, St. Helena, Calif., vice president, Bill Heague, Chapman, intramural representative, both sophomores; Ted Budd, Kansas City, Mo., recording secretary, Chuck Aldrich, Osborne, corresponding secretary, Ed Zimmerman, Troy, song leader, Harold Van Gundy, social chairman,
all freshmen; Norman Beck, Leavenworth, treasurer, Vern Gleissner, Olmitz, interdorm representative, both seniors.
--bell, Bethany, Mo. junior, was elected best pledge.
Alpha Kappa Lambda
Harry Stewart, Mission senior, has been elected president of Alpha Kappa Lambda fraternity for the spring semester.
Other officers elected were Eugene Thomas, Shawnee, vice president, Bob Haigh, Osawatomie, treasurer, Larry Larkin, Leawood, corresponding secretary, all seniors.
Jay Marks, Mission, housemanager, Tom Bath, Mission, recording secretary, both juniors.
Initiation Of Fraternity, Sorority Pledges Announced
Triangle
Triangle fraternity initiated eight members Sunday.
Alpha Delta Pi sorority has announced the initiation of 16 members.
William Bryant, Wichita freshman, was honor initiate. Frederic Fitch. Kansas City, Mo. sophomore, received the trophy for "Friendship Week."
Alpha Delta Pi
...
Karen Resner, Russell sophomore,
was honor initiate. Rose-Ida Campbell, Bethany, Mo. junior, was elected best pledge.
Other initiates are Frank Burns, Robert Johnson, Jackie Roberts, all of Kansas City, Kan., John Flinchpaugh, St. Joseph, Charles Kindermann, Belleville, Ill., Douglass Vincent, Mission, all freshmen.
Other initiates are Diane Rechner, Sandra Rogers, Kansas City, Mo., Florence Lile, Garden City, all juniors. Barbara Boley, Frances Schryver, Kansas City, Mo., Diana Dicks, St. Louis, Mo., Linda Rundle, Bonner Springs, Jane Etnyre, Topeka, Kathleen Roberts, Hutchinson, Susan Spainhour, Greensburg, Nancy Deem, Joplin, Mo., Judi Neil, Abilene, Cathy Nieder, Lawrence, Kay Crumley, St. Francis, all sophomores.
Alpha Chi Omega
...
Alpha Chi Omega sorority has announced the initiation of 23 pledges.
linwood, was best pledge; Sally Suderman, Newton received the award for best song. All are sophomores.
Alice Forssberg, Logan, was honorory initiate; Ann Schneider, El-
Other initiates are Virginia Baker, Judy Coons, Wichita, Judy Burnside, Shirley Miller, Sharon Moriarity, Garden City. Sally Carnahan, Topeka, Judy Chambers, Leavenworth, Jan Garrison, La Grange, Ill., Julia Herrick, Sally Shultz, Kansas City, Kan, Jackie Johnson Hutchinson Peggy McCormack, Raytown, Mo., Marcia Moran, Patti Painton, Prairie Village, Carol Newhard, Barbara Werbe, Kansas City, Mo., Prudy Schneck, Mission, Nancy Swartz, Freddoina Suzie Parker, Ottawa, all sophomores.
Carol Blackstone, Bridgeport. Neb., Pat Greenlee, Kansas City, Kan., both juniors.
..On The Hill..
Alpha Delta Pi
Alpha Delta Pi sorority has announced the pledging of Mary Perkins, Moline, Ill, sophomore.
Alpha Omicron Pi
Alpha Omicron Pi sorority has announced the pledging of Jan Rufenacht, Ness City junior.
Phi Gamma Delta
Phi Gamma Delta fraternity entertained members of the Kansas City alumni at a buffet dinner and the KU-Missouri game Monday.
The fraternity will hold a sister-daughter banquet Thursday at the chapter house.
2 Pinnings Announced
Proudfit-Williams
Pi Beta Phi has announced the pinning of Ellen Proudfit, Kansas City, Kan., to John Williams, Iola, both seniors. Mr. Williams is a member of Sigma Chi fraternity.
The pinning was announced by Susie Poppe and Betsy Shankland, Kansas City, Kan. juniors,
Hutchason-Boersma
Gamma Phi Beta sorority has announced the pinning of Shirley Hutchason to Cornelius Boersma, both Kansas City, Mo. sophomores. Mr. Boersma is a member of Phi Kappa Psi fraternity.
The pinning was announced by Dixie Heckerman, Kansas City, Mo. junior, Sue Wheat, Overland Park, Sue Ulrich, Kansas City, Mo., and Janet Meserve, Mission, all sophomores.
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Wednesday, Feb. 19, 1958 University Daily Kansan
Page 5
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Oread Upsets Bierhawks In Playoffs
Oread Hall, with a 5-1 record in Independent A competition, Tuesday night defeated the previously undefeated Bierhawks, in the first round of intramural playoffs, 34-33.
Oread will meet Joliffe Hall in the second round Thursday.
Kirby Clark led the way for the winners with 14 points and Chuck Winfrey was second with 10.
Clark and Winfrey kept the Oread team in the game with accurate outside shooting.
For the losers Gene Elstun and Bruce Brenner tied with eight points apiece. Elstun, whose intramural average has been well above 20 points per game, was held down by Winfrey who played a tight man-to-man while the rest of the Oread team used a 1-3 zone on the Bierhwaks.
Oread was behind 8-13 at the end of the first quarter but tied the score at halftime.
In the third and fourth quarters it was basket for basket with the Bierhawks taking a 4-point lead late in the third quarter. But Oread tied the game and took the lead in the fourth quarter. The Bierhawks came back, however and again tied the game, taking the lead on a free throw. Winfrey hit a short jump shot from the free throw line to give Oread the victory over the top-seeded Bierhawks.
KU's indoor track squad hasn't surprised coach Bill Easton with their one-sided victories this year. He said Monday afternoon the boys are just living up to his expectations.
The Cats, Chicken Pickers and Lolliffe were victorious in other In-
So far this season the trackmen have run away from Oklahoma and Michigan State as well as taking top scoring honors in the Michigan State Relays at East Lansing.
The Michigan State dual Friday night was definitely a surprise, coach Easton said. Kansas won 63-36 in what Easton had predicted to be a close contest.
"The Michigan State dual was certainly a surprise to all of us. It was a good meet to watch. The races were close. When our boys won an event they won by a small margin." Easton said.
Trackmen Preparing For Missouri, Big 8
Easton added he thought KU was in a little better physical condition. He said this was because Big Eight schools start their season earlier than Big Ten schools.
Proud of Tidwell
Easton said he was especially proud of Charlie Tidwell's performance in the 60-yard dash. Tidwell tied the American record at 6 seconds flat. Tidwell made a "perfect" start in the race, Easton said.
He also noted Bob Cannon's high jump effort saying he was "very proud" of Cannon.
Easton pointed out that there will be several good individual events in the Missouri dual Saturday. Probably the biggest event will be the 60-yard dash and the 60-yard low hurdles. The two main contestants will be Tidwell and Henry Wiebe of Missouri.
This will renew a battle that started when both boys were in high school. Wiebe was a track standout for Newton High School while Tidwell was a top Independence High track man.
Kansas University is expected to be without the services of starting guard, Bob Billings, when the Jayhawkers face the Nebraska Cornhuskers in Lincoln Saturday.
Last Home Indoor Meet
"We'd like to have a lot of people come out and see the meet with Missouri." Easton said. "This will be our last indoor meet at home and we think it will be an exciting one."
"That wasn't the idea behind moving the game up. Lawrence and KU have always more than supported the Big Eight meet in Kansas City. We were at a terrific disadvantage when
Jensen said there is a possibility that Billings might be suffering from a herniated disc, but at the present time he does not believe the injury is that serious.
Billings Out Of Nebraska Game
"It's still too early to tell the seriousness of the injury," Jensen said, "but I'm almost sure he'll be out for at least the rest of this week."
Dr. Kollbiorn Jenssen, team physician, said Billings, who suffered a back injury in the opening moments of Monday night's Missouri game, is suffering from an acute low back pain and is in the student hospital taking treatments.
we saw the people wouldn't be able to see the meet. I think it was just common courtesy that the two events be changed."
dependent A playoff games Tuesday.
The Cats defeated Pharmacy, 70-35. Jerry Brown led the winners with 23 points, followed by Jerry Baker 14, Jim Kerr 13 and Mo Courville 12. Don Peterson had 9 points for Pharmacy, Jack Geyer 7, Gary Adams, Dick Kraus and Bill Geyer 6 each.
Independent B—Chemical Engineers 45, Pearson 3; Nu Sigma Nu 34, Delta Function 22; Foster 26, Concordia 23; Hickens 2, AFROTC 0 (forfeit); Newman 2, Stephenson 0 (forfeit); Don Henry 2, Boosers 0 (forfeit); Fig Pluckers 2, Carruth 0 (forfeit).
Reeaves Peters, executive director of the Big Eight has said this meet "will be our greatest meet of all time."
Tickets for Friday night are $1
and the finals Saturday night will
be $1.50 and $2.
Easton said he hoped many KU students would attend the meet.
Pickers Win Easily
The Chicken Fickers won over the Blackhawks 44-31. Bob Krisko hit 15 points for the winners. Other scorers were Chuck Hill 14, Dee Brecheisen 9, Dick Welty, Ed Odell and John Rupf 2 each. Jim Barth led the losers with 10 points, followed by Dick Carlson 9 and Lloyd Nichols 6.
In the other playoff game Jolliffe defeated Pearson 45-37. High man for Jolliffe was Schoeni with 14 points, followed by Willis 11, Mumford and Worrel 6, Scott and Edmands 4. A. Henry hit 20 points for the losers. D. Musgrave had 6 and Groening 5.
Other results:
Games today
Fraternity A playoffs—Sigma Chi
Grow Breaks Wilt's Record
FOLEY, Minn. — (UP) — Norm Grow, a small-town basketball sensation who has set a national high school scoring record with more than 2,300 points, will be a prize catch for some college.
But Grow, 17, a senior, is biding his time while the major colleges trv to "land" him.
"I've been approached by several schools so far," the 6-foot 5-inch star said. "But I haven't made any decisions yet. I've got plenty of time.
"Chances are good though that I'll go to Minnesota."
Grow, center on the Foley team for the past four seasons, already has broken the all-time high school individual mark of 2.252 points held by Wilt (The Stilt) Chamberlain.
He is averaging nearly 37 points a game, and last month scored a fantastic 70 points in a single game.
Grow, a keen student of the game, this season blossomed into the most prolific scorer in Minnesota prep annals. His coach, Virg Trewick, credits Grow's attitude for his success.
"It's not unusual to find Norm practicing most of the day after we've had a tough game the night before," Trewick said.
"And this practice has paid off. He's got every shot in the book. He can hit from outside as well as under the basket. His best shot is a turn-around jump from 10 to 15 feet out. He doesn't miss that one very often."
Trewick added that Grow doesn't miss many shots of any kind.
"His shooting percentage for the past three years is .501," the coach said, "and he's hit on 80 per cent of his shots in a couple of games."
FINAL CLEARANCE
FINAL
on winter stock to make room for new spring goods
Suede Jackets
$9.00
Wool
Suburban Coats
$15.88
7.95 values -- 6.58
8.95 values -- 7.61
9.95 values -- 8.50
10.95 values -- 9.31
11.95 values -- 10.16
12.95 values -- 11.01
PARKAS
Dress Slacks
Ivy Corduroy Slacks $5.00
Entire Stock $1500
1/2 PRICE TABLE
Sportshirts
Regular 3.95
Sale Price $3.29
3 for $9.75
Sportshirts
Regular 5.00
Sale Price $3.99
3 for $11.75
Famous Brand White
Dress Shirt
Reg. 3.95
$3.29
Reg. 5.00
$3.99
Entire Stock of Regular 3.50
SPORT SHIRTS
2 for $ 5^{00}
CAMPUS SHOP
1342 Ohio
(One Door South Jayhawk Cafe)
VI 3-8763
vs. Sig Ep, 4:15; Phi Gam vs. ATO,
5:15; Phi Delt vs. Beta, 6:15; Phi Psi
vs. AKL, 7:15.
Fraternity C-ATO vs. Lambda Chi, 4:15; Sigma Chi vs. Delta Sigma Phi, 5 p.m.
Fraternity C—Phi Gam III vs. SAE II, 4:15; Sig Ep vs. Sigma Chi, 5 p., Mhi Gam vs. ATO IV, 5:45; Sig Nu II vs. SAE IV, 5:45; Phi Delt V vs. Sig Chi II, 6:30; DU I vs. ATO III, 6:30; Phi Psi V vs. Phi Gam IV, 7:15; Beta I vs. AKL, 7:15.
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Jay SHOPP8
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Feb. 19, 1958
Firms Schedule Job Interviews
Representatives from 17 companies will be on campus today through Friday to interview students in the schools of Engineering, Business and Education.
Engineering and architecture students may sign up for the following interviews in 111 Marvin:
Tuesday—Armoe Drainage & Metal Products, Topeka, civil, architectural, mechanical engineers; Hewlett-Packard Co. Paila Alto, Calif., chemical, mechanical, and petroleum engineering, New York City, chemical, civil, mechanical, petroleum engineering, chemists.
Wednesday-Wagner Electric Co., St.
Louis, Mo., electrical, mechanical
engineers. City of Milwaukee, Wis., civil
engineers. Allegheny Ludlow, Pa., civil
engineers. Pittsburgh, electrical,
mechanical, chemical, industrial, civil
engineers, engineering physicists, physi
cists, chemists; Dowell Inge, Tulsa, Okla.
metrical, petroleum, geological engi-
lized.
Thursday—Mallinecroft, Chemical Works, St. Louis, Mo, chemical, electrical, civil, mechanical, metallurgical engineers, chemists; Socony Milton Oil Co., Inc, New York City, petroleum, mechanical engineers; McDonnell Aircraft Corp, St Louis, Mo, aeronautical, mechanical, civil, electrical, chemical, industrial engineers, engineering physicists, applied mathematicians; Detroit Edison Co, Detroit, Mich, physicists, physical chemists, electrical and mechanical engineers.
Friday--Merck and Co., Inc., Rahway, N. J., chemical engineers; chemists, York Corp., subsidiary of Borg-Warner Corp., York, Pa., industrial, mechanical engineers; Los Angeles County, Calif., Civil Service, civil engineers.
Business and engineering students may review in the Business School Office in Berlin.
Tuesday—Arthur Young Co., public ac counting.
The schedule:
Wednesday - Ross Laboratories, sales
Wolf Bros., merchandising and selling
Thursday - Peat, Marwick, Mitchell,
public accounting.
Friday—Post, Marwick, Mitchell,公
Friday—Post, Northern Trust Co., bank
ng Careers Interested education students may sign in 117 Bailey and file credentials in the office for the following interviews.
Tuesday William F. Ross, Anhelmbe,
Civil elementary only; Burtis Taylor,
Civil elementary only
Wednesday- Robert C. Morton, Torrance, Calif., director of personnel; T. C. Potter, Milwaukee, Wis., general assistant to superintendent.
Thursday and Friday—Dorothy L.
Johann, La Mesa, Calif., director of
creative content
★★★ “‘DON GIOVANNI’ Superb on Screen
History was made at Carnegie Hall last night. An exciting and unprecedented event took place. We could not wish for a more complete Don Giovani than Cesare Siepi, with his glorious bass-bartone voice. Beautiful, beautiful music with such thrilling voices singing the beautiful, beautiful aria.”
-Wanda Hale N.Y. DAILY NEWS
"DON GIOVANNI' A Unique Work of Genius
The greatest genera ever written."
THE WINNIPEG A Unique work of Genius
The greatest opera ever written . . . What makes Mozart's drama of lechery, crime and punishment a lowering artistic achievement is its psychological subtlety and philosophical wisdom . . . It contains some of the most magnificent passages Mozart ever wrote."
- Winthrop Sargent, UFE Menus
"Previewers call it the best film of an opera ever screened."
A
GALA COLOR FILM PRESENTATION OF MOZART'S DON GIOVANNI
Historic Solzburg Festival Production filmed for posterity in Eastern Star, High Fidelity WILHELM FURTWANGLER conductor Vienna Philharmonic. SIEPER • CASA CASE • DEMANNM • GRUMER • DEMOTA BERGER • BERRY • ERNSTER • Staged by Herbert Grat • Produced and directed by Dr Paul Crimer.
ROCKHILL Are Theatrue
KANSAS CITY, MO.
ONE WEEK ONLY—FEBRUARY 19 THRU 25
PERFORMANCES: Mon.—Thurs. 8:00 only Fri., Sat., Sun, 6:00 and 9:00
ADULTS $1.00 — STUDENTS 75c
SPECIAL MATINEE 3 P.M. SATURDAY
SPECIAL MATINEE 3 P.M. SATURDAY
Two films based on man's fight against ignorance and prejudice are to be shown at 4 p.m. in Bailey projection room.
"The Death of Socrates," one of the "You Are There" T.V. series, is set in Athens when Socrates faced death because he refused to renounce his beliefs in 399 B.C.
"Roger Williams, Founder of Rhode Island" tells of William's life from his arrival in America to his banishment from the Massachusetts Bay Colony following his heresy trial.
Zebus were never hunted by early settlers of the United States.
BOLD DRAMA OF LOVE AND CONFLICT!
Acclaimed
Films Show Fight Against Ignorance
by the press.. cheered by millions...
A
see why everyone says it's GREAT!
I am not a fan of this image. It appears to be a portrait of a woman in a dress with a light-colored background. The text "Not a fan of this image" is clearly visible.
[A detailed illustration of a historical battle scene, featuring soldiers in combat gear and military uniforms, with cannon fire and infantry movements].
M-G-M PRESENTS IN MGM CAMERA 65
MONTGOMERY CLIFT ELIZABETH TAYLOR EVA MARIE SAINT.
RAINTREE COUNTY
In the great tradition of Civil War Romance
Mat. Thur., Sat., & Sun.—Eve. Show at 7:45
STARTS
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Wednesday, Feb. 19, 1958 University Daily Kansan
Page 7
SHOP YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS
LOST
BILLFOLD. brown. engraved. Get in touch with Jerry Sexton, $ 1405^{\mathrm{I}}_{2} $ Mass. Reward. 2-24
LOST ON CAMPUS. Pearl necklace,
great sentimental value. Carole Allvine.
VI 3-7711. 1024 La. 2-21
BROWN CHECK TWEED TOPCOAT at CHuck Wagon, Sunday evening, Feb. 9.
Size 44L. Contact Ralph Robinson at VI
3-6866.
GLASSES in brown leather case, on east
side of couch. Monday morning.
Recognize VI 9-7280-6431
HELP WANTED
BUSINESS SERVICES
COLLEGE MEN. Summer work, reply in brief on work history and school interests. Car necessary. 10 weeks. Box 484, Hutchinson, Kansas. 2-21
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Fast, accurate service for theses, reports and term papers. Regular rates. Mrs. Barlow, 606 Maine. Phone VI 3-7654. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Prompt and accurate service. Call VI 3-6933, 1621 W. 10th St. tf
TAILORING, DRESS MAKING, alterations on men's and women's clothes. Also drapes and slip coverings. Call VI 3-6657, 1400 Tenn. tt
FLAT TOPS a specialty. KU Barbershop 411 W. 14th St. Just under the hill. Clarence Admission, Mgr. tf
TYPING OF ALL KINDS SOLICITED.
Prompt and efficient service. Regular rates. Ink, 1827 Arkansas, VI 3-4573 or VI 3-8600. tf
TYPIST: Make reservations now to have theses, term papers, etc. typed by experienced typist. Standard rates. Mrs. Leatherwood. VI 3-831. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Fast accurate service on theses, term papers, reports, etc. Phone Mrs. Phyllis Holden, VI 3-7529. tf
TYPIST: Experienced in theses, term papers, reports, etc. Immediate attention; fast accurate service. Mrs. Glinka, 1911 Tenn. Ph. VI 3-1240. tf
TYPIST: Experienced; theses, term papers, reports, etc. Fast accurate service.
Call VI 3-0177. Mrs. Jack Larson. tf
Find It In The Kansan Classifieds
EXPERIENCED TYPIST will do typing and proofreading. Call VI 3-9373 anytime. tf
DRESS MAKING AND ALTERATIONS:
Era eta Ola Smuit 32419; Massi, Ph. VI S-3263.
LEARN TO DANCE now for holiday parties. Private lessons given. Beginners our speciality. Marion Rice Dance Studio 908 mo., VI 3-6838. t
LIVE GIFTS—Nightingale Canary singers.
Parakeets, all colors, from sunny Texas—complete stock of cages and stands. Fresh foods and toys. Complete outfits for dogs—beds, harnesses, etc. Sure we have all kinds of bows, stuffers etc. Everything in the pet field. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. 1218 Connecticut.
Phone VI 3-2921. **tf**
RENT A SINGER sewing machine by the 3-1971 Singer Sewing Center, 927 Mass. Singe
WANTED. TYPING. Experienced in typing term papers and theses, etc. VI 3-3-4-5
TYPING: Fast, accurate, dependable at regular rates. Will type terms, term theses, on electric typewriter desired. Phone Mrs. Donna Virt. vif 3-8660
TYPING AND IRONING at low rates.
Proofreading included. Call VI 5-933
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Former secretary will type themes, term papers and theses. Fast accurate service at regular rates. Call VI 3-8568. tf
BABY SITTING. In your home or mine.
Also will do ironing. Phone VI 32-103-
2-19
TYPIST, five years experience in typing theses, term papers, etc. Accurate, prompt work. Mrs. Betty Vequist, 1935 Barker Ave. Phone VI 3-2001. tf
HAVE FUN, learn all the latest dances
in the studio. Private Video.
souls. VI 3-6838. 308 Mb. 2-20
TYPING at home, Fast, accurate. VI 35-595 Lana Mohler. 2-25
BABYSTITING after 5 p.m. Reliable, references. 50c per hour. Jenny Holder VI 3-9145. 2-25
BOOKS AND GIFTS
For Your Valentine
THE BOOK NOOK
WANTED
1021 Mass. — VI 3-1044
WANTED student laundry. Reasonable rates. Washing or ironing or both $45
or less.
TRANSPORTATION
RIDERS or car pool wanted. Late morning and early afternoon classes M - F Call L. D. Driver, FL -70763 In Topeka. 9-20
WANTED Riders to St. Louis, Friday,
WAMERTon 7-386, Lansing Zeigler,
Vermont Phone VI 3-781-221
2-21
FOR SALE
WESTERN CIVILIZATION NOTES. All new, organized by weeks, indexed, over www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov; house repre-
sentative for call VI 75835 VI 2-6751 VI 2-0395 for free delivery
1930 FONTIAC, Canadian Coupe. Original equipment. 59,000 miles, excellent condition. Best offer. Contact Edward Clay. Telephone: 1-811-1114. 2-5 daily. DU 1-0154. Kansas City. 2-19
STUDENTS AND FACULTY: Take advantage of one-half price rates on Time, online and on campus magazine both new and renewals. Process promptly. Call VI 3-0124.
ICE SKATES. men's size 10. Precision roller skates. See them at Lyman Kirk 4-5 miles west of Callery Chemical on LeCompton County Road. VI 3-8453.
USED BOOKS and misc. items, Saturday, Feb. 22, 9 to 5. Lawrence Community Nursery School, 645 Alabama
2-21
1951 CHEVROLET, four door, deluxe model, powerglide, radio and heater. Priced to sell. If interested, call Gene Paris, VI 3-6400. 2-24
TENTRON tape recorder, never used:
Telephone VI 3-2798. 2-24
PAN AMERICAN CORNET In good condition. See at 904 Rhode Island. VI 3-12-58
1954 CHEVROLET station wagon. Twotown, cream, brown top. Call VT 2-0077.
Can be seen at 932 Rhode Island. 2-25
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
BEVERAGES - All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent closed paper bags. Party supplies ant. 6th and Vermont. Plone VI 3.0350.
MISCELLANEOUS
MEALS. Eat at the Nu Sigma Nu house on the campus, every day but Sunday evening. Call Bruce Wenger. VI 3-2565 1241 La. 2-20
FOR RENT
UNFURNISHED new three room apartment for rent. With new stove and refrigerator. Extra storage, closet and cupboard space available. Convenient location. See manager 1500 Kentucky. Apartment 8. Phone VI 3-8839. 2-20
QUIET ROOM for upper student.
VI 3-6557, At 1400 Tennessee. 2-21
LARGE SINGLE ROOM 1045 Vermont.
Linens furnished, cooking facilities. $25
Share Room, Share Inquiry Dchee
Museum or call KU 419 John Hahn.
During day. 2-19
LARGE, lovey sleeping room, private entrance, bath, phone, steam heat. Three rooms. UUU. Linens furnished and room kep. $20 per month. VI 3-130 after five p.m.
HOUSE at $25 Rhode Island, has 2 furnished apartments. $90 per month. 2 families could use it. Contact Acme Cleaners or see Owen Edgar. tf
LARGE ROOM, suitable for two. Single beds. Private bath. Near university.
Phone VI 3-2703. 5-20
TO LEASE, unfurnished three room, new ground floor apartment. Air conditioned. Stove, refrigerator and off street parking furnished. Phone VI 2-0595. 2-20
ROOM FOR BOYS linen furnished. One other student in house. 1725 T-031 - 825
LARGE one room efficiency apartment for one or two boys. Near campus. Central heat, quiet. VI 3-6158. 2-19.
EXTRA LARGE clean room, near KU.
For two or three boys. See in evening.
'022 Alabama. Phone VI 3-2961. 2-24
AVAILABLE MARCH 1, two rooms completely furnished. Full bath, kitchen, finette area. Large storage closet. 646 W. 23rd. VI 3-6255. 2-25
SERVICE DIRECTORY
BEAUTY SHOPS
Driscoll Beauty Shop
908 Mass. VI 3-4070
RADIO REPAIRS
Beaman's Radio & TV
1200 N. Y.
VI 3-1075
Pine's Radio & TV
1100 Conn. VI 3-7738
SELF-SERVICE LAUNDRIES
Rogers Launder-It 1407 Mass. VI 3-3303
WATCH REPAIRS
Gravitt's Automatic Laundry 913 N.H. VI 3-6844
Parsons Jewelry VI 3-4731
725 Mass.
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
C
1015 Massachusetts VI 3-9471
lamera Center
Fast Photofinishing Service
In tonight out tomorrow
by 5:30
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NEXT DOOR TO VARSITY THEATRE
Applications for
General Chairman and Publicity Chairman of 1958 Engineering Exposition
April 18 & 19
Junior or Senior Engineering Students
Deadline: March 1, 1958
Write to: Carlos Campuzano 1116 Indiana Lawrence
Page 8
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Feb. 19, 1958
His Work Is Cut Out For Him
PETER SCHMIDT
EDWIN W, FENSTEMAKER
Three To Attend Engineer Meeting
Three KU faculty members will attend the Conference on Engineering Science Research Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, in Boulder, Colo.
They are Dean John S. McNown of the School of Engineering and Architecture, Kenneth C. Deemer, professor of applied mechanics, official delegate to the conference, and Edward J. McBride, professor of mechanical engineering, reserve delegate.
Dean McNown is a member of the Advisory Panel for Engineering Sciences of the National Science Foundation, sponsor of the meeting.
The purpose of the meeting is to stimulate engineering research in colleges and universities that now have little research activity.
Hola!
6 TACOS
incl. drink for
$1.00
Thurs. - Fri. - Sat.
at
La Tropicana
434 Locust
BOOK SALE New Books 20% Off Used Books $ \frac{1}{2} $ Off New Price
Many being used this semester
Protecting University property is a big job, according to Edwin W. Fenstemaker. He's spent seven and one-half years on Mt. Oread as a patrolman.
1241 Oread
Rowlands
The campus patrolman has his work cut out for him, whether it's patrolling the campus on foot, trying to control spontaneous rallies or watching for "statue painters."
This was before the day of the campus patrol car, so Fenstemaker made his rounds on foot. He called called the KU operator every half hour to report.
Fenstemaker started work at KU in October, 1950: His first assignment was on the night shift. His hours would have been a pleasure for an insomnia sufferer. He started work at 9:30 p.m. and was off at 7:30 a.m.
Rashes of student activity which Fensemaker says he'll remember
ROTC Formal Chairman Named
Committee chairmen have been appointed for the Army ROTC commissioning banquet and spring formal to be held March 7.
At the commissioning banquet, the senior ROTC cadets will receive their second lieutenant bars. The formal will follow the banquet. Wayne Ruppenthal's orchestra will play.
Committee chairman are Thomas Moore, Topeka, steering committee; John Reinhart, Park Ridge, Ill., invitations; Robert Lied, Overland Park, entertainment, Gerald Dickey, Kansas City, Mo., queen; Allen Smith, Lawrence, food and refreshments; John Peppercorn Overland Park, clean-up; James Barbour, Independence, Mo, and Nicholas Classen, El Paso, Tex., commissioning banquet and program; John Husser, Merriam, decorations; Omar Conrad, Kansas City, Mo., parking and Del Halqy, Kilgsdown, publicity. All are seniors.
include the basketball rallies of 1952. That was the year KU was on the way to a national championship. Spontaneous pep rallies were common occurrences, he said.
The biggest rally was after KU had einched the national championship. Cars carrying an estimated 1500 to 2000 cars poured onto Jayhawk Blvd. The cars lined up four abreast at each end and started down the boulevard towards each other. The cars met in front of Strong Hall and the occupants got out and started their rally.
Fenstemaker said there was little the patrolmen could do but just wait until the rally was over, then "start moving the cars out—from the outside in."
Luckily for patrolmen, rallies aren't everyday occurrences. However, Fenstemaker points out there is always something going on, including helping lost children, checking houses when a party gets a little too loud.
Fenstemaker is now on the day shift, going to work at 7:30 a.m. and getting off at 4:30 p.m. He, like all members of the force, is commissioned by the city as a policeman, by the county as a special deputy sheriff and by the State of Kansas.
Pleasant working conditions and a secure job are the reasons Fenstemaker lists for liking his job. Those and the fact he just like students.
Total crop production in 1957 appears likely to fall about seven per cent under last year's output.
YOUR EYES
AN
should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or Prescription duplicated
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO.
1025 Mass. VI 3-2966
There Are Only
39 Days Until April Fools' Day
VI 3.4916
Audiodoor House
881 New York, New York
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
See us soon for your
Hi-Fidelity Components
Equipment Showroom 928 Mass.
Memo -
to all graduating seniors.
ALL PROOFS for senior pictures must be returned to Hixon's by MARCH 1.
The 1958 Jayhawker
P. S. For convenience in having your senior picture taken at Hixon's, make an appointment.
General To Visit KU ROTC Unit
Brig. Gen. Forrest Caraway, assistant division commander of the First Infantry Division at Ft. Riley, will make a "courtsey visit" to KU's Army FOTC unit March 4.
He will attend a Faculty Club luncheon, observe military science classes and check on problems of the unit.
A "courtesy visit" by a representative of the commanding general of the Fifth Army is required at least once a year.
NROTC To Hear Navy Chaplain
Capt. Marken is chaplain of the 9th Naval District, with headquarters at Great Lakes, Ill. He supervises over 400 Naval Reserve chaplains in 13 Midwest states.
The top Navy chaplain in the Midwest, Capt. R. R. Marken, addressed the University's Naval Reserve Officer Training Corps unit Tuesday on "The Chaplain in the U. S. Navy."
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Parking Problem At Closing Hours
Nearly any woman living in Gertrude Sellards Pearson, North College or Corbin halls will tell you that the parking problem at closing hours in the dormitory parking areas is terrible.
There are two 10-minute loading zones and a parking space for twelve cars in the Corbin-North College area. North College houses 150 women while Corbin houses 125.
Even with a parking lot for 60 cars and five 10-minute loading zones in the larger GSP area, traffic jams are still rather common on date nights.
GSP has a capacity for 440 women, and at least one fourth of its residents have cars.
50 Permits Issued
According to Mrs. Merl Nichols, GSP dormitory manager, "Approximately 50 parking permits were issued this year, mostly to upperclasswomen. Many women would like to have a permit for their boy friend's car, too, but there just isn't room."
Students were asked their opinions on the traffic jams at closing hours at the dormitories.
George D. Meserve, Mission senior—"There's definitely a problem. It seems to me that the whole problem could be solved if the parking strip in front of GSP were widened. Cars could then park so that others could get through and avoid so much congestion."
Dash For Closing
Jan Jones, Omaha, Neb. freshman — "I'll never forget the night I had to run a block to get in for closing. People shouldn't park in the little lots at Corbin and North College. They should use the main parking lot so traffic wouldn't be jammed close to the dorms."
Walt Tomashoff, New York, N. Y. freshman—"Parking seems to be a question of who gets here first. There is a terrible jam for a block all around the dorms."
Rancy Jo Schwantes, Winfield freshman—"The traffic jam is really pretty bad. They need a new park ing lot."
Paul Brown, Kansas City, Mo. sopohomore—"It is pretty bad all right. They could widen the driveway. This would give more room for through traffic."
(A letter, Page 2.)
Murphy Defers Comment On Kress Situation
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy had no comment this morning on the charge that he and the other six trustees of the Samuel K. Kress Foundation, a philanthropic institution, had attempted to interfere in management affairs of S. H. Kress and Co.
"At this time I have no comment," the chancellor said.
The charges were made Friday by Rush H. Kress, 80-year-old chairman of the Kress store chain and president of the Kress Foundation.
Mr. Kress charged the trustees with "attacking and criticizing the policies" of the Kress board. He "invited" the trustees to resign.
The trustees, according to a Kress spokesman, had voted to solicit proxies for the Kress stockholders meeting in May and had decided upon four persons to be included in the list of seven directors to be elected.
According to Mr. Kress, this action was in opposition to a "traditional concept" of non-interference by the foundation trustees in company management.
Atlas Blows Up Again
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla.—The Air Force launched another intercontinental Atlas missile today, but apparently the nation's biggest bird blew up high in the sky again.
THE BEATLES
THE NETHERLANDS STRING QUARTET—From left are Paul Goodwin, Jaap Schroder, Nap de Klijn and Carel van Leewen Roomkamp
Boomkamp.
Dutch String Quartet Here
The Netherlands String Quartet, which will appear at 8 p.m. Friday in the University Theatre, was sent to the U. S. as a memorial tribute to another Dutch group, the Amsterdam Duo.
The duo, who had been scheduled to appear here as a part of the KU Chamber Music course, was forced to cancel its engagements last year
as a result of the death of one of its members, pianist Alice Heksion. She was the wife of Nap de Klijn, founder and first violinist of the Netherlands String Quartet.
Other members of the quartet, which was formed in 1952, are Jaap Schroder, second violin, Paul Goodwin, viola, and Carel van Leewen Boomkamp, cello.
Daily hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
55th Year, No.91
Thursday, Feb. 20, 1958
TAMARA
DISCUSSING MENTAL HEALTH—These men are members of a panel discussion of "Man, His Mind and God." From left are M. Erik Wright, clinical psychologist at KU; the Rev. Herbert P.
Fritze, chaplain at Winter Veterans Hospital in Topeka; John H. Patton, professor of religion, and Paul W. Pruyser, clinical psychologist at the Menninger Foundation in Topeka.
Psychologists, Cleric Study Mind 3 Ways
'Judith' Opens Monday Night
"Judith," by Jean Giraudoux, a play based on a book in the con- provisional Apocrypha, will open at 8 p.m. Monday in the experimental theatre of the Music and Dramatic Arts Building.
Directed by Jane Quaid, Norman, Okla. graduate student, the play will run through Saturday, March 1 with matinees at 4 p.m. Wednesday and Friday.
Seats are still available for each performance, but are limited because of the small capacity of the theater. Tickets may be obtained at the Kansas Union concessions counter.
The Apocrypha is the name given to some of the early religious books not included in the Bible. These books were banned by the early Roman Catholic hierarchy on the grounds that they contained some esoteric wisdom or were harmful to the individual.
The play sacrifices its Apocryphal meaning to enable Giraudoux to express his philosophy dealing with the universals of God, man and sex.
Mostly cloudy through Friday morning with occasional drizzle west and north portions. Partial clearing Friday afternoon. Rising temperatures. Low tonight 25 to 35. High Friday 40 east to 50s northwest.
Dowell Corporation Awards $1,000 Grant
A $1,000 grant for the 1958-59 school year has been given to the School of Engineering and Architecture by the Dowell Corp., a subsidiary of the Dowell Chemical Corp.
The grant is given to encourage students to enter geological, metallurgical, or petroleum engineering.
Weather
3-Man Panel Discusses Approach To God
By BILL FARMER (Of The Daily Kansan Staff)
"Man, His Mind, and God," the topic at Wednesday night's Religious Emphasis Week panel discussion, was approached from three angles by three panel members.
The Rev. Herbert P. Fritze, chaplain at Winter Veterans Hospital in Topeka, compared the similarities between the theologian's and the social scientist's approach to man's mental health.
Blake Hall Days May Be Over
Blake Hall, the Kansas chateau may have seen its last class.
Remodeling plans for Blake were shelved last summer when bids for the project ran $200,000 over the budget allowed. After remodeling, the building was to be used by the University Extension.
Since remodeling plans were dropped, Blake has been used for storage.
Keith Lawton, administrative assistant for operations, said Wednesday that the University has no plans at present for Blake Hall, but that Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy and the Board of Regents were considering further uses for the building. No request has been made for an increased appropriation to cover remodeling estimates.
Blake Hall was built in 1895 to house the physics department. As the University grew, it was outgrown and was finally replaced by Malott Hall in 1954.
It was designed in French Renaissance style, and has frequently been criticized as an eyesore ever since its dedication.
- Both men see the same objectives and purposes in man, he said. He cited the following five examples:
4. Man's own discovery of his inherent creative powers.
5. Man's productive effort in relation to his capacity.
2. Man's concern for life, both his own and that of his fellow man.
3. The individual's development of his capacity to love.
Man Must Solve Question
Dr. Paul W. Pruyser, clinical psychologist and research associate to Dr. Karl Menninger of the Menninger Foundation in Topeka, said man is perplexed with the question of his being and the eventual reality of his non-being as the only antithsis.
Man must consider the possibility of man's "becoming," instead of regarding "non-being" as the only answer to what lies ahead, he said.
1. Man's utilization of individuality—his becoming himself.
Each man must by necessity be a theologian by his own right, and the question is how good a theologian the individual is going to make himself. Dr. Pruyser said.
Fanatics Use Religion
Dr. M. Erik Wright, professor of clinical psychology at KU, said although religion is a great social force, influencing our goals and governing our behavior, it has also been a medium for the expression of fanaticism, and other mental abnormali-
(Continued on Page 6.)
.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Thursday. Feb. 20, 1958
---
Discriminate? We Can't!
The United States cannot afford racial discrimination. Our America, we say, is a democratic country, a place where every person has equal opportunities, where competition is encouraged. The United States is a place where the people always have plenty to eat, where no person need starve. This is what most of us believe about the United States and this is what we would like for other countries to know and believe.
U. S. prestige in other countries is extremely important to us at this time. To facilitate this prestige, we encourage the exchange of foreign students. But what kind of an opinion do foreign students get of our country? When a dark-skinned East Indian or Liberian foreign student is refused service in a cafe or refused lodging in a hotel or turned away from the local swimming pool or refused a good seat in a theater, how can the student believe all that we tell him about our democratic ideals?
What will the foreign student say when he writes home to his people? Will he say that "America is the land of opportunity only if you have white skin, a democratic country without adequate representation of a minority group, a place where nobody starves but where only certain people are served food in the restaurants, a government of the whites, by the whites and for the whites." If this is what the foreign student
says in his letters home, we don't wonder. If this is why some of the peoples of the world scoff at our constant preaching about how wonderful we are, it is not surprising.
The foreign student who has gained such an impression of the United States is both right and wrong in his opinions. The democratic form of government is a good one and we firmly believe in our system. We have a race problem and many of us bow our heads in shame at some of the incidents which have occurred in connection with that problem. We are going to solve the race problem and we are working to correct this lag in our democratic system.
The United States cannot afford racial discrimination for another important reason. When we close out one segment of society, when we suppress any group of people, we are not taking full benefit of our total national intellectual capacity. We are saying, in effect, that no matter how brilliant the man, no matter how much he has to offer in any field, unless he is white he will not be given full opportunity to contribute to our society.
This is National Brotherhood Week. We have everything to lose and nothing to gain by discriminating. Let's do ourselves a favor by observing Brotherhood Week throughout the year.
Evelyn L. Hall
What Is A Farm Surplus?
For years the United States has been trying to get rid of the farm surplus. Each session of Congress old and new ideas are heard on how to cut down the surplus. No idea has worked yet.
Exactly what is a farm surplus? That is simple enough to answer. It is the products of the farm that are grown that the people of the country do not need.
Why do we have the surplus? We have it for a variety of reasons, including more and better machinery that makes it easier to grow more, more economical ways of preparing food that cut down the need for more food, and an economy that forces the farmer to produce as much as he can to keep up with the cost of living.
What do we do about it? At times we try to make the farmer produce less or we pay him for all the food that he can't sell at a good price. We go about doing this with taxes from the general public and the farmer.
Secretary of Agriculture Benson, when he presented his 1958 farm bill before Congress, suggested a reduction in the parity prices slowly and steadily, fallowing whole farms and trying to get the farmer to move into the city.
But now with the slight recession we're in and the accompanying unemployment, the time would be most inopportune to begin such a plan. With the recession the parity price would be more essential and there would be no room in the cities to employ the farmer.
Also there are those farmers who are making more than they ever had off the plan of parity prices and laying aside land. They would not want to go to the city and make less money.
So another government plan is doomed to failure and the country still has a well-defined farm surplus problem.
—Doug Parker
We're Sorry
An editorial, "Maintenance Not So Hot," in Tuesday's Daily Kansan, blamed the buildings and grounds department for the failure of the heating system in Oread Hall during the recent cold spell. The editorial questioned the efficiency of the department.
However, buildings and grounds is not responsible for heating in the dormitories. That is the job of the housing office maintenance crew, which takes care of all maintenance troubles in campus housing.
The Daily Kansan regrets the error.
. . . Letters To The Editor
Editor:
In reply to the letter from Hulse Wagner, resident supervisor of Stouffer Place, which appeared in the Feb. 14 Kansan, I wish to take up the defense of Stouffer place residents who are dissatisfied with the inadequacy of legal parking space near their homes.
Mr. Wagner implies that we should be so grateful to the state for providing new, completely furnished apartments at $60-70 a month, that we can overlook the inadequacy of parking facilities. His contention that Stouffer Place compares quite favorably with Sunnyside is true. Stouffer residents pay an extra $25-40 a month for what they get, and so have a perfect right to superior living quarters.
I have queried the residents of eight Stouffer apartments as to Mr. Wagner's duties in his capacity as resident supervisor. Not one of the 14 adults with whom I talked could name one duty for which they knew him to be responsible. Most of them had not seen him since they picked up the keys to their apartments in September. Yet Mr. Wagner, by his own admission, receives as compensation for his position the use of an apartment like that for which other residents pay $70 a month,
Perhaps it is for lack of other duties that Mr. Wagner has undertaken the supervision of Stouffer place manners and morals. Whatever the case, if he is going to take a minority stand on this controversial issue, perhaps he should inform his relatives of it. Apparently his father-in-law, State Sen. August Lauerbach, who parked illegally in the StouFFER Place drive when he arrived Saturday night before the Iowa State game, hadn't been told.
plus $25 a month in cash. Thus perhaps it is Mr. Wagner who should be grateful to the University—and to other Stouffer residents who indirectly foot the bill.
Stouffer place apartments do appear to be bargains. There are some aspects of the residents' situation, however, which are not immediately apparent. Beside the parking situation, there is the procession of repair and maintenance men who file through our homes, each with a master key with which to let himself in, should we happen to be out. There is the well-publicized small refrigerator, and the lesser-known coercion used by University officials to prevent our installing an auxiliary line telephones. And there is the two-page, twelve-month lease which lists a
In general, Stouffier Place is a nice area in which to live. Most of us are glad to be here and wouldn't move to Sunnyside, no matter how much the material saving. But we still feel that the published criticism of the parking situation is valid. Should Mr. Wagner decide to use the upper parking lot and thereby relieve the congestion which exists in the lower lot, those of us who now use the upper lot regularly will welcome him.
multitude of other restrictions and limitations not normally imposed by private landlords.
Cloyce Wiley Lyndon senior
Daily Transan
University of Kansas student newspaper
nine years ago, weekly 1904,
trinity 1908, 1908, djm 1912.
Telephone VIkling 3-2700
Extension 251, news room
Extension 276, business office
Member Inland Daily Press Association.
Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by National Advertising Service. 420 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y. News service: United Press. Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year. Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except holidays and winter breaks. Weekdays, and examination periods. Entered as second-class matter Sept. 17, 1910. at Lawrence. Kan. post office under act of March 3, 1879.
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School Of Education Lists 88 Practice Teachers
A third group of student teachers is now practice teaching in Kansas public schools during the first half of the spring semester.
Each semester the School of Education places two groups of its students throughout the state to get teaching experience while living in the community where they are assigned.
On an average, the school sends out about 300 students for practice. For the first seven weeks of this semester, 88 students are participating.
While most have a regular schedule at KU, four are student teachers only. They are Edward G. Cook, Missoula, Mont. graduate student, teaching at Shawnee-Mission High School, Merriam; Judy Nichols Davis, Wellington graduate student, Carol Rodgers of Prairie Village, Ruth Taggart Worley of Ottawa, seniors at Lawrence.
Shawnee-Mission High School—Barbara Bailey of Overland Park, Betty L. Douglas of Kansas City, Kan., Elizabeth J. Harrison of Bettendorf, Iowa, Betty J. McIntire of Oregon, Mo., Sheila J. Nation of Chanute, Sharon K. Regier of Newton, Ronald W. Shaffer of Erie, William L. Wilson of Denver, Colo., seniors Atchison High School—Mildred G. Anderson of Lawrence, John F. Gardenhire o
The other regularly scheduled students are teaching at the following schools:
Lawrence schools—Wills H. Dukelow,
Lawrence graduate student; Larry K.
Hannah of Osborne, Constance M. Hess
of Salina, Ann H. Meeder of Kansas City,
M. Judith I. Miyandi of Horton, Berries
of Elgin, John E. McCarthy of Betty
J. Seltasam of Topeka, Elizabeth
D. Skinner of Irving, Paul H. Swoboda,
Geneva V. Swartzel, Lawrence seniors.
Topeka High School—Roxie Arbuckle, Athena Davis, Nina Davis, Anne Davis of Kansas City Mo. Carol S Ekland of Russell, Elizabeth A. Johannes Olsburg, Cherie M. Miller of Fort Scott
Robert M. Nicolson of Wichita, seniors.
Highland Park High School, Topeka-
Frederick Max Fuller of Ellis, Margaret J. Peach of Topeka, Verlyn L. Schmidt of Lillehammer, Sensitive of Lawrence.
Patricia J. Cormack, Robert C. Cormack,
Abilene, seniors.
Westwood View School, Kansas City, Kan—Suzanne Adkins of Kansas City, Mo. Anne L. Schowalter of Kansas City, Kan., Mary Anne Spangler of Hutchinson, Phyllis J. Jackson of Enterprise, seniors: Patricia Shaw, Lawrence junior.
Gage  School, Topeka — Janice K. Wright  School, Jean E. Hahn of Wittman's seniors
Wyndotte High School, Kansas City
Kan. Gerald A. Colwell of Bethel, Mary
A. Smith of Copenhagen, Kan. Ruth
A. Pyle of Armstrong Mo., Kenn R.
Welch of Kansas City. Mo. seniors
Belinder school, Prairie Village—Carol Louise Bentrup, Barbara M. Golden, Kansas City, Mo., Royalynn L. Law of Hays, seniors.
Leavenworth High School, Patricia Stree
Store, Foothill College, F Swan-
gate for Hopkins, Melon Seniors
Highlands School Mission—Sue A. Reeder, bachelor, marian L. Green of Independence, Kansas.
Old Mission Junior High, Kansas City, Kan—Sara Jao Pursley of Coffeville, Janet Sue Bye, William S. Svoboda, Kansas City, Kan.. seniors.
Students assigned to other schools:
Janice Kay Brown of Colby, William D. Blasl of Lawrence, seniors, Capper Junior High, Topeka; Nancy K Fuljsak, Jr., Topeka; John L Burke, Jr., Hotel, Bethel, Kan.; Dee A Daniels, Topeka senior, Snow School in Kansas City, Kan.; Janice R. Ayers, Winfield Topeka, Kansas; Dee A Daniels, Topeka; Jennette E. Barton, Wichita senior, is at State Street School, Topeka.
Ruth Dawn Guy, Hutchinson senior,
Boswell Junior High. Topeka; Ann J.
Johnson of Topeka, Judy Dold of Wichita,
seniors, Randolph School, Topeka;
Larry K. Harlan, Kansas City, Kan. senior,
Turner High School, Turner; Walter
DR. H. R. WILLIAMS, OPTOMETRIST
Formerly of Pittsburg, Kansas Wishes to Announce the new location of his office at 10211/2 Massachusetts Lawrence, Kansas Phone VI 3-7255
FIREHOUSE
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B. Donaldson, Springfield, Mo. senior, is at Crane Jr, High, Tonoka
FLAT TIRE?
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△
Thursday, Feb. 20, 1958 University Daily Kansan Page 3
△
Bonita J, Story, Kansas City, Kan
junior, Mary B, Spena, Lecompont senior,
West Junior High, Kansas City, Kan;
Wansley Sharp, Kansas City, Mo; senior,
Indian Hill High, Junior High, Prairie
Slope, Kansas City, Mo; senior,
McCarter Elementary School, Topeka;
Suzanne Wallingford, Chanute senior,
Hocker Grove School, Mission; Judith A, Williams, Bendera senior, West
Hocker Grove School, Kansas City, Norma
Sue Murphy, Kansas City, Minneapolis
Northgate Jr. High in Kansas City, Mo;
Delores A, Lindholm, Topela senior,
Southwest School, Topela, Sharon
Lynch, Sallina senior, is at Roseland
School, Roseville, North Martha J
Maxwell, Columbus senior, MilburnJunior
High, in Overland Park
Nancy K. Mitsuda, Hilo, Hawaii senior; Chelsea School, Kansas City, Kan.; Janice E. Morawitz, New London, Mo. senior; Northwest School, Kansas City, Kan; Sue Sanford, Wichita freshman, Rushton School, Mission.
Husband Throws Food Away
CHICAGO —(UP)— Mrs. Lucy Lindeman, 71, won a degree of separate maintenance from her husband, Peter, also 71, after testifying that she "slaved all day to prepare fine meals" for Lindeman, who gave the food to the dog, "plate and all."
2 KU Men In New Biophysical Group
Kenneth Jochim, chairman of the department of physiology and Hampton Shirer, assistant professor of physiology are among the 600 charter members in the new international! Biophysical Society. Membership is from the United States.
Canada, Great Britain and Europe. The rapidly expanding field of biophysics applies techniques learned in mathematics and physics and the laws of phyiscs to the study of biology.
- Basie at Newport
- April in Paris
- Basie in London
and many others at the
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University Daily Kansan
Page 4
Thursday, Feb. 20, 1957
Easton Tells Of Need For Frosh Track Men
KU track coach Bill Easton has a problem. He needs freshmen for the freshman track squad and, in his words, he needs them badly. Easton has issued pleas before for freshmen but they have gone unanswered.
Easton has commented he is not looking for a man who car run a four-minute mile or a $099.5 hundred-yard dash. All he wants, he says, are boys who are sincerely interested in track.
With the outdoor season starting soon Easton said this would be an especially good time for freshmen who have any ability to come out.
"We know there are a lot of freshmen here that would make good track material. We know KU has the boys, but you can't force them to come out," Easton said.
Looking over the records of past KU track greats, it can be proved that some of these men were average in track before Easton took charge. All Easton asks is that the freshmen come out and show what they can do. History has proved he can usually do the rest.
Basketball Scores
Army 100, Williams 81
Bucknell 63, Penn St. 56
Amherst 85, Trinity (Conn) 64
Pittsburgh 73, Carnegie Tech 54
兰蔻河 64, Pennsylvania 61
Nairnage 86, Quincy Marines 66
M.I.T. 61, Tufts 55
Boston U. 73, New Hampshire 52
Duke 77, Navy 63
Temple 61, Wake Forest 49
Roanoke 73, V.M.I. 68
East Carroll High Point 71
Wesleyville Wesleyville 69
Toledo 102, Western Michigan 87
Bowling Green 53, Kent St. 43
Millikin 74, Illinois Wesleyan 69
---
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NL Announces 1958 Schedule
CINCINNATI - (UP)— After one false start, the National League announced its official 1958 schedule today, including Los Angeles and San Francisco for the first time in history and an all-time record total of 274 night games.
National League officials originally had planned to announce their schedule on Jan. 24, but they had to go to work and draw up a new one when several of the Dodger dates conflicted with other events previously slated for their Memorial Coliseum ball park in Los Angeles.
The Dodgers ironed out their difficulties by scheduling four twinight doubleheaders at home.
Los Angeles opens the season at San Francisco an April 15 and after a 3-game series, the Giants travel south to Los Angeles for another 3-game series with the Dodgers there beginning April 18.
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Thursday, Feb. 20, 1958 University Daily Kansan
Page 5
Along the JAYHAWKER trail WITH GEORGE ANTHAN
With each succeeding weekend Kansas State draws nearer to the NCAA regionals in Allen Field House and once again, as in many past years, it is regrettable that one of two very fine Big Eight teams must be left out of any post-season activity.
This fact is being deplored by all Kansas University fans this year just as Kansas State fans were moaning about the same matter last year. Neither, however, gets much sympathy in the other's camp.
But bush league or no, NIT officials would be delighted to see a Kansas team in their tournament and visions of dollar signs would dance through their heads with every thought of Wilt Chamberlain playing in Madison Square Garden.
Whenever two such good teams are produced in the Big Eight in one year the name of the National Invitational Tournament immediately crops up even though the NIT is the big tournament in the East where the Big Eight is still stubbornly regarded as a bush league.
But for Kansas and the Big Eight the NIT is taboo-a rival tournament to the NCAA of which all major colleges and universities are a member.
The Big Eight and all major conferences except two, the Missouri Valley and Skyline, rule that the league champion shall play in the NCAA tournaments and other teams shall not play in post-season tournaments.
Still A Bush League Some Say
On the one hand it makes sense that a team should not compete against an organization to which it belongs.
Then again, why should a team like Kansas or Kansas State sit on the sidelines because it happens to belong to the same conference?
Many coaches in the Big Eight would like to see that conference allow teams to compete in post-season tournaments other than the NCAA—which the champion would automatically have to play in.
But Big Eight officials and faculty representatives frown on any such agreement.
One reason is the rather spotty history of the NIT. The basketball bribery scandals of a few years ago in which St. Johns, Kentucky and Bradley players were involved, did little for the NIT except point out that many Eastern basketball fans had a slightly larger financial interest in the game than the price of their admission ticket.
But in many parts of the country the NIT is regarded as the true national tournament and the NCAA is secondary.
For Kansas now there remains a rather remote possibility that some conference team will defeat K-State in which case KU would have to defeat the Wildcats in Manhattan March 8 to gain a tie for the championship.
Winner Chosen By Chance
Should this happen a truly inane Big Eight practice would be applied—the winner would be chosen by lots.
No championship game would be played on the theory that it is too close to tournament time. The choosing would not even be submitted to a disinterested, well-qualified committee.
As regards the NIT, one Kansas team winning that tournament would tend to minimize to some extent the progress another Kansas team made in the NCAA. Many Kansans would rather keep it all in the family and would be unwilling to minimize one school's victory by playing in the NIT, or would they—Tex Winter has indicated that he would have liked to play in the National Invitational Tournament last year.
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Phi Delts Down Beta, 53-41
Phi Delta Theta, Phi Gam, Sigma Chi and Phi Psi were victorious in Fraternity A playoff games Wednesday.
Phi Delta defeated Beta 53-41 in a hard-fought game. Beta led most of the first half, but in the second half Phi Delta tied the score several times and was behind only one point at the end of the third quarter, 36-35. In the last quarter Phi Delta went ahead for good, moving out to the final margin of 14 points.
Phi Gam defeated ATO 42-26 in a game that was fairly close during the first half.
John Peppercorn was high point man for Phi Gam with 12 points. John Husser and Jim Tierney had 6, Wally Strauch, Dick Lee and Bill Crank 5, Don Wrench 2 and Lee Meyer 1. ATO scorers were Roger Hill 10, Tom Holler 6, Stu Luder 4, Tom Jones 3, Perry Walters 2 and Jim Trombold 1.
Ray Johnson led the winners with 16 points, followed by Bob Mettlen 12, John Redick and Jim Elliott 8, Jim Steerman 6, Dale Remsberg 2 and Frank Becker 1. For the losers Dick Endacott had 12, Jack Steele 11, Jim Jones and Alan Forker 6, Gary Rempe 5 and Brad Sheafer 1.
Sigma Chi defeated Sig Ep 52-33 in a game featuring balanced scoring by the winners. Joe Mize led with 14 points, followed by Diz Daharb, Norm Mailen and Jan Banker 9, Charles McCue 6, Wayne Swenson 4 and Dave Thornning 1. The losers' Jack Leatherman was high point man for the game with 15. Other scorers for the losers were Jim Westoff 12, Jack Beverly 4 and Jim Branden 2.
In the final game of the evening Phi Psi defeated AKL 54-23. Phi Psi moved out to a lead of 9 points at the end of the first quarter 11-2. They were never headed after that. Gary Cooper hit 16 points to lead Phi Psi.
Other results:
Fraternity C—Phi Gam III 47, SAE III 12; Sigma Chi M3, Sig Ep 18; Phi Gam II 6, ATO IV (forfeit); SAE IV 40, Sig Nu II 21; Phi Delt V 42, Sigma Chi II 31; DU I 36, ATO III 23; Phi Gam IV 26, Phi Psi 25.
Fraternity B-ATO 59, Lambda Chi 16; Delta Sigma Phi 47, Sigma Chi 36.
Games Today
Independent A playoff—Cats vs.
Chicken Pickers, 4:15; Oread vs.
Jollife, 5:15
Fraternity C—DU II vs. Phi Gam I, 5; Delta Chi vs. TKE I, 5.
Independent C—Pokes vs. NROTC.
5:45; Cisabs vs. 69ers, 5:45; KHK vs.
AROTC, 6:30; NROTC vs. Jim
Beam, 6:30; Jolliffe vs. Backwoods-
man, 8.
Three KU Linemen Signed By Cardinals
CHICAGO — (UP) — The Chicago Cardinals announced today the signing of three University of Kansas football linemen.
The players are tackles Tom Horner of Johnston, Pa., a 235-pounder, and Frank Gibson of Lawrence, Ohio, 225 pounds, and Guard Bob Krause of Massillon, Ohio, 220 pounds.
Krause, the Jayhawkers' captain last season, was regarded as one of the best blockers in the school's history.
Chuck Mather, KU coach while the three played at Kansas, is now a coach for the Chicago Bears.
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Page 6.
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, Feb. 20, 1958
Teachers Discuss Special Education
Educators and school officials from 18 Kansas high schools discussed special education for exceptional children in secondary schools at a meeting in the Kansas Union Friday.
The group agreed all children of secondary school age should receive an appropriate education; but additional expenditures and more specially trained teachers should be made available to the schools.
The officials met with the Institute Research in the Education of Exceptional Children, which operates under the Board of Regents.
Mind Approached From 3 Angles
(Continued from Page 1.)
ties.
However, religion has had a positive influence in mental health and rehabilitation, he said.
He compared religion to a "scalpel in the hands of a surgeon," or "a switchblade in the hands of a zoot suiter."
John H. Patton, professor of religion, was moderator.
The KU-Y campus forum for Religious Emphasis Week will be held at 7:30 tonight in the Kansas Union Jayhawk Room. The topic of the open discussion will be "Is Pacifism the Path to Peace?"
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. Daily Kansan. Notices include name, place, date, and time of function.
American Society of Tool Engineers
KU Chapter 3, field trip to Westwaco
Chemical Company, 9th and Maple,
Friday. Meet at Fower Shops 6:30 p.m.
at plant 4:45 p.m. Must sign list in Fow-
wer's room. Thursday. Limited num-
ber can go.
TODAY
Le cercle Francais se remuira jeudi le vintré fevier à quatre heures dans l'interesse de la Société Internationale au francais sont invites. Programme Cousserie sur Groupe Franceux et du Comité des Inclusions
Museum of Art films, 7:30 and 9 p.m.
"Images. Medievales." "Duerer's Large Passion," "Book and the Idol," and "The Renaissance."
FRIDAY
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 7 p.m. Mahlert-Symphony No. 6.
Annual World Day of Prayer services for faculty and students, noon and 5 p.m. Danforth Chapel Led by KU Committee of United Church Women.
SATURDAY
Public opening of Museum of Art's 30th anniversary celebration. Masterworks from College and University Art Collection also gift exhibition, 8 p.m.-11 p.m. Refreshments.
SUNDAY
Newman Club meeting, following 11 a.m. Mass. Election of officers.
Museum of Art record concert, 2 p.m. J. S. Bach, The Art of the Fugue,
7 p.m. Dr. John H. Patton, director, Westminster Foundation, "Understanding Other Religions." Everyone welcome.
Episcopal faculty-student buffet, 6:30 p.m. Canterbury House.
Camera Center
Fast Photofinishing Service
House Committee OKs Disability Bill
1015 Massachusetts VI 3-9471
out tomorrow
WASHINGTON —(UP)—A House judiciary subcommittee today approved a Presidential disability bill that would permit the vice president to decide when to take over the duties of an ailing president.
P
SEE WHY EVERYONE SAYS IT'S GREAT!
Two Republicans opposed the measure in a 3-2 vote. They supported the administration's contention that a constitutional amendment is necessary to determine when a president is too disabled to carry on.
at 3
BB guns are not effective weapons or hunting Zebu.
MONTGOMERY CLIFT
ELIZABETH TAYLOR
EVA MARIE SAINT
NEXT DOOR TO VARSITY THEATRE
In tonight
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SAT. MAT. 2—SUN. CONT.
EVE. PERFORMANCE 7:45
NOW SHOWING
Carman To Talk At K-State
GRANADA
Dr. J. Neale Carman, chairman of the Romance Language department, will give one of four talks reviewing literary works of religious importance during Religious Emphasis Week, at Kansas State. Dr. Carman has chosen the subject "Dante Journeys Upward."
Find It In The Kansan Classifieds
Dean To Visit North Carolina
Dean Burton W. Marvin of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information is visiting the University of North Carolina School of Journalism as chairman of a 7-man accrediting team. He is chairman of the accrediting committee of the American Council of Education for Journalism.
MINE
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"Seems to me I have it pretty easy, compared to some people I've seen. On top of the work they do, these folks drag all over town every month, to pay their monthly bills."
Bills must be paid, of course; but why not start today by handling the job the easy way - with checks, by mail?
We will welcome your checking account!
The LAWRENCE ESTABLISHED 1863 NATIONAL BANK
Come to the
Night Club Dance Saturday Night
For the Finest in
Listening and Dancing Pleasure
Featuring
Count Basie and His Orchestra
9 p.m.
Student Union
2. 50 per couple
Tickets Now on Sale
Information Booth
TR
RIDERS ong and ea Call L. D.
VANTED:
feb. 21, 1
Vermont. H
WESTERN
new, organ
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both new
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CE SKAT
roller skat
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JeCompton
USED BC lay, Feb, nunity N
951 CHE model, pr riced to paris, VI
CENTRON Telephone
PAN AMI lition. Sec
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Can be s
HAVE TAEie."Little Contact I and 7 a
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I 3-8511
B
EXPERIE
service :
Papers. F
Maine. F
EXPERIENCE curate se 20th St.
TAILORI cions on drapes at 400 Ter
FLAT T
411 W.
Clarence
TYPING Prompt rates. Ir VI 3-866
TYPIST
theses,
periencee
leathery
EXPERI service etc. Pho 7629.
TYPIST papers, fast acc Tenn. P
TYPIST pers, re Call VI
LEARN
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our spee
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725 M
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A
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rolina
of the pool of mation North asm as editing the ac- american journala-
Thursday, Feb. 20, 1958 University Daily Kansan
Page 7
SHOP YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS
TRANSPORTATION
RIDERS or car pool wanted. Late morning and early afternoon classes M - F.
Call L. D. Driver, FL -70763 in Topeka.
2-20
FOR SALE
VANTED: Riders to St. Louis, Friday,
March 21. Phone 917-7867. Zeigler
phone 917-7867. 2-21
WESTERN CIVILIZATION NOTES. All view, organized by weeks, indexed, over 0 pages, $30.00 house rent receipts, $5.00 call VI 3-7553, VI 2-0767, II 3-0939 for free delivery
STUDENTS AND FACULTY: Take advantage of one-half price rates on Time, both new and renewals. Magnate both new and renewals. Promptly. Call VI 3-0124. tf
CE. SKATES, men's size 10. Precision oiler skates. See them at Lyman Kirk.
-5 miles west of Callery Chemical on eCompton County Road. VI 3-8453.
2-21
954 CHEVROLET station wagon. Two-
can be seen at 932 Rhode Island. 2-25
JSED BOOKS and misc. Items, Saturday, Feb. 22, 9 to 5. Lawrence Community Nursery School, 645 Alabama.
*CENTRON tape recorder, never used.*
*telephone VI 3-2798.* 2-24
951 CHEVROLET, four door, deluxe model, powerglide, radio and heater. Priced to sell. If interested, call Gene Paris, VI 3-6400. 2-9*
2-21
*AN AMERICAN CORNET in good condition. See at 904 Rhode Island,岛 V 3-547-8
IAVE TAPE RECORDER "Voice of Music." Little used and in very good shape. Contact Dut Hutton between 12 and 1 or 2 and 7 at VI 3-4550. 2-26
BUSINESS SERVICES
ISEED DIVAN. 15 C, Sunnyside. Phone
VI 3-8511. 2-20
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Fast, accurate service for theses, reports and term papers. Regular rates, Mrs. Barlow, 606 Maine. Phone VI 3-7654. ff
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Prompt and accurate service. Call VI 3-6933, 1621 W.
10th St. tf
FAILORING, DRESS MAKING, alterations on men's and women's clothes. Also draps and slip coverings. Call VI 3-6657,
1400 Tenn. tf
FLAT TOPS a specialty. KU Barbershop 111 W, 14th St. Just under the hill. Clarence Adamson, Mgr. tf
TYPING OF ALL KINDS SOLICITED.
Prompt and efficient service. Regular
rates. Ink, 1827 Arkansas, VI 3-4573 or
VI 3-8600. tf
TYPIST: Make reservations now to have these, term papers, etc. typed by experienced typist. Standard rates. Mrs. Leatherwood, VI 3-8831. tt
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Fast accurate service on theses, term papers, reports, etc. Phone Mrs. Phyllis Holden. VI 3-7629.
tf
TYPIST. Experienced in theses, term papers, reports, etc. immediate attention; fast accurate service. Mrs. Glinka, 1911 Tenn. Ph. VI 3-1240. tf
TYPIST: Experienced; theses, term papers, reports, etc. Fast accurate service. Call VI 3-0177. Mrs. Jack Larson. tf
LEARN TO DANCE now for holiday parties. Private lessons given. Beginners our speciality. Marion Rice Dance Studio. 108 mo.. VI 3-6838.
Find It In The Kansan Classifieds
SERVICE DIRECTORY
BEAUTY SHOPS
Driscoll Beauty Shop
908 Mass. VI 3-4070
RADIO REPAIRS
Beaman's Radio & TV
1200 N. Y.
VI 3-1075
Pine's Radio & TV
1100 Conn. VI 3-7738
SELF-SERVICE LAUNDRIES
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
Wolfson's Credit Jewelry
743 Mass. VI 3-4366
Jim Clark Motors
623 Mass. VI 3-3055
AUTOMOBILE REPAIRS
Anderson-Shaw Auto Service
612 N. 2nd VI 3-8943
EXPERIENCED TYPIST will do typing and proofreading. Call VI 3-9373 anytime.
DRESS MAKING AND ALTERATIONS:
Ola Smith
9411 Mass. Ph. VI. T-32683
RENT A SINGER sewing machine by the week or month. Call VI 3-1971, Singer Sewing Center, 927 Mass. tf
TYPING AND IRONING at low rates.
Included in call. Call VI 3-8373
anytime.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Former secretary will type themes, term papers and theses. Fast accurate service at regular rates. Call VI 3-8568. tf
TYPING: Fast, accurate, dependable at regular rates. Will type themes, term papers, theses, on electric typewriter Phone Mrs. Donna Virr, vii 3-8660
WANTED. TYPING. Experienced in typing term papers and theses, etc. VI 3-3 3-3
TYPIST, five years experience in typing theses, term papers, etc. Accurate, prompt work. Mrs. Betty Veqist, 1935 Barker Ave. Phone VI 3-2001. tt
HAVE FUN, learn all the latest dances.
Marion Rice Dance Studio. Private lessons.
VI 3-6838, 908 Mo. 2-20
TYPING at home, Fast, accurate. VI 3-5597 Lana Mohler. 2-25
BABYSITTING AFTER 5 p.m. Reliable, ref-
ferees 50 per hour Jenny Honey VI
VI 3-9145
2-25
LIVE GIFTS - Nightingale Canary singers.
Parakeets, all colors, from sunny Texas—complete stock of cages and stands. Fresh foods and toys. Complete outfits for dogs—beds, harnesses, etc. Sure we have all accessories. All in the pet field. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. 1218 Connecticut.
Phone VI 3-2921. ff
QUIET ROOM for upper class student.
1-3 6567. At 1400 Tennessee. 2-21
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
AVAILABLE MARCH 1, two rooms completely furnished. Full bath, kitchen, dinette area. Large storage closet. 646 W. 23rd. VI 3-6255. 2-25
LARGE, ROOM, suitable for two. Single
phone. Room bath. Near university.
Phone VI 3-2705 2-20
ROOM FOR BOYS linen furnished. One other student in house 1725 Tenn.
Mary's Room
TO LEASE, unfurnished three room, new ground floor apartment. Air conditioned. Stove, refrigerator and off street parking furnished. Phone VI 2-0595. 2-20
UNFURNISHED new three room apartment for rent. With new stove and refrigerator. Extra storage, closet and cupboard space available. Convenient location. See manager 1500 Kentucky. Apartment 8. Phone VI 3-8839. 2-20
EXTRA LARGE clean room, near KU.
For two or three boys. See in evening.
1022 Alabama. Phone VI 3-2961. 2-24
WANTED
WANTED student laundry. Reasonable
rank. Washing or ironing on both. 5240
Hwy 111.
MISCELLANEOUS
BEVERAGES - All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent closed paper bags. Plastic, party supplies. Ant. 6th and Vermont. Phone VI. 0350.
MEALS. Eat at the Nu Sigma Nu house on the campus, every day but Sunday evening. Call Bruce Wenger, VI 3-2585 1241 La.
CASH LOANS ON YOUR SIGNATURE ONLY
for Jr., Sr, Graduate Students call Paul R. Gantz at
LOST
BENEFICIAL FINANCE CO.
833 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass.—Ph. VI 3-8074
BILLFOLD, brown, engraved. Get in touch with Jerry Sexton, 1405 $ _{1/2} $ Mass.
Reward. 2-24
LOST ON CAMPUS Pearl necklace,
value. Carole Allen
W 3-771-1024 1024 I-2-21
BROWN CHECK TWEED TOPCOAT at Chuck Wagon, Sunday evening, Feb. 9.
Size 44L. Contact Ralph Robinson at VI
3-6866. 2-25
HELP WANTED
BOOKS AND GIFTS
GLASSES in brown leather case, on east side of campus. Sometime Monday morning. Reward. VI 3-7922. 2-21
For Your Valentine
COLLEGE MEN. Summer work, reply in brief on work history and school interests. Car necessary. 10 weeks. Box 484, Hutchinson, Kansas. 2-21
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass. — VI 3-1044
READ CLASSIFIED FOR RESULTS
SHINY
S
Sticklers!
WHAT IS THE SETTLEMENT IN AN AUTO ACCIDENT?
ONE WAY
CAROL KREPON.
BARNARD
Smash Cash
WHAT IS AN IRRITATING MONSTER?
GARY LAIR.
Naggin' Dragon
GARY LAIR. Naggin' Dragon OKLAHOMA A.B.M.
WHAT IS A MOVIE STAR WHO GIVES A TESTIMONIAL FOR LUCKY STRIKE?
( SEE PARAGRAPH BELOW )
BUSCHE SPRAY
MOVIE STARS can have the best of everything. The one above (Miss Va Va Voom) drives a limousine so swanky it carries a sports car instead of a spare. Her swimming pool's so large it has tides. When it comes to cigarettes, Miss Voom picks (Surprise! Surprise!) Lucky Strike. Says she, "A Lucky is just as light as they come, dahlings. Its divine taste comes from fine tobacco . . . and simply everyone knows it's toasted to taste even better!" All of which makes her a Quotable Notable! Light up a Lucky yourself. You'll say, "It's the best-tasting cigarette I ever smoked!" End quote.
WHAT IS A CROCHETING CONTEST?
LEE SCANLON,
AMHERST
Lace Race
WHAT IS A GOURMET SOCIETY?
INNA KOMARNITSKY,
CHATHAM COLLEGE
Sick Tick
WHAT SOUND DOES A BROKEN CLOCK MAKE?
CLUNK Tock TONK
CAROLE SCOTT. Grub Club
KENT STATE U.
WHAT IS A CHIN STRAP?
JUST MARQUIED
KAREN RUNNING. Face Brace COLLEGE
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.
WHAT IS THE SECOND VIOLIN IN A TRIO?
哈哈
AMELIA LEW Middle Fiddle CALL, COLL of ARTS & CRAFTS
LUCKY STRIKE
LUCKY
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can
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Thursday. Feb. 20, 1958
BERNHARD VON BOCKELMANN
He Has Many Viruses But Still Can Fence
By AL JONES (Of The Daily Kansan Staff)
Down by the power plant is a little pretab called the virus lab. Several bacteriology students spend much of their time there, working on projects toward their graduate degrees.
Among them is Bernhard von Bockelmann, a German student from Kiel, who is working for a master's degree. He is at KU on a research assistantship and will finish his master's work this spring.
Von Bockelmann is a short, muscular man who looks as much like a middleweight boxer as a graduate student. He uses his athletic physique by being an active member of the fencing club.
He has also found time in 18 months at KU to become a dangerous bridge player (particularly for new partners, he said), and to teach several American students the German beerhall game of skat.
Von Bockelmann's room in the virus lab is about 15 feet by 20 feet and is lined with shelves which are crowded with bottles, flasks, and distilling and titrating equipment. In the refrigerator by the door he keeps some of his supplies-normal human serum, rabbit serum, and triple-precipitated serum.
Not Hatching Bugs
He's not hatching out new bugs for germ warfare or anything as dramatic. Rather, his research is supposed to give him a better working knowledge of some processes used in immunolovv and bacteriological research.
In his work, von Bockelmann
does precipitation, titration, purification and isolation of antibodies, immunization of rabbits, nitrogen determination, and many other similar processes which laymen fail to understand.
Host-parasite Study
As we got it, the things and processes he's working with may be used to determine something about host-parasite relationships.
To explain why we don't go further into this, here is part of what von Bockelmann said: "I am working with anti-human-rabbit gamma globulins, conjugated with isocyanate, a fluorescent dye."
About Americans and American beer, von Bockelmann said, "I don't want to give out statements regarding a whole group. I have become acquainted with a lot of Americans I like very much. There are 160 million Americans, and I know perhaps 50 or 60, so any statement I made about 'Americans' would be pretty outrageous, wouldn't it?"
"As for American beer, about the only thing that can be said is they certainly make a lot of it."
AWS To Pick Candidates
A state of candidates for the Associated Women Students Senate elections March 5 will be announced February 27, according to Joanne Beal, Lawrence senior and AWS election committee chairman.
A total of 73 candidates took a test conducted by the AWS election committee last week. The number of candidates will be selected on the basis of the test, and on petitions presented to AWS by the candidates.
presentatives and ASC independent representatives. Six runners-up in the election will head committees in the AWS.
The March 5 election will be at election polls in Fraser, Strong, the Kansas Union, and the Music and Dramatic Arts Building.
Twelve women will be elected March 5 to fill positions of AWS president, vice president, secretary, treasurer. All Student Council rep-
Ginseng roots raised in Arkansas are shipped to China for medical use.
- George Washington was inaugurated in New York City, the first capital of the United States.
L. G. BALFOUR CO.
Fraternity Jewelers
INITIATION PRESENTS
Now is the Time to Order
411 West 14th AI Lauter Phone VI 3-1571
Found guilty of parking violations, non-registration of vehicle, or both were Tom Brannan, Crete, Nebr. and John Wesley St. Clair, Kansas City, Mo. seniors; Marvin M. Seperson, Kansas City, Mn. junior, Gloria
Student Court Hears 7
The Student Court Wednesday found four students guilty and three not guilty as charged.
Mrs. Edith H. DeLong, board clerk of local board No. 18 in Lawrence said those students who take the examination cannot be guaranteed a deferment, but it would be wise for them to have a test on file.
Deferment Tests Soon
The deadline for filing applications for the May 1 Selective Service college qualification tests is set for April 11. This is the only test scheduled for the 1957-58 school year.
"Some boards will give a student classification on grades or tests alone." Mrs. Delong said, "the Douglas County board grants deferments on a combination of the two.'
To be eligible for a student classification the student must pass his qualification test with a score of 70 or higher and be in the upper one-half of his freshman class. Sophomores must be in the top one-third and juniors in the upper one-fourth of their classes.
James K. Hitt, registrar of the University, said, "Anyone called while in college must be deferred until the end of the school year." He said the student deferment will be granted only once. The student who takes the test has everything to gain and nothing to lose, he said.
Application forms will be available at the Registrar's office later this month.
Leopold Granted Freedom By Board
SPRINGFIELD. Ill. —Nathan Leopold, sentenced to both 99 years and life for the slaying of Bobby Franki in 1924, today was granted freedom.
The State Parole Board gave him a parole despite the injunction of the trial judge that he was never to be released.
Austin, Great Bend freshman.
The board three times previously had denied Mr. Leopold a parole.
Not found guilty of these charges were Patricia McLaughlin, Lemoyne, Pa. graduate student; George Blackburn, Joplin, Mo. and Kenneth Harris, Kansas City, Mo. seniors.
John Grant Napier, Wichita third-year law student and chief justice of the court, acted as presiding judge at the session. Victor D. Goering, Lawrence second-year law student, served as prosecuting attorney and David G. Arst, Wichita fourth-year law student, was attorney for the defense.
Civil Service Tests Announced
The U. S. Civil Service Commission has announced examinations for the following positions: agricultural marketing specialist, fishery marketing specialist, and agricultural market reporter and management analyst-budget examiner.
Applications are still being received for substitute clerk-substitute carrier for the Lawrence Post Office. Information and application forms may be obtained at the downtown post office.
Make Me Happy
A
Buy Gas Here
LEONARD'S Standard Service 9th & Ird - VI 3-9830
9th & Ind.-VI 3-9830
Beer Spilled In Wrong Place
MILWAUKEE, Wis. —(UP)— James Leberfinger's truck tipped over Wednesday spilling 920 cases of Miller's beer on West Pabst Street.
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Quick 'n' festive SPRING SALADS CLING PEACH AND COTTAGE CHEESE TIME
POPCORN
Lawrence Sanitary
"All Star" Cottage Cheese
Now! 4 Varieties to Choose From
- Creamed Cottage Cheese, Plain
- Cottage Cheese With Chives
- Cottage Cheese With Pineapple
- Cottage Cheese, Dry in Plastic Bag
Rich in Nourishment—Low in Calories
LAWRENCE MILK ICE CREAM
4th Dec 1932 Warner Brothers, Duluth
AT YOUR FAVORITE DEALER OR CALL VI 3-5511
Students can get reserved seats by presenting their ID cards at the Fine Arts office or the Kansas Union concessions counter.
I
Friday, Feb. 21, 1958
Now in his 33rd American season, Mr. Szigeti, a Hungarian, made his debut in this country in 1925 with the Philadelphia Orchestra, conducted by Leopold Stokowski.
Joseph Szigeti, violinist, will present a concert at 8:20 p.m. Monday in the University Theatre.
Mr. Szigeti has been around the world twice on concert tours. After this season he will retire from touring.
The program will include Sonata No. 7 in C minor (Beethoven); Adagio and Fugue from the Sonata in C minor (Bach); Nigun from Baal Schem Suite (Bloch); Prelude and Allegro in the style of Paganini (Kreisler); Duo Concertante (Stravinsky); Maidens in the Garden (Mompou), arranged by Szigeti; and Hungarian Rhapsody (Habay).
Violinist Here Monday
Daily hansan
Masterworks of university and college art collections will be presented to the public at an open house from 8 to 11 p.m. Saturday as part of the Museum of Art's 30th anniversary celebration. Loaned to the museum especially for this occasion by 43 Americal colleges and universities in 27 states and the District of Columbia, the collection will be on display until March 30.
The exhibition is composed of 91 pieces, including paintings, drawings, and sculptures. The date of the oldest piece, an alabaster head from Saudi Arabia and loaned to KU by the University of Pennsylvania, is dated about 100 B. C. The most recent is the bronze "Head of Wynne Godley" by the American sculptor Jacob Epstein, furnished by the College of Fine and Applied Arts of the University of Illinois.
Many famous American and foreign artists are represented in the rest of the collection. Pictures include works by such artists as Bernardo Strozzi, Rembrandt, John Singleton Copley, Pablo Picasso, Louis Cranach the Elder, Winslow Homer, and Paul Gauguin.
"All the museums were very cooperative about lending us the works of art," said Edward A. Maser, director of the Museum of Art.
He said the collection has been insured for $500,000.
Art Museum Display Set
High Scouting Award To Nichols
Raymond F. Nichols, executive secretary of the University, received the silver beaver award, the highest adult scouting award, at the annual appreciation dinner of the Kaw council, Boy Scouts of America, in Kansas City, Kan., Thursday evening.
The silver beaver is given in recognition of extraordinary leadership and service to boyhood.
Elizabeth Townsley, assistant professor of voice, has been selected to be soprano soloist with the Oklahoma City symphony orchestra when it presents Beethoven's Ninth "Choral" Symphony March 11.
Miss Townsley is winner of the central region auditions sponsored by the National Federation of Music Clubs with the Oklahoma City Symphony.
Partly cloudy tonight and Saturday. Locally cooler north portion tonight and west and north portions Saturday. Low tonight 30 north to 40 southeast. High Saturday 45 extreme northeast to 60 southwest.
KU Professor To Be Symphony Soloist
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Weather
55th Year, No.92
City-campus projects start Saturday morning. Women canvass the city for multiple sclerosis fund donations. Men will help buildings and grounds crews with dirt spreading, rock moving and street painting on the campus.
On March 19 five faculty members and their wives or husbands will be dinner guests at each sorority and fraternity house. Panel discussions of pledge training, rush rules and scholarship will be held in various rooms of the Union Wednesday night.
There Will Be Music
Greek Week Gets Herman
On March 20 Greeks will hold an interfraternity sing. Both men's and women's group singing will be judged by the School of Fine Arts faculty members. Trophies will be given in three divisions.
Flaming torches, racing chariots and dance music by Woody Herman will climax KU's Greek Week March 16-22.
Woody Herman's orchestra, known for its recorded theme song, "Wood Choppers Ball" will play for the Greek dance from 9 until midnight Saturday, March 22 in the Kansas Union ballroom. Tickets will be available next week.
Chairmen for the week's eight events have been appointed by the Panhellenic and Interfraternity Councils, governing bodies of the 13 sororities and 28 fraternities.
Greeks will have no special events March 21, but Saturday, March 22 offers a fuli schedule.
General co- chairmen are Mary Claire Purcell, Kansas City and Richard P. Patterson, Kansas City, Mo., juniors.
Greek Week is planned to benefit the city or campus, stimulate scholarship, acquaint new faculty members with Greek life, air rush and pledge rules and to entertain said Miss Purcell.
To make it official a queen will be chosen Sunday, March 16. Three Lawrence businessmen will judge the 13 candidates. Three finalists will be announced Monday March 17, but the queen's identity will be kept secret until the Greek Week dance.
Saturday afternoon fraternities will compete in traditional chariot races. After the races the three queen finalists will be introduced during prize award ceremonies.
Kress Foundation Trustee Action: What It Means
Trustees of the Samuel H. Kress Foundation believe that funds for it can be increased by improving the management of S. H. Kress & Co., according to Donald I. Rogers, financial writer for the New York Herald Tribune. The foundation is a philanthropic institution.
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy is a trustee of the foundation.
"Privately, some of the trustees differing with Mr. Kress think that a constructive step would consist of placing new directors on the board of the Kress company." Mr. Rogers writes in his copyrighted column Wednesday. He says the company's dividend was cut from $3 annually to $2 in the fall of 1956, which "fails to sit well with certain trustees."
"This attitude may lead to a full-scale proxy fight for control at the annual meeting on May 13," Mr. Rogers says. (A proxy is written authority from one stockholder to another to vote his stock at a stockholders' meeting.)
Mr. Rogers calls the situation "one of the most unusual business stories of the decade."
The basis of the conflict, Mr. Rogers writes, is that Rush H. Kress, 80-year-old board chairman of the company and president of the foundation—a tax exempt institution—believes it should take a "hands off" attitude toward the company, although "he is a close friend of the eight other trustees...and, in fact, invited them to join the foundation for 3-year terms."
Basis of Conflict
(Continued on Page 8)
KU-Iowa State Game To Be Televised
Topeka station WIBW-TV announced today it would telecast the Kansas University-Iowa State Big Eight basketball game Monday from Ames, Iowa.
Sportscaster Dev Nelson will handle the play-by-play live telecast The game is being carried on televison under the Big Eight rule which permits telecasts of sellout games.
5 10 15
MUSICAL SWIMMING—Rehearsals for the Quack Club's water ballet show, "Music, Music, Music," continued Thursday night. The show
will be presented next Wednesday and Thursday night in Robinson Gymnasium. (Daily Kansan photo)
Basie Plays Saturday
Harlequin murals and Basic blues will change the Kansas Union ballroom to a night club Saturday for the sixth annual Student Union Activities party.
Dinner will be served to 150 couples at 7 p.m. Count Basie's orchestra will play at the dinner from 7:30-8:30 p.m. and the dance from 9 to midnight.
Michael D. Rody, Topeka freshman and dance publicity chairman, said Thursday that he expects L200 couples for the dance. Dinner ticket sales ended Thursday night. Couples with dinner reservations will be allowed to keep their seats for the dance. Tickets for the dance will be sold at the campus information booth and the Kansas Union Friday. Saturday sales will be in the Union.
C
COUNT BASIE
"America's Incomparable Rhythmic Stylist," William (Count) Basie, will lead his 16-piece orchestra at the piano. Music will include jump rhythms, blues, ballads and jazz. Mr. Basie's rhythm section boasts such jazz names as Eddie Jones, Sonny Payne and Freddie Green.
Blues shouter, Joe Williams, who has a unique way with a ballad too, is Basiic the soloist. His record of "Every Day" won the down beat international critic's award in 1944. He was also named the outstanding new star in the 1956 encyclopedia of Jazz Yearbook.
Mr Basie's career as a band leader started in 1936 at the Reno Club in Kansas City, Mo. His first records were made in New York in 1937. Some of his largest selling records have been, "One O'Clock Jump," "Lester Leaps In," "Let's Go To Prez," and "April in Paris." His record sales have often totaled from 1 to 3 million copies in a single year.
After playing for several months in Birdland, New York's modern jazz center, he and his group toured Europe in the fall of 1956.
He won several international awards and was listed in the international Who's Who.
Also a motion picture star, Basie has been in "Stage Door Canteen," "Command Performance," and "Mister Big."
Former members of Basie's band who appeared at KU in 1957 with Jazz at The Philharmonic are Joe Jones, Lester Young and Illinois Jacquet.
Floyd V. Palmer, Independence junior, is general chairman of the dance. Other dance committee chairmen are David L. Hall, Wichita sophomore, ticket and reservations; Judy Woods, El Dorado sophomore, chaperones and refreshments, and Harry G. Gray, Lawrence senior, decorations committee chairman.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan
Friday. Feb. 21, 1958
Residents Still Unhappy
The parking problem that some of the Stouffer Place residents believe exists is still unsolved. A meeting was held Tuesday night by J. J. Wilson, director of dormitories, at which nothing was accomplished.
The residents felt that Mr. Wilson gave them no cooperation and made no attempt to help them. Mr. Wilson thought that the residents refused to discuss their problem rationally.
Thursday morning Chancellor Murphy was asked to comment on 'this problem. He said that he was acquainted with this subject and that he had talked to Mr. Wilson concerning it. He then made this statement concerning the problem.
"I am disappointed and indeed shocked at the evident ingratitude of that small percentage of the group of students living in Stouffer Place whose reaction to this privilege is not one of gratitude but total preoccupation with minor parking problems.
"The fundamental facts are these:
"1. The students in Stouffer Place have modern, clean, first-class living accommodations, as satisfactory as any in Lawrence, at a minimal cost. To provide decent and economical quarters for our married students has been and continues to be a matter of special interest and concern on the part of the University.
"2. The students in Stouffer Place have been provided more than one parking space per apartment, and all of these parking spaces are within a 5-minute walk of any apartment. This ratio of off-street parking to apartments is substantially in excess of most apartment projects in Lawrence, or for that matter, anywhere in the country.
3. The suggestion that we build additional parking facilities at the cost of thousands of dollars, to reduce a 5-minute walk to a 2-minute walk, is not only ludicrous, but would simply take money which we hope to spend for more modern student housing, or on the other hand would require us to raise the rates for the apartments.
"The University is not disposed to slow down its program to provide married student facilities, nor does it believe that the extra effort of perhaps two minutes of walking, does enough physical violence to justify an increase in apartment rentals.
"In short, we intend to keep putting first things first, and hope that those who enjoy the privilege of living in Stouffer Place will do the same."
As to the temporary relief which the students feel is possible to add without involving any additional cost, Dr. Murphy feels that this is a minor detail in the over-all problem. But he told Mr. Wilson that if something along this line could be worked out, he would be in favor of it. The addition of four more parking spaces would alleviate, to some degree, the necessity for the residents coming home late at night to walk 500 or 1,000 feet to their homes. The residents feel this distance is unreasonable. Dr. Murphy disagrees, and points out that many other people are similarly inconvenienced.
The question seems to be as to what the residents should expect for $60 or $70 a month. If it is reasonable for these people to expect a one-or two-bedroom apartment, modern and partly furnished, plus parking space for themselves and their guests, a problem still exists. If not there is no problem.
This question can not be answered on the spur of the moment. But it seems that it should be answered to the satisfaction of the people who live in Stouffer Place.
—Del Haley
Arab Unification Seems Favorable
Recently Egypt and Syria joined to form a United Arab Republic. Last week Jordan and Iraq established another Arab federation. The Arab countries of Saudi Arabia and Yemen are underway to join the new federations—Saudi Arabia with the pro-west Iraq-Jordan federation and Yemen with the United Arab Republic.
Why are the countries uniting and is it good for the United States?
One reason for the unification of Egypt and Syria might be that President Nasser of Egypt wants more land for economic strength. Also he is not immune to wielding power. President Kuwatly of Syria got his country to join because he fears that communism might get too great a hold on his country, and thinks Nasser can help hold the line against the Communists.
Jordan and Iraq look toward the Western nations for markets and economic and military help. The world watches Nasser and Kuwatly unite and fears that with their communist leanings, they might eat up Jordan and Iraq, which lie between the nations of the United Arab Republic.
Jordan and Iraq united for self preservation. Another factor is the combining of Iraq's plentiful land and oil to Jordan's large refugee population for greater economic strength.
Up to now the United States has remained silent about the federations and so has Russia. Russia isn't especially cordial to the Egypt-Syria unification, since the United Arab Republic cannot concentrate fully on propaganda condemning Western colonialism while pursuing another idea of organizing a larger Arab federation.
This slows down the Russians' plan of getting the Westerners out of Arabian lands so the Soviets can overrun the Middle East and Africa.
The United States has remained silent for the same reason. As long as the Arab nations develop by themselves, it reduces the Russian propaganda that can be heard around the world.
The Russians have been whispering in Syrian and Egyptian ears for a long time, saying that to get the united nation that they want, they must get rid of all ties with the Western nations. They've told them that a nation can be had if the pro-western Arab nations, such as Jordan and Iraq, lose their western ties. This Egypt and Syria have not done yet, and Russia is not pleased.
The United States should look upon the United Arab Republic with no disfavor. While these people may not be fellow travelers of democracy, they haven't gained the Russians anything yet.
Quotes From The News
MONTE CARLO—Dr. David M. Roberts, of his 83-year-old patient, Sir Winston Churchill;
"He is not going to die. The only reason for concern is his age."
MONTPELIER, Vt.—Mrs. Ella Ann Divoll, who will be 105 years old this year;
"I guess I'm not bad enough to go to the devil or quite good enough for the Lord to want me yet."
WASHINGTON—Sen. Mike Monroney (D-Dokla), entering into the Congressional Record a United Press story about a special citation of merit to United Features Service columnist Thomas L. Stokes:
"This latest recognition of one of our finest newspapermen is not being given him for one stroke of genius, or even for that lucky break plus competency which often brings awards, but for his unvarying high standards through a 37-year career as a Washington reporter."
LITTLE ROCK, Ark.—Gov. Orval Faubus, on the expulsion of one of Central High School's nine Negro students from the city's school system, of which he was critical:
NEW YORK-Kenneth Galbraith an Idlewild Airport control tower operator of the airline pilots who have landed and taken off on about 4,000 flights this week in "miserable" snow and weather conditions;
"She should have been allowed to go back to Horace Mann School." (A Negro high school.)
"There've been a lot of heroes landing around here lately."
CHICAGO—Elizabeth Jones, 21 representing Canada in the nation's annual cherry pie baking contest:
"I don't care if I never see another cherry pie again. We had cherry tarts for dessert, cherry jam for breakfast, and cherry sauce on our meat 'fast night."
University of Kansas student newspaper
trifweekly of 1908, daily Jumon 8122,
trifweekly of 1908, daily Jumon 8122.
Dailu Wansan
Telephone VIking 3-2700
Extension 251, news 100th Extension 376, business office
Member Inland Daily Press Association.
Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by National Advertising Service. 420 Madison Ave., New York. N. Y. News service; United Press. Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year. Published in Lawrence, Kan. every after school. University week except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays, and examination periods. Entered as second-class matter Sept. 17. 1910, at Lawrence. Ken, post office under act of March 3, 1879.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Dek Brown Managering Editor
Mike Lowe, Bob Hancock, Noyes, Malcolm Applegate, Assistant Managing Editors; LeRoy Lord, City Editor; Martina Crossier, Jack Harrison,
Telegraph Editor; Mary Alden, Assistant Telegraph Editor; George Anthan, Sports Editor; Bob Holmes, Instant Sensor Editor; Edith Swanson, Société
Editor; Ron Miller, Picture Editor
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Del Haley Editorial Editor
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Ted Winkler Business Manager
A Comeback For Campus Humor?
University of Connecticut's administration has approved plans for operation of a humor magazine on the Storrs campus. Touchstone is scheduled to come out at the end of February, according to Daily Campus.
financial backing for the first issue, the Daily says, mulling over the many problems of a new magazine, but "we wouldn't give any odds on his keeping it off the ground."
And the Oklahoma Daily wishes University of Oklahoma freshman Walt Bowart "good luck" as he puts out the Sooner Synic, a private venture. Bowart has "raked up" his own
Arkansas maintains wholly or partially 37 game preserves containing a total of 660,200 acres or roughly a little more than one thousand square miles.
On Campus with Max Shulman
(By the Author of "Rally Round the Flag, Boys!" and "Barefoot Boy with Cheek.")
THE PLEDGE YOU SAVE MAY BE YOUR OWN
Today's column is directed at those young female undergraduates who have recently pledged sororities and are worried, poor lambs, that they won't make good. Following is a list of simple instructions which, if faithfully observed, will positively guarantee that you will be a mad success as a sorority girl.
First, let us take up the matter of housemothers. The housemother is your friend, your guide, your mentor. You must treat her with respect. When you wish to speak to her, address her as "Mother Sigafoos" or "Ma'am." In no circumstances must you say, "Hey, fat lady."
Second, let us discuss laundry. Never hang your wash on the front porch of the sorority house. This is unsightly and shows a want of breeding. Use the Chapter Room.
Third, meals. Always remember that planning and preparing meals for a houseful of healthy girls is no simple task. Your cook goes to a great deal of trouble to make your menu varied and nourishing. The least you can do is show your appreciation. Don't just devour your food; praise it. Exclaim with delight, "What delicious pork jaws!" or "What a yummy soupbone!" or "What serumptious fish heads!" or "What clear water!"
Fourth, clothing. Never forget that your appearance reflects not just on yourself but on the whole house. It was well enough before you joined a sorority to lounge around campus in your old middy blouse and gym bloomers, but now you must take great pains to dress in a manner which excites admiring comments from all who observe you. A few years ago, for example, there was a Chi Omega named Camille Ataturk at the University of Iowa who brought gobs of glory to all her sorors.
Camille hit on the incessious notion...
Camille hit on the ingenious notion of suiting her garb to the class she was attending. For instance, to English Lit she wore a buskin and jerkin. To German she wore lederhosen and carried a stain of pilsener. To Econ she wore 120 yards of ticker tape. Her shiningest hour came one day when she dressed as a white mouse for Psych Lab. Not only her Chi Omega sisters, but the entire student body went into deep mourning when she was killed by the janitor's cat.
Finally, let us take up the most important topic of all. I refer, of course, to dating.
As we have seen, the way you dress reflects on your sorority, but the men you date reflect even more. Be absolutely certain that your date is an acceptable fellow. Don't beat about the bush; ask him point-blank, "Are you an acceptable fellow?" Unless he replies, "Yeah, hey," send him packing.
But don't just take his word that he is acceptable. Inspect him closely. Are his fingernails clean? Is his black leather jacket freshly oiled? Is his ukulele in tune? Does he carry public liability insurance? And, most significant of all, does he smoke Marlboros?
If he's a Marlboro man, you know he's a lot of man. You know he has taste and discernment, wit and wisdom, character and sapience, decency and warmth, presence and poise, talent and grit, filter and flavor. You will be proud of him, your sorority will be proud of him, the makers of Marlboro will be proud of him, and I will be paid for this column. © 1958, Max Shubman
$$
. . .
$$
The makers of Marlboro wish to announce that Mr. Shulman has been paid for this column and will continue to be paid for bringing you his homely philosophy through out the school year.
.
Friday, Feb. 21, 1958 University Daily Kansan
Page 3
Art Discussions Begin Tuesday
A series of informal discussions on phases of art, sponsored by the SUA will begin Tuesday, Nancy Holmes, Hutchinson junior and co-chairman of the committee, said. David Hanna, Newton sopohomore, is the other co-chairman.
The discussions will be held every other Tuesday at 4 p.m. in the Music and Browsing Room of the Kansas Union.
The purpose of the series is to acquaint students with a field they might be unfamiliar with. Miss Holmes said. It is not just for fine art students.
Dates for discussions and speakers are:
February 25—Lawrence Sickman, director of the Nelson Art Gallery in Kansas City, will speak on how one evaluates, selects, and purchases art pieces for a museum.
March 25—Mrs. Charles Green-
ough, daughter of Birger Sandzen,
famous Kansas artist, will speak on
Lindsborg, the art center of Kansas
March 11—Eldon C. Tefft, assistant professor of design, will discuss sculpturing and demonstrate how it is done.
April 15—Klaus Berger, associate professor of art history.
Hahn Gives Research Report
Dr. Marcus Hahn, assistant professor of music education, will give a research report at the St. Louis meeting of the American Educational Research Assn. Saturday through Tuesday.
Find It In The Kansan Classifieds
items for the Official Bulletin must be brought to the public relations office, 222-A Strong, before 9:30 a.m. on the day of publication. Do not bring Bulletin to the office. Only Kansan Notion should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Annual World Day of Prayer services for faculty and students, noon and 5 p.m. Danforth Chapel. Led by KU Committee of United Church Women.
Friday evening services, 6:45 p.m. Jewish Community, Center.
Kappa Pii Methodist women's organi-
zation p.m. Methodist student center
Pledging.
SATURDAY
Public opening of Museum of Art's 30th anniversary celebration. Masterworks from college and university Art Colleges, also special gift exhibition, 8 p.m.-11 p.m. Refreshments.
SUNDAY
Newman Club meeting, following 11
a.m. Mass. Election of officers.
Museum of Art record concert, 2 p.m.
J. S. Bach. The Art of the Fugue.
United Student Fellowship, 5-7 p.m. Youth rooms of the School House, son of director, Westminster Foundation. "Understanding Other Religions." Everyone welcome.
Episcopal faculty-student buffet, 6:30 p.m. Canterbury House:
International folk dance group, 7 p.m. Jewish Community Center.
MONDAY
Job interview. Engineering School.
School of Electrical and Computer
Radio Camp, of America, Camden, N.J.
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 1 p.m. J. S. Bach. The Art of the
Museum of Art record concert, 11 a.m.
Episcopal student vestry meeting, noon. Canterbury House.
Episcopal study group "Faith of the Church." 3 p.m., Canterbury House. Math Club, 4 p.m., 203 strong. Speaker, Charles Deeter, "Peculiar Functions."
Mathematical colloquium, 5.15 p.m.
203 Strong. Speaker. Dr. D. P. Peterson.
Santa Corp., "Riemann Sums on Con-
tour Groups." Coffee, 5.30 p.m.
217 Strong.
King John, who was forced to sign the Magna Carta in 1215, was so hated that no other British monarch has been named John since.
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Reception To Honor Opera Star
gin rehearsals for the University Theatre's opera, "The Saint of Bleecker Street," by Gian-Carlo Menotti, in which she will sing the lead role, Annina. This is the same part that she created in the original Broadwa opera.
Virginia Copeland, celebrated opera star, will be honored at a 4 p.m. reception Monday in the Green Room of the Music and Dramatic Arts Building.
Arriving by plane from New York. Miss Copeland will immediately be-
Physiologists Join Society
Kenneth Jochim, professor of physiology and Hampton Shirer, assistant professor of physiology, are among the 600 charter members in the new international Biophysical Society.
Miss Copeland, world-famous in music circles, recently returned from Europe where she starred in the opear, "Salome."
Producing, processing and selling food is by far our country's largest industry, a Twentieth Century Fund study notes.
DR. H. R. WILLIAMS, OPTOMETRIST
Formerly of Pittsburg, Kansas
Wishes to Announce the new location of his office at
$1021^{1 / 2}$ Massachusetts
Lawrence, Kansas
Phone VI 3-7255
NEW VIEWER shows slides "TV-STYLE"!
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Find It In The Kansan Classifieds
A Campus-to-Career Case History
TOMMY HELLMAN
Bill Rhode (left) at the site of New Orleans' new Claiborne Street Industrial Canal Bridge.
"Problems keep life interesting for a telephone engineer"
"I've taken part in all kinds of engineering projects during the five years I've been with the telephone company," says Bill Rhode, M.E., Tulane, 52. "Each project brings special problems to solve.
"Take a couple of recent jobs I did as examples. One was to plan and oversee the relocation of telephone facilities near a new drawbridge. The job included designs for attaching telephone cable to the finished bridge and for providing service to the bridgetender's office and the locks.
"The other job was completely different. I was asked to make an experimental installation of some newly developed line concentrator equipment. After selecting the test location, I engineered facilities for the remote concentrator unit, and trunk plant to the central office.
"Another thing about these jobs they're a result of the growth of the telephone business. Not only do problems like these keep life interesting for a telephone engineer, but they mean that careers are full of opportunities to show what you can do and get ahead."
Wilmer J. Rhode is with Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph Company. He is one of many young men who are finding interesting and rewarding careers with the Bell Telephone Companies. Ask your placement officer for information about the careers these companies offer.
BELL OF JULY
1846
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Feb. 21, 1958
Many Poke Fun At Donaghue's Shot But He Scores Points
Kansas' new starting forward, Al Donaghue, is similar to the character in the old piano-lesson ad the punch line of which, you many recall, cracked, "They laughed when I sat down to play."
Friend and foe alike occasionally poke fun at Donaghue's over-the-head shooting technique. But, like the budding piano virtuoso described in the ad, Donaghue's audience has occasion to admire.
For the sophomore is shooting .462 per cent from the field, good enough to tie Bob Billings for second in that department. It would not be honest to say this figure is a reflection of Donaghue's outside shooting ability since he has banked the majority of his goals from close range. But he gives every promise of becoming an accurate scoreer from the 20-25 foot range.
Donaghue's technique carries only one unusual aspect. He releases his 1-hand set from above his head.
Donaghue is a product of a shooting assembly line which Carter Burns, now principal at Rosedale, insisted upon while coaching at Wyandotte. All Bulldog players were taught that delivery during Burns' regime. And it must have been a good one for Donaghue alone played on one state title club and two runners-up during his prep days.
KANSAS
44
"One thing about the shot," says
AL DONAGHUE
Donaghue. "It's harder to block when you let it go that high."
There is, of course, much more to the game as this 6-4/2, 205-pound rookie has discovered.
this year.
Tough Cyclone Swim Squad Here
Donaghue has been earning "A" for effort from Coach Dick Harp.
KU's swimming team plays host today to conference foe Iowa State at 4 p.m. in Robinson Gym.The Jayhawkers then entertain Emporia State Saturday.
"I've had to learn to hustle all the time," he opines. "In high school if you were big and could shoot you didn't have to work so hard. I've found in our league you have to move a lot more to get your shots up. You have to work a lot harder on defense and be more aggressive under the boards. There are a lot more big boys too, of course. Defense is my toughest problem right now."
"That's the biggest thing he possesses right now," the Jayhawker coach points out. "He is working hard and sustaining himself in games with good effort. He has improved as much as anyone on our squad. He has a ways to go yet, but if he continues to try hard there is no reason he can't improve all his techniques and become a fine player."
Donaghue displaced junior letterman Monte Johnson, also a former Wyandotte star as a starter with his effort in the double-overtime loss to Kansas State. In that game, plus his first two starting assignments he has averaged 10.6 points per game.
Although Iowa State is highly rated among Big Eight teams, swimming coach Jay Markley commented he felt KU had a very good chance to take the meet.
Iowa State has been described as having a swimming team second onlv to Oklahoma. It was Oklahoma that handed the Jayhawkers their worst defeat of the season earlier
Clyde Lovellette collected 868 rebounds in his Kansas basketball career, 1950-'51-'52.
Wyandotte Is No.1 In Class AA Again
Wyandotte High School of Kansas City, Kan. today took over first place in the Class AA basketball standings, a spot the school has not failed to attain for six straight years.
Wyandotte took over from Ward of Kansas City, Kan. after the Cyclones stumbled and fell to Pem-Day of Kansas City, Mo.
Oklahoma Defeats Oklahoma State At Stillwater, 52-48
Oklahoma State dropped its third | Oklahoma Sooners, earlier victims of game in a row Thursday night. The Cowpokes, defeated them 52-48.
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University Daily Kansan
Friday, Feb. 21, 1958
Page 5
Kansas On 2-Game Trip
The Kansas Jayhawkers invade Cornhusker territory Saturday night when they play Nebraska at Lincoln in the first game of a 2-game trip. The team will go on to Ames for a game against Iowa State Monday night.
The Jayhawkers will be without guard Bob Billings, who is sidelined with a back injury. Billings was released from the hospital Thursday but will not be able to play. Lynn Kindred will take over Billings' starting post.
Coach Dick Harp said, "We feel that this trip to Lincoln and Ames is the hardest two-game swing on our schedule. Nebraska is a better team than it indicated here."
Harp said that Billings would be missed because he has the best field goal shooting percentage in KU record books except for Clyde Lovellette and Wilt Chamberlain. Billings also leads the team in free throw shooting percentage. "We are playing good ball now, and unless we have a bad night, we should do all right," Harp said.
Jolliffe, Cats In Finals
Jolliffe and the Cats will meet each other in the finals of the Independent A playoff games.
Both teams were victorious in their semi-final games Thursday night.
Jolliffe had to battle Oread right down to the last minute in their semi-final game before winning 42-38. Oread had a slight lead going into the last minutes of play, but Terry Schoeni scored two baskets and Jolliffe went on to win.
Schoeni was high scorer of the game with 18 points. Other scorers in the Jolliffe attack were Warren Willis 9, Richard Woffel 4, William Mumford 4, Clay Edmands 3. Don Sparlin 2 and Douglas Scott 2.
Keeping Oread in the game were Chuck Winfrey and Tom Russell who scored 14 and 11 points respectively.
In the other semi-final game, the Cats jumped to an early lead and led the Chicken Pickers 37-18 at half time. After that they were never headed and went on to defeat the Pickers 57-40.
Chuck Hill of the Chicken Pickers tied Ron Johnston for game honors with 21 points.
Other results:
Fraternity C—Phi Gamma Delta I
1, Delta Upsilon II 0, (forfeit); Tau Kappa Epsilon I 31, Delta Chi 24.
Independent C—NROTC I 36, Poles 23; Backwoodsman 50. Jolliffe 14; AROTC 48, KHK 21; NROTC II 1, Jim Beam O, (forfeit).
Games Today
Fraternity A playoff—Sigma Chi vs. Phi Gamma Delta 4:15; Phi Delta Theta vs. Phi Kappa Psi 5:15.
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Panama, Brown, Dark Green and Coffee Sizes $6 \frac{1}{2}$ to 11
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The KU indoor track squad plays host to the Missouri Tigers Saturday night in the last home indoor meet for the Jayhawkers. A victory Saturday night would give Kansas a clean-sweep of meets going into the Big Eight meet Feb. 28 and March 1.
The Tigers are weak in distance men but are expected to give Kansas some stiff competition in the sprints, hurdles, shot put and high jump. The pole vault will be conceded to the Missourians since KU doesn't have any men to enter this event.
Kansas has reason for wanting to win the meet with Missouri. The Tigers soiled the KU record last
year, handing the Jayhawkers their only indoor defeat. In the indoors series with Missouri, KU trails 13-31.
Highlighting the meet will be a race between KU's Charlie Tidwell and Missouri's Henry Wiebe. These two men went through high school at the same time and met in eight different races in their junior and senior years. Wiebe attended Newton High School while Tidwell went to Independence. Probably their most remembered race was in the state finals when Tidwell defeated Wiebe by about six inches in the 100-yard low hurdles.
coach Bill Easton expects to give KU a lot of trouble are mileer Jim Sanders and high jumper Jim Green.
In that race Tidwell set a national high school record that still stands. In the eight times the two met in high school Tidwell won six times. Two other Missourians who track
Sanders will be matched against Tom Skutka, one of KU's top milers in recent years. Sanders has been out of action with a cold but Tiger coach Tom Botts says he is an outstanding distance man when he's in condition.
Green set a new MU field house record with a 6-foot $5\frac{1}{2}$-inch jump last week. However, Botts says Green is rather inconsistent in his jumping. Botts commented Green might jump 6-foot 5-inches in one meet while in the next meet his best effort could be 6-foot 1-inch.
KU track men have posted times this season that have dipped below many of the Missouri dual records.
ATO Teams Win In Intramural Bowling
In intramural bowling, Thursday night ATO II took 4 points from Phi Kappa Psi, and ATO III took 4 points from Pi Kappa Alpha. Easy X took 4 from the Skulls.
ATO II, with 634, had a team high
10, while Easy X, with 1,797, had the team high 30. Both are tied for the league lead with 8-0 records.
In the Hawk league, the Misfits and Sigma Alpha Epsilon took 3 points from Phi Kappa Sigma and
the Keglers.
The Mavericks won all 4 points from the Betas, with Bill Strickland of the Mavericks bowling individual high 30 of 555. The Misfits bowled team high 30 of 751-2040.
THE CARTER OIL COMPANY
Research Laboratory
TULSA, OKLAHOMA Affiliate of Standard Oil Company (N. J.)
Will Interview Students on March 3,1958. We have positions for: Physicists, Chemists and Mathematicians,and Chemical, Mechanical and Petroleum Engineers.
MAKE AN APPOINTMENT THROUGH YOUR PLACEMENT OFFICE
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Cherry-Vanilla Ice Cream
The Lambda Chis enjoy ice cream and you will like Varsity Velvet's Feature Flavor Of The Month.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Friday. Feb. 21, 1958
Public Relations Is Full-Time Job
The full-time job of "selling" and keeping a "favorable press" for the University belongs to the public relations bureau in 222A Strong Hall
Tom Yoe, director of the bureau since 1949, is responsible for coordinating and planning news releases and publicity for KU.
"The bread and butter of our public relations department is the news bureau," Mr. Yoe said in a Daily Kansan interview. "It sends information about the University to newspapers, radio and television stations, magazines, and to professional journals."
The news bureau is a separate function of the public relations office.
"This function is the most time-consuming, but also has a great deal of news value." Mr. Yoe said. "If a student makes the dean's honor roll or gets initiated into an organization, we see that the news is sent to his hometown paper."
The public relations bureau is responsible for the official bulletin, which appears in The Daily Kansan, "This Week at KU," and for the weekly University Newsletter which is printed 40 to 45 times yearly.
The bureau processes sports publicity and fills information requests from high school students or other persons who are interested in KU.
The bureau assembles information and prepares brochures and bulletins about departments at KU. It is responsible for printing scholarship posters, information on medical careers and is presently working on a folder for the speech department.
Mr. Yoe's office spends considerable time arranging display boards in Kansas towns to promote the University. The bureau keeps a complete file of biographies and pictures of KU faculty members.
Mr. Yoe, who edited the Jayhawk in his undergraduate days, is
1827-1905.
TOM YOE
faculty adviser to the Jayhawker and is on the Student Publications Board which is responsible for the K-Book and the student directory.
"The pattern of administration is largely set according to the people around it, and we depend on cooperation of these people to send us announcements and news," he said.
Ex-KU Students' Names Fill News
Have you ever wondered whether or not KU has any nationally known personalities? It does—and the files in the KU Alumni Assn. office are filled with names and news about hundreds of them.
Pick up a copy of the "Saturday Evening Post" and check the editorial page. It's written by Ben Hibbs, a former KU graduate who is now editor of the famous weekly.
Go see one of the current Broadway hits—"The Dark at the Top of the Stairs." William M. (Bill) Inge wrote the hit, as well as other famous plays like "Bus Stop," "Come Back, Little Sheba," and the Pulitzer Prize winning "Pienle."
Turn to the syndicated columns of a newspaper sometime and you'll see a feature by Doris Fleeson who graduated from KU in 1923. She's the only woman author of syndicated, interpretative news reports on political events in America.
Fleeson Wins News Award
Fleeson Wins News Award In 1954 Doris Fleeson won the Raymond Clapper Washington correspondent award for national news reporting. Who's Raymond Clapper? He was a famous Washington news commentator and KU graduate.
You've probably read "Journey for Margaret" or "They Were Expendable." These novels are written by W. L. (Bill) White, former KU student whose father was William Allen White, after whom the William Allen White School of Journalism was named.
The current president of Standard Oil Company of Ohio is Charles E. Spahr, KU class of 1934. Paul S. Endacott, former KU student, is now president of Phillips Petroleum company in Bartlesville, Okla.; Kenton R. Cravens, class of 1925, is president and director of the St. Louis, Mo. Mercantile Trust Company.
Dr. Ruth Stout, class of 1931, is first vice-president of the National Education Association—the largest
educational organization in the United States.
Beatty Top Feature Writer.
A top feature writer in America is Jerome Beatty, former student in the class of 1908. He went to school at KU with Roy Roberts, president of the Kansas City Star, and Brock Pemberton, who was a Broadway producer.
Beatty Top Feature Writer
The list goes on and on. KU has hundreds of former students and graduates who have attained fame and national recognition. Ask for a "brag list" of KU people sometime; you'll be amazed at the names you'll recognize.
Fraternities save the athletic department about $3,000 each year. KU Football Coach Jack Mitchell told Sigma Nu fraternity Thursday night.
Fraternities Aid Athletes-Mitchell
Coach Mitchell said fraternities entertain and show the prospects around the campus saving the department time and money.
Many athletes are sold on KU because fraternities can show them aspects of the campus which the department can't, he said.
GOP Tells Secretary Benson To Quit For Party's Sake
(Compiled from United Press)
Union Now Giving Ticket Rebates
The Union Bookstore is giving 10 per cent rebates on tickets for periods 13-22.
Farm belt Republicans told Agriculture Secretary Ezra T. Benson today that his resignation would help save Republican congressional seats in the November elections.
After the governing board meets in June to declare dividends, rebates will be given for period 23, which is running now.
Rep. A. L. Miller (R-Neb), emissary to Sec. Benson for the GOP lawmakers, said Sec. Benson was told that "right or wrong he has become a symbol of low farm prices" and consequently is a serious political liability to his party.
But Sec. Benson flatly refused to give any consideration to the congressman's views. The move by the lawmakers resulted from the special election in Minnesota last week where the Republican candidate barely won by 700 votes.
The United States has drafted secret preliminary proposals designed to promote a solution of the French-Tunisian split before a new series of incidents makes the situation worse, it was disclosed today.
Communist North Korea announced today that any of the 34 persons aboard a hijacked South Korean plane could return home if the Republic of Korea negotiates directly with the Communist Pyongyang government.
A dispatch from Tunis said relations with France had taken a turn for the worse and that tempers were rising on both sides over the closing of five French consulates by Tunisia and the alleged kidnapping of three Tunisians yesterday.
It was considered extremely doubtful the South Korean government would accept the offer broadcast by Pyongyang Radio, because they believe the hijacking was an attempt to blackmail South Korea into recognizing the Communist regime.
In Seattle, Wash., the defense attorney for deposed Teamster Union leader Dave Beck said today he planned an immediate appeal of Beck's prison sentence on an embezzling charge to the state Supreme Court.
At Wichita, an alleged burglary ring believed to have been born in the Industrial Reformatory at Hutchinson was cracked Thursday with the arrest of six Wichita men. Officers said at least 16 burglaries
in Sedgwick County as well as others in Zenda, Murdock, Schutte and Elkhart have been solved by confessions from the suspects.
An international air armada searched rough Atlantic seas of the Azores today for a U. S. Navy Constellation missing with 23 crewmen aboard. The search was being coordinated from the joint United States-Portuguese airbases at Lages in the Azores.
Theodore Roosevelt had such weak eyes that he had glasses sewn in his clothes in several places so never to be without one.
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Royal College Shop
837 Mass.
S
BILLFOLD touch with Reward.
LOST ON great sentin VI 3-7711. 1
LOST-One turn of more holds, VI
GLASSES side of cam ing. Rewan
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Size 44L. O
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WESTERN
new, orgar
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ICE SKA coller skal 1-5 miles LeCompton
STUDENT vantage of Life, and both nev promptly.
USED BC day, Feb. community N
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1951 FOR erator, te washer, prices. 20
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VI 3-6657
FOR SALE
skirts, ou
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ROOM F
other s
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EXTRA For two 1022 Ala
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BEVER cold. O closed Ice pla 0350.
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Friday, Feb. 21, 1958
University Daily Kansan
Page 7
SHOP YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS
new
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CARole Allie Y 3-7114.1 Jaume La.
2-2I
BROWN CHECK TWEED TOPCOAT at Chuck Wagon, Sunday evening. Feb.
9. size 44L. Contact Ralph Robinson at VI
1-6866. 2-25
GLASSES in brown leather case, on east
side. Wear with pants. Monday morning.
Reward. VI 3-7922 2-21
LOST—One tan wallet. Reward for return of money and papers. Call Paul Reynolds, VI 3-6681. 2-27
FOR SALE
WESTERN CIVILIZATION NOTES. All new, organized by weeks, indexed, over 50 pages. $3.00 per page. House represen-
tation. Call VI 3-7553. VI 2-0751
VI 2-0939 for free delivery.
2-21
STUDENTS AND FACULTY: Take advantage of one-half price rates on Time, Life, and Sports magazines and magazine magazines, news and renewals. Processed promptly. Call VI 3-0124.
ICE SKATES, men's size 10. Precision roller skates. See them at Lyman Kirk. 1-5 miles west of Callery Chemical on LeCompton County Road. VI 3-8453.
JSED BOOKS and misc. items. Satur-
community Nursery School, 643 Alabama.
TENTRON tape recorder, never used.
TEPHONE VI M 3-2798. 2-24
PAN AMERICAN CORNET in good condition. See at 904 Rhode Island, I 3-8470.
1954 CHEVROLET station wagon, Two-
wheel be can seen at 532 Rhode Island. 2-25
HAVE TAPE RECORDER "Voice of Music"
"Little used and in very good shape.
Contact Don Hutton between 12 and 1 or
3 and 7 at VI-3 4550." . 2-26
USED DIVAN. 15 C. Sunnyside. Phone
VI 3-8511. 2-26
FOR SALE—1 pair light blue fender skirts, outside mounted, for 1952 Ford. Call VI 3-3754 after 5:30 p.m. 2-27
1951 FORD, bunk beds complete, refrigerator, television, a boy's 20 inch bike, washer, vacuum cleaner, reasonable prices. 20 A, Sunnyside. 2-27
FOR RENT
QUIET ROQM for upper class *student*
I 3-6657. At 1400 Tennessee. 2-21
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
ROOM FOR BOYS linen furnished. One
W学生 in house. 1725 T1
V 2-0623
EXTRA LARGE clean room, near KU.
For two or three boys. See in evening.
1022 Alabama. Phone VI 3-2961. 2-24
ROOM—Doubles, two blocks from campus, new inspring mattresses, refrigerator, private phone. 1323 Ohio St. VI
3-6709 2-27
ROOM FOR BOYS. $ _{13} $ block from Student Union, Linens laundered, separate entrance, and phone extension. 1301 La.
VI 3-3824. 2-27
HELP WANTED
COLLEGE MEN. Summer work, reply in brief on work history and school interests. Car necessary, 10 weeks. Box 484. Car necessary, 10 weeks. Box 484.
TRANSPORTATION
WANTED: Riders to St. Louis, Friday,
Saturday. Mail to: Zeigler Zegler
Vermont. Phone VI 3-781-2-21
2-21
MISCELLANEOUS
BEVERAGES—All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent closed paper bags. Picnic, party supplies. 6th and Vermon. Phone VI 0350.
UNITARIAN FELLOWSHIP
BUSINESS SERVICES
of Lawrence
will meet
SUNDAY, FEB. 23
10 a.m.
at Myers Hall
Guest Speaker:
Dr. Domingo Ricart
Topic: "Who are the Quakers?"
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Fast, accurate service for theses, reports and term papers. Regular rates. Mrs. Barlow, 606 Maine. Phone VI 3-7854. tf
VISITORS WELCOME
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Prompt and ac-
cuse service CVI 1 V-3-6933, 1621 Vf
80th st.
TYPING OF ALL KINDS SOLICITED.
Prompt and efficient service. Regular rates. Ink, 1827 Arkansas, VI 3-4573 or VI 3-8600. tt
TAILORING, DRESS MAKING, alterna-
tions on men's and women's clothes. Also
drapes and slip coverings. Call VI 3-6657,
1400 Tenn.
FLAT TOPS a speciality. KU Barbershop
Clarence Adamson, Mgr.
TYPIST; Make reservations now to have theses, term papers, etc. typed by experienced typist. Standard rates. Mrs. Leatherwood. VI 3-8931. tf
TYPIST: Experienced, theses, term pa-
cellio VI 3-0177. Mrs. Jack Larson.
DRESS MAKING AND ALTERATIONS:
Formals, wedding gowns, etc. Ola Smith.
$ 941_{1/2} $ Mass. Ph. VI 3-5263. tt
EXPERIENCED TYPIST will do typing
proofreading. Call VI 3-9373 any iff
no.
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 3-7529.
7229.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST; Former secretary will type themes, term papers and theses. Fast accurate service at regular rates. Call VI 3-8568. tf
RENT A SINGER sewing machine by the
3-1971 Sewing Center, 927 Mass. Singe
Sewing Center, 927 Mass.
TYPING: Fast, accurate, dependable at regular rates. Will type terms, theme theses, on electric typewriter if desired. Phone Mrs. Donna Virr, 3-8660. vi
BOOKS AND GIFTS
For Your Valentine
TYPING AND IRONING at low rates.
Proofreading included. Call VI 3-9373 anytime.
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1021 Mass. — VI 3-1044
WANTED, TYPING. Experienced in typing term papers and theses, etc. VI 3-4-3
3-4-3
TYPIST, five years experience in typing theses, term papers, etc. Accurate, prompt work. Mrs. Betty Veqist, 1935 Barker Ave. Phone VI 3-2001. tf
TYPING at home. Fast, accurate. VI 3-5857 Lana Mohler. 2-25
BABYSITTING after 5 p.m. Reliable, references. 50c per hour. Jenny Holder VI 3-9145. 2-25
LIVE GIFTS - Nightingale Canary singers.
Parakeets, all colors, from sunny Texas-
complete stock of cages and stands. Fresh
foods and toys. Complete outfits for dogs
—beds, harnesses, etc. Sure we have all
little things we need to keep up with
etc. Everything in the pet field. Grant's
Pet and Gift Shop. 1218 Connecticut.
Phone VI 3-2921. tf
CASH LOANS ON YOUR SIGNATURE ONLY
for Jr., Sr, Graduate Students call Paul R. Gantz at
BENEFICIAL FINANCE CO.
WANTED
833 1/2 Mass.—Ph. VI 3-8074
WANTED student laundry. Reasonable rates. Washing or ironing or both. 345 Indiana. tf
SERVICE DIRECTORY
BEAUTY SHOPs
Driscoll Beauty Shop
908 Mass. VI 3-4070
Pine's Radio & TV
1100 Conn.
VI 3-7738
RADIO REPAIRS
Beaman's Radio & TV
1200 N. Y.
VI 3-1075
Rogers Launder-ft 1407 Mass. VI 3-3303
SELF-SERVICE LAUNDRIES
Gravitt's Automatic Laundry
913 N.H.
VI 3-6844
WATCH REPAIRS
Parsons Jewelry 725 Mass. VI 3-4731
Wolfson's Credit Jewelry
743 Mass. VI 3-4366
AUTOMOBILE REPAIRS
Anderson-Shaw Auto Service
612 N. 2nd VI 3-8943
Jim Clark Motors
623 Mass VI 3-3055
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Feb. 21, 1958
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
Engineering Exposition Plans Underway
Plans for a bigger and better Engineering Exposition, to be held April 18-19, are now underway.
Carlos Campuzano, Kansas City, Mo. senior and president of the Engineering Council, said that applications for general chairman and publicity chairman for the 38th annual Exposition must be sent to him at 1116 Indiana before March 1.
Applicants for the general chairmanship must be a junior or senior engineering student who has been active in previous expositions, Campuzano said. The publicity chairman will be selected from sophomore, junior and senior applicants who have had some publicity experience.
The departmental exhibit allowance will "probably be increased $10 to $15 over last year," Campuzano said.
(Continued from Page 1)
Kress Foundation Action Explained
"Mr. Kress has asked the trustees failing to accept the hand-off attitude toward the chain's management to resign from the foundation," Mr. Rogers writes. "The chances are good that these men will refuse Mr. Kress' invitation to step down."
On Feb. 14 Mr. Kress accused seven of the trustees, excluding only his son-in-law, Charles L. Abry, of starting a proxy fight to gain control of the company.
Face "Moral Business Decision"
Mr. Rogers writes that "the trustees face what is essentially a moral business decision. Is their primary allegiance to co-founder Kress or to utilizing the fullest possible potential of the foundation's stock portfolio?" The foundation holds 42 per cent of the Kress company stock.
The trustees believe that by improving the chain's management they can increase the funds flowing to the foundation in the form of Kress company dividends, Mr. Rogers says.
Last October the trustees, who previously had authorized Mr. Kress to vote the proxies for the foundation shares as he wished, adopted a resolution authorizing a majority of the trustees to determine how they should be voted at the meeting in New York City May 13.
Mr. Kress said the action of the foundation in taking from him the power to vote its shares and the demand for a management survey endangered the tax-exempt status of the foundation as a charitable organization.
Next week's humanities lecturer, Dr. Luis Pericot Garcia, will talk on some of the most spectacular cave paintings found in northern Spain.
Cave Art Is Lecture Topic
In an illustrated lecture, Dr. Pericot, professor of prehistory at the University of Barcelona, will speak on the art of the Cro Magnon cave dwellers who lived on the Spanish northern coast 30,000-17,000 years B.C.
KING SIZE SLIPSTICK—Richard S. Worrell, Salina senior, is carrying an over-sized slide rule used in teaching the class. This is National Engineering Week. (Daily Kansas Photo.)
"The Life of Emile Zola," tonight's KU Film Series presentation, is a biography of the French naturalist-author who wrote "Nana." "Germinal," and many other novels.
The talk, arranged by the Kansas chapter of the Archaeological Institute of America, will be 8 p.m. Wednesday in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union.
Tonight's Movie: 'Life Of Zola'
Dr. Pericot will also give an illustrated Humanities lecture at 8 p.m. Tuesday on "Roman Art in Spain."
The paintings found in this area were on the inner walls of the caves, and were done by torch light by these primitive people who lived in the front of the dwellings, said James E. Seaver, associate professor of history.
The film will be shown at 7:30 p.m. in Hoch Auditorium.
The picture includes the story of Zola's part in the Dreyfus affair which rocked France in the 1890s. Capt. Dreyfus had been convicted of treason and sent to Devil's Island, but was cleared and pardoned after five years. Zola wrote the famous "J'accuse," a letter to the president of France in which he denounced those responsible for the affair. Zola was tried for libel, but escaped to England.
His has written numerous publications on history and archaeology, and has taken part in many archaeological excavations.
YOUR EYES should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or Prescription duplicated LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO.
1025 Mass. VI 3-2966
Altamira, one of the most celebrated caves, has many well-preserved illustrations of wild animals, such as bison and boars which exhibit the artistic talent of these primatice people.
Science Club To Visit Department
The Science Field Club of Wyandotte High School in Kansas City, Kan. will be guests of the mathematics department Saturday.
George Springer, professor, Donald Truax and Russell Newton Bradt, assistant professors, and David Thomas Graves, Kansas City, Kan., senior, will talk to the group about mathematical "systems" and statistics. Graves is a former member of the club.
Wallace Good, organizer of the club will bring 28 students.
Speakers Know When To Quit
HOLLYWOOD—(UP)—The toastmaster was takin' no chances that speakers at the national Standard Parts Assn. Convention in Hollywood would overrun their alloted time. The orators knew they had to sit down when a traffic signal in the rear of the room turned amber, then red. For added emphasis, a bell clanged vigorously.
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6 Tacos
inc. beverage
$1.00
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---
1-Day Photo-Finishing (Black & White Film)
- Fast Movie and 35mm
- Jumbo Size Prints at no Extra Charge
- Color Service
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- Your old Flash Bulbs are worth 1c each on new bulbs
A
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For All Camera
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TELEPHONE
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS GET RESULTS
Gene Paris, KU student, listed a used car for sale in Tuesday's Kansan, received two offers,and sold the car that same day!
If you have anything to buy or sell, use the Kansan classifieds. The price is a bargain-5 times for a dollar. Use the Kansan classifieds and get results!
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LAWRENCE, KANSAS
55th Year, No. 93
Six Rock Chalk Revue Skits Start Rehearsals
Monday, Feb. 24, 1958
The six skits for the Rock Chalk Revue began preparing for the March 28 opening night with their first rehearsals in Hoch Auditorium Sunday.
Practices will continue once a week through the middle of March and daily practices will run until the revue dates of March 28 and 29.
Ellen Proudfit, Kansas City, Kan senior and revue director, announced the eight students who will make up the octette to be used for skit introductions and publicity purposes. They are Wawn Hooker, Independence. Mo. freshman; Janie Dean, Prairie Village freshman; Celia Welch, Herington sophomore; Judy Buck, Kansas City, Kan. sophomore; Phil McCollum, Logan sophomore; Lynn Anderson, Atwood freshman; Dale Hedrick, Mission freshman, and Alan Coumbs, Arlington, Va. sophomore.
The octette and other members of the revue will be on WIBW-TV, Topeka, and KCMO-TV, Kansas City, Mo., sometime in March. Parts of the revue will also be given as half-time entertainment for the NCAA regional basketball play-offs March 14 and 15.
Warm Air To Linger
Temperatures in the 60s here Sunday brought out the convertibles and tennis players and the weather bureau said today not to put the car and racket away.
The temperatures for the next five days will average 8-10 degrees above normal with little or no precipitation indicated. Norman highs will be in the 50s and low temperatures in the 20s.
the 203. Sunday's high here was 64 and the low was 31. The low temperature this morning was 41.
The entire west and midwest basked under balmy readings Sunday as North Platte, Neb. recorded a record high of 73 degrees for the month.
Kansas saw the warmest day of 1958 with the highest reading in the state, 77 degrees, reported at Hill City.
TOMMY C. JOHNSON
continues as members of a construction gang clear the area south of the campus of stumps.
CLEARING THE AREA The preliminary stages of the proposed new School of Business
Regents Approve Plans For 2 Men's Dormitories
The Board of Regents formally approved plans for two KU men's dormitories at a meeting Friday in Topeka.
Construction bids for the dormitories, to be called Lewis and Templin halls, will be opened March 12. Estimated cost for the two halls is $3.265.000.
The dormitories will be built on the Daisy Field, between Allen Field House and Iowa Street. Each will house 430 students.
Lewis Hall will be partly financed by a gift from the estate of Luther N. Lewis. The rest of the money for the halls will come from revenue bonds and a state dormitory tax.
The new dormitories are part of the University's continuing program of construction for student housing. Other housing under construction includes a second group of 10 apartment buildings at Stouffer Place and Joseph R. Pearson dormitory, which will house 416 men.
Business School Started At other projects, workers have begun levelling ground and clearing
Business School Started
stumps at the site for the new School of Business on 16th Street south of the Music and Dramatic Arts Building. The general contractor for the building is the Martin K. Eby Construction Co. of Wichita. Construction cost for the building will be $1,123,792.
At Stouffer Place, foundation work has begun for 120 additional apartments. Construction costs at Stouffer Place are estimated at $1,006,000.
Concrete is being poured for the second floor of Joseph R. Pearson dormitory. The building, to be seven stories on completion, is on West Campus road, north of Carruth O'Leary Hall. The dormitory,
partly financed by a $175,000 gift from Mrs. Joseph R. Pearson, will cost $1,380,000.
At the Museum of Art, digging and levelling are in progress for a retaining wall to contain a projected fountain court. The court is financed by a gift from Mr. N. T. Veatch of Kansas City, Mo.
Work still remaining for the Music and Dramatic Arts Building includes surfacing of the service drive, laying of sidewalks, and drainage and landscaping around the building.
Fountain Court Being Built
The fountain, to be known as the Weaver Memorial Fountain, was given to KU by Mrs. Veatch and Mr. Arthur B. Weaver as a memorial to their father.
Clear to partly cloudy and mild through Tuesday. Moderately cooler southeast tonight. Warmer west and north Tuesday. Low tonight 30 to 40. High Tuesday 60 to 70.
Weather
Szigeti Concert, 'Judith,' Set For Tonight
"Judith," by Jean Giraudoux, French playwright, will open at 8 p.m. tonight In the Experimental theatre for a 4-day run.
A concert by Joseph Szigeti and the opening of "Judith" tonight are featured in this week's program of the School of Fine Arts.
Students with ID cards may purchase tickets at the Kansas Union concessions counter, or at the University Theatre box-office before the show.
Based on one of the books of the Apocrypha, "Judith" describes the plight of a young woman who tries to save her people from a mighty agressor.
According to Jane Quaid, Norman, Okla, graduate student and director of the play, the Biblical story has been twisted somewhat to enable the playwright to express his philosophy.
Violinist Appears Tonight
Joseph Szigeti, for 33 years a renowned violinist and now on his farewell tour of the United States, will present a concert at 8:20 p.m. tonight in the University Theatre.
Students can exchange their ID cards for free reserved seat tickets at the School of Fine Arts Office, the Kansas Union concessions counter, or the theatre box-office
Mr. Szigeti has received many before the concert.
before the concert.
awards for his performances. They include decorations by the French and Begian governments, and inscribed medals from the Paris Conservatoire National and the Vienna Philharmonic orchestras.
Mr. Szigeti has also done some writing. His book, "With Strings Attached," an autobiography, was hailed by the Book of the Month Club News as "by far and away, the best book of memoirs by a musician." He said he wrote his book on pieces of paper at hand while waiting for trains, in planes, and between courses during meals.
Will Retire After Tour
After his current tour is completed Mr. Szigeti will retire from active touring. He plans to devote his time to such projects as the presentation of a Bach, Beethoven and Mozart sonata series, the Twentieth Century Sonata Masterpices Cycle, and a backlog of recordings.
Museum's Anniversary Opens With Flourish
Congratulatory flowers and a large cake topped with a replica of the Museum of Art provided a festive atmosphere for the museum's 30th anniversary open house Saturday.
A crowd estimated by Ed.. A. Maser, museum director, at between 400 and 500 persons was on hand for the occasion. A total of 25 gifts and a 91-piece collection of masterworks of university and college art collections were on display for the first time.
estimated by Edward $ ^{\circleddash} $
"I think that the celebration was a great success," Mr. Maser told a Daily Kansan reporter.
He said that a number of out-of- town guests, Lawrence residents, and University students attended the open house.
A special surprise anniversary gift to the museum was an oil painting, "Carnival in Flanders" dated 1604, by Adriaen Pietersz van de Venne, a 17th century painter famous for his scenes of fairs, parties, and jovial groups. It depicts a carnival festivity, probably in the streets of Antwerp, Belgium, before the Lenten season. The painting was purchased with a $1,500 gift fund donated by friends and supporters of the museum.
Other gifts included a bronze equestrian statue of the Emperor Rudolph II by Adrian de Vries, presented by the Solon Summerfield Fund of the KU Endowment Assn.; an oil painting of the "Madonna and Child with the Young St. John" by Johann Michael Rottmayr von Rosenbrunn, from the Elizabeth M. Watkins Fund of the KU Endowment Assn.; a bronze statue, "Boreas Abductus Oreithyia," by Jacques Richardot, from the Swannie Smith Zink Fund; and a serving plate from the Miessen "Swan Service," made in 1737.
Miss KU Press Photographer will be chosen here Saturday night at a regional meeting of Kappa Alpha Mu, honorary photojournalism fraternity.
Photo Fraternity To Choose Queen
Those interested in entering the contest should see John Lang, Arkansas City senior, or Jimmy Bedford, instructor of journalism, in 107 Flint Hall by Thursday. The winner will be a contestant in the contest for Miss Kansas News Photographer who in turn will be the Kansas representative in the Miss National Press Photographer pageant at Minneapolis, Minn.
All entries in the local contest will be guests at a KAM dinner Saturday night prior to the judging.
This is the third annual regional meeting of the fraternity. Representatives will be present from the University of Missouri, Kansas State College, and University of Nebraska.
Speakers will include Harold Lyle. Topeka photographer, and C. C Edom.
Quartet's Music Called 'Vibrant, Expressive'
Among laymen there is a feeling that chamber music is a conglomeration of bent old men leaning on squeaky instruments, playing outmoded music. $ \textcircled{4} $
Friday night the Netherlands String Quartet presented a program of wonderfully live music in Swarthout Recital Hall as an offering of the KU Chamber Music Series. The music was vibrant and expressive.
Yes, the concert was great. There should be more concerts of this quality around KU. And there should be more laymen around these concerts.
Music lovers throughout the world hold composers such as Mozart, Bartok and Franck in high esteem. Their works are accepted. Were these composers adequately represented? Was the program entertaining? Was the music an emotional experience? In short, was the concert great?
The four musicians, Nap de Klijn, first violin, Jaap Schroder, second violin, Paul Goodwin, viola, and Carel Boomkamp, cello, displayed the utmost of concentration. Each in his own aura—consisting of himself, his instrument, and his sheet music—brought forth sounds that blended perfectly with those of his fellows, to reproduce music of the highest quality.
Teamwork with the quartet was evident throughout the entire program of Mozart's Quartet in D minor, K. V. 421; Bartok's Quartet No. 1, opus 7; Franck's Quartet in D major, and the encore, Mozart's Quintet, first movement, with Karel Blaas, assistant professor of music theory and viola, joining the company as second violist.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan
Monday, Feb. 24, 1958
Functions Of Government
In today's complex society many people wonder why the government cannot function smoothly. Why are there always circumstances in our world which cause strife? Why can't the government straighten these things out? That's what they're paid to do.
But keeping a society of approximately 172 million people in smooth co-ordination, plus dealing with many other people throughout the world, is no easy task.
Our government is designed to exercise its authority over several main areas. By examining these areas, it might be easier for us to see why our democratic government has so many problems in keeping our society in close harmony.
First, and of utmost importance, with today's Communistic threat throughout the world, comes the area of foreign affairs. In addition to strengthening our own country, we must keep more closely united with the rest of the free world if we are to combat Communism successfully. Our freedom is closely interlocked with the freedom of other people.
The second great task of government involves the maintenance of a strong and growing economy. Economic preparedness is as important to us as military preparedness. It can help or hinder our international position, military security and the standard of living of our citizens.
To keep a strong economy, many decisions by government are necessary. Suitable tax measures, aid to business, agricultural programs and regulation of national trade are a few of the problems in this area.
Equally as important as a strong economy, is meeting the many human problems of our citizens. Our federal government is faced with meeting many personal disasters which occur in the United States.
A current problem faced by government is the unemployment crisis which seems to be staring the nation in the eye. To safeguard against such a development is a monstrous task in itself.
In addition, problems of aiding the disabled, aged, etc., fall under this category.
Health is another major area of government functioning. It is the leader in promoting medical research which might halt such killers as heart disease and cancer.
Federal aid to education also poses many problems. Should the federal government aid the states in education and if so, how much? Youth is the life blood of this country. With our youth's educational facilities being somewhat neglected, problems continue to mount in this area.
Next comes the housing and development problem. Government must continue to help provide better public housing and also clear out areas which are unfit for living by American standards.
These, briefly, are the main areas of government work. Many other problems continue to arise which call for action by our leaders.
But by mentioning these, I believe we can see how complex the problems of our society are. Before we criticize, it might be wise to think of the facts mentioned above. It's certainly not an easy job to make decisions which affect such a multitude of people.
-Malcolm Applegate
This Is Science?
Americans, rightly enough, were proud as pups a few weeks ago when their first satellite was launched into space.
Perhaps some were amazed, too, for the organization that got a good share of the credit for doing the job was the United States Army—one of the world's most successful, but chuckleheaded, outfits.
Americans have a right to laugh at their army. It's famous for its organized confusion. They have a right to be proud of it too, for it has gotten us out of some pretty tough scrapes in the past.
The Army seems a strange haven for scientists and their outer space machines. The troopers are not best known for their intellectual achievements. Nevertheless, behind the assortment of technicians which built Explorer were Army men who bossed the job.
Among the top links of the chain of command at Cape Canaveral and Huntsville were perhaps two or three men who graduated from West
Point at a time when it was fashionable to use cavalry to play the game of war. As young lieutenants, they may have received practical training from sergeants who knew more about mules than they did about missiles.
That these men could adapt themselves to the changing conditions of peace and war during the past 30 years says something for their ability to lead the way into the sky. But their achievement in Florida perhaps was not so much due to genius as it was to the Army's goofy sort of efficiency.
It's amazing but true that—amid the red tape and lost papers, the broken-down jeeps and fouled-up orders; the dirty barracks and lousy chow; the drill and spit-and-polish and shouting and cursing and confusion—someone pushed a button and the rocket rose into the air.
In Army terms, that is not a scientific achievement. That's a blanket-blank miracle.
Larry Boston
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
POLEVAULT
EVENT
By Dick Bibler
"EDDIE! EDDIE BOY! -YAJJUS SET A RECORD! WHERE ARE YA EDDIE-"
The Imperial Dam, stretching 3,475 feet across the Colorado River, makes deserts bloom in two states. The dam raises the river level 23 feet, and gives birth to California's All American Canal and Arizona's Gila Main Canal.
Daily Hansan
University of Kansas student newspaper
1904.
trivikruly, 1908; day, jan. 18, 1912;
trivikruly, 1908; day, jan. 18, 1912;
Member Inland Daily Press Association,
Associated Collegiate Press. Represented
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rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year. Pub-
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and examination periods. Entered
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telephone Kling 5-2100
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NEWS DEPARTMENT
Dick Brown
Brown, Brian
Brown, Bob Harman
Yes, Malcolm Applegate, Assistant Managing Editors; LeRoy Lord, City Editor; Martha Crosser, Jack Harrison, Assistant Telegraph Editor; Mary Alden, Assistant Telegraph Editor; George Anthur, Sports Editor; Bob Macy, Assistant Sports Editor; Bob Miller, Picture Editor;
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Del Haley Hall, Marianne Editorial Editor
Leroy Zimmerman, Associate Editor
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Ted Winkler Business Manager John Clarke, Advertising Manager; Ann Huston, National Advertising Manager; Brianna Irvine, Classified Advertising Manager; Tim McGraw, Circulation Manager; Norman Beck, Promotion Manager.
News Quotes
NEW YORK—James Farrell, father of test "spaceman" Donald Farrell, reacting to his son's statement that he would like to make an actual trip to the moon:
"I would try to discourage that. It would be much too hazardous."
Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers—They Are Loyal Supporters.
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University Daily Kansan
Around The World
Page 3
Argentina Elects Peronist President
Returns from Argentina's first free election in 30 years indicated today that Dr. Arthur Frondizi had won a landslide presidential victory with the backing of Communists and supporters of ousted dictator Jaun Peron.
Latest returns gave Dr. Frondizi and his Intransigent radical party 817,416 votes to 483,236 for Dr. Ricardo Balin, candidate of the people's radical party. He received 300 national electoral college votes. Only 234 votes are needed to win.
(Compiled from United Press)
Dr. Frondizi, 49, an attorney and economist who advocates a government-controlled economy, said in a victory statement that his first act would be to release from prison persons convicted of political and labor agitation.
Peronists traded shots with a crowd of opponents after polls closed in downtown Buenos Aires last night. About 1,500 followers of the former dictator had marched through the city carrying pictures of Dr. Frondizi.
In London, the United States and Britain announced they had signed an agreement in Washington Saturday for construction of four American nuclear missile bases in England.
The United States will provide warheads for the 1,500-mile missiles to be stationed there. They will be under full American control and will be capable of reaching every major Soviet target. A "joint decision" by
At Panmunjom, Korea, the United Nations demanded today, and the Communists promptly refused, prompt return of the Korean airliner and its 34 passengers and crew hijacked by Communist agents last week. Two Americans piloted the plane.
In Havana, Cuba, Cuban rebels kidnapped Argentine auto racer, Jaun Manuel Fangio at gunpoint from a downtown hotel Sunday night in a daring raid aimed at embarrassing the government of President Fulgencio Bastista.
both governments will be required before firing the missiles.
Mr. Fangio's life was not believed in danger. The rebel underground had threatened to spoil Cuba's greatest sports event—today's $10,000 Grand Prix—but was not believed prepared to go so far as to harm Fangio.
At Stilwell, Kan., a 6-day school week faced Stilwell students who returned to classes today for the first time since a hepatitis outbreak closed schools two weeks ago.
William Coffman, high school principal, said classes will be held on Saturdays for 10 weeks for make-up work in both the high school and grade school.
At Topeka, a sentry dog, described as "very, very vicious" and trained to attack humans, snapped his leash and roamed Forbes Air Base Sunday night before being brought under control and penned after a three hour hunt.
Casts Set For 2 Plays
Casts have been announced for two plays to be produced by the University Theatre this spring.
"Man and Superman," directed by E. Arthur Kean, instructor of speech, drama and journalism, to be presented in the University Theatre on April 30 and March 1, 2, and 3, has in its cast: George Edwards, Kansas City, Kan, graduate student, as Malone; John Feist, San Francisco, Cal., Ramsden; Louis Lyda, Lawrence, John Tanner; Vera Stough, Lawrence, Violet, all seniors.
"Don Juan in Hell," directed by
Joyce Elliott, Independence, Mo.
Mrs. Whitefield; John Schick, Kansas City, Kan., Straker, both juniors;
Steven Booser, Kansas City, Mo.
Octavius, Joyce Malicky, Baldwin, Ann; Ardith Webber, Bartlesville, Okla., Miss Ramxsden; Daryl Warner, Merriam, Hector, all freshmen; and Ernestine Williams as the maid.
Foot In Glass Disease
ATLANTA —(UP)— A veterinarian and a mechanic were repairing the damages of a traffic accident today. The veterinarian was treating the horse that put its foot through the plastic top of Mrs. Frances Crumbley's automobile, which the mechanic is patching.
Why not let us make your next suit, sport coat or top-coat?
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William Kuhlke, Denver, Colo. graduate student, will be presented May 7-10 in the Experimental Theatre. The cast is: Steve Callahan, Independence, as Don Juan, Ize Sedriks, Topeka, Donna Ana, both sophomores; John Branigain, Kansas City, Mo. senior, the Devil; and Glenn Pierce, Lawrence graduate student as the Statue.
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Both of these plays were written by George Bernard Shaw.
愤怒的男孩
Items for the Official Bulletin must be brought to the public relations office, 222-A Strong, before 9:30 a.m. on the day material is not being issued. You must bring material to The Daily Kansan. Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
1-Day Photo-Finishing (Black & White Film)
- Fast Movie and 35mm
Candidates for graduation with honors in English in June will meet 5 p.m. Monday, March 3, 205 Fraser, Important.
See Natale. Carlcdwer if you are unable to attend.
Official Bulletin
- Your old Flash Bulbs are worth 1c each on new bulbs
- Color Service
(By Eastman Kodak)
Job interview, Engineering School,
Geophysical Service, Inc., Dallas, Texas;
Radio Corp. of America, Camden, N. J.
University of Maryland School of Science;
Charles Doctor, "Popular Functions."
TODAY
Mathematical colloquium, 5:15 p.m.
203 Strong. Speaker. Dr. D. P. Peterson,
Sandia Corp., "Riemann Sums on Com-
munity Groups." Coffee, 3:30 p.m., 217
Strong.
AT
TUESDAY
Job interviews. Engineering School—Radio Corp. of, America, Camden, N. J.; Braniff International Airways, Dallas Tex.; flight hostess; Mayting Co., Newton, Iowa; Caterpillar Tractor Co., Peoria, Ill.
"Judith," 8 p.m., Experimental Theatre, Music and Dramatic Arts Building. Job interviews, School of Education I. L., director of personnel, Carlsbad, N. M.
**SUA art forum, 4 p.m. Music and Band**
Lawrence Sickman, director of *Lawrence Sickman*, director of *Nelson Art Gallery, Kansas City, Mo.* "How One Piece Purchases Art Pieces for a Museum."
Episcopal morning prayer, 6:45 a.m.
Episcopal Holy Eucharist, 7 a.m., St.
Anselm's Chapel, Canterbury House.
Breakfast follows.
Episcopal inquirer's class, 6:30-7:30
h.m., Canterbury House.
AT HIXON'S For All Camera and Photo Finishing Needs Don Crawford Bob Blank 721 Mass. VI 3-0330
"Judith," 8 p.m. Experimental Theater Job interviews, School of Education—Thomas J. Feeney, Tehachapi, Calif. Go teachers' Appointment Bureau. 118 Bailley
Mathematical collocium, 4.15 p.m., 203 Strong. Speaker. Dr. John B. Johnston. University of Kansas City, "Universal Partition Ordered Sets." Coffee, 3.50 p.m. Strong.
WEDNESDAY
Monday, Feb. 24, 1958
Job interview Engineering School-
Campbell University College of
Business International Airways, Dallas.
Texx. flight hostess; Creole Petroleum
Corp. New York City; Columbian Car-
riage
Episcopal morning prayer, 6:45 a.m.
Episcopal Holy Eucharist, 7 a.m., St.
Anselm's Chapel, Canterbury House.
Breakfast follows.
Saturday Is Class Change Deadline
Students planning to drop courses should do so before Saturday, according to James K. Hitt, registrar.
Classes dropped before Saturday will be removed from the student's transcript by the registrar's office.
After the deadline, the office checks with the instructor to see if the student had a passing or failing grade. The office records "with-drawn" if the student was passing, and an F if failing.
Students must get permission from their deans to withdraw from or add a course. The deans may add other restrictions for their schools.
Contrary to Western movies, a slug from a Colt .45 will knock a man down if it hits any part of his body.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Monday, Feb. 24, 1958
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Page 3
Cornhuskers Smash KU Title Hopes Nebraska Wins,43-41; He Gets It Right-- Jayhawkers To Ames Scorekeeper Busy At Games
The Kansas Jayhawkers, with almost all hope lost for a shot at the Big Eight crown, tonight try to get back on the winning side as they meet the Iowa State Cyclones at Ames.
They will be meeting a Big Eight team noted for ball control methods—the main thing that cost them the game with Nebraska Saturday night. The Jayhawkers suffered their third conference loss to the Cornhuskers in a game which KU was expected to win without any trouble.
Kansas handed Nebraska the worst defeat any conference team has suffered just two weeks previous, defeating them 102-46.
It was Nebraska guard Jimmy Kubacki who dealt Kansas the fatal blow. With two seconds left and the score tied, the 5-foot 10-inch guard fired a shot from just right of the free throw circle. His shot was perfect.
Time-out Futile
Kansas tried to call time out but the final gun had sounded. Kubacki was buried under a throng of players and fans. Finally the crowd got Kubacki on their shoulders and carried him from the court.
Just seven minutes prior to this bedlam Kubacki was sitting on the Nebraska bench in street clothes, out because of an injury. With 6:53 left Cornhusker Gary Reimers was injured. After pleading with Nebraska coach Jerry Bush, Kubacki was allowed to go suit up to replace Reimers.
Ball-control was Nebraska's weapon and they used it successfully. The Cornhuskers took only 23 shots from the field. They made 14 of these for 61 per cent. They hit 15 out of 24 free throws attempts for 62 per cent.
Kansas hit 33 per cent from the field and 53 per cent at the free throw line. Kansas' Wilt Chamberlain was held to 18 points. In the previous game with Nebraska he matched their total output, picking up 46 for a conference record. Bush had promised Chamberlain wouldn't do that well again—and he didn't.
No Prediction from Harp
Dick harp declined to make any predictions on the game tonight saving:
"We thought when we had to make the trip without Bob Billings that Iowa State would be pretty tough on us. Now we don't know what to think."
Iowa State coach Bill Strannigan commented after the KU game Feb. 15: "We don't like things like that. We've got a tremendous chore ahead of us if we hope to do anything about it. Kansas is a great club but we think we'll be ready next time."
KU Ends Indoor Season Unbeaten
The Kansas Jayhawks, all-victorious in indoor meets this season, start preparation this week to defend their Big Eight Indoor Track title in Kansas City, Mo.
The Jayhawkers finished their dual meets with a 70-33 romp over Missouri. This avenged a $59_{1/2}-$ $44_{1/2}$ loss at the hands of the Tigers last season.
Three new meet records were set, two by Kansas and one by Missouri. KU's Charlie Tidwell took first place in the 60-yard dash with a :06.1 timing. The old record was :06.2. Jayhawker Ernie Shelby leaped 25-feet $^{4}$-inches in the broad jump to better the old record by almost $^{1/2}$ feet.
Missouri's Jim Green high jumped 6-feet 6-inches to break the old record of 6-feet $5 \%$ -inches.
Kansan Tom Skutka was high point man for the night, picking up first place points in the mile and 88-yard run. Skutka ran the fastest indoor mile of his career at 4:14. His 880 mark was just seven tenths of a second off his best time.
Skutkta led all the way in the mile run. In the 880 he trailed Jayhawker Tague until the final 50-yards.
Kansan Ray Wyatt placed first in the quarter mile with a :51.1 clocking, then ran a :50.6 quarter in the mile relay to bring Kansas from behind in that event. Anchorman Mike Cummings then ran a :51.1 final quarter to win by 12 yards.
The other two first place honors for Kansas were from Jerry McNeal's: 9:25 2-mile run and Bill Tillman's: 07.5 time in the 60-yard high hurdles.
Kansas made clean sweeps in the 440-yard dash, the two-mile run, the mile run and the 880-yard run.
The summary:
Pole Vault: 1. Joe Webb, MU (13- $ 8 / 1 2 $ ); 2. Bob Davis, MU (13-0). Only entries.
High Jump: 1. Jim Green, MU (6-6); 2. Bob Cannon, KU (6-4); 3. Dick Keith KU (6-2). (Breaks record of 6-5 % by Wells, KU, 1955).
Broad Jump: 1. Ernie Shelby, KU (25-0¾%)；2. Kent Floerke, KU (22-11¾%)；Bob Wenski, MU (22-2½%)。(Breaks record of 23-8 by Schumitz-zky, MU, 1939).
Mile Run: 1. Tom Skutka, KU; 2. Dale Lubs, KU; 3. Verlyn Schmidt, KU. Time — 4:14.
Shot Put: 1. Al Oerter, KU (55¹¾); 2. Bob Rumping, MU (51-1¾); 3. Dick Cochran, MU (49-6¼).
60-Yard Dash: 1. Charles Tidwell, KU; 2. Henry Wiebe, MU; 3. Ernie Shelly, KU, Time —6.1. (Breaks record of 6.2 by Davis, MU, 1956.)
440-Yard Dash: 1. Ray Wyatt, KU; 2. Verne Gauby, KU; 3. Bob Lida, KU. Time — 51.1.
880-Yard Run: 1. Tom Skutka, KU;
2. Bob Tague, KU; 3. Dale Lubs, KU.
Time — 1:55.
60-Yard High Hurdles: 1. Bill Tillman, KU; 2. Lowell Bonfield, MU; 3. Bill Appleton, MU. Time — 7.5.
2-Mile Run: 1. Jerry McNeal, KU; 2. Brian Travis, KU; 3. Don Greenlee, KU. Time — 9.25.
60-Yard Low Hurdles: 1. Henry Wiebe, MU; 2. Bill Appleton, MU;
3. Ernie Shelby, KU. Time — 7. 0.
Mile Relay: 1. Kansas (Verne Gauby, Jim Davis, Ray Wyatt, Mike Cummings). Time — 3:26.1.
Although 17,000 fans watch a basketball game in Allen Field House, only one man there can give you the score and be sure that it's the right score.
He's the man in the red coat whose records go undisputed once he's said. "Chalk one up for him."
Edwin D. Goebel, official Allen Field House scorekeeper and geologist with the State Geological Survey, packs his coat pockets with sharp pencils, gets comfortable at a court side table, turns to a new page in his record book and goes to work a half hour before game time.
His official duties begin with recording lineup and substitution lists. His work is finished a few minutes after the final whistle when he checks totals and closes the book on another official game.
"You can't call this work," he said. "The way I like basketball this is just concentration on pleasure.
"Keeping the points straight takes a lot of concentration, but that comes easy if you're a real basketball fan, but these Kansas boys keep me busy. I think I can
It's Not Work
safely say that I'm the busiest scorekeeper in the Big Eight conference.
“During the game I watch the referees as much if not more than the players,” Mr. Goebel said. “We communicate through sign language. I keep fouls straight by watching referees; they watch me for the word on how many shots are coming to a free thrower. I hold up a red card with a big black "X" to indicate that a team has six fouls for that half and that the player will get a one and one shot.
To KU From Iowa
Mr. Goebel, geologist in charge of the oil and gas division of the State Geological Survey, came to KU from Iowa University in 1951. He worked for five years with Don Pierce and the KU sports publicity staff.
"Ive played a little ball, but I don't consider myself much of an athlete," he said. While he was doing undergraduate work at Augustana College, Rock Island, Ill., he was in charge of eight amateur industrial basketball leagues in Moline, Ill. He also refereed games organized through the Moline YMCA.
"As I mark down each score or foul I call off the players name or number to Mr. Mikols," he said. The word is passed from timers and clockers to other helpers at the table. When the score gets to a telephone at the end of the table a man calls the public address announcer and the Jayhawk gets his cue to shine—if KU has scored.
But Mr. Goebel said even though the Jayhawker lights up with a "rock chalk" twinkle in his eye, those numbers on his score board perch aren't for the record. He said the bird is too prejudiced to call 'em as he sees 'em all the time, but he's usually right. If fans don't agree with the posted score, the referees check with Mr. Goebel's books to straighten out the discrepancy.
Wife Doesn't Object
Phi Psi, Phi Gams Meet For Title
Phi Kappa Psi and Phi Gamma Delta will meet each other for the Fraternity A championship as both teams were victorious in their semi-final games Friday night.
Phi Kappa Psi squeezed out a victory over Phi Delta Theta, 37-36, in their semi-final game.
Using a balanced attack the Phi Psi's jumped to a 13-10 lead at half time. But the Phi Delts, with Frank Becker and Bob Mettlen leading the way, went ahead 24-22 at the end of the third quarter. Led by Jim Brownfield the Phi Psi's came right back and went on to win by a 1-point margin.
Brownfield was high man for the game with 12 points. Other scorers in the Phi Psi attack were Bob McMichael 8, John Flanagin 7, Dick Foreman 5 and Gary Cooper 4.
"My wife has no objections to my job," he said. "In fact there's always a baby sitter at our house on game nights. Mrs. Goebel hasn't missed a game. Her cheers from across the way always let me know when KU scores. I couldn't get along without her or my red coat." he said.
In the other Fraternity A semifinal play off game, the defending champion Phi Gams had an easy time of it. They defeated Sigma Chi. 47-37.
Led by John Peppercorn the Phi Gam's jumped to a first quarter lead of 15-6. After that they were never headed.
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Other results:
Fraternity B—Phi Delta Theta 43, Sigma Chi 22; Phi Gamma Delta 55, Delta Sigma Phi 22; Alpha Tau Omega 25, Beta Theta Phi 22; Sigma Phi Epsilon 38, Sigma Alpha Epsilon 37
**Fraternity C**-Phi Kappa Psi III 25, Phi Delta Theta III 21, Phi Delta Theta IV 43, Tau Kappa Epsilon 25; Phi Delta Theta V 41, Sigma Alpha Epsilon III 18; Phi Delta Theta II 35, Geta III 12.
Today's games
Independent A finals—Cats vs. Jolliffe 4:15.
Fraternity A finals- Phi Kappa Psi vs. Phi Gamma Delta 4:15.
**Fraternity B**—Sigma Chi vs. Phi Delta Theta 5:45; Phi Gamma Delta vs. Delta Sigma Phi 5:45; Beta Theta Phi vs. Alpha Tau Omega 6:30; Sigma Phi Epsilon vs. Sigma Alpha Epsilon 6:30.
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Independent B—Foster vs. Chemical Engineers 5.; Hicks vs. Concordia 5.; Newman vs. Delta Function 5:45; Nu Sigma Nu vs. Grace Pearson 5:45.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Monday, Feb. 24, 1958
Organized Houses Elect Officers
Kappa Sigma
Gene McClain, Hutchinson senior has been elected Grand Master of the Kappa Sigma fraternity.
Other officers are John Hibbard, Wichita, Grand Procruator, David Mills, Arkansas City, Grand Treasurer, both juniors. Peter Strell, Western Springs, Ill., Assistant Grand Treasurer, Edwin Wernecka, Arkansas City, Grand Scribe, Sam Filliott, Dodge City, Assistant Grand Scribe, Allan Radke, Hoisington, house manager, Sam Simpson Worland, Wyo., social chairman, all sophomores.
Alpha Phi
Patricia Fountain, Onawa, Iowa junior, has been elected president of Alpha Phi sorority.
Other officers elected were Patricia Beers, Hoisington, vice president in charge of pledge training, Nancy Robb, Kansas City, Kan., vice president in charge of scholarship, Virginia Stevens, Parsons, treasurer, Julie Nicholson, Lawrence, rush chairman, Shirley Parker, Osawatonie, recording secretary, Janice Cooper, Leawood, chapplain, Marcia Herrin, Kansas City, Kan., hostess, Janice Croker, Pittsburg, guard.
Judy Weimer, Clay Center, marshall, Dorothy Wolghumelt, Cummings, activities chairman, Gloria Beam, Mankato, quarterly correspondent, Peggy Jenkins, Hiwatha,
house manager. All are juniors.
Janice Tanner, Pittsburg, correspondent secretary, Patricia Donnelly, Sandra Harding, both of Lawrence, scrapbook and historians, all sophomores.
Appointed officers are Jean Ann Converse, Great Bend, Dorothy Wohlgemuth, YWCA representative, both juniors.
Patricia Duerksen, Bartlesville, Okla., song leader, Karlan Ison, Overland Park, Mo., chapter education chairman, Joan Jarrell, Kansas City, Mo., intramurals chairman, Sonja Hushaw, Scott City, publicity chairman, Judy Enna, Kansas City, philanthropy chairman, Carolyn Bradley, Chillicothe, Mo., AWS representative, Nancy Kibler, Topeka, Vo representative, all sophomores.
***
Sigma Pi
Mervin Martin, Cottonwood Falls senior, has been elected president of Sigma Pi fraternity for the spring semester.
Other officers elected were Don Grisham, Basech, vice president, Bill Morris, secretary, Joe McKinley, house manager, both of Kansas City, Mo., John Quenoy, McCune, pledge trainer, all juniors; Edwin Hayes, Kansas City, Mo. senior, treasurer.
BARRIE GARRETT
SUE ANN MOORE
1948
MARGARET KOCH
2 Couples Engaged
Moore-Hutton
Mr. and Mrs. Earl H. Moore, Harper, announce the engagement of their daughter, Sue Ann, to Donald A. Hutton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard A. Hutton, Lakin.
Miss Moore is a member of Sigma Kappa sorority and a junior in the College. Mr. Hutton is a sophomore in the School of Engineering.
A June wedding is planned.
Koch-Hollingsworth
The engagement of Margaret Koch to A/Ic Earle Hollingsworth has been announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Koch. Mr. Hollingsworth is the son of Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Hollingsworth. All are of Fredonia.
Miss Koch is a senior in the School of Education and a member of Sigma Kappa sorority. Mr. Hollowsworth is stationed at Atlus Air Force Base, Altus, Okla.
No wedding date has been set.
Club News Theta Sigma Phi
The founding of Theta Sigma Phi, honorary fraternity for women in journalism, will be observed by the Kansas City alumnae chapter at its traditional Matrix Table dinner at 7 p.m. Saturday, March 22, at the Hotel Muechlebach in Kansas City, Mo.
Esther Van Wagoner Tufty, newspaperwoman and war correspondent, will speak. Arriving in Washington in 1935 as Capitol correspondent for 26 dailies, she now has by-line reports in 300 papers in this country and abroad. She covered the 1952 and 1956 political conventions.
Reservations may be made with Mrs. Donald Jeffery, 2105 W. 97th St., Kansas City 15, Mo.
The chapter will honor various women of the area for success in their fields of activity.
---
Alpha Phi Omega
Alpha Phi Omega, scouting service fraternity, announces the pledging of the following men:
Gary Brock, Chillicothe, Mo., Sonny Cobble, Winfield, Joe Douglas, Kansas City, Kan., Bill Gelbke, Mexico City, Mexico, Bill Gurwell, Kansas City, Kan, Bob Heinschel, Smith Center, Roger Mineman, Hiawatha, and Jim Reding, Kansas City, Mo., all freshmen.
Martin Wilcox, Springdale, Utah soohomore; Hal Krehbiel, Wichita, and Jon Newman, St. Joseph, Mo., both juniors.
---
Psychology Club
Lawrence Bee, professor of home economics and sociology, will speak to the Undergraduate Psychology Club on "A Theory of Basic Personality" at 7 p.m. Wednesday in 306A Student Union.
Home Economics Club
---
The theme for the March meeting will be "China and Silver in Your Home."
---
The Home Economics Club had a spaghetti dinner at the home of Miss Muriel Johnson, assistant professor of home economics Tuesday. Club members prepared most of the food in the home economics kitchen in Fraser basement.
Pi Lambda Theta
Pi Lambda Theta, honorary women's education fraternity, and Phi Delta Kappa, honorary men's education fraternity, held a joint meet-
Tau Kappa Epsilon
Greek Houses Announce Initiates
Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity has announced initiation of 15 men.
anmodudeo.
Krebs, Kansas City, Mo,
was named honor initiate and Bill
Campbell, Topcka, was honor pledge.
Both are freshmen.
Others initiated were Gordon Leonard, Lyons, Larry Paul, Wichita, Lynn Anderson, Atwood, Don Niemackl, Topeka, Mike Dring, Mission, all freshmen. Douglas Webb, Iola, Louis Geiler, Kansas City, Kan, Tony Morrow, Kansas City, Mo. Doug Yoom, Lawrence, Henry Asbell, Kansas City, Mo., Glenn Smiley, Kansas City, Kan., all sophomores.
Bill Carolan, Kansas City, Mo.
Harl Hanson, Lawrence, both junior
Sigma Kappa
Sigma Kappa sorority has initiated Donna Leonard, Fulton, Mo., Lola Jernigan, Kansas City, Mo., and Patricia Triantos, Overland Park, all juniors; and Betty Gene White, Mission sophomore.
The initiation was followed by a banquet at the chapter house.
Delta Delta Delta
Delta Delta Delta sorority has announced the initiation of 29 pledges. Carolyn Cash, Augusta junior, was honor initiate and Marjorie Williamson. Hutchinson sophomore, was named outstanding pledge.
Other initiates are Beth Greathouse, Garden City, Patricia McGuire, Gower, Mo., Martha O'Dell, Carrollton, Mo., all juniors.
Carol Abernathy, Frances Hawkins, both of Kansas City, Kan., Sue Bagg, Kathy Deuser, both of Overland Park, Barbara Bastin, Scott City, Shirley Beeler, Randall, Mary Ann Daugherty, Meade, Sue Dillman, Independence, Carolyn Drake, Glendale, Mo., Dorothy Drake, Webster Groves, Mo., Nancy Gilland, Holton, Gretchen Griswold, Silver City, N. M.
Gayle Harper, Phoenix, Ariz., Barbara Keller, Ann Ragland, Martha Smith, all of Kansas City, Mo., Carol
Following the dinner, George Baxter Smith, dean of the University, introduced Senator Don Hults of Lawrence, who spoke to the group on the financial status of Kansas. Senator Hults defined the basic issues that are in debate now, and he explained the differences between the views of the Republican legislature and the Democratic governor concerning state finances.
ing and dinner Thursday in the Student Union.
Senator Hults represents Douglas and Jefferson counties in the state legislature.
Keller, Prairie Village, Martha McKinney, Warrensburg, Mo., Lee Ann Myers, Rochester, Minn., Elizabeth Phillips, Merriam, Elizabeth Reed, Ellis, Elizabeth Robinson, Cedar Vale, Sharon Shaffer, Chillicothe, Mo., Jane Wall, Sedan. All are sophomores.
Sigma Phi Epsilon
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Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity has announced the initiation of the following men:
Terry Caven, Neodesh, Dave Dixon, Kansas City, Kan, Jack Gibbens, Kansas City, Mo, Jim Linenberger, Hays, Max Nieder, Lawrence, George Roe, Atchison, Dwight Teter, Shawnee, all sophomores.
Lowell Dicke, Topeka, Al Fleming, Bartlesville, Oakla, Frank Naylor, Kansas City, Kan., Joe Spurney, Belleville, Tom Williamson, Rocky River, Ohio, Gary Winfrey, Pratt, all freshmen.
The fraternity has given honorary mitiation to Andre Waldmann, Paris, France graduate student. Waldmann is a Fulbright Scholar and is studying business administration at KU.
Alnha Phi
Other members who were initiated in formal ceremonies are Barbara Cukjati, Arma, Sharon Dye, Ulysses, Patricia Donnelly, Sally Mader, Sandra Harding, Marilyn Graham, Lawrence, Patricia Duerksen, Bartlesville, Okla., Margaret Elliott, Paola, Carolyn Frailey, Sulfur Springs, Tex., Dorothy Hair, Liberty, Mo., Sonia Hushaw, Scott City.
Dororthy Wohlgemuth, Cummings junior, was honor initiate of Alpha Phi sorority.
Karlan Ison Overland Park, Joan Jarrrell, Judy Edna, Kansas City, Mo., Nancy Kibler, Topeka, Jean Rivers, Elkhart, Pat Russell, Great Bend, Betty Stout, La Grange, Ill.; Janice Turner, Pittsburg, Jeanne Tiemeier, Lincolnville, Edna Wenger, Montrose, Colo., Linda Winkle, Jo Schmidt, Kirkwood, Mo. All are sonhomores.
first place on pledge notebooks was a tie between Sandra Harding and Sue Roach Kansas City, Mo. sophomores. Honorable mention was a tie between Sharon Dye and Sonja Hushaw.
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3 Pinnings Announced
Axtund-Cain
North College has announced the pinning of Brenda Axlund, Wathena freshman, to William Cain, Wichita senior and member of Delta Sigma Phi fraternity.
The pinning was announced by Mrs. Robert Davis, Beverley Bagley, Brentwood, Mo., and Jo Ann Navarro, Overland Park, both freshmen.
--co-starting
NIGEL PATRICK • LEE MARVIN
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Deuser-Parrett
The pinning was announced by Donna Watts, Kansas City, Kan. senior, and Margie Williamson, Hutchinson sophomore.
Delta Delta Delta sorority has announced the pinning of Kathy Deuser, Overland Park sophomore, to Neil Parrett, Prairie Village senior and member of Delta Tau Delta fraternity.
Becker-Williams
A pinning party was held at the Flame Room of the Dine-a-Mite.
Miss Deuser's attendants were Dee Morsbach, Dallas, Tex., Carol Keller, Prairie Village, and Jane Wall, Sedan, all sophomores.
The pinning of Marsha Sue Becker, Topeka junior, to Phil Williams, Mission senior and member of Kappa Sigma fraternity, has been announced by Delta Delta Delta sorority.
Corrections
Sally Montgomery, Lawrence sophomore, was omitted from the list of Alpha Chi Omega sorority initiates in Wednesday's Daily Kansan.
In the same issue it was mistakenly reported by the Kansan that David Skaggs, Pratt junior, was treasurer of the KU-1. Bill Smith, Great Bend junior, has been elected treasurer.
Merilyn McMinimy, Ashland, and Stanley Lehman, Abilene, both sophomores, who were elected program chairmen of the KU-Y, were left off the list of officers.
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Monday, Feb. 24, 1958
University Daily Kansan
Page 7
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WANTED
WANTED student laundry. Reasonable rates. Washing or ironing or both. 829
HELP WANTED
COLLEGE MEN. Summer work, reply in brief on work history and school interests. Car necessary. 10 weeks. Box 484, Hutchinson, Kansas. 2-24
MISCELLANEOUS
BEVERAGES- All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent used paper bags. Plastic, party supplies. Ice cream, 6th and Vermont. Party VI. vi 0350
FOR SALE
WESTERN CIVILIZATION NOTES. All new, organized by weeks, indexed, over house representative or call VI 3-7533 II 0-6751 VI 2-0395 for free delivery.
STUDENTS AND FACULTY: Take advantage of one-half price rates on Time, apparel and paper magazines both new and renewals. Process prompted. Call VI 3-0124.
TENTRON tape recorder, never used.
Telephone VI 3-2798. 2-24
PAN AMERICAN CORNET in good condition. See at 904 Rhode Island. V 3-5/16-82
FOR SALE—1 pair light blue fender skirts, outside mounted, for 1952 Ford. Call VI 3-3754 after 5:30 p.m. 2-27
1954 CHEVROLET station wagon. Two-
ton, cream, brown top. Call VI 2-017.
Can be seen at 932 Rhode Island. 2-25
BOOKS AND GIFTS
For Your Valentine
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass. --- VI 3-1044
HAVE TAPE RECORDER "Voice of Music." Little used and in very good shape. Contact Dut Hinton between 12 and 1 or 5 and 7 at VI 3-4550. 2-26
USED DIVAN. 15 C. Sunnyside. Phone VI 3-8511. 2-26
1951 FORD, bunk beds complete, refrigerator, television, a boy's 20 inch bike, washer, vacuum cleaner, reasonable prices. 20 A. Sunnyside. 2-27
FWO SNOW TIRES, four months old.
See at 940 Tenn or call V-28-
1596.
BUSINESS SERVICES
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Fast, accurate service for theses, reports and term papers. Regular rates. Mrs. Barlow, 606 Maine. Phone VI 3-7654. tf
TAILORING on, DRESS MAKING, alterations on men's and women's clothes. Also drapes and slip coverings. Call VI 3-6657, 1400 Tenn. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Prompt and ac-
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FLAT TOPS a specialty. KU Barbershop Under the hill Clarence Adamson, Mgr.
TYPING OF ALL KINDS SOLICITED Prompt and efficient service. Regular rates. Ink, 1827 Arkansas, VI 3-4573 or VI 3-8600. tf
TYPIST: Make reservations now to have theses, term papers, etc. typed by experienced typist. Standard rates. Mrs. Leatherwood. VI 3-8931. tt
DRESS MAKING AND ALTERATIONS:
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TYPIST: Experienced in theses, term papers, reports, etc. Immediate attention; fast accurate service. Mrs. Glinka, 1911 Tenn. Ph. VI 3-1240. $t^f$
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Call V1 3-0177. Mrs. Jack Larson. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Fast accurate service on theses, term papers, reports, etc. Phone Mrs. Phyllis Holden. V 3-7629. tf
RENT A SINGER sewing machine by the week or month. Call VI 3-1971, Singer Sewing Center, 927 Mass. tf
TYPING AND IRONING at low rates.
Proofreading included. Call VI 3-3373 anytime.
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LIVE GIFTS—Nightingale Canary singers.
Parakeets, all colors, from sunny Texas—complete stock of cages and stands. Fresh foods and toys. Complete outfits for dogs gators, fish, turtles etc. Sure wow gators, fish, turtles and hamsters, etc. Everything in the pet field. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. 1218 Connecticut.
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AVAILABLE MARCH 1, two rooms completely furnished. Full bath, kitchen, dinette area. Large storage closet. 646 W. 23rd. VI 3-6255. 2-25
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For two or three boys. See in evening.
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ROOM for two boys in newly furnished apartment. Includes kitchen, living room, private front and back entrances, linens furnished. Close to campus and downtown area. Call VI 3-7045 or VI 2-0676 after five.
S.U.A. ART FORUM
Mr. Lawrence Sickman, director of the Nelson Art Gallery in Kansas City will speak on his profession
in the Student Union Music Room
Tuesday, February 25
4:00 p.m.
ENGINEERS-
Applications for
General Chairman and Publicity Chairman of 1958 Engineering Exposition
April 18 & 19
Junior or Senior Engineering Students
Deadline: March 1, 1958
Write to: Carlos Campuzano 1116 Indiana Lawrence
Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Monday, Feb. 24, 1958
Bobbie Taylor
KU STUDENTS AND FRIEND—The Count smiles for a Daily Kansan photographer as his followers devote their attention to the music. (Daily Kansan photo)
Freshman Named Scholar
Siegfried Holzer, Kansas City, Kan. freshman in engineering, has been named the Alfred M. Meyers Scholar.
Holzer will receive $250 for the spring semester and the scholarship can be renewed at $500 a year for the remainder of his undergraduate
study, The Kansas City Structural Steel Co. maintains the award, which honors a former executive, by grants to the KU Endowment Assn.
Holzer, who also holds a residence scholarship in Pearson Hall, made all "A" grades in the first semester of his freshman year.
Buy Her A Scrub Board
Husker Holiday For KU Upset
LETHFORD, England — (UP) — A salseman advertised in the local newspaper today for return of his washing machine. He let it out for a free trial, he said, but he couldn't remember to whom.
LINCOLN, Neb. —(UP) —University of Nebraska Chancellor Clifford Hardin has given the Husker campus a victory holiday today for beating KU 43-41 Saturday night.
Find It In The Kansan Classifieds
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As most of the autograph hunters left, the Count lit a cigarette and talked with the musicians and a half-dozen jazz buffs around the table. There were a lot of questions to answer.
Many. Many Questions
Basie Answers Some Questions-
Count Basie, a short, powerfullooking man, graying slightly at the temples, sat at a table to one side of the bandstand signing programs for the usual crowd of admirers.
to answer. "Count, I understand that big bands are coming back and you're leading the way."
Joe Williams, Basie's singer, was wandering around the stand, helping drummer Sonny Payne pack up, and singing little bits of blues to himself.
The Count smiled. "Well, I don't know about leading. We just want to be along with 'em when they come."
"Is this part of a college tour, or just a stop between club dates?"
"No, we've been playing mostly colleges on this trip. We go to Chicago from here for two weeks, and then get back to New York in time for the (Perry) Como show."
'We Had A Real Good Time'
The Top Hat Club closed at midnight. The Student Union Activities Night Club Party was over, and the Count Basie band started packing up its instruments.
Another fan wanted to know about the Newport Jazz Festival, an annual affair that draws the top names in jazz from all parts of the United States.
" Will you be at Newport this year?"
"No, I don't think so. We've made Newport the last three years, and I don't think we'll make it this year."
'Who's going to take your
The band had just about finished clearing the stand, and the musicians were starting to file out to the chartered bus. The Count stood up and shook hands with the two or three faithful remaining.
"Oh, don't worry about that. There's plenty of bands for that."
"Count, it's been great listening to you. I've followed your band for 18 years now, and whenever you make Kansas City, I'm right there."
place?"
"Thank you. You know, we like playing colleges. These college dates have kept some of the big bands going while this rock and roll is going on. We had a real good time." So did the audience.
The Count took time out to sign a pair of cards for a late-leaving couple that had been talking with the sidemen.
So did the audience.
"What do you think about the new school of jazz, like Mundell Lowe and the Modern Jazz Quartet?"
And More Soot To Boot
"They're fine musicians. They're very good. Now, the MJQ music, you have to listen to it. It's not for dancing."
"How would you compare this band with some of your outfits in the '40s?"
He lit another cigarette and took a sip from a drink in a paper cup. "This is a better band, definitely better. Of course, they haven't played together as long yet. The sections haven't worked together enough, but a little more time, they'll be all right."
The Faithful Staved On
NEW YORK —(UP)— New York City's Department of Air Pollution Control announced today that its increased enforcement activities last year had resulted in 237 more summonses, 353 more hearings and $5,095 more fines than in 1956.
There was also, the department said sadly, more soot.
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55th Year, No. 94
Tuesday, Feb. 25, 1958
Humanities Talk Tonight
Roman art in Spain will be discussed by Dr. Luis Pericot y Garcia, professor of prehistory at the University of Barcelona, Spain, at the Humanities lecture at 8 tonight in Fraser Theater.
Spaniard To Lecture On'Roman Art In Spain'
The illustrated lecture will deal with the influence of the Romans in Spain as far back as 200 years before Christ.
A. P. L. S.
Some of the slides will contain materials never published, according to Elmer F. Beth, professor of journalism and chairman of the Humanities Committee.
DR. LUIS PERICOT Y GARCIA
Dr. Pericot will also lecture on "Palaeolithic Painting in Spain," at 8 p.m. Wednesday in the Jay-
hawk Room of the Union.
This illustrated lecture is arranged by the Kansas chapter of the Archaeological Institute of America. The public is invited.
Archeology Institute Lecture
El Ateneo, the Spanish club, will hear Dr. Pericot in Spanish at 4 p.m. Wednesday at the club's regular meeting.
Participated in Excavations
He will also speak to a class in Hispanic Civilization at 11 a.m. the same day.
Participated in Excavations. Dr. Perfcot has participated in many archaeological excavations, and is a member of many distinguished academies in Spain, France and England.
He is the author of about 300 publications in history and archaeology, including books, articles, reviews and translations.
Drop, Add Courses Before Saturday
Saturday, March 1, is the deadline for students planning to drop or add courses, according to James K. Hitt, registrar. Classes dropped before Saturday will be removed from the student's transcript by the dean's office.
Students must get permission from their deans to withdraw from or add a course.
A faculty member is sure that he has a unique distinction.
He's 'Sprung,' She Says
He and his wife, an inverteater "whodunit" fan, were reading The Daily Kansan one day last week when the wife looked up and remarked:
"I see that Nathan Leopold has been sprung."
Her husband looked at her in shocked surprise.
The senior class will have a special section reserved at the March 12 production of "The Saint of Bleecker Street."
"My dear," he said, "I'm undoubtedly the only faculty member at the University with a wife who would express it just that way."
George Blackburn, Joplin, Mo. senior and publicity director for the senior class, said Tuesday that beginning today seniors may exchange their ID cards for free reserved seat tickets at the Kansas Union concessions counter. Dates of seniors may also sit in the senior section.
Senior Section Set For Play
Tickets for other students and the general public will not be available until Monday.
"The Saint of Bleecker Street." will be produced at 8 p.m. March 10-12.
Weather
WEATHER
Tonight increasing cloudiness.
Warmer east portions. Wednesday considerable cloudiness and colder west. Widely scattered showers and turning colder east. Low tonight 30s west, 40s east. High Wednesday 50s west to near 60 east.
(See 'Signs of Spring.' Page 8.)
Law Graduate Named Supreme Court Clerk
Charles D. Whittaker, associate justice of the United States, has confirmed the appointment of Heywood H. Davis, KU fall semester law graduate, as his clerk. The confirmation was made by telephone Sunday to Dean M. C. Slough.
Davis, who will report for duty in June, was one of seventeen KU lawyers recently admitted to the Kansas Bar. He was editor of the KU Law Review and was first in his class in scholarship.
"This is a signal honor for Heywood," said Dean Slough, "As he is the first Kansas University law graduate to receive such an appointment."
Davis plans to tour Europe before starting on his new job.
PhotoContest Ends Friday
The third University Daily Kansan photo contest closes Friday. All entries are due at 1 p.m. in the William Allen White reading room, 104 Flint.
Any student, faculty member, or administrator at KU may enter. The contest has three divisions, black and white, color and Jayhawker publication pictures. The subject for the Jayhawker picture for this contest is Winter at KU.
Entry blanks and rules are available at The Daily Kansan business office, 111 Flint.
The three judges for the contest are Jimmy Bedford, instructor of journalism; Harry Wright, director of the KU Photographic Bureau, and a guest judge who will be named later.
Awards will be made March 3. A best-of-show award and awards in each division will be made. Winner of the Jayhawker award will receive $10. The Jayhawker will have first picture publication rights. Owners of other pictures used in the Jayhawker will be paid $2.
The pictures will be exhibited from March 4 to 14 in the William Allen White reading room.
ITALIAN STAGE MANAGER MARCO CAMERA
"JUDITH"—Joyce Elliott, Independence, Mo. junior, as Judith and Steve Callahan, Independence sophomore, in an unidentified role, enact their parts in the experimental theatre production which opened Monday. It will run through Saturday.
Szigeti's Performance Saved Best Until Last
By JOHN HUSAR (Of The Daily Kansan Staff)
Like the bridegroom at the wedding feast in Cana, Joseph Szigeti, Hungarian violinist, saved the "best wine" of his performance until the closing part of his concert Monday night in the University Theatre.
In his playing, Mr. Szigeti sometimes had the soft touch of the master violinist, but at other times performed with the harshness of a technician, jolting the listener out of the emotional mood to which the music elevated him.
At times Mr. Szigeti shattered the mood of a delicate moment by a particularly loud sound, with an over-zealous application of the bow to the strings. This, and a rare slurring of intimate notes, were responsible for the loss of more than a little quality in Mr. Szigeti's performance.
But as we said before, Mr. Szigeti presented the best last. He climaxed his program with his own arrangement of Mompou's Maidens in the Garden and Hubay's Hungarian Rhapsody, and was enthusiastically called back for three encores.
Mr. Szigeti also played Beethoven's Sonata No. 7 in C minor, Opus. 30, No. 2; Bach's Adagio and Fugue from the Sonata in C minor; Bloch's Nigun from the "Baal Schem" Suite ("Three Pictures of Chassidic Life"), Kreisler's Prelude and Allegro in the Style of Paganini and Stravinsky's Duo Concertante.
Mention must be made of Carlo Bussotti, whose piano accompaniment was superb.
Mr. Bussotti sometimes stole the audience's attention from Mr. Sizgeti with his tasteful background music.
Mr. Szigeti is a fine musician. His final selections were worth sitting through the long first half of the concert. As a result, the evening was enjoyable, if not completely satisfying.
The time and date of the final event on the Concert Course, Soprano Mildred Miller, has been changed to 3:30 p.m. Sunday, March 16, in the University Theatre.
A
Daily Kansan photo by Lou Hoell
HANG ON-What would probably bring chills to most people doesn't seem to bother an unidentified workman (indicated by arrow), perched near the top of the powerhouse smoke stack yesterday. He was doing repair work about 250 feet above the ground. The repairs are being done by state contract, according to C. G. Bayles, superintendent of buildings and grounds.
Inside . . .
Editorials, Page 2
Sports, Pages 4 and 5
Society, Page 6
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Feb. 25, 1958
He Must Be Remembered
He was a stranger when he came to us, a wide-eyed, intelligent chap. He didn't go along with the "Ivy League" dress, and didn't care for soda pop. Hollywood, TV and comics were "nice" he thought, but he valued much more an ordinary conversation. He didn't go along with the idea that romantic love is the basis for marriage and he thought that when a teenage girl said something was "real crazy" she meant it was ready for the mental hospital.
We didn't pay much attention to this lad. He was so insignificant. He didn't wear a fraternity pin, own a sports car, have a flat-top haircut, or attend the local night spots. He wasn't much of a dresser and certainly didn't know all of the "cool moves."
When he left us, he was still a stranger. We don't miss him. We're still listening to the same music, going to the same movies and living in the same glass bubble.
He was just another foreign student. He came, extended his hand, and offered to us his ideals, his social customs and his way of life. He came to share with us, in many cases, cultural influences much older than our own. We were too "busy" to accept these things.
Now we wonder why we don't understand him. How were we to know that the same dark-eyed, thoughtful boy from India, Argentina, or China would become one of the important leaders of his country, one of the persons to set the pace for American relations abroad?
Evelyn Hall
They Went Thataway
In an age of supersonic missiles, a high percentage of America's 42 million TV homes last week preferred to watch a much slower mode of transportation—the horse.
Five of the ten most popular shows on the circuits were westerns, according to a national TV rating service. The horse operas have earned a unique distinction this season by grabbing off more TV time than any other type of program.
They came on the airwaves 21 strong this fall, and not one of them has been shot down along the way.
One wonders in the face of this onslaught of thundering hoofbeats what magnetic force draws western fans. Psychologically there are many answers.
The most popular theory is that the viewer projects himself into the role of the hero. There
are very few heroes in modern civilization, although the desire to live the role of hero perhaps exists in all of us.
Some suggest that the western has gained popularity because it depicts rugged individualism. In this situation the TV fan who has little chance in our mechanized life to be an individualist, can escape for half an hour into a dream world where men are men. In the typical horse opera, the hero always does the courageous thing in a tight spot, something that his modern counterpart rarely has the opportunity to do.
At any rate, the viewer who can't live with the tales of the Old West seems to have only one alternative in the face of more westerns to come. That is to saddle up and ride out of the living room for new parts.
Associated Collegiate Press
The Soviet Sputnik and Muttnik,
and the stories of Ivan-the-Space-
man have most of us looking over
our shoulders and into dark closets,
and even straight up in the air.
The call has gone out for the Egghead.
And we are doing a lot of talking. One of the things we're talking about is schools. And brains. How, we are asking, can we produce our Eggheads faster and better than the Soviets produce theirs?
Calling All Eggheads
Apparently we're looking for the kind of disciplined brain which can master all the formulas, and devise some new ones, so that we can get our space ships to soar higher than anyone else's.
We think we need all kinds of
Eggheads—not just the science kind and the math kind. We think we need the history kind, and the philosophy kind, and all the rest.
We need them because we need people who can figure out peaceful and productive uses for some of these machines now coming off the drawing boards.
We need people who care a lot about the way of a machine—or a bomb—as well as the how of it.
We are in favor of a world that has some pie in the sky, along with satellites.
Some of them are pretty wild machines, and we want steady hands—and heads—in charge of them.
Associated Collegiate Press
Quotes From The News
can people into believing that we are having no recession."
WASHINGTON—AFL-CIO legislative representative Hyman Bookbinder, in discussing his proposals for stimulating the national economy:
"It is absolutely shocking to me how the spokesmen of this administration for these many months have been trying to tranquilize the Ameri-
LONDON—Mrs. Jamesina Orsborne, widow of Captain Dod Orsborne, Britain's so-called "last of the buccaneer," giving her opinion of the real character of her husband:
"The whole world thinks my husband was a hero but they have been hoaxed."
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Spring Fever Epidemic Hits Campus
Despite the fact that the calendar hints otherwise, spring fever has invaded the University campus like a re-run of the Asian flu.
Mornings seem to be made of heavy eyelids as lethargic students slowly drag themselves to class—those that can sum up the courage to unchain themselves out of the phenomenon and "great god of the Campus" known as the sack.
Afternoon bring with them frustrations as they hint temptingly of things soon to come;
warm afternoons at Lone Star...water...men, picnics and people. And gratitude for the opportunity "just to be."
Nights that bring restlessness, daydreams interspersed with a busy-doing-nothingness; afterwards, a self-query as to where the hours went.
Yawns and stretching of tired muscles...of an early, tension-relieving spring.
—Marilyn Mermis
Noting that travel by air has zoomed upward almost as fast as the jet planes themselves, a new Twentieth Century Fund report points out that in 1935 domestic airlines carried 679,000 passengers while in 1933 about 26 million were carried.
The Russian Communist party has always been an urban movement in a predominately rural country, according to statistics.
Corn is the most important food plant in the United States. It is grown in every state, and on three quarters of all the farms. Though relatively little corn is eaten by people, vast quantities of it are fed to animals to produce eggs, milk, meat, and other animal products for man.
More than half the adult Americans can swim, according to a recent sampling of the population.
The Health News Institute reports that the over-all costs (estimated by doctors) of a case of mastoiditis 30 years ago, and including the necessary surgery, were about $1,000. Today $15 worth of antibiotics, in most cases, will clear it up.
FOR HI FI &
The U. S. uses about 91 per cent of its total food output for the population at home.
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University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904.
Daily Transan
Member Inland Daily Press Association.
Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by National Advertising Service. 420 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y. News service: United Press. Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year. Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except May and October. Unique half-days, and examination periods. Entered as second-class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at Lawrence, Kan, post office under act of March 3, 1879.
Extension 251, news room
Extension 276, business office
Telephone VIking 3-2700
Patent No. 251
Dick Brown
Managing Editor
Larry Binton, Bob Hardley, Mary Beth
Brown, Bob Hardley, Mary Beth
Managing Editors; LeRoy Lord, City
Editor; Martha Crusier, Jack Harrison,
Assistant City Manager, Sound Parker,
Travel Agent; Mary Wright, Tent
teamlert Editor; George Anthur,
Sports Editor; Bob Macy, Assistant
Staff, George Anthur, Security
Editor; Ron Miller, Picture Editor
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
NEWS DEPARTMENT
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Del Haley Editorial Editor
Evelyn Hall, Marilyn Mermis, Leroy
Zimmerman, Associate Editors
Two birds on a branch
Ted Winkler - Business Manager
John Clarke, Advertising Manager; Ann Huston, National Advertising Manager;
Bill Irvine, Classified Advertising Manager
Tom McGrath, Circulation Manager;
Norman Beck, Promotion Manager.
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University Daily Kansan
Around The World
Page 3
Tuesday, Feb. 25, 1958
Both are addressing a conference of national leaders to plug the aid program. But the schedule is carefully arranged so they won't be in the room at the same time. The President will speak at dinner while Mr. Truman will speak at lunch.
In Singapore, the threat of an allout civil war in Indonesia intensified today with both government and rebel regimes warning of military actions.
President Eisenhower and former President Truman, who have been feuding bitterly, join forces today to whip up nationwide support for the foreign aid program.
The rebel regime was reported today to be buying planes to challenge the air force of President Sukarno's government.
Bulganin To Be Ousted Soon, Diplomats Say
Bits and pieces of information being fitted together in Washington and in other Western capitals leave little doubt in the minds of experts that Bulganin's future is bleak. In fact, official speculation already centers around who will succeed Mr. Bulganin.
Des Alwi, a spokesman for the central Sumatra revolutionary re-
Nikolai Bulganin may be kicked out soon as Soviet Premier, diplomats reported today.
In California, severe flooding threatened along major northern California rivers today in the wake of gale force winds and rains that battered the West Coast.
The storm pounded northern California with up to 5-inch rainfalls. Wind gusts occasionally exceeding 60 miles an hour hit the San Francisco area.
If Mr. Bulganin is ousted, the action would be further evidence of the tightening grip of Communist party boss Nikita Khrushchev on the Soviet Union, diplomats report. It also would mean that Mr. Bulganin would not attend the East-West summit conference if one is held.
According to police reports, Bridges had come to the house where his wife and children were living despite a restraining order not to molest his family. He lunged at his wife through a screen door and the son shot him with a .22-caliber rifle.
In Wichita, William Lee Bridges, 36, an oil field worker charged with deserting his eight children, was shot to death last night by his 12-year-old son.
The United States today recognized the new United Arab Republic formed by the union of Egypt and Syria and gave it its "good wishes."
game, said in Manila that a "strong counterattack" will be launched by the rebels against the Jakarta government "in the near future."
More workers are drawing unemployment benefits at the present time than during the 1950 recession, reports the Governmental Research Center in its February bulletin. There were more payments in 1950 than at any time since World War II.
Jobless Pay Reported Up Over 1950 Total
Officials figures as af Feb. 15 estimated 4.5 million unemployed. Predictions range upward to five million before the picture is expected to improve in the spring.
The report says that in addition to maintaining markets for goods and services, thereby lessening the tendency for unemployment to spread, unemployment benefits are helping the worker to maintain home and family during his period of job-seeking.
lie employment office. He must have earned insured wages in each of two calendar quarters of his base period, the sum of which is at least $200.
To be eligible for weekly benefits the covered worker in Kansas must register for work at a local pub-
A weekly payment is equal to four per cent of the high quarter earnings in the base period, but is not permitted to exceed $24.
Memo -
to all graduating seniors.
The 1958 Jayhawker
ALL PROOFS for senior pictures must be returned to Hixon's by MARCH 1.
P. S. For convenience in having your senior picture taken at Hixon's, make an appointment.
Items for the Official Bulletin must be brought to the public relations office, 32-A Strong, before 9:30 a.m. on the day if publication Do not bring Bulletin in the Daily Kansan. Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Candidates for graduation with honors in English in June will meet 5 p.m. Saturday, March 3, 205 Fraser. Important school work in Caldwell if you are unable to attend.
Episcopal inquirer's class, 6:30-7:30
pm. Canterbury House.
Job interviews, Engineering School—Radio Corp. of America, Camden, N. J.; Braniff International Airways, Dallas; Tex.; flight hostess; Maytag Co., Newton, Iowa; Caterpillar Tractor Co., Peoria, IA.
Job interviews, School of Education—Thomas J. Feeney, Teachap), Calf, Go to the Teachers' Appointment Bureau, 118 Bailley.
SUA art forum, 4 p.m. Music and the
Lawrence Sickman director of Nelson
Art Gallery, Kansas City, Mo. "How One
Evalves Create and Purchases Art
for a Museum."
Mathematical colloquium, 4:15 p.m. 203 Strong, Speaker, Dr. John B. Johnson, University of Kansas City, "Universal Ordered Sets." Coffee, 3:30 p.m. 178 Strong
Episcopal morning prayer, 6:45 a.m.
Episcopal Holy Eucharist, 7 a.m., St.
Anselm's Chapel, Canterbury House,
Breakfast follows
Alpha Pbi Omega, picture for Jay-
sacker, 7:10 p.m. Kansas University Balloons
"Judith," 8 p.m., Experimental Theatre,
Music, and Dramatic Arts Building.
WEDNESDAY
Job interview, Engineering School—Caterpillar Tractor Co., Peoria, Ill.; Braniff International Airways, Dallas; Tex., flight hostess; Creole Petroleum Corp., New York City; Columbian Carbon Co., Eola, La.
Episcopal morning prayer, 6:45 a.m.
Episcopal Holy Eucharist, 7 a.m., St.
Anselm's Chapel, Canterbury House.
Breakfast follows.
Faculty forum, noon, English Room,
Kansas University. Speaker, Dr. Frances Heli-
elson. Student Program*. Phone
reservation to KUZ office (KU 227) by
Tuesday after afternoon.
Undergraduate Psychology Club, 7 p.m.
306 A Kansas Union. Speaker, Dr. Lawrence Bee, "A Theory of Basic Personality."
- Museum of Art record concert, 11 a.m.
& 3 p.m. Bach, The Art of the Fugue.
El Atenocio, A las tres y media, reunion extraordinaria y recepción en honor del prologo de la Universidad Baccalaurea Refrescos en 12 Fraser (home economics dining room)
Debate: "Resolved: that the beginning course in sociology for freshmen and sophomores should be changed from five a.m. to four a.p., Strong Annex E; Refreshments."
Episcopal study group, "Worship," 4 p.m., Canterbury House.
"Judith." 4 p.m. and 8 p.m., Experimental Theatre, Music and Dramatic Arts
MAUPINTOURS / 1958
ADVENTURE! EDUCATION!
A
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TRAVEL! SUMMER 1958I
Join a special American-directed, student/teacher tour through the Soviet Union. Choose from six departure dates . . . travel to Georgia or Oceania, as Kiev of the Ukraine, Stalingrad, Odessa, Yalta, Sochi, Tbilisi of Soviet Georgia, Kharkov . . .
enjoy a Volga River or Black Sea cruise . . . see Leningrad and Kiev, and see Brussels World Fair . . .
plus extensions to the European Capitals.
Inclusive rate from $1369, from New York. Reservations limited, apply now for sufficient time to secure Russian visa. Write today for descriptive folder. See your travel agent or
Tom Maupin
TOUR ASSOCIATES
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Tuesday. Feb. 25, 1958
IM Playoffs Now In Full Swing
MICHIGAN
DON'T CROWD—Five arms go up for a rebound in the Fraternity A title game. (Daily Kansas Photo by Ron Miller)
Mowry Plays In Wilt's Shadow
For two years you have played in the shadow of an All American.
Your name has never been in the headlines. Yet you still go on giving it your best. ___
You have never started a game and have seen only limited action. But you forget all this and make every one of the long hard practices. You forget all the hard work and long hours it takes to be a basketball player. The yells and encouragement of your teammates keep you going when you feel low.
Is it worth it? You have asked this question over and over again.
To the fan it wouldn't seem worth it. But you love the game and keep on playing.
You don't see much action except in the last minutes of the games.
PETER LUTHER
GARY MOWRY
You could play more ball at another school, yet you stay and play behind an All American.
You have often been asked how it feels to play behind an All American. You always answer the same, "It's great, there's no better ballplayer in the country."
This is Garv Mowry who, in the eyes of his teammates is a great asset to the team. Starting forward Ron Loneski said, "Mowry is the most improved ballplayer on the squad and as a person there is no better.
Off the basketball court he is a commercial art major. Mowry likes to paint and is an amateur photographer. He also likes to read the classical novels.
Mowry on campus lives at Oread Hall.
His real enjoyment is basketball
Doubles League To Good Start
The Masters Doubles League got off to a good start Friday afternoon with Wayne Hayman of the Coors rolling a 275-616 series. "Sam's Still" took three points from Tatum and Marquardt, "We Too" won 3 points from the Ripdaws, and the Tigers took three from the Coors. The Coors had the team Hi-10 of 426 while the Tigers had the team Hi-30 of 1122.
In the Javahawk League the Pick-ups won four points from the Jim Beam 1/2's while Club 520-II and Jim Beam 4/5's were taking three points from Delta Tau and Foster, respectively. John Woody of Club 520-II was high for the league with a 199-524 series. Club 520-II rolled 665-1880 for the high team series.
In Sunday mixed league action the Peanuts took four points from the Beggars, the Travelers won 3 from the All Stars, and the Sputniks won 3 from the Delinquent Students. The Peanuts are leading the league with a record of 8-0.
K-State Can Clinch Big Eight Title
Phi Gams, Cats Meet For'A' Title
The top-ranked Wildcats can wrap up the Big Eight Conference championship by defeating Oklahoma on State's home court and the third-ranked Dons can clinch the West Coast Conference crown by Downing St. Mary's.
Kansas State and San Francisco are favored to clinch automatic bids to the NCAA basketball tournament tonight while Bowling Green will attempt to get a berth in the National Invitational tournament.
Phi Gamma Delta came from behind to defeat Phi Kappa Psi 38-33 Monday and retain its Fraternity A basketball championship while in the Independent A game the cats defeated Jolliffe, 51-28.
The Cats and Phi Gams will meet at 4:15 p.m. today for the KU Class A championship.
The lead changed hands several times during the first half with Phi Psi ahead 18-16 as the half ended. During the third quarter Phi Psi increased its lead to 8 points with Bob McMichael and Dick Foreman leading the way. But Phi Gam scored three straight baskets to make the third quarter score 29-27. In the last quarter Phi Gam continued its scoring surge to take the lead 32-29. Phi Psi's Gary Cooper then scored a lay-up and a free throw to tie the score 32-32. Phi Gam came back with four points to take the lead and insure the victory.
John Husser led the winners with 16 points. Other scorers were Dick Lee and Wally Strauch 6, John Pepercorn 5, Jim Tierney 3 and Lee Meyee 2. Dick Foreman scored 11 for Phi Pi followed by Bob McMichael and John Flannagan 8, Gary Cooper 4 and Jim Brownfield 2.
Cats Lead All The Way
At half-time the Cats led over Jollife, 19-11 and they widened the score to 39-17 at the end of the third quarter. The winners increased their margin one point during the last quarter.
The use of the fast break helped give the Cats their lead. Their rebounding was also very strong. Jollife's regular center, Warren Willis, was unable to play because of a class conflict.
The Cats featured a balanced scoring attack with Mo Courville leading with 11 points. Ed Martin and Jerry Baker scored 10, Jerry Brown 8, Ron Johnston and Jim Kerr 6. The losers' Terry Schoeni scored 14, followed by Dick Worrel 9, Bill Mumford and Clay Edmands 2 and Don Sparlin 1.
Other results:
Independent B—Chemical Engineers 23, Foster 12; Hicks 39, Concordia Club 15; Delta Function 25, Newman 17; Nu Sigma Nu 48, Grace Pearson 22.
Independent C—1800's 32, NROTC II 23; NROTC I 2, Backwoodsmen 0 (forfeit).
Fraternity C—Beta I 32, DU I 28; Phi Delt IV 33, Phi Gam V 25; Phi Delt I 45, Phi Gam II 38; Phi Gam III 23; Phi Delt V 15.
Independent C semifinals—NROTC I vs. AROTC, 6:30; Fig Pluckers vs. 1800's, 630.
Games today
Independent B semifinals—Chemical Engineers vs. Hicks, 5:45; Delta Function vs. Nu Sigma Nu, 5:45.
Fraternity B semifinals—Phi Delt vs. Phi Gam, 5; ATO vs. Sig Ep, 5.
Fraternity C semifinals—Phi Gam vs. Phi Delt I, 7:15; Phi Delt IV vs. Beta I, 7:15.
Warriors Ready To Deliver Death Blow
The Philadelphia Warriors are set to deal the death blow to the New York Knickerbockers' National Basketball Assn. playoff hopes.
Three games in front of New York after a 110-95 victory over the Minneapolis Lakers Monday night, the Warriors meet the Knicks in their next two games-at New York tonight and at Syracuse Wednesday night.
Two victories would give the Warriors a 5-game lead with only eight games remaining and make the mathematical clinching of third place in the eastern division a mere formality.
PHIGAM
NO ELBOWS PLEASE-Bermuda shorts are the fashion in intramural wear, this year.
Kansas Wins, Loses
The Kansas swim team defeated Emporia State and lost to Iowa State in dual swim meets over the week-end.
The results:
400 yard medley relay: Kansas (Matthews, Laidlaw, Jeffrey, Hill) *4:24.4
220 yard freestyle: 1. Jon Poorl (K) 2. Faerber (E) 3. McDonald (E) *2:26.3
60 yard freestyle: Ed Poor (K)
2. Jones (E) 3. Goodbar (E) 31.6
Diving: John Adams (K) 2. Rinker (E) 3. Bill Matthews (K) 175.0
200 yard butterfly: 1. John Jeffrey (K) 2. Sprague (E) 3. Haeberlin (E)*2*292
440 yard freestyle: 1. Jon Poort (K) 2. Steve Hill (K) 3. Faerber (E)
*5:29.7
200 yard backstroke: 1. Wartick (E) 2. Bill Matthews (K) 3. McDonald (E) $^{*}$ 2:34.8
100 yard freestyle: Ed Poort (K) 2.
Jones (E) 3. Franklin (E) 58.6
200 yard breaststroke: 1. James Laidlaw (K) 2. Cross (E) 3. Brickell (E) *2*:37.2
400 yard freestyle relay: Kansas (Jeffrey, E. Poort, J. Poort, Hill)
*4.02.8
*Dual Meet Record
The Kansas-Iowa State results:
400 yard medley relay: Iowa State
(Ewert, Thompson, Mlnarik, Petkus)
4:08.2
220 yard freestyle: 1. Jon Poort (K) 2. Jennings (IS) 2:4.6
60 yard freestyle: 1. Gary Carr (IS) 2. J. Searer (IS) 3. Ed Poort (K) 31.5
Diving: 1. James DeYoung (IS) 2.
Bill Matthews (K) 3. Dick Ervin
(IS) 230.5
200 yard butterfly: 1, John Jeffrey
(K) 2, Ron Milnar (IS) 2;23.3
100 yard freestyle: 1. Jerry Petkus (IS) 2. Ed Poort (K) 54.5
200 yard backstroke: 1. Manchester (IS) 2. D. Ellis (IS) 3. Bill Matthews (K) 2:24.7
440 yard freestyle: 1. Jon Poort (K) 2. Don Jennings (IS) 3. Steve Hill (K) 5:26.0
200 yard breaststroke: 1. Mike
Graham (IS) 2. Paul Goetz (IS)
2:37.0
Celtics Clinch Tie For Title
400 yard freestyle relay: IS (Carr,
Sherer, Begg, Petikus)
The Boston Celtics have clinched at least a tie for their second straight Eastern Division crown in the National Basketball Association—and appropriately, Bob Cousy was the chap who did the clinching.
YOUR EYES should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or Prescription duplicated LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO. 1025 Mass. VI 3-2966
---
Only
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Days Left
until the UDK Photo Contest closes-Enter NOW! Get entry blanks and rules at Kansan Business Office, 111 Flint Hall.
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Tuesday, Feb. 25, 1958 University Daily Kansam
Page 5
along the JAYHAWKER trail WITH ANTHAN
N
Beat Kansas week is progressing nicely in the Big Eight. The official opening Saturday night featured the Nebraska Cornhuskers and though the performance was much less exciting than previous ones it delighted the local folk so that Iowa State played a repeat Monday in Ames.
But Kansas set out to prove the experts (a plague on them all) wrong and was well on its way when misfortune in the form of Wilt Chamberlain's post-tournament malady, struck.
Kansas has, throughout the season made too many mistakes in the course of the game which were o$t-set by the run, shoot, rebound and shoot again style which has become unpopular among other Big Eight schools now.
And so mighty Kansas is sent reeling from blow after blow and the formula is simple.
It was a dazed and bewildered KU team that returned from Ames today because it's a championship team that somehow missed the boat.
From there it was downhill psychologically with K-State delivering the real death-blow.
Dick Harp warned before the season began that KU's basketball team had many shortcomings, any of which could be fatal in a conference race.
But the experts were right. They chose K-State to win the Big Eight arguing that the Wildcats had a basketball team. Kansas had a 7-foot center. The obvious was obvious in both Lincoln and Ames. There was no one on the Kansas team that could take up the slack left by a Chamberlain being guarded closely.
A poor team has its compensations to the students, however. At Nebraska they got a day off from classes because their team defeated Kansas. No such luck in Lawrence where victories are shrugged off almost as nonchalantly as are football coaches.The question is how nonchalantly are defeats shrugged off.
Kansas' recent basketball reverses will indirectly affect a group with $1500 burning a hole in the proverbial pocket. The Jay Watchers, who solicited money for the purpose of televising KU games last year have the money left over. But it's not enough to telewise a game and chances of obtaining more through donations are slim.
Wichita Rally Drops Houston
Reserve Albert Urban and Cal Schwartzkopch spearheaded the winning drive after a 55-55 deadlock with $6\frac{1}{2}$ minutes left. The Wichita Shockers pulled to a 70-58 margin in the next $2\frac{1}{2}$ minutes.
WICHITA, Kan. —(UP)— The University of Wichita rallied in the closing minutes Monday night to clamp an 82-65 Missouri Valley Conference basketball victory over Houston. Halftime score was 35-1. Wichita.
Russell Boeame of Houston led scoring with 21 points. Urban scored 20 for Wichita. It was the Shockers' sixth valley victory against six losses. Houston is now 3-8 in the league.
Basketball Results
Pittsburgh 109, Geneva 74
Maine 65, Massachusetts 59
Marshull 92, Toledo 69
Boston University 77
Boston U. 63, Boston College 60
Clemson 88, Wake Forest 76
Alabama 70, Tennessee 37
Auburn 64, Kentucky 63
Mississippi 71, Tulane 62
Nebraska 61, North Carolina
Georgia Tech 62, Florida 61 (overtime)
Western Kentucky 100, Evansville 80
Purdue 72, Michigan St. 70
Indiana 95, Michigan 88
Iowa 42, Kansas 63
Wisconsin 71, Wisconsin 63
Iowa 86, Northwestern 78
Bradley 72, Tulsa 54
Wheaton 100, Beloit 77
Creighton 68, Drake 63
Oklahoma St. 84, Benjamin Dent 84
Rice 61, Arkansas 59
L. A. St. 67, Arizona (Tempe) St. 62
Iowa State squelched any hopes KU might have had for a long shot at the Big Eight title Monday night by defeating Kansas 48-42.
Iowa State Stuns Faltering Kansas
The Jayhawkers led only three times during the game, each time briefly by one point. It was the ball control tactics of the Cyclones that the Kansans were unable to handle, the same thing that defeated the Jayhawkers at Lincoln Saturday night.
The loss last night cinched at least a tie for first place for the Kansas State Wildcats. If the Wildcats win only one of their remaining four games, they will have the title undisputed. Only if K-State loses all of their remaining games will KU be able to get a share of the title.
From the present standings it is entirely possible that Kansas will have to beat K-State at Manhattan March 8 to even get the second spot. Kansas is still in second but they have lost four games as have Oklahoma and Iowa State. This means KU will have to remain unblemished the remainder of the season if they hope to take second.
The big problem for the Jayhawkers now is to try and hang on to the runner-up spot in the conference.
Two precedents were broken in the game Monday night. This is the first time since Wilt Chamberlain came to KU that the Jayhawkers have lost two games in a row. Six points is also the largest margin of defeat over the Jayhawkers in two seasons.
half spurt in which Chamberlain hit seven consecutive points, reducing the Cyclones' lead to 26-25.
The final lead of the game for KU was 27-26 with about 13 minutes to play. This lead came when Ron Loneski dribbed the ball the length of the floor and dropped in a layup.
After going ahead KU then went seven minutes without a field goal. This cost the game.
This lead had followed a second
Chamberlain was high point man for the game, picking up 26 points. He hit 10 field goals out of 20 attempts and connected with six free throws out of 11.
Both teams picked off 22 rebounds. Chamberlain was held to eight, one of the lowest totals in his career.
Kansas tried to use a zone defense but Iowa State's Bud Bergman picked up 12 of his 14 point total by hitting from the outside. The Jayhawkers also attempted a full court press only to give the Cyclones additional time at the free throw line.
A capacity crowd of 7,800 watched
the Cyclones make up for two earlier loses to the Jayhawkers. The first was in the semi-finals of the Big Eight pre-season tournament, the other was 10 days ago when Kansas won, 90-61. After the game the Cyclones were carried from the court on the shoulders of the crowd while others tore down the nets, then fought over them.
The box score:
KANSAS (42)
IOWA ST. (48)
fg ft f f
Loneski 4 1 3 Bergman 6 2 4
Donaghue 1 1 3 Crawford 3 8 3
Chm 'bin 10 6 3 Medker 2 1 4
Hrahm 1 2 3 J. Johnson 0 2 4 Fri 2 0 0
Kindred 0 0 0 Baukol 0 2 1
M. Johnson 1 0 1
Cieland 0 0 0
Totals 17 14 12
Kansas has finished turl or better 10 times in the Big Seven pre-season tournament since 1946.
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Contact your college placement office for an appointment today
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SOME FACTS ABOUT IBM
The growth of the company has been spectacular since its inception in 1914. This has been especially true in recent years, as business, industry, science and government have turned increasingly to automation through electronic computers.
Such growth naturally provides many opportunities for advancement to well-qualified college graduates. IBM company policies and practices lay a firm groundwork for rewarding, enjoyable and secure careers.
At IBM, for example, individual merit is quickly recognized by increased responsibility and remuneration. Through "small-team" project systems . . . cordial employee-management relations . . . excellent financial rewards . . . outstanding company-paid benefits . . . the potential exists for well-established careers. IBM-sponsored educational and training programs are among the most advanced in the American business world today.
If you cannot attend interviews, write or call the manager of the nearest IBM office:
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan Tuesday. Feb. 25, 1958
MARY GRANT
MARILYN HOGENDOBLER
Engagement Announced
Hogendobler-Cox
Mr. and Mrs. Henry R. Hogendobler, Prairie Village, have announced the engagement of their daughter Marilyn, to Clyde Harold Cox Jr., son of Mrs. Clyde Harold Cox, Overland Park.
Miss Hogendobler is a sophomore in the College and a member of Gamma Phi Beta sorority.
Mr. Cox is a sophomore in the School of Engineering and is a member of Delta Tau Delta fraternity, tote company wedding is planned.
per of Dena Tad Dena Interiors.
A late summer wedding is planned.
Faculty Member Has Art Show
Faculty Member Has Art Show
Robert Green, associate professor of drawing and painting, has a one-man show of eight water color paintings at St. Benedict's College in Atchison during February. The paintings were done in New England, Pittsburgh, Pa., and Wisconsin.
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Alpha Phi
... On The Hill ...
The active chapter of Alpha Phi sorority recently presented a mode meeting for the newly founded chapter at Wichita University. Some of the members helped perform initiation ceremonies for the new chapter.
Alpha Phi sorority announces the pledging of Diane Fecht, Wamego sonhomore.
---
The pledge classes of Delta Chi, Delta Tau Delta, and Delta Upsilon fraternities held a 3-D barn party Friday.
Sigma Kappa
Tau Kanna Epsilon
Delta Chi
Tau Kappa Epsilon
Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity has announced the pledging of Paul Citerony, Chicago, Ill., and Tom Holland, Sterling, both freshmen.
The fraternity held its annual founders' day banquet in the chapter house Tuesday.
Delta Gamma sorority has announced the pledging of Jerry Eichhorn, Ruth Ann Pippert, both of Lawrence, and Barbara Anderson, Wichita. All are sophomores.
Delta Gamma
***
The pledging of Nancy Mast, Seattle, Wash., Sandra Freimuth, Toppeka, and Barbara Jeck, Holyrood, all juniors; Nancy McCombs, Russell freshman, has been announced by Sigma Kappa sorority.
Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity has announced the election of two officers. Kent Granger, Ottawa, has been elected rush chairman, and Dan Turner, Mission, social chairman. Both are juniors.
Club News
Groups Elect, Meet
Home Management House
The Home Management House will entertain eight children at a supper party today. The hostesses will be Alora Gaines, Kansas City, Kan soehomore, Jane Coolidge, Lawrence, Shirley Stout, Elmhurst, Ill., Donna Daise, Ruleton, all seniors.
Adviser is Miss Frieda Sloop, assistant professor of home economies.
The guests include Masters Franklin Murphy, Douglass Penny.
Michael Dykes, Stephen Dykes, Miss Caroline Murphy, Miss Anne Marvin, Miss Jane Waggoner, and Miss Margaret Waggoner.
Phi Delta Phi
---
Phi Delta Phi, professional law fraternity, heard three young lawyers discuss professional opportunities at a dinner meeting Thursday. Fred Six and Robert Londerholm, assistants to the attorney general of Kansas, and Robert Ellsworth, Lawrence attorney, were the panel speakers.
The first conference of the Southern Methodist Church was held in Batesville, Ark., in 1836.
It's A Great Day For A Ride
MORE THAN A MULE
Come in and Fill 'er Up
LEONARD'S Standard Service 9th & Ind.—VI 3-9830
Where there's a Man... there's a Marlboro
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Tuesday, Feb. 25, 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.
LOST
BROWN CHECK TWEED TOPCOAT at
Chuck Wagon, Sunday evening. Feb.
9. Size 44L. Contact Ralph Robinson at
VI 3-6866. 2-25
BUSINESS SERVICES
LOST- One tan wallet. Reward for re-
volts. VI 3-0681. Call Paul Boulder.
VI 2-0681. 2-27
BROWN horn rim glasses, Saturday be-
mcowe. McClennan town, Reyard B-3
McCoen. V 3-9635. B-3
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Fast. accurate service for theses, reports and term papers. Regular rates. Mrs. Barlow, 606 Maine. Phone VI 3-7654. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Prompt and accl
service. Call VI 3-6933, 126 wf
10th St.
TAILORING, DRESS MAKING. alterations on men's and women's clothes. Also drapes and slip coverings. Call VI 3-6557. 1400 Tenn. tf
FLAT TOPS a speciality. KU Barbershop
Claremont under the hill iff
Claremont Adamson. Mgr.
TYPIST; Make reservations now to have theses, term papers, etc. typed by experienced typist. Standard rates. Mrs. Leatherwood. VI 3-8931. tt
TYPING OF ALL KINDS SOLICITED.
Prompt and efficient service. Regular
rates. Ink, 1827 Arkansas, VI 3-4573 or
VI 3-8660. tf
DRESS MAKING AND ALTERATIONS:
Formals, wedding gowns, etc. Ola Smith.
9411% Mass. Ph. VI 3-5263.
AUTO PARTS AND TIRES New or Used
Auto Wrecking
And Junk Co.
East End of 9th St
VI 3-0956
TYPIST: Experienced In theses, term papers, reports, etc. Immediate attention; fast accurate service. Mrs. Glinka, 1911 Penn. Ph. VI 3-1240. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST will do typing and proofreading. Call VI 3-9373 anytime. tf
TYPIST: Experienced; uresses, term pa-
scal service VI 3-0177. Mrs. Jackson larson
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Fast accurate service on theses, term papers, reports, etc. Phone Mrs. Phyllis Holden. VI 3-7529. tf
RENT A SINGER sewing machine by the week or month. Call VI 3-1971, Singer Sewing Center. 927 Mass. tf
TYPING: Fast, accurate, dependable at regular rates. Will type themes, term papers, theses, on electric typewriter and Phone Mrs. Donna Virt, tf 3-8660
TYPING AND IRONING at low rates.
Included including. Call VI 3-938
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WANTED, TYPING. Experienced in typing term papers and theses, etc. VI 3-4-3
EXPERIENCED TYPIST; Former secretary will type themes, term papers and theses. Fast accurate service at regular rates. Call VI 3-8568. tf
TYPIST, five years experience in typing theses, term papers, etc. Accurate, prompt work. Mrs. Betty Veqist, 1935 Barker Ave, Phone VI 3-2001. tf
TYPING at home, Fast, accurate. VI 3-5597 Lama Mohler. 2-25
BABYSITTING after 5 p.m. Reliable, ref-
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BL - 3-9145 2-25
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 Surprise items, hamsters, etc. Everything in the pet field. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. 1218 Connecticut. Phone VI 3-2921. tt
BOOKS AND GIFTS
For Your Valentine
1021 Mass. --- VI 3-1044
THE BOOK NOCK
WANTED student laundry. Reasonable rates. Washing or ironing or both. 829 Conn.
tf
WANTED
MISCELLANEOUS
BEVERAGES-All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent closed paper bags. Plastic, party supplies. Gift box. 6th and Vermont. Phone VI. tl: 0350.
FOR RENT
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
AVAILABLE MARCH 1. two rooms completely furnished. Full bath, kitchen, dinette area. Large storage closet. 646 W. 23rd. VI 3-6255. 2-25
ROOM-Doubles, two blocks from campus, new innerspring mattresses, refrigerator, private phone, 1323 Ohio St. VI 3-6709 2-27
ROOM FOR BOYS. $ _{1/2} $ block from Student Union, Linens laundered, separate entrance, and phone extension. 1301 La.
VI 3-9834
2-27
ROOM FOR RENT for boys. Cooking privileges, T.V., linens furnished. 1223 Miss. VI 3-0418. 2-28
ROOM for two boys in newly furnished apartment. Includes kitchen, living room, private front and back entrances, linens furnished. Close to campus and downtown area. Call VI 3-7045 or VI 2-0676 after five.
FOR SALE
PAN AMERICAN CORNET in good condition. See at 904 Rhode Island, IY 3-5479.
FOR SALE! 1 pair light blue fender
Call VI 3-3754 after 5:30 p.m.
2-27
1954 CHEVROLET station wagon. Twotown, cream, brown top. Call VI 2-0077. Can be seen at 932 Rhode Island. 2-25
CASH LOANS ON YOUR SIGNATURE ONLY
for Jr., Sr, Graduate Students call Paul R. Gantz at
BENEFICIAL FINANCE CO.
83134 Mass.-Ph. VI 3-8074
WESTERN CIVILIZATION NOTES. All new, organized by weeks, indexed, over house and office sensitive or call VI 3-7553 VI 2-0736 VI 2-0395 for free delivery.
STUDENTS AND FACULTY: Take advantage of one-half price rates on Time, paper and magnitudes both new and renewals. Processed prompt, Call VI 3-0124.
HAVE TAPE RECORDER "Voice of Music." Little used and in very good shape. Contact Don Hutton between 12 and 1 or 5 and 7 at VI 3-4550. 2-26
TWO SNOW TIRES, four months old.
670x15. See at 940 Tenn. or call V2-
128.
1951 FORD, bunk beds complete, refrigerator, television, a boy's 20 inch bike, washer, vacuum cleaner, reasonable prices. 20 A. Sunnyside. 2-27
GUNS—rifles, shotguns, pistols; modern and antique. Have 50 guns for sale; price from $40 to $60. Came in and sold over Pewter Des Jasper 1138 Mississippi VI 3-1572 3-3
SERVICE DIRECTORY
BEAUTY SHOPS
Drtscoll Beauty Shop
908 Mass. VI 3-4070
RADIO REPAIRS
Beaman's Radio & TV
1200 N. Y.
VI 3-1075
Pine's Radio & TV
1100 Conn.
VI 3-7738
SELF-SERVICE LAUNDRIES
Rogers Launder-It 1407 Mass. VI 3-3303
Gravitt's Automatic Laundry
913 N.H. VI 3-6844
WATCH REPAIRS
Parsons Jewelry VI 3-4731
725 Mass.
Wolfson's Credit Jewelry
743 Mass.
VI 3-4366
Anderson-Shaw Auto Service
612 N. 2nd VI 3-8943
AUTOMOBILE REPAIRS
1950 MG-TD, low mileage, tires, top paint, motor, all in good condition. Price $875. Need larger car, will consider Bob. V 3-6767 or V 3-3054 ask 3-3 Bob.
Jim Clark Motors
623 Mass VL 3-3055
USED DIVAN. 15 C, Sunnyside. Phone VI 3-8511. 2-26
'49 PONTIAC, hydramatic, turn indicator lights, heater, snow fires, real bargain $175 cash. Call VI 3-4604 after 4 p.m. .2
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Mechanic
We give complete generator service and tune-up at
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JACQUELINE BROWN
Susie Smith holds Best of Show trophy for 3rd contest
<
Would YOU Like to Win
THIS? (The Trophy we mean)
This trophy, plus ribbons, citations and $10 in cash are the prizes in the first section of the Kansan Photo Contest
All Students, Administration and Faculty Are Eligible
3rd Contest Closes Feb.28th
3 Divisions
Black & White (7 Fields)
Color (Slides or Photos)
Jayhawker Publication & $10—Special Subject—Life on Campus
Entry Blanks and Rules at Kansan Business Office,111 Flint Hall
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan Tuesday. Feb. 25, 1958
M MORIAL DRIVE
ND CAMPANIE
WORLD WAR II
City Teacher Found Dead
Funeral arrangements are still incomplete for Rawleigh Morgan, a Lawrence junior high school teacher, found dead in the garage of his Route 1 home yesterday, an apparent suicide.
The body was found by Mr. Archie Wolcott, also a teacher at the junior high school. Mr. Morgan's wife, Charlotte, a chemist at the Sunflower Ordance Works, had left for work. A son, Michael, 4, was still asleep.
Sheriff Dale Chappell said that the English and social studies teacher had left a note and reference to William Bryant's "Thanatopsis" which tries to explain his death.
The body is at the Cooper-Warren Mortuary.
After their mission's thatched root caught fire three time, the friars of San Luis Obispo de Tolosa—founded in 1723—decided to rebuild with tile, setting the traditional style for California missions.
Signs Of Spring
Don't let the studious attitudes of the girls in the photo at right fool you. They're members of a physical education lifesaving class and believe them, yesterday's weather (and today's) was a lifesaver. Most members of the group are poring over their books while seated on the steps of Robinson Gymnasium, but the far-away look in the eyes of the young lady on the right indicates that studying and the weather aren't what they used to be.
Above, buildings and grounds workmen install a new sign at the end of Memorial Drive. It replaces another sign which was removed after vandals tore off its metal letters. Vandals will have a tough time removing the new sign's letters, for they're chisled into the stone.
Pershing Rifles Initiate 13 Men
Thirteen freshman ROTC cadets today completed the informal phase of initiation for Pershing Rifles, national honor military society, and were initiated Monday night in the Kansas Union Pine Room.
The initiates are:
George L. Carichl, Dale E. Coy,
and Richard P. Wilcox, Kansas City,
Mo.; Raymond L. Blust, Leavenworth;
Kenneth J. Brown, Herington;
Marvin E. McDougal, Fontana;
Joseph M. Mosier, Colby.
Stewart E. Nowlin, Holton; Douglas C. Reed, Overland Park; John H. Shenk, Lawrence; David G. Swan, Wichita; Philip A. Teitel, Fair Lawn, N. J.; Richard A. Williams, Merriam
All are Army ROTC students except Swan, who is in Navy ROTC.
The South Equatorial Current carries six million tons of water northwest across the Equator each second. The volume is replaced by cold North Atlantic water flowing south at great depths.
KU's Most Loyal Fans Are KUBBS,KUFFS
Among the most enthusiastic fans of KU athletic teams is a group officially known as the Kansas University Basketball Boosters, or the KUBBS.
It is a group of elementary and junior high school students who sit in the north bleachers of Allen Field House during the first games of the season.
Wayne Bly, Lawrence superintendent of recreation, is in charge of the program. The Recreation Commission works with the KU athletic department in handling the tickets, which cost $1 and are good for the first four home basketball games. The tickets are placed in a badge costing 25 cents, which can be used all the years that the student is in the program.
During the football season, the young KU rooters are called the Kansas University Future Fans, or the KUFFS. The arrangements for this group are similar to those for the KUBBS. They sit in a block in the north stadium for the first four or five home games. About 900 youngsters were in the KUFFS for
A block of seats is reserved for the KUBBS. This year the 630 students in the program used half of the north bleachers with some overflow.
the past football season.
The football program was started in October 1952 by the Recreation Commission and the KU athletic department. For the first few years the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce also sponsored it. The basketball program was started in 1955 when Allen Field House was completed.
"If the kids get the idea of following KU when they're young, they'll always follow KU, not only in athletics but in other activities," Mr. Bly said.
The youngsters are supervised by teachers and parents. They have their own rules and regulations, and any infraction can result in loss of the ticket.
Mr. Bly said many out of town youngsters whose parents come up for the games also buy tickets.
"We have several, for example, from Topeka and Emporia who have participated in the program," he added.
Men outnumber women at K.U.
about 22 to 1.
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ASC To Hold Govt.Week
The first Government Week at KU, sponsored by the All Student Council, will be Monday through Friday Richard Patterson, Kansas City, Mo. junior and ASC chairman, told Senate members of the Associated Women Students Tuesday afternoon.
Government Week will have forum and panel discussions about campus government, and a talk on the American Educational System by Dr. James McCain, president of Kansas State College on Thursday, March 6, in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
In an AWS House of Representatives report to the Senate, Dianne P. Hays, Kansas City, Kan. senior, House Representative said Penny-A-Minute night will be March 29. The proceeds will be added to the Memorial Scholarship trust fund, whose scholarships are given in memory of KU students who died while in college.
The slate of candidates for AWS senate offices will be announced Thursday, Joanne Beal, Lawrence senior, said at the meeting.
The Jay Sisters, sophomore counseling group for freshmen women, will have a Jay Sister party in the Union March 17, 7-8 p.m. according to Kala Lou Mays, Lyons junior and chairman of the Jay Sisters.
Twelve women will be elected Wednesday, March 5. to fill the offices of president, vice-president, secretary, treasurer, ASC Greek representative and ASC Independent representative. Six runners-up in the election will head committees in the AWS.
Four official KU delegates will attend the spring regional Intercollegiate Assn. of Women Students at Southern Methodist University in Dallas, Texas, March 15,16, and 17.
The delegates are Bob O'fill, Kansas City, Kan. junior; Joe Reitz, Kansas City, Mo., John West, Memphis, Tenn. and Mike Johnson, Independence, Mo., sophomores.
Four delegates to the Big Eight Inter-fraternity council conference April 18-19 at Oklahoma State in Stillwater, were selected at the Monday IFC meeting.
Gayle June Kinemond, Bushton junior, AWS Senate co-ordinator of IAWS and KU's AWS, said the four official delegates will be the newly-elected president and vice president of AWS, runner-up for president, Emily Taylor, dean of women and AWS adviser, and Miss Kinemond.
Lawyers' Bid Turned Down
There will be polls in Fraser, Strong, the Union and the Music and Dramatic Arts Building. All women students regularly enrolled in KU will be eligible to vote by showing their ID cards.
"This is AWS," a pamphlet about the KU AWS, is being sent to interested Kansas high schools, Miss Kinemond said.
IFC Conference Delegates Named
In other action, the council voted to establish an alumni Interfraternity Council to coordinate fraternity and alumni affairs.
The Student Bar Association was temporarily blocked Tuesday in an attempt to get a $175 appropriation from the All Student Council for the annual law day banquet.
Much colder tonight with snow north central. Possibly 2 to 4 inches northern border counties and occasional rain or rain changing to snow east portion. Thursday rain or snow ending northeast. Partly cloudy southwest and generally colder. Low tonight 15 to 20 northwest to 32 southeast. High Thursday 20s northwest to lower 40s southeast.
KU Young Republicans will meet Tuesday to select delegates and alternates for the state convention at Hays March 7, 8 and 9. The meeting, open to all Young Republicans, will be at 7:30 p.m. in 205 Flint.
KU Young Democrats will meet Thursday to elect officers for the 1958-59 school year. The meeting will be open to all members of the Young Democrats, President John Sullivan, Lawrence senior, said.
Weather
Young Republicans Will Pick Delegates
President Kent Pelz. Des Plaines.
Ill. senior, said the club will select
23 delegates and 23 alternates for
the convention.
Young Democrats Set Election Date
The lawyers' ASC representative, Jay Ott, Wakeeney second-year
The meeting will be at 7:30 p.m.
in 306 B and C in the Kansas Union
Sullivan said there is no slate of candidates and that the candidates would be picked at the meeting. The state convention to be held March 8 in Hutchinson also will be discussed.
Daily Hansan
55th Year, No.95
AUFS Speaker Here Monday For 10 Days
Dr. James G. Maddox, American Universities Field Staff specialist on Mexico, will start a 10-day series of lectures at KU Monday
Judith Anne Heller, Pittsburgh junior and current events chairman, said there will be short resumes of the week's happenings and a talk on specific topics. She said guest speakers will be faculty members or exchange students.
C. G. W.
Dr. Maddox, as economist, returned last summer from a 2-year stay in Mexico where he studied and wrote for the AUFS about developments there. He specializes in agricultural problems in national and international affairs.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
DR. JAMES G. MADDOX
The topic for the week will be chosen by Miss Heller and Thomas M. Gale, instructor of history and SUA forum adviser.
Dr. Maddox worked for the United States Department of Agriculture for 13 years. In 1949 he became assistant director of the American International Assn., a non-profit organization to administer technical assistance projects in Venezuela and Brazil. He joined the AUFS staff in 1954. This is his second tour of member campuses.
World news hot spots will be discussed weekly beginning at 4 p.m. Friday at the Kansas Union Activities current events forum. The meetings will be held in the Kansas Union music and browsing room.
In addition to publications for AUFS, he has written "Technical Assistance by Religious Agencies in Latin America," and "Case Studies of Training Through Technical Cooperation."
Dr. Maddox will open his KU tour Monday noon with a faculty luncheon at the Faculty Club.
To Hold Forum On World News
Wednesday, Feb. 26, 1958
Pi Beta Phi Wins Land Fight Round
By LARRY BOSTON
(Assistant Managing Editor of The Daily Kansan)
Pi Beta Phi social sorority, with the aid of the Lawrence City Commission, Tuesday won another skirmish in its battle to find building space for a new chapter house.
The sorority, seeking to build a new chapter house on 15th Street northwest of Allen Field House, has met with firm resistance from residents in the area.
Thirty-nine residents recently signed a petition presented to the city planning committee, asking that the sorority not be allowed to build in the area. A report by the planning committee to the City Commission recommended that the sorority not be granted a building permit.
The commissioners' room in City Hall was packed with Lawrence residents and embattled Pi Phis when the commission met Tuesday. Here's what happened:
1. The planning committee's report was not approved. A motion by City Commissioner Russ Mosser that the report be approved failed to receive a second from any of the other four commissioners.
2. The commission then voted, 4-1, to instruct the city attorney to draw up a new ordinance, allowing a rezoning of the residential area in question.
Such a rezoning would change the area from its present zone A status (single-family dwellings) to zone C (multi-use dwellings).
Included in the membership of the 7-man planning committee which unanimously voted to leave the residential zoning unchanged were Dr. Francis Heller, associate dean of the College, and Ed Bishop, an employee of the University Press.
Band Gets Bid To World's Fair
The 100-piece KU concert band has received an invitation from the Department of State to go to the Brussels World's Fair, but don't get excited. The band is staying home because of a lack of funds.
The letter from the Department of State was received about two weeks ago by Russell L. Wiley, professor of band, but the decision to pass up the trip was not made until Tuesday.
Prof. Wiley said the letter indicated that since the department's funds for the fair had been cut, most of the cost of the trip would be up to KU. He said the trip would have cost KU about $80,000.
If the band had gone, Prof. Wiley said, it would have spent about 10 days at the fair. "The plans never reached that point." he said.
Prof. Wiley said he had talked with University officials, but the money seemed an insurmountable problem.
MATH MADE EASY—Dr. John B. Johnston, University of Kansas City, lectures on "Universal Partially Ordered Sets" at the KU Mathematical Colloquium held Tuesday in Strong Hall. (Daily Kansan photo by Gaylord Tefft)
law student, explained the banquets run at a deficit due to the large number of complimentary tickets given out.
Ott then presented a motion that the ASC appropriate the money to meet the expected deficit.
Dick Patterson, Kansas City, Mo. junior, ASC chairman, ruled Ott's motion out of order.
Sharon Dye, Wichita senior, ASC treasurer, objected that the council had no authority for the appropriation under the present ASC constitution. Under present rules, she said, the banquet is classed as an "educational or public relations function," and its money requests must be sent to the chancellor.
Later, Ott presented a second motion, that the Finance and Auditing Committee meet with the executive secretary and the dean of students to consider reclassifying the SBA. Ott said this would determine whether the SBA could get the money from the ASC or would have to raise it elsewhere.
Voice Vote Passes Motion
A move by Brooks Becker, Emporia graduate student, to table Ott's motion was defeated, and Ott's motion was passed by voice vote.
The council heard the first reading of a proposed amendment to the constitution which provides that no ASC vacancies occurring within eight weeks before general elections will be filled before the next election.
This amendment, like the 1-year ASC membership rule held unconstitutional by the Student Court, is designed to prevent "packing" candidates for student body president by campus political parties prior to elections, and to insure that candidates have some knowledge of student government functions.
Bob Billings, Russell junior, student body president, presented his report to the council. In the report, Billings covered the activities of the ASC through the school year. He questioned the necessity for student members on some student-faculty committees, saying the students had no actual voice in the proceedings.
Billings announced the ASC's "Little Hoover" committee would meet at 7:15 p.m. Thursday in the ASC office. All council members may attend.
Council teams were named for "Know Your ASC Week." The teams will visit organized houses to explain the functions and duties of the ASC.
Reports On Government Week
Patterson reported on progress in government week preparations. He said faculty members would receive notices from the administration urging their attendance at the forum and panel discussion, and requesting the faculty to tell students about government week.
Featured speaker at the forum will be the president of Kansas State College. Dr. James A. McCain.
'Little Hoovers' Will Meet
The council also heard a progress report on the College intermediary board of the Curriculum Committee, and the first reading of a bill to drop the Student Community Lecture Committee, which no longer actually exists, from the constitution.
The council approved a $190 appropriation for dues to the National Student Association, and requested the Publications Committee to investigate Squat, campus humor magazine.
Relays Committee Members Named
Nine freshmen have been elected to the Kansas Relays committee.
to the Kansas Redys committee.
The new members are Ron Andreas Abilene, Bren Ronn, Phillipsburg, Herb Dixon, Kinsley, John Redick, Kansas City, Kan., Elbert Smith, Kansas City, Mo., David Thorning, Atchison, David Stahl, Ed Saylor and Jon Eicholtz, Topeka.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Feb. 26, 1958
Increasing Interest In Russia
As the U.S.S.R. has increased as a world power in the past decade, so has American curiosity about the largest country in the world. This interest is shown at KU by the widening opportunities for the student to learn about Russia, and his desire for more such courses.
Since World War II the field of Russian studies has come into its own. Schools throughout the country are offering Russian and Far Eastern programs in political science, history and language. The larger schools are obtaining specialists in these fields. These instructors now amount to a small army, as compared with practically no such specialists before the war.
In 1947 the University catalogue listed only four courses dealing directly with Russia; they were all language courses. The 1957 catalogue lists fifteen having to do mainly with Russia and nine dealing with it to a lesser extent.
These courses are mainly in the fields of language, political science and history, but also in economics and geography.
Of the growth of interest at KU, Dr. Ethan Allen, head of the political science department, says. "There's no question about the increase of interest among students. It's caused us to add to our department and to anticipate adding future courses. The study of Russia is a significant area, one in which students ought to be interested."
Dr. Roy Laird, assistant professor of political science and instructor of Government of the U.S.S.R., expressed his feeling on the part of political science in learning about Russia. "There has been much in the press recently on our needing an understanding of what Russia is doing in the sciences. It is at least as important, if not more so, to continually take a close reading of the Soviet social and political climate. We must not allow recent scientific happenings to shunt us away from these observations. The strength of Russia is in the fabric of her society, not solely in her laboratories."
Two KU history courses take a close look at the happenings in Russia over the last ten centuries. Dr. Robert Colodny, visiting assistant professor of history, teaches both classes. Medieval Russia and Imperial Russia and the Soviet Union.
"The importance of the current interest in Russia," Colodny said, "is that the road to peace
is understanding Russia by studying her history and culture. People want knowledge about Russia, not fiction. To understand Russia you must examine the last 1000 years. Many students realize this, as evidenced by the number who come into Russian history courses to study and understand the culture and people."
KU's most ambitious Russian program is in the language itself. The first Russian language course was offered in 1943. Now twelve courses are offered, from elementary Russian to advanced courses in Russian literature.
Russia uses a 32 letter alphabet which is basically Greek. The language, however, is Slavic in origin and is closely related to other Slavic tongues.
The political scene can cause a university to adjust courses. There has been a rising and falling of interest in Russian since the war, but the over-all trend has been up. The past year has shown a sharp increase.
Sam Anderson, instructor in German and Russian, is a good example of how the change of interest has caused adjustments. As an undergraduate he specialized in Germanic languages. He did minor work in Indo-European languages among them Slavic. This training in Slavic languages included work in Russian. In 1946 and 1947 he did more Russian work to be able to teach advanced classes, in anticipation of the coming importance of Russian.
Mr. Anderson feels that the learning of Russian has more than political importance. "I have always felt," he said, "that Russian is an important cultural language. The study now, for urgent political and economic reasons, is opening new cultural and literary values. These alone are good enough reasons to study the language."
How does the United States compare with Russia in learning about the other country? Not very well, according to Mr. Anderson, who has traveled in Russia and visited schools there. Training in the English language and American studies begins at an early age in Russia. It continues into the higher levels. English is the main foreign language taught in Russian schools.
As Russia and the U. S. grow in might, so must the education of each country in regard to the other. Perhaps through understanding and communication we shall find the key to peace.
Steve Schmidt
Viewers To See Defense Setup
Literally living up to its title. Wide Wide World will circle the globe next Sunday to present a first-hand, 90-minute report on America's vast defense network.
Doors to such previously restricted areas as the Pentagon command post of the joint chiefs of staff in Washington and the "war room" of the Strategic Air Command in Omaha will be opened for the first time to Wide Wide World's live cameras in an effort to bring Americans up to date on what defense measures are being planned to detect and combat an attack on the United States.
The General Motors-sponsored program will be carried over NBC-TV from 3 to 4:30 n.m. CST
One of the highlights of the show will be an appearance by Secretary of Defense Neil McElroy and reports from such top-level military strategists as Gen. Nathan Twining, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff; Gen. Lauris Norstad, Supreme Allied Commander in Europe and Adm. Felix Stump, commander in chief of the Pacific forces.
Host Dave Garroway will also interview Gen. Earle Partridge, commander in chief of the North American defense system (NORAD) and
Gen. Thomas Power, commander in chief of the Strategic Air Command (SAC) on America's defense capabilities.
In addition to taking viewers to some of this country's most highly restricted military installations and command posts, Wide Wide World will present an on-the-spot report of America's defense installations around the globe. The program will be titled "Force for Survival."
Over the past seven weeks NBC cameramen have traveled more than 36,000 miles to shoot film footage at scores of overseas military bases. Their report will include special interviews with Adm. Stump in Hawaii and Gen. Norstad at NATO headquarters in Paris.
In addition viewers will be afforded an opportunity to visit a forward base of the Strategic Air Command at Sidi Sliman in Morocco; a remote village in South Vietnam to talk with members of a military advisory assistance group training Vietnamese to defend themselves against communism, and to Hahn, Germany, to meet Air Force missile men who are only minutes away from the borders of any potential aggressor nation in Europe.
Wide Wide World will also cover Marines of the U. S. 6th Fleet.
Daily Transan
University of Kansas student newspaper
1904, brweekly year 1908, daily Jan 16, 1912
brweekly year 1909, daily Feb 17, 1913
Telephone Viking 3-2790 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 $5.00 a year. Published weekly. Kan. every after 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
Dick Brown Managing Editor
Larry Boston, Bob Hartley, Mary Beth Noyes Malcolm Applegate, Assistant Managing Editors; LeRoy Lord, City Editor; Martha Crosler, Jack Harrison, Assistant City Editors; Douglas Parker, Telegraph Editor; Mary Alenan Assistant City Editors; Katie Macy, Sports Editor; Bob Macy, Assistant Sports Editor; Pat Swanson, Society Editor; Ron Miller, Picture Editor.
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Del Haley ___ Editorial Editor
Evelyn Hall, Marilyn Mermis, Leroy
Zimmerman, Associate Editors
Ted Winkler Business Manager
John Clarke, Advertising Manager; Ann Huston, National Advertising Manager;
Bill Irvine, Classified Advertising Manager;
Tom McGrath Circulation Manager;
Tom Beck, Promotion Manager.
News Quote
WASHINGTON — Sen. Mike Mansfield (D-Mont.), in charging the Pentagon has indicated it wants to decide the rules and missions of the branches of the armed forces, a function now performed by Congress:
"There is not the slightest doubt in my mind but what the Marine Corps will be destroyed as a combat force in readiness if present efforts to remove roles and missions from the law are successful."
Find It In The Kansan Classifieds
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Wednesday. Feb. 26, 1958 University Daily Kansan
Page 3
Eisenhower Sees Upturn In Economy At Midyear
(Compiled from United Press)
President Eisenhower said today it will take some time to stop the business recession but he advised the nation to abide in his confidence that there will be an upturn by midyear.
Speaking at a press conference in Washington, the President said a reduction in taxes was still a possibility in event of a deepening of the economic decline, but he said he did not want to consider a tax cut unless it proved absolutely necessary to bring about an upturn.
The agricultural department today estimated per capita income of farmers in 1957 was a record $993, up 10 per cent from the $902 calculated for 1956. This sharp increase was accounted for almost wholly by a decrease in farm population.
He said it is desirable to get as much money as possible into the federal purse because of the increased federal spending expected this year. He said the development of an upturn would naturally be a slow, gradual process.
Preliminary estimates in the department's publication, "The Demand and Price Situation," show farmers' net income for 1957 totaled $11\%$ billion dollars, down four per cent from 1956 net farm income.
The United States has given France a blunt warning against using any more planes or weapons supplied under the military aid program on Tunisian targets, it was disclosed today.
At the same time Sen. J. W. Fulbright (D-Ak), a member of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, called for the withdrawal of the planes from France "if they can be."
Some Democratic congressional leaders today shrugged off as high-pressure salesmanship President Eisenhower's giant bipartisan rally Tuesday in support of foreign aid. They said it won't change a single vote in Congress.
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 the notice only. Daily Kansas. Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Other key Democrats said bluntly Eisenhower was ignoring political realities posed in asking Congress to commit the United States to vast
Candidates for graduation with Honors in English in June will meet on Mon.-Friday at Penser, at 5 o'clock. Important. See Mrs. Cadderwool If you are unable to attend.
Job interview, Engineering School
Cairn University,
Brilliant International Airways, Dallas,
Tex. flight hostess; Creole Petroleum Corp.
Corp., New York City; Columbian Car-
riage
TGDAY
Episcopal study group, "Worship," 4 p.m., Canterbury House.
Debate: "Resolved: that the beginning course in sociology for freshmen and sophomores should be changed from five to four" 4 p.m., Strong Annex F. Refreshments.
Lutheran graduate student coffee, 4-5 p.m., Kannan Tionn Trophy Room. "Crea-
tion" 6 p.m.
Jay James, 5 p.m., Kansas Union Pine
Boom.
Undergraduate Psychology Club, 7 p.m.
306 A Kansas Union. Speaker. Dr. Lawrence Bee, "A Theory of Basic Personality."
*Judith*, 4 p.m. and 8 p.m. Experi-
ence Centre, Music and Dramatic Arts
Building.
THURSDAY
Job interview, Engineering School-Bendix Aviation Corp., Mishawaka, Ind.
Republic Steel Corp., Kansas City, Mo.
Cities Service Oil Co., Bartlettville, Okla.
Episcopal morning prayer, 6:45 a.m.
Episcopal Holy Eucharist, 7 a.m. St. Anselm's Chapel, Canterbury House. Breakfast follows.
Episocial study group, "Christian Living," 4 p.m. Canturbury House.
Special orientation and briefing on "How to Build an Oration." 4 p.m.. 134 Strong, E. C. Buchler, professor of public creeking, in charge.
expenditures abroad while the domestic economy is sagging and individual industries are being hurt by foreign trade and tariff policies.
P poetry hour, 4 p.m. Music and Browsing Room, Kansas Union. Sam Anderson, instructor in German, will read Russian poetry.
A Pacific storm that caused an estimated five million dollars damage in California whipped across the plains into the Midwest today, its punch weakened but still windy and wet. The damage figure estimated by the Army Corps of Engineers included damage to roads, downed utility lines, inundated farms and cropland, and flooded homes and businesses.
Der Deutsche Verein trifft sich am Donnerstag um 5 Uhr, 402 Fraser. Jack Wortman wird einen Lichtbildvordrag neber Deutschland halter. Bitte kommen
Delta Sigma Pi, active meeting, 7:30 p.m. Kansas University, Important.
"Judith." 8 p.m. Experimental Theatre, Music and Dramatic Arts Building.
In Topека, the State Board of Vocational Education today suggested a plan to convert the campus and building of the old Kansas Technical Institute east of Topека into an area vocational training center.
Officials estimated it would cost about $148,000 to repair buildings and gather a teaching staff. A total of $93,452 of this would be from federal funds.
Romans Influenced Spain, Pericot Says
The Roman occupation of Spain, which began over 200 years before Christ, has had a great influence on the country's art, language and unity, according to Dr. Luis Pericot y Garcia, Humanities lecturer, and professor of history at the University of Barcelona, Spain.
Dr. Pericot spoke in Fraser:
Theater on "Roman Art in Spain."
Before the Romans came to the peninsula the country was primitive, he said. However, the Roman influence has even extended to modern Spain.
Illustrating the lecture with slides, Dr. Pericot showed many examples of Roman art in Spain that were
found in excavations throughout the country.
Firms Schedule Interviews
The examples included walls, bridges, pieces of sculpture, bronzes, aqueducts, temples, theaters and tombs left by the Romans. In many cases, they reflected both Iberian and even Greek influence.
Spain owes three centuries of peace to the Romans, Dr. Pericot said. This has not been duplicated since the Roman era, he added.
Thursday-Hallmark Cards, accounting, art, industrial engineering, cost engineering, merchandising, production, sales and writing; Carter Oil Co., accounting.
Thirteen companies have scheduled interviews for business majors, during the next two weeks. Appointments can be made in 214 Strong.
The schedule:
Mar. 6-7—Ernst and Ernst, public accounting.
Mar, 3- Peck's, executive trainees in retail; Sophio Petroleum, accounting.
Mar. 4—Butler Man., accounting;
Sohio Petroleum, accounting.
Mar. 5-6—IBM, liberal arts, business, accounting, math, system service.
Mar. 5—Macy's executive training, merchandising, home economics.
Mar. 6-Moore Business Forms, sales trainees.
Mar. 7-Liberty Mutual Insurance, industrial management for safety engineering.
There Are
101 Days Till Summer Enrollment
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University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Feb. 26, 1958
65 Years Ago
He Helped Found Endowment Assn.
The first governor of Kansas, Dr. Charles Robinson, was, in a round-about way, responsible for the chartering of the Endowment Assn. of the University. Today, this independent organization issues about 3,000 student loans, annually, offers scholarships to hundreds of students and provides aid in many ways for the University.
About 1893, Robinson donated some land to the state of Kansas which was to be used by the University. However, it was held that
IRVIN YOUNGBERG
any income or use of this land couldn't go to the University but had to go to the state.
This brought about the need for
Goes South On Lecture Tour
Calvin VanderWerf, professor of chemistry, left Tuesday for Florida and Tennessee.
From Wednesday through today he has been lecturing at Barry College in Miami, Fla. as a member of the American Chemical Society's visiting scientist program.
Prof. WanderWerf will attend a committee meeting of the division of chemical education of the ACS on Saturday and Sunday at the University of Florida at Gainesville.
He will be at Fisk University, Nashville, Tenn. from Tuesday through Thursday and give the sixth annual Thomas W. Talley Lecture, Ralph N. Adams, assistant professor of chemistry, also has been lecturing to ACS sections in Ohio and Pennsylvania.
an independent organization which could "encourage, receive, and administer gifts and bequests for the benefit of the University of Kansas, its students, and its staff." So on July 11, 1893, the Kansas University Endowment Assn. was chartered. This was done to insure that funds given by individuals would go directly to the University.
The charter and by-laws of the Endowment Assn. have been copied, in part, by universities and colleges throughout the country. The Association here is one of the most successful known.
"The association encourages individuals and organizations to give for purposes which are necessary and desirable but for which state funds are not available," said Irvin Youngberg, executive secretary of the Endowment Assn.
Only a small part of the operating expenses of the association are paid by the University. The largest part of the operating costs come from a bequest of the late Mrs. Elizabeth M. Watkins, At her death in 1939, she willed approximately 25,000 acres in southwest Kansas with the yearly income from that to go to the University and the Association. That income has averaged in excess of $60,000 annually which is used to pay the operating expenses of the association.
The association operates under a Board of Trustees, made up of 50 members, most of whom are alumni. They assist the association in many ways and have committees which meet at frequent intervals.
Also operating as a part of the association is the Greater University Fund. The fund solicits annual contributions from friends and alumni for the benefit of the University. These gifts are used for purposes designated by the donors. The fund program is directed by an advisory board of 50 members.
The association has a list of almost 100 loan funds from which about 3,000 loans are made annually. Many of these funds stipulate a certain field such as law, engineering, etc., in which the loan is to be administered.
Mr. Youngberg said about 700 of the 750 acres that comprise the KU campus came through donations of land to the University while the rest of it was purchased by the state.
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"The importance of control of the Middle East oil is obvious," Prof. Ireland said. "By 1966 the demand for petroleum will probably double and it is doubtful that this country (the United States) can meet this demand from its own reserves.
He'll Travel 17,000 Miles To Talk About Geology
From March 3 to April 11, he will travel 17,000 miles speaking to geological societies and university groups in the United States Canada and Mexico.
"Despite the importance of the Middle East to the economy of the free world, we are in serious political difficulties with the Arab nations," he said.
H. A. Ireland, professor of geology, has been selected as a speaker by the Distinguished Lecture Committee of the American Assn. of Petroleum Geologists.
Prof. Ireland, who spent 16 months teaching and traveling in the Middle East in 1955-56, will speak on "Geopolitics and Oil Development in the Middle East"
According to Prof. Ireland, colonialism, broken agreements, short-
United States would not help," he said. "The Arab nations are hostile toward Israel because foreigners have moved in and disposed their countrymen of homelands occupied for centuries.
(1)
tems in the Middle East. he said,
"We must completely re-orient our foreign policy if we are to preserve our position in the Middle East. We must preserve our position in its strategic area if we are to succeed in the conflict with world communism," he said.
To Talk On Poland And Geography
H. A. IRELAND
"Geography and Historical Change" and "Poland Today" are the topics of two University lectures to be given by Norman J. G. Pounds, professor of geography at Indiana University and chairman of the Institute of East European Studies.
To Use Grant For KU Work
"We are politically committed to friendship with Israel, but our political and economic future is contingent on friendship with the Arab nations of the Middle East," he said. "This single factor is paramount in the shaping of our foreign policy toward the Arab world."
The first talk will be given at 4 p.m. today and the other at 4 p.m. Thursday.Both will be given in 426 Lindlev.
"These are the roots of the problems in the Middle East." he said.
Prof. Pounds, an Englishman, has recently returned from Poland, and will give 'important, up-to-date information' on the Iron Curtain country, according to Walter Kollmorgen, professor of geography and chairman of the geography department which is sponsoring the lectures.
sighted foreign policy, and a preferential attitude toward Israel by the United States have alienated the Arab nations.
"Some of the Arab nations have accepted Russian help because the
Charles Baznik, assistant professor of psychology at Kansas State Teachers College at Emporia, will use a teacher study grant at KU to complete work for a doctor of education degree. Mr. Baznik was awarded the $5,000 Danforth grant for one year of graduate study.
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University Daily Kansan SPORTS Phi Gams Win Hill Crown
University Daily Kansan
Phi Gamma Delta held off a last quarter rally to defeat the Cats 39-38 and successfully defend their Hill intramural basketball championship.
The Phi Gams took the lead early in the first quarter when Wally Strauch made three straight set shots. The Cats tied the score at 8-8 midway through the first quarter but Lee Meyer connected for six quick points to put Phi Gam ahead to stay. The first period ended with the score 14-9.
The Cats, sparked by Ron Johnston's thirteen points in the first half, pulled up within three points of Phi Gam, 22-19, at the end of the half.
Strauch and Meyer increased Phi Gam's lead to eight points, 33-25, at the end of the third quarter.
In the final period the Cats, sparked by Johnston and Jim Kerr, staged a fine rally. Kerr opened the quarter by making a jump shot. John Peppercorn connected with two free throws for Phi Gam to make the score 35-27. Kerr sank another jump shot and a free throw and Johnston added two more free throws to make the score 35-32. Strauch scored another long shot and John Husser made two free throws to extend the Phi Gam lead to 39-32. Jerry Brown then scored with a layup for the Cats and Johnston made two more free throws and a jump shot to pull the Cats within one point as the game ended.
The game had rough play from both sides as 29 personal fouls and one technical foul were called. The Cats were guilty of 16 infractions while the Phi Gams were called for 13.
The Phi Gam scoring was led by Strauch with 14, followed by Peppercorn 10, Meyer 9 and Husser 6. For the Cats, Johnston led with 23, Kerr 9, Brown 3, Mo Courville 2 and Jerry Baker 1.
Other results:
Fraternity B semifinals—ATO 43, Sig Ep 39; Phi Gam 36, Phi Delt 24.
Fraternity C semifinals—Phi Gam 35, Phi Delt I 29; Beta I 40,
Phi Delt IV 26.
Independent B semifinals—Hicks 37, Chemical Engineers 19; Nu Sigma Nu 40, Delta Function 34.
Independent C semifinals—AROTC 34, NROTC 31; 1800's 39, Fig Pligars 35 (overtime).
Games today
Fraternity B final—Phi Gam vs. ATO, 5 p.m.
Fraternity C final—Phi Gam vs. Beta, 4:15.
Independent B final—Hicks vs. Nu Sigma Nu, 5 p.m.
Independent C final—AROTC vs. 1800's, 4:15.
High Ranked Volleyball Team Back In Action
Volleyball, not recognized as an official varsity sport, has some strong boosters at KU.
Last year's team placed third in the collegiate division of the National Volleyball Championship.
This team was coached by Kevin Jones, assistant professor of petroleum engineering, and made up of players who were responsible for their own living expenses on tournament trips.
The KU volleyball club sponsors the team. Any students, including freshmen or graduate students, or faculty members may belong to the club. Inter-collegiate competition is limited to students who meet the same scholastic requirements of other varsity sports.
Practice Three Times Weekly
The team, which has played mostly YMCA and industrial teams so far, should make a good showing in the national tournament, according to Jones.
Team practices are held three times weekly in preparation for the national tournament May 7-10 in Scranton, Pa.
"If we can continue to play on even terms with YMCA competition, we stand a good chance against college competition at the nationals," he said.
Active in several tournaments this year, the team placed second in their own tournament in Lawrence, third in the Short Corn tournament, Des
Four players who were on last year's team are back. They are: James Coleman, Charles Mader, both Lawrence graduate students who were named to the All America squad last year; Dick Laptad, Lawrence graduate student and Dick Houglund. Overland Park junior.
Moines, Iowa, seventh in the AAU Championships, Bartlesville, Okla., fourth in the Southwest Open, Oklahoma City, Okla., and third in the Intercity Open, Omaha, Neb.
Four Regulars Back
Ernie Barrett Is A New K-State Cage Coach
The next scheduled tournament is the Tall Corn tournament March 8 in Des Moines, Iowa.
The appointment was to be announced later, but the news leaked out Tuesday night during a radio interview at the K-State-Oklahoma game.
MANHIATTAN — (UP)— Former basketball All America Ernie Barrett will become an assistant coach at Kansas State College April 1.
Along the JAY HAWKER trail
K-State officials confirmed that Barrett, a member of the Boston Celtics, will take the coaching job and also be an assistant to athletic director H. B. (Bebe) Lee.
By BOB MACY (Assistant Sports Editor of The Daily Kansas)
Kansas State has written "30" to the Big Eight race. In the journalism trade "30" means the end. Kansas State, by virtue of a 68-51 victory over Oklahoma Tuesday night, has cinched the Big Eight crown.
By BOB MACY
Then, KU players and fans began hoping that someone would defeat the Wildcats, thus giving KU a chance to tie for the title at Manhattan March 8.
At the beginning of the season, Big Eight coaches agreed that whoever took the Big Eight title would have to be undefeated in conference play, or at least not lose more than one game. That is why things looked bad for the Jayhawkers when a Wilt-less KU lost its opening conference game to Oklahoma by two points in the final seven seconds.
Those who thought that KU would have only token resistance the remainder of the season were shaken from that belief last Saturday as lowly Nebraska handed KU a 43-41 defeat. This coupled with the Jayhawker's loss to Iowa State two days later all but handed K-State the title.
Kansas State will be meeting the Missouri Valley representatives, probably Cincinnati, in Allen Field House two weeks from Friday.
But KU lost to K-State too, 79-75
If the Wildcats meet Cincinnati, it will give Winter's men a chance to retaliate against remarks from Ohio that the Big Eight is a pushover conference.
When Kansas State goes on the court that night, they won't be going on as the team that knocked off Kansas or the team that kept the Jayhawkers from the NCAA. The Wildcats will be entreeing the NCAA regionals as the Big Eight representative. They will be entering the regionals as the best team in the Big Eight conference.
One of the best things the student body of KU could do would be to adopt Kansas State for the regional.
Winter, in an interview after Tuesday night's game, said he and his team felt "real good" over cinching the title.
Winter reflected on the past KU season, by saving;
"I think if Kansas hadn't lost Bob Billings they might have won their last two games. You don't lose a boy like that without it hurting you a lot. In fact, if KU hadn't lost Chamberlain for that one game and Billings for the other two, the story might be a lot different.
Winter ended the conversation by saying:
"The guy I really feel sorry for is not the Kansas players as much as Dick Harp. He's one of the finest coaches I know of and a really great person. It's too bad his season had to end this way. He undoubtedly has one of the finest teams in the nation."
CHAPEL HILL —(UP)— the University of North Carolina will meet Notre Dame in basketball next season at Charlotte, N. C. It will mark only the second time the schools have met in basketball. The Irish defeated the Tar Heels, 89-70 in Chicago.
Tar Heels, Irish Will Play
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Easton-Indoor Toughest,Greatest'
"The Big Eight Indoor coming up this weekend will be the toughest and the greatest we've had for a long time," Bill Easton, Jayhawker track coach, said.
"The field for this indoor is much stronger all the way through." Easton added that there are many good boys and with the addition of Oklahoma State, the meet will be better than ever.
It will be necessary to schedule more races than ever for the Friday night preliminaries and semifinals. The reason for this is not just the addition of another school but also because of the great number of fine runners.
"Our biggest threat will come from Nebraska. Right behind them we expect the most trouble from Colorado and Oklahoma.
This plus hold-overs and transfers will give Nebraska a team that may very well challenge Kansas.
For several years the Jayhawkers have dominated in cross country, indoor and outdoor track. On this Easton says, "If the boys run their capabilities we can win the meet. But the string has to run out sometime.
Last year at Nebraska the Cornhuskers had one of their greatest freshman teams in years.
Just to give an idea of the tremendous competition to be expected, there will be seven or eight dash men who can equal the record of .062 in the 60-yard dash. But only six can reach the finals. In the high hurdles there will be about the same number who can break the record of .074. The conference also has a large number of great 440-yard, 880, mile and 2-mile men. There are five teams capable of breaking the mile relay record of 3:20.0.
From the viewpoint of the spectator the preliminaries on Firday night will be as exciting as the finals the next night. Many competitors capable of winning in other years won't even reach the finals this year.
Kansas State Clinches Title
K-State defeated Oklahoma 68-51, taking the crown as well as earning a place in the NCAA playoffs.
"If anyone had said at the start of the season that we would have the Big Eight crown wrapped up with three games left to play. I would have told them to have his head examined," Wildcat Coach Tex Winter said after the game.
MANHATTAN — (UP)— Kansas State pulled Tuesday night what seemed wholly impossible at early season-it won the Big Eight basketball title with three games left to play.
The victory gave the nation's first- ranked K-Staters a perfect 9-0 league mark. Halftime score was 30-28. Kansas State.
Bob Boozer, Wildcat 6-8 junior forward, played his customary role of high point man, scoring 23. Teammate' Jack Parr added 17. Denny Price, 6-1 sophomore guard, scored 11 points for Oklahoma.
The Sooners pushed the Wildcats through the first half—one leading by 14-13, for less than a minute. K-State came back with a rally sparked by Don Matuszak, 6-0 junior guard.
K-State is headed for a probable opening round NCAA game with highly-touched Cincinnati.
"We'll scout Cincinnati three times," Winter said. "I haven't seen them play this year, but they must be great."
Expectants, J&R Sweep
Rocky Leiker of the Gunners had a high 10 of 202 and Ron Clark of J&R had high 30 of 563. J&R leads the league with an 8-0 record.
In the Blue league the Jayhawk Cafe Top Hats and the Pinheads took three points each from the Alpha Kaps and the AFROTC No. 2, respectively. The Harry Hackers split with the Originals. Ron Clark, bowling for the Jayhawk, had a high 30 of 549. Jayhawk had the team high 10 of 741-2080. Jayhawk leads the league with an 11-1 record.
In doubles activity Monday J & R and the Expectants took four points each from the Loafers and the Clux while the Gunners were taking three points from the Striving Pair at the Jay Bowl, Kansas Union.
Don Smith of the KC's had a high 30 of 354. PiKA had the team high of 690-1915. The Gunthers are leading the league with a 10-2 record.
PiKA took three points from Stephenson in the Rock league while the Gunthers won three points from the Cheers. The KC's split with the Sleepers.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Feb. 26, 1958
Diners Say Mouthful At Language Tables
Reading tea leaves doesn't start many conversations over the rush hour clatter of trays in the Kansas Union Cafeteria. But there's lots of talk being stirred up from the bottom of alphabet soup bowls.
Since Feb. 11 foreign languages have been spoken exclusively at four long tables in a corner of the dining area.
Students and faculty members who use the tables take American hamburgers from their trays, but when they unfold their napkins they ask for the mustard in French, German, Spanish or Russian.
The tables were reserved after Donald K. Alderson, dean of men, suggested the idea to Frank R. Burge, Kansas Union director. Dean Alderson said that casual conversation with both American and foreign students convinced him that the tables would help their language study and offer some fun at the same time.
Dwayne Hall, Union food director, agreed to arrange the area because he was "all for the idea if it would help to stimulate language study." He said he needed some help in printing signs for the tables because the words were "all Greek to me."
Mr. Hall went to Pierre Bonnaud, Felletin Creuse, graduate student from France and president of the International Club. The signs were lettered and donated by the club.
Language Departments Like Plan Letters were written to chairmen of the language departments asking them to advertise the new "social-education" corner. The departments have all endorsed the plan and many faculty members are joining students at the tables now, Mr Hall said.
"All students at the tables seem to be enjoying themselves," he said. "Foreign students enjoy talking in their native tongue and beginners pick up the language by listening even if they can't converse."
There are tables for French, German, Spanish and Russian conversations.
May Serve National Dishes
"We will put up tables for any other language if enough students request it," Mr. Hall said.
May Serve National Dishes He said the cafeteria would consider serving the national dish of each country represented, but that there would have to be a big demand for the food before his staff would undertake the preparation.
"We have foreign students working here who know enough recipes to make a representative meal for each table."
About 10 people can sit at each
table. The German and French tables have had the most "customers." Mr. Hall said.
Bonnavaud said students do quite well at observing the "no English" rules, but once in a while someone will get stuck with a word and instinctively break into English. He said that all students are welcome to sit in and listen if they don't feel that they're ready to speak in the language.
"The groups are rather exclusive," Mr. Hall said. "There aren't many people who go from one table to the next. Any kind of a table hopper would have to be a successful linguist here.
Groups Initiate Members
Phi Kappa Sigma
Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity has announced the initiation of eight members.
The initiates are Don Moe, Topeka, Ron Smith, Liberal, Roger Carroll, Kansas City, Mo., Dwain Dewey, Prairie Village, Dick Dillenbeck, Hickman Mills, Mo., Dale Hoyt, Mission, Fulton Warren, Tulsa, Okla., Don McQuiston, Wichita, all freshmen.
---
Alpha Omicron Pi
Alpha Omicron Fi sorority announces the initiation of 2 pledges.
Ann Cramer, Cincinnati, Ohio, was honor initiate, and Val Drube, Russell, was named outstanding pledge. Both are sophomores.
Other initiates are Sandy Pierce, Hutchinson, Jean Anderson, Kansas City, Kan., Peggy Foote, Overland Park, Sharon Luxford, Leawood, Deanna Hensley, Mission, Mary Karen Smith, Delphos, Mary Kay Zettl, Gitzard, Jo Novak, Minneapolis, Minn., Helen Calkins, Oka, Joanne Halderson, Bartlesville, Okla, Peggy Kallos, Horton, Susan Snyder, Eureka Springs, Ark., Polly Smith, Judy Austin, Ann Rhodes, Topea, Judy Thomas, Grand Prairie, Tex, Georgienne Scheel, Lincolnwood, Ill. All are sophomores.
Mrs. Franklinn C. Nelick, collegiate district director, Mrs. Denny Lynch, pledge adviser, and Mrs. Del Funk, rush adviser, attended the initiation.
Honor initiate and outstanding pledge were announced at a banquet following the initiation.
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Theta Tau
Theta Tau, professional engineering fraternity, has announced the pledging of Max Eldon Cavender, Abilene, Carl Lee McClung, Lawrence, William Kenneth Freshley Jr., South Bend, Ind, Gary Byrl Brock, Chillicothe, Mo. and Roger Lynn Benefiel, Lyons, all freshmen.
Alpha Delta Pi
Alpha Delta Pi sorority held its annual Black Diamond dinner-dance in honor of the initiates in the Kansas Room of the Student Union Friday. The Collegians dance band played for the dance.
Mrs. Thomas, Clark, Mrs. Gorden Yockey, Mrs. Ralph Rosebrough, Mrs. Edward Dicks, Mrs. Gertrude Stewart, and Mrs. E. W. Wuthnow were the chaperones.
Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity has announced the pledging of Doug Guess, Neodesha, Darrell Massier, Wakeeney, and John Wohlfarth, Topeka, all freshmen.
Sigma Phi Epsilon
* *
Alpha Epsilon Pi fraternity held its installation of officers for the spring semester at the Town House Hotel in Kansas City, Kan. Saturday.
Houses Elect Officers
Carruth-O'Leary
Alnha Epsilon Pi
Waldo Anderson. Traer senior, has been elected president of Carruth-O'Leary Dormitory.
Other officers elected were Bruce Wells, Winfield freshman, vice president; Jim Moore, Bloom, secretary; Charles Kelly, Overland, treasurer; Gary Zarybnicky, Oketa, social chairman, all sophomores.
Members elected to the dorm council are John Davis, Gary Moulton, Neodesha, Con Henderson, Stanberry, Mo., Darrell Mattheis, Topeka, all sophomores; Benton Duffett, Kansas City, Mo., Larry Howard, St. Joseph, both juniors; John McElhainy, Rock Port, Mo. freshman; Erval Staab, Hays senior; Jim McLaughlin, Omaha, Neb. graduate student.
Phi Kappa Sigma
* *
George Smith, Lawrence junior, has been elected president of Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity.
Other officers elected were John Melcher, Kansas City, Mo. sophomore, vice president; David McDonald, Beloit, treasurer, Bill Mason, Parsons, house manager, J. R. Fultz, Mound Valley, corresponding secretary, all seniors; Henry Jeffries,
Kansas City, Mo., secretary, Jay Thornburg, Lakin, pledge trainer, Larry Jones, Milford, athletic chairman, all juniors.
Don Moe, Topeka freshman, social chairman. Tom Thompson, Urbana, Ill. sophomore, librarian.
---
Phi Kappa
Larry Dieker, Westphalia sophomore, has been elected president of Phi Kappa fraternity for the spring semester.
Other officers are Gerald Bazan, St. Joseph, Mo., vice president, Kent Morgan, Hope, secretary, both juniors; Jack Mullally, Mission sophomore, treasurer.
Robert Weltz, Goodland, house manager, M. Waldo Schrepfer, Pot-win, activities, William Kopeck, Kansas City, Kan., rush chairman, John Husar, Chicago, Ill., editor, all juniors.
Terry Ryan, Hutchinson senior, historian; James Smarsh, Wichita, assistant treasurer, Louis Hannen, Burlington, and Harley Russell. Toppea, rush chairman, William Godfrey, Valley Stream, N. Y., alumni chairman, Louis Hannen, parlamentarian, all sophomores; Frank Enna, Kansas City, Mo. freshman, sergeant-at-arms and steward.
A Campus-to-Career Case History
14
Paul A. Twigg, Bachelor of Architectural Engineering, University of Detroit, '53, in front of the 6-story building whose construction he supervised.
Paul Twigg's Baby
Paul A. Twigg had been with Michigan Bell Telephone Company for about a year when he was assigned to a project that was a "dream" for a young architectural engineer. He was to supervise construction of a 6-story, 175,000-square-foot addition to the telephone building in Grand Rapids.
"For the next two years," Paul says, "I lived with the job as assistant to the Project Engineer. I interpreted the architect's plans and specifications for the contractor, inspected construction, made on-the-spot revisions where necessary, and worked out the many problems which arise on a project of this size.
"I kept the Engineering office in Detroit informed through daily logs and weekly progress reports. My boss provided reassuring supervision and advice on major problems by means of periodic visits to the job."
The building was completed last August. Understandably, Paul thinks of it as his "two-million-dollar baby."
"An assignment like this really gives you a feeling of accomplishment," Paul says. "It provides invaluable experience in your field. In fact, I've already been able to complete the first section of my Professional Registration Examination as an Architectural Engineer."
To engineers in many fields, the Bell Telephone Companies offer big and interesting assignments—assignments that challenge your ability, capitalize on your training and provide real advancement opportunities.
Many young men are finding interesting and rewarding careers in the Bell Telephone Companies. Find out about the career opportunities for you. Talk with the Bell interviewer when he visits your campus. And read the Bell Telephone booklet which is on file in your Placement Office.
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GLASSES, books, pens, keys, a St. Christopher's Medal, other items, Claim at Kansan Business Office, 111 Flint Hall.
HAVE TAPE RECORDER "Voice of Music." Little used and in very good shape. Contact Don Hutton between 12 and 1 or 5 and 7 at VI 3-4550. 2-26
FOR SALE 1    pair light blue fender
FOR SALE 2    pair black fender 1952   Call VI 3-3754 after 5:30 p.m. 2-27
1951 FORD, bunk beds complete, refrigerator, television, a boy's 20 inch bike, washer, vacuum cleaner, reasonable prices. 20 A, Sunnyside. 2-27
WESTERN CIVILIZATION NOTES. All new, organized by weeks, indexed, over
sensitive to abuse, housed in
sentitive or call VI 3-7535 VI 2-0736
VI 2-0395 for free delivery.
TWO SNOW TIRES. four months old.
See at 940 Tenn or call V2-28
0596
STUDENTS AND FACULTY: Take advantage of one-half price rates on Time. Buy popular and new magazines both new, and renewals. Process promptly. Call VI 3-0124.
GUNS—rifles, shotguns, pistols; modern and antique. Have 50 guns for sale; prehit them over. Some come from the owner. Peter, Peter, Jardins, 1138 Mississippi, VI 3-1572, 3-3
1950 MG-TD, low mileage, tires, top,
paint, motor, all in good condition. Price
Neider larger car will consider
trade VI 3-6876 or VI 3-5055 ask
Bob.
USED DIVAN. 15 C, Sunnyside. Phone VI 3-8511. 2-26
BUSINESS SERVICES
'49 PONTIAC, hydraulic, turn indicator lights, heater, snow tires, real bargain $175 cash. Call VI 3-4604 after 4 p.m.
3:3
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Fast, accurate service for theses, reports and term papers. Regular rates. Mrs. Barlow, 606 Maine. Phone VI 3-7654. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Prompt and acco-
service. Call VI 3-6933, 1621 W
Both St.
TAILORING, DRESS MAKING, alterations on men's and women's clothes. Also drapes and slip coverings. Call VI 3-6657, 1400 Tenn. tf
FLAT TOPS a speciality. KU Barbershop
Clarence Adamson, Mgr. under the hit
Glarner Adamson, Mgr.
TYPING OF ALL KINDS SOLICITED.
Prompt and efficient service. Regular rates. Ink, 1827 Arkansas, VI 3-4573 or VI 3-8609.
tt
TYPIST: Make reservations now to have theses, term papers, etc. typed by experienced typist. Standard rates. Mrs. Leatherwood. VI 3-8931. tf
TYPIST: Experienced In theses, term papers, reports, etc. Immediate attention; fast accurate service. Mrs. Glinka, 1911 Tenn. Ph. VI 3-1240. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Fast accurate service on theses, term papers, reports, etc. Phone Mrs. Phyllis Holden. VI 3-7629. tf
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What a Glorious Combination!
1 Taco
1 Enchilada
1 Tostado
Spanish Rice
Fried Beans
Beverage
$1.00
TYPIST: Experienced. theses, term pa-
nal VC1 VI-30177, Mrs. Jack Larson. ff
call
EXPERIENCED TYPIST will do typing
proofreading. Call VI1 3-9375 any
time.
DRESS MAKING AND ALTERATIONS:
Formals, wedding gowns, etc. Ola Smith.
941% Mass. Ph. VI 3-2563. **tf**
RENT A SINGER sewing machine by the
Sewing Center, 927 Mass. Square,
Sewing Center, 927 Mass. Square,
TYPING: Fast, accurate, dependable at regular rates. Will type them, terms, theses, on electric typewriter desired Phone Mrs. Donna Virr, ff 3-8660
TYPIST. five years experience in typing theses, term papers, etc. Accurate, prompt work. Mrs. Betty Vequist, 1935 Barker Ave. Phone VI 3-2001. tf
La Tropicana
TYPING AND IRONING at low rates.
TYPING included. Call VI 3-935
anytime.
LIVE GIFTS—Nighttime Calaney singers.
Parakeets, all colors, from sunny Texas—complete stock and cages and stands. Fresh foods and toys. Complete outfits for dogs—beds, harnesses, etc. Sure Supplies, hamsters, etc. Everything in the pet field. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. 1218 Connecticut.
Phone VI 3-2921. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Former secretary will type themes, term papers and theses. Fast accurate service at regular rates. Call VI 3-8568. tf
434 Locust
WANTED, TYPING. Experienced in typing term papers and theses, etc. VI 3-449.
CALL US for party rentals, dishes, flat silver and Libby glass for all occasions. Glass crystal and imported china. House of Glass and China, 906 Hampshire, I-3 93800. 3-4
WANTED student laundry. Reasonable
Conn. Washing or ironing or both.
14.
WANTED
CAR WANTED—Will buy older car in
Boston, MA. Call Stewart at 3-7482.
Call Stew after five. VI 3-7482. 3-4
FOR RENT
WOMAN STUDENT. Owner wants to share mobile home with right person. Car not necessary. Phone VI 3-8163. 3-4
BOOKS AND GIFTS
For Your Valentine
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass. — VI 3-1044
HOUSE at $25 Rhode Island, has 2 fur-
nished apartments. $90 per month. 2
families could use it. Contact Acme
Cleaners or see Owen Edgar. tf
ROOM-Doubles, two blocks from campus, new innermiddle mattresses, refrigerator, private phone. 1323 Ohio St. VI 3-6709. 2-27
ROOM FOR BOYS, $ _{1/2} $ block from Student Union. Linens laundered, separate entrance, and phone extension. 1301 La.
VI 3-9834. 2-27
ROOM FOR RENT for boys. Cooking privileges, T.V., linens furnished. 1222 Miss. VI 3-0418. 2-28
ROOM for two boys in newly furnished apartment. Includes kitchen, living room, private front and back entrances, linens furnished. Close to campus and downtown area. Call VI 3-7045 or VI 2-0676 after five.
CASH LOANS ON YOUR SIGNATURE ONLY
for Jr., Sr., Graduate Students call Paul R. Gantz at
BENEFICIAL FINANCE CO.
833 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass.—Ph. VI 3-8074
MISCELLANEOUS
BEVERAGES - All kinds of six-paks, ice
bEVER. Crushed ice in water repellent
closed paper bags. Plastic, party supplies,
paper, 6th and voltage. Phone VI T1
0350
SERVICE DIRECTORY
BEAUTY SHOPS
Dritschol Beauty Shop
908 Mass. VI 3-4070
RADIO REPAIRS
Beaman's Radio & TV
1200 N. Y.
VI 3-1075
Gravitt's Automatic Laundry 913 N.H. VI 3-6844
SELF-SERVICE LAUNDRIES
Rogers Launder-It 1407 Mass. VI 3-33n
Pine's Radio & TV
1100 Conn.
VI 3-7738
WATCH REPAIRS
Wolfson's Credit Jewelry
743 Mass. VI 3-4366
725 Mass. Parsons Jewelry VI 3-4731
AUTOMOBILE REPAIRS
Anderson-Shaw Auto Service
612 N. 2nd VI 3-8943
Jim Clark Motors
623 Mass
VL 3-3055
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WHAT WILL LUCKIES BE IN THE SPACE AGE?
( SEE PARAGRAPH BELOW )
LUCKY BITTERS
WHAT IS A BOX FOR STORING
FIVE-DOLLAR BILLS?
RICHARD BARTOLOMEI, Fin Tin
HOFSTRA
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PRINCETON
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SEPT 1
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BETTE BROWN.
U. OF CINCINNATI
FEDERAL MARINE CORPS
CARRION GROVE
Gyp Ship
LUCKY
STRIKE
IT'S TOASTED
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WHAT IS A MAN WHO FIXES TRAFFIC SIGNALS?
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WHAT IS A FAIR. WEATHER FRIEND?
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PAUL HARRINCTON.
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Feb. 26, 1958
FENCING
Sees A Fencing Winner
Building a winning fencing team will take about four years according to John H. Giele, instructor of sociology and adviser-coach of the Fencers Club, a recent addition to the KU Sports Clubs Assn.
Formed last September, the group is open to all male students and faculty members. The 12-man team competes with foil, epee and saber on interclub and inter-collegiate levels.
Team membership and position on the squad are based upon performance in club bouts,workout periods and over all attitude toward fencing
Meets Scheduled
Competition is arranged with
"Big Eight" and "Independent" schools as well as local fencing clubs. Meets with the universities of Colorado and Nebraska, the Air Force Academy and the Kansas City Fencers Club are on the 1958 schedule.
NCAA rules state that a man may fence only one weapon during any particular meet. The rule results in specialization for competitive purposes, Mr. Giele said.
"I'm sending three men, one in each weapon, to the NCAA championships at Lubbock, Tex., in March," coach Giele said. Texas Tech will be the host team.
Hasn't Changed Much
"The sport of fencing as we know it today," he emphasized, "is subject to an ever-growing code of rules, but differs little in basic techniques from its more martial counterpart of other days."
Although the University has provided equipment for a 12-man team, club plans call for an eventual addition for team and club use.
KU Jazz Club Slates Big Eight Jazz Festival
The KU Jazz Club, soon to be sponsored by SUA, is planning the first Big Eight jazz festival April 20 at KU.
Don Conard, Garden City senior and club president, said rules and other details will be discussed at 8 p.m. Thursday in the Kansas U. trophy room.
Mr. Conard, whose Don Conard Quartet was in the Big Eight talent troupe, organized the KU jazz club in January. He said the club now has sufficient membership and student interest to become a part of SUA.
"When we're sponsored by SUA we'll not only have the backing to take on the jazz festival, but we'll also be able to bring groups like Dave Brubeck's to the campus next year, he said.
"Four schools in the conference have jazz clubs," he said. "The others have shown interest in the festival, so we hope they will be represented here in April."
There will be a local contest to choose the group to represent each school in the festival. Judges will be non-student musicians, he said.
Several small combos, individual musicians and just plain jazz lovers make up the KU club" he said.
After Thursday's business meeting there will be a jam session.
Gina Stars In Film At Hoch Saturday
The next movie in the KU Film Series, "Pane, Amore, E Fantasia" (Bread, Love, and Dreams), starring Gina Lollibrinda, will be shown at 7:30 p.m. Saturday in Hoch Auditorium.
It was rescheduled from the regular Friday showing to avoid conflict with the KU-Qklahoma basketball game.
Petroleum Institute Offers Scholarship
The western Kansas chapter of the American Petroleum Institute will offer a $300 engineering scholarship for the 1958-59 year to a junior who is attending the University of Kansas, Kansas State College or Wichita University.
Applicants must be from Rooks, Ellis, Rush, Pawnee, Barber, Pratt, Stafford, Barton, Russell, Ellsworth, Rice or Reno county.
6 Teams Get Bridge Prizes
Prizes will be awarded to winners of the KU bridge tournament when the intercollegiate tourney is held today in the Kansas Union.
The winners:
Jim Callis, Wichita, Don Cornell,
St. Augustine, Fla., graduate students,
first; Claire Nelson, Lawrence resident, Harry Nelson, Lawrence graduate student, second;
Bernhard Von Bockelmann, Schleswig-Holstein graduate student.
James McCullough, Excelsior Springs,
Mo. junior, third; Hugo Franzen,
Lawrence graduate student, and
Jon Holman, Larned senior, fourth.
Robert Hamilton, Lincoln, William Brookman, Independence, both juniors, first; Don Weekley, Hiawatha graduate student, Harold Courtright, McDonald sophomore, second; Burton Brown, Lawrence, Gary Hale, Atwood, both juniors, third; Dennis Payne, Kansas City, Mo., John G. McEachen, Prairie Village.
Ever so suitable for work or play--new Blouses at
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Ober's Jr. Miss
821 Mass.
Robert L. Talmadge, associate library director, told The Daily Kansas that the new system for night book returning would be in operation as soon as weather stripping is put on the outside slot.
Library Installing Night Book Slot
The old landmark has been replaced by a modern outside hinged door which returns books through a chute to a blond plywood box inside the undergraduate library at the west end of Watson.
The dull night collection box at Watson Library will be retired after the last book slins through its slot sometime this week.
ROTC To Hear Missile Men
Three Army missiles experts will speak at a meeting of Scabbard and Blade at 7:15 p.m. Thursday in the Jayhawk Room of the Union.
He said the date of change will be posted in the library so students will learn to change their habits of returning books. He said the new
Maj. Patrick W. Powers, who has written several books on Army missiles and rockets, will be one of the speakers.
Lt. Col. James McElroy, another speaker is a former commanding officer of the 1st Guided Missile Battalion, White Sands, N. M.
The third speaker will be Maj. Robert Fye, faculty member of the Command and General Staff College, Ft. Leavenworth.
The spring semester English proficiency examination will be given from 2-5 p.m., Saturday, March 22, according to David Dykstra, instructor of English and chairman of the examination.
English Exam Coming Again
Mr. Dykstra said registration for the examination will be March 17, 18, and 19. It will be the last examination before graduation, although another examination will be given this summer.
Students with junior standing or above in the College, School of Education, Journalism, Fine Arts, Medicine and Nursing can register in the office of their dean. The examination is a graduation requirement of the above schools.
Room numbers for the examination will be assigned at registration
Only 2
Only
2 Days Left
until the UDK Photo Contest closes-Enter NOW! Get entry blanks and rules at Kansan Business Office, 111 Flint Hall.
location for night deposits was for the convenience of students. The old box was in front of the main door. However the undergraduate entrance is used more than the main doors are, he said.
"All books may be returned through the outside slot at any hour the library is closed," he said. "All books will be due at the same times as before."
From the outside, the new return chute looks something like a room air conditioner. Mr. Talmadge said that the aluminum hood and slot, inserted in a window, will be painted.
The inside frame is finished to blend with the interior of the undergraduate room. It holds a book truck and takes up only two and a half feet of floor space.
The chute opening in the east window of the west wing will accommodate books up to four inches thick and 1 foot 10 inches wide.
Arthur W. Martin Jr., undergraduate department librarian, said, "Books no longer will be worn from dropping to the bottom of a box because the receiving platform is on springs. No incoming book will ever hit the floor."
John M. Nugent, head of the circulation department, said he preferred that over-sized art books be returned during library hours.
Library officials said the old book return system was complicated by the new final week schedule. They said the overloading of the box on the last exam day showed the need for better collection facilities.
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'History Not All Environment'
History is determined by more than environment, an Indiana University geography professor said in a University lecture Wednesday.
The lecturer, Dr. Norman J. G.
Pounds, who is also chairman of the Institute of East European Studies, criticized theories that try to explain whole movements of civilizations in history solely by means of specific environment factors.
These schools of thought are divided into three main groups, he said:
1. Those who believe man's relations to the soil has been the determining force in world history.
2. Those who believe that climate is the factor that explains the course of history.
3. Those who believe that man's history has been a response to individual environmental situations. This is the most important group, Prof. Pounds said.
This group believes that man has
developed within the boundaries of two extremes—the "too rugged" environments of the northern tundra and the "too soft" environment of the southern latitudes, he explained.
No Single Factor Responsible
Prof. Pounds concluded that, while these are certainly important factors, the whole course of history can not be caused by any single factor.
He pointed out how much factors as an individual decision can govern history so strongly that environment will become a secondary factor.
"Poland Today" will be the topic of Prof. Pounds' lecture at 4 p.m. today in 426 Lindley.
He was in Poland last year, and will furnish up-to-date information on the country's position in Europe, according to Walter Kollmorgen, professor of geography and chairman of the geography department which is sponsoring the lecture.
D. A.
Prof. NORMAN J. G. POUNDS
Efficiency, Not Hysteria Stops Annual X-Rays
A more efficient method and not hysteria over radiation danger in X-rays is responsible for dropping the requirement that students who handle food be required to take a chest X-ray annually, Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, director of the Student Health Service said in a Daily Kansan interview.
The Student Health Service this year stopped X-raying student food handlers on an annual basis. Dr. Camuteson said the annual X-rays are not necessary since all students, including food handlers, receive X-rays for tuberculin tests when they enter KU.
The Health Service started X-raying food handlers to guard against tuberculosis in 1940. About this time the hazards of radiation became a popular subject of conversation.
In 1955, medical journals began pointing out various radiation hazards. From these studies, a sort of
hysteria developed about the effects of X-rays, Dr. Camson said,
Dr. Canuteson said the average person receives about three roentgens in 30 years. He said the hysteria that has developed over them has no basis. The average chest X-ray, given with the proper equipment, gives a person .002 roentgen. It would take 500 chest X-rays to equal one roentgen.
Background radiation—that absorbed in everyday life—can't be controlled, Dr. Canuteson said. Radiation from atomic tests can be controlled to some extent. The third source of radiation, X-rays, can be pretty well controlled, he added.
Daily Hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
55th Year. No. 96
10.
SEE WHAT YOU MISSED—These six Quack Club members perform one of their intricate maneuvers at their water ballet show Wednesday night. The theme for the ballet is "Music,
Music, Music." The show will continue tonight at the Robinson swimming pool with Miss Ruth Hoover, associate professor of physical education, directing. (Daily Kansan photo)
Thursday, Feb. 27, 1958
Music Theme In Quack Club Show
The Robinson Gymnasium pool bleachers were filled to capacity Wednesday night when nearly 230 persons saw the Quack Club show, "Music, Music Music." It will be presented again at 8:00 tonight.
A colorfully decorated backdrop of music notes set the scene for a program of musical numbers.-Blues, spiritual, mambo, calypso, tango, Hawaiian, Indian,
Particularly outstanding was the semi-classical Spanish swimming number performed by Mary Wade, Minneapolis, Minn. junior, and Carol Haumstein, Leavenworth freshman. The two performed graceful turns and ballet positions to the song "Malaguena," and showed near-perfect timing.
Western, folk, and Oriental were among the number in the program.
Dressed as an Indian maiden, Miss Wade returned to perform a solo number to the music of "Indian
Love Call" and "Indian Summer".
Love Call and Indian Sunshine
In a comic western number, Suzanne Thompson, Des Moines, Iowa sophomore, and Carolyn Grother, Des Moines freshman, interpreted a western gunfight with water pistols.
Comedians Larry Prather, Wichita freshman, George Theis, Dodge City freshman, and Emil Haar, Lawrence senior, entertained the audience with their antics as airplane pilots in dive bombings, carrier and parachute landings.
A special diving exhibition featured Mrs. Ann Laptad, and Miss
Shirley Hughes, instructors in physical education, and Prather.
"In a Persian Market," an Oriental number, was performed by Peggy Epps, Topeka junior, Nancy Farnham, Abilene, Janice Croker, Pittsburg, Linda Winkle, Kirkwood, Mo., and Miss Grother, all sophores.
A march to "Stars and Stripes Forever" was presented by Mrs. Lantad.
The two hour show was directed by Miss Ruth Hoover, associate professor of physical education and Quack Club director.
Judith Verdict: Acting Good, Philosophy Bad
BY JOHN HUSAR
(Of The Daily Kansan Staff
Anible cast gave an entertaining performance of "Judith," a drama by Jean Giraoudoux. Wednesday afternoon in the Experimental Theatre.
A weird philosophy> is expressed by Giradoux in "Judith." According to him, God is a fake. Although He is almighty, He covers up His humiliations at the hands of human beings by miraculously imposing lies. According to Giradoux, man is a chattel used by God to cover up
The playwright also believes that sex is a tool to be used by man to become perfect. He expresses the idea that man must break his virtuous chains before he can really experience joy.
His failures. Man can always find a legal way to circumvent the Almighty's wishes.
If we were to describe the play baldly, we might call it a 3-act narration of sexual intercourse.
The play was directed to enjoyable smoothness by Jane Quaid, Norman,
Okla. graduate student.
Jovee Elliott, Independence, Mo. junior, as Judith, had her interpretation down to the last inflection. Although some of her lines were a trifle too loud, this minor defect can be overlooked in a fine performance. Miss Elliott projected her modulated vocal inflections and body to make Judith come alive.
Others in the cast who did remarkably well were Roger Brown as Holofernes; Phyllis Miller as Daria, Ted Teichgraeber as a guard,
Steve Callahan as John, Donna Fink as Susanna, Bob Potter as Joseph, Alan Coombs as Egon, and Barbara Lesher as Sarah.
The production was supervised by Gordon Beck, instructor of speech and drama. Lighting was by John Branigan, Kansas City, Kan. senior; settings by Bill Henry, Parksville, Mo. junior; costumes by Miss Quaid; and makeup by Sara Davis, Kansas City, Mo. senior.
(Related picture, story, "Luck Needed for Success," Page 8.)
AWS Slate Of Officers Announced
Joanne Beal, Lawrence senior and chairman of the Associated Women Students senate elections, has announced the following list of candidates for AWS officers;
President—Martha Crowley, Pittsburg, Kala Mays, Lyons, and Tudy Youngbring, Lawrence, all juniors.
Treasurer - Martha Littrell, Kansas City, Mo., Julia Herrick, Kansas City, Kan., Liz Phillips, Merriam, Marietta Meigs, Mission, and Pat Dawson, Emporia, all sophomores.
Vice president—Mary Helen Clark, Leawood junior, Alice Gould, Kansas City. Mo., and Gretchen Griswold, Silver City, N. M., sopoho-mores.
ASC Independent representatives Trudy Gier, McPherson, Elinor Hadley, Kansas City, Mo., and Jan Cameron, Topeka sophomores, and Mary Carol Stephenson, Pittsburg freshman.
ASC Greek representatives—Janet Mangan, Prairie Village, Sally Carnahan, Topeka and Nan O'Brien, Great Lakes, Ill., sophomores, and Judith Heller, Pittsburg junior.
Secretary — Ann Hoopingarner, Dallas, Tex., Betsy Lyon, Kansas City, Kan, Wendy Logan, Hiawatha, Dana States, Dodge City, Janice K. Nigh, Independence, Mo., and Diane Hoisington, Paradise, all freshmen.
All regularly enrolled women students are eligible to vote in the elections March 5 by showing their identification cards. Voting booths will be in Strong, Fraser, the Kansas Union, and the Music and Dramatic Arts Building.
Weather
Considerable freezing rain and sleet in central and east portions of state tonight. Snow accumulation 2 to 4 inches central areas by morning. Strong northerly winds 35 to 50 miles per hour and colder tonight. Colder east and central Friday with continued strong northerly winds. Low tonight 15-20 west to 30 extreme east. High Friday generally 30s.
Low this morning 45. Low Wednesday 50, high 67. Precipitation for 24 hour period ending 8 a.m. today 43 inches.
(See "Tornadoes, Snow Rake Area In Wake Of Latest Storm," Page 4.)
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Feb. 27, 1958
Ready For College?
Some students here on the campus may be wasting their time. They are wasting their time because some of them started college before they knew what kind of work they wanted to do.
In the latest issue of Harper's magazine, the president of the Carnegie Corporation, John W. Gardner, expresses the difficulty of a high school graduate starting college with no idea of what he wants to study.
In an article titled "How to Choose a College, If Any." Mr. Gardner writes: "The late bloomer is usually a boy. Girls tend to develop in a fairly steady and predictable fashion, but the boy may go through a protracted period of dawdling and interest in everything but his own education."
It appears that when the decision is being made whether to go to college or not, the answer maybe should not be either yes or no, but, not now. A prospective college student shouldn't push himself into college just because there's no
place else to go. He could waste a couple of years studying the wrong subject.
Why shouldn't the high school graduate wait until he knows what he wants to study before he goes to college? He wouldn't spend four years working for a piece of paper that he found out earlier he didn't want.
Often the student will not go to college right away and wait for a year or two. But when he does go he's ready to plunge into the work he wants to do.
But sometimes the student out of high school will get a job and see the emphasis that is put on an education. He'll have a chance to try several different lines of work to get an idea of what he wants to do.
Soon he might wake up to a college education, and when he does he will be better off than some students who started college right after high school. There won't be any wasted motion.
—Doug Parker
Science Needs Women
Know what's missing in this science race against the Russians?
Glamour—spelled W-O-M-E-N.
Mrs. Rebecca H. Sparling, a woman engineer, points out that our girls have been left at the starting gate in the science sweepstakes.
In Russia, up to 40 per cent of the graduating engineers are women while in the United States, the figure is less than one per cent. Says Mrs. Sparling, a housewife, mother and metallurgist at the Convair Aircraft Plant here.
She blames it on public opinion, old-fashioned educational policies, and the fact that it is harder for a girl to work her way through college. Another factor, says Mrs. Sparling, is the lack of information about the science-engineering scholarships available for girls. These awards go begging because there are no takers.
As for educational policies, Mrs. Sparling said, "Many of our nation's top technical schools admit only a few women as graduate students, while most co-educational schools maintain an
ollment ratio of about two-and-a-half men to girl."
She also notes that many high schools discourage girls from higher math courses.
"In aptitude tests for scientific aptitude, about six per cent of the boys and four per cent of the girls are found to be qualified," she said, "but less than one per cent of our graduating engineers are women.
"In Russia, students are trained entirely on the basis of aptitude rather than sex. Russian students don't go to school because they have the money—they go to technical schools only if they have gotten a high grade in the aptitude examinations."
Mrs. Sparling believes the situation in the United States may change. "I think the President's council on women power reaches the same conclusion--that women are our greatest untapped source of potential scientists and engineers.
—United Press
What To Do About Education
Since Sputniks I and II, the cry for something to be done about the American educational systems has gone up from newspaper editors all over the country. The questions seem to be "What have we been doing wrong?" and "What can we do to correct that wrong."
Here are a few of the typical editorial comments concerning education from editors in different sections of the country.
Dallas Morning News: "The battle for the survival of the world may be won in the test tubes of the classrooms in chemistry.
"Honors and incentives may have to be offered students who distinguish themselves in classroom chemistry.
"Something must be thought up quickly to keep us at least abreast of other nations in matters scientific, although America should settle for nothing less than world leadership in this modern field."
The Wichita Evening Eagle: "It is the intermediate or high school youngster of the 1950s"
who passes up solid, academic courses in school who will be 'out of luck' in the space missile science age just ahead of us.
"One of the ways to make sure that your offspring are not left out is to see to it that they take solid courses that require work (yes homework!) and thinking while in the lower grades."
Denver Post: "It was with great disgust that I reviewed last Sunday's Post and read of the kindergarten training being offered our children at West High School; In this age of rapidly advancing technology and science, I can think of nothing more ridiculous than teaching cooking to high school boys and machine shop to girls.
"How long will it take the people who are responsible for planning our school curricula to realize that they are wasting the most receptive years of our children's lives with such rubbish as ceramics, cooking for boys, basket weaving, etc., and leaving them woefully unprepared for life in the complex world of tomorrow?"
Evelyn Hall
Quotes From The News
WASHINGTON—President Eisenhower, denouncing the attack launched by critics of his foreign aid program?
"It is based on slogans, prejudices, penny-wise economy and above all, an outright refusal to look at the world of 1958 as it really is. What the ostrich-like opponents of mutual security seem to be saying is: 'Billions for armament, but not one cent for peace!'"
HOUSTON—"Mystery man" Robert R. McKeown, after surrendering in Houston to federal authorities to face charges of violation of the national firearms act in a suspected Cuban rebel invasion plot;
CHICAGO—Grover C. Hall Jr., editor in chief of the Montgomery, Ala. Advertiser, in charging the northern politicians "caterwaul about Jim Crow" in the South, but fail to deal with it in their own back yards:
"I was trying to get here before I was picked up. I didn't want any little policeman to pick me up."
"Your Illinois politicians caterwal about Jim Crow in Montgomery, Ala., but grapple not with the fact that there is more residential segregation in Chicago than in Montgomery."
University of Kansas student newspaper
became biweekly 1964.
trieweekly 1988, da week
1995.
Telephone VIking 3-2700
Daily Hansan
Extension 251, news room
Extension 276, business office
Member Inland Daily Press Association.
Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by National Advertising Service. News service: United Press. Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year. Published in Lawrence, Kansas, every second except Saturday and Sundays. University holidays, and examination periods. Entered as second-class matter Sept. 17, 1910. at institution, post office under act of March 1879.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Dick Brown
Managing Editor
Brown, Bob Hammond
Noyes Malcolm Applegate, Assistant
Managing Editors; LeRoy Lord, City
Editor; Martha Crosser Jack Harrison,
Editor; David Dillon Telegraph,
Telegraph Editor; Mary Alden,
tant Telegraph Editor; George Anthan,
Sports Editor; Bob Cawley,
Editor; Bob Swainson, Society
Editor; Rox Miller, Picture Editor
Pumice is the ingredient in the Romney, West Virginia, changed rubber eraser that makes it erase. hands 56 times during the Civil Rubber does not do the erasing. War.
FORTORIAL DEPARTMENT
Del Hauser Editor
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT Ted Winkler Business Manager
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Page 3
University Daily Kansan
Foreign Students Learn From Her
A face familiar to many foreign students on the campus is that of Miss Frances Ingemann, assistant professor of English. New to the campus this academic year, Miss Ingemann teaches two sections of American English for foreign students and one course in linguistics.
"It is difficult to find something in class useful to all the foreign students, because they come from so many different backgrounds," she said. "Some know a lot of English and some know little."
She said that her students have all studied English in their own countries.
Know Basic Things
.
"They know the basic things, such as the verb forms, plurals, placing
FRANCES INGEMANN
adjectives before nouns, and so on," she said. "However, they don't always apply what they know. One problem is to get them to use things in practice that they know in rules."
She explained that she has students in her classes practice dialogs for pronunciation.
"They pick up a lot of phrases that way," she said. "I haven't used
a tape recorder because we are living in a country where English is spoken, and I think that it is more valuable for the students to get out among Americans and talk to them. If I were teaching English in a foreign country, I would make great use of the tape record."
She said that usually Europeans are the most likely to know English.
"It is partly because they have studied it from the grades on and partly because they are very frequently in close contact with England and spend their vacations there," she said.
No "Best English"
An educated dialect of English, acceptable everywhere, is what she tries to teach the foreign students, she explained, although there is no "best English" because from a linguistic point of view all dialects are good.
"I don't teach the foreign students a southern accent, though," she said. "It would not be appropriate."
She said that she concentrates more on oral than on written English in her classes with the foreign students.
"We do have some written work, but written English is based on spoken English—we learn to speak before we write," she said.
She does not use the phonetic alphabet, she explained, because it is necessary for the students to recognize words as they are ordinarily written.
"Not all the students know the phonetic alphabet." Miss Ingemann explained. "If we are going to use it to any degree in class, I give a brief lesson on it beforehand."
Lead in a liquid lead pencil is a composition of colloidal graphite and a liquid carrier.
Expect 150 At Meeting
Anticipated attendance at the eighth annual Soil Mechanics and Engineering Conference March 7, in the Kansas Union will be between 125 and 150 persons, according to George W. Bradshaw, professor of civil engineering.
Thursday, Feb. 27, 1958
The department of civil engineering will sponsor the conference.
"The principal purpose of the conference is to acquaint practicing engineers and students with recent developments in the field," Prof. Bradshaw said.
"Past conferences have been fairly successful, in meeting this purpose, we have received numerous reports and compliments after each conference," he added. "The best indication of their success is the attendance, which has been increased each year."
Reports and discussions will be presented by specialists on highway, building, and residence construction.
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Another federal service Civil Service examination will be given on Saturday April 12,1958.
Federal Service Examination April 12
This additional test date was arranged so college seniors and juniors who could not take it earlier could take it.
Applications for the April 12 test must be made by March 12. Application cards and full information are available at the University placement office, local post office, or the U. S. Civil Service Region, St. Louis, Mo.
Jazz Band
The Don Conard Quartet
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Playing At The
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Feb. 27, 1958
Around The World
Tornadoes, Snow Rake Area In Wake Of Latest Storm
(Compiled from United Press)
Killer tornadoes raked sections of Mississippi and Louisiana Wednesday on the southern edge of a storm that also caused blizzard conditions in parts of the West and midlands.
More than a dozen twisters swept sections of the two southern states. While searchers still looked for dead, 10 bodies had been found. About 130 were seriously hurt and scores of buildings were destroyed.
Schools were closed in rural areas around Colby today as blowing snow and high winds made highway travel extremely hazardous.
Authorities said that telephone and power lines were down in some areas. The storm appeared to be increasing earlier today.
In Washington, two senators said
today that if President Eisenhower has a "secret" agreement with Vice President Richard Nixon about presidential disability, it should be made public.
In New York, 10 experts predicted today new advances in the fight against heart and blood vessel diseases in the coming decade, including improvements in surgery techniques.
In Washington, a spokesman for several midwest congressmen will call on President Eisenhower today to explain why they think Agriculture Secretary Ezra Taft Benson is a political liability.
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 Bullet items to any Kansan offices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Candidates for graduation with Honors
In English in June will meet on Monday,
March 25. Fraser, at 5 o'clock,
shorten. See Mrs. Cadderlaw if you
are unable to attend.
Job interview, Engineering School—Bendix Aviation Corp., Mishawaka, Ind.; Republic Steel Corp., Kansas City, Mo.; Cities Service Oil Co., Bartlesville, Mo.
Thirty-four representatives from 19 Kansas junior colleges are meeting today in the annual Junior College Conference in the Kansas Union.
job interview. Business School (sign
wr for appointments in 14, Strong)
-Boston-
TODAY
Episcopal study group, "Christian Living." 4 o.p. Canterbury House.
Poetry hour, 4 p.m., Music and Browsing Room, Kansas Union. Sam Anderson, instructor in German, will read Russian poetry.
Der Deutsche Verein trifft sich am Donnerstag um 5 Uhr, 402 Fraser. Jack Wortman wird einen Lichtd迁vordrag der Deutschland halter. Bitte kommen Sie
The President praised Mr. Benson at his press conference yesterday and said that he had no intention of asking for his resignation.
Special orientation and briefing on "How to Build an Oration." 4 p.m., 134 Strong, E. C. Buehler, professor of public speaking, in charge.
Delta Sigma Pi, active meeting 7.30 p.m., Kansas Union, Important. Then
KU Young Democrats, 7:30 p.m., 306
offices of officers and state convention plans;
Juco Meeting Here Today
The purpose of this conference is to develop closer cooperation between junior colleges and the University with the idea in mind of aiding students in the transition from junior college to KU.
up pertinent questions for discussion.
p. m., Experimental Theatre, Music and Dramatic Arts Building, KU Union, Tropical Room, Kansas Union, Meeting and jazz session, Finance & Insurance Club meeting, 7:30 p.m., 305 Kansas Union, Speaker, Adm. William Terrell, Barry Fowler, Lawrence Investment, Banking & Brokerage Funds! Everyone urged to attend.
Three main meetings were held. This morning a general session was held to outline the ideas to be discussed during the day and to bring
Former junior college students met with their ex-deans in another morning conference held in rooms throughout the campus, to ascertain how both junior colleges and the university could assist the student in his change to KU.
Christian Science Organization, 7:30-
8:30 p.m. Danforth Chapel. Everyone
would love to attend!
A final round-table discussion is being held this afternoon from 2-4 in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union. All of the representatives will participate by talking over the points that were brought out earlier in the day.
Creole Petroleum Corporation would like to say
THANK YOU
for the interest shown in our organization during our recent visit to your campus. If you were unable to schedule an interview and are interested in
Employment Opportunities in
Venezuela
plan now to see us on our return visit or forward your qualifications by mail to 1230 Avenue of the Americas, New York 20, N. Y.
Test your personality power
A one-act trauma in eight scenes
1. Do you think automation will ever take the place of a pretty secretary?...
2. Do you read science-fiction comic books to keep up with your science professors' views on the space age? ___
3. Do you think marriage should necessarily void any of the rights granted by the Constitution?
4. Do you think any other cigarette has ever matched Camel's exclusive blend of costly tobacco?
5. Do you think good manners in a man are old-fashioned?
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Thursday, Feb. 27, 1958 University Daily Kansan
Page 5
iscus=
students another rooms certain and the student
ion is m 2-4 Kansas statives er the earlier
1940
RON LONESKI
4
Rockne Club Will Honor KU Athletes
AL OERTER
Two KU athletes will be among 50 athletes from throughout the nation honored Monday night at the annual Knute Rockne Testimonial award dinner in Kansas City, Mo. Those receiving the award will be Ron Loneski, starting forward on the Jayhawker basketball squad and Al Oerter, holder of the Olympic discus throw record and member of the KU track squad.
Loneski has been named the outstanding basketball player of the year and Oerter was designated outstanding track man of the year by the group.
The awards are based on recommendations made by sports writers, radio and TV representatives and coaches throughout the nation.
Dr. D. M. Nigro, founder of the Rockne Testimonial Award, said Loneski was chosen because:
"He works hard in every game. He is a real fighter and a really great sport. We polled the sports officials and they were unanimous on Ron."
Dr. Nigro also said Oerter was chosen as the outstanding track man because of his proven ability, both as a member of the KU track squad and as a member of the Olympic squad in 1956.
Fifty athletes from throughout the nation will be honored at the dinner to be held at the Phillips Hotel. Among the others honored at the dinner will be Colorado's Bob Stransky, football player of the year and North Carolina's Frank McGuire.
Guest speaker will be Ed Miller, assistant athletic director of the United States Naval Academy, Annanolis. Md.
Invited guests to the dinner include former President Harry S. Truman, Governors Blair of Missouri and Docking of Kansas and John Dalton, Missouri attorney general. Also attending will be William Rockne, eldest son of the deceased Notre Dame coach.
Bobby Boyd, Chicago middleweight, formerly worked as a butcher and grocery clerk.
2 More NCAA Berths Filled
Utah, Tennessee Tech and Miami U. (Ohio) marched into post-season basketball tournaments today but still had to play second fiddle to Oscar Robertson of Cincinnati, who regained the national scoring lead.
regulated Utah (16-6) became the seventh team named for the 12-team National Invitation Tournament March 13-22 at New York. Tennessee Tech (17-8) defeated Morehead State, 66-63, in overtime to win the Ohio Valley Conference title and an automatic berth in the NCAA tournament. Miami (15-7) also made the grade for the NCAA competition with an 82-73 victory over Marshall that wrapped up its second straight Mid-American Conference championship.
The 6-foot 5-inch player from Indianapolis thus grabbed back the scoring lead from Elgin Baylor of Seattle with an average of 34.43.
But the individual glory went to Robertson, the Cincinnati sophomore who scored 50 points in a 91-73 triumph over St. Louis.
College Basketball Results
Fordham 92, Army 76
Temple 77, Lafayette 54
Xavier (O) 100, Western Kentucky 91
Echagui 81
Florida Southern 83, Tampa 79 (OT)
Louisville 73, Depaul 55
Bowling Green 75, Western Michigan 58
Illinois Tech 87, Aurora 50
Cincinnati 91, Louis 75
Oklahoma 82, Marshall 73
Baker U 79, Kansas Wesleyan 56
Oklaoma City 84, Regis 69
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ATO, Beta Foil Phi Gam Bid For Triple Intramural Crown
Alpha Tau Omega pulled away in the second half to defeat Phi Gamma Delta 39-27 and capture the Fraternity B intramural basketball championship Wednesday.
ATO increased its lead to seven points 23-16 in the third quarter with Stiles and Warren Henning carrying the load. In the final period ATO made ten free throws to insure the victory.
The ATO scoring attack was led by Stiles and Olsen with 10 points, Merrit and Henning 8 and Maynard Morris 3. Phi Gam was led by Welch with 12, Farnsworth and Nick Hoge 4, Terry Malott 3, Don McNichols and John Griffith 2.
Phi Gam held an 8-6 lead at th end of the first quarter behind the shooting of Ken Welch. Buddy Merritt of ATO scored with a jump shot early in the second period to tie the score. Chuck Farnsworth then connected for two points to put Phi Gam ahead for the last time 10-8. Chuck Stiles and Larry Olsen put ATO ahead to stay 16-10. Phi Gam managed one more basket before the half ended to make the score 16-12.
In Independent B action, Nu
Whatever Happened To Glenn Cunningham
Glen Cunningham is still being called one of the greatest middle distance runners in world track history. He is the only performer in the history of the Big Six and Big Seven conferences to win two American Olympic berths.
Cunningham, from Elkhart, earned a spot on the U.S. 1500-meter team in the 1932 Olympics in Los Angeles and in the 1936 games in Berlin. He ran fourth in 1932 as a sophomore and second in 1936.
Cunningham once held, simultaneously, world record in both the indoor and outdoor miles. He twice won NCAA championships, the only Kansas to do so.
Glenn Cunningham now farms near Elmdale.
Sigma Nu won the final game from Hicks by forfeit 2-0.
Beta I defeated Phi Gam III 33-28 in the final Fraternity C game. Jack Spotts led the victors with 14 points.
AROTC won the final Independent C game by defeating the 1800's 39-24.
Games Today
Class C championship—Beta I vs.
AROTC, 4:15.
Class B championship—ATO vs. Nu Sigma Na, 4:15.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Feb. 27, 1958 Campus Club News
Women! Get Your Higher Degrees
Women students, do you really want that master's or doctor's degree? When there's a will—there's a way.
The assistantships, internships and fellowships available consist primarily of the counselor-type program co-ordinated with a study program. The number of semester hours which can be taken is usually limited to 10 or 12.
"Many women students would like to continue their schooling for their master's or doctor's degree but feel that they can't after the expenses of the first four years," said Miss Patricia Patterson, assistant dean of women. "These internships, assistantships and fellowships provide such an opportunity."
"Although many of the students who use the counselor-type advanced scholarships are interested in counseling work as a profession, this is not necessarily true," Miss Patterson said. "Many have majors in other fields."
Scholarships As High As $1,600
Scholarships As High As $1,600
The amount of the scholarships vary among the programs, with some running as high as $1,600 for nine months plus the remission of registration fees. A number pay both room and board and some an additional amount each month or basic fees.
Miss Patterson, who received her master's degree using a counseling internship, thinks highly of the opportunities afforded by the advanced scholarships.
Personal qualifications, academic record, and a bachelor's degree are the bases of selection for the various internships, assistantships and fellowships, however requirements do differ.
"The counselor positions provide valuable training and experience in leadership, dormitory government and counseling," she said.
Available At Many Schools The schools which have available
Club Reorganized, Others Elect Officers, Plan Meeting
Student NEA
Mt. Oread chapter is the new name for the KU chapter of Student National Education Assn., professional association for University students preparing to teach.
The association has replaced the Education Club on the campus. It is open to anyone interested in the field of education, freshmen and sophomores included.
Program will include panel discussions about student teaching, and speakers on the adult's, student's, and principal's views on the field of education.
advanced scholarships are well distributed and can be found in almost any area. They include University of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, Penn., Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio, Indiana University, Bloomington, Ind., and Stanford University, Stanford, Calif.
Women interested may inquire at the Dean of Women's office. Selections are being made now by the schools and applications should be made as soon as possible.
Theetas, Sig Alphs Announce Initiations
Kappa Alpha Theta
Kappa Alpha Theta sorority held initiation services for 17 pledges at the chapter house Saturday. Barbara Fields, Webster Groves, Mo. sophomore, was honor initiate.
Other initiatives are Jane Carr, Junction City, Kate Deal, Wichita, Judy Duncan, Overland Park, Joan Eresch, Beloit, Sherri James, Emporia, Elaine Knupo, Washington, Iowa, Margaret Ann Kurt and Joy Monsees, Kansas City, Mo., Barbara Lemert and Suzann Smith, Arkansas City, Marietta Meigs, Mission
Affiliation services were held for Marilyn Mermis, Hays senior.
She Designed 'Judith' Costumes
Beverly Sargent, Great Bend, Jane Paramore, Topeka, Julie Harnar, Lawrence, Margaret Tolle, El Dorado, all sophomores; Judy Pierce, Bethesda, Md. junior.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
Lois Jane Quaid, Norman, Okla. graduate student, designed the costumes and staged the play "Judith" which opened Monday night in the experimental theatre of the Music and Dramatic Arts Building.
Thomas Herlocker, Winfield sophomore, was honor initiate.
"Judith" was chosen by Miss Quinid because "it is a challenge to the director and actors as well as the audience."
Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity has announced the initiation of 21 men.
"Only once before has 'Judith' been produced in the U.S. This could be because it comes from the Apocrypha, books from the Old Testament which were banned because of esoteric and harmful wisdom," she said, "and because of the many ways of interpreting it."
Hutchinson junior; Dick Farmer,
Great Bend, David Ainsworth,
Charles Mellwaine, Wichita, John
McCahe, Topeka, Dick Hammond,
Dale Chaffin, Paul Banshaf, Kansas
City, Kan., Mike Herwood, Mike
Wilcox, Kansas City, Mo., Clark
Stewart, Nashville, Kan., Edward Reilly,
Robert Whyte, Robert Nolop, Leavenorth, Ralph Caster, Raytown, Mo.
James Hodge, Jessup, Md., Donald
Harris, Kirkwood, Mo., Robert Hartley,
Baxter Springs, all freshmen.
Connecticut had the first written constitution in America. It was called the Fundamental Orders.
Blue cheese comes from a famous family of cheeses with a history dating back to 1070.
New Sound Tracks
"Raintree County"
"Bonjour Tristesse"
"Peyton Place"
"Music Man"
"Cowboy"
Disc Den
Disc Den in Rowlands Book Store 1241 Oread
Other initiates are Bill Smith, Great Bend, Rex Howell, Macksville, both sophomores; Ralph Meyer,
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Industrial Design Student Assn.
SERVICE
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Adviser is Roger M. English, instructor of industrial design.
Robert Deines, Russell senior, has been elected president of the Industrial Design Student Assn.
Other officers elected are Bill Swartz, vice president, Edward Julian, publicity chairman, both Kansas City, Mo. seniors; John Dixon Davis, St. Louis sophomore, trasurer; Dan Boswell, Kansas City, Mo. junior, secretary.
---
Finance And Insurance Club
Adm. William Terrell of Barret, Fitch, North & Co., Lawrence, will speak to the Finance and Insurance Club at 7:30 tonight in 305 Kansas Union. His topic will be "Investment Banking and Brokerage Funds."
L. G. BALFOUR CO.
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Thursday, Feb. 27, 1958 University Daily Kansan
Page 7
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 $25 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.
WANTED
图
YOUR EYES should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or Prescription duplicated LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO.
1025 Mass. VI 3-2966
WANTED student laundry. Reasonable rates. Washing or ironing or both. 829 Conn. tf
FOR RENT
CAR WANTED—Will buy older car in car
Caleb Stew after five. V 3-7452 3-4
WOMAN STUDENT. Owner wants to
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HOUSE at $25 Rhode Island. has 2 furnished apartments. $90 per month. 2 families could use it. Contact Acme Cleaners or see Owen Edgert. tf
TYPING OF ALL KINDS SOLICITED.
Prompt and efficient service. Regular rates. Ink, 1827 Arkansas, VI 3-4573 or VI 3-8600.
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FLAT TOPS a specialty. KU Barbershop 411 W. 14th St. Just under the hill. Clarence Adamson, Mgr. tf
ROOM-Doubles, two blocks from campus, new innerspring mattresses, refrigerator, private phone, 1323 Ohio St. VI 3-6709. 2-27
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Prompt and ac-
curate service. Call VI 3-6933, 1621 W.
10th St. tf
ROOM FOR RENT for boys. Cooking privileges. T.V., linens furnished. 1222 Miss. VI 3-0418. 2-28
ROOM FOR BOYS. $ _{1/2} $ block from Student Union, Linens laundered, separate entrance, and phone extension. 1301 La-2
VI 3-9834.
TAILORING, DRESS MAKING, alterations on men's and women's clothes. Also drapes and slip coverings. Call VI 3-6657,
1400 Tenn. tf
TYPIST; Make reservations now to have theses, term papers, etc. typed by experienced typist. Standard rates. Mrs. Leatherwood. VI 3-8931. tt
ROOM for two boys in newly furnished apartment. Includes kitchen, living room, private front and back entrances, linens furnished. Close to campus and downtown area. Call VI 3-7045 or VI 2-0676 after five.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Fast, accurate service for theses, reports and term papers. Regular rates. Mrs. Barlow, 606 Maine. Phone VI 3-7854. tf
BUSINESS SERVICES
TYPIST: Experienced In theses, term papers, reports, etc. Immediate attention; fast accurate service. Mrs. Glinka, 1911 Tenn. Ph. VI 3-1240. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Fast accurate service on theses, term papers, reports, etc. Phone Mrs. Phyllis Holden. VI 3-7629. tf
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TYPIST. five years experience in typing theses, term papers, etc. Accurate, prompt work. Mrs. Betty Vequist, 1935 Barker Ave. Phone VI 3-2001. tf
TYPING: Fast, accurate, dependable at regular rates. Will type themes, term papers, theses, on electric typesetting. Phone Ms. Donna Vlrr, VI t-3-8660
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Feb. 27, 1958
M. RICO, C. MORRISON, H. GRAFALDI
REHEARSAL TIME—Preparing for the lead roles in "The Saint of Bleecker Street" are David Dodds, Lawrence graduate student, and Virginia
Copeland, guest singer for the production. On the right is Lewin Goff, director of the University Theatre. (Daily Kansan photo by Ron Miller)
'Luck Needed For Success'
"Success on Broadway is a question of luck, as well as talent," opera singer Virginia Copeland said in a Daily Kansan interview Wednesday in her private dressing room back-stage at the University Theatre.
Miss Copeland, here to sing the lead role, Annina, in the opera. "The Saint of Bleecker Street" March 10-13, chatted about her career.
In professional opera for four years, Miss Copeland has won fame for her performances of the three leading roles in "Electra," "Salome," and Amina in "The Saint of Bleecker Street."
Asked about the role of Annina, Miss Copeland put her hand up to her chin in a thoughtful pose and replied "I have played the role 65
times, and I'm still not aware of what I'm doing during the last scene."
Wants Fresh Approach
She explained that the last of "The Saint of Bleecker Street" consists mainly of an impressive religious ceremony. She said she never memorized her movements in the scene because she was afraid of losing her fresh approach to the ritual.
She doesn't even know her entrance cue, she said, and depends upon the actress playing the nun to bring her on stage. Thus, new reactions and spontaneity each performance assure acting believability, she said.
Miss Copeland said she was pleased with the cooperation of her fellow cast-workers and mentioned the good quality and evidence of technique they possess in rehearsals.
Acting is Believable
Acting is Believable She said the acting in the first scene in the first act of the play is
Early Interest Shown In Taylor Book Contest
Early interest in the second annual Taylor student book collection contest indicates that there will be a wide variety for judging March 31, said Robert L. Quinsey, assistant director of libraries and contest chairman. $ \textcircled{c} $
First prize will be $85 and second prize $40. Entries must be collections of not less than 20 and not more than 50 books. Mr. Quinsey said the books represented may be a cross section of a larger collection. All students may enter.
Contestants are asked to submit a bibliography and statement of at least 400 words explaining the purpose of the collection.
Judged on Content. Quality
Judged on Content, Quality "The size, worth, age and rarity of the collection will not be of primary importance," Mr. Quinsey said. "We are interested in stimulating students to collect with some purpose. Judging will be on content and quality."
Books on any subject may be entered, Mr. Quinsey said. Typical collections are psychology, Civil War history, natural history and English fiction.
Contest Sponsor
Last year's winners were: J. Knox Jones, Lincoln, Neb. graduate student, first prize for a mammalogy collection and Bryan Burrage, Lawrence sophomore, second prize for a natural history collection.
The contest is sponsored by Mrs. Elizabeth Taylor, Kansas City, Mo. Mrs. Taylor is a book collector who owns one of the finest collections on the work of an American journalist, H. L. Mencken, Mr. Quinsey said.
more believable than other fight scenes she has seen on Broadway.
Three judges, to be chosen later, will pick the winners from a list of five or six finalists. Winning collections will be displayed either at Watson Library or the Kansas Union.
Since this is her first work with a college group, Miss Copeland was asked how she felt about working with amateurs.
Mr. Quinsey said anyone interested in the contest should see him at 416 Watson.
To Hold Institute On Public Relations
The 7th annual Public Relations Institute will be at KU March 28 and 29. Burton W. Marvin, dean of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information, will preside at the first general session.
"I never say that I am a professional, Miss Copeland said. "The only difference is that a professional gets paid and an amateur doesn't"
Dale O'Brien, president of Mayer and O'Brien, Inc., Public Relations, of Chicago, and a 1937 KU graduate in journalism, will deliver the keynote address. "The True Responsibility of Public Relations."
Use Kansan Want Ads
Apply For Exchange Awards By Saturday
Applications for KU exchange scholarships for the 1958-1959 academic year must be returned by Saturday to John H. Nelson, dean of the Graduate School, 306 Fraser Hall.
Seniors graduating in Junt are eligible for the scholarships which cover full tuition and expenses of students participating in the official exchange program. Scholarship awards will be announced April 15.
Four new exchange programs between KU and foreign universities have been announced by Dean Nelson. They are with the University of Aberdeen, Scotland; Universities of Mainz and Tubingen, Germany and University of Exeter, England.
KU students now studying at foreign universities on the exchange program are: University of Reading, England, Lee MacMorris; University of Southampton, England, Blaine Hollinger; University of Exeter, England, Malon Ball; Clearmont-Ferrand, France, Sarah Schroeder; University of Zurich, Switzerland, Sally Barta and Don Mosher and University of Kiel, Loy Bilderback.
In addition to the official exchange scholarship program at KU, the Japan Society is planning to continue in 1958-59 its program of fellowship awards to Japanese students, trainees, research scholars, and others studying in the United States.
Students interested in information and application forms can get them at 306 Fraser Hall, on or before March 1, 1958.
Applications must be submitted for the Japan Society fellowships by March 15 to Dean Nelson, 306 Fraser Hall.
Parisians See Too Much
Re-Tire Rich
PARIS —(UP)— Marlene Dietrich's noted legs have been censored in Paris subways. City Hall officials reported receiving complaints that posters advertising her latest movie showed too little skirt and too much leg. Today the legs had been covered with pasted-on paper.
SAXMUNDHAM, England —(UP)—A garageman yestreday turned over to the police of a flat tire he repaired—an undamaged gold ring set with rubies and diamonds.
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一
3 ASC Committees Blasted
Daily hansan
55th Year, No. 97
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Benson Liability To GOP,2 Agree
Two campus political leaders agreed Thursday night that Secretary of Agriculture, Ezra T. Benson, was a political liability for the Republicans due to his farm policy. Kent Pelz, Des Plaines, Ill. senior and Young Republican president, and John Sullivan, first year law student, Lawrence, and head of the Young Democrats agreed, however, that Benson would not be asked to and would not resign.
"I would have to go along with President Eisenhower on keeping Benson," Pelz said. "When people look at the plan, they look
1950
Friday, Feb. 28, 1958
KENT PELZ
at it on the surface and don't project ahead three or five years to see how it will affect the country then. People are going to have to look into the future and see the good in this program."
Pelz said he thinks in a few years the farmer will look back and wish he'd gone along with the Benson plan.
"In the long run the idea of buying up surpluses and paving big price supports is going to hurt the farmer more than it will help him." Pelz said.
He said the Democrats might favor a plan such as this but it was just a method of vote getting.
Asked what he would do if he were running in an agricultural district on the Republican ticket, Pelz said, "I might break the Benson plan down to find out the weak points, but I would still support the plan as a whole, as well as Benson."
Weather
Sullivan said Benson had put the
Occasional light snow tonight in northeast and extreme west Saturday. Colder tonight. Saturday mostly cloudy and colder extreme east. Low tonight 5-10 northwest to lower 20s extreme east. High Saturday 25-35.
Free Withdrawal Ends Saturday
If you're failing a course, now is the time to drop it. After Saturday, withdrawal from a course by a failing student gives him an F for the full course. If the student is passing, he gets no credit for the portion of the class he completed.
Classes dropped on Saturday or before are simply removed from the student's transcript.
Republicans in a bad spot because "Benson certainly isn't popular."
It would be hard for a Republican to win an election in an agricultural district because of being automatically tagged with Benson he explained.
JOHN M. HANSON
JOHN SULLIVAN
A lot of the present conflict is nothing more than politics, Sullivan said.
"These people who depend on the agricultural vote just want to get rid of Benson to save their jobs. I doubt that they'll get rid of him unless he resigns due to his health. He won't resign on just the issues," Sullivan said.
"I think the Democrats should be quiet right now and let the Republicans carry the ball," he explained.
What Will KU Do If Enrollment Reaches 15,000
"What will we do with a student enrollment of from 15,000 to 18,- 000?" is the problem currently bothering university officials.
A study by George B. Smith, dean of the University, predicts this enrollment for 1970, with the average at 16,400.
Dean Smith finished this study in the spring of 1957. It shows an increase over predictions made in 1954 in two separate studies.
Raymond Nichols, executive secretary, pointed out that last fall, KU had 1,200 more students than predicted for 1960 by the early surveys. He said KU now is about five years ahead of that prediction.
This predicted rise in student enrollments presents a number of problems, including providing adequate housing, classroom, faculty and recreational facilities.
Another major problem is staffing the school with young faculty members from the nation's inadequate supply of available teachers.
"Our dormitory situation is this," Mr. Nichols said. "Our state mill tax allows us to build dormitory spaces for only 200 students a year. "We are losing ground each year, even at our present rate of enrollment increase of about 450 students a year. That rate of increase soon will become faster.
"Under the present setup, we won't get the buildings when we need them." Mr. Nichols explained. Mr. Nichols attributed the current rising enrollment to three factors. They include:
1. A higher percentage of high school graduates going to college, at an increasing rate of about 1 per cent; 2. a "persistence factor" with students remaining in school longer; 3. a rapid rise in the Graduate School enrollment. Future increases also will be affected by a higher birth rate in recent years.
The long-awaited Little Hoover report—a barometer of All Student Council committee accomplishments—was presented to the Council Thursday night. It wasn't very pleasant reading for some members.
Probe Says 9 In Dark About Appointments
The committee, set up in 1954 to investigate the efficiency and accomplishments of the committees, began working on the report on Feb. 1 this year.
The report severely criticized the Public Relations, Labor and Housing committees and complimented the remaining four.
Of the 32 committee members mentioned, 9 were unaware of being appointed. Two committees (12 members) had never met.
The committee left out several committees, because "much activity is controlled by the faculty, therefore studies could be based upon the student duties only."
The Statewide Activities Committee was not included in the report, as the investigators said "its work is set within certain limits. From all observations, the committee did function well..."
Three of the five committee members were unaware of their appointments. The remaining two members knew vaguely of their positions.
Independence, Mo., freshman; Lynn Anderson, Atwood freshman; Nan O'Brien, Great Lakes, Ill. sophomore; Alan Coombs, Arlington, Va. sophomore; Judy Buck, Kansas City, Kan. sophomore; and Dale Hedrick, Mission freshman.
Although a committee on student labor should be important, apparently the parent ASC does not think so," the report says. The ASC overlooked the necessity of informing the chairman that he was on the committee, it adds.
Continues the report: "The executive branch also displayed ignorance of its job and functions by appointing a chairman who did not petition and who, likewise, had no interest in his committee. This committee could have functioned had all of its members been properly contacted, and had they all been informed of their duties.
Varnum, Billings Named
The majority of the blame for this committee's bad showing is placed upon the shoulders of Ralph Varnum (Kansas City, Mo. senior) and Bob Billings (Russell junior and student body president), who failed by not making any attempt to carry out their responsibilities."
The committee's only recommendation about the Labor Committee is that it "be given a chance to function."
Hardest hit was the Public Relations committee. The summary of the report says:
"The committee, (Doug) Scott, (Ottawa junior), (Pat) Stitt, (Lake-Colo. Cole. junior), (Carol) Plumb.
AFTER THE LUNCH
TAKING A BREATHER—Members of the octette for the 1958 Rock Chalk revue take a rest between numbers. Members of the octette are left to right: Janie Dean, Prairie Village freshman; Phil McCollum, Logan sophomore; Fawn Hooker,
"No one checked into the workings of the committee during the past year to see that the stipulations of the constitution were being followed.
Overland Park junior), fully capable of generating interest in the ASC public relations. What enthusiasm they possessed undoubtedly was curbed by the ignorance of the committee chairman, (Fred) Allvine, (Kansas City, Kan. senior), of his committee's function and duties, and the apathy of his leadership.
"This committee failed due to lack of leadership and understanding by its chairman and lack of interest and observation from its parent body, the ASC.
"A Disgrace To ASC"
At the meeting Billings said to the Council concerning this summary.
"This committee is not only non-functioning, but a disgrace to the ASC."
"I believe that Dick (Patterson) will agree that we feel that none of our committees is a disgrace, but might need some work. We hope that this report will lead the way to a better functioning of these committees."
1. That Allvine be immediately removed from office.
2. That Miss Plumb be made temporary chairman.
The probers' recommendations for the Public Relations Committee included the following:
Also under fire in the report is the Housing Committee. The repeort finds it "a miserable failure."
3. That the committee be made the sole voice of the ASC and that all information be released by it, with the exception of quotes.
"The committee had not met," the report adds. "Three of the seven members knew of their appointments. The names of Varnum and (James) Schultz (Salina senior) have been turned up in questionable appointment circumstances.
"There was no real effort for this committee to function until after (Vyrl) McFadden (Hauston, Ohio junior) had been contacted by the committee. There is no question about the fact that the committee can operate. It is purely a matter of leadership."
Two of the recommendations for the Housing Committee are that McFadden be removed as chairman and that Charles Heath, Emporia senior, be named to the post.
Five Committees Well Run
Committees found to be running smoothly were Social, Traditions, Publications, Traffic and Parking and Student Health.
The report says the Social Committee is "the best operating group among those investigated. It has functioned to its fullest capabilities, and to all appearances, will continue to do so.
"The only suggestion we can make concerns the selection of committee members. A definite procedure must be established... regarding proper admission to a committee seat."
The Traditions Committee, the report continues, "functioned as well as it could within a limited scope. It is interested in performing more duties than it has now.
"The Little Hoover committee finds only one recommendation necessary. Trudy Gier (McPherson sophomore) must be officially dropped from the committee and be replaced by a more reliable individ-
(Continued on Page 3)
Page 2
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Feb. 28, 1958
Watch That Spring Fever
It's still the same old Kansas weather. Less than a week ago most of us were complaining about the sub-zero temperatures. But almost as fast as the heavy snows and freezing weather came, they left, but probably not for good.
And how that spring fever hit! Everyone scraped the moths off his tennis racquet getting ready for a quick set, or dug out the golf clubs from under the rubbish for nine holes of golf, even though it might call for missing that 3 p.m. class.
Men students, those of us that are still single that is, rushed through the noon dinner to take that great "dolly" run over the campus before 1 p.m. classes. The more fortunate even got an afternoon date to relax at Lone Star Lake.
Even though it's still too early to predict whether this almost unbelievable weather is here to stay, (it might be snowing when this is printed) it's not too early to predict that KU
professors won't get carried away by the smell of spring air.
The weather could still change, but school will carry on. It's doubtful whether any of the classes will be rescheduled at Lone Star Lake. It's doubtful whether the assignments will get any easier. And those horrible tests will continue just as frequently as they did during the cold spell.
Students have to keep on their toes, or else this short spell of spring weather might just cause them to lose their heads. With a little more care in budgeting that small bit of studying time which most of us now have, it's possible to enjoy this fine weather. Don't be lured away completely by the short sleeve weather and the smell of budding plants, and you'll probably be around to enjoy another spring. It's just as tempting for the next guy to forget those books as it is for you.
—Malcolm Applegate
First Step Has To Be Taken
World peace is something that everyone would like to see come about. Everyone thinks about it, hopes for it, and many people pray for it.
The first step toward world peace is world disarmament. This has been a controversial subject for several years, and continues to be. The two world powers, the United States and Soviet Russia, pretend to want it, write letters concerning it, and accuse the other of preventing it. These two powers must come to a positive, workable solution to the disarmament question before any other steps toward world peace can be taken.
The bind in finding a solution seems to be that though both of these countries want disarmament, neither is willing to make any concessions to the other on the question, making it difficult to even start negotiations toward this objective.
Most observers agree that the best way to begin negotiations is to begin. This is necessarily the first step toward disarmament, but it is a very difficult thing to find.
The United States has insisted that the whole disarmament question be considered at one time, as one question. Russia has continually disagreed to discuss the issue in this manner. If the U. S.
would agree to negotiate each part of the question separately, it might be agreeable to Russia, and in the end, it is very possible that the whole question could be solved.
Maybe it is unwise to concede anything to the Russians. We have found them to be extremely unreliable in the past. But it is probable that Russia realizes that there could be no war now without annihilation, and may be ready to agree on some points of the disarmament solution. We will never find out if we continue to refuse to even discuss the subject except on our own terms.
Russia's Khrushchev is now calling for another summit meeting to discuss the disarmament problem. The West is disregarding this suggestion because they feel such a meeting would be used by the Russians as a vehicle for propaganda. Maybe so, but we will never find out if we just sit back and make accusations. And neither will a solution be found if negotiations don't begin.
There must be some kind of first-step disarmament agreement, and soon. It may be just a question of time, assuming that time does not run out.
-Del Haley
Letters To The Editor
Editor:
Qualifications
The question of qualifications for student body president and vicepresident is now under consideration by the All Student Council. This issue should be of interest to
the student body in view of the fact that at present only 27 to 30 students out of the entire student body are eligible to run for either of the top two offices. This is the result of the stipulation in the ASC constitution that no student is eligible for these offices who has not served
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS By Dick Bibler
ON CAMPUS By DICK BIBL
PROF SNAKE
BiBler
previously on the Council.
SO TIKED TODAY I ALMOST FELL ASLEEP IN CLASS.
The chairman of a committee supposedly studying possible changes in the qualifications for these offices has made a report recommending an amendment to the constitution. The proposed amendment reads as follows: "Vacancies occurring within an eight week period preceding the regularly scheduled election shall not be filled until the next election." It is evident that the committee has evaded the question of qualifications.
Our present student body president has stated that in his case he did not believe Council membership necessary and invaluable in the performance of the duties of his office. Granted, some experience and knowledge of the operation of the student government should be a prerequisite for election to these offices. But why are students who have played active roles in ASC committees and in student organizations not just as qualified as these few who have served on the Council?
Daily Hansan
Paul F. Mordy College junior
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1869, became biweekly 1904.
Institute of Technology
Telephone VIiking 3-2700 Extension 251, news room
Extension 251, news room
Extension 276, business office
Exhibition Press
Mentioned and Daily Press Association,
Associated College Press, Repressed by National Advertising Service. 420 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y. N.y service; United Press. Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year. Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except holidays and examination periods. Entered as second-class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at Lawrence. Kan. post office under act of March 3, 1879.
News Quote
WASHINGTON—President Eisenhower, on Republican congressional demands for the resignation or firing of agricultural secretary Ezra Taft Benson:
raise a question concerning my appointments to the cabinet would not seem to be in order."
"For any group of congressmen, either formally or informally, to
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Page 3
Around The World
Roads, Cities Hit By Kansas Snow
(Compiled from United Press)
A slowly-ebbing blizzard packing 60-mile-an-hour winds paralyzed great areas of Kansas today as drifts piled as high as 10 feet in spots.
Weather officials said the blizzard warning would be continued today in north central areas of the state. The Kansas Highway Patrol said more than half of the highways in northern Kansas were impassable early today. All east-west highways in northern Kansas were blocked, the patrol reported.
Russell had drifts of 10 feet and schools in most affected areas were closed for the second day. A bus loaded with school children was snowbound near Natoma last night, but the group spent the night safely at a farmhouse.
Scores of children were stranded at schools until police cars and vehicles from the Hutchinson Naval Air Station were sent to take them to their homes.
At Hutchinson, where four inches of snow fell on top of ice-covered streets, hotels and motels were jammed. All roads in the area were blocked by drifts of three and four feet.
All major roads around Garden City and Wichita were blocked by the wind-whipped drifts. Automobile and bus traffic was paralyzed in most sections, but trains ran on schedule.
A report from the National Guard
at Norton indicated all east-west roads in that area were impassable and scores of motorists sought shelter in the town.
Other hard-hit areas included Salina, McPherson, Newton, Kingman and Arkansas City.
Major highways blocked were U. S. 36 at Kensington, U. S. 40 west of Salina, U. S. 56 west of McPherson, K-14 north of Ellsworth, K-15 southwest of Ellsworth, U. S. 40 east of Hays, U. S. 24 between Bogue and Osborne, U. S. 183 north of Hays, and U. S. 36 at Smith Center.
All schools in the Colly area with the exception of high schools in the larger towns were closed. High school basketball tournaments in the section were postponed.
Missouri, already receiving snow in southwest, central and northeast portions, was slated for more snow today.
3 ASC Committees Hit
(Continued from Page 1)
ual . . . she is not interested in the Traditions Committee, and she herself, has actively withdrawn."
Began Year Well
The Traffic and Parking Committee began the year well by holding two meetings, one organizational the report goes on.
"However, only two of the members actively participated," the report adds. "One member (Bob Roberts, Columbus sophomore) was unaware of his appointment. The last few months the committee has not functioned."
However, the report adds that "the student health group exists for the benefit of members only" and
The Student Health Committee is "functioning quite well, considering the scope of jurisdiction," the probers comment in the report. "All the members are associated with the medical field."
3 Ways To Tax
KARACHI, Pakistan —(UP)— The Karachi Morning News today summarized the highlights of the new Pakistan budget as: 1. Fresh taxes. 2. More taxes. 3. Still more taxes."
Official Bulletin
Items for the Official Bulletin must be brought to the public relations office, 222-A Strong, before 9:30 a.m. on the day of publication, not bring to the office. The Daily Keeper, Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Candidates for graduation with Honors in English in June will meet on Mon.-Tue. at Fresher, at 5 o'clock.
Important: See Mrs. Calderow if you are unable to attend.
TODAY
Job interviews. School of Engineering—
Cities Service Oil Co. Bartlesville, Oklahoma.
Automatic Electric Co. Chicago, Illinois.
Automatic Electric Co. Roechstrom, N. Y.
Chrysler Corp., Detroit, Mich.
*Judith* 4 p.m. and 8 p.m. Experimental Theatre, Music and Dramatic Arts
Russian sound films, 4 p.m., 3 Bailey,
"Leningrad" and "Moscow."
Friday evening services, 6:45 p.m., Jewish Community Center
SATURDAY
Confession, 5 p.m. Canterbury House
Judith, M.D., Dramatic Art Building
SUNDAY
Museum of Art record concert, 2 p.m.
Symphony No. 1, Bandia, Swan of Tunella,
Symphony No.
Cost Supper and film, "Border Street," 5 p.m. Jewish Community Center.
United Student Fellowship, 5-7 p.m.
Congregational Church. Discussion led by Marilyn Bell, "What Do You Really Believe?" Everyone welcome.
recommends that it "be expanded to allow more students to participate." In addition, the probers are dissatisfied with the "closed" methods or appointing new members.
Gamma Delta, 5:30 p.m. Lutheran
Catholic school mission and
veterans' educational studies
"We believe that this committee should have only interested people who petition admittance to membership," the report says. "The selection should be impartial as there is no political purpose in a committee of this type."
The report was prepared and written by John Husar, Chicago, and William L. Reed, Kansas City, Mo, both juniors, who did the investigating for the Little Hoover committee. Other members were Barbara J. Everley of Eudora and Dorothy Wohlgemuth of Cummings, juniors.
(Another story on the Little Hoover report will appear Monday.)
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Ed Chapman, second year law student from Leavenworth, was elected president of the KU Young Democrats Club Thursday. He will head the organization this coming year. Chapman succeeds John Sullivan, first year law student from Lawrence.
Young Demos Elect Officers
Edward Graham, first year law student from Belleville and John Lang. Arkansas City senior were chosen vice-presidents. Suzanne Adams, Springfield, Mo., junior is secretary and Michael Broadhead, Marion junior is treasurer.
Sullivan and Doyle Bontrager, Hutchinson senior, were elected Collegei Council Representatives. They will be KU's representatives to the council made up of Young Democrats from eight Kansas schools. Each school has two representatives. The council meets at various times to discuss matters and stands their organization will take on points.
argus C-44 only $117
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Delegates to the state convention at Hutchinson March 8 were discussed. Final decision on the delegates will be made soon.
C-44
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KU Graduation Plans Announced
KU's 86th annual Commencement Activities will be May 31, June 1 and 2 with the graduation ceremonies in Memorial Stadium the evening of the final day.
Fridav. Feb. 28, 1958 University Daily Kansan
Henry Shenk, associate professor of physical education and general chairman, said the pattern would follow that of recent years with the Saturday and Sunday programs emphasizing alumni activities and the seniors taking over Sunday evening and Monday.
K-Book Elects 1958-59 Heads
Kenneth J. Wagnon, Wichita sophomore, has been elected editor and Stewart R. Horejsi, Salina junior, business manager of the 1958-59 K-Book.
The K-Book consists of two parts, a handbook dealing with University services, customs and activities sent to new students and a datebook for the school year, which is sold during the fall.
Try Kansan Want Ads, Get Results
Cool, Man, Real Cool Jazz Club Hits It Up
If things keep on this way, the KU Jazz Club will have to hire a hall for its meetings.
The club met Thursday night and began with about 30 on hand, but by 9 p.m., with a 6-man pickup session going, the seats were filled and about 15 music lovers were clustered in the door.
One member of the combo was Ernie Shelby, Los Angles, Cal. junior and KU track ace. Shelby was playing a mean bongo and thoroughly enjoying himself.
About 9:30 p.m. a girl in the audience made a request, the piano player got her to come up front to take the vocal. She stayed around for four or five numbers, including a scat version of "Take the A' Train." She was a little shaky on some of the words for "I Cover the Waterfront," but she knew all the notes. The whole gig (that's jazz talk) was relaxed and spontaneous, with the musicians talking back and forth and asking the audience for requests when the going got slow.
The audience was quiet, but quite happy with the music. The band played all styles, and kept right on going until closing time.
The Colt revolver was invented by a sailor instead of a gunsmith. His name was Samuel Colt.
What's Going On In The World?
Current Events
Coffee Hours
Every Friday at 4:00
Music and Browsing Room
STUDENT UNION
MARK WILLIAMS
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1.
Page 4
University Daily Kansan Friday, Feb. 28, 1958
SCHOLARSHIP
"Oh Boy! My Buddy Is Home Again"
This is only one of hundreds of success stories that can be found in the Want Ads on any newspaper. The Kansan is no different. Success stories about glasses and ID cards found .cars sold . rooms and apartments rented .and so on down the list. But the success stories from newspaper advertising only BEGIN with the Want Ad results. Day after Day your home town retailer has found display advertising in newspapers the BEST medium for selling his goods.
Day After Day—the pages of the Kansan are filled with Ads from your Local Lawrence Merchants. Use Them-and Profit By Them! These Ads are your daily notices of new products and value prices. They are your assurance of Quality Goods and Services from Reputable Dealers.
If you are a student who needs a Want Ad-Or a Merchant who has goods to sell . . . REMEMBER
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Huskers Capable Of Ending Kansas' Indoor Track String
Page 5
"There has to be a curve in the road somewhere. It can't remain straight forever." These were the words of track coach Bill Easton when asked how he thought his squad would do in Kansas City tonight and Saturday.
Nebraska is a word that brings a worried look to Easton's face. He commented Thursday that Nebraska could very easily wrest the title from the Jayhawkers. The Huskers will be reaping the benefits of last year's freshman team which was unbeaten.
Easton was anything but optimistic as he talked of the Jayhawkers and their attempt to win their eighth straight conference indoor title.
The Nebraskans are undefeated this season in indoor competition. They have won a triangular meet from Iowa State and Kansas State as well as dual meets from Oklahoma and Colorado, the last meets being very close.
Nebraska's biggest threat will probably be Keith Gardner, a member of Jamaica's Olympic team last summer. He has been unbeaten in indoor meets this season in his events.
Nebraska Undefeated
The race between Gardner and KU's Charlie Tidwell in the 60-yard dash will possibly be one of the best races that could be witnessed on any track. Tidwell has tied the American mark of six seconds while Gardner has been clocked at :06.1. Both men are unbeaten in this event this season.
Gardner holds the recognized world record in the low hurdles with a time of .06.7. He has also ran the high hurdles in .07.2.
Another strong contender for the Cornhuskers is another Jamaican, Keith Young. He has been just one-tenth of a second behind Gardner in times in each of these three events.
Oklahoma State's Jim Graham, who would have been almost a sure bet in the pole vault, will not be in action. Graham vaulted 14-feet 8-½-inches to gain a berth on the 1956 Olympic team. He then injured his ankle and wasn't able to compete, relinquishing his spot on the team to his nearest competitor.
Kansas' Al Oerter can expect some competition in the shot put, especially from Iowa State's Phil Delavan. Delavan has tossed the shot 55-feet 3-inches, a record for Iowa State performers.
Nebraska's Ken Pollard will also be a contender for points in the pole vault. He has vaulted 13-feet -8 inches this season.
Also expected to be contenders for honors in the shot are Oklahoma's Dan Erwin and co-captain George Church. Both men have almost reached the 54-foot mark.
Graham had high hopes of breaking the 15-foot mark in this, his last year of competition. He was well on the way when he fractured his arm in a warm-up at a recent K-State dual meet. His plans now are to come back for another try next spring.
Another pole vault threat will be Oklahoma's Larry Neeley. He has the highest conference vault this season, a 13-foot nine-inch mark.
The Sooner's Bill Pritchett, all victorious in indoor competition this season is expected to place high in that event.
Gail Hodgson, South African miler and 2-miler, will be meeting up with two of KU's best in that event. Javahawkier tom Skutka defeated Hodgson earlier this season in a dual meet here in the time of 4:15.4. Skutka has since run the mile in 4:14 while Hodgson has dipped as low as 4:13.4 recently. Hodgson will be going against KU's Jerry McNeal in the 2-mile event.
KU's Ernie Shelby holds the best record in the broad jump and is expected to take first in that event, the only event which is reasonably certain.
Missouri's Henry Wiebe is expected to give KU sprinters much competition. Jim Green will be a threat in the high jump for the Tigers.
Hodgson A Top Threat
Easton said the Jayhawkers could expect threats from Nebraska, Colorado and Oklahoma.
Oklahoma coach John Jacobs summed up the meet in these words:
"Nebraska might brush loose. They've got some good boys. If they get some breaks and Kansas has a little dump or two, they'll be right in there. But I can't see Kansas having any bad breaks."
Nu Sigma, AROTC Win Titles
Nu Sigma Nu defeated Alpha Tau Omega 39-26 Thursday to win the Class B intramural basketball championship and AROTC defeated Beta I 43-36 to win the Class C championship.
Jack Runnels led Nu Sigma to an early 6-1 lead. The winners led 10-5 at the end of the first quarter. In the second quarter Buddy Merrit and Charles Stiles cut the Nu Sigma lead to one point 12-11. Lauren Welch connected with two free throws for Nu Sig and Merritt hit a jump shot to make the score 14-13. John Reese got two free throws for Nu Sig, but Doug Henning scored for ATO. Then Reese and Vic McCall made jump shots to increase the Nu Sig lead to five points 20-15. ATO's Maynard Morris scored a free throw and Stiles got two points.
University Daily Kansan
ATO came back to tie the score in the third period, 24-24. Henning scored for ATO, but McCall scored two free throws for Nu Sigma to make the score 24-20. Then Stiles made a jump shot and Morris scored two free throws to tie the game as the quarter ended. In the final period Nu Sigma clinched the game by scoring 15 points while holding ATO to two.
Bruce Wenger then scored for Nu Sigma to end the half with the score 22-18.
Nu Sigma controlled both backboards during the game as Runnels and Wenger pulled numerous rebounds.
ATO Ties Score
Reese was high scorer for the
winners with 12, followed by Welch and Wenger 8, McCall 7 and Runnels 4. Stiles led ATO with 7, followed by Merritt 6. Morris 5. Henning and Larry Olson 4.
In the C game, AROTC opened the scoring when Jim Henley intercepted a Beta pass and scored a layup. Dick Sengpihl tied the score for Beta with two free throws. Lawrence Thomas then scored three baskets and Mike Hyland added another two points to put AROTC in the lead. Beta came back to tie the game, 10-10, at the end of the first quarter. Sengpihl and Jack Spotts led Beta to a 5-point lead 19-14 in the second quarter. Dick Stephenson and Bob Crawford kept Beta in the lead as the first half ended 23-18.
AROTC came back fast in the third quarter as Louren Wood and Richard Meek each scored two points. Hyland tied the score 24-24 with a jump shot. Beta went into the lead again, but Wood and Thomas each scored two free throws to tie the score 28-28 at the end of the third quarter. AROTC took the lead in the last period as Thomas scored a basket and was fouled on the shot. He made the free throw to put AROTC ahead, 35-30. The winners were never in danger again. Wood and Henley each made another basket to insure the victory. Thomas led the winners with 15
Army Comes Back
Thomas led the winners with 15 points, followed by Wood, Hyland
Freshmen Break All Records
KU freshman swimmers defeated the Minnesota freshmen 45-33 in a postal meet to climax a very successful season.
The victory was their fifth against three losses. Two of the freshman defeats came from teams that they later defeated.
During the season, the frosh broke all of the previous records except one.
The new records are:
400-yard medley relay: 4:19.4 Larry Prather, Bill Waldron, Mike Cassidy, Brad Keller.
200-yard freestyle: 2.23.5 — Bill Sitter,
and Henley 8 and Meek 4. Sengpielh and Jerry Spotts scored 8 for the losers, followed by Jack Spotts 7, Ed Saylor and Crawford 5 and Stephenson 3.
100-yard freestyle: 53.8 — Brad Keeler.
50-yard freestyle: 23.8 — Brad Keeler.
200-yard backstroke: 2:24.3 —
Larry Prather.
With two 1958 games remaining, Wilt Chamberlain needs only 32 points to reach a career mark of 1400 for his two seasons at Kansas. He already stands second among 11 Big Eight players who have scored more than 1,000 points.
Wilt May Reach 1400 Points Soon
440-yard freestyle: 5:24.0 - Mike Cassidy.
60-yard freestyle; 29.5 — Brad Keeler.
Clyde Lovellette, Jayhawker All America of 1951 and 1952, tops this group with 1979. Behind Chamberlain the others line up this way: Gary Thompson, Iowa State, 1253; Bob Reiter, Missouri, 1188; Les Lane, Oklahoma, 1180; Jack Parr, Kansas State 1139 (three regular season games remaining); Burdy Halderson, Colorado, 1125; Norm Stewart, Missouri, 1112; Dick Knostman, Kansas State, 1083; Charlie Black, Kansas, 1083; Joe King, Oklahoma, 1046 (two games remaining).
200-yard breaststroke: 2:44.2 —
Bill Waldron.
400-yard freestyle relay: 3:46.6 -- Bill Layton, Brad Keeler, Charles Bondurant, Bill Sitter.
Friday. Feb. 28. 1958
Find It In The Kansan Classifieds
Jayhawkers Will Try To Hold On To Second
The KU Jayhawkers will try tonight to keep their slim hold on second place in the Big Eight conference when they meet one of the two teams that could take that spot from them. This will be the last home game of the 1957-58 season for coach Dick Harp and his squad.
The Jayhawkers will have plenty to seek revenge for when they go against the Sooners tonight. The Oklahomaans got KU's conference title defense off on the wrong foot at Norman in January by handing the Jayhawkers a 64-62 defeat. That game was played minus the services of Chamberlain who just 10 days earlier had hit 41 points against the Sooners in the Big Eight tournament.
The Kansans will be attempting to come back after a 2-game losing streak, something KU hasn't had since they acquired their All America center Wilt Chamberlain.
The loss at Norman came like most of the KU losses have the past two years, by a shot in the final seconds. This time it was guard Gene Hudson who fired the fatal shot with four seconds left in the game.
If Kansas loses to OU tonight, it will send the Sooners into a tie for second in the Big Eight. This would mean KU would have to defeat K-State while OU lost their
final game if KU was to get the runner-up spot by itself.
Coach Harp seceded the Sooners in their game with K-State Tuesday. He said that in spite of a bad second half the OU squad was a "fine team and a really big team." (The Sooners have the largest squad, per man, in the conference.) He added that Oklahoma had improved rapidly and had the material to keep on improving.
Kansas now has a 16-5 record. Those five losses were by an average of 3.2 points per game.
No matter what the outcome of the two remaining games, the Sooners can brage about having their first winning season in seven years. Oklahoma, usually at the bottom of the conference, has a 13-8 record.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Feb. 28, 1958
ALEXANDRA BALDIN
RUTH HAYES
SIX BALL IN THE CORNER POCKET—These unidentified KU coeds make recreation time a
Women Take Cue From Men
If you see a coed powdering her hands instead of her nose, chances are that you're not 'shot'—it's just her turn to shoot.
A few game gals are taking a cue from men who get out from behind the eight ball with a billiard game in the Kansas Union recreation room.
Baseom C. Fearing, recreation manager, said women occasionally come in for afterauction games with other women or for evening games with dates. There aren't enough 'billardists' at KU now to form matched teams though, he said.
But there were teams in 1954. That spring the women really clacked balls across the green felt. The recreation room had just been opened and Mr. Fearing taught a billiards class for women in the
spring semester of 1954. KU entered a team in the intercollegiate meet. They didn't win, but one woman got into the finals, Mr. Fearing said.
Where To Play?
"After women learn the game their main problem has always been to find a place to play," Mr. Fearing said. "Home town 'pool halls' don't always welcome college girls. However many recreation parors have been putting up 'women welcome' signs during the last few years."
Mr. Fearing said he thinks women can outplay men at billiards.
"A steady hand and a fine accuracy are more important than muscles for this game. Women who have to learn from stretch are much easier to teach than men
who have played a little. Playing habits already formed are hard to break."
Billiards Require Balance
Men tend to use throwing and heaving motions of the football field for billiards or bowling, he said. Women aren't as close to the muscle sports and can develop the free swinging arm and delicate balance necessary to control a cue stick.
Mr. Fearing said he thinks many women want to play but are timid about coming into the recreation room. With a little encouragement they come in and when they get down the steps they've lost their "self-consciousness" and are ready to play, he said.
Snooker, standard and pocket billiards are played at the four tables in the recreation room.
Dennis Hayes, Washington sophomore, has been elected president of Battenfield Hall for the spring semester.
Other officers elected were Jay Mellies, Morganville, vice president, Jerry Kirsch, Leavenworth, secretary, Bob Henderson, Garden City, men's scholarship hall council representative, all sophomores; Ralph Ohmeier, Paola, treasurer. J. P. Feighner, Wellsville social chairman, Dick Lewis, Kansas City, Kan, AGI representative, all juniors.
Members of the judiciary council are Ron Stolberg, Lee's Summit, Mo. Bob Morris, Washington, Terry Elliott, Fort Scott, all sophomores, and Dick Lewis.
Battenfeld Hall
--en Clark, Kansas City, Mo. activities chairman, all juniors; Hazel Bauerrichter, Quincy, Ill. senior, rush chairman.
Alpha Chi Omega
Battenfeld, Alpha Chi Officers Elected
Phyllis Anderson, Wellington junior, has been elected president of Alpha Chi Omega sorority.
Other officers elected were Marcia Opperman, Fredonia, pledge trainer, Marie Fairchild, Liberal, treasurer, Patti Painton, Kansas City, Mo., corresponding secretary, Ruth Palmgren, Kansas City, Mo, scholarship chairman, Salli Wilen, Manhattan, chaplin, Carolyn Merrill, Marion, song leader, Mary Hel
2 Pinnings Announced
Moran-Janes
Alpha Chi Omega sorority has announced the pinning of Marcia Moran, Prairie Village, to Ed Janes, St. Louis, Mo., a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon. Both are sophomores. The pinning was announced by Jack Leatherman, Chapman senior, at the fraternity's winter formal.
Hoefener-White
Alpha Phi sorority has announced the pinning of Gayle Hoefener, Leavenworth, to Herb White, Overland Park, a member of Kappa Sigma fraternity. Both are seniors.
The pinning was announced by Sylvia Mahon, Oberlin, Jayne Ferrinwolfe, Topeka, both seniors; Ginger Stephens, Parsons, Carolyn Carter, Lawrence, both juniors; Betsy Stotts, Leawood, Pati Dennis, El Feno, Okla., both sophomores.
A pinning party was held in the Flame Room of the Dine-a-Mite.
Judy Chambers, Leavenworth, social chairman, Carol Barber, Chanute, recording secretary, Virginia Baker, Wichita, vice president, Alice Forssberg, Logan, assistant treasurer, Nancy Swartz, Fredonia, assistant rush chairman, Barbara Werbe, Kansas City, Mo., assistant social chairman.
Sharon Moriarty, Kansas City. Mo., historian, Prudi Schneck, Mission intramurals, Susie Parker, Ottawa, house manager, Shirley Miller, Garden City, assistant house manager, Judy Burnside, Garden City, warden, Jan Garrison, LaGrange, Ill., assistant warden, Sally Carnahan, Topeka, publicity chairman. All are sophomores.
Norbert Schneider, Salina senior, has been elected president of the Newman Club, Catholic student organization.
Campus Club News Newman Club
Other officers are Bob Channell,
Chicago senior, vice president, Donna
Oates, Grinnell, junior, second
vice president, Julia Foster, Topeka,
secretary, Paul Grelinger, Beloit,
treasurer, both freshmen, Donna
Bowman, Russell sophomore, historian
The officers will be installed Sunday by Rt. Rev. Msgr. George Towle of St. John's Catholic Church.
Sigma Alpha Iota
...
Sigma Alpha Iota, professional music fraternity, has installed Marilyn Jo Wiens, Belle Plaine junior president for the coming year.
Other officers installed were Janice Wanamaker, Stockton, vice president, Peggy O'Dell, Clarendon Hills, Ill., chaplain, Ernestene Bates, Burlington, fraternity editor, Nancy Johnson, Lawrence, patroness chairman, all juniors; Jane Etnyre, Topeka, recording secretary, Loretta Nauman, Alton, treasurer, Lois Hays, Norton, editor, Anita Esplund, Minneola, sergeant-at-arms, Sondra McIntosh, Chapman, program chairman, all sophomores; Hazel Bauerrichter, Quincy, Ill. senior, corresponding secretary.
BANJOERS
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University Daily Kansan
Page 7
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EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Fast, accurate service for theses, reports and term papers. Regular rates. Mrs. Barlow, 606 Maine. Phone VI 3-7654. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Fast accurate service on theses, term papers, reports, etc. Phone Mrs. Phyllis Holden. VI 3-7629.
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WANTED, TYPING. Experienced in typing term papers and theses, etc. VI 3-463.
FOR RENT
EXPERIENDED TYPIST: Prompt and ac-
cuse service. Call VI 13-6933, 1621 W.
80th St.
FOUSE 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 for two boys in newly furnished
partment. Includes kitchen, living room,
private front and back entrances, linens
urnished. Close to campus and down-
own area. Call VI 3-7045 or VI 2-0676
after five.
GOOMS, FOR MEN, single, double, and
three pies. 16 Tennessee, VI 3-8340
for free p.p.m.
BOOKS AND GIFTS
BOOM FOR RENT for boys. Cooking
instruments furnished.
VI 3-1402-8788 2-28
NOMAN STUDENT. Owner wants to
home with right person. Car
not necessary.
WANTED student laundry. Reasonable
ann. Washing or ironing or both. 825
ann.
WANTED
AR WANTED—Will buy older car in
car WANTED—Will buy newer car in
fall Stew. After five, VI 3-7483 s-4
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FLAT TOPS a specialty. KU Barbershop 411 W. 14th St. Just under the hill. Clarence Adamson, Mgr. tf
TYPIST: Experienced; theses, term pa-
rual. Residency in Texas; call
Cell VI 3-0177. Mrs. Jackson aaron.
RENT A SINGER sewing machine by the week or month. Call V1 3-1971, Singer Sewing Center, 927 Mass. tf
DRESS MAKING AND ALTERATIONS:
etc. Etla Smith 9141% Mass. Phi. VI S-3263.
What a Glorious Combination!
1 Taco
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Spanish Rice
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$1.00
TYPIST: Experienced In theses, term papers, reports, etc. Immediate attention; fast accurate service. Mrs. Glinka, 1911 Tenn. Ph. VI 3-1240. tf
TYPIST, five years experience in typing theses, term papers, etc. Accurate, prompt work. Mrs. Betty Veqist, 1935 Barker Ave. Phone VI 3-2001. tt
CASH LOANS ON YOUR
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833 1/2 Mass.—Ph. VI 3-8074
434 Locust
TYPIST: Make reservations now to have theses, term papers, etc. typed by experienced typist. Standard rates. Mrs. Leatherwood. VI 3-8831. tf
La Tropicana
TYPING: Fast, accurate, dependable at
regular rates. Will type terms, term
papers, theses, on electric typewriter if
Phone. Phone Ms. Donna Virr, Vr
3-8660.    tt
EXPERIENCED TYPIST; Former secretary will type themes, term papers and theses. Fast accurate service at regular rates. Call VI 3-8568. **tf**
LIVE GIFTS—Nightingleigh 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 alllll that! Everything in the pet field Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. 1218 Connecticut. Phone VI 3-2921. **tf**
CALL US for party rentals, dishes, flat silver and Libby glass for all occasions.
Visit the Fostoria crystal and imported china. Buy from China, 908-4 Hampshire. VI 3-3980.
should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or Prescription duplicated
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO.
1025 Mass. VI 3-2966
YOUR EYES
RADIO REPAIRS
BEAUTY SHOPS
Driscoll Beauty Shop
908 Mass. VI 3-4070
Beaman's Radio & TV
1200 N. Y. VI 3-1075
SERVICE DIRECTORY
Pine's Radio & TV
1100 Conn.
VI 3-7738
SELF-SERVICE LAUNDRIES
WATCH REPAIRS
Rogers Launder-It 1407 Mass. VI 3-3303
Gravitt's Automatic Laundry 913 N.H. VI 3-6844
Parsons Jewelry VI 3-4731
725 Mass
Wolfson's Credit Jewelry
743 Mass. VI 3-434a
AUTOMOBILE REPAIRS
Anderson-Shaw Auto Service
612 N. 2nd VI 3-8943
Jim Clark Motors
623 Mass VU 1-3055
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Feb. 28, 1958
'Poland Enjoying New Freedom'
Present-day Poland is enjoying a feeling of freedom, a sense of achievement, and pride in her history, Norman J. C. Pounds, professor of geography at the University of Indiana, said in a University lecture Thursday.
Speaking on "Poland Today," Dr. Pounds, who is also chairman of the Institute of East European Studies at Indiana University, said he never did see a "hammer and sickle" in Poland during his visit there last year.
Although "tempered with certain restraints," the people can more or less do what they please, go where they wish and see what they want, he said.
Since the 1956 student uprisings against the Russians, the Polish government has been replacing the "old guard Stalinists" with a more nationalistic form of government, he said.
The Poles are very proud of the success of the 1956 uprisings, he said, explaining that while the Polish history is filled with uprisings of various sorts, this was the first of its kind to achieve such tremendous success.
"They are the most hopeful people in the world." he added.
He explained that while the Polish people dislike the Russians, they must depend on them to protect their resource-rich northern lands near the Oder river from the Germans whom they hate.
Polish Dislike Russians
Poland's great industrial need is iron ore, which she must get from the Russians, because coal is the only exchange she has to offer and the Western. "capitalistic" nations are rich in that mineral resource, he said.
"Russian troops are kept in the
Films To Show Lives Of Aborigines
Two films showing the lives, habits and traditions of the Australian aborigines will be shown 4 p.m. Wednesday in the Baily projection room.
The color films, "Walkabout," and "Tirumanga" will show primitive religious ceremonies and the quest for food.
barracks outside of the cities and are somewhat restricted to keep to themselves," he explained.
In many instances the Poles have restored entire sections of their cities exactly as they were before World War II, he said. The government spends an enormous amount of time and money restoring such buildings as churches, provided the buildings have rich artistic or historical value.
Restoring War Torn Cities
KU Debate Teams In Tournament
Showing color slides of Polish countrysides, Dr. Pounds pointed out that collectivization of the farming system has not been too successful and that much of the land being cultivated is what the United States would regard as "sub-marginal."
Two KU debate teams are participating in a tournament at St. Thomas College in St. Paul, Minn. today through Saturday.
angry face
Washburn Gets Vice-President
Debaters making the trip are Lee Baird, Newton, Kenneth Irby, Fort Scott, seniors; Don Bowen, Salina junior; and Ray Nichols, Lawrence sophomore.
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The St. Thomas College games will have eight preliminary rounds with 16 teams earning the round-robin finals. It is bigger than the Northwestern University tournament which Irby and Nichols won.
The debates will be argued on the standard national question, the "right to work bill."
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TOPEKA — (UP) — Dr. William J. McKeefery, 36, dean of the liberal arts school at Alma College, Alma, Mich., today was named vice-president of Washburn University.
Don Crawford Bob Blank
721 Mass. VI 3-0330
New SUA Policies To Be Planned
McCain To Speak Here Thursday
Student Union Activity policies will be evaluated and planned for next year at a board meeting at 10 p.m. Sunday in the Kansas Union Oread Room.
John Zoellner, Tonganoxie senior and SUA president, said this year's accomplishments will be reviewed with an "eye to passing them on to next year's program." He said ideas for new policies may be presented, but nothing new is planned right now. Evaluation will be on the basis of whether programs have met the SUA purpose.
The highlight of All-Student-
Council Government Week at the
University of Kansas next week will
be an address by Dr. James A. McCain,
president of Kansas State
College at Manhattan. He will
speak at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the
Kansas Union Ballroom.
The Bulletin of Education is published three times a year by the School of Education. The other issues are in May and November.
Dr. McCain will report on his recent nine-months study of higher education in Western Europe.
E. R, Elbel, professor of physical education and director of the veterans training service, and Marvin B. Stark, Portis High School, wrote "Duties and Responsibilities of Athletic Coaches in Small Kansas High Schools."
The winter issue of the KU Bulletin of Education contains articles by four faculty members of the School of Education.
Prof. Haugh's contribution is "The Impact of Television Upon the Child."
Harry J. LaPine, assistant professor of education wrote, "Do the G.E.D. (test of general educational development tests the U.S. Armed Forces Institute) Tests Measure General Educational Learningss?"
4 Write Articles On Education
Dean Kenneth E. Anderson of the School of Education and executive editor of the publication, wrote the article "Graduate Research in Education."
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Study In Germany, Earn KU Credit
C
1015 Mass.
BILL OLIN
LEO HUNDLEY
Next To Varsity Theater
Ph.VI 3-9471
You can study in Bonn, Germany for KU credit on a German study tour this summer in co-operation with Students International Travel Assn.
KU is the only university in the United States that will sponsor a German study tour, said Dr. Sidney M. Johnson, assistant professor of German, who will conduct it. $ ^{*} $
Dr. Johnson said that the KU summer-session would be extended to include study at Bonn University during August. Stu-
SIDNEY M. JOHNSON
dents can earn from 2 to 5 semester hours of credit from KU, he said.
Students will live with German families in Bonn and German will be spoken throughout their stay.
Two Tour Options
Dr. Johnson said that students on the tour need not be from KU, but must be at least 18 years old and high school graduates acceptable to KU.
The two options on the tour are a longer one leaving Quebec, Canada, June 30 to visit London, Amsterdam, the World's Fair in Brussels, Heidelberg, Switzerland, Austria, Venice, Rome, Florence and Nice, or a shorter one leaving Quebec July 19.
During August students will visit towns in the vicinity of Bonn, attend theaters, lectures and musical events. The tour will leave for the United States Sept. 13.
The study tour pays all expenses while students are in Germany. Students pay travel expenses and summer school fees.
Interested students should see Dr. Johnson in 320B Fraser Hall.
Find It In The Kansan Classified-
Jonathan Logan
$14.95
Top brass buttoning for the new season shift — in a supple, Italia rib knit cotton. Sizes 5-15.
803 Mass.
erri
S
LAWRENCE,
VI 3-2241
KANSAS